148 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9abe15787b3016073ee85e526eeda312.pdf ca7350a43ccfbd99736fd9942ecf2bf6 PDF Text Text �SUPERB ate, 38 ee CONSTRUCTION & FINISHING in this 9 room, 31/3 : bath home. Just | block to lake & 2 blocks to grade & high schools. 4 family bedrms., 2!/p baths plus servant's room & bath in garage. Bsmt. playroom. Approx. '/2 acre property. $75,000. Es EARHART : & CO. REALTOR 1899 SHERIDAN ROAD ID 2-0880 ‘ “3 neta Naan Nabe or Rae bows 5 DR. 3BR 2 ae Full ODT RS Nes ears $31 900 These outstandin § : Highland Park Realtors...all members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing ° ° DORSEY HUSENETTER peorpe ITE ay Me: 3: eee REALTORS 723 ST. JOHNS AVENUE ID 2-1484 6 Service... are anxe tous every | 3 to serve your real estate need. : Sie EAST GLENVIEW. tige Area. scaped Bey 2 es, $46,900. CT Lovely Centrally air-conditioned Living Room overlooks Brick Ranch in Pres- professionally ELEGANCE land- rear yard. Den and playroom plus three large bedrooms; baths. Delightful patio. Two car garage. Offered at HIGHLAND PARK REALTY James E. Spelman a “ Raised hearth kitchen and QUALITY. Terrazzo fireplace bfst. room, dressing Bay marble, windows gold in family slide room, room. doors comp. in living fittings, to bath. room fruitwood Picture free book form 2 add. Mutchler patio, Master bedrooms, 457 CENTRAL AVENUE ELM PLACE Colonial is paneled rec. cluded are a ID 2-6600 and paneling. ~—LAKESIDE REALTY LTD. Realtor CENTRAL AVENUE room, Bedroom, LUXURIOUS INFORMAL LIVING AT ITS BEST! Country-style ranch on 4 acres of beautifully landscaped property. The LAST WORD in a retirement or small family home with every luxurious appointment. $148,000. " RINGER REALTY CO 482 AND dining bath. ID 2-6320 SCHOOL DISTRICT. This 4 bedroom, I! year old near lake & is perfect for the large family. The room & living room both have fireplaces. Also inden and a family room. Modestly priced at $34,900. H & R ANSPACH, INC. 463 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-1212 They all welcome the new Highland Park Herald as a progressive con- tribution the to community! ll BEAUTIFULLY Bedrooms, ample MAINTAINED, |!/p Baths, eating Area. Finished Lovely IDLEWOOD eee : Brick Fam. wooded and Room. WILLIAMS Redwood : Bi-level. Large Kitchen Low Twenties. CO., INC. Property. REALTY wy ID with 2-6776 3 4 DE LUXE big w/huge : GLENCOE bedrooms, CUSTOM 2!/2 Fieldstone baths, huge RANCH bsmt. — — 8 Elegant 22.6x21.3 rooms, Liv. Rm. F/P Formal Dining .erea — Ist fi. huge den w/blt.-ins — De luxe — equip. kitchen — marvelous setting — ia an in tasteful decorating and many extras — must be DE 463 ROGER GRAZIA WILLIAMS REALTY 433-4613 �INSIDE OUTSIDE PAINT SALE SAVE UP TO $2” per gal. ¢ 5” Reg. prices to $00 A GALLON VISIT OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPT. ALUMINUM UNFINISHED COMBINATION WINDOWS AS LOW AS +] ths IDEAL FOR SUMMER COTTAGES INSTALLED : ALUMINUM AS LOW LUMBER LET WINNETKA AS COMPLETE THE HANDLE REG. $18.95 Be Wise-Modernize ON Attic Room 3. Room Addition Picture 2 QT. ALUMINUM eee ONLY cane : Window SHORE "TIKI" TORCHES "TIKI" ee FINISH pair $3729 GALLON Deluxe ‘ 3 2 Benches BAR-B-QUE GLOVES TEFLON COATED 4Q>° A PAIR HEAVILY PADDED BAR-B-SORB CHARCOAL FIRE BASE BAG PREVENTS FLAREUPS ROSE 10 OZ. $1 ge SQUEEZE DUST DUSTER ORTHO ROSE & FLOWER $59 1# SQUEEZE DUSTER REFILL | $995 ., $7 AI $1699 8-web Chaise In .......-.+. Stock ORTHO SYSTEMIC ROSE 6 WK. ALL $2.98 WEATHER HUMMING FEEDER CARE 5+ PKG. PROTECTION BIRD od be CORND INSTRUCTIONS , from : = “TWISTEMS" GARDEN TIES CUT TO 250 FT. 99: ANY LENGTH ROLL STAKES AHS ONE ee to 10 19° STAINED AND UNSTAINED 2 FOOT SAND STEP STOOL Reg. $2.95 ee a bag delivered | BARBECUE GRILLS 3929 Hi Back Rocker ........... $16.99 $49.95 ORTHO & FLOWER Furniture $10.99 Hieaeckk .............ccceceee $32.95 © Tobie aud 2 Benches... ye Aluminum a Og ee encase: SUany Red Wood Table and Bench Sets 89°, BRASS “TIKI" INSECT REPELLENT TORCH FUEL $1199 : and LAMPS, $329 3 4 CU. FT. LITTER BASKET 9. Bathrooms Table TABLE é ta Saale 5 PARTS $4950 EA. 5°” : ee gt high : Sidi 7. Alumi $4 1 45 NORTH BLACK, BRASS OR BRONZE FINISH RUSTIC PLAY 5. New Entrance 6. Recreation Room 6 THE $559 2. New 4. FURNITURE Fencing . OF UNFINISHED SELECTION eaeSees | JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed ae $] 4 21x 12x39, INSTALLED 42 SALE 95 162 COMBINATION DOORS ats Netra 13°. = FURNITURE . 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. NOW $] 89 TAKE WITH ONLY : �CAREER MEET IN ou R 4 haa AA DAA > 4 SQUUHANAUELUDEAONGAONAUDUOOGONEOOOOOUAUOOEOOOOGOOOODADODONONUOOOUEDEOUGUNEGEOEOOOOOUENEOOGONUGOEOOOEONOUUOUOUODONOONONEDONNOENONONNONENNNDNGE CROSSROADS the next nounce few KEY should weeks ITEMS that our ads will in our opinion an- merit your early attention. For this week we call your attention to — LEVI STA PREST SFAPVUUOUOQOOOOOQQNQQOQNQOOGOUOUUUGUULUUUUUUUEOOOOCOEOOEOUOSEOOE0000000000000H0004G00OQGUOONNOUNUGUOLUELEEVOEOEOEONONEOOOOSNOU NENNEEONUA000 r new stock of Levis is in SAR YYYYyY and now is the best time to YY YY X XY YY all sizes, of course. 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SS early... be smart... select your LEVI STA AAASLEXAEEAAEEEEEA BBB SS Our Se eee DAAAARIAZIIZIEIIEIEIEIIEIIEIKEIEKIE ILE KK a For 4 UUUVGUEUUAUEUEANAUEAANGAUAGOAUAUEGEGENOAOOOEOUGUOOOUOOOOUONuONOUOGEOuOAOOOOUEOONUEE AND UULAAAAEEDALUATOUEAGAGEGUAAUENEOUEOEAUEDEAUAUOGUEOCAUOGUEOEOUEOUONSOOEONEQUOL AZAALASA MAN Kerr Krrrxrrrrrrerrrerrxrryyyyry COLLEGE oO fF yYyryrvyryyryy AAA �Deerfield Villager VOL. I, NO. SERVING 2 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE & $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR JULY 20, Land Buy Plannec >ark-School The Deerfield Park Board esterday announced plans Db purchase 2314 acres of side the Deerfield village limits, but will be annexed under an ordinance that was given first read- and that may be the site of e second junior high school uilding in District 110. ing. Details on plans for utilizaMidwest Securities Co. to conduct tion of the land will come from a feasibility study on a possiblé the District 110 board. indoor ice rink in Deerfield. Park Board Pres. James C. Mit+ Under the proposal, the firm chell indicated that even with the — ing at Monday’s village board meet- The park board would retain jwnership of the land, on Wilmont d. north of Deerfield Rd., but the hool district 85,000 toward would the price nd thus acquire the right to build in it. Almost all public school buildings Deerfield are on park districtwned land, referred to as parkichool land. | The site to be purchased other action Clavey Nurs- Tuesday would pay study, which presumably night, all the costs of the would be conducted by the planning firm of Ralph H. Burke, Inc. Would Not Bind Board The board would not be bound to build the rink, but if it decided to do so, any bonds issued for it would be sold to Midwest Securities Mr. Mitchell said the money be- at a previously agreed upon in- terest rate. Company representative Allen B. Venner said decides to pursue that if the the district project, it will be much closer to actual construction on the rink even before _ the survey is made than are High- District Makes Bid 8 3 ee the of the land, District 110 hore Jr. College e and the park board elected not to take immediate action on a proposal by ing used in the purchase is part of the $485,000 the park district gained in a 1963 bond issue. Present owners of the site are is ae Clavey still has 12.6 acres less park-school land than District 109, the village’s other elementary school district. District 110 now has 49.5 acres of park-school land, while 109 has 62.1. purchase contribute purchase Roy ery. In land Park and Northbrook, which already have conducted surveys. This is because the other two park By JUDI NICOL boards are planning to get federal financing for their projects and approval for such financing can take years. Deerfield would Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the proposed orth Shore Junior College District. This is the belief of Highland Park and Deerfield citizens concerned at Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 might be forced have b join the proposed Lake County Junior College District against its will. A dispute is boiling between the districts over which of the two shall include Highland Park, Deerfield, because some members feared the district might become too obligated Susinessmen and Lake Forest. Want Parking At Intersection By PAT BOGERT Businessmen at the intersection f Deerfield and Waukegan Rds are appy about losing 27 on-street arking spaces. “The elimination of the parking paces is an extreme hardship from any angles,’”’ said er, a pharmacist harmacy, which est corner of the The spaces were e parking lanes Robert Schus- at Lindemann’s is on the northintersection. eliminated when along the four the struggle _ to Will Be Evaluated — “The right-turn lane is experiental until the village board has chance to evaluate it,” said Norfis Stilphen, village -manager. After an evaluation, the board vill decide whether to eliminate it r establish an ordinance to keep Aug. 17 when the Lake County college petition comes up for public hearing. Lake County has already circulated petitions, submitted them to the Illinois Junior College Board, and received approval of its district from the Illinois Board of Higher Education. — The North Shore District is still circulating: petitions. About 150 of them are being circulated in Highland Park and Deerfield in antici(Continued on page by - 8) The park board delayed to the securities firm. action — Will Study Details “Rather than rush into this,’ said Pres. Mitchell, ‘I think we should all read over the proposal in detail and discuss it either at our next meeting or a special meeting we can call.” The company spokesman indicated that such a delay would have no effect on his firm’s offer. The board also Trustee Bernard heard Forest Village report that 130 acres of the old National elephant pre-veterinary at the student Brookfield at Eastern The Hollister Newspapers have won first place for typography and second place for general excellence among the’ nation’s largest weekly newspapers. _ The general excellence award highest honor given in is the ‘There was a question of whether ‘annual competition sponsored by p delay traffic at the intersection the National Newspaper .Associar eliminate parking and cause tion. First prize for general excelome discomfort to businessmen,” lence went to the Birmingham aid Mr. Stilphen. “The aggravat(Mich.) Eccentric. g factor is that there is no offThe typography award marked treet parking for these stores.” Mr. Stilphen said that he is the second year in a row that the aving planning consultant Joseph Hollister chain won a top prize in hbel study the off-street parking the nation. The Evanston Review was the winner in 1965. ituation and recommend where The Hollister Newspapers’ entries (Continued on page 6) mention for the best series, best news story, pictorial and best special issue. . Each chain of newspapers was permitted to enter only one paper in each category. The WILMETTE LirE, entered in the general excellence category, was described by the judges as an “utterly fantastic operation, inasmuch as it combines magazine Transferred to Village Bd. West Deerfield Township Library assets were signed over to the Deerfield Public Library last week by the township’s library board. The transfer is subject to the approval of West Deerfield Town- ship voters, who will consider it at a town meeting the week of Aug. 22, said Keith Nickoley, township library board president. will the the techniques of the profession and its ability to use them. Its classifieds are superb.” The Lire also was entered in the typography category. The judges described the newspaper’s typography as a ‘‘job to behold,” adding: “Especially outstanding was the treatment given advertising, with type faces Deerfield Public Library Board. ® Conveyance of property fro the township library board to the Deerfield Library Board. ® Cancellation of the township’ 1966 library tax levy of $129, which calls for a tax rate of 5 cent per each $100 assessed valuation Deerfield residents then wo pay 12 cents per $100 assessed ation to support the library. Would Limit Free Service. Persons living in West Deerfiel Township but outside the Villag c: Deerfield would be given fre library service until Mar. 31, 1970. chosen to suit of advertisement. carefully There the type was no sloppy work on borders or format and style with newspaper presentation. It does not overem- phasize anything, yet it does not overlook anything. Its staff demonstrates full knowledge of all .the pictorial series went to the GLEN(Continued on page 29) — Park, ul. 60035 Miss Thayer,a in Charleston, has Township Library Assets - column rules, or attention to white space, a common failing in some offset newspapers.” Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Zoo. a summer job at the zoo.: Brickyards property on County The electors of the township Line Rd. near Waukegan Rd. are _ be asked to approve: available for purchase. Mr. Mitchell said that the park @ Transfer of assets from board would consider the matter. township library board to in the 1966 National Better Newspaper Contest also won honorable Children’s Illinois University Hollister Papers Win National Fi irst the Published guaranteed Miss Phyllis Thayer of 1134 Cherry Av., Deerfield, comforts Noe ~ a baby Runner-up in General Excellence pproaches to the intersections ere transformed into right-turn anes about two weeks ago. — come its financing the bond house. Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of District 113, expects a crucial point in 1966 The honorable mention for best That’s how long it would take to. pay taxes totaling about $ 000—to pay taxes equaling thei share of the equity of the library This share of the equity inc about 42 percent of the building « 13 percent of the personal property. Abolition of the township lib would alleviate the double taxat problem that has plagued Highl Park and Lake Forest residen who live in West Deerfield Township. They have been taxed i their own municipal libraries a for the township library, tho their taxes for the township libra have been returned to the mu ci- pal libraries. Would Help Residents: “By eliminating the double tax problems, the Deerfield library is | free to expand if it wants to,” | Mr. Nickoley. ‘‘We were advis (Continued on page 10) Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill, �SR _ The Radar in Use By State Police Cover: Music, Ballet, Theater By RONALD M. KIMBALL Chairman, Ravinia Festival Association comer <a < seg 28 and No major increase in the numbe continues through Sept. 18 in Highland Park, promises to be another 31ST RAVINIA FESTIVAL season, which opened June of speeding tickets resulted fro the use of radar by state police o record-breaking year. Our famous festival on Chicago’s North Shore is presenting seven weeks of great music featuring Orchestra with There renowned are the distinguished soloists, Chicago Symphony guest conductors. outstanding Edens Only 10 more were given out ove the weekend. “T gave strict ordersto my me to enforce the 35 m.p.h. limit eve in the northbound lanes,” Lt. Pea son said Monday. weeks of brilliant repertory by the American Conservatory Theater and it’s easy to understand attendance optimistic of more about than prospects 190,284—last for But, an season’s I urge you to check program details in the Ravinia brochure. You can obtain a copy from your community coupon book volunteers or call the he said, “Getting a patr car onto a three-lane expressway 7 he Mr. Kimball _ record. aa 4 speeding citations, or eight per da The music season will be followed by a week of the New York City Ballet. Add to all this four so weekend Friday, state police had issued children’s concerts started July 2. I’m last office. Over a six-day period ending lag stars, and ensembles in jazz and folk music. Our } acclaimed Four O’Clock concerts are given Sundays in July. The exciting Saturday morning why Expressway according to State Police Lt. Davi Pearson of the Des Plaines distri “= stop someone is a difficult job.” Speed limits are low in t southbound lanes because of t ; Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure (left) of Hi ghland Park, Ravinia Woman's © Board chairman, and Mrs. Warren P. Brown of Deerfield, co-chairman, proximity of workmen, Lt. Pears¢ said. But, he added, the movab admire the 1966 Ravinia Festival brochure. Mrs. Brown is responsible for coupon book sales in Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods. (Howard Fochler Photo) Ravinia office in Chicago. et _ See you at Ravinia this summer! yybber cones used in the nort bound lanes are a distinct hazal and reason enough not to speed. HOMES Quinlan. and APARTMENTS LYS OIANs, 7ne. insurance FINANCING REALTORS oe ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ° Deerfield _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN: WEEF Listen Radio MONDAY THRU to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday through SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday BANNOCKBURN 6-bedroom, 3-bath custom-built Colonial split on 2+ acres Designed and built for large family modern living; deco rated in excellent taste. Rustic fireplace in 27’ family rm. vagelt Ps gar. aa Fei reco ZONED FOR HORSE ae riding ring. Prestige estate area. : Priced lower than cost. $63,700. en eee DEERFIELD ‘ JUST LISTED! Ideal first home, with purse appeal at first sight. Owner has priced for immediate sale. 3 bedrooms, Located large family room, full basement, 2-car garage. “in established neighborhood, and you can walk to everything. Vacant. Here today — gone tomorrow at $21,500. EAST DEERFIELD : in Briarwoods England Colonial ranch New A very charming LISTED! JUST area. Beautifully landscaped home with terraced yard. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room. Four bedrooms (18 x 15 master bedroom has own and sliding bath); two other baths; 20 x 18 family room with beamed ceiling doors to red brick patio. Owner transferred. See it today! $39,500. Fa DEERFIELD-EAST Charming custom-built center-entrance Colonial on lush wooded landscaped site. Parquet floors, Colonial trim. Family room with fireplace. IXL kitchen, range, D&D, Living room, dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, private master bath, family bath, powder room all with marble vanitories. Beautifully maintained 5 : _ Connecticut BANNOCKBURN styled ranchette on SCHOOLS a half acre of beautiful wooded property. A pine kitchen and paneled ‘keeping family) room adjoining. Shuttered living room with Colonial ireplace. Three bedrooms—one bedroom has pine planked walls, 2-car garage. First time offered. $32,750. : fer brick an acre of 3-bedroom, Heatalator MIGHLAND woo 2-bath FIREPLACE. Kitchen sink and eating area. Gas ful all improved property! Custom-built Situated on dining room; area, LINCOLNSHIRE brick ranch, has 7 spacious rooms, designed for 34 tush landscaped acre. Picture-window living gracious living. room, separate 3 twin-size bedrms., deluxe baths, fireplace in farnily room. Outstanding at $42,500. Finest PARK property with an o home. Spacious ine has heat. Hard Immediate double oe stainless 2 hae sted to find this beaut possession. $35,000 Lo Country Living at its best! Three beautifully landscape acres for a very special family. 10-room, 4-bedroom bric and stone rambling ranch. Mature trees and produci orchard of cherries, apples, pears & god Pie ‘ anaod Village. ZONED F plums. Walk HORSES. A to sche find . 4q : July 20, | �109 Has Budget Projects iven OK dy Board Defici eficit Bids totaling nearly $80,000 were cepted onday by the village night for four mprovement projects. The $68,271 bid of The board village George includes W. ennedy Construction Co. for orm and sanitary sewer separa- Notification Trustee Charles Raff said buildg owners in the central business strict should be notified so they bn have the opportunity to connect ith the new sewer. Work will pgin within two weeks. A Deerfield ordinance prohibits ork at night, but the board bproved a permit granting ception to the Kennedy firm. ent plant was accepted from idwest Diesel Power. The 100-kilowat propane fuel genator will be used in the case of a bwer failure such as the one iring a hail storm in 1965. The bid of the Peter Baker Co. of nke Bluff for asphalt at $12.55 a n for about 750 tons also was cepted. The Will Overlay Streets asphalt will be used to erlay Rosemary Tr, Orchard and oodbine Sts., Park and Carlisle s., and the access road to the bwage treatment plant. The speciations with the bid stated that he tonnage may be increased or bcreased without penalty to the llage. A $2,147 bid for a submersible orm water pump was accepted om the Yeomans Brothers Co. lhe new unit, capable of pumping 500 gallons a minute, will increase e pumping capacity to 2,600 bllons a minute at the last lift ation. In other action, the board: —Approved an ordinance prohibi- Fast Rescue area store. The number of For Spelius The got School deficit a technical- supervisor Township “T’m no legal authority,”’ she said “but I’m sure it would be absolutely illegal for Mr. Frost to make little more involved last board of auditors declined to attend a special meeting called by Town- was been pulled out of the Gulf of Ton- kin Sunday five minutes after he bailed out of his burning plane. Mrs. Spelius spoke with feeling, as her first husband and Lt. Spelius’ father, Arthur Zipperina, was killed during World War II while flying his first mission over Burma. ‘J just hope everybody be as lucky,’ Monday. said else will Mrs. Spelius amphibious craft established contact with the pilot while he was still 3,000 feet in the air, followed him down, and fished him cut of the water in record time. Lt. Spelius’ plane crashed in shallow water near The meeting was called to prove bills unpaid since the annual township meeting of Apr. 5. The legality of actions taken at that to jeopardize himself is all he 48 Hours’ 1967-68 Waukegan lawyer representing Mr. giving Mrs. Vetter more than 48 ordinance passed there Potter for his signature. hours’ notice of this ‘meeting,”’ Mr. Frost said on Thursday. ‘‘The law says I need only give the town clerk 48 hours’ notice. “It’s apparent auditors don’t that intend the to meeting until they’re good ready,” he said. The auditors and are Hon James Reagan claim of that each the. clerk, must uments a have not 48 Question just tenger and highway pay if the Total has not given him Negotiations have been we to function. Mr. Frost, who paid a few of the township bills June 17, said Monday, “I imagine we probably will have to pay some of the bills. We’re either going to have to pay them or close things down. I hope to have something resolved in the next few days.” Mrs. Vetter contends that the | | education fund expenses : Instruction expenses, which make up most of the education fund, will: total an estimated $810,695, wu $63,131 from 1965-66. The | increase includes $59,640 added for teachers’ salaries which will bring the total budgeted for this amount to $700 640. Other major education fund in creases include $8,738 for supplies $6,000 for textbooks, and $2,800 for special education. The boost in anticipated expensé for supplies includes $5,738 the district tried be- has received from : ; (Continued on page 9) — 5 E Now Read This... © EERFIELD MINISTERS’ WIVES share many qualities, but ait re- spond to the call to service, Shirley Gordon finds, in a survey leading off our women’s section on page 18. In the same section, on page 20, Melinda Upp ee is a 21 new teachers. Instruction Cost Rises sit the problems of the — Pit- commissioner of been budgeted this year to handl an anticipated enrollment increase from 2,230 to 2,290 and to hire ‘sl moder- that use in the education fund compare to $976,037 budgeted last year. Almost all of the increase has (Continued on page 9) William township Vetter the district’s first | make been in effect since 1958. Mr. claims by my client unless down and negotiate.” Period Percy McLaughlin asked about money due them and bills they must Mrs. by Potter hours’ | tien Due to the absence of board members, the Thursday session became a question and answer period. The questions were answered by Mr. Frost, Paul Potter, and town meeting moderator, George Lilley, one of a seven-man citizens committee formed at an Assessor Mr. the to — out in the budget. The $1.30 rate ceiling has way out except a special meeting,”’ Mr. Reagan said Friday. ‘‘And I’m sure there will be additional litiga- notice under a resolution passed by the town board. Became signed and war Voters approved increasing th ceiling from $1.30 to $1.51 per $100 assessed valuation last April, but. not in time for use in the 1966-67 documents that contain the changes made at the meeting. “There seems to be no other Northbrook, auditor, are ator, $108,787 tax rate ceiling. The proceedings of the town meeting are not legal until the doc- other attend to budget, cent increase Atty. Reagan, however, remained Notice meet the tax-anticipation to be wiped opportunity confident of his side’s eventual victory in court, calling the whole situation ‘‘idiotic.”’ Mrs. Vetter is being sued for a writof mandamus compelling her to turn over the minutes of the Apr. 5 town meeting and the budget Gave will transferring in expected township clerk, interpreted a township regulation on meetings differently. “J have in my possession a receipt for a _ registered letter officials by Deficits Removed Deficits in the education fund are week on a motion to set a trial date,’’ Mr. Grady said Monday. Township “Ist Lt. Wayne C. Spelius $111,614 rants. ‘meeting has been questioned by four members of the town board. Mr. Frost and Mrs. Ruth Vetter, informal town meeting June 20. dis- thing. Potter in a lawsuit against Mrs. Vetter. “We expect to go into court this and when the 80 feet of Lionel O. swam out. such at all. But he’s wel- Meanwhile, John Grady ap- Edwin Gillen, William Jacob, and William Wageman. Mrs. Vetter and her attorney, Gio island. The Air Force pilot was on his survival float kit Albatross landed within him, and Master Sgt. Yaw of Beaumont, Tex., come no expected from the working cash fund to the education fund and by issuin wants.”’ ship Supervisor Bruce Frost. ‘‘And I hope he’ll be as lucky next time.” Lt. Spelius bailed out when his F105 Thunderchief fighter-bomber caught fire 35 miles north of Dong Hoi over the Gulf. He was returning from a mission against the North Vietnam panhandle. . An Air Force HU-16 Albatross ‘any payments do are $184,702. legal ic,” said Mrs. William Spelius of Deerfield after learning that her son, 1st Lt. Wayne C. Spelius, had the rescue can expenses total $1,049,494 while taxes are expected to yield only $829,093. The © deficit in the fund last year was — Deerfield over Thursday as members of the town think as the ynnected. The program’s purpose to determine if storm water and anitary sewer lines are running bgether. hassle terrif- “We approving have The education fund deficit arise ities in West e annexation agreement of the avey school-park site. An ordince on this can’t be passed until he site’s owners give permission to nex. S—Heard a report that 2,000 pmes have been tested in the bwnspout disconnection program. o of the 46 violators in the Park plane. 1966-67, up $157,438 from last year. Special Twp. Meeting sult of a recommended off-street arking ordinance. —Denied requests for two limouIne and, one cab license on the asis of recommendations by the blice department. Voodlane the Means Life with a line from the plane. (Continued on page 6) a resolution leaving Auditors Fail to Attend —Approved the parking variation —Passed of Tentatively approved last week by the school board, the ordinance provides $1,551,207 for expenses in because burned barking spaces was lowered Tonkin within five minutes (U.S. Air Force Photo) Above is the fighter-bomber which caught fire Sunday, forcing Ist Lt. Wayne Spelius of Deerfield to bail out. The pilot was pulled out of the Gulf of g parking on Greenwood Av., to pcome effective when the road ork is completed. The village will btify residents that they must ake provisions for off-street park8. r the new Kroger quirement on the fund get a public hearing Aug. 22. an A $6,530 bid for a_ standby bnerator unit for the water treat- an education The ordinance, available for in spection at the district’s office in the Deerfield Grammar School, wil strict was accepted on the condion that the work be done at night. ‘We'd rather work at night to Suggests Deerfield deficit of $220,401. on in Deerfield’s central business leviate problems of pedestrian d traffic congestion during the ny,” said Mr. Kennedy. tentative School District 109 budge and appropriation ordinance * EWARE your OF HOBBIES—they own life, but your have a way of taking over not oe family’s. two such cases. With Jack Solomon with Bob Gand of Deerfield, parent. oR music. Our fine arts of Highland Park, section features: it was art, The stories are on pages 24 and . ; respectively. > ok Storm. Thomas Elias’ illustrated article about the Deerfield shel ter for stray dogs appears on page 14. BSHUGINOSS oe ee hs oo Church News ................ Hite Avis 05 as ec Chilstary 2) io5c. 3 aig 11 12 24 ees 29 4 4 �People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND ISITORS TO THE STATEHOUSE in Springfield may finally have place to hang their coats if recommendations of the State Board the Illinois League of Women Voters are adopted. The ; ESTATE board—whose Mrs. Maurice membership S. Weigle includes of Highland Mrs. Park Donald A. and Schiller Mrs. Chester C. Ensley of Lake Forest—presented et 2 " its recommendations Friday to a commission studying ways to modernize and improve the state x legislature. The cloakroom made by suggestion, the board, one was of a number inspired by the experiences of League members who are frequent visitors to Springfield. The need for the room is obvious, they said, since the legislative session = 3 At least one motorist apparently couldn’t get accustomed to the new no-parking zone at Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. Twenty-seven spaces begins were eliminated when the parking lanes along the four approaches to the intersection were converted into right-turn lanes. (Salyards Photo) In Comments on Parking (Continued from page 3) | additional spaces can be provided. Meanwhile, businessmen _ will have to live with the problem. — Pilot Rescued something to do with the change,” Mr. Schussler said. Slows Deliveries ‘‘Also, there is an inconvenience _ “T jike your store, but if it’s so hard to get here I’ll have to have | delivery or go somewhere else,” four deliveries truck drivers _ leave their deliveries on the street because they have to park two or | was + one customer’s Mr. Schussler. “The | customers comment think we : to have | Gets Support _Highland Park and | officials who attended motor-fuel | who concerning a change in the tax law. recommended | municipal- ities get motor fuel money on the same | that basis that they get sales tax. = s "Fax Refunded The sales tax is collected by the state and returned to municipalities within three months of its col- lection. Motor fuel tax, on the other hand, is released to local governments when specific projects are approved by the state highway department. In and threatening and the to bring the are thinking of starting a petition to oppose it (elimination of the spaces)’ he said. “Y’ve got to be shown that this situation is good,’ said Francis Carr of the Village Realty Co., located on the northeast corner of “Y’m Deerfield a recent Deerfield village manager Norris Stilphen was one of the speakers | away day, the intersection. meeting of the Illinois Highway Study Commission in Waukegan agreed with recommendations made blocks “We | Tax Law Plan - three a are things to the store.” : Motor Fuel | with deliveries. We have three or interested in seeing the results,’ said Henry Zander of Zander-Ommen, Inc., located on the southwest corner of the intersection. ‘I don’t think people have been given a chance to see the no parking signs posted.” Regulate for Rush “YT think regulated no parking during peak rush hours may be better,’ he said. ‘‘I was fairly upset when I first saw it, but I’m in favor of expediting the traffic situation.” “IT think regulated no parking ing has affected business,’ said John. Frost of Ford’s Pharmacy, located on the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. “There is not too much parking here anyway.” High School and a 1964 graduate of Lt. Spelius celebrated his 24th birthday last Wednesday. He was trained at Williams Air Force Base near Tucson, Ariz., and took fighter pilot at Nellis Air Force Base near Reno, Nev. The pilot’s wife, Nan, lives in Indianapolis. She sent him a box of adventure novels for his birthday because the Deerfield man has long is _ general fund. to the | commission benefit family made | state calenda League’s views on making the legislative process more understandable “No group is more dedicated to good government in Illinois than t} League,” Rep. Katz said. “‘And we will give their recommendations tl most careful consideration before we file our final report in November.’ The League statement agreed with other commission witnesses th state legislators, at present supplied only with a desk on the Senate House floor, should have office space so they can meet their constituen and exchange information with them. . CRITICIZED the present practice of introducing duplicate bills the House and Senate, pointing out that some limitation of t practice could avoid an unnecessary expenditure of time and money. amendments in the Legislative Digest. digest now mere ; the a proposed ‘‘no’’ vote The Nov. revenue ment. amend- State League decided that were Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Tim- ber Hill; Oakwood; Orchard. Pi _ The tax increase is necessary, it # Wheels of a Milwaukee Road Hiawatha steotinillinsr wend beside. the tracks after three cars derailed between County Line and Willow Rds. recently. Four Chicagoans were injured, Highland Park Hospital within a day. (Howard but were released from Fochler Photo) 8 ‘ the amendment is too rigid, complicated, and difficult to interpret. Deerfield women on the committee of $20.50 for automobile licenses. years behind schedule in highway construction and has one of the supply Statehouse visitors. on Melvin meeting, 15 to 20 that the desk plified and updated version of the Illinois Blue Book (a secretary state publication giving over-all information on state government), a a brief guide explaining the procedures in passing bills. The need for such aids is clear if visitors are to understand tI workings of state government, which is probably the least understood all levels of government. No one is more aware of this than State Rep. Harold A. Katz (D) Glencoe, commission chairman. It was for this reason that he sought tl] recommended also recommended at the now is SUGGESTED League study committee, which has that the state adopt a uniform rate s maintained ecause Illinois ALSO (showing bills scheduled to be called on a particular day), a si Three Deerfield League of Women Voters members were on a state cents per gallon. Amstutz haps LEAGUE Local LWV Aids in State Stud» Urging ‘No’ on Revenue Article hiked from 5 to 8 cents per gallon and the diesel fuel tax from 5 to 10 Mr. s status. | Amstutz, Lake County highway | department commissioner, recom| mended that the gasoline tax be | “An information desk in the Capitol rotunda should provide informati¢ on the legislative process, the contents of specific bills, events such committee hearings and floor debate on certain bills.” gives a brief description of each bill introduced and its current legislati out that made by Park. a © understandable by an improved index, description of bills, and record ¢ also could be of - to Highland at The the Could Benefit City the Chicago major trip to spend our money when and Sheehan pointed recommendations in the General Assemb could be made mol boat when he was 15. The youth was the where we need it, without waiting _ for state approval,” he said. ‘Mr. other presented And, finally, the League suggested that calendars, bills, amendments, and journals river Newman Sheehan, Highland _Park’s planning director, who attended the meeting with City Engineer Jack Ditmar, agreed. ‘We if want ; statement, ton, Mont., to St. Louis, and then to Cincinnati. stories. Mrs. Spelius Sr. said her son has loved adventure since a 3,400-miJ~ : accruing several pilot on the trip on the Missouri and Mississippi rivers from Fort Ben- an avid reader of adventure the meantime, interest money lating the through The League also would like to see an earlier cut-off date for t introduction of bills—especially Constitutional amendments—to insu sufficient committee and floor debate. Still other recommendations called for earlier scheduling of bills f¢ committee hearings and a limit on the number of bills considered duri a committee session. Also, the League would like to see a record made of floor debate a testimony at committee hearings. been _ the communities could be accumu| runs can obtain information about the legislature, the statement continued: (Continued from page 5) “Lt. Spelius said he was fine except that his parachute was wrapped around his legs,” Sgt. Yaw said. Mrs. Spelius and her second husband, William J., who live at 373 Ramsay Rd., last heard from their son about a month ago. At that time the lieutenant, who has been in Viet Nam since April, had flown 20 missions toward the 100 constituting a full Far East tour of duty. A 1960 graduate of Highland Park training and establishment of an information desk in the © ™ Capitol rotunda. Mrs. ‘Cleveland Pointing out that there is no central office in the Capitol where a citizeé In 5 Minutes the Air Force Academy, January a” meeting of the Commission on the Organization of the General Assembly, the League also called for ey 4 | in winter months. i—>. Mrs. Alex Briber, 1508 Mrs. James Tibbetts, 644 League’s, change by necessary. A the legislature . whe graduated income tax prohibited by the amendment. T League contends that a constitutic should not prohibit any tax. The proposed amendment pr¢ hibits a personal property tax if a income tax is passed. A revenu article should not tie one another, the League feels. Pia tax study agrees with t ere objections amendment’s pel sonal property provision should be that classific The amendment would wrong: gories, especially household good and personal effects, But leagu fully restrict the snd specific bonding power. Such _limitatio should be statutory and subject right to classify real property to Cook County. The proposal contains constitutional limitations on tax rates and and removed members sification rather certain prefer that such be set forth by than Ok from in the cate a clag statut constitution. eae ae �Receive Planners hanges Proposed n Parking Law Proposed changes in Deerfield’s f-street parking ordinance would markets, department stores, and of spaces personal service shops. The present ordinance states that there be one pquired under the present law, cording to the planning consult- space for every 100 square feet of basement and first floor sales area. nt who drafted the revisions. “The. sales area regulation is almost impossible to administer,” ot change the number Joseph Abel of the firm of Carl ardner, Inc., said that the anges were suggested to clarify ovisions of the law and to make e law easier to enforce. The Deerfield Plan Commission Mr. Abel explained. could change their converting storage “Store owners sales area by area without reporting it.” Other Recommendations pcently received the proposal. If pproved by the commissicn and he village board, the regulations Some of the other mendations follow: ill replace present off-street parkig sections of the zoning ordin- parking nce. ‘No “There parking Change” has been no requirements change in for new uildings,’’ Mr. Abel said, “and the dinance would not be retroactive. wners of present buildings would pt be affected unless they build an ddition, or more than 60 percent of he building destroyed huses is restored. One of the main by natural changes is that here be one parking space for each y5 square feet of total storage and hles area in retail stores, super- Deerfield Patrolman L.D. Prince was eated for three knife cuts on his ght hand and bruises on his shins fter the incident. The patrolman said he noticed rs. Garvey was parked in a no he told her ) leave, she became abusive. She en drove away, he said, and he bllowed her. She was stopped in a riveway, but when she got out of e car, the patrolman him with a nife on a key chain. ® Existing cannot be off-street reduced to pro- Waiting to go out on the Briarwood Country Club Golf Course at the Deerfield said she small pen She posted 1,000 bond and was released. than 60 persons ommerce annual golf outing below @ When parking spaces are on a lot other than the store’s, the owner of the two lots must be the same. @ A parking area with than four spaces must be than 10 feet from a Net Courts — more more Discussed residential lot line. @ Hotels and motels must have one space for every 100 square feet of sales and dining area. spaces A proposed each and_ two apartment with @ Bowling alleys must The reservoir would measure 120 by 180 feet, large enough for three : tennis courts. It would be swimming pool seven spaces for each lane. ® Car washes must have two spaces fer every three employees. @ Shopping acres many center over in size must have spaces as required uses. “The accepted standard four twice as for other in off- street parking is one space for each 182 square feet of total floor area,” Mr. Abel said. “So our recommendations of one per 175 square feet is only slightly more restrictive.” Arrest Youth in Body Theft A 1964 case involving the theft of a body from a Skokie funeral home may have been solved by Skokie police Saturday with the arrest in Deerfield of an Evanston youth. Carlos Savilla, 18, was apprehended by Skokie police at a Deerfield gas station Saturday Deerfield, had been Skokie. The youth, a Cuban refugee, has been charged with the theft of the body from the Hagen Funeral Evanston. Savilla, who Av., of appeared hearing last Area Mr. Melling James 79 and Robert also won the with a net score of uly 20, 1966 tee RE IIS IN 7 ne 20. at at a in Evanston morning. 237 Custer preliminary Circuit He in Court is free on Residents to Plan Festival for Retarded award Mrs. Inga Card, 557 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman of 1805 Clifton Av., Highland ‘Park, have been appointed to Committee for July 31st of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy School for Exceptional Children. The committee stages an annual Christmas in July festival on the school grounds at 1238rd and Wolf 63, bllowed by Conrad Bagano with a 0 and C. J. Skidmere and Andrew ellikamp, both with 71. Prizes, including a caddie car, olf shoes and ‘balls, were donated by Deerfield merchants. lives Av. $1,500 bond. br the longest drive, with one easuring 265 yards. Phil Johnson on the prize for coming closest to e pin on a short hole. Handicap winner was Norm Barash where, police said, he showing acquaintances in an alley on Maple Trustee Ellis Smith (left) and Village Atty. Richard Houpt examine bids for storm and sewer separation in the central business district. < oe Sen for District “Allis-Chalmers is doing this fo! park district now,’ said Mr Stilphen. pictures of himself with the body of 14-year-old Theresa Koertgen of day day. a the night. He had just left the Pink Panther teen-age night club in ross iPietro had nyder an 80. on the project. Working Chapel on Niles Center Rd. July 25, 1964. The body was found the next the near the corner of Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen sade : $30,000 to $35,000 of the estimated $50,000 excavation cost would be saved if Allis-Chalmers Co. agrees to test its experimental equipment — a Joseph Brown (left) and Richard Peet choose their clubs as they prepare to play golf at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce’s golf outing. (Story in first’ column) Monday for located on the Wilmot Rd. and Hazel Av. for have water trustees. three or more bedrooms. ® There must be a space each seat in school auditoriums. underground reservoir with tennis courts on top — was discussed Monday by village buildings must for one- awd two- apartments for Robert Moran, Reservotr, requ re- ednesday at the Riverwoods ountry Club. . Gordon Melling’s 73 was the low score son Steinheimer, Edward Delaney, and Christopher William. Com- merce’s annual golf outing are (from left) Dr. Car- partici- ated in the Deerfield Chamber of parking sixty Participate n Chamber Outing More Chamber ments for a similar new building. bedroom Tonday. ttacked facilities serve any existing building, vided the ordinance is obeyed. @ Apartment have 1% spaces patrolman arking zone and when establish off-street loading houses must have one _ parking space for each two employees. Mrs. June C. Garvey, 38, of 584 hittier Av., Deerfield, was arged with aggravated battery a may and recom- -@ Boarding, rooming, or lodging Deerfield Woman harged in Knife Kttack on Officer gainst ® Firms new Road, Palos Park. The event benefits research on mental retardation and rehabilitation. Excavation could be started this fall after the pool closes. Rough excavation would be finished later in the fall and bids on the rest of the project could be opened in the summer. ; The 12,000 cubic feet of dirt that would be removed for the reservoir could be used for grading by th park district. Rapid Deerfield, water from Growth Cited which receives Highland Park, ee its origin- ally planned to build the reservoir | in 1969 but began considering it this year because of the village’s rapid growth. Water pressure here often drops during the summer, Mr. Stilphen said, and reservoirs "would be used during such peak periods. “The bulk of the money for the reservoir would department come funds, from water and the board — will decide how to finance the rest of it,” said Mr. Stilphen. “We hope ~ we can do it without a bond arg = SCOUTS TO LEAVE Thirty-seven members of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 342 are scheduled to leave at 8 a.m. Saturday for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, near Pearson, Wis. Attending the two-week session also will be Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore an Assistant Scoutmasters Will Vesley, Joseph Patten, and F. Arnold Bock �For Aug. I (Continued from page 3) pation of the Aug. 17 meeting, to be conducted by the state board at 7:30 p.m. in the Mundelein High School. North Shore ponents hope that district pro- they will get enough signatures to illustrate the opposition to the Lake County district. They reason that the Lake ~ County district would not be allowed to include the three communties _ if enough residents prefer the North _ Shore. a Add 17 Names When Lake County Junior College petitions were circulated in this area, only 17 names were added _ to the roster. Dr. Plath stated the reasons District 113 would prefer to annex to the North Shore: - @In the past the North Shore area has tended to provide greater financial support for superior edu- cation than has Lake County. - @ Cost estimates for the North ‘Shore proposed district are more _ realistic in view of current costs. - @ Common interests exist be- tween the North Shore and High- land Park and Deerfield in income, education, and ambition. _ @ The North Shore would tend to _ put more emphasis on liberal arts education than technical training. Even though Highland Park may prefer to be affiliated with the _ North Shore college, all Lake Counmay be included in a single nior college district. _ “Tf the rest of Lake County votes in a referendum following the _ public hearings to form a college, Highland Park will be automatcally drawn into the district unless we can outvote the whole county,” r. Plath said. Needs Support To detach from a junior college trict once a referendum has ssed, a school district must get backing of two-thirds of all ligible voters. This is how Highland Park Hospital is expected to look upon completion of its $2,417,934 expansion project in 1968. Included will be a covered entrance drive (left front) and a new wing (right rear). State Sanitary Water Board Suggests Highland Parl Standards for Lake’s Water Quality Starts Hospita The Illinois Sanitary Water Board is expected to approve the upper director of environmental health for the Lake County Health Department, said the count of ards that it presented at a hearing harmful Friday in Waukegan. More than 60 persons the hearing, but none objected to the standards. area Following the attended of them meeting Howard Indian Creek Resort Work Begins Sept. I Construction on _ Lincolnshire’s Indian Creek Resort will begin Sept. 1. The way was cleared last week for the start of the $2,750,000 project when for a 20-year the Chicago developers mortgage firm arranged loan of Salk, from Ward, and Salk. The 254-acre resort, to be located near the intersection of Half Day Rd. and Milwaukee Av., will have 236 guest rooms. And, Dr. Plath continued, that is ost difficult to do. The Aug. 17 public hearings will Sherman House. He currently is determine the recommendation of president of the material service he junior college board to the state division of General Dynamics Corp. board of higher education, which The. resort will include an 18-hole could then authorize a referendum golf course, a 9,000-square-foot exdecide whether the district will hibition — hall, a 4,000-square-foot formed. ballroom, and conference rooms. f petitions to form junior college 15 ,000-square-foot convention center college board by 1971, the state will y 75 percent of junior college sts. Saiger, Lake Michigan water quality stand- Chief developer is Patrick Hoy, formerly president of the Ambassador East and West hotels and the districts are received by the junior Construction will begin next week. The project ‘will increase the hos pital’s bed capacity from 200 to 268. may be built later. Building facilities will total 335,000 square feet, with parking space available for 1,200 cars. bacteria in the upper is generally within lake limits proposed by the board. The hearing was prompted by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1965, which allows states to set their own water pollution standards before next July. If the states fail to act, federal standards be established. Seven Comment Seven persons, including Highland Park residents, will two ing officer and ISWB technical secretary. Nathan Bederman, 22 Lakewood Place, director of the citizens’ division of. the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and an observer for the League of Women Voters, criticized was an improper what he claimed handling of sew- age by North Shore municipalities. Mr. Bederman said that last year the bacteria level in Highland Park’s water “greatly exceeded’’ the maximum allowed under the proposed standards. He asked the board officials if the agency could enforce adopted standards. Mr. Klassen assured Mr. Bederman that the board would have the power to do so. “You have put your finger on a real problem, though,” Mr. Klassen said. Federal Funds Available Mr. Bederman also reminded the audience that federal matching funds are available to communities for testing sewers and State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D.Highland Park), 1923 Lake Av., expressed concern over lake standards as they apply to both beaches and water supply. “J have had the feeling that the North correcting Shore contributed Rep. Sanitary District to pollution,” Pierce urged has he said. co-operation with the state water board and warned, “If the state doesn’t do its job (in setting standards), we will have direct federal regulation.” com- mented on the proposed criteria after the meeting had been turned over to Clarence W. Klassen, hear- Construction bad sewer conditions. Advocates Tax Relief Another state representative, Rep. John H. Kleine (R.-Libertyville), emphasized the importance of preventing industries from polluting water. He advocated tax relief for industries that conform to high standards. Rep. Kleine is Illinois-Wisconsin chairman of the Water Resource Management Committee. James Milne, vice president of manufacturing at Abbott Laboratories and the only representative of industry to speak at the hearing, noted the importance of having clear water for manufacturing pharmaceuticals. He generally accepted the criteria, but said the standards for odor, color, and bottom deposits should be goals of the program instead of criteria, particularly for shore (Swimming) water. Mr. Milne said Abbott Laboratories had demonstrated its interest in the water problem by investing $1 million in water treatment and another $1 million to eliminate antibiotic wastes. (Continued on page 9) A ground-breaking ceremony fd Highland Park Hospital’s $2.5-m lion addition will be led at 1 p.n today by Arthur M. Adler Jr., 236 Egandale Rd., president of t hospital foundation. Others participating will h Frank J. Schwermin, hospital a ministrator, Highland Park Ci Mgr. Stan Kennedy, Deerfield V lage Mgr. Norris Stilphen, Highla Park Mayor Fred Geiser, and so members of the hospital’s board managers. Portions of the west parking 1 have been fenced off to allo construction to start on the ne west wing. Within three weeks, t front entrance also will be close off, with all patients being admitte through the emergency entrance. Completion of the project scheduled for spring of 1968. Ge eral contractor for the addition S. N. Nielsen Co. of Chicago. Petterson Marks 25th Anniversary | Deerfield Police Chief David Pe’ terson celebrated his 25th annive sary in police work at a dinner Glenview Country House last Fram day. A veteran of the state police a Lake County Sheriff’s Departme Mr. Petterson has been with Dee field police since 1950. Until he went leave, Mr. only 2% days because during his 16 years department. Architect's drawing shows the planned Indian Creek Resort Inn to be built near the intersection of Half Day Rd. and Milwaukee Av. in Lincolnshire. sree. ‘ ¥ on a recent Petterson had sic misse of illnes with t �Board Suggests Goals Dn Tollways (Continued Mr. becoming Raised to 70 Auto speed limits were raised to D m.p.h. recently on Illinois tollrays, including the _ Tri-State ollway Spur. Francis S. Lorenz, head of the ighway department and a member the tollway commission, said arlier the tollways ‘“‘were designed br this speed in outlying areas” d that he doesn’t anticipate any oblem resulting from the inease from 65 m.p.h. The new speed limit is for the mri-State between Dempster St. ind the Wisconsin state line and br the connection with Edens xpressway that runs north of orthbrook. The remainder of the Tri-State om Calumet Expressway bempster St. will retain the .p.h. limit. The new maximum Saiger means to 65 from said more kept at the Wilmette Beach. ‘“‘Basically, we have been using the page 8) the public is aware of the water Should Clarify Lawrence Langdon, sioner of the Wilmette trict, offered the board Diswater standard records which have been last year in paren- — ment, Rd., a representative of Women The of the Voters, asked the. and Deerfield high schools. Students can register daily at the solids acidity. high school offices, accompanied by The debris, deposits, in textbook ex- - increased to provide tuition for handicapped children sent to special schools outside the district. The education fund will be decreased $15,500 by transferring fuel oil payments to the building fund. Other funds budgeted, with Registration is open for the 196667 school year at Highland Park and increase go toward purchase of revised math, science, and reading books. Special education expenses, which will total $9,500, have been tary and storm sewerage systems. The proposed criteria specify the | allowable amounts of pollutants for | safe beach and drinking water. | Categories include bacteria, turbidity, odor, amounts of oil, floating High Schools Open 1966-67 Registration spent penses, which will total $26,000, will past Cites Two Problems He said municipalities are faced with two major problems: a need to increase the treatment of wastes, and a need for many North Shore communities to correct difficulties created by combined sani- ccmmis- Park amounts page 5) Mrs. Millard Grauer, 1370 Sheri- the Mr. Klassen to comment on North Shore water situation. think we have to be careful that the criteria clarify rather than confuse.” from several League which we should work,”’ he said. “‘I (Continued || theses, are: building, $110,894 ($89,175); ‘bond and interest, $241,774 ($208,450); transportation, $30,320 ($28,228); Illinois Municipal Retire- - dan criteria are not magic but guidelines toward 109 Budget Shows Deficit federal government for purchase of library and audio-visual equipment. Supply expenses will total $20,938. proposed criteria years,”’ he said. pollution problem, but warned that it is the responsibility of the public to support public improvements. “These numbers | $9,939 ($8,764); cash, $108,787 ($83,115). and working Building fund increases include the $15,500 in fuel oil expenses transferred from the education — fund, plus increased salaries and operation and maintenance costs. The working cash fund, now used exclusively to supplement educaaccumulates _ tion fund taxes, through a tax of 5 cents per $100 assessed valuation. KEgP col!| |; | |; ~ speed Limits and . standards for upper Lake a parent or guardian, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Counselors are available to help students work out their Michigan are based on those accepted for the south end of Lake schedules for the year. ing in 1955. Michigan following a similar hear-' a new inimum of 45 instead of 40 m.p.h. etween Dempster St. and the state ne. The maximum truck speed as been .p.-h., boosted but the from 55 speed speed limits are 60 for by the uses remains at 60. Other tollways affected ew to limit Northwest ollway from Barrington Rd. to the isconsin line, and East-West Toll- ay from Illinois 83 near Oakbrook ) Aurora. CLEARANCE SALE Auditors Miss lwp. Meeting Town & Country Dresses case, but have always nded in failure as neither side rould yield on what is to them a COTTON Solid atter of principle. Regardless of e court’s decision, it appears a pecial town meeting: will have to le called to resolve all the issues. “If we win a countersuit we have led,” said Mr. Reagan, “Mr. rost would have to call a special nnual meeting to nullify bes to budgeting the of attorney’s supervisor and & Prints $15 EVENING township its money up DRESSES the no selection lasts returns contin- Cooling — Heating — Air-Conditiqning r. McLaughlin, in charge of aintaining the 7% miles of roads ork since the insurance premium an the township trucks has not been aid. He refuses to ‘drive an ninsured vehicle. Mr. Pittenger, while stating that e township owes him July 20, 1966 LAKE FOREST Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating installations. we % SPORTS SHOP $1,818.71, stimated that his office remains bout 60 days behind, though he has aad some help from the county upervisor of assessments during he last week. QUIETLINE — | Come in early while problems. or which the township is responsble, indicated he can do no upkeep 1% to 10 ton units to fit your needs $ 20: up atutes, and that they therefore do es to have this great convenience. Long & Short the e The budgeting of funds for secetarial help for the supervisor. Mr. Reagan contends that none of ;0t have them. Meanwhile, the er in your home to make life cool and easy. You’ll be amazed at the reasonable cost of up SILK PRINTS & PLAIN SILKS ssessor and no other officials. e The setting of salaries for the pervisor and assessor. ese powers. are - specifically ranted the electors of the state & LINEN $15 the egal actions at the other one.”’ Mr. Reagan listed three actions at he termed ‘“‘illegal’’: e The : We will completely install an air-condition- (Continued from page 5) bre in this :COMFORT & FOR COOL COOL COMFORT 4 Z 265 Market Square, Lake Forest 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods "NO MONEY DOWN— FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK & LARGEST sates air PAY" ID 2-0407 e �~ f Be, : Schlesinger Will Speak At Fund-Raising Dinner Arthur H. Schlesinger Jr., historian and Pulitzer prize winning author, will speak Aug. 21 at a $100- a-plate City Questions State’s $41,746 Weed Project is taking be preceded by a social hour at 5:30 ton. Fred Isserman Jr. of Highland Park, dinner chairman, said the dinner marks the first time in history that North Shore Democrats from Evanston to Waukegan have co-operated in a joint fund- a hard look to beautify the cloverleaf area near Deerfield and Old Skokie Rds. all weeds,” asserted raising event. “County lines have been disre garded for the black tie dinner and reception for Mr. Schlesinger, the former presidential assistant, and for the honor guest, Sen. Douglas,” John Field, commission member, at the group’s meeting last Wednesday. James Treichol, resident engineer in the landscape department of the Donors crowd the basement of the Deerfield Savings and Loan building to donate blood to Mrs. tetains Hope long stay at Chicago not to have a bond issue because of Reese Hospital has not dimmed the hope of a 22-year-old Deerfield . Mrs. Hansen blood in her be- half. Among them recently jammed vings and Loan nate 218 pints. s. Hansen, a hospital for more township $931.09—the on the library land. (Continued from page 3) Michael for yvomanrentual recovery is under treatment for a kidney ailment. Deerfield Township Library {rea Woman A Charles Hansen. Mrs. Hansen this problem, therefore we couldn’t plan any expansion. ‘Next year, when the 12-cent rate is in much balance due In other business, the board: , —Passed a motion to purchase additional bookshelves for a total cost of $300 to $400 and a catalogue effect, we’ll have twice as money, and if we can’t plan reference table for $142. —Raised for a new building right away at least we can have more staff.” Among the staff members needed, he said, is a children’s librarian. Although there are no immediate building plans, the library has an option until 1978 to purchase a tract behind the existing building at $1.22 a square foot. The township now the fee for nonresident borrowers from $7.50 to $10 a year. We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues interest. Letters of public must include the near said. Old Skokie Rd.,’’ Mr. Field Sam Lawton, Wilmette; and Mr. Ancel of Glencoe. Donated blood is used to prime a achine which replaces the kidney. Mrs. Hansen uses about 10 pints of od weekly. a only is machine Butthe temporary replacement for the ailing kidney. As soon as a kidney “donated” for her, she will be | taken to the University of Virginia Hospital for a transplant operation. | Mrs. Hansen is a graduate of Deerfield High School. Her husband brook North High School. Our Deadlines For your convenience in submit- ig news items, our deadlines are £ ted below: | Men’s news and men in service: OON WEDNESDAY #526. lower level family room has fireplace and is in Hawaiian style w/a screened patio porch, also has kitchen and built-in B-B-Q. Other features like two-car garage, underground sprinkling, intercom thru-out house. This home must be seen to be appreciated — Picture brochure available. BOB Schools: FRIDAY. ‘Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. “Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. (Photos due by noon Friday) KEEFE & Lake Geneva (Wis.) office across from Post Office; Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. 1urch: NOON THURSDAY. eas gain. (seven days efore publication). Society, clubs, and other women’s ee #520. 80° of lakefront, 900° deep. Year ‘around. 3bedroom modern ranch. Large L.R. w/fireplace, D.R., _ modern kitchen, glazed porch, 2 baths, lge. master bedroom also has fireplace. Separate 2-car garage and guest house, Large pier — a real Summer Bar- 100 feet of beautiful lake front. Modern Ranch Home w/3 large BR’s, 3 baths, large LR. w/fireplace and window wall overlooking lake, formal D.R., modern kitchen w/built-ins, phone SEND FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE: Associates Fontana ‘(Wis.) from The Abbey; 414-248-4492, BOB KEEFE & ASSOC., BOX office across phone 414-275-6891. 201, FONTANA, and Mrs.& Drape Edison Richard Mr. and Wauke Schiltz of Evanston; Mrs. Eugene Saper of iey, the blood-cleansing organ. ormerly taught at Wilmot Grammar School and Deerfield High ‘School, where he coached wrestling ind football. He now is at Glen- Mr. land Park; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Templeton of Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert Haubrich of gan; Mr. and Mrs. Michael disease that deteriorates the kid- | to Sen. Louis Kahnweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freehling, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, all of High LAKE GENEVA — LAKE FRONT HOMES uffering from chronic nephritis, a for Slater and Daniel Pierce and Pierce of Highland Park; are a group who the Deerfield building to dopatient at the than a year, is expect Other key sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. sums of money originally in a project and then not maintain it,” right to condense is noon Monday. “We $35,000 Katz of Glencoe; and State Rep. William Hartnett and Mrs. Hartnett of Lake Villa. great ber of the writer. We reserve the said. than State Reps. Harold Katz and Mrs. from three to five feet tall in other Also passed at last week’s meeting was a resolution to pay the letters. Deadline Mrs. Mrs. Some of the grass has been mowed, but cattail weeds and grasses are owns this land. more 1964 Blue Ribbon Democratic House members and their wives: State Reps. Howard Slater and Much of the cloverleaf area leadto Illinois 41 is now brown. invest Isserman Douglas’s campaign.” Key sponsors include a number of ment. Mr. Field said. ‘“The whole investment in shrubs is lost when plantings get as weedy as the area signature, address, and phone num- raise Nursery declined knowledge of the project, and the Ronald Siems Nursery was unavailable for com- areas of the project. “Tt is useless to Letters Welcome Mr. State Highway Department, said the project’s contractor is responsible for upkeep until this fall. He identified the contractor as the Siems Landscaping Contractors of Roselle. In Roselle, the Edward J. Siems ing spon- p.m. in the Orrington Hotel, Evans- at the state’s expenditure of $41,746 “It’s dinner North Shore-Lake for Douglas. honor of U.S. Sen. of Chicago, Demo- cratic candidate for re-election, will The Highland Park Beautification Commission fund-raising sored by the County Citizen’s The dinner, in Paul H. Douglas WISCONSIN and Mrs. Louis �DEFREELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE ET A AT ELD HOME �Deerfield Woman, Partner Sell Rare Items o Add Finishing Touch to Interior Decoration June Pollak, an_ July 6, is located uch to home decorating by offer- the chandeliers displayed. which we someone wants a milk can painted a certain way, we’ll contact a Officials Warn - © Lake Michigan boaters to stay away from the post’s small arms range impact area through July and August. danger area a hobby who and will paint as a the way of satisfying their own interest in art and interior decorating. “It is challenging personal and touch fun to gift to add the buying or 1400 casual shopping,” she said. extends from the southern boundary of Ft. Sheri- dan to a point five miles into the lake and east of Central Av. in Highland Park. The place shown Road, by Lake Forest, appointment Illinois only) modern kitchen, terrace. Partial basement. northern every Everett be One story Modular residence, built in 1936, on beautifully planted and secluded one plus acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, boundary extends from the northern edge of the post into the lake five miles east of Lake Forest. Firing takes except Monday. West (to Boaters of Firing Area Ft. Sheridan officials are warning The as artist Oil hot air heat. 4-car attached garage and heated GILBERT day Real A red flag is flown from the Ft. Sheridan beach during firing periods. Guards also are posted there. 266 Estate East Deerpath Phone: work $45,000.00 room. RAYNER ¢ ae Insurance Ave., Lake Forest 234-0382 al g just the right piece or painting equently needed to add atmosere or to finish a decorating oject.” She said everything in the store is “Even can to order,’ she said. She explained that she and her partner started the business mostly are milk cans are among the popular off-beat decorative pieces. ‘If at 1137 eenleaf. Av., the former office of estern Union Telegraph Co. “‘We provide hard-to-find items in living room atmosphere, and we vite browsing,’ said Mrs. Davidn. “We are trying to add the bcorator’s professional finishing items use to. light the place may be ordered,’’ she laughed. Mrs. Davidson said the painted interior bcorator, operates gallery one, .. Wilmette, with Mrs. Paul pvidson of Glencoe, an amateur t enthusiast. The shop, which bened Chicago the eat of Mrs. for sale, including the furniture on which BESTS A Deerfield woman is a partner the North Shore’s newest haven r interior decorating enthusiasts. We cial have art opened a complete department. Layouts, ano finished art will now €o our pRess uly 20, 1966 advertising commerCopy be auailable customers. PuBLishinG CO. �Where — When — Co Worship Congregation Deerfield Information Please Assembly *; Sunday, hour: Field House. Children’s Jewett Park 9:45 a.m., BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, July 24: 10:45 a.m., sermon, rhe Church “that Was Sick’';: 7 p.m., “Once Upon a Sleepless Night.’’ Nur-sery ‘facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, boDiths 130 Midweek .service: Wednesday, (ose a ge. p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Deerfield Rd.; a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Hollister congrega- Our purpose is to give informacation, hours CONGREGATIONAL Deerfield of service, sermon topics, and other facts about congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m, Thursday before the date of publication. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery through sixth grade. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. 1421 Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John UH. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. é Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, Pilea ati. aeoop ih: Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. UNITARIAN Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. _ EVANGELICAL FREE North North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzofé. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday through through services: Friday; Thursday. services: Midweek UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Trinity Swan- 9, 11:15 a.m.; Sunday, July 24: —10° a.m.,° sermon, ‘“‘Shadowboxing.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., 2 - year - olds through eighth grade. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Highland Park 7 p.m. EVANGELICAL = UNITED CHRISTIAN Bethlehem 801 Pastor: Assistant -Steffenson. Sunday facilities Rosemary Ter. The Rev. Eugene Wykle. minister: The Rev. service: 9:30 a.m., are provided. Church a.m., 7:30 grade. 2-year-olds through Norman nursery school: sixth Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, July 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘“‘Truth.’’ Church school: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: ‘Wednesday, 8 jo} jase: Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 am. to 5 p.m; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 Rev. Walter B. Lunsford (center), new pastor of Bethany Met St., Highland Park, is welcomed by Dr. John A. Munski (left), churd Photo) METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Congregation Solel Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, July 24: 10 a.m., sermon: “I’m Going Fishing.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. ioe Laurel, vs. Park Linden and Prospect Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev, James: V: Murphy, Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 12:15 p. Weekday SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist The odist Evangelical United Brethren Church at Laurel Av. and McGove school superintendent, and George Norman, lay leader. (A. E. Mecha a.m, BRETHREN Address: Monday Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Highland Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. 10:15 a.m., all classes. service: Monday p.m., PRESBYTERIAN Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Suburban son. Sunday 7:15 a.m., 7:30 1D Address: 760 North Av. Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Church school: for Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, -929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Shore EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Congregation Reform Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Redeemer p.m. mass. Address: South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Lakeside LUTHERAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, July 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Truth.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 Reading room: 635 daily except Sunday, 11 the your tion—at a glance—concerning lo- ROMAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, if Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. tion is not listed in our directory. of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field -House, 835 Hazel; inform Newspapers BAHA’I Sought 6, 7:15, m, masses: 8:30, 9:45, ) To Show French Movie Tomorrow A French film, ‘‘The Sea Shell and the Clergyman,”’ will be shown immediately after Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. The film was made in 1928 when surrealism was strongly influenced by orthodox Freudianism. The half-hour movie is part of a free public series, ‘The Film as Revelation,” followed by discus- sions led by Rabbi Arnold 12 HOUR DAY 3 Plus Sc Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS ce AT ee LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Jacob . Wolf. OE i i i i i i i i ti i i i ae 11 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the ‘Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. , Highwood p.m. . JEWISH Deerfield Office: 631 Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m, Prayer meeting and teacher training: LUTHERAN Zion Wednesday, Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: Herbert C. Peterson. {ntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Choir _ mann. 9:30 a.m. Nursery Sunday service: facilities and child care are provided. _ PRESBYTERIAN First and Frederick Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. R 7:45 p.m. 9 ROOM Trinity Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. _ Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. _ Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilke- Grote, A. P. Johnson, Thursday, James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. EPISCOPAL METHODIST Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre 7:30 p.m. rehearsal: CATHOLIC St. Evangelical Rd. Friday . service: held in members’ homes during summer months. Christ ROMAN CONGREGATIONAL Beth Or Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: Dr. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: Dr. Jules Moreau. Curate: Dr. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. } Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday 9:30 service: Thursday, a.m,, holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH W. Lincolnshire B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. : Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., -matins; 10:30 a.m: Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. CUSTOM HOME FOR SALE 832 BARBERRY LANE - HIGHLAND PARK 4. large bedrooms, 214 ceramic tiled baths, 15’ x 35’ living room-dining room comb., lovely kitchen with formica cabinets, built-in range, oven & dishwasher, plus large eating area. Family room has fireplace & 8’ door leading to free form patio. Separate laundry room on ground level, plus full basement. 25’ x 22’ garage with automatic door opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with large oak trees in the back yard. This is an extra large home with almost 3,000 sq. ft. of living space . .. and ready for immediate occupancy. SEE IT NOW ... CALL MATTSON CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 872-421 CO. �mp Automatic Underground —_—- are (from left) Donald Underwood, chair- Ground-breaking completed, will become the educational wing after the sanctuary is finished, possibly by the end of the ceremonies Oak In ‘Head Start’ Project ompleted program. Head a Start 40-hour Brook, and the builder Cog-Drive Home orientation teacher in the Weinfeld, Glencoe and Mrs. 788 Kimblewood Junior FOR INFORMATION They have joined more than 1,000 educators who are participating in he project for culturally ate cee a Vd ec ne = = The French have a Word for it. The Wordis ambiance. = It means atmosphere — surroundings — from automatic gh RE” TUNE Ee SCN age SRaEES REY TL! shutter to It's unique, and The TL Super . ». has "Thru-the-lens” viewing AND exposure setting which gives you perfectly exposed and composed pictures every time. Also has super-quiet focal plane shutter arenes | = to 1/1000th of a second, view- finder focusing down to 1.75 ft. The TL Super has f1.7 50mm lens (fl.4 available) and a host of lenses (from 35mm wide le to 800 teleSats ad 75-230mm UNDER zoom) to make every amateur a "pro." $200 = = a certain in- The Super-8 = 30 = = Then, Cobey’s has the Word. 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The architect is James Keyes of 3 Women Join O’MATIC?® LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM PATENTS APPLIED FOR TORO... famous for lawn mowers for over 50 years from FORD PHARMACY, Photo Department year. were held July 10 for the second part of a construction project begun in 1960. Wayne Nilsen, Say YES” wih YASHICA! The first part of the church, now Construction has begun on a $150,000 sanctuary for the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church at 200 County Line Rd. in Deerfield. deacon; Kenneth Sunday School superintendent; Roy Nordstrom, contractor; and James Keyes, architect. Sanctuary Work Starts ’ Harry Krause, commissioner; “wy” Watching man of the church; Anderson, building Pre-engineered systems for do-ityourself installation available for as LOW as $189.95 eee MOIST The Rev. Richard Swanson lifts the first spade of ecrth at the ground-breaking ceremonies of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church July 10. design and install complete systems for residential and commercial uses. 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Sue Ug CDE ina Oe Cau WACg Ay TRAE Seeane System = Open Phone: = & Friday nights ID 2.6390 = = Cobey’s = = 478 Central — Highland Park = STOP IN AND LET US HELP YOU GET BETTER VACATION PICTURES TRADE-INS ACCEPTED e PROCESSING BY KODAK Complete Protographic Services FORD 765 Waukegan Road, @ Movie & Slide Projectors for All Cameras PHARMACY Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1111 & July 20, 1966 13 �: Jas Aerial photo shows Orphans of the Storm kennel building at left, managers’ residence in foreground, and exercise yards in the rear. ke Orphans of the Storm | ee or Stray Dogs Ae By THOMAS ELIAS Stray dogs have had a home in Lake County since 1928. a That’s' when _ the team Mrs. Irene Castle, then a well-known dancer and part of of Irene and Vernon Castle, founded the Orphans of the Storm _ refuge at Riverwoods Rd. in Deerfield. pet lover and avowed antivivisectionist, Mrs. Castle had long wished A _ that someone would care enough to take in stray dogs and try to find | them “‘nice homes.”’ _ Finally she decided to do it herself. Mrs. Castle put down $5,000 of her own money, matched it with $5,000 from Mrs. Amy McCormick, wife of the late Chicago Tribune publisher, and bought the property _ Orphans of the Storm has been located ever since. on which 23 oes The nature of the refuge has changed very little since its founding. 2 At first, Mrs. Castle spent much of her own time taking care of the _ dogs she took in with the help of just one man. Now, though, most of this work is handled by a manager who lives in a | two-story frame house on the grounds. Be refuge live in a one-bedreom apartment q' _ “We have has been at love animals selves when _.Mr. before And a couple who work at the above the kennel building. a rough help situation,” said Mgr. C. W. Funkhouser, who the Orphans of the Storm five years. ‘‘You actually have to to do this work well, but a lot of people misrepresent themthey apply for jobs.” Funkhouser coming was a city humane officer to the Deerfield shelter. He _eare for the dogs, share Mrs. in West Covina, and his wife, Castle’s deep love for animals who Cal., helps and firm disapproval of vivisection or operating on live animals for physiol_ ogicalor pathological investigation. _ = . Although it is privately supported, Orpha ns of the Storm is the closest 4 Orphans of the Storm Mgr. C. W. Funkhouser admires Great Pyrenees dog he has placed on grassy area for therapy. �Governor’s Cup Event Is Set at Knollwood Governor’s be played Club in Lake starting Cup FELL, RUDMAN & Co" tournament at the Knollwood STOCKS Forest this weekend, Friday and through Sunday. The honors directors of running open to members and _ guests. Among the competitors will be Tom Matey of Glencoe, the newlycrowned Illinois amateur champion. * BONDS MEMBER event, which the club, is Jerry MIDWEST ° Sie MUTUAL STOCK Rudman Mon. Bob Barnard ors The will FUNDS EXCHANGE thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tyler Other hours by se gece 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433- on You’re probably spending quite a bit of time away from home these days. Wouldn’t this be the perfect time to let us take down your draperies and clean them like new? Bright, fresh as a daisy drapes are almost as cool as a Dogs at the refuge crowd against fence to view passers-by. thing to an official shelter the county has. All police departments bring strays to the refuge at no charge. breeze off the lake. Mrs. Castle has never sought government help for fear that this help ould open her shelter to vivisectionists. And a distaste for these Phone: scientists and experimenters is obvious all around Orphans of the Storm, both from the posters in the shelter’s office and the talk of the employees. Because of the lack of tax dollars, the agency donations from persons relinquishing is forced and those adopting duffy fener ID e across from 2-1 820 Highland Park library to ask for dogs. EGR A minimum of $20 is asked from anyone adopting a dog, while people who give up their pets are asked to give what they can. property of the shelter and may not be sold or given away. The contract If it is a fighter, however, it may be put to sleep in short order. The process of putting dogs to sleep, shelter personnel emphasize, is a completely painless anaesthetics. and humane one, accomplished with effective : Would "Ya Believe ?? That *709 County Line Road, Highland Park is the TWO | Dogs are ee to roam in large ‘anil a gravel exercise ae alee sy don't get asta RROD Es 3s BADE Expansion of the exercise yards is possible, though, and now the shelter boasts large gravel and sand areas as well as lawns on which some dogs with foot problems are allowed to romp. | & CUSTOM HOME we have our fi fteen years as Home Builders! . . . rr Br Due to current zoning ordinances, the shelter cannot expand and thus he last major construction by Orphans of the Storm involved the ebuilding of the kennel building that burned down in 1930. The existing buildings are occasionally refurbished, but basically have stayed the same or more than 30 years. PEERLESS THOUSANDTH i Orphans of the Storm generally hosts 80-90 dogs during the summer, ith the population dropping to about 50 in the winter. The dropoff is due o a drop in the number of strays and relinquished dogs in the cold weather. (Apologies to Don Adams) ip iin i The length of an animal’s stay in the refuge is determined by both its physical condition and its disposition. If a dog is friendly, or if it is a eally good-looking animal, it may be kept indefinitely. tin min 2 Vavo and i trial period a adopters sign includes provisions for a two-week nannounced visits by an inspector after that period. ON When an adopter makes that donation, however, he isn’t through dealing with the Orphans of the Storm. All dogs given out remain the Would. Ya ge Ye built in = q Boliove 3447? THAT'S THE CORRECT FIGURE! ! You Can Mako It 3451! * Now being shown CHAS. F. PODOLSKY AND SON [550 Park Avenue =e __ Highland Park PHONE: 432-6800 } �Underprivileged Girls Get New Opportunity to Learn a _ Nice surroundings and a virtually prob| lem-free atmosphere have played impor- In the high was offered school she attended, algebra at a time when her services tant were at home. at Barat Up- College in _ Lake, Forest. 13 to 18 from low-income a renewed incentive to learn more and to continue in school. _ The federal government is paying $159,000 to finance the program for 120 girls, and Barat is paying tuition and expenses _ for two additional girls. _ June 27, and some ‘‘When I came girl said. here “Everybody I was said scared,”’ I was ge” aged _ Chicago-area families are participating in the six-week program, designed to give | them began one smart enough to go to college, but no one in my family ever had gone. After finding out what college is really like, I’ve decided to work to get through school. And I will.” 7 Girls program results already have been noted. Howard Fochler Photos poe | The needed bac federally-financed 7 the project ai in Bound 4 Leer parts ward “The first day I came I couldn’t believe that we were really going to stay in such | big, beautiful rooms,”’ said one 16-year-old. _ In her home in south Chicago she and the | seven other members of her family lived in _ three small rooms. Another girl said she couldn’t get used to | studying without worrying about planning | and preparing a meal for her mother and ~ ather—who work—and four younger | brothers and sisters. Has No A Family Mexican-American teen-ager said she -wouldn’t miss her family during her six | weeks stay because she has none. "You don't know how nice it is to sleep in such BIG rooms!" While the girls are at the college, they spend most of the time in classes and have only scheduled periods for recreation. Several commented that the hardest thing to get used to is having to plan their me. Laundry must be done, whether or ot the girls would rather read a book. And if they don’t clean their rooms in’ the morning, there is no time to do it during "We're on our own here so much that we just have to discipline ourselves to study.” the day. "And the only bad thing about being at college is not being able to eat all the time." “J really have to discipline myself here, because there is no one to boss me around _ or do my work for me,” said one girl. tll Are _ The Upward Leaders girls were chosen to participate in Bound because they are school and neighborhood leaders with the potential to be good students. _ “We weren’t interested in the docile ‘A’ : tudent,” said Mrs. Charles C. Smith, assistant director of the Barat program. “Many of the girls we have here have been handicapped by economic, cultural, and educational deprivations. We think this educational experience can help rescue the oung woman whose brains and ability may be lost to society, or worse, be directed against society. We are trying to otivate them into applying their talents and energies constructively,” she ex- plained. Mrs. Smith believes that the female raining program is especially important because more than 51 percent of the poverty homes in the United States have a ‘woman as head of the family. ie Colleges Involved ‘Barat College is one of six colleges and One youngster said the best thing about ng at Barat was getting to take algebra. a A sah” ; eS a 2 ‘he Roman Catholic institution offers the irls courses in mathematics, science, art, omemaking, French, communication arts, and geography. by — universities in the Chicago area involved in e Upward Bound experiment. �There 1s no “season” for wearing knits as they are right at all times. However, there is a “season” for buying and we do not suggest you sacrifice these lovely days for shopping. But, when you are ready to select you will find our lovely collection very exciting. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �M O W all abou! Marilyn Watson, Editor "1 do all my own cooking and we do our gardening and lawn work," says Mrs. Bernard Didier. "The neighbors comment on seeing him pushing a lawn mower during his lunch break while still in his black suit." Felice Friedman, wife of Rabbi Daniel Friedman of Congregation Beth Or, spends as much time at home as she can with her sons Jeff 7, (left), and Mark, 3. Edith Galvanie, who lives next door, joins the line for lemonade. PARISHES DON’T SET Clergymen’s STANDARDS Wives Share Husbands’ Duties | By SHIRLEY GORDON Wives of Deerfield ministers share many qualities—graciousness, cultural sensitivity, charm. But they hear the clarion call to service with varying degrees of personal commitment. “It’s my husband’s job, not mine,”’ said one. But the remainder agreed with a milder philosophy. “It is one of the few jobs a woman can share with her husband,”’ one woman said. ‘“‘A minister’s wife shouldn’t count the hours her husband is away, but should use them to see how she can share and contribute.” - Some of the women thrive on every facet church-oriented world. few give token effort to organized church service and lend greater assistance in making a warm and welcome home environment for the minister. 'Teaches Classes Leota Didier, wife of the Rev Bernard F. Didier, has been hospitality and entertainment. When the Didiers moved to Deerfield six years ago, there were 900 members in the congregation. Now there are more than 2,100. The best way to get to know parishioners is by entertaining them, the Didiers feel, so the final sessions. of the new classes are always held in the minister’s And, it’s a rare Sunday when the Rev. Mr. Didier doesn’t bring home a visiting missionary or minister, along with committee members for dinner. Small buffets or large gatherings are looked upon with equal zeal by Mrs. Didier. Preferring to do her own cooking and preparation, she keeps the freezer Mrs. Philip A. Desenis adjusts-a hem for her daughter, Lynn, !1, with the assistance of a neighbor; Ann Luke, I'/. Daughter and. wife of a minister, Mrs. Desenis doesn't feel she is filling a:“'role." (Salyards Photos} 18 stocked with fix-ahead desserts and salad-makings. “Obligation” is a word Didier. She prefers husband not often “opportunity.” attends meetings, makes cooks, 0 Philip A. Desenis of the Trinity United Church o Christ. Weekends are the time when the head of t household is least likely to be available activities. for famil Saturday nights are usually spent preparin sermons and Sunday evenings almost always a devoted to youth activities at the church or t making calls. Comes Naturally But being a minister’s wife came naturally Mrs. Desenis who is the daughter of the minister a Chicago church. { ¢ “Everyone is so busy these days,”’ she said, ‘‘thé it seems my husband is away no more than many 4 my neighbors’ husbands. I’m out several week myself, attending choir practice meetings, or meetings at the church.” nights or PT Her activities include singing in the choir, taki pastor of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, has taught youth academy.and teacher training classes, but she feels her greatest contribution to the church member home. groups, Weekends in a parsonage are different than i most homes, said Joannee Desenis, wife of the Re of church work. They sing in the choir, teach Sunday school, sit on women’s auxiliaries’ boards, and train their children from infancy to be part of the A she goes to meetings of her own catches up on her reading. used by Mrs. The nights her calls or teaches, a role in women’s groups, and teaching vacatiq Bible school. “‘But I don’t do any more in the chur than many of our active women members do,” ski insisted. Also the daughter of a minister, Marie remembers the days when a clergyman’s” was uprooted every seven years to accept Wyk fami a n@ assignment. “J pity ministers’ wives who feel sorry fq themselves,” said Mrs. Wykle, wife of the Re Eugene M. Wykle of the Bethlehem Evangeli United Brethren Church. The couple came to Deerfield 10 years ago, wh the parsonage was a few rooms on the upper flo of a bungalow that served as the church. A nq church has been built, as well as a new parsonag and the Rev. and Mrs. Wykle and their four chi ren think of the two as inseparable. Also taking an ambitious role in spirit activities is Mrs. Daniel Friedman, whose husba is rabbi of Congregation Beth Or. She tutors serves as secretary of the sisterhood Hebrew to students in the bar mitzvah a a July 20, 19 �Ministers’ Wives bas mitzvah classes. A former Glencoe resident and graduate of New Trier High School, Mrs. Friedman met Friedmans her husband have lived is a fairly new in more of my congrega- time than the that community does although that her she personally thought daughter’s hours and behavior standards same if her would ‘be the father minister. it weren’t a z ‘“‘A minister’s family has to learn does.”’ to Like other ministers’ wives Genevieve (Mrs. Milo) Vondracek takes an active interest in her husband’s parish, Christ Methodist Church, but unlike the other women, Mrs. Vondracek always has: pursued her own career. The couple has two married children. she said, ‘‘but if she’s smart, she’ll realize there is usually a grain of truth in what’s been said.” " . churchwomen better to Julius H. Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shapiro of Chicago. Miss Kromer graduated was from Highland Park High School and from Washington University Miss Kromer master’s degree in St. Louis. She received her from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Shapiro was graduated the University of [Illinois Northwestern University from and School of season. The newly elected board members held their first meeting last week and announced the following plans for the new club season: October—The fall luncheon A Sept. 4 wedding is planned. as a lawyer: do, then he was trained poorly to be a clergyman.” Mrs. Vondracek nevertheless finds time for church work. She sings with the choir and is chairman of one of the Christian Societ circles. : Jacobs, Mrs. Norval Rather, will Buller of Highland Park and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Frank and Jr., Mrs. Edward second vice L. presi-| dent. feature the Singing Fashionettes. ae Also serving will be Mrs. George November—tThe club will mark its 25th anniversary with a silver tea. Entertainment will be provided by the Great Lakes Choir. December—The club again will sponsor a Christmas Walk in homes in Deerfield and Highland Park. Also planned is a dinnerdance in the Highland Park R. Bagley, treasurer; Dewey, director; Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. D. F, Adams, publicity. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Dewey live in Deerfield, the others, Highland Park. z Newly elected committee chair- men are Mrs. William MacWil- liams and Mrs. Wilson C. Swigart, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. George Country Club. Mrs. Willard Smith of Highland Park will serve as club president Rush, Mrs. Walter Darson, 1] Arthur J. Drechsel, and Mrs. John H. Benson, all of Highland Park. — ALMER COE... Serving Chicagoland COE Mrs. Tennaqua Poolside Party To Have Oriental Theme Erna Shipley of Lake Forest. Deerfield hostesses will be the pastor’s wife, Mrs. Phillip Desenis, president; Andrews Service seek answers to these questions. Questionnaires will be sent results with members in a series of neighborhood coffees. Hostesses for the coffees include Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs. Paul Wallace B. Black, director; Walter W. Lillie, first vice for Eighty Years. William Richard, Mrs. Raymond Weigand, Mrs. Donn B. Wright, and Mrs. Herbert Byard, guild presi- to Mrs. Mrs. Law. He is an attorney in Chicago. serve their church, their community, and the world? The Women’s Guild of Deerfield’s Trinity United Church of Christ will survey members this summer to In. August and September the board will evaluate questionnaire ““My. husband-usedto back me up and say that if he wasn’t able to do or a doctor would can active and inactive guild members to determine how they would like to serve and where improvements in the guild program are needed. other cities,’’ she said. ‘“‘However, I without me, impersonally,”’ Lynne, for the coming year. Other officers| include Mrs. Edward W. Krueger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wallace Sollo, recording secretary; The Ravinia Woman’s Club board is making use of the summer months to plan for the 1966-67 ALMER How ly in some of the larger parishes in his work Sherry Survey on Members’ “TI can’t say my working was always totally accepted, particular- a nonconformist. criticism Fok Women’s Guild Will Conduct As director of public relations and publicity for Garrett Theological Seminary at Northwestern University, she is responsible for the school’s catalog, six issues of The Tower publication a year, and all publicity about lectures and classes. She also is helping plan a fall television show. am take Board Meets, Plans Program : Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kromer of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, One said she felt that ministers’ children felt more _ restrictions, tion,’ Mrs. Friedman said, ‘‘and at this stage I think my small children need agreed by a wives I would like to have a few couples in for an informal evening occasionally,”’ one said, ‘‘but I can’t risk offending other church members.” Deerfield only a year and look forward to the day when the congregation, which now meets in the North Shore Unitarian Church, will have its own home. “This feeling stifled image, the not set standards for their lives. Nor do they feel they are playing a role to a large, critical audience. Some hinted at a lack of close personal friends, however. “I know while both were students at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., and was instrumental in his decision to become a rabbi. The Far from conservative Sherry L. Kromer, To Marry Sept. 4 dent. Geisha girls in an oriental setting will lend an Eastern air to Tennaqua’s poolside party at 7 p.m. Saturday. : After bers an of the Oriental swim dinner, and mem- tennis ‘club will dance. Mrs. Jose Rodriquéz is chairman committee mer, Mrs. DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES. EXAMINED? of Deerfield of the event. On are Mrs. Dwight Vincent Rauner, her PalMrs. Jack Holbrook, Mrs. Robert Busch, and Mrs. Ralph Elson, all of Deerfield. © 1 © Most doctors agree . . . to protect your precious eyesight you should have your eyes examined. at least once a year. © Enjoy Almer Coe's personalized dispensing service. Your eye physicians’ prescriptions accurately filled. Charge it! CHOICE LUXURY RANCH NEAR LAKE GLENCOE a a © Try on the flattering new eyeframes largest collection’ of fashion eyewear. from Chicagoland's Our 80th:Anniversary Celebration! 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Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians Charge Accounts Invited pletely furnished. HOMEFINDERS ar GLENCOE 362 Park Ave. 19 | Seymowe Grahanr Realtor 835-4455. 1629 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON 1923 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK OLD ORCHARD AND GOLF MILL CENTER Main Store... 10 .N. Michigan Avenue = | Ty Soe a July 20, 1966 �Clubs Help Solo Parents Adjust to New Life By MELINDA But little advice has been given for the man liv- and or woman who may be divorce, separation, or by parenthood into single marriage thrust from and men a single life to marriage from women for the transition : ing as a partner. young to prepare WRITTEN BEEN HAVE OLUMES UPP death. No one can tell them what it’s like to come home night after night to an empty house. Mrs. and to Mr. addressed mail as a shock: come little things Even _ John Smith, exorbitant babysitters’ fees, invitations to mother-daughter ~: or father-son banquets, phone calls from old friends. “When you lose your mate you suddenly become an outcast, you don’t fit anywhere,” a Deerfield widower explained. THE SINGLE PARENT becomes a fifth wheel, odd-man-out at parties, someone to find a dinner partner for. Sometimes the problems seem almost insurmountable. “Just try to find a place to live,’”’ exclaimed one North Shore divorcee. “Landlords are afraid a single woman’s children will be ill-mannered, that she’ll be promiscuous, that she won’t pay the rent.” And often, she does have trouble finding the rent and grocery money. “The alimony seldom comes through when it should—so we live from pay check to petty cash. Sometimes I’ve paid the babysitter with a bad check, then prayed I’d get the money for a bank deposit before it was cashed,” she said. who pays the alimony The man side of and child support tells another the story. “How do I know the money is being spent as it should?”’ asked one man who sees his two sons only on weekends. ‘‘When the kids need a haircut and new shoes almost every time I see them, wonder.” _ I can’t help but Such weekend visits can create other problems if mother and father vie for their children’s love and loyalty. One area mother explained that she and her ex-husband try to avoid this problem by maintaining a harmonious front before their children. “Once after my husband visited us, my daughter paid me a terrific - compliment: ‘Mommy, I think you and Daddy really like each other.’ We don’t particularly, but at least we’re not tearing the kids in half,” she said. North Shore solo parents agreed that children adjust more readily when i they lose a parent early in childhood. As one - children both were less than 2 years old when 3 can’t miss what they never knew.” mother explained, ‘““My I was divorced, so they 5 _ BUT YOUNG CHILDREN make single parenthood even more difficult | since the parent usually must work full-time, and reliable babysitters are _ difficult to find. “Sometimes you think you’ll just have to give up,’’ a Highland Park - widow said. ‘Sometimes you think that you can’t mow the lawn once - more or take down the storm windows or spade one more flower bed.” Some single parents who try to meet these problems alone | suecessful, but a few are engulfed by bitterness, frustration, are foe The ok = a singled = - parent can be long and > and despair. _ Others turn to groups formed to meet their particular needs. Such | groups on the North Shore are the Spares, organized by the Glenbrook _ Ministerial Association; Parents Without Partners, Inc., a local chapter _of the national organization; and Fifth Wheelers, a Des Plaines _ lonely. (Howard Fochler 2 group = Photo) which meets in that village’s Trinity Lutheran Church. MAN who belongs to the Fifth Wheelers explained the ‘“‘They’re wonderful—we’re not outcasts here. We all _ Part of the benefits _ simple—a chance problems. of membership to communicate in one We can talk with each of these with others who groups S24 Sometimes, too, the groups provide solutions to specific problems: 2 A woman another club member whose _ children have outgrown their need for a housekeeper. A man who does not have custody "with a divorece’s son or daughter. Women of his own ‘< ek addition, In children who hesitate to attend plays or eee _ through the clubs’ social activities. the groups ‘ provide : professional makes friends alone find companions counsel : with talks __- “We think we have a group of people who are sincerely interested in _ finding solutions to their own problems, and in helping others to find solutions te 20 ; to theirs,’ i 4 companionship a widow and explained. M compassion. ‘‘At the TTI EIT TTT TTT TT TTT very least, we ” : can Members of the Deerfield Garden Gossman, all of Deerfield. Club will tour the Captain Daniel Wright Forest Preserve in Lake tomorrow Forest after their Other Deerfield winners Mrs. A. L. Hickey, Mrs. Winners of the group’s Day flower show were Ester Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Maxon, Delbert Meyer, Mr. and eee a.m. meeting in Mrs. Elmer Pope’s Family AUT , Garden Club Awards Ribbons home, 664 Deerpath Dr. by fe aa clergymen, lawyers, even insurance salesmen. These _pectures, parties, and activities for members’ children are financed by _ : dues to the nonprofit organizations. ee — TCLS DONO OULD SOEUR S TOES EOEIO OTT TNOT TOOT TTINENT TOTTI have faced the same _ problems and have been successful. finds a babysitter through TUTTE CCE is that eee # are in the same boat with the same UCU A DEERFIELD _ value of the groups. Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Harry N. Tuveson, William T. Woike, and _ Mrs. July 4th Mrs. include ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Christoph, Leslie E. Clark, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Edward W. Zimmer. Steven J. Mueller Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, all of Riverwoods, also won ribbons. Mrs. Charles Healy of Deerfield Harold’ Ni “orbis,, “Mis. Herbert Garbrecht, and Mrs. Lloyd C. Ne ee ee outstanding orchid display. : ttl CECE eee eee TOE July 20, 1966 �Mimi Stone .....excellent income property in Wilmette — Plans Nuptials =| | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone of ighland Park announce the apbroaching marriage of their daughter, Mimi to Geron E. Meyers, on of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mey- ers of Glencoe. Miss tended Stone atIndiana University and received a bachelor’s degree in management ‘from Miss Stone sity he has her the of own onsulting and UniverIllinois. management research study or- janization in Chicago. Miss Hill Miss Andrea Hill To Marry Local Man Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein of Highland Park were hosts at a recent party to introduce their will marry their son, Harris K., Miss Hill, is the daughter of Mrs. Maurice L. Hill of Glencoe and the egree The bride-eiect attended the University of Illinois and was gradu- the Georgetown Uni- ersity School of Law, Washington, ).C. He is a patent attorney with e firm of Dressler, Goldsmith, lement, and Gordon. Mr. Goldstein, a graduate Market Facts, Inc., (Bronson Coles Photo) (Bronson Coles hoto) dlewood ORT For Park High School of and Grinnell College, is associated with in Information consult Seymowr Graham, a teacher in Des Plaines. ogue El. 15% RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT ated from Boston University. She is Highland Beth transportation and shoppiping. late Mr. Hill. The couple plans an Aug. 7 redding in North Suburban Syna- 362 Park Ave. Five Highland Park homes will opened Aug. 9 for the third mnual house and garden walk Sheldon ponsored by Idlewood omen’s American ORT. Miss Marguerite Buchanan Will Marry Wilmette Man Chapter, The homes will be open to the blic from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and ere selected ire, interior tique g. for their collections Luncheon architec- decoration, and art, and landscap- will be served at noon, bllowed by an open-air flea market # a place to be announced. Mrs. ie, Howard Bell and VE 5-4455 | Glencoe 9 Winnetka / Lake Forest 3818 Elm both REALTOR Chicago. to Tour Homes Young, I/2 baths, paneled recreation room. Within a few blocks to school July 31. Mr. Meyers received a bachelor’s fegree from Massachussetts Instite of Technology and a law from 9 Townhouses, individually heated. bath haves bedrooms, friends to Miss Andrea B. Hill, who 504 NM Wesrern of Highland Park, are co-chairmen of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Edward H. Beitzel of Wilmette. Mr. Beitzel is the son of Mrs. Adam M. Mallak of Bradenton, Fla., and the late Frank J. Beitzel. FINAL DAYS! Mrs. A Sept. 10 wedding is planned. 8A Teg he PRE-INVENTORY SALE Sawer 20 10 50% on FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS PLANTS & TREES. EUROPEAN CONTAINERS BRASS GOODS SPANISH WOOD CARVINGS VILLAGAREERS & LAD YBUGS HERE, NOW, FOR FALL! HOURS 9 TO 5 CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL AFTER LABOR DAY 571 LINCOLN HI 6-3882 ly 20, 1966 ¥ in colors good enough to eat; Persimmon, Pea Soup, AVENUE WINNETKA, ILL. Indian Corn, Elderberry, Hayseed, Foggy Blue, Sandringham and Dirt Brown �: Miss Wheaton R epeats Vows in Church Rites White gladioli and carnations decorated the altar of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church for the July 2 marriage of Miss Mary Frances Wheaton to Richard John Karakuska. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier officiated at the 7:30 p.m. cere-meny which was followed by a reception in the Kenilworth Club. W. The bride, daughter of the Paul Wheatons of Deerfield, wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie with a bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her French illusion veil was held by an ivory pearl crown. Miss Paula Wheaton, the bride’s of honor. the maid was sister, Judy Miss Miss Mich.; were Arbor, Bridesmaids -Deem, Ann Gale Kelsey, Chicago; Mrs. James Ledinsky, Dearborn Mich.; and Mrs. Ted Peoria. Christine and Karakuska, the _ Heights, Wahlfeld, Adrienne bridegroom’s nieces, were flower girls. The bridegroom is the son of the Walter Karakuskas of Chicago. Arnold Karakuska of Northfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Eugene Balis, North Aurora; Clarence Becker Jr., Wilmette; Brian Ferguson, Wilmette; and another brother, Walter Karakusa Jr. The children from the bride’s kindergarten classes at Walden School were among the wedding guests. The couple will live in Evanston after a wedding trip to Mexico. (John Howell Photo) ' Women’s Group To Hold Picnic The Highland Park Women’s Association is planning a picnic for handicapped members of the Rocket Club: of Chicago’s House Saturday. Erie The outing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Carl Fathauer, 230 Ivy Ln., will be hostess for tomorrow’s sewing meeting, and Mrs. Morley Reading, 2662 Sheridan Rd., will be hostess July 28. Members meet eer Presbyterian weekly to sew left) Mrs. Harold Stern, Mrs. Melvin “Picture Yourself in Hadassah” is the slogan of the Highland Park Chapter of Hadassah for its current membership campaign. Members of the newly formed Hadassah Welcome Wagon will visit prospective members in their clothing for a day school in Alabama, Oak Hill Rural Dispensary in eon Aug. 24 in the home of Mrs. Robert Weiner, 2027 Partridge Ln. Philadelphia, and several Chi- to be sent to leper colonies in Louisiana and Thailand. Elected to League Office Mrs. Robert Montrose of Deer- Pollack, Garber, through the summer. The drive will end with a petite lunchNew members will entertain with a musicale around the pool and patio. Mrs. Gabriel Brash, program chairman, and Mrs. Howard Morri- son, co-chairman, are planning the musicale. Park. (Salyards and Local Infant Welfare Unit Will Hold Sewing Meeting Mrs. Sam Garber is membership vice president and Mrs. Howard Seidmon them are retention old Stern, all of Highland Photo) ‘Picture Yourself’ Is Theme homes cago groups, and to knit bandages Mrs. Sam Preparing lists. of prospective members for Highland Park Hadassah’s Welcome Wagon are (from Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, will be thq hostess at a sewing meeting of the is co-chairman. Assisting Mrs. Bruce Werthheimer, chairman, and Mrs. Harintegration chairman. monthly sewing meeting of thé Junior Group of the Highland Park Ravinia Center of the Infant Wel fare Society of Chicago Monday. “The Grass is Greener,” starring Celeste Holm has been selected by The meeting will begin at 10:3 a.m. Luncheon will be served by the chapter for an Aug. 3 theater benefit. Mrs. Harold Stern, 642 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, is ticket chairman. Also selling her co-chairmen, tickets will Mrs. Mrs. Theodore Roberts, chairman Mrs. Paul Irvine; and Mrs. all of Highland Park. — be Robert ' Approximately 300 infants and preschool Sklare and Mrs. Donald Segal, both of Highland Park. Tickets ordered -in advance will be delivered. made Lind garments fo children ar each year and distributed t« the two stations in Chicago. field has been elected vice publicity chairman for the Mary Crane league, which supports the Mary Crane Nursery School in Chicago. Mrs. Richard Karakuska tlle lis Church Women Plan Ice Cream Social An old-fashioned ice cream social _ has been the by planned Zion ‘Lutheran Church Women for 7 p.m. aaa Friday ko? on the church lawn, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. A variety of ice cream, pe = 10 soft drinks and desserts will be sold. Planning the event are Mrs. Elmer Blank of Highland Park, and Mrs. Faye Hoehne, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ray Mick, F. Firks, Mrs. Robert McIn- turff, Mrs. James R. Cooksey, and Mrs. Ron Matta, all of Deerfield. ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL “AFTER JUNE” SALE A wide selection of from $5.00 up to.. items priced Chairs, Tables, Desks, Breakfronts, Corner Cabinets, Chests, Mirrors, Paintings and Prints, Table Lamps, Crystal Table Accessories, Venetian and Swedish Glass, Sterling and Silver Plate, SS Many 15% DISCOUNT “one ON 1 of a kind” ALL collector items ITEMS (Excepting Franchised Lines) oe : : Zion Lutheran Church Women cream | social. Mrs. James Cooksey Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka, Illinois/H1. 6-8380 prepare decorations for Friday’s ice (center) shows Mrs. Ray Mick (left) and Mrs. Robert Hoehne, all of Deerfield, how to trim the paper flower sheis making. (Salyards Photo) 22 : July 20, 196 j �Dawn Borre Will Marry J. L. Pett of Highland Park Mr.:and Northfield ment Mrs. Lester F. Borre of announce the engage- of their daughter, Dawn, to John L. Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Pett of Highland Park. Miss Borre is a graduate of New Trier High School and Mr. Pett was graduated from Highland Park High School. An Aug. 27 wedding in St. Philip the Apostle Church, Northfield, is planned. Mrs. Sam Kersten (left) of Highland Park and Mrs. Asher Glencoe are planning the French decor for “Champagne Vivre.” The Aug. 20 dinner-dance North Shore Congregation Israel. will take place on the Cole Shore Gardeners Will Mark Birthday The North Shore Garden Club will celebrate its 50th birthday with a luncheon and party at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 17 in the Pavillon restaurant, 805 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. Highlights of the program will include a brief history of the club’s activities through the years, prepared by Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Highland Park. Mrs. George Bloston of Highland Park has written a skit, ‘It’s a Sin to Pick a Trillium,’’ which will be directed by Mrs. Edward Solomon, Glencoe. Participants will include Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff, Mrs. David Kut- — ner, Mrs. Sally Zenko, Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach, Mrs. Hylan Alexander, Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, and Mrs. Joseph Friedler Jr., of Highland Park; and Mrs. and Mrs. Glencoe. Harry W. Strauss Kenneth Nebenzahl, of with Joie de grounds of Benefit to Have French Motif A French motif will spark ‘the lecor of ‘Champagne With Joie de ivre,”’ the benefit dinner-dance to e held Aug. 20 on the grounds of he North Shore Congregation Isael, 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Marks bff Highland Park are chairmen. Comedian Sam Levinson will ntertain and David Le Winter and is orchestra will play for the lack-tie party. Candlelight and champagne bar inside a gazebo ill add to the setting. Highland Park sponsors and uarantors include Mr. and Mrs. dolph G. Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. kobert A. Borinstein, Mr. and Mrs. orris Brecher, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-_ . ert Dessauer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Factor, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Hammerman. Others are Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kersten Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Lubin, and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Mann. Also serving as sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Poncher; Mr. and Mrs. Armund Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Maurice S. Weigle, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Woldenberg. : Reservations may be made with Mrs. Raymond Marks, 22 Lakeview Ter. don’t waitbe a pilot subscriber! St eeese Sy esrio“ae, sa Ke Se CI —/, IW DEERFIELD VILLAGER Aly 20, 1966 ‘ ie BANNOCKBUR — CUSTOM N RANCH HOME Country setting on a quiet, winding road. Three bedrooms plus a den or fourth bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths. Two fireplaces in the living room and family room. Basement playroom. Excellent layout with extra space for your family's needs. $48,500. ALAN RAMSAY BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1855 4. Offices on the North Shore e Winnetka, Members Multiple Listing Service year subseription-"IO-5C special price- 5.05 | year subser special price newsstand price-15* ea, home delivery costs less tha n 3+* per copy . \ 8 | �Pie a oe . . . ’ e k a C ‘ d e d d A They’ve To Artists’ Diets If you picture an artist painting away in a garret and By starving, forget it. ANN __ Painters who used to worry about ' their daily bread are learning to - eat Solomon, 791 Stone Gate | Dr., Highland Park, and Siegfried Shattil, 416 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, own the Chicago-based firm, Arts | International, which undoubtedly a few - Pay Cash who used to give up their he could maintain on cash paid being are for a But the art business was taking more of Mr. Solomon’s time than work to gallery dealers on consign- ment later, hunted An abandoned service station on N. Michigan Av. was leased and renovated, providing a name for the venture—Le Garage. | year. Artists months Chicago location. will sell several million dollars worth of original oil paintings this _ FEUER unsold, the lawyer knew he had something. He opened a store in the business district—at the corner of Sheridan Rd. and Central Av.—and, cake, and like it, thanks to two _ North Shore men. Jack afford and_ his law practice. still In No- delivery. Modest prices—from $5 to $75—and _ department-store-style price tags are bringing the artists’ vember, 1963, Mr. Shattil, a Northwestern University graduate who was an advertising man, became a partner and full-time operator of the business. four The following year, Le Garage moved to a more conventional site at 70 E. Walton St. But, because it had become somewhat of a tourist attraction, the partners last fall | work to a public that never before _ dared purchase originals. The success | | years ago. started story Mr. Solomon, who is a lawyer, has been an art collector for years. He was convinced that art galleries | operated in an archaic fashion, selling few paintings at such high prices that only the wealthy could afford them. | After looking about for a way large numbers of people could view a group of paintings, | deal with | promote he made a department a three-week store a to art fair. | Then he went to Europe and bought more than 200 paintings—for cash. | “Of course, Jack let his friends | and relatives know about his proj| ect,” | were Mr. Shattil, who is Mr. <x / Solomon’s brother-in-law, recalled. _ “He suggested that any of us who | interested drop might in that weekend.” = Mr. Solomon continued the story: “At the time, we lived at 1089 _ Ridge Rd. in Highland street, and Park. It’s a | narrow _ parked there created quite a traffic 35 to 40 cars jam. Apparently, it was too much | for our neighbors—they called the — police.” _ When only Sunday evening came Art dealers Siegfried Shattil of Wilmette (left) and Jack Solomon of Highland Park take a busman’s holiday as they discuss an arrangement of paintings in the Solomons’ home. (Salyards Photo) and a handful of pictures remained opened Le Garage Deuxieme in Old Town’s Piper’s Alley (1608 N. Wells St.). Under the name of Arts International, the firm now owns 16 galleries across the country, from Boston sends which to Santa Monica. It also out three traveling shows make month-long appear- ances in major U.S. cities. Checks Galleries ‘“‘We’re in constant touch with our people by long distance phone,” Mr. Solomon said. “Sieg handles the day-to-day business but I do the buying and, on weekends, I frequently drop in unannounced on one branch or another. In fact, I find that by jet plane I can cover four of the galleries—Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Detroit—in 24 hours.” A detailed card-filing system enables the owners to keep track of some 500 paintings in each gallery. They review the cards at regular intervals, and ship their wares back and forth by plane according to the public’s preferences. “Tastes dif- fer considerably from one region to another,” Mr. Shattil said. ‘“Nudes don’t sell in Boston, and paintings of mountains will sell to summer tourists but not to residents in decision,’ ‘While one Denver. Answer Questions ative, Minneapolis while is Chicago’s may are broad.” The biggest problem the partners: face is obtaining enough quality canvases. “We frequently lose artists who have come into demand by being introduced through our low-price policy. Their prices rise beyond our range, so that we are constantly hunting for new talent,’’ Mr. Solomon explained. As examples, he cited Jorge Dumas, whose works are now selling in a large New York gallery; Al Huber, who soon will have a one-man show in New York; and Robert Rucker, who won the recent competition to paint a mural for St. Louis’ new museum. In addition to buying paintings browse during the week, entire family turns make the choice.”’ conservtastes Mr. Solomon _ sai member of a fami abroad as well as from _ local artists, the firm has helped foreign artists to come to this country. ‘‘On Tuesday nights when they bring their work to our offices at 58 E. Walton St., the place sounds like the United Nations,’’ Mr. Solomon said. The partners’ customers come from all walks of life. Bob Hope and Forrest Tucker are enthusiastic buyers, who recommend the art supermarket to fellow actors. ‘Doctors are among our best accounts—they’re quite conserva- tive and go in for realistic paint- ings,’’ Mr. Solomon noted. Collectors Buy Collectors, some of them well known in the art world, are frequent purchasers. ‘“‘One who is president of a local department store knows our stock better than we do,’ Mr. Shattil quipped. “Somehow a collector who spends thousands on works by big name artists gets the biggest charge out of buying a $50 painting by an unknown!” While the majority of their customers are first-time buyers, the owners now find many returning for a second and third purchase. “Sometimes buying is a family t Sunday Some questions are asked frequently that the pair have ready set of answers. How can anyone a painting is? tell how goa “Art is an emotional experiend A painting is good only if it appe to you.” But what about the critics? ‘Do you always agree wi critics? Any critic—art or othe wise—tends to impose his or own taste on people. And critics a human. Because they view so mu art, they usually look for a ‘thri something new that hasn’t be done before.” What able? makes a painting val “Supply and demand, and ti Many of our artists are on the wm up. Buy what you like and enjo now. Time may provide you w the thrill and satisfaction of havi made a ‘discovery.’ ”’ What kind of care do painting require? “Oecasionally, dust your pai ings with a feather duster or cloth.” Why is the firm’s goal to ha 40 galleries? Why 40? “We come demand. Our more Mr. Shattil, partner in Arts International, shows a painting at.Le Garage to former film star Andy Devine and young Chicago actor David Spector, who appeared together in a recent play production in Joliet. up than back to supply firm now deals v 400 artists. We do to std believe we will be able more than 40 galleries.” But what the partners do beli¢ —and are willing to bet on—is t families who buy hi-fis, boats, swimming pools won’t be satisf until they have a dozen painting their homes. Would you believe ... ? July 20, 19 aeSus fi �Reviewed by Ben Kartman Plans in Work. Highland Park Woman Lightheartedly Offers For Art Show In Riverwoods Executive and steering committee members have been named for the Arts and Riverwoods Show, to Advice for Travelers ABROAD ON HER fe be held in five Riverwoods homes Oct. 8 and 9. : ee Mrs. R. K. Fairley, 1353 Kenilwood Ct.,is show chairman. Na Other executive committee members are Cal Dunn, 2920 Orange Brace Rd.; Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, 620 Sherry Ln.; Burton Frank, 3070 | Blackthorn Rd.; Mrs. Leonard OWN. By Roslyn Friedman. Doubleday. $3.95. LIGHTHEARTED LITTLE BOOK by a Highland Park resident won’t give Fielding, Fodor, Newman, Doubleday, and the other travel experts any sleepless nights. It will give them many a chuckle. Mrs. Friedman carefully avoids such mundane subjects as hotel rates, foreign currencies, sights to see, or even how to stretch the travel dollar. She wrote her book chiefly for the single girl on "the loose abroad, as the double entendre in the bon title suggests; and she deals with such really ~ < important matters as these: @ How Ss, Beicdmen AS YOU CAN SEE to meet an attractive @ How to stay @ @ @ ® to to to to What How How How from and be entertained royally Pullman, 3115 Orange Brace Emery Ritter, 570 Portwine and Norman Buck, 1351 Kenilwood | ~ by Mrs. Friedman of the show again!) Other Mr. MRS. FRIEDMAN attended Northwestern University and received a master’s degree from the Universityof Illinois. She has worked as a copy public relations work. The Highland Park woman magazine where she was American, written scripts, and done also was a columnist for a conservation known as the “Old Angler.” She and her husband, Robert, have two teen-age children. * ek * Ben Kartman has been reviewing books for 25 years, mostly for Chicago newspapers. He is a former editor of Family Weekly and Coronet magazines, and author of a book, “‘Disaster!”? Mr. Kartman is a past president of the Society of Midland Authors. Singers Needed Tenors and basses are needed for the Savoy-aires’ production of ‘‘Io- lanthe,” to be presented in early fall. Auditions will be conducted at 7:30 tonight and next Wednesday night in the Covenant Methodist Church, 2525 Hartrey Av., Evans- on. The North Shore group, under the direction of Frank Miller of Northbrook, presented ‘‘The Gondoliers’’ last fall as their first production. Mr. Miller is principal cellist for Mrs. Robert Moore Earns Phoebe 1668 Service (Mrs. Spruce Award Robert Av., M.) Moore, Highland Park, has received the first Artists of Chicago Service Award. Mrs. Moore’s work exhibited at the Society eraphic Arts, the Art lubs of Chicago, and has_ Guild been of TypoDirectors the Artists Guild of Chicago. She is one of two women to win the Artists Guildof Chicago Gold Brush, the top award in the annual advertising and editorial art exhibiOo Be aes July 20, 1966 the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and conductor of the Evanston Symphony. Additional information can be obtained from the producer, Mrs. Robert Jones, 2410 Swainwood Dr., Glenview, or the personnel director, Miss Mary Kent, 2734 Lincoln St., Evanston. “The Moon-Fixers,’’ a short story by Mrs. Alexander Polikoff of Highland Park, has been accepted for publication by McCall’s Magazine. Mrs. Polikoff, 848 Broadview Av., is president of the Suburban Writers and teaches creative writing during the summer at the Hull House in Chicago. The author won first and 10th places in the 1965 Writer’s Digest Short Story Contest and has been published in Redbook, Seventeen, Better Homes and Gardens, and Jack and Jill magazines, and the Chicago Tribune Magazine section. committee chairmen graphic 1363 Franklin are | arts; Mrs. Kenilwood Ln., dis- Schultz, 1392 Kenilwood Ct., tickets and announcements. ‘All are Riverwoods residents unless otherwise indicated. Panter Alta Warsawska _ SHOW ARTISTS’ WORKS is — Water colors by Ernest King, 527 Hermitage Rd., Deerfield, are on display at the Deer Path Gallery, Will Feature Local Dancer 179 E. Deerpath Rd., Lake Forest. | ae A Highland Park dancer will perform Saturday at a Ravinia Festival program. The children’s series will present a hootenanny, featuring Ellen Germann Bruner, and ‘“Dancer’s Magic Carpet,” with Alta Warsawska, ethnic dancer. The program will begin at 11 o’clock. dancer, wife of of 1234 Linden H. Erwin Av., has collected her authentic costumes on trips all over the world. Popular singer Nancy Wilson, the Pozo Seco Singers, and the Henry Brandon Orchestra will be featured tonight and Friday. Josef Krips, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Vctapek. Sunday—Harry Freedman’s ‘‘Images,’’ Francois Morel’s ‘‘L’Etoile Noire,” Virgil Thomson’s ‘‘Louis‘iana Story,” the orchestra; Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto, Mr. Ma- kanowitzky. Tuesday—Peter Ilich Tchaikovski’s “Capriccio Italien,’ the orchestra; Sergei Rachmaninoff’s Concertos for Piano No. 1 in Fsharp minor and No. 2 in C minor, Mr. Janis. Peters, Metropolitan Opera star, tomorrow, and Ralph Votapek, American pianist, Saturday. Sunday’s “Four O’Clock’”’ concert ‘will be conducted by Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director, with violinist Paul Makanowitzky as soloist. Mr. Ozawa also will be on the podium Tuesday with pianist Byron Janis as his soloist. The Ramsey Lewis Trio will appear next Wednesday. The programs follow: Tomorrow—Johann Strauss _pro- gram. Saturday—Johannes Brahms program: Variations on a Theme by Joseph Haydn and Symphony No. 2 in D major, the orchestra; Concerto for Piano No. 1 in D minor, Mr. , S&S Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road ‘ VE 5-4445 COLOR HENRY JOANNE FRIDAY, | . July 22 | JASON. | FONDA: WOODWARD-ROBARDS | ABIG HAND FOR | THE LITTLE LADY || Moraine Ou-The-Lake Hotel OPEN to the PUBLIC will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra tomorrow and Saturday evenings. His soloists will be Ro- berta Area Woman’s Story Accepted by Magazine Forest | play; Mr. Ritter, finances; Mrs. June Sweeney, 1025 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, scheduling; and Mrs. The Wine, for Operetta in the Lake Buck, devier, Ravinia Children’s Program oR Edge- Crestwood Ln., promotion; Charles| Smith, 1342 Kenilwood Ln., staging; and Fred Margolis, 2950 Riverwoods Rd., traffic. I Others are Mrs. Robert Van- “Before you start your trip, lay the groundwork with as many letters of introduction as you can beg, borrow, or scrounge. Let’s say you are planning to go to England . . . Do you have a friend whose brother is stationed in London? Does your lawyer know a former sidekick in the embassy there? Does your office offer connections through a London branch which could be parlayed into something social? . “Whatever the source, turn on the charm and ask for a letter of introduction. All such a letter need say is who you are, why you are irresistible, your date of arrival, your hotel, and the length of your visit.” Mrs. Friedman packs a lot of good common sense gleaned from personal experience into her travel tips. Some of them could be helpful to both men and women, but the bulk of the book is of interest chiefly to unattached females, eavesdroppers, and peeping Toms. Come to think of it, that covers a lot of territory. 2705 Pullman, exhibits; Bill Gardner, | 720 Thornmeadow Ln., home selection; Mrs. Melvin P. Cowen, 2655 doesn’t stray chance? girl and cub reporter for Chicago’s Wharton, Club. Mrs. Frank Hanscom, 1420 Shawnee Trail, is in charge of ball fie invitations. ee far from Subject No. 1, but she writes gaily, tongue in check. Here is an example: “Why leave that chance meeting with a mysterious male strictly up to * se Paul wood Ln., is chairman of the artists’ ball, to be held the weekend — beautiful. this summary, in. Mrs. man. do after dark. travel with a roommate. walk a tightrope (that man travel with a man. Rd.;_ Rd.; ~ Pool-Side Luncheon Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. _Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE ® This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ eridan ID 2-4444 Road SS Highland ce Park | �EOE COEEOLCC i ° amily Affair : ATTIC By PATRICIA WALKER It started with a birthday gift for Mom and developed into affair for the Robert Deerfield. “We gave my guitar—complete a family C. Gands wife, with of Myrna, a instruction book and pitch pipe—for her birth- Per. day,” Mr. Gand explained. ‘She admired it, but never learned to play so the children and I began to use it.” The result is the Gand Family Singers will appear on WGN radio’s “Travelin? On’ at 8 p.m. Friday. Robert C. Gand and Gary play "Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Foot." Area To Gale, who takes violin plays the banjo, mandolin, women will serve as hostesses for several summer discussions of the (Mer-Jac and autoharp. Photos) | Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop. | Informal meetings will be held bi- discuss to /monthly the Chicago various hostess tomorrow when Mrs. Er| mal Henderson will discuss “‘The Beginnings and Endings in Fic— tion.” The Aug. 4 meeting will be held summer will meeting. The by Mrs. presented be The area residents will appear in a concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Wilmette Bowl in Gillson Park. The Deerfield and Highland | musicians _ Northshore are members Concert Band Park of the of Wil- mette, conducted by John P. Paynter of Glenview, director of bands | at Northwestern University. | The program will include Manuel deFalla’s ‘Ritual Fire Dance,” _ Herb Albert’s “Spanish Flea,” bal— let music from Alexander Borodin’s - “Prince Igor,’ Howard Hanson’s | Choral and Alleluia, and Johann | Sebastian Bach’s Toccata, Adagio, | 26 radio, July Festival in : time at Grand- audience reaction led the is folk song workshop chairman for Show Night Tn Concert Tomorrow Eight Arkan- children to practice more, and they were soon standing in line to play at local coffee house hootenannys. Mr. Gand, regional sales manager for Alkco Lighting Co. in directs his folk music Chicago, school as a Saturday hobby. He also 8 Residents to Appear a the ma’s house in Peoria. We thought we would show the family what we had learned, but after the first song no one paid much attention to us.” it when Festival, 1964 at Christmas will be open for next fall membership - resumes regular classes. 10-year-old Mr. Gand recalled the group’s first public appearance. ‘‘It was in | Albert Paxton, 667 Sheridan Rd., . - Winnetka. _ The workshop lessons Recalls Appearance A. H. Joseph, topic, “An Aspect of Article Writing,” Folk the Fourth of Highland Park. | Mrs. Benjamin Block, 208 Pine _ St., Deerfield, will be hostess for final took Deerfield Family Day program and | 234 Cedar Av., Highland Park. Mrs. | Wallace Christopher, 453 Adams “The Glencoe, will cover Av., _ Reversal Technique in Fiction.” the and and in the International Guitar Festival at Lake Geneva, Wis. They recently appeared in the | say Rd., Deerfield, will serve as of Mrs. banjo sas Folk Festival, on WEEF | aspects of fiction writing. | Mrs. William Spelius, 373 Ram- | in the home The second member of the trio, 12-year-old Gary, became interestthe and Fugue in C major, arranged by Mr. Paynter. Deerfield participants are George Abernathy, 1117 Osterman Av.; Dr. Mark Hout, 850 Warrington Rd.; Blanche 806 (Mrs. Appletree Derothy Leroy) Ln.; (Mrs.) and Krbechek, Alfred Spriester, and 1708 Pear Tree Ln. From Highland Park are James E. Bjork, 955 Ridge Rd.; Ronaid Grundberg, 729 Ridge Rd.; and Herbert Ct: Schneiderman, 562 Clavey The free public concert is the last of the band’s summer series. to Feature Deerfield Three Deerfield women will be featured in ‘Most Happy Fella,” opening next Wednesday at Mr. L’s Carousel Theater in Waukegan. Betty (Mrs. Richard) Shaheen, 1420 Windcrest Rd., will play the feminine lead; Ann (Mrs. Vincent) Rauner, 1440 Wincanton Dr., is pianist for the production; and Miss. Stephanie English, 485 Susan Ln., is leading dancer. The tent theater is in the Grand Av. Shopping Center, one mile east of Green Bay Rd. Performances will be given at 8:30 p.m. July 27 through 31 and Aug. 3 through 7. The Moose Lodge 446 is selling tickets for the opening night performance as a_ benefit. Tickets Women may be purchased at the lodge, 1799 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ANTIQUES 826 EE \9 @ together a real family activity,” Mr. Gand explained. ‘‘For instance, when we appeared in the International Guitar Festival in Wisconsin, we also made it a picnic and campout.”’ The Gands hope the next family activity will be a trip to Europe for the U.S. State Department Cultural Education Program. The trio specializes in traditional American folk songs, but their routines are composed of songs they like the best. “When one of us learns a new song, we teach it to the others,” Mr. Gand explained. who Gale, harp, and plays mandolin, auto- tunes guitar, and at grade fifth is in School, own her play the guitar. Her father added, “Her participation in my classes may have helped a little.” Mrs. Gand still does not play an instrument. ‘‘Taking care of the family while we travel is my job,” she said. ‘‘You might say, I am general manager.” The Gand Family Singers have performed in the University of lessons, taught herself to play the guitar. She now Deerfield and Plays Banjo in the North Shore Unitarian Church in Deerfield and has just finished 15 radio programs, “Folk Songs With Bob Gand”’ for WEEF. “We make our performances Wilmont Gale, said she also taught herself to Workshops Park Music in Deerfield. with his father. The other member, Help Host | Highland The group also performs at folk music festivals and on TV. After teaching himself guitar basics, Mr. Gand took both guitar and banjo lessons. And later he opened the Village School of Folk ed Women Singers Into Gand Develops PEED UATE EET Starts With Gift for Mother TOTO e TITEL recently She banjo. worked out her own harmony for a duet with her father. Gary, who is grade, eighth in prefers the banjo and composes most of his own solo parts. Played Drums Both Mr. and Mrs. Gand are of the University of graduates Illinois School of Journalism. While in college, Mr. Gand played trumpet and drums in his own orchestra. The Gands are a close-knit family that appears to enjoy learning and singing together. Mr. Gand, who Wynn, Keenan actor resembles keeps the time and rhythm for the trio. melody Blue-eyed or the sings Gale harmony with Gand routine fa- her ther, and straight-faced Gary adds the banjo details and punch-line jokes. A typical begins with Dad introducing the number. “Blue grass folk songs are played with a mandolin, banjo, and guitar. “You need the three to have true Gand Mr. music,’ grass blue begins. ‘“‘And a still,’’ Gary adds. Dad stomps his right foot, and the trio begins to play ‘‘Salty Dog.” 2 Artists Show Works At School in Chicago Two bited area residents recently exhi their art works in_ th¢ student lounge of the Syliva Wood Speed Reading School in Chicago They are Henrietta (Mrs. Ray mond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av. Deerfield, and Jeanette (Mrs Jack) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park. e GIFTS e PAINTINGS 945-7757 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD, ILL. July 20, 1966 �CLASSIFIED REACHING 2 PAPER 1 COMBINATION HIGHVAND . DES RUELD Circulation over VI THEIR 4 Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines FURNISHED URGENT WILL TEXACO TRUCK DRIVER WHO witnessed accident at Willow Rd. 4% mi. east of Old Willow Rd. in Northfield at 7:10 a.m. on 12/4/64 please call UN 9-1900.—URGENT. Business Personal 8 Travel—Share Your Car YOUNG MAN OVER 18 TO ACCOMpany mother and 2 boys on camping trip to East, entire mo. of Aug. No salary, must pay Ist $50 of own and qualifications State expenses. in refs. 1232 Evanston Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 10 wee oye me 588 Lincoln Phone 715 Vernon Phone DALMATIAN wormed. Ave., BEAUTIFUL show male; raised; A.K.C. Glencoe Glenview Phone Rd., PA Glenview 4-4300 ec AB p.m. * irculation p.m. Set PUPPIES black and Tuesda 30.000 ret the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Se ; Minimum 4 lines 10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 eadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over 23,000 lassified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines 10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 20, 1966 Pete Sie ee ae RES PUPS. Golden READY FOR yellow. Champ. lines in Field and Show. A.K.C. Call 272-3363 or CR 2-1407. Animals, in e. Circulation removed. Help and ITS—GIANT y puppies and oS Books 14 ENCYLOPEDIAS WYLER AMPLIFIER 115, ONE year old; electric bass vox Fatom guitar, 4 mo nths. old. Excellent condition. $650 for both. Call 446-8240 after 5 p.m. TENNESEAN GUITAR, Exc. cond.; Sears Silvertone amplifier, good cond. Best offer. 272-6293. WANTED PIANO 6 FT. Must be in decent family. 272-5110. OR condition. OVER— Private Evanston, Ill. SECRETARY. 475-7900 Av. Old Room .308 677-5130 Orchard Room Bldg. 24 tne 512 Pues lf you have good 1 skills i typing Office or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago An Equal Av. Opportunity 475-7900 Employer Chicago An 475-7900 Av. Equal Opportunity. operator duties. fe perform and type America sae Oper. RELIEF Must of " Relief SWITCHBOARD general Good 45 wpm. salary. All modern company MARK clerical start- bene- & CO. Dempster St., Evanston UNiversity 4-9100 Equal Opportunity Employer RENTAL SCHOOL Employer . Pe GRAD WITH SOME — 2 3744 hour work week, excellent starting salary, working conditions, fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores, work or school references required. Call Mr. C. C. Boyer 869-2300. ‘ ea Corp. of America MATURE, COMPETENT WOMAN for general secretary in elementary — school. Typing, telephone, general — office responsibility. 10 mo. year, all school vacations and holidays. Office experience desirable but not required. Pension, insurance and other benefits. WANTED: SECRETARY AGENTS AVIS RENT A CAR records. Visit our Personnel AS FEMALE (45-50 wpm], we will train you for one of our interesting clerk-typist openings. You'll be typing policies, forms, letters, and Corp. . Switchbd. ACT An $345 1630 TEACHER aide for — kindergarten. 2 positions available for general assistant in kindergarten class rooms. No experience or special training required. Write A-551, Box 60, Wilmette. 1900 TYPISTS TO Packaging CLAYTON ‘ 9:00 — Washington National Insurance Company ALSO EXPERIENCED ALPHA-NUMERIC. Permanent. Fine working conditions, expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 371% hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 475-3500 Sherman MONDAY-FRIDAY, School Secretary KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 392-1920 Room 63 WORK to 3:00? Enjoy pleasant surroundings and excellent salary. Come in today or call Miss Hooper. college or business school, Figure aptitude and some _ experience in accounts payable or other accounting work. Light typing. CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPAble woman desiring position with ‘variety and responsibility. Excellent starting salary with periodic merit increases. Full employee benefits including Savings and Profit Sharing. Call Mr. Reasner any week day, 8:30 to 4:30 for an appointment. STIVERS HAMMOND B3 ORGAN WITH HAM. mond PR 40 Speaker. Walnut finish. Reverberation and percussion. Like new. 945-4007. GRAND Ave. GOOD PAY and company benefits. Convenient location across from Crossroads Shopping Center in Highland Park. Must be good at Shorthand and IBM Executive Typewriter. Call 831-3400. Inc. TO HIGH Chicago WITH Lifesavers, HAVE YOU HAD DICTAPHONE EXPERIENCE ~ AND WISH 1632 SECRETARY: ADVERTISING OFFICE STIVERS EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE OPERATOR ACCOUNTING CLERK — EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 1630 Chicago Good Jobs At Top Rates These days, weeks, months. Convenient Location Professional Packaging Corp. of America START! 392-8432. Pianos and Musical Instruments GRETSCH orKesrs THEN cost $200, sac. $35; Webster unabridged dictionary, $14; Britannica, like new $85. Phone 251-7385. 34 CONVENIENT EVANSTON LOC. EXECUTIVE OFFICE NATIONAL CORPORATION 371 hour work week. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. An Equal Opportunity Employer and Gifts 1964 20 VOLUMES i 4 i SPereRchion penises = BANJO IN “A eee taught by ee performer-instructor Bob Gand. . Varied styles. Fun! Village School of 'Folk. Music. WIndsor 5-5321. STENO. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH STENOgraphic skills and some experience with accounts payable, accounts receivable or other accounting work. k SMART? : 1609 CHECKERED-DOE EXPERIENCED. 1 YEAR OR MORE in personnel related stenographic or secretarial position. Good typing skill. Highly confidential duties must be able to assume varying work load. Washington National Insurance Company Evanston . stock. RARY W reg. | Randhurst Center Prof. Level Pets of painting. 477-0726. PO TEM NEW blood Supplies grown exterior AND Wanted—Women and Professional Off; eee 9-4 wks. old. Also Doe and Buck, | Frof Stud service, Collie Also 4 mos. ; type any and PART-TIME EVANSTON DOWNTOWN PERSONNEL : ACCOU NTING Business POODLE APRICOT home possibilities; Arlington Heights; 259- GERMAN SHEPHERD A.K.C. registered. Classic tan, 6 weeks old. 475-0639. VISZLA home. ‘ ombination Classified Rates for ABC Storms with ACTIVE, — children. 945-5078. WASHING Also and work. Interior F199. Phone CR 2-4300 4:00 WALL housework. Help Wanted—Women Business TRAFFIC DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. Top References GReenleaf 5-0743 DAvis 8-8841 gen. 107. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH SOME college, business school or equivalent stenographic or secretarial experience. = Situations Wanted—Men Household WINDOW, 945-7300 SECRETARIES RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 | ALL DALMATIAN PUPPIES: gay, alert. Good with Champ. stock. A.K.C. reg. 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook See good A Situations Wanted—Women Household MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. 3 MOS. A.K. C. Ears cropped. All shots. 272- NOREHBROOK eadline: 101 107. sired, CALL OR Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Builders Deerfield Appliance Service QUALITY— A.K.C., 107. PA 4-8009 Zu. 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Cats A.K.C. Champion OWNERS Home ADS 433-4370 1 children. Reasonably priced. Phone AL 1-9186. RHODESIAN RIDGEBACKS 4 month old puppies from champion African imported parents. Excellent guard and companions. 358-2610. 6-4300 HI and PUPS, Contractors Household Appliance Service and Repair handsome, clownish boy in black, also re rare hae pe M os ine a ersonality pups, raise $100 up. 392-6692, 359-1859. viento Ave., Winnetka HI Dogs S-612. POODLES—EXC. PHONE contractor for free suggestions and realistic estimates on all your home improvements and room additions. No salesman will call. 1605 Waukegan Road Glenview Ill. The Address response. Review, HOME 104 KAY’S THRIFT SHOP AT 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 14 price sale from . 19th through 27th, 10 to 5 every day. Will close the 28th and reopen Sept. 13th. 5 PAPER COMBINATION™ and XCIUSIVE 76 WILL PERSONS HAVING KNOWLEDGE OF ACCIDENT ON 12/4/64 OR PERSON WHO REported to police at Willow Rd., 1% mile east of Old Willow Rd. in Northfield at 7:10 a.m. please call UNiversity 9-1900.— 5 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Builders e U 1966 Personal Park 16,000 WEEKLY 50 MODEL HOME AT 417 PEBBLE BROOK ROAD (CORNER OF SUNSET RIDGE RD.) IN NORTHBROOK. HELD OPEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CRADLE SOCIETY. $1.00 DONATION FOR VIEWING. OPEN 2 TO 8 P.M. CURRENTLY AND TO SUNDAY JULY 24TH. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday | ontrolled Notices CORDI VISIT Park 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 HOMES GoMey MGS TO 20 | Exclus PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 70,000 WANT We are looking for attractive girls to at iors car ee our work ompany owntown. O’Hare = an benefits include uniforms, hospitalization and life insurance. 0180 COLLEGE GRAD MAJOR IN ENGlish or journalism needed for important creative writing position with well known Evanston firm. Salary to $485 to start. Many benefits. Permanent. Ask for C-534. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171: No Fee. CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNIcian. Excel. opportunity to work for rapidly growing R D Consulting Firm. Convenient to transp. on north shore. Laboratory exp. plus college desirable. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Phone: 256-2127. TEACHER’S ASST.-DRIVER. FULL time or part-time for Pre-school -station wagon. 3450 Dundee Rad., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-2450. $6,500 PER YEAR. Large Corporation, Secretary to the head of public relations dept. Some college writing courses or degree helpful. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Shorthand helpful. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8- 7171. No fee. C-586. STENOGRAPHER INTERESTING POSITION FOR CAP- d ee cos able person with good shorthand or dietaphone and typing skills. Excelent starting Sfarting salar sre an lent, CLAYTON 1900 d MARK Dempster St., & Coe Evanston UNiversity 4-9100 An Equal Opportunity Employer _ as YOUNGER WOMAN INTERESTED IN learning NCR bookkeeping machine will find this exceptional Evanston company willing to train. Very high paying field for experienced person. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No fee. C-593. SECRETARY Have excellent permanent position fon energetic, capable secretary. Work is varied consisting of handling orders, telephone customer contacts as well as dictation. Reliable person necessary as employer is away from office considerably. Contact G. L., Mobile Chemical, 9933 Lawler, Skokie. 6794570 or evening 837-6071. STABLE INTELLIGENT MATURE woman for pediatricans’ office, will train to take charge of office, must like people. If you are interested in a permanent job in pleasant surroundings apply at, VE 5-2650. YOUNG WOMAN—GIRL FRIDAY. Some exp. typing, selling will help. Full or part-time. Roger rabeti gece 643 Roger Williams, ID 3-1212 GIRL FRIDAY Dept. office. Eaman FOR PURCHASING of Evanston Manufacturing 9 to 5. Salary open. Mrs. DAvis 8-7070. aT — �CLASSIFIED INDEX é Animals, ond! Heating sae hristmas Trees and palin nid Stamps | Concrete Work As 202 Pets and Supplies 11 | Conducted Antiques and Art Goods Apparel and Furs Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors 170 | Electrical Automobiles— For Sale - Foreign and 200 196 Sports Cars Accessories _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Outboard _ .Business Opportunities Investments and Business Personal Business Cabinet Cameras and 107. Help 199 132 130 and Repair Materials / Board and Room Halls and Hotels 15A 5 38 7 18 Storage Space . Stores and Offices Summer Rentals <2 108 5-1688. Help Wanted—Women DOCTORS WIFE, FORMERLY HOSPItal supervisor, needs household cov-ered in case of her _ prolonged _ hospitalization. Casual living, needs are. simple. There is cleaning help. Require someone who drives, who would be learning about us and our household as well as. doing some chores. If no answer days, call eves. -HI 6-5732. TO Own Ref. - HOUSEKEEPER : NO CHILDREN AT HOME, or out. Full or part-time. ID 110 ; LIVE 2-6604. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional To manage department ternational electronic lege degree, based. $9,500 to 30. plus view for our client O’Hare Inn, Mannheim Rd. 5-7400. fees paid All by of Col- Chicago Friday 6600 and North Telephone client company. NA. expenses Contact in confidence: T. A. | BUDDIN Drake Associates Inc. Madison Bldg. Chicago, eee, FI 6-8700 29 E. CAR 60602 HIKER AVIS RENT A CAR Men needed to. work at O’ Hare and downtown Duties include delivery, washing and gasing of our cars. Must have valid drivers license, willing to work weekends, and shift hours. Many company benefits, excellent pay. 782-0180 Also Many exp. End OF $12,000 7,800 ,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 7-12,000 6-12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 9,600 9,600 10,000 salary 9,600 8,500 ,700 start en start 5,000 OTHERS Wanted—Men and NEW Parking Lot 9-1 142 BUDGET ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN COLLEGE DEGREE WITH GOOD scholastic record. Previous experience in manufacturing cost desired. Familiarity with paper industry helpful. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADvancement corporate headquarters office, national corporation. Expanding staff. Convenient Evanston location, excellent starting salary, full fringe benefit program. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America COMPUTER OPERATOR SECOND. SHIFT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN LOCATION Honeywell 200 Tape System: 3 years training, and experience required, including some experience on tape system." ane - Position includes some _ supervision. Good opportunity in expanding new data center. Evanston executive of- national corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement, full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required, Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 Packaging-Corp. Of America Rooms Share Houses Storage Space 126 Board REALTOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENing for aggressive salesman _ interested in a permanent position offering unlimited opportunities. Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call for personal interview. Mr. Kayser. KENILWORTH ~ REALTY RENTAL AGENTS AVIS RENT A CAR We are interested in giving high school grads an opportunity to train for positions as car rental agents. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends and have own transportation. Good chance for advancement. 782-0180 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD FULL TIME FLIGHT OFFICE COUNter personnel, must be available for Sat. and Sun. and some evenings till 9 p.m. Call Ed Casey, CR 2-4000. Mid-State Aviation Corp. Northbrook, III. KITCHEN FOR DISHES, general cleaning. PArk 9-0400 ROUTE MAN: Starting pay Chance for at eee Techny Wanted UNION Rent—Apts. 137 Wanted to Rent—Houses WE WILL TREAT YOUR HOME AS OUR HOME. Dependable business man, wife, 2 children desire to lease unfurn. house. 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Excellent refs. and immediate occupancy. Write A-553, Box 60, Wilmette. For Rent—Stores and Offices 148 For Sale—Co-op Il. BENEFITS. $128 plus commission. advancement. Morgan Rd., Northbrook. CR 2- A STEP AHEAD IN SERVICE Use our fast, accurate electronic means of searching our complete MULTILIST files. Reads at ONE TIME 32 of your requirements. Built-in accuracy check. BUDGET PRICED—LONG ON _ LIVing. Brick and redwood bilevel. Liv. rm. w/irpl., paneled fam. rm. Cab. kitchen w/eating area. 3 bdrms., 112 baths. Unusually pretty yard. $29,500. AND WOMEN PERMA- nent full time factory positions. ply in person: Robko Co. 1935 Stanley St. - Northbrook, Ill. WAITRESS, pleasant ALSO working J-H KAHN and Women FOR Apy DISHWASHER conditions. Call Hilicrest 6-5450, ask for Mr. Chandler. PIERSEN REALT 826 Deerfield VErnon . REALTORS 5-0236 AMbassador DOCTORS AND 2-2223 Very sound old Victorian dwelling; perf. for offices and examining room; right in the heart of Palatine; ample parking area. $31,500. 359-0800 WI 5- REALT 2041 Thornwood Ave. Wilmette, Illinois SUNDAY 2-5 Here is your chance to live in a congenial neighborhood in time school, or before if needed. A ‘“‘Ja Crabb,”’ brick 3 bedroom house—1 bath, and 2!5 baths. Very nice rooms, fireplace, recreation. roo basement, a most pleasant jalougm porch, and a two car garage. Wa the trains, schools, and _ shopy areas. A pleasant kitchen with eat area, and dishwasher and dispo plus a very pleasant dining rot Offered in the low 40s. DO COME OR CALL AND OF COURSE We have other houses we’d like to you about on the entire North Shor KENILWORTH REALLY 410 AL Green 1-5600 Bay Road Kenilwo B R 3-2 A habitational residence functional beauty, famd architectural design, and fe tured in a national publid tion. Located in and among ul affluent surroundings of La Forest within breeze distan of air-conditioned Lake Mid igan. DENTISTS! APPELQUIST & CO. REALTORS Road KENILWORTH For Sale—Houses 158 DRY CLEANER WITH SOME EXP. as spotter, or will teach. Good pay, paid vacation and other fringe benefits. John Zengeler Cleaners. 432-2800. MEN JUST-LISTED CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PRETTY TREE-LINED STREET ONE BLOCK FROM TOWN A TRANS P ORTATION. CUS BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNERS 1953. “CRAB -ORCHARD — STO FIREPLACE. COMBINATION ING-FAMILY ROOM HAS LAR PICTURE WINDOW AND BUILT THREE TON _ AIR-CONDITION UNIT. KITCHEN HAS STOVE A REFRIGERATOR... ~ TWO'-S ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT eee” WICK LOW TAXES “OG PANCY. SHOWN BY KEY AT YO CONVENIENCE $25 Apartinents GARDENER’S BONUS: A GREENhouse to putter in. Immaculate Cape Cod with master bedrm., bath on Ist. Liv. rm. w/frpl. Sep. din. rm, 2 bdrms., up. See at $24,950. Help Wtd.—Men BANNOCKBURN ST., BEDROOM, 2ND FLR. APT. VERY large rooms, carpeted, modern kit., heated indoor pool, $16,000 equity for $11,000. $95 mo. assessment, tax deductions. 7100 N., 2400 W. SH 3-3342. Rooms Apartments WHITE TRIM AND RED BRICK, T ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME A PRETTY SETTING AND PLE ‘ANT INTERIOR; ENTRY HA TWO GUEST CLOSTS, POWD ROOM, LIVING ROOM HAS O WHITE WALLS AND BLUE C PETING . . . DINING ROOM DOUBLE FRENCH DOORS PORCH AND PATIO... KITCH IS NICE SIZE AND HAS ADJO ING LAUNDRY ROOM ...DEN FIREPLACE AND PICTURE ODW ... TWO BEDROOMS BATHROOM. ALL ROOMS CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHE DEN AND LAUNDRY ROOM $35 INDUSTRIAL GARAGES SPECTACULAR VIEWS OF LAKE, park and city from Mid-North Chicago co-op. 19th floor. 6 luxurious large ‘rooms at Fullerton and Lincoln Park. Wb. frpl., liv., din., rm., 2 master bedrooms w/baths, study, kit. and butler’s pantry. 24 hour doorman service. $238.70 assessment. $1,200 tax allowance. $36,000 value. Can be seen weekends. Write A-555, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. and For Sale—Houses OPEN SALESMAN FOR RETAIL SKI DEPT. UST BE SKIER. FULL TIME INCL. SAT.; PERM. POSI., TACK-LTYERS, 939 CHICAGO AVE., EVAN. 113. 158 Rent—Industrial FOR RENT. 1528 EMERSON Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134. For . Light Housekeeping GLENCOE 348 TUDOR COURT; 15’ x 36’ $110 PER MONTH VErnon 5-3300 BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transportation. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134 ONLY AT J-H KAHN THE A.S.K. COMPUTER MAN VEGETABLES, Room and board. Glenview, to MARRIED COUPLE SEEK 3 OR 4 room apartment. Highland Park area. About $100 a month. Contact 251-7228. 152 Career opportunity in law enforcement. Good starting salary, free training, paid vacation and holidays, liberal pension plan. Examination Aug. 13. Apply Police Dept., 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone 945wiok. Room For Rent—Apartments 146 Green Bay Rd. 251-5600 Edwin A. Kayser—Realtor and BDRM. APT. AVAIL. IMMED. AIR cond., stove, disposal, refrig., and walk-in closet. Lge. rms. Liv. din. rm. 14 x 30. $155 per mo. Also 2 bdrm., $170. Call 272-2238. 133 MALE and Women ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDERLY women in pvt. home. ist floor and powder rm., dining rm. service, TV, all home comforts. Exc. food, porch, patio. See to appreciate. 784-8732. 132. POLICEMAN Bldg. 157 155 153 COUPLE TO LIVE IN HIGHLAND Park home. 1 adult, 1 high school girl in home. Housekeeper-cook and houseman. Own apartment. Good salary. References required. WeekSE Papel weekends and eves. ID 1 Interviews Confidential Phone: AL 6-0080 410 Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses 162 To Buy—Apartment Help Wtd.—Men Sale : Board and Room Household Illinois SHORE | Wanted To Rent— Apartments Buildings Wanted To Buy-—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments 114 3M COMPANY [219 Green Bay Rd. NORTH 163 Garages Houses Professional Wilmette, 166 167 159 161 Wanted Car Trailers—For ; Town Houses Vacant Property 179 176 177 Buy Sporting Goods and Equipment | Trade or Barter | Travel—Share Your 165 | Typewriters—Business Machines 158 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages 27 3 Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industrial 168 | Tree Trimming Resorts 3M Company seeks top caliber salesman for new Educational Division. New products and markets necessitate the need for immediate placement of young, aggressive men. Below requirements are preferred: College degree, marital stability, age 25-35, No over night travel. Company car. Compensation is salary plus liberal goons: Send complete resume 0: Positions For of West COST AND fice Investment Properties Out of State Lots and Crypts Farnis—Acreage—Estates Houses 3M COMPANY des. GRADUATES 226 IN THE ORchard will inter- and HUNDREDS in- Saturday, July 22 and 23 at the Holiday ship. HIGH SCHOOL Computer programmer Life insurance sales Draftsmen Inventory office clerk Time Study Trainees Tab operator Bank teller Trainee At North commission and all benefits. We Help Business IN Handling SUITE equipment. age Material Westmoreland manufacturer’ film 110 OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE for 6 68 Cemetery 26 Homes Women YOUNG EXECUTIVE $9,500 PLUS 154 | Trucks and 152 | Toys | 194 | Miscellaneous | Miscellaneous—For Sale | Miscellaneous—Wanted To SUBURBAN POSITIONS FAR 100% NORTH POSITIONS FREE TO YOU! IN 76 Condominiums Co-op Apartments 120 | Mobile 149 146 141 SOME COLLEGE C.P.A., North suburb loc. to 12,000 Mechanical designer : 10,000 Cost supervisor, expd. 10,000 Programmer, exp. req. 9,000 Mfg. Engineer 8,500 Draftsmen Jr, and Sr. 5-8 ,500 Chemists 8,500 up Budget supv., some exp. 7,500 Industrial time study 7,500 Accountants 7,000 Market Research field trainees ,600 Sales trainees, non tech. start 7,200 Household GOOD HOME, GOOD SALARY, lady, for general housework. room, bath, TV. 2 days off. ; required. Phone 835-4253. SPECIALIZING Food chemist Development Eng. Metallurgist Industrial engineer Mechanical Engineers Technical Salesmen Cost supervisor Chemist Accountant Reports Ass’t. Statistic, math or accounting bkgd. Auditor to age 32 TIME AND PART TIME, TOP 156 164 81 and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Apartment Buildings Business Property 56 205 | Loans and Investments | Lost and: Found Women—Business 34 70 36 Real Estate For Sale 172 173 Repair 35 Instruments 113 114 67 Buy Musicel Sales 174 Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop COLLEGE EXPERITeacher in _ 124 151 Varied adm. duties for a nat’l Corp. Age 23-33. Deg. req. TOP. MANICURISTS salary.VE The Business Mgr. Trainee INSPECTOR—DRY CLEANING plant Good pay. CRestwood 2-2524. FULL Men and Women Household MARQUART Protective DENTAL ASSISTANT. PERMANENT full time. Highland Park office. Neat attractive girl willing to earn top salary. Will train. Write A-558. Box 6C, Wilmette, III. Help Wanted— Jewelry 1 | Rummage 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— 33 Students 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi — 112 Service and Repair 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices - Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional COMPANION - WANTED—PART-TIME, “enced Nursery School Northbrook—272-6511. Rooms Rooms WELL EDUCATED, MATURE, PERsonable woman to serve as full time companion to elderly lady living in modern home in Evanston. Applicant should be capable of driving employer’s car. Meals and living quarters with bath provided in addition to salary. Employer has competent cook and housekeeper. Excellent references required. Phone GR_ 5-6313 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and 109 | Plumbing Printing Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial 138 | Household Goods—For Sale 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To 193 Wanted To Buy—Houses 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 54 | Notices Women—Baby Sitters Women—tIndustrial ; Help Wanted— and | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating Personal 107 | Personal Service Women—Household 136 | Jewelry Light Housekeeping Out of State 110 Shrubs 147 | In Memoriam _ 122 | Interior Decorating Houses To Share Industrial Professional and 142 143 Service— 128 | Household Appliance— 134 Service and Repair Studios 16 60 17 Plants 126 | Home Service Houses Wanted—Women and Share Furnished Houses Garages 15 Partnerships To Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 51 52 Photography Business 63 22 23 64 181 65 24 14 50 Service Work—Carpentry Camps Card of Thanks Catering Service Apartments Apartments Town Houses Vacation Rentals | Gardening aud Landscape 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 beat and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted—_ 75 -Women—Business and Professional 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 182 201 Motors. Maintenance Supplies and 171 Entertainment | Equipment Rental | Exterminating 191 _ Books and Gifts _ Builders and Contractors Building Building House Sales 190 | For Rent— Buy _” Wanted To Rent Bicycles. Boats and 185 187 53 : 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Auction Sales Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Decorations _ Se caacniouiny Airplanes $90,000 Inquiries Solicited JOHN J. VAL GALLAS BROKER eee rE �58 For ~ KOENIG 66 AWARD 158 Sale—Houses & STREY WINNING HOME ““Straddle Brook’’ is an outstanding architectural achievement. Living room has dramatic spiral staircase to mi music balcony. Lge. rooms at lower level for play areas and informal entertaining. Has balconies and bridge to screened summer house. Separate quarters for in-laws or staff. 4 bedrooms, 342 baths. Call to arrange inspection. IMMACULATE TLMETTE AIR COND. LOW 40S Brick and Redwood Split-level with 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Sep. dining rm. Kit. has sep. eating area, 20x18 paneled rec. rm., attached garage. Beautifully landscaped yard and patio. W LISTING DRTHBROOK LOW 20s bdrm. brick ranch in a good family area. Lge. living rm., nice kit., lge. paneled family rm. overlooking a lovely landscaped lot. 142 car garage. IBEDROOM AIR COND. V AINWOOD—GLENVIEW LOW OENIG & STREY A 9-0330 1-0330 1033 Waukegan 165 Green Bay Rd., Rd., Glenview Wilmette IN DEERFIELD AR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND ransportation. This is an ‘‘ex-model Bhome.’’ Central air conditioning; 3 bedrooms plus den; beautifully finished basement; sep. DR and a great Kitchen. Owner transferred and is anxious. $36,900. ~ ANT PRIVACY?. ANT TO DWELL APART FROM THE manoise? This rustic ranch is nestled among 242 acres of trees. It’s a big 2pedroom home offering 3,000. square feet of living area. Family room includes a fireplace and family eating area; 2 baths; studio living room; 3car garage. $39,500. : SKOKIE—EVANSTON BY OWNER 9531 Crawford 7 rm., brk. colonial, 3 bdrms., liv. and din. rm. all carpeted. Den, 112 baths, rec. rm., bsmt., attach. gar., encl. yard. Evanston schools, good transportation. Liberal terms. Low 30s. Call OR 3-1932. THIS IS FOR REAL! 4-bdrm., 142 bath, 7-yr. old ranch; elec. heat; air-conditioning; assumable mortg.; $1,300 down; $15,900. APPELQUIST & CO. 359-0800 GLENVIEW: VINE COVERED 2 story Georgian located in area where trees are big and taxes are small. 3 bedrooms, full basement and 2 car garage, deserves to be seen at $25,400. 306 Nora, call for appointment. W. Haase, 244-6000 or PA 9-1858. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 BDRM. Col. Ranch in perfect cond. Lge. aircond. family rm. Fple. in liv. rm. Beautifully ldscpd. Walking dist. to schools, shopping, transp. Immed. poss.-if desired $24,500. 1717 Elm Av. 272-1451. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 5-34% 3-bdrm. brk. and frame ranch; lge. lot; 2-car gar.; black-topped driveway; low taxes. $16,900. APPELQUIST & CO. 359-0800 5-RM. 3-BDRM. RANCH; wall cptg.; built-in oven $450 down; $86.21 per mo. ALTY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood APPELQUIST & CO. 359-0800. 2-3550 EAST HIGHLAND Glenview Realty Road PA TO SELL OR BUY CALL DUINLAN & TYSON, Realtors—Since 4-0600 INC. See our picture display ghland Park Herald perfield Villager Imette Life nnetka Talk ads: Page 4 Page 4 Page 73 Page 73 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. GLENCOE—EAST > DWNER MUST SELL. (ILLNESS) 0 rm. authentic Williamsburg, rose prick Colonial on Sheridan Rd. 5 ovely spac. rms. on Ist flr. incl. peau. kit. Master bdrm. w/ study plus B bdrms. on 2nd. flr. 31% baths. 3 frpls. ot water, gas heat. 2 car gar. Land pbpprox. 109x225. Walk to schools, rain and bus. Asking $97,500 630,000 down, bal. mtge. 835-0012. orthbrook with. Newly Listed DOK WHAT $23,500 WILL BUY! Delightful 6 Room Brick Ranch with a ull basement and a 60x 125 lot. Ocated 2 Blocks South of Dundee and ‘4 Mile W. of Edens, Quick possession. HURRY SAMUEL SHERWIN iversity 9-2575 BRoadway 3-5420 RACIOUS KENNEDY BUILT 2 story Col. home in Innesfael, in orthbrook. 4 bdrms., 214 baths. Liv. m. with fple. Din. rm., country itchen; utility rm.; 2 car gar.; Full bsmt. Lovely yd. with lIge. cement and flagstone patio. Owner transf. 272-7591. WNER SELLING CUSTOM BUILT bi-level hse. with central air-cond., entrance hall, lg. liv. din. comb. /beamed ceiling and fplc., nice kit. /good eat. area, redwood pan. den, 3 bedrms, 115 baths. Priced to sell at $31,500. 831-9621. Highland Park EAST GLENVIEW—1721 DELOGIER -4 Bedroom Split Level TON BUILDERS ie 20, 19 ears, Eis | 674-0300 Sofas; NEW (2 SUMMER on DeLogier Wagener. 167 Drive near 3-3131 TO SUIT Lake BUILDERS For Sale—Out BAKER MARBLE COCKTAIL TBL./ brass legs, $70; Kittinger bdrm. chest, $75; Italian Prov. white stationary card set; 5’ wal. Formica tbl., black iron legs; telephone bench; crystal fixture; end tbls.; mirror. Will sacrifice. 677-0286. and 674-0300 of State 172 For Sale—Household LAMP The largest and most diversified stock. of antique and unique items on the North Shore. Over 100,000 pieces to choose from. You'll find Galle vases, dry sinks, spinning wheels, Delft, music boxes, railroad lanterns, hunting horns, coffee grinders, branding irons, dowry chests, trivets, even a snow angel. Ss on course ‘“‘The Antique of the ee Fad LAMP 1913 Sheridan Highland Pk. Closed Mondays 432-0439 HOUSE SALE—MOVING, MUST SELL 272 Sylvan Road, Glencoe Zeneth R.D.F.; antique stove: 2 brown chairs; cocktail table; 2 sofas; marble table; tree lamp; floor lamp; master bdrm. set double bed, triple dresser, hi boy, 2 night tables; childrens bdrm. set, 2 dressers, desk, chair, 2 bookcases, twin bed; bar; snack tables; silent ballet; kit. table and 4 chairs; Herman Miller Permanent card table and 4 chairs; 2 card tables; 8 chairs; 2 kit. chairs; pictures; fireplace screen and and-. irons; and misc. VE 5-2729 63 939 Chicago 192 Auto SPORT 201 20’ Evanston Tires and Accessories AUTOMOTIVE AIR-CONDITIONERS self installation kit. Brand new and guaranteed. $165. Installation available. BAldwin 3-8479. Dealer. : 193 Motorcycles—Go Carts 1964 50CC 700 miles. 90 HONDA, VICTORIAN 945-7757 MAPLE DINING RM. SET; 2 BEDRM sets; 1 maple; 1 orange couch for sale. Phone DAvis 8-3969 between 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sat. and Sunday. AN UNUSUAL PIECE, BRASS trimmed stand with pumice finish oak. Old pump organ, carved ornate oak. Call 763-1737. : QUEEN SIZE BEDROOM SET, COMplete w/2 dressers, 2 night stands, lge. mirror, chaise lounge. Exc. condition. Call ORchard 6-9775. SOLID 194 174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Mobile 196 Foreign DIN. 9 CHRS. and chest. Fire screen and irons. Arm chr. Pictures. Dog house; dog crate; lamps; antq. picture frames; antq. planes; vacuum cleaner; telephone tbl; rotisserie; Nesco roaster; garden seed with wheel; small tbls.; rug. ALpine 1-5515. — HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALE 7-22-66 Fri. after 11 a.m. Decorator furn., miscellaneous pieces; bric-a-brac; dresses, sz. 14; man’s jacket and _ overcoat. 1107 Skokie Ridge Dr., Glencoe. : VErnon 5-0831 G.E. COMB. swing-out right ~ side, REFRIG—FREEZER, shelves, 84’’ high, door 31’ hinged wide, on $125; Kenmore electric dryer $50; Barrel full of O guage electric trains, track, accessories, $35. Phone 256-1005. GOING AWAY? TO COLLEGE? LGE. ike new wardrobe trunk, cost $300 sell for $100. GR 5-6170 HOTPOINT WASHER AND JACOBSON reel mower with catcher. Both need work, Please make offer 945-6797. HOTPOINT WASHER AND JACOBSON reel mower with catcher. Both need work. Please make offer 945-6797. Rummage 4 Door, Sales 1962 income tax for items BRING THE a rebate SAIL 300 Cars Wanted JUNK For on Park SPEED Trinity Episcopal Church 425 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Any Thurs. morn. or call the Church Office ID 2-6653 to arrange for PICKUP SERVICE. | with car top 869-0714 after 6 12’ CARTOP DRY — (Continued from page 3) 2 ANNOUCEMENTS for a pic- A similar : award went to the Hollister chain for its fall fashion section, a supplement — distributec with the chain’s regular pers on Sept. 16, 1965. newspa5 The EVANSTON REview won the © best news story honorable mention BUS, for Janet Searl’s account of the Selma, Ala., civil rights march. The story previously won a first-place award in the contest 1965 state conducted by newspaper the Illinois Press Association. In WANTED that general won excellence state’s Sale—Automobiles ee contest, Newspapers weekly the first Hollister prize among newspapers for the with more than 3,500 circulation. ‘64 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. Many extras. Very good $1,800. Phone ALpine 1-5888 19638 OLDS CUTLASS F85 CON- vertible, red. Exc. cond. Low mileae hall rubber. Call 272-3363 or CR 1960 BLACK Squire. owner. FORD Excellent $525. Call COUNTRY condition. HI 6-5070. Original 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Dependable station car. $175. Can be seen evenings or weekends. ID 2-3599 OLDS 98 4-DR. HDTOP. ALL mileage; excellent VA 7-2795. condi- CHEVY 6 CYLINDER: drive; power steering; $50. : DAvis 2-DR. power ‘Phillips retired as vice president and general manager of Rauland Corp. in 1964. He worked for the firm 15 years. Survivors Ruth A.; E., = include his sons, John two both at widow, H. home; and three daughters, Miss Diane Phillips, also at home, Mrs. Carol Armstrong, Sitka, Alaska, and Mrs. Janet Matheny, La Grange Park; two sisters, Mrs. Gene Bloss, Collbran, AUTO. 8-0268 tT 1963 CHEV. 4 DR. BEL AIR. Pow. steering, radio, heater, w.w’s. Good condition, $500. CR 2-0531. ’*59 CHEVROLET, 283 STICK. solids and quads. Reasonable. 256-2084. Willis E. Phillips, 60, of Bannockburn, died last Wednesday in his home. ; = Born in Collbran, Colo., he lived in Bannockburn 28 years. Mr. Willis eng.; stick shift; lots of extras; owner. $1,675. PArk 4-3958. CHEVROLET IMPALA, Hardtop, 6 cyl., auto-trans., steering. $1,050. 251-6898. 58 | Condition. 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE MERCHANDISE TO © REFIN- AIR COND. V—8 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 door 1964 wagon. Radio, heater, 27,000 miles, 7,000 on tires. Possession Aug. 2. $1,150 already offered. Call 256-1005 for appointment only if willing to make better offer. 327 one donated) Call on Aug. 12, 1965. 4 to Buy—Automobiles power; low tion; $1,795. your Ex-_ Art Fair. The layout appeared in all issues of the Hollister Newspapers FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-3157 EVENINGS 200 jack-— ture story on the Hubbard Woods KOMBI CARS bargaining. COMPLETELY BOATS view 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500-S WHITE, sunroof, heater, low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. Call 334-4832. evenings and weekends. 199 life anchors. Hollister First Highland HP VOLKSWAGEN skis; racing sailers. Direct from manufac-— turer. Nordex Industries. Call 815, 4593959. : red and white, $650. Good tires and in good condition. 271-8199 after 6 p.m. or weekends. “°64 Anything You Can't Use Give Us receive CORVETTE. No with jib. Complete carrier, best offer p.m. R and H Ave., _ ID 2-8640 lines; ished. Sunfish design. Like new sails 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500-S White, sunroof, heater, low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. Call 334-4832 evenings and weekends. 62 can St. Johns 1966 Quality Rummage Needed Now!!! (You Sports pump; cash. RECENTLY 1962 Jaguar 3.8 Sale SET, and ropes; 12 Ft. Sailboat . posit.; blue conv., FM/AM rad., WW, 2 yr. warr., getting ’67. Pvt., low mi., Must sell. $3,600. ID 2-7476. - For Sale—Miscellaneous MAHOG, 6 1965 F100 FORD PICKUP AND CAB high camper. Fully insul. LW base. Cust. cab. R and H. A/C opt., V8 eng. Std.; lge. cooling and 50 amp. bat. Ovid. sprgs., boat rack. 272-6672. $2,600 Plus a/c or best offer. 1909 MOVE. COMBINATION TV, AM-FM RADIO, record player. Beautiful mahogany cabinet 38” high, 39’ wide. $100. Call 256-1055. BEAUT. Homes after Motors ALpine 1-4264. FUN AND LOW MAINTENANCE _ 14 Ft. Crestliner, all-welded aluminum, 40 hp. Johnson Electrostart motor, convert. top and other eque ment, Shore trailer. Specially priced at $975. for quick sale. Call 492-7585 10 to 5; DA 8-6093 eves. and wknds. EXCEL- Call bilge ski $3,000 Full Price $1,295 SHORELAND FORD CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO UNITS w/antenna’s, 2 yrs. old, like new, $125 ea. Call CRestwood 2-2117 after 5 p.m. | 176 MODEL, Outboard tremely well taken care of; refinished yearly; inside storage; many, many extras. Must be seen to appreciate. Original cost over $6,500. Our price | transmission. 272-2643 mileage. and and bow rail; plastic and air cushions throughout; head; ets; Automatic transmission, Power Steering CLOCK WALNUT, GERMAN MENT. CALL. 446-3113 1965 lent cond. Low p.m. 272-2820. Boats electric HONDA Auto. 1963 4’’ THOMPSON; 160 H.P. GRAY ot marine aluminum Fireball V-8 with | 330 engine hours. Inboard-outboard | Mercury MC II stern drive. Gator tilt 4 wheel heavy duty trailer, mod. 554 with brakes, power winch and spare tire, vinyl navy top with side windows; camper top and weather © top. Depth finder, tack; speedometer; engine hour meter; all gauges; spot light; trumpet horn; complete inside — and outside lighting;. chrome hand rails foam 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON—74 FLH full dress. Blue and white; elec. start; 3,700 mileage; plastic cover; never abused; a real cream puff. $1,675. ALpine 1-4264. : Under 150 CONVERTIBLE auto. trans.; factory air cond.; all © accessories; good condition; PArk 4- MART Av. new Call CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT power brakes and steering, automatic | trans., radio, heater, white walls. Excellent cond. 251-5759. aaah OLDSMOBILLE GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS MUST SELL: TRIUMPH T120 STREET or track; bored out. Exc. cond. $650 or best offer. HI 6-1995. 178 : ALAEDDIN'S SAVE SAVE SAVE V4 TO VW OFF FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS TACK-L-TYERS CONVERTIBLE low mileage; like garage kept. $1,750. LOOK/LOOK/LOOK 1952 Plymouth, stored 11 years, very near mint. 869-0804 eves. only. Seeing this is believing. j ; and PRIMITIVES 826 Deerfield Rd. Goods IF YOU LIKE ANTIQUES, AND HAVE FRIENDS THAT LIKE ANTIQUES, CHANCES ARE YOU’LL MEET AT ALAEDDIN'S Sporting Goods Equipment Sale—Automobiles Full power; tires; clean; 272-8783. S Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Cal evenings ALpine 1-2477 STORE NEW TO DEERFIELD THE RUSTY HINGE CHOICE WILD LAND WITH SANDY 'BEACH LAKE FRONTAGE—OWN YOUR OWN PRIVATE CAMPSITE. Three different lakes in § northern Wisconsin to choose from. Will send location maps and COMPLETE INFORMATION. Low down payment and easy terms on each, Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wisconsin. 169 183 For 1965 CADILLAC LIVE WORMS KITTINGER DIN. TBL., 6 IVORY leather chrs.; host and hostess chrs.; 10 pe. blond Oak Master girl’s bdrm. set; wing chr.; end tbls.; 550 Ib. upright 1965 GE deep freeze, auto. defrost; 1965 3/4 ton Amana air cond. Call after 5:30 p.m. or wkends., NOrmal 7-4013. 2 BR 200 EQUIPMENT 864-3254 SALE (cor. Woodlawn) Love seat; chrs.; chests; tea cart; frpl. screen; lamps; beds; drapes; spreads; rotisserie; Polaroid camera, screen; clothing; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. -4 p.m. C. A. Hemphill and Assoc. BUILD GROCERY tbl.; S. GLENCOE GRANDFATHER'S MISS ANDERSON GLENVIEW—WILL p.m. dining YRS. OLD W/SELF-DEFROSTING freezer) refrig., and liv. rm. rug—like new—thick, wool and new rubber. padding and a few antiques. Also baby grand piano, Fruitwood ffin.; French Prov. Fruitwood din. rm. table and 4 chrs. Reas. Mrs. Thomas Hanley 1104 Blackthorn, Nthbrk. CR 21810 or CR 2-5898. 180 EUCLID, OFFERING 446-6966 bureaus; drop leaf tbl.; Westinghouse freezer; R.C.A. Estate gas stove; refrigerator; ping-pong table; upholst. chairs; draperies; many other items. Everything in excellent condition. 245 Park Av., Glencoe. Property EAST WINNETKA § SITE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING. OVER 12 ACRE. VIEW OF LAKE. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED. SEE IT ‘SOON. $45,000. CALL desks; 180 - Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment Goods MOVING SALE July 22-23. 10 a.m.-4 6 TABLES OF 16TH CENTURY vintage, 4 matching lamps. All in excellent condition. CRestwood 2-4008 CHOICE ELSTON 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath perfield’ D Deerfield bad Vacant PARK HERIDAN ROAD SETTING ON beautifully wooded and _ landscaped alf acre site. See how this lovely 4 bedroom contemporary ranch with entral AIR CONDITIONING . offers he utmost in family living. Large Living room with stone fireplace and Dining room are ash paneled. De luxe itchen with built-ins and breakfast Area. There are three large bedrooms and 2 C.T, baths on main floor and a beautifully finished recreation room. Bedroom and Ceramic tile bath Hownstairs. Many quality extras offered in this home at $64,500. 41 Waukegan 161 Sale—Household EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH CABINET by Cushman; antiqued Cherry library Pre table, both exc. cond. Phone 272- 4 BDRM. CONTEMPORARY DESIGNED BY CARL KOCH Sunset Ridge-New Trier. 30s Hillcrest 6-7455 COMPANY Northbrook WALL TO and range; $14,300. For Fri.-Sat., GLENVIEW — BY OWNER Unusually fine brk. ranch; lge. liv. rm. w/mbl. frple.; din. rm.; 3 bdrms.; lge.. kit. w/dishwasher and disposal; fam. rm. overlooking fenced-in backyd. and garden; 2 baths; new _ cptg. throughout; unusual pan. bsmnt. w/frpic. and wet bar; low 40s. 2009 Larkdale. 724-5344, for appt. Open house Sun. 2-5 AYARS # 172 DE LUXE HOME COLLEGE HILL area Evanston. Custom built ranch 1958. Corner property. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den convertible to ‘bdrm. Beamed ceilings, pan. walls, living, dining and den area. Eleven closets. 2-car elec. door garage. Central airconditioning. Carpeting and drapes incl. plus many built-in features. Price $65,000. ORchard 6-0180. 40s Spacious and clean in desirable Swainwood area. 2 baths, lge. kit. has herry cabinets, built-in range, 2 ovens. Playroom and laundry. 2 car garage. A fine value. For Sale—Houses CAM Call and Mrs. Shirley Roper, Los Angeles; and three grandchildren. = Services were conducted Saturday in the Kelley Spalding Funeral Home, Highland Park, by the Rev. A. P. Johnson of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. i © �AILS ast _ HE MAKES MOUND DEBUT FOR DEERFIELD 87 PE : 1 a cir: ee oe! eis PEL Dae Re a er he tee -Mason’s a Gentleman, but Hard on Foes By ART BELANGER could get plenty of it. He will be th quarterback and captain of t Warriors, defending Central Subui If you’ve never talked to Jeff Mason before, it will take only a few moments to discover that he ban League Champions. Mason has been brought up under the discipline of a military atmosphere. Ask Jeff a question and his answer will be followed by the telltale, “Sir,” as will each sentence after that. Jeff’s father is Lt. Col. John B. Mason of the United States Marine Corps. If you’ve seen any of the summer baseball games of the Deerfield High School might have seen Col. was the man running team, you Mason. around He the practice football fields prior to the start of the game. “Dad runs three miles each day,” Jeff says, “but I don’t run with him very often because he’s too fast for me.” The younger Mason, who will be a senior at DHS this year, made his first pitching start last Wednesday against Niles North. He pitched the travels against the beginning last Deerfield’s the worse luck took a turn for in two later games. The Warriors lost Friday to Niles East 6-4, and were stopped Monday night at home by Evanston 5-1. in t six-year history of Deerfie for Coach Carl Eichstaedt explained is one hitters. He player. ‘I used fa no definite pla yet, but playing umpiring in the to challenge he’ll ha in the summ¢ program at Deerfield, Jeff has beg pony league games f¢ the Deerfield Boys Baseball Assoq ation. “JT like working with the young players,” those who will tell you he’s a better football college Besides at of the team’s drove greater the five major league baseba scouts who have seen Jeff play th year. this, though, I guess I’ll have to use Mason la: college,”’ he says. That choice will be good news tration by having him pitch. After leading the plenty of offers from which choose before the time comes make that final decision. ‘I thi now that I’d rather play baseball the lack of starting assignments. “Jeff is such a good shortstop that I don’t like to disturb his concen- fielder ignited Jeff has made this spring for the varsity,’’ Mason a top that me to make good.”’ says, “and have pitched three times this summer, but not as a starter.” wn being spark be an even Too Good at Shortstop “J made two relief appearances him.” Besides Ling season’s championship. “Tm glad that Pll be followin John,” Mason says,‘‘because that’ home Monday to Niles West. three runs on four hits to take a 3-1 lead as darkness settled on the field. Deerfield scored two runs in the bottom of the inning to tie the score from the Friday for a loop affair New Trier. Deerfield is tying run against Niles Wednesday. Baseball is not his only athletic interest however. In fact, there are night. following quist was instrumental in providi Deerfield makes a _ non-league start tonight at Holy Cross and short, replayed be High School John Lindquist. well for six innings but tired in the seventh when Niles pushed across against North and darkness forced a halt right there. The game was will footsteps of the greatest athlete i some prefer he says, “‘even of the games thoug last three three-and-a-half hours, and just $2.50 for a game.” Football Title the Best baseball, especially since I was a chicken and was afraid to hit anybody in football. But since I’ve been playing with Coach (Doug) Kay, I enjoy the game better and can’t wait to get some of the 4 I g There have been many exciti events in his young life, but t biggest thrill to date was th winning contact.” ship Jeff won’t have to wait long for that contact. And in his position, he of the football champio last season. “Our win (Continued on page 33) ov Highland Park Loses Falls Off Tor Three, By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Jay Sanders was talking Monday night after his Highland Park summer baseball team had dropped its third straight contest. “We’re not winning the tight ones,” he said grimly. ‘“‘We’re. just not winning, period. “The better. worse. good other clubs are . getting We’re not getting any We looked exceptionally the first of the year, and we just haven’t improved.” had gone ‘into last week the Suburban Highland Park, which Sum- mer League leader, dropped a 4-2 decision to Niles West, suffered a 10-0 shellacking at: the hands of New Trier, and wound up Monday pe <while Col. Mason watches. (Salyards with another 4-2 loss at Niles East. The Little Giants’ demise allowed Photos) New The race in the Highwood Little Major League tighened up con- siderably last week as the pre-viously-unbeaten Cubs went down to two defeats. The Cubs lost 13-10 to the Sox and 11-1 to the Indians. The Cubs take on the same two opponents this week. _ The Sox and Indians also knockite: into the league lead going into the final two weeks 3 Cubs Lose, Race Tightens _ Trier to move of the campaign. than any team in the league,” Cubs Indians Sox Yanks Ww. 6 Dh 4 1 L. z 4 Ti GAMES COMING UP Tomorrow: 9 .a.m.—Indians_ vs. Yanks; 10:30—Sox vs. Cubs. : Tuesday: 9.a.m.—Indians vs. Cubs; 10:30—Yanks vs. Sox. Friday. ‘“‘They’ve done an excellent. of these also were unearned. Chuck “Their kids are just more dedi- cated than our kids about working hard. We just didn’t come to play The contest actually was a tight for Scornavacco Scores Two relieved Sedik Monday, in in that frame, and then disaster struck. New Trier sent 12 men to the plate against Sarkady and reliever Stu Stange, BOX New Trier Ab RH Chadwick, 2b 4 1 1 Cleworth, p bool Wolfe, ph 2 0 O° Fitzmaurice, 1b 3 1 2 Holland, ss 3. 1 0. Dix, ¢ 4 0 0 Hoza, pr, rf 0 1 0 Grassfield, If 2 0 1 Moore, cf 2 2 +1 Blaker, 3b. 4 2 2. Dorrer, If y aes ee) Griffith, pr 6-1, 20 Totals 2610 8 Score Highland Park New Trier Highland Park rf Sarkady, p Garcia, ph Baker, 2b Sc’rn‘v’cco, Fox, cf Addison, cf If ss here : Niles West Highland Park and Highland (0) Ab RH Rosalini,c a: Be | Se edik, Pp, 3b < hae Stein, 1 0 Skidmore, If 3-0-4 Garcia,‘ 2-38— 0 Stange, p 0220.0 Scornavacco,ss2 0 0 Baker, 2b oN | ae Addison, rf a i a Mayer, 3b 2-0-9 Sarkady,p,cf 0 0 0 : Totals 92 by Innings 000000— 0 010207—10 (2) Ab RH 4 1 #1 3. 0 0 3-0-0 2 0 0. 9-0-0 O.-.0750 4 zi Z Niles West 1 0 1 eget 1 AS Nimanich, Bee Totals 8 8 8 ye He got another in the seventh, aj after a walk, when Marty Ste SCORES Highland Park (10) Chapman, p Nathan, 3b “Shandling, 1b Gigstad, CCN SKi, Cc irsch, c pee ss ‘ usinow, Score by Innings 01002 1 00.01 Fr «1 0 A 4 8 5 1 (4) Ab RH 2 0 1 4 0 1 3-4 1 2 0-0 ps oe pe Sasa ae - : : 2b five innings, New Trier at Niles East, Highla Park got both its runs from Mi Scornavacco. Mike tallied in t first when he walked and doubled home by Steve Skidmo the fifth, retired New Trier in order 2 0 0 22 4 4 O04 02 4 3 3 1 singled him to third and he came on an error. But Niles East capitalized on two-run triple in the first inning Joe Serra and a two-run error the fifth to get the decision o Sarkady, who allowed just five but was the victim of six errors his teammates. Against Niles West last Wedn day, Skidmore’s grounder drove John Rosalini, who had singled, the first, and Scott Addison crack a home run in the fifth. But that wasn’t enough. Sarkac also the loser in that one, yield two walks and a two-run single the fifth and which led to an Niles West in the Highland Park bard West today game, entertains and ‘today.”’ one Sarkady ayer, Totals job over the summer. Park never did get the side o until the official 10-run limit wi reached. adding two more in the fourth. Both Rosalini,. ‘We Didn’t Come to Play’ Sedik, ¢ tein, 1b _ “New Trier has improved more © Skidmore, $fei ed off the Yankees last week by | Sanders said after the whipping at 9-0 and 43 scores, respectively. the Indians’ Duke Childs Field STANDINGS scoring an unearned run in the second off starter Bob Sedik, then stays home two more: sing insurance run sixth. travels to Glé for a non-leag Evanston Frid to next Wednesday in conference contest.” meet Fent another n¢ July 20, 19 �the final two innings to down Angels 7-6 in 10 innings as Both the pennant on the out the series there, Indications are that Ogden would have. He is recognized as one of he top players in the Chicago area, and this year he won the Pro- for his seventh Bill looks game, but objectively just you haven’t had time,” he says. ‘In the winter, you play enough golf In feel you can play well in a tournament. the’ summer, a club pro just has to hope to do well. I think I’m playing reasonably well, but you never know. he tour. I just hope to do well.” He has come close to winning. on I never have won He was third in the Bing Crosby Invitational several years ago. He has finished as high as 11th in the SS. Open and twice has qualified for the Masters at Augusta, Ga. Off to England Three years ago he was 10th in the Western Open. Last year he as 2ist. So he holds his own with the big boys, although he plays in only bn occasional summer tour event and in only four or five each winer, when he represents the Tuscon National Golf Club on the westprn and southern swing. One of those infrequent appearances paid off last winter for Ogden in the Phoenix Open, one of the tournaments designated as a qualifying event for the Carling World Tournament scheduled during the last week of August in Birkdale, England. Ogden finished 12th in the tournament but first among those playprs not already exempt. So next month he and his wife, Betty Jean, ill take off on a week-long, expense-paid trip across the sea. ““We’re both looking forward to it,” he says. “I’ve never played in ngland.”’ Two daughters, seven-year-old Lori and five-year-old Shelly, will stay home. But the vacation will be a short one, and Bill will return o shepherd the 300 playing members at North Shore. He Enjoys Teaching It is a task he enjoys. He likes to teach, and he is not one of those professionals who feel teaching hurts their own game. “The only thing teaching does is keep you from playing,” he says uefully. “It seems like I get to play less and less as I get busier and busier. Golf is booming,’ and it doesn’t leave a club pro much time. “But when you teach, it gives you a chance to talk golf and to analyze the game. As you’re teaching, you’re learning. You have learn something from playing in the tour events. It’s a benefit: to you in your business. ose: “But more important than that, there’s the personal satisfaction n playing with the best and in trying to beat the best.” ; 20, 1966 eee eae Granfield. thrown out at the plate trying to Roseman was Mark Jason, who singled and came home on Don Tarnoff’s triple. However, Tarnoff tried for a home run and was cut down at the plate. Both teams came up with a run in the ninth. . The Angels scored on a single by Dave Margolis and Bob Brenner’s double. The Dodgers knotted the count, starting the frame when Sander was hit by a pitch. Sander stole second and third and scored on Paul Hyink’s single. FINAL STANDINGS National Division : Dodgers Braves Cubs Giants Phillies Pirates Reds Astros Cards Mets Ww. 14 13 11 $e5\i) 10 10 8 8 4 De Z LL. 5 6 7 8 8 8 9 210 14 Ney RESULTS Cubs 1, Phillies 0 _ Astros 13, Mets 3 Reds 9, Cards 3 Pirates 4, Dodgers 3 Giants 6, Braves 4 Reds 6, Cubs 5 Astros 10, Cubs 8 Dodgers 9, Reds 5 Braves 3, Phillies 2 Pirates 8, Cards 2 Giants 13, Mets 7 Cubs 4, Pirates 3 Pirates 6, Cubs 2 Dodgers 6, Cards 1 Braves 3, Mets 2 Mets 13, Dodgers 7 Braves 17, Mets 3 Dodgers 9, Braves 3 South and hung on for the victory. An error allowed both runs to score after singles by pitcher Jim Skidmore and Marv Bloom. an 11-0, five-inning loss by Wau- kegan Police Blues.. The opening game of the firsthalf playoff between four teams was completed when the Grays beat the Blues 5-3. The two Lake Forest clubs will play, with the winner to meet the Grays The Stars and Kiwanis will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday on the Sunset Park diamond No. 1. All-Stars got heavy attack. STANDINGS Waukegan Police Blues Highland Park All-Stars Highland Park Kiwanis Lake Forest hitting from Mike Pinsoff in the win over the Grays. Pinsoff hit two homers Yastrow settled down on / B rele 445 CENTRAL AVE. Hights FREE Enjoy Free Gallery Coffee Exhibit PARKING in Our Lounge by LaBorie Last 2 Days "3 on a Couch” 8:00 “Last of Secret Agents" 7 & 10:25 FRIDAY, July 22 © Both Ist Run UNSTER, and a triple to drive in four runs. Rudy Pichetti added a homer and Joe West Waukegan Police Grays Lake Forest South GAMES COMING UP Friday: 6:30 p.m.—West vs. Grays, Jefferson School. Saturday: 10 a.m.—Kiwanis vs. AllStars, Sunset; 1:30 p.m.—South vs. Blues, Belvidere West. for the first-half title. The Bill Laube of Waukegan hurled a no-hitter against Kiwanis as the Blues backed him with a seven-hit the mound, allowing only one hit -the last four innings. The All-Stars blew a 3-1 lead against Lake Forest but went back in front at 4-3 before the victors came up with two runs in the ninth. Gary Wald had four hits for Highland Park. Kiwanis scored twice in the fourth to take a 3-2 lead against Thrush Remains Atop Standings Thrush stayed on top of the Deerfield prep softball league last week with an 8-1 victory over the Crushers. Thrush now has a 6-1 record, a game-and-a-half ahead of secondplace Holy Cross, which whipped Peanuts 9-0 in the week’? other game. x SEE TECHNICOLOR STANDINGS w. 6 4 43 3 0 Thrush Holy Cross D:C.-11 Peanuts Crushers ix Ma ‘ Show Times — Weekdays: “Munsters” 7:05 & 10:25 “Miguel” 8:50 only iL u 2 2 3 ef. ‘Weekends: “Miguel” “Munsters” 2:10-5:30-8:50 3:55-7:05-10:25 -630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking! 5th WEEK FINAL WEEK THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! Riordan Wins One Match in Junior Mike Riordan of Deerfield . advanced to the second round of the Chicago District Golf Association Junior Match Play tournament at, Elgin last week before dropping a 4 and 3 decision to Fran Mentone of Chicago. Riordan beat James Oesterle of Ind., 1 up in 20 holes in the first round. Lou Maiorano Busy though he might be, Ogden will continue to play in the ournaments when he can. ‘Tt always gives you something to look forward to,” he declares. you home Hammond, to enjoy teaching, or you’re in the wrong business, because there’s so much of it.” ‘And after the Angels The Angels’ run was scored by One of Chicago’s Best “Win it? You’ve got to be realistic. After all, opener score, but singles by Kurt Sander and Charles Hemrick ended the contest, he would have.” that you pretty much but Both runners stole a base and Kenny Edahl’s double brought he smiles. “‘But that doesn’t mean local trial to qualify last week After one out, Tom Granfield walked and Jeff Roseman singled. it, too. “Everyone is egotistical enough to think he could have made it,” Association earlier tallied in the top of the inning. now.” | He believes he could have made Golfers di- playoff. — The Dodgers came up with two runs in the bottom of the 10th in money on it that there is now. If I essional win of the last-place Mets. The Braves downed the Mets 17-3 to force the were a young fellow today, I’d do it. rip to the national PGA tournament. That one is going on now in Akron, O., and oe ht his approach to the meet. “You feel you should be working on your to suffered a 13-7 defeatat the hands ‘But at that time there wasn’t the Bill Ogden needed The Dodgers could have clinched this end going money teams vision playoffs to enter the Series. The Dodgers downed the Braves 9-3 last Thursday. tour when I was younger,” he says. enough the the ing. A native Californian, Ogden is in his 16th year at orth Shore, 13 of them as head professional. He has There’s di- Deerfield Intermediate League World Series began Saturday morn- lose to the leading money-winner on the tour.” about of the National vision came from behind twice in pill Ogden figures he was born a few years too soon. |) “I had my best year in golf last year,” says Ogden, B9-year-old head professional at the North Shore Counry Club in Glenview. “I won roughly $10,000. “Fifteen years ago, if ’'d won that much I’d have been “T thought Dodgers Both of Highland Park’s entries in the Lake County Little Major League split opening action in the second half of play last week. The All-Stars scored an 8-6 decision over the Waukegan Police Grays but suffered a 5-4 setback to Lake Forest West. Kiwanis was a 4-3 winner over Lake Forest South but was dealt HHO The of Deerfield lost in the first round to Drue Johnson of “THUNDERBALL’ | FEATURE Paris, Ill., 5 and 4, and John Lynch fri. at 5:30-7:50-10:15 of Lake Forest was beaten by Phil. Aldridge of Bloomington 2 and 1 in sat. at - ag first-round encounter. Don Klenk of Glen Ellyn won the title with a 2 and 1 victory - Evanston’s Steve Cisco. a Split Second-Half Tilts Nee He Came Along Too Soon never regretted choosing of the golf business. Highland Park’s Entries : Dodgers Win Ist In Series OrEHeHrNs HUOLUVUOUUUENUUAUGEUNAYEOQUEOUUEUOUSOEUEQEUOEEEAUEUEUEUEOEEGEEUEAEEAAEE AEA over | :00-3:20-5:35-8:00-10:20 STARTING “CAST A TIMES sun. at 2:15-4:50-7:20-9:50 ‘mon. thru thurs. at 7:00-9:35 ANT FRIDAY JULY 29th — 4 ba �a Mr. Victor Panther Still Lake Forest Tankers Se Undefeated Victor and Lake Car Wash last week in the Highland Park 12-inch A - softball league, but Mr. Victor won the game-:that gave it the first-half | over Santi’s Cafe. Victor scored a 7-2 win to It was the ninth win for Panther, which overcame a 3-1 deficit with three runs in the seventh inning. finish with a 5-0 record in first-half play. b- Lake came back with a 10-1 ver- _ dict over Mr. Victor as second-half Nando’s Sportsman remained in second place with an 8-1 mark _ Fell-Rudman knock over Fred’s 11-8 and Chuck’s forfeit to Big Z. Mr. Victor’s Rick Hoffman scattered eight Lake hits, one a homer | by Bob Abrahams in the first in| ning. Hoffman and Ned Robertson the one. Abrahams and Ted walked | Newbrough had a pair of hits each. -Bob Bernstein and Stan Lelewer | homered for Fell-Rudman — rout of Fred’s. _ fea STANDINGS conwuhus x ee Mr. Victor Fell-Rudman Chuck’s All-Stars Lake Car Wash Big Z Fred’ s All-Stars Matey’s Team 9 | Cup Winner Beis Tom second e straight share of the Gov- ernors’ Cup Sunday at the Knollwood Country Club in Lake Forest by teaming with Bob McCall of _ Flossmoor to defeat Jay Gaines and Warren Dailey of Madison, -Wis., 1-up in 19 holes. ; The. tournament matches members of Knollwood with guests, and last year Matey triumphed with Stu Pfaff of South Bend. | Lanes Team 7 Still Leading Mary Jane Seim also hit topped Cherry a homer, triple, -and two doubles for Mary Jane = against Cherry, while Neildo Bennassi chipped Graff in with three hits. eae _.Mary Jane Lanes - Sun Valley Billiards _ Cherry Electrical _ Skokie Valley a, MONDAY’S GAMES 6:30 p.m.—Mary Jane vs. Skokie ley: 7:45—Billiards vs. Cherry. auwwrh STANDINGS Val- Saturday. (Larry Photo) Friedman Lee Loses at Des Plaines Panther. ment last week by winning the 14and-under singles title. of Park of Highland Levy Ginger defeated first-seeded Craig Chamberlain of Park Ridge 6-1, 6-0, in the finals. Neller was unseeded. Arps of Ridge 6-0, and Wauwatosa, Wis., 6-2. Miss Levy under singles reached Jim Friedman of Highland Park, who the week before had won the Chicago Metro title, was beaten in the by before lost quarter14-and-under In the boys division, Dave Neller of Highland Park lost his 14-andunder quarterfinal match to Peter Hayward of Barrington Hills 6-3, 6- of Chicago 9-7, 6- Friedman turned around to team with Heydemann and win the doubles crown by stopping Steve and BobLawton of Hinsdale Hughes of Clarendon Hills 3-6, 14- 4, Steve Sage of Highland Park was ousted in the second round of 18and-under singles. Blair Neller 12, 6-3. Dina and Jodi Hollopeter of Deerfield were beaten in the girls Highland 18-and-under doubles semifinals by same round in 14-and-under. dropped his second-round match in 16-and-under while Donald Misch of Field Designated Park went out in the as Site For Little League Sectional Meet districts 14 and 19. District 14 comprises an area including Glen- Tempel Field in Glenview will be the site for the Little League baseball sectional on Aug. 4-6 with four teams view while district 19 covers the Rockford area. The winner of this in action. Tempel is the home grounds for the Maine-Northfield Little League. Games will be at 6 p.m. on Aug. 4 and5, and the championship tilt is set for 3 p.m., Aug. 6. A bi-district contest will be held Aug. 1 between the winners of game will earn a berth in the sectional, which covers the northern half of Chicago up to the Wisconsin line _ and west to the Mississippi River. The sectional titlist the state tournament two-run home four hits each. STANDINGS Sunset Park: ’n’ 8:45 7—Rosen vs. Dal Ponte; Spare vs. Panther. will go in Marion. to Bees Handed The Bees took their first loss in the Highwood Pee Wee League standings last week when the Eagles scored an 8-1 decision. A 4-3 win by the Rams over the Marlins left the victors and the Eagles tied with 2-1 records behind the Bees’ 3-1 mark. The Bees came back to edge the Wasps 5-4. The Wasps won a 5-4 decision over the Tigers in six innings. Marconi hit a homer Lake Forest Club winners: 200-yard 200-yard 50-yard <3. 100-yard pe ake Boys 10-and-under freestyle relay—2:16.5. medley relay—2:37.6. Girls 11-12 Kaip freestyle—Marsha backstroke—Kaipus. 1:15. Boys 13-14 freestyle—Ray McCulloug 200-yard freestyle—McCullough. 2:01 * ae -yard backstroke—Chris Hansé 1.9. 200- Ma individual medley—McC lough. 2:21.6. 200-yard medley relay—1:51.4 ( national record set by Brookwood Sw Club of Georgia) Boys 15-17 400-yard freestyle relay—3: 42.2. 100-yard freestyle—John Dowdle. 100-yard backstroke—Frank face lough. 1:01. Pavilion Face: Big Challenge In Prep Loop Unbeaten Pavillion faces stiffest week of the season in tempting to stay atop the standin of the Highland Park 12-inch Pr softball league. Pavillion (4-0) Screw Sunday and meets Acti Earhart Re place. Pavillion routed Columbia Scal] 16-3 last week. In other actic Active Screw bombed Mr. Jun 11-1, Garnett’s routed Bide Bombers 11-4, West Highland Pa All-Stars downed Fell Compa 10-6, and Earhart knocked ¢ Ruby’s Delicatessen 10-7. Hal Leach hurled a three-hitt for Active and was backed by t home runs from Dick Goynshor Bider’s jumped out to a 3-0 lez but Garnett’s came up with ni runs in the third frame. Di Kreda collected three hits f Garnett’s and scored four times STANDINGS and triple for the Eagles in the upset ower the Bees. The losers were paced by Ron Smith’s three hits, one of which was a home run. Kenny Molinari had four hits and drove in three runs for the Rams, while Jay Gardner and Mark Guido had triples for the losing - Marlins. STANDINGS Bees Eagles Rams Tigers Marlins Wasps THIS WEEK’S. GAMES Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m.—Tigers Rams; 2:30—Eagles vs. Marlins. Saturday: 9:30 a.m.—Wasps_ Rams; 10:30—Bees vs. Marlins. 3:57.8. second First Setback Dave relay team covered the distance tors Tuesday. Both have 3-1 ré ords and are in a four-way tie { 16-and- quarterfinals sky of Highland Park final matches in the singles. a Panther Lounge Nando’s Sportsman Santi’s Cafe Strike ’n’ Spare Lewis Carpet Herz All-Stars Nite ’n’ Gale Rosen All-Stars Dal Ponte Upholsters THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE West Ridge: 7—Santi’s vs. Lewis; —Nando’s vs. Nite ’n’ Gale. 8:45—Strike first round of that division. Barbara Buhai and Carole Belof- the 16-and-under crown. Tempel 6-3. Park losing to Miss Kreer 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Dina Hollopeter was beaten in the The other upset saw Tom Snyder of Northbrook, also unseeded, cop semifinals er also had were beaten in the same round by Nancy Friesleben of Glencoe and Dorothy French of Des Plaines 6-2, Neller, who will be a freshman at Deerfield High School in the fall, 18-and-under Gernhofer Sue got manager Jack Rosen, and Arnie Meltzer collected three hits apiece for Rosen. Jim Shibko got five hits in the Strike ’n’ Spare attack and Rol Krupp added a homer and three singles. Bob Green and Ray Beck- Linda Kreer of Glenview and Cindy Blair Neller of Highland Park pulled one of two big upsets in the Des Plaines Open tennis tourna- Bettis run for Herz while Bill Rosenbaum, Neller Pulls Upset In Tennis Tourney Peter Heydemann 3. Electrical 9-6. Defending champion Highwood - Billiards topped Skokie Valley. Laundry 4-1 to pull into a tie for _ second with Sun Valley, which downed Skokie 8-7. Bill Ken Creaney of Wilmette the way to take a handoff during the Col- lege All-Stars picture-day session at Northwestern the Mary Jane Lanes came up with three runs in the bottom of the ‘seventh to edge Sun Valley Dairy 9-8 and protect its first-place position in the Highwood softball league standings last week. for when the final out was recorded. Sorne Leahy, Terry Wolff, and Bob Luckman homered for Nando’s. Luckman’s climaxed a fiverun fifth inning that opened up the game. Joe Pett was the winning pitcher. ore Geelsciwakk Illinois’ all- Ainericith Filfbacks: slice dine-yearold . Matey of Glencoe won his frame Santi’s rallied in the ninth with one run and had. the bases loaded in the DP hODROM | seventh George Moran’s single scored Manferdini. in the fourth in- hind the six-hit pitching of Fred Lutter, who struck out five and doubled to score Bob Moroney and Babe Ugolini in reversed the decision be- Lake Both boys competed in the 13-1 year-old class. The other mark came in 15boys when the 400-meter medle Gale 22-5. Bob Manferdini drove in the first Mr. Victor runs with singles and Dick Wolk added a two-run homer ning. on Gary Wald’s single, gave Herz All-Stars a run in the ninth and a 9-8 decision over Rosen All-Stars. Strike ’n’ Spare bombed Nite ’n’ Carter, who scored from man blanked Fred’s All-Stars 14-0, - and Chuck’s All-Stars defeated Big = 9, 9-5, | - Other second-half contests saw _ | first base mark of 57.3. The old record w4 57.4, set by nationally-famous Da Schollander. _ after pounding Lewis Carpet 14-7. A daring bit of running by Alan competition opened. | __In other first-half tilts, Fell-Rud- ~ Swimmers from the Lake Fore: Swim Club set three national req ords over the weekend at the C cagoland Open Age Group meet 4 the California Park pool. David Lopater, a student at Ne Trier West High School, swam t 200-yard breaststroke in 2:81. erasing the old standard of 2:34. Ray McCullough, who won fo events, set a 100-yard butterf. MuIAMHUWwWwRoh E title. Mr. The Panther Lounge continued to win games against the top contenders and remained unbeaten in the Highland Park 16-inch softball league with a 6-4 victory last week CNNWhAMAHDOSD of decisions | a pair U.S. Marks ee eree CTY _. Mr. _ split In 16-Inch vs. vs. Pavillion Active Screw Earhart Realtors Garnett’s West All-Stars Ruby’s Delicatessen Bider’s Bombers. Columbia Scales Fell Company Mr. Junior NEXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE Sunday West Ridge: 1 p.m.—Garnett Columbia Laat 2:30—Pavillion Active Screw. Lincoln: 1 p.m.—Bider’s vs. Earha Old Elm: 1 p.m.—Mr. Junior vs. F¢ Mooney: 1 p.m.—All-Stars vs. Rub! Tuesday West Ridge: 6:30 p. ac —Pavillion Earhart; 8—Bider’s vs. Fell. apr 6:30 p.m.—Mr. Junior ub Old Elm: 6:30 p.m.—Active Screw Columbia. Mooney: 6:30 p.m.—West All-Sta COPMPNHHWHRS Captures A | Softball Title vs. Garnett. : = es July 20, 19 �Races Stay Tight; VFW Takes Top N LEGION BASEBALL 3randt Please With Progress Lack of personnel has been a run-scoring infield single by Hays oblem at Deerfield. Even this bar Brandt lost three key pitchers. t the 6-6 record is the best in he history of the program. “I’m especially satisfied, because | past years they’ve had to forfeit hmes,”’ he pointed out. This was Brandt’s first year at and Duryea’s two-run single over third. Two more came in the sixth when John Lindquist scored on a fielder’s choice and Jeff Krase e helm, to one. and he felt that progress as made. “Tf you don’t show an interest in ese boys, they forget about it,” BP said. Fritz Wins Two ‘‘And we hope to be better next bar. ‘‘We’ve got five boys coming ack, and two of them are pitchFeel : Pitchers were in demand to aid eerfield’s heavy hitters during the immer, but Mike Fritz came into s own last week. He won both hmes to hike his record to 4-3, ssing a two-hitter and striking out against Libertyville, then holding urnee to six hits and putting on e stopper in the clutch. Deerfield took care of things brly at Libertyville. In the first ning, Greg Merceir singled, stole scond, and scored on an error hich put Jim Hays on base. Tom Wheeler and Rick Grid Title Is Jeff's Big Thrill So Far made it home on a balk. Deerfield needed all those, because Gurnee came up with two runs in the seventh to cut its deficit Then third baseman Lind- e (4 Sine © Ab R. Koons, 2b 3 G. Petersen, 1b3 D. Koons, ¢ 4 J. Petersen,p 4 Souza, C 3 Dumski, ss 4 Martin, 3b 1 Werenski, If 3 Flood, rf 2 Totals 20 Deerfield R 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 (5) ritz, p 40 30: 00101024 ville yao crs Nuttie, ss (1 Hanschild, If Gleason, 1b P.Fenning,c Schwarm, Pp Will, 3b Nitz, rf Thomas, cf Krow, 2b : ip 2 Deerfield RH 0 0 Merceir, 2 0 0 2 0 O 2 0 0 2 1 YY 2 0 0 1 0 O 2 0 1 2.0.0 Totals - Libertyville for all of us, and something that P’ll never forget,”’ he says. (6) 0 35-38 8 2 6 2 Ab R 2A ss : by Innings 40111—6 : 7 00010—1 2 He may never forget that win, but if Coach Kay has anything to do with it, a new besides the Deerfield. H sl 0 2 ighty Mites Defeat Garrett, cf Wheeler, 25 Mason, ss 4 Ommen, 3b Stanger, p Gustie, c Hefter, 1b Becker, rf Wieder, If Mick, If Totals : Deerfield Niles Ommen, on-league wins came over heridan 11-1 and Zion 4-1. Highwood faces the bottom ubs in league play this week hkes on Deerfield Friday in a Fort two and non- bop contest. The Mighty Mites pst Sun Valley tonight and travel ) Skokie Angel Guardian on Sunay afternoon. Joe Soldano picked up two of the ee Highwood victories and was e hitting hero in two contests. He eat Fort Sheridan and collected ree home runs in as many trips b the plate as Highwood banged t 13 hits. Soldano pitched the first four nings against Winnetka as Gabby anti led bfeties. Soldano the hitting picked up with three three hits gainst Zion as Highwood started ff with two runs in the first ing. Gerald Stockdale was inning pitcher, giving up the in the first frame while. uly 20, 1966 eei: ae Se we See . inthe one al- pt CON HO TOR Mites COMPAR Elk Braves Elk Cards Highwood Mighty Pompeii Kenilworth Winnetka Sun Valley Angel Guardian _ MAJOR AGO S and walking four. . SUBURBAN Mundhenk’s Mrs. view W. scored J. Mundhenk an ace Skokie Rose, 2 Solock, 0. 0 (3) RH 0 1 0 2 0 0O ExT 1 0 2 el Totals Innings O22 De) 2040. 02-2 from sacrifice fly by Bobby Hefter. 1223030 The losses left Deerfield with a 1-8 record in Suburban Summer League. 4-022 4 0-0 2020: 1 = Gooris;¢ 0 0 Deerfield 0 0 | Me . . Brookwood in Deerfield total of 272. last at Briarwood week with a net VOISARD COLLECTS Val Voisard of Deerfield collected $1,300 for his 10th-place finish in the long-running Petersen Bowling Classic, which ended Sunday. sard rolled a 1619 series. Voi- Braves Dodgers Giants Astros Phillies Cubs Minors West Ridge Minors Cubs _ Dodgers Phillies Astros Results i Sunset Majors Sunset 6, Dean 3 Heating 16, Fell 3 Sun Valley 3, Rudman 0 VFW 5, Powell 2 Elks 5, Police 2 Sun Valley 4, Police 2 Fell 11, Dean 3 Rudman 10, Sunset 8 Elks 6, Powell 4 VFW 5, Heating 4 Fell 9, Rudman 3 Powell 6, Police 4 Heating 3, Elks 2 VFW 11, Dean 7 Sunset 3, Sun Valley 1 Lincoln Minors Indians 4, Tigers 2 Yankees 3, Twins 1 Twins 4, Tigers 2 Tigers 9, Twins 2 Yankees 2, Indians 1 Sunset Minors Dodgers 5, Giants 4 Astros 10, Phillies 3 Cubs 7, Braves 5 Phillies 7, Dodgers 5 Braves 3, Giants 1 Cubs 7, Astros 4. Braves 9, Phillies 1 Astros 9, Dodgers 7 Giants 11, Cubs 3 West Ridge Minors Cubs 2, Phillies -0 Astros 7, Dodgers 4 Cubs 13, Astros 0 Dodgers 7, Phillies 3 ia 8 1 742 (1) Ab RH oF | 2 0 O 3 0:1 310 3>.0. 0 AOE" O 3° S020 2220-70 0720-0 tae -O Garrett, cf Wheeler, 2b Mason, ss Ommen, 3b Stanger, If Hefter, Ib Gustie, c Gullen, rf Bunch, :p Mick, ph Can You Top This? O rls ea Totals DS Sees is SF Score by Innings 005-040! 8° 02-05 7 7 07-00 120-0 0—F 25 2 Johnny Revolta of Evanston Club semifinals Country Club won the Combined Jewish Appeal Masters-Champion- ship golf tournament Sunset Minors Mrs. Revolta Mrs, at Briarwood Against disaster struck in the Evanston contest. Deerfield broke a scoreless tie with a run in the fourth, but two errors in the fifth 3-01 Country foursome single after a double by Mike Garrett and Jim Wheeler’s single. Ommen reached second on an error in the fourth and took third on an infield out. He scored on a Brookwood A The Niles North {3) : Ab RH Tadelman, 2b 4 1 2 Levinson, 3b 4 1 2 Nissenson,, rf 4 1 1 Loses in Semis Wins ES 6 10 Country Club recently and qualified for the Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes. This might win her a trip to Scotland and a cash prize. Foursome 1 first runs. started a five-run rally for Evanston. * Ab 4 3 1 4 2 3 2 3 30 crs 0 0 Deerfield’s two in the fifth scored on Stanger’s 1238 0 S Oe eb Evanston = Perrin, 2b Gilbert, ss ecker, SS Redding, 1b emus, | Tesnow, rf Marchant, cf Carlberg, 3b low, c Arndt, p Saleson, ph 0 (6) RH re Be s 24 Totals if Niles North Deerfield YL: victim of a sixth-inning rally. Consecutive singles by Mason, Jeff Ommen and Steve Stanger in = ee ae | rf 2 MVM; lt Tollefsen, cf’ Wilson, 1b (5) RH 1 1. 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1. 1 O 1 O 1 © 0. 1 0 0 Wl | the fourth and fifth innings, but fell 3712-0 3.0 0 2° 1.2 “1b Goldberg, c 2 Mandi, p aim eon p : reidman, p 1 RR Totals mo} a Score by Innings 0.0 6 0. 0 0 3-3 07 0°0 0 0 23 p 0 1 c Goodman, Siegel, p Deerfield overcame a 4-0 deficit against Niles East with two runs in. x ee Beer a 0:--Schirmer.ss= Becker, cf Ab be ona cf Serra, lf Sylvan, 2b -Leibowitz, 3°°0: Deerfield of Glen- at the whatever Jeff decides to do, he will do it as a gentleman. scored SCORES Niles East , Acker, ss Slotten, 3b 1. 2) 1 2: 0.1. 3 0 1 Evanston Qualifies for Contest relax, secure in the knowledge that in years AD 3 4-1 3-080. Ab 3 3 4 3b Totals Ace 1 Stanger, rf Hefter, 1b Gustie, c Cohimeyer, Mrs. come three 3.0 0 1 0 0 oN ress 8 Se A12 Score by OA0 Te Gullen, If Mick, If six hits, striking out seven, (4) RH 1 3 1 3. Ab 4 4 Garrett, ss Wheeler, 2b Mason, p Winnetka in Loop Play The Highwood Mighty Mites bmpiled a 3-0 record in last week’s aseball competition, one of the ins coming in the Suburban Lite Major League. Highwood downed Winnetka 8-2 h league action to strengthen its old on third place with a 7-3 mark. last BOX Deerfield lowing thrill may 1966 with a repeat championship. The Mason family has traveled the itinerant route followed by most military families. Jeff has lived in California, Alabama, and Virgina, Deerfield Harman, 2b 5 ee | ee Hays, c 232220 Wheeler, 1b 2h Al Duryea, cf Leet Mathiesen, 3b 3 0 2 Krsae, cf Oe 0-0 Paia, | 3202-0 Flintat Zan A Fritz, p 26 Totals B36. 7 Pawleee Deerfield Glenbrook South was really a thrill Ab R H yas age 2 0S * 1 0 O 7 Soe aa A era | 4 0 3 2 0 0 ia lied 3 1 0 y ee ea | sage esa) Merceir, ss Harman, 2b Morrison,2b Hays,c Wheeler, 1b Duryea, If Mathiesen,cf Paia,c Lindquist,3b lint, r Krase, r 426 Totals Score by Innings 0000320—5 Gurnee i Deerfield H 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 O Indians Tigers Yankees Twins - But Col. Mason is completing his 24th year in the Marines and is planning his retirement. When that time comes, he and Mrs. Mason will be able to settle down and (Continued from page 30) quist and catcher Hayes combined for a sparkling putout and Fritz struck out the next two men to end it. core Duryea Highland Park catcher John Rosalini puts the tag on Al Hoza of New Trier on a play at the plate. (Howard Fochler Photo) Majors COOCOOHHOCO have Sunset VEFW Sun Valley Elks Club H.P. Heating Sunset Foods Rudman Olds Powell Cameras Police Fell Company Dean Buick Lincoln Women’s before advanced of last week’s District losing golf to to the* Chicago tournament Mrs. Wendell Miller of Glen Flora 2 up. Mrs. Revolta beat Mrs. Ray Youngberg of Butterfield 8 and 6 | and Mrs. Frank Pollen of Skokie 4 and 3 in the first two rounds. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Westmoreland advanced with a 3 and 2 triumph over Mrs. Howard See- hausen of Inverness, then lost a second-round decision to Mrs. Paul Fullmer of Itasca, champion, 6 and 4. the eventual - ie Air conditioned 2 or 3 bedroom brick sane immaculate condition ultra-modern elect. kitchen, family rm. w/fireplace, large landscaped lot, garage, details, call close to schools. KENILWORTH 410 Green Bay Rd. ALpine !-5600 Only $37,500. COME . could Standings walked, went to third on an error and scored on Wheeler’s single. Against Gurnee, Deerfield produced three runs in the fifth on a F we in WwH all year, run CAMA out another HOOK me ben right up there on top.” got word 8H ROE urnee. ‘‘Had we had all our men winners the third on a triple by Duryea and Mathisen’s single, then added another in the fifth when Hays e at The wk decision tight in the Highland Park Little League, with several teams seeking berths in the annual World Series. VFW took over undisputed first place in the Sunset Majors by scoring three victories last week. Mathiesen S a 5-4 Ed nwPUOMDDo id Brandt after a 6-1 triumph at and and Duryea’s Triple Helps cord, all of which causes coach on Brandt to glow. “We certainly are satisified,”’ bertyville walked, doubled in all three baserunners. OnDPwF then team RU AAOO SS WHIP baseball con co Sf Legion osed out its campaign with two tories last week for a 6-6 season oars Deerfield’s With only two weeks left on the regular schedule, races remain For more REALTY Kenilworth BRoadway 3-2552 �lose Swimming Gar In By DAVE SCHULTY an area where swimming become disinterested later. Th get warped.”’ Obviously, some benefit will reaped by Deerfield’s high schq squad, which this year finish behind New Trier, Evanston is _ far from a minor sport, Deerfield is taking steps to close the gap that _ keeps it a few strides ‘behind three aie aihers as the best in Illinois. Bob Steele, who will take over as Hinsdale in the state meet. state has become a_ three-w - Deerfield High’s coach. in the fall, spends four some nights a 70 youngsters ‘ming Association. The goup has been in battle between these’ schools most years, but Steele hopes with comprise crack into that select group. ‘With this program and a chan for more competition, I think j Swim- Community Deerfield the week who existence really going to be a challenge says Steele. His assistant at t high school will be Carl Sutter, coached at Thornton High Scho only five months. Steele began in June after moving from Peoria, where he spent four years as coach at Richwoods High School. In last - season’s state prep meet, Deerfield _ placed fourth, and Richwoods was Sutter also will take over as coa of close behind in fifth. “The ‘a main objective is to set up competitive swim program in association stress on the from and will place younger competitors be limited of _eommittees will be: ' $troke and turn judge— Steve Van Hoesen; head timer— Harold Wainess; judge — Bob Steele talks to his young swimming pupils. (Bruce Gordon Photo) Otto Almasy; awards chairman— By DAVE Mrs. William Winter; publicity— Mrs. Harold Wainess; tickets— Glenn Spath; co-chairmen of Deerfield High School girls’ timers—Beverly Rice and Beth Nelson. Some 25 members of the association are seeing double duty this Steele Park Country Club, where the Deerfield coach is instructing. “Some of the older kids are swimming twice a day and holding from Highland down jobs, so you can see they are summer by working 7 to 9 a.m. with at the SCHULTY the Braves, and another of the 13 - The Winnetka residents are John Sullivan, Charles G. Smith, Dan C. ‘Searle, Thomas A. Reynolds, and H. Mitchell Harper. Charles Olson lives in Northfield. Reynolds doubles as the legal counselor for the ball club. _ “We’ve been friends most of our take over from old 7:30 Louis. He added, “I bear no grudges against Milwaukee. They were very fair to us when things were going good. “T think it’s conceivable another franchise will come to Milwaukee. But I think a new franchise will have to be treated differently ... such as coneessions and prices of miles.” Steele has quality and age levels for four or five hours, and muc this time is spent sitting on { sidelines. This is harder on little kids, and we ran off this m with Lake Forest in 45 minutes.” The entire club will take part from at novices to high school All- is will have to come South. “Football and only one month baseball overlap of the year,” says Louis. ‘“‘The Atlanta Falcons are playing in the same stadium, so there’ll be no competition there. I don’t believe we'll schedule any games on the same day Georgia to heal,” says Louis. “But the memory of most people is short.” The has situation’ in the courtroom been the ‘since the move announced. “The focus to of attention Atlanta latest development was is that 1 Tech is playing in Atlanta. “However, we drew 106,000 people last spring (1965) for an exhibition series with the Tigers. This was on the same weekend as the Masters golf tournament and the Atlanta 500 race, both hig events in Georgia.”’ Louis has no way of knowing for sure how many fans are says Louis. The Winnetka resident feels argument about whether baseball from states.” Louis is confident of the drawing power in Atlanta, and has no fears of the great football tradition in the of the fun has gone... meets sales show that sales have ba good in many Southern cities. “We're drawing from e\ further away than we anticipate court of Wisconsin the U.S. Supreme Court. This seems most likely since we have conflicting court orders from two Some more the Supreme probably seats.” “It will take a while for the scars. four summer. “Our participation in AAU me has not been too great,” sé Steele, “‘but as the group grows can’t help but pick up.” month,” says Louis. Look to Supreme Court ‘However, the final decision John ‘Lelile least Americans. “Around 12 is an ideal age to start a youngster swimming,” says Steele. “If they start too young, it becomes a real burden. They due to render a decisision late this _ There are a lot of unhappy people in Milwaukee this baseball season, but if it’s any consolation, one of ~ lives in Northfield. pract the says Steele. ‘‘We’re trying to them to compete on an infor basis. A regular AAU meet lal keeping busy,” says Steele. “Those that swim two times a day are getting about four miles of swimming in daily, while those that work out at night swim about 1% Mrs. James Liddle; starter— Tom Pinkerton; clerk of course— William Winter; refreshment chairman— lives,” says Louis. Five of the 13 got started in baseball ownership when _ they bought 46 per cent of the Chicago White Sox stock some years ago the Braves’ owners shares some of from Chuck Comiskey. Holding only the minority intertheir grief. “Some of the fun has gone out of est, the group eventually sold out to present owner Art Allyn. owning a baseball team,” says Approach Milwaukee Crowds John J. Louis of Winnetka, one of seven North Shore citizens with an The next step was acquiring the - Braves from the Perini family. interest in the team. Louis and his associates were “The move was dictated by necessity. You can’t continue to owners in Milwaukee for three drown when the lifesaver is in years before the move to Atlanta was made prior to the 1966 season. ‘sight. But personally we’re not “Things have been going just fine happy. We’ve moved the team from in Atlanta,’ says Louis, pointing miles away to 600. ga used to see about 35 games a out that the Braves had drawn year in Milwaukee. Now it isn’t 806,000 people at home through the last series there. ‘“That’s only possible.” 104,000 short of our best attendance Louis is one of six Winnetka residents who share ownership in in three years at Milwaukee,” says ; Ie head and “Tt was a coed meet for 12 a under, and the kids really liked i Steele will serve as meet directors. “Other officials and heads. children 7:30 h more in the future. novices—those who never have won one school or club—but the with the Lake Forest Club for younger members, and he pla to expects some 400 swimmers from Illinois and some spc opera 2 _ States. _ Events for eight years old and under through 11-12 will begin at 9 a.m. The 13-14 and 15-17 age groups Ser start at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haayen to at A Meet for the Youngsters Steele arranged a meet last we an award in meets involving more than Cli 8:30. 5 Group. meet on Sunday. will 6:30 swimmers in the winter, when the high school boys are busy with varsity meets. The highlight of this first year’s activity will be the Novice Age Competition Swim practices school pool. The. younger swim group will function on basis Forest with two different age groups in It’s An All-Year Program ‘a year-round Lake Illinois University. Steele spends an hour each nig Deerfield,” says Steele. “Improving the high school swimming is hopefully a product but not the main objective.” The the since Ray Essick is leaving his p there and at New Trier West become the coach at Southe from Atlanta and how many are traveling from more distant points in the South. He added that airline ticket a sport or business can’t be settle - “To the owners it’s a business the spectators it’s a sport, and the players it’s a job,”’ says Loui “All of us went into this. exp¢ ing to realize some return,’ says, “Dut it has also been a lot fun. “One thing for sure, it meé instant publicity. The minute it announced that I was part owne a baseball team, people I had met for many years began com around.” No Fraternization, Please The Brave owners have little do with the players. _ “John McHale, who we inheri as general manager when we td over, warned us not to fratern with the players,” says Louis. McHale had previous experier with a joint ownership at Detré -and Louis explains that there is 4 danger of a few players looking | the “honored ones” by the wate : �Turn dont needs’ into dollars the low-cost Want Ad way! There's buried treasure in your closets, attic, garage and basement. You can sell ANYTHING quickly. Pick up your phone and call our Adtaker . . she'll help you word your ad for best results. The cost is small . . . 20 words, in our eight newspapers for only $6.40, giving you complete coverage of the North Shore market. Call before 4 p.m. on Monday . . . Just tell the Adtaker to place your ad in ALL PAPERS! 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, July 20, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/20/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1034 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/75f1b70d2696c25bd4b684f78bf99b05.pdf 9179f06f41fc168c061583db6e0368fc PDF Text Text ee ees ANNUAL MEMBERS’ SH AND OPEN HOUSE JULY 31 �CHEVROLETS CHEVY IIS IMPALA. BISCAYNE CHEVELLES 100 — JA CORVAIRS MALIBOU : 300 DELUXE m CHEVWAY >= Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS TRUCKS, 7 500 MONZA Way. CHEVY VANS PICK-UPS HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SAT. ~ SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1723 WAUKEGAN ROAD, GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS, PHONE PA 9-1000 �4.19" Certificates of Deposit... | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. SS a2 BS SS SPSS SSSSTTSS SS SSS SH SSS STS SST Sse Ss SS Glenview 1825 State Bank, Glenview To: STS SSeS SST Road, eS SF SSS ees Ss Sess se s eee see D [llinois Glenview, eeeeeer I wish to purchase ““G.S.B.” Certificates of deposit as follows: Drs ante Oboe 6 So. ys. Se oe 2 eee ee a ee eee individual — Joint — In trust for 6-0 essere Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $.......-..for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ......... 12. 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Use Our'Compiete Formal Rental Service AXXXEXXKEAAALAAAAEAAAA AKA OPEN AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. EXXXXXTKE i MONDAY XA K KKK KEKE EVENINGS FREE ON OUR XXX rXxxy ID 2-5300 K EKA XXX EXE EEX XK KKK Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” KKK 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park eX xXx yxyxxyxexxexyr xxx AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe rcxexxex ee xxcrcxcercxxxcrcxxcxxcrc rrr crc crc rrr rrr rrr rrrrirririt. �Deerfield Villager L. I, NO. 3 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE Auditors Refuse To Assemble On Library A the board All five Deerfield See of the Parking Commit- tee resigned Friday because they feel their opinions have been largely ignored village board. by the Mayor Ross Finney received the letter, but said he will take no action until he meets with the village board. He said he respects the judgment and abilities of the committee members and appreci- ates the contribution ents and time. of their tal- The committee is appointed by the board to act as an advisory body on parking problems. But according to member Laurence Dondanville, who is a transportation. engineer, the committee’s recommendations have been ignored and it has been bypassed entirely on important decisions. “We Advice Is Ignored have been asked to review numerous layouts parking situations by the village, and but nothing has ever been done about them,” Mr. Dondanville said. ‘‘We also were not consulted about either the 1966 recent variation granted to Kraven ‘Co. (lowering the required number — of parking spaces) or the new off- — street parking regulations mended by Joseph plan consultant).”’ recom Abel Cyillagss, : Oppose Parking Decision The last straw to the committer: -was the recent decision to turn parking lanes along the four ap-— proaches to the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. into right-turn lanes. parking spaces central business Twenty-seve. were lost district, to and the busi nessmen with stores at the inter-— section voiced their dismay at ne development. . “The parking recently ellininateee from the four field and approaches to Deer Waukegan Rds. have necessary,’ eventually been woul Mr. Dondanville said, ‘‘but not until adequate off-street parking had been provided. A poor job was dont (Continued on page 29) | Gillen, of auditors 27, Parking Unit Members Dissatisfied; All Resign willing to meet unofficially with library board. nly JULY WEDNESDAY, YEAR Unhappy With Their Role By THOMAS ELIAS fforts of the West Deerfield Township Library Board to transfer its ts to the Village of Deerfield were stymied last night when the mship board of auditors again failed to meet. illage residents approved the creation of a village library in an April brendum, and a tax levy has been enacted by the new library board. eith Nickoley of Bannockburn, are sufficient to call most town nship library board president, asked the auditors to meet to meetings. a town meeting of the electorMr. Nickoley was vexed at the auditors for not attending, despite to approve the transfer. he inaction marked the first receiving explanatory letters from three of the four, Mrs. Vetter, Mr. e that another local governGillen and William Jacob. ‘“‘They t has been hamstrung by the bute that has tied up township are not giving us a chance to go to the voters with this issue,’’ he said. ernment since the annual town Only Mr. Jacob opposed the lieting Apr. 5. brary board’s proposal. ll four auditors maintain that e changes made in their tenta» budget by voters at the Apr. heeting are illegal, and that they not meet until a special town eting is held to rectify these nges. The $129,000 library trans- | is included in the budget. wo of the auditors, though, Mrs. h E. Vetter and Edwin $2 RIVERWOODS AND School Board can a meeting to transfer the liry to another taxing body, alugh the signatures of 15 electors : Reviews Plans. illage Asked For Housings o Zone Land By PATRICIA BOGERT Construction of spastmaaled ' house teachers is being considered by the Deerfield-Highland Park or Multiples High School Board. ving Shepard has petitioned for ‘We Itiple-family zoning to permit struction of 48 apartment units een the 1100 blocks of Deerid Rd. and Osterman Av. he parcel is part of a tract thwest of Osterman Av. and hquil Ter., where he built 24 rtment and 12 townhouse units. he area that he wants rezoned a single-family category exisoan ds south and east of these in Deerfield’s special census, which began Monday. Newell Yoder of the census bureau collects applictures to Osterman. The (Mer-Jac Photo) (Story on page 4) cations from residents seeking work as enumerators brfield Plan Commission set an b. 18 public hearing date after ring his petition Thursday night. The apartments won’t be closer © in 225 feet from Osterman Av.,” . Shepard said. “The first 110 boards to commit themselves to the the status of a junior college Board members of Deerfield back from the road will be Lake County district, so the propetition that has been approved by School District 110 Monday refused 110 Fails to Act on Jr. College Plan d for shubbery and grass, with next 50 feet for recreational ilities for apartment residents.” r. Shepard said tax revenue m the apartments would justify ir approval. ‘“‘The existing 24 artments,.. have ool age living no children in them and of the nhouses have only 13,” he blained. “We are paying about ,000 in taxes on these units.” He estimated that the proposed ments would produce (Continuedon page 8) $12,000 to approve a sample resolution linking the posed Lake District. district with the proCounty Junior ee Members said they were unsure about the feelings of district residents. ‘‘We don’t know any more about this than anyone else,” said Howard DePree. The issue was brought to the board’s attention by Supt. Charles Caruso, who attended a meeting called last week by the county superintendent of schools to discuss the Illinois Board of Higher Education. A public hearing on the petition will be held Aug. 17 by the Lake County Junior College Board, which will then determine whether a referendum should be held on formation of the district. posal can be implemented this year. “Adopting this resolution would not mean a legal responsibility to act upon it,’’ Mr. Caruso explained. “The concern of the county is that Park, Ill. 60035 are looking of ture,” building said into the feas a board 60-unit member struc- Ted Winter Monday. “The school district would lease the apartments to Draper and Kramer, a_ real estate firm that would act as the district’s agent in renting them to teachers.” Plans are being drawn for board approval. The cost of the apartment building has not been estimated. The proposed site is the district- owned property corner of Vine Highland Park, at and next the St. southwest Johns Av., to the one playfield. Most of the apartments would be efficiency or one-bedroom units, The district owns four lots on the site, three of which have homes on .them that are being rented teachers. The homes probably would be razed to make room for the project just get off the ground.”’ the Board member Mrs. Peggy McCabe said that if the board adopted the resolution, it would indicate a apartments. Many Highland Park and Deerfield residents favor alignment with the proposed North Shore Junior. reluctance to join the North Shore College District. The meeting at- District. Mr. Caruso countered that tended by Mr. Caruso was an the board’s approval would not attempt to encourage local school (Continued on page 8) Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland bility efficiency and one-bedroom a The district already has a fourunit apartment building on an adjoining tract which it ‘owns ane rents to teachers. Draper and Kramer, which (Continued on page ae Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. is �Census Begins Record Dutch Elm Outbreak To Determine Hits 182 Extra Revenue A record Dutch elm disease outbreak that already has killed 182 trees in Deerfield is expected to grow to about 250 by year’s end, estimated Edward Kasinski, village public works director. Census takers began interviewing Deerfield residents yesterday in a special census that may bring the village an additional $15,000 a year in motor-fuel tax revenue. Probable almost 3,000 above disease-carrying the ~ each new resident counted, according to Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. village uses the tax money for maintenance and construction of roads and bridges. Twenty-six census takers were interviewed in the village hall ‘Monday by Newell Yoder, representative of the U.S. Census Bureau, count which for the is conducting village. the Members not contacted may a form at the village hall or call of the Suburban By MRS. Outgoing French High at Alan will be Miss Francine Lerfelt, Deerfield Grammar School were Miss Linda Harmon, a June graduand Mrs. Valerie of Colorado, Thomforde, a Concordia Teachers’ College alum- na with five years’ experience. In other business Monday, the - board granted the village of Deer: _ field permission to cut down a diseased elm tree on the Deerfield Grammar School property. a Deerfield Rotary Club Will Hold Assembly The Deerfield Rotary Club will hold a club assembly during its luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow Ee in Sportsman Club, Northbrook. Fine Arts Center Members’ Members’ Suburban Fine Arts Center — STORY Country The assembly will include discussion of the club’s 1966-67 program. 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~1D 2-1234 BOOK RANCH Design ed by Jerome & Plus Cerny is x of Highland the S.F.A.C. and the thousands of people who attend its annual art fair and other offerings proof of a dream well dreamed. The center Tenthouse is located Theater and in a building Birchwood Country The building now is being remodeled are es between Club. any other artistic output of S.F.A.C. members will be available in a gallery in the remodeled Tenthouse Theater. The inspiration which carried the S.F.A.C. Crossroads Shopping Center to its permanent from the ice house home con opening to stoned terrace, separate breakfast room, itchen with adjoining laundry room. Custom millwork and hardware throughout; central air conditioning; 2-car garage. Priced at $110,000. to the surely will receive new impetus in these ideal quarters. Deerfield The ment Deerfield Issues 54 Permits building depart- issued 54 building permits in June for a total value of $988,410. Permits have’ been issued this year for 74 new homes valued at permits At. this had been point last issued year, for We year _ is than last 362 138 Park Aal's DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE rs AT GLENCOE Graham REALTOR year. The total included 23 homes valued at $894,825, two garages at $3,100, two additions and alterations at $5,500, and 26 miscellaneous permits at $24,985. $2,775,268. HOMEFINDERS in June issued so far this $3,421,256—$2,301,496 less ce wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet cul-de-sac facing the lake. Shrimp brick Colonial ranch with delicate New Orleans grillwork; 2 family bedrooms with two baths, maid's bedroom with full bath, powder room, aneled study-dining room, gracious living room with fireplace, family room with fire- Mrs. Hosford four studios, a lecture room, office, and catering and storage facilities. A 1,500-square-foot rotunda in a separate building will house the sculpture classes. and te Now a delightful Cerny house is available, set in a beautifully to contain Ave. 835-4455 Pressure Fried CHICKEN DINNER 432-5155 homes valued at $5,328,910. The total value of all permits , Our complete creative energies are devoted weekly to arrangements for the altars of the finest local churches. May we grace Ca ; 3 and the beginning of a new one Further space for exhibiting sculpture, painting, photography, Hired as sixth grade teachers for University them on the parkways. Last year, 90 trees—30 of them on public property—were hit by Dutch elm disease, Mr. Kasinski said. Disease cases have ranged from 60 to 90 a year during the past five years. “It is essential that all the 12 HOUR DAY An old ice house in which a handful of people B. a gradu- Mr. met for art classes some seven years ago was the dream’s start. The 850 families who now belong to Mrs. grade at Walden School. of the for the Park. by at ate of the National College of Education, will teach the fifth ate Suburban of an old dream Jane Maloney and Miss Kathleen List. A graduate of Regis College, Weston, Mass., Mrs. Maloney has three years of teaching experience. Miss List is a June graduate of the University of Michigan. said will remove the dead wood left for for The move last month to permanent quarters in a bright, modern home with spacious landscaped grounds, at 1140 Park Av. W., marks the fruition Five teachers were hired Deerfield School District 109 } Monday night’s board meeting. Jr. exhibits REPARATIONS ARE IN PROGRESS for an Annual Show, to be held Sunday in conjunction with the Annual Meeting and Open House of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Adds to Staff Teaching prepare R. 0. HOSFORD President, District 109 _ Shepherd Center Cover Features Show, Open House pick up - and have one mailed to them. The census will cost Deerfield about $2,000. Fine Arts Sunday’s show. (Raymond O. Hosford Photo) The enumerators will return to homes several times if necessary. Persons beetles, Kasinski. Fifty-four of the 82 infected trees on village parkways have been removed, and 20 of the 100 infected trees on private property also have been taken down, the public works head said. Villagers whose private trees are infected have 10 days to cut them down, and village crews 14,318 counted in 1963. The village will receive $5.52 in tax money for The of the outbreak, infected trees be removed befd next spring to prevent spread of t disease,” he said. In the spring the village spray all trees on public proper Residents must hire private fir to spray trees on private proper more than three times greater than last year’s, is the hot, dry condition favorable to the growth of the The census, scheduled for completion Aug, 10, is expected to show a village population of more than 17,000, cause Trees in Deerfield Extra = ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS ...........10e.......... 25c eer Call for SPECIAL PRICES ; ke Leas Myo Waoukegon Windsor "5-0751 LARGE CHEESE .........80c.....$1.60 SAUSAGE .......90c......1.80 yours ? 814 SMALL ON Deerfield PARTY ORDERS 35¢ Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $] 30 inne ee Eighteen pieces ee ....... 4.19 Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio July 27, 19 tek le �Deertfield’s Post Office Continues to Wait For Federal Funds for Larger Building Despite a Post Office Department survey taken more than three years ago, Deerfield Post Office employees still are operating in a work area only half the size it should be. Mail from the 6,100-square-foot office goes to about 20,000 resi- dents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods. A survey taken by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service early in 1963 showed that Deerfield rated a 12,000-square-foot area, based upon the volume of mail projected sev-— eral years into the future. Total Grows Daily Mail volume in 1963 was about 18,700 pieces daily, compared to about 20,000 pieces this year. Each year the daily total grows by more than 425 items. “‘We have 56 people working here and they’re falling all over each other,’”’ commented Christian Willman, Deerfield postmaster. Mr. Willman emphasized that the space deficiency hurts department Deerfield Postmaster Christian Willman works in his corner of the bost office. The postmaster’s “office” is bounded on two sides by safes nnd cabinets. On the wall in the background is the back portion of a tamp vending machine. Board to Continue Study Village Board will ntinue its consideration of the eliminary plat for the proposed pibling subdivision at its meeting 8 p.m. Monday in the village ll. he plat, for property off Deerbd Rd. just itheran north Church, of the mas, the office leased an annex at 751 Central Av. that gave it another 1,800 square feet of work area. received condi- nal approval at the board’s July meeting. wo problems remain to be Ived: @ The tract would have to have riances for 21 of its 56 lots. burteen of the variances would be be made for access through the park district property on the north into the subdivision. This access, through Margate Ter., is blocked by an easement owned by a trust represented by Robert Ramsey. Other business will include: Zion @ A report on discussion with the Deerfield Park District Board on joint purchase of 130 acres of National Brickyard property, located on County Line Rd. near Waukegan Rd. @ A request that Mrs. Robert Harraman, dispatcher for the Deerfield police department, be appointed police matron. undersized lots on the east side the subdivision along the middle k of the north branch of the hicago river to provide oversized s on the west side of the bdivision. Suitable So n arrangement must @ An ordinance municipal Now Read to amend relative It’s Up to Congress Funds for a new Deerfield post office would have to be appropriated by Congress. “I’ve done all I can,” Mr. Willman said. “I’ve written letters and we’re high on the national priority list.’’ Eugene P. Gailmard, director of engineering and facilities of the post office department’s Chicago region, said this week he is aware of Deerfield’s problem, but that other areas also have problems. ‘All funds are allocated in Washington on a national basis,’’ he ex- plained. peting ‘Deerfield for money may with be com- some town Mr. Gailmard said that able land as a roadblock to a new building. ‘‘The post office has to be centrally located, but there just isn’t any vacant land in the middle of town,” he explained. A possibility would be to put a paired by the cramped quarters. He added, ‘‘Politics can be a factor, but it isn’t the biggest one. It’s impossible to tell how soon Deer- field will get a new building.” Mr. Willman sees lack of avail- new building the central somewhere district and outside to use the existing site as a branch. Alert Bank Teller Sees Double, Uncovers Fraud Police who are searching cashed $530.20 in for a man fraudulent checks pared checks, found them identical, and discovered man gave a false account. to that be the in Deerfield and Highland © Park banks last week. Edward P. Collins, the name signed on the front of the check, Two checks of $132.50 each were was checked through the files at cashed at the Deerfield State Bank Boulevard National Bank. Mr. Coland one each at the First National Bank of Highland Park and the . Jins has an account with the bank and also drives a red Corvair. Bank of Highland Park. The checks will be sent to the The suspect, who signed the fraudulent checks division of the checks Edward M. Rollins, was Federal Bureau of Investigation. described by Deerfield State Bank teller Miss Rosemarie Sternberg as being about 30 years old and about 5 feet 10 inches hair, brown eyes, and wearing tall, with black and a thin face, a plaid sport coat. He was driving a red Corvair convertible. The checks supposedly were issued by the Chicago Tribune from the National Boulevard Bank. Police called the Tribune but they said they did not deal with this bank. The National Boulevard Bank said the account number on the checks was theirs, but not the number stating whose account it was. They said the Tribune did not have an account with them. Rollins cashed one check for $132.55 with Miss Sternberg, saying he wanted to put $32.55 in his account and keep $100. He then walked out the back door toward Waukegan Road, according to Miss Sternberg. She then noticed Rollins at teller Douglas Ramsay’s window. Mr. Ramsay said Miss Sternberg com- Jewish Group Appoints Sang Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, has been named formed secretary of the newly Community Development Foundation for Reform Judaism. The the immediate educational beneficiary and for philanthropic foundation is the Olin-Sang Union Institute Camp in Oconomowoc, Wis., which has an_ integrated program of study, worship, and recreation for Reform Jewish children and adults on a year-round basis. The camp, according to its director, Irving Kaplan of 328 Willow Av., Deerfield, accommodates approximately 3,100 persons from the Chicago Federation and Great Lakes Council of American Hebrew the Union of Congregations. in Colorado.”’ the to vehicle licenses, designating the giving of false information on driver’s license applications suspension or as grounds revocation of for the license. aaatennecnets: eases sas code At the time of the su -ey, the department had only the 4,300square-foot area of its main build- ing on Waukegan Rd. Last Christ- Df Leibling Property Plat he Deerfield morale rather than service. ‘‘We get complaints, but none you could blame on space,” he explained. a post office usually receives funds for a new building when service is im- ae This... FRECKLE-FACED BLOND housewife from Deerfield is playing the lead in a hit musical performed in a red-and-white striped cus tent. Ann Feuer tells about Betty Shaheen’s enthusiasm d his Carousel Theater in a story on page 24. * for Mr. L * [PITA O’GRADY and Mrs. Harry Reisman can crowd a surprising amount of activity into one day. What’s even more surprising out the busy schedule is that the two names belong to one Highland rk woman. Edith Herman’s story leads off our women’s section on ge 18. ; * * HIGHLAND PARK MAN will write the first definitive biography of Adlai E. Stevenson. erviews, research, and Judi Nicol’s article on page 14 describes study John Bartlow Martin the will undertake ore he begins to write the book. eee eee were rer er eeaesrseee Ce ee 27, 1966 eee tere ree eee serene : Ce | Postal employees sort mail according to route in crowded facilities at the Deerfield Post Office. The post office has only half the space it should, cording to a 1963 survey. (Salyards Photos) ac- �era Helpless Man NIPC Plans se* Wife’s Body Of Projects Deerfield police rescued a year-old man Monday who had la helpless beside his dead wife about four days. The woman, Mrs. Rene Guillay 75, suffered a heart attack and di on Thursday or Friday, accordi to Dr. Edward Szyman of Deerfie who was called to the scene. An exhibit explaining the work of the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) will open tonight in Highland Park for residents of southeast Lake County and northeast Cook County. Two railroad cars flying the NIPC banner will be parked at the Elm PI. siding. One car will have display panels giving information on the commission and its projects. It will include three-dimensional room for small groups. The commission said it hopes to hold informal discussions with interested officials and residents. Ribbon-Cutting Set ‘Taking part in a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 7 p.m. tomorrow will be officials from nine communities — Highland Park, Deerfield, ‘Highwood, Lincolnshire, Bannockburn, Northbrook, Glencoe, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. A public meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday to explain NIPC’s planning program. The train also will be open to the public from 1 to p.m. Friday, ‘10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Organizations interested in a tour and meeting at other hours may contact the commission office, 400 W. Madison St., Chicago. Five Plans Prepared ‘ Se The commission has | five master plans to meet of metropolitan growth 4 _ Lake, DuPage, Kane, and Will counties. prepared problems in Cook, McHenry, NIPC urges residents to visit the displays and complete a questionnaire it has prepared. ' “We are seeking the attitudes and goals of the citizens before the final plan is selected,” the com- mission said. Societa - Soccorso will meeting - Highwood The club members, hold at 8 p.m. American has di Mutuo its monthly Friday Legion about all of Italian 400 in the Hall. area descent. - Carlo Vanoni is president. Come Village Pres. Ross (Continued from page 3) now working on the plans, has a similar arrangement with Highland Park Hospital and is now renting apartments on Park Av. to nurses. There is no district-owned teacher housing in Deerfield, although teachers from Deerfield High School may live in the Highland Park homes and apartments. In other action Monday night, a proposal for an additional 153 parking spaces at Highland Park High School was consideration. tabled for further The school now has 306 spaces. The proposal is to add 109 spaces for student parking and 44 for faculty cars. The student spaces would be built on undeveloped property west of the high school and the new faculty spaces on part of the adjacent playing field. The board pointed out that faculty parking spaces have been lost because of construction on the school’s addition. It added that spaces are needed because of increasing enrollment and additional faculty members. “We need a complete, long-range, and final plan for parking: facilities,” said board member William Nelson. The board also discussed an amendment to its tuition policy for foreign exchange students. Or Call to See SUNDAY 2-5 KENILWORTH REALTY PNJ} s1-Y bet-1-1 010) Kenilworth BRoadway 3-2552 foreign by the American students sponsored Field Service are Currently there are two foreign exchange students in Highland eligible for tuition under the exist- Park ing Deerfield. The board also discussed a decision to move the IBM room from the administration building to a room in Highland Park High School policy, board member Stuart. Bernstein pointed out. ‘‘An organized group sponsoring a student, who would be subject to board approval, might be added our policy,” Mr. Bernstein said. now School and three in used for storage. Suffered Malnutrition The Deerfield Rescue Mr. Guillard to Squad ta Highland Pa Hospital, where he is being treat for malnutrition. Arrangements for Mrs. Guilla are pending at the Kelley a Spalding Funeral Home in Highla Park. PIANOS - PIANOS VTL LL A, to High dddddalllUlllluullllllllllllLLLLLJidiJibddLiJdiJJiidhLibidihihiJiJlhidididbddibidddddddddddddddsdde BUY DIRECT OUT OF OUR TRUCKS BUY DIRECT OUT OF OUR TRUCKS DAYS LEFT ‘SLAM! GOES THE DOORS GIANT TRUCKS! BANG ON OUR §} WE MUST DELIVER e 97 PIANOS — NOW BOOM! KER-PLUNK! OUR SALE PRICES — FOR YOU — NAME YOUR PRICE DOWN YOU NAME WITH IT! THIS IS THE END OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BALDWIN— PIANO CHICAGOLAND SALE HAS EVER WITNESSED $269 — $297 — $328 — $1149 OR YOU i PIANO > WOE & ORGAN co. —s,0wn DELIVERED PRICES: 3 LOCATIONS LL This fine family home is offered with early occupancy. Many plus features for a growing family in a most attractive Wilmette neighborhood. A brick home with 3 bedrooms, a jalousied porch, two-car garage, good kitchen. _ An extra 2 bath on the second floor plus a full bath, and powder room is a nice feature of this well constructed James Crabb Brick Home. If no answer at AL 1-5600 Call AL 1-0968. 410 Green Bay Rd. Finney; Only WOOD OPEN Deerfield LL ve Modenese Santi; tion; Highland Park Mayor Fred Gieser; and Arthur M. Adler Jr., hospital foundation president. (MerJac Photo) District 113 Considers Teachers’ Apartments more - BROTHERHOOD TO MEET The David LLL | ol. ALLA LLL 8 help his wife but was unable move after reaching her. Police went to the Guillard hor at 1340 Deerfield Rd. after a from a neighbor, who noticed t newspapers were piled on the la Police received no answer w they knocked at the door. But w they opened a window and called they heard Mr. Guillard sho “Thank God. We need help.”’ Robert Logan, vice president of the hospital founda- Getting ready to wield their shovels at groundbreaking for Highland Park Hospital’s $2.5 million expansion project are (from left) Highwood Mayor “ks meeting arthritis and lumbago, had tried 0t30:2:24.:22.22LIlLQuaAaAddAddddldddddddddddillididishiidihdiddidddidddhdidddbdidddhddddiddddddhddhddddihisdhldde models and drawings of alternative solutions to various types of urban and metropolitan problems. The other car will be used as a Unable to Move Mr. Guillard, who is crippled w CLL ie Near Rescued Open Exhibit morrow apes NAME THURS. FRI. SAT. 10-10 10-10 10-10 HIGHLAND PARK 1795 St. Johns zZZZZZTEZZZZZZZZZQQQeQTrrTUCCfntzzzzz”Q IT! SUN. 10-10 Lake EDENS at Ed GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Rd. i Wilmette LAA ddd = Adhd July 27, 15 etR a a ge �Appropriation Okayed 107 Votes Faces To Apply Riverwoods irst Village Tax he Riverwoods ation ordinance For Aid Village Board Monday night passed a $37,940 approand gave first reading to the first tax-levy ordinance in the village’s history. The $18,000 levy would require a Central Highland District 107 voted apply for $37,000 in federal funds to establish special classes in Deer- tax rate of about 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation, or $20 home assessed at $10,000. on a field Township for perceptually handicapped children. Highwood-Highland Park District 111 would be excluded from the The appropriation ordinance is $13,440. higher than the 1965-66 figure, primarily because of a 5-Ft. Snorkel ire-Fighting $25,000 allotment for possible legal expenses. Among the legal problems the village may encounter are further litigation concerning the Baxter Laboratories zoning case, grant, since it similar project. service Four board members favor of stained, the and application, two were station zoning cases, Village Purchase of a 75-foot snorkel fire- ting unit for the Deerfield- nockburn Fire Protection t was suggested Thursday eting of firemen stees. his was etings held Disat a and _ district the last to give of three firemen a ance to suggest what equipment H qualities should be included in struction of a new fire station. ‘We need suggestions now on at equipment we want so it can ordered right away if the erendum is approved,” exined Hubert N. Kelley, district bsident. ‘“‘It usually takes six to ht months to get equipment once 5 ordered.” he trustees have set an Aug. 27 erendum on two proposals: A $200,000 bond issue for builda new firehouse and buying fire ipment. An increase rate from in the 4.8 district’s cents to Id have to raise its tax rate by but 3.6 cents per $100 assessed uation over the next 10 years. esundheit ... .- Relief Coming Relief may be on the way for hay er victims living near the Deer- d Rd. overpass over Illinois 41. ames Triechol, state highway bartment resident landscaping sineer, said a firm is scheduled mow the roadsides along the ire length of Illinois 41 beginning ge. 1. he Deerfield Rd.-Old Skokie Rd. with weeds stressed and tails. limits, Our Deadlines ws: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. ine Arts: WEDNESDAY. hurch: NOON THURSDAY. chools: FRIDAY. couts: NOON FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. s due by noon Friday) 27, 1966 the simply and and the Lewis appropriation sets spending village need he not Since the money raised by the tax tax-anticipation building permits, $4,500; liquor The ordinance “We the Need tax Day at Jewett Park, Deerfield, brought a wild assortment of bums to the park. Digging in the trash barrel for their lunch are (from left) Mary Dolder, Patty Anderson, and Julie Weidler. Hobo Day is part of the Deerfield Park District’s summer recreation program. $e Eee Atty. G. who Hansen, to the has 23 1960 such Discussed discussed at the meeting military encampment funds state aid Rebate Received Concern about a rebate of the $2,000 already received was prompted by a recent state audit. of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District and subsequent request for a rebate. The district is appealing the decision. Lewis The board also discussed the feasibility of installing educational television in the Deerfield and Highland Park schools. A request for federal money to finance a study of the project probably would come from the high school district. Church Robber Gets Machine rezoning case. An office machine valued at $150, Police Department Sets Examinations An eligibility examination for two openings on the Deerfield Police Department will be given at 1 p.m. Aug. 13 in the village hall. The department is seeking replacements for a patrolman who left for a job with the U.S. Treaanother youngsters Richard for the children, but this amounts to only $47 per child. Military encampment provides about $750. The district has 10 of these children. legal recourse in the Baxter and have Ft. Sheridan next year. The district can claim instructed Mr. Lewis to the board with a legal Department Dr. specified by Illinois law. The situation will change when the Fifth Army moves its headquarters to can’t be to annex voluntarily. They live in an unincorporated pocket along Portwine Rd. near the south end of the village. Pres. Martin said they can’t be forced to annex. Pres. Martin also reported that sury of the aid because it was not within a 25-mile radius of headquarters as The board also discussed the possibility of inviting five residents what has in terms received from 1963 to 1965. The district applied for the funds for children of Fifth Army Headquarters personnel. But it recently was told that it did not qualify for reported that he has prepared five annexation ordinances for action next Monday. The ordinances received their first reading at the July 11 session. opinion on Riverwoods also Refund for Fast Action levy isn’t approved business, thinking was the possibility the district may have to refund $2,000 to the state levy the money next year. Nevertheless, Village Pres. Paul Martin said action on the ordinance won’t be rushed, since he wants all members and residents to consider the measure carefully. other ‘I’m ed out. According census, the district children. Also soon, the village won’t be able to In in one ababsent. school board superintendent, pointHobo published until Aug. 4. ‘If said. qualify,’ permits, $1,500; sales tax, $500; motor-fuel tax funds, $3,000; and park bond fund, $400. The tax levy ordinance would include $14,500 for legal expenses and $3,600 for the general contingency fund. Board members asked Mr. Lewis to report Monday on whether they can pass the levy then—prior to publication of the appropriation ordinance. voted more.”’ warrants to finance expenses above the $9,900 income it expects during the 1966-67 fiscal year. Among the sources of income are a our own character. We should draw back if other areas need help levy ordinance would not be available until mid-1967, the village will have to use cash on hand and possibly has During discussion, board member Dino DiAngelo objected to the proposal. ‘I don’t think we should take every dollar available to us,” spend all the money. he has provide or your convenience in submitgs news items, our deadlines are ed below: en’s news and men in service: ON WEDNESDAY (eight days ore publication). society, clubs, and other women’s that ordinance 12.8 ts per $100 assessed valuation. pay off the bonds, the district a is overgrown Sets Limits Atty. Alfred already Four Favored Application building and trailer violations. nit Proposed Park School last week to who was dismissed from the force. Deerfield’s police department has 23 members, including three civilian. dispatchers. Let’s bum around, says James Hough (left) and Lynn Hudson. They’re ready to meet the world, and dressed for the occasion—the Deerfield Park District's Hobo Day. (Salyards Photos) office of the Rev. Deerfield School Slates Registration Kindergarten _registration for District 109 will be held until Aug. 10 in the Deerfield Grammar School office. Youngsters who will be 5 years old before Dec. 1, 1966, may be enrolled from 8 a.m. to 4 Monday through Friday. . p.m. Parents must bring their children’s birth certificate, health records, cates. and immunization some change, and a full set of door keys were taken in a burglary of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield last week. The burglar also ransacked the certifi- Bernard Didier, the. pastor, after entering church through a basement police reports said. A dictating machine, the and $1.50 were taken from office of the church secretary, P. C. Lanigan, after her office was removed to gain entrance. the door, keys, the Mrs. door y �110 Refuses to Approve 2 School District _ Resolution for Lake County Jr. College a (Continued prevent | from page 3) it from aligning with the “But. if we go on record Mr. Caruso - County Junior One 3 told about Committee $30,000 in under Title I of the National for students with learning prob- : ~ lems. . oe Votes Against Issue Es Board - the Pres. dissenting Walter vote, Hardy cast ‘‘I see no reason to go to the federal | government for money. We have - been fortunate enough in the past to we take care of our own children. If sorry can’t pay our own bills, I feel for the United States.” will be permitted to the @ Approved another two-year term for the district’s treasurer. @ Heard a report on the district’s school testing program, which indicated the children were well above national norms academically. @ Approved contracts for four go on record as saying I can’t pass new teachers, including a co-ordinator of instructional materials and benefit libraries. to the children in district.” In a financial report, Mr. this Caruso reported that the district has spent about saying, Requires Low Income of the requirements of children eat lunch at school. this up,” he said. ‘It would be of _ Defense Education Act. The money a would be used for special programs @ Eliminated a bus run during the lunch hour at South Park Elementary School because of weather and personnel problems. The Mr. Banta said the district was not in a position to turn down any funds legally available. ‘“‘I have to about the project. | In other business, the board voted - funds children in the project financed by the funds must come from households with an annual income of less than $2,500 a year. a meeting to inform county school board : ‘members and interested citizens Be 5-1 to apply for about determining In other business, the board: the law is that children who participate 10 by the Lake College of criticized he said. : we'll ; join the North Shore district becomes remote, and personnally, I ie to be held Aug. method also it is an illegal distortion of facts to find 16 such people in this district,” as approving it,’’ said board member Don Banta, “the possibility that prefer that district.” Hardy qualifying for Title I funds. “TI feel other district. 4 Mr. | Stein to Aid Revenue $17,000 more than it has taken in during the fiscal year that ends next month. ‘This is not because we overspent, but because some of our anticipated income didn’t come in,’’ he said. ‘‘We are really under our budget.” The official audit may be presented to the board at its next meeting. @ Approved a request from the University of Illinois to place a student teacher in the district’s social studies department. @ Approved a memo of understanding between the school district and the park district regarding some land located north of Deer- field Rd. and east of the tollway. Seeks Zoning For Multiples Charles H. Stein of Deerfield, president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., is among 99 Illinois business and civic leaders recently named to a statewide committee to support the proposed revenue article for the Illinois Constitution. The committee includes busi- ness, industrial, and labor leaders; professional men; prominent educators; representatives of Illinois agriculture; and state officials. Appointments were announced by William J. Crowley of Homewood, committee chairman and executive vice president of Northern Illinois Gas Co. be no driveways Ay. or the Shepard asked “ONE land zoned OF permis- ; High to an Last Coffee 2 days ® in Both Our REG. $629.95 on PBDel 445 CENTRAL AVE. Free A KIND" DIPLOMAT ONLY *459” apart- FREE PARKING Enjoy OUR FISHER from single-family Osterman for access ment development. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSISTORIZED CONSTRUCTION. 50 WATTS OF STEREO POWER. FM STEREO MULTIPLEX & WIDE RANGE AM RADIO. 2 INDEPENDENT 3 WAY SPK. SYSTEMS. STYLE CONTEMP. WALNUT. DUAL 1009 STEREO RECORD CHARGER SIZE 55 WIDE, 18 DEEP, 28/2 HIGH sion to build 20 apartments on the site in November, 1961, but the village denied him permission to use out the revenue amendment ceived overwhelming state legi (Continued on page 29) SIAILIE THIS SAT. ONLY 9a..-5Sp.n proposed for The Citizens Committee for New Revenue Article will ‘‘spea head an aggressive statewide ca paign to urge adoption of an up-t date revenue article to replace t antiquated tax system upon whid Illinois’ state and local gover ment has relied for revenue sind horse and buggy days,’’ Mr. Cro ley said. The committee chairman pointé STEREO CONSOLE apartments. Mr. 8. 25% ¢ SAVE + 50% roads to The amendment will be submi ted to voters on a blue ballot No GRANT INVITES & GRANT YOU TO (Continued from page 3) to $15,000 in tax revenue annually. The developer said there would Osterman Article Lounge Ist run color “Munster, Go Home” 7:05 & plus ““And Now Miguel” 8:50 10:25 only | PILOT OSLO ALL SOLID STATE AM-FM_ STEREO. SIX-SIDED DESIGN. SOUND-STAGE STEREO FOR SMALL FLOOR SPACE. 2_ DYNAMIC BALANCED SPEAKER SYSTEMS. AUTOMATIC GARRARD SANGER. SIZE 38 WIDE, 1514 DEEP. REG. $425.00 ONLY 5339" Starts Friday, July 29 @ All color _ The M-Larkeys, a barbershop quartette, entertain at “Sunday in the Park,” a benefit held Sunday for the North Suburban YMCA. From A bang- — a -up show! FISHER FUTURA 75 WATT SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER. FM STEREO MULTIPLEX & WIDE RANGE AM RADIO, 2 INDEPENDENT 3. WAY SPK. SYSTEMS. PROVISION FOR TAPE RECORDER OR RECORD STORAGE. DUAL 1019 STEREO RECORD CHANGER SIZE 68/2 WIDE, 18 DEEP, 31 HIGH. left are Mrs. William Reynolds of Bannockburn, Mrs. Mark Balmes of Northbrook, and Mrs. Donald Ball and Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca and Fam- ily wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Amedeo Ritacca DEAN | NARTIN site ao Matt Plus Heim wWLENCER Palll Siete ONLY *595” REG. $845.00 PF co. vite pctuRes peers d Small Delivery Charges REG. SALE MAGNAVOX STEREO & TELEVISION COMB. Sees $498.00 $259.00 FISHER AM-FM — Diplomat — Mod. Walnut ee ees $579.00 $479.00 MAGNAVOX STEREO AM-FM — Mod. Walnut ...... $219.00 $187.00 eee $399.00 $220.00 PILOT.AM-FM STEREO — Early American awe Ls as $550.00 $179.50 AMPEX STEREO — 30 WATT MAGNAVOX ASTROSONIC — Mod. Walnut es $495.00 . $299.00 FISHER PHILARMONIC — French Provincial peesere $429.00 $215.00 MAGNAVOX AM-FM STEREO — French Provincial . . .$550.00 $279.00 _ FISHER AMBASSADOR AM-FM STEREO — Proviricial . $995.00 $695.00 MAGNAVOX AM-FM STEREO — Mod. Walnut os ats $369.00 $289.00 FISHER ELECTRA AM-FM — Provincial AE se ge $695.00 $489.00 Newman @ ALL SALES FINAL @ GRANT & GRANT lis Harper’ HIGHLAND SHOWTIMES: Silencers Silencers Weekdays: . . . 6:30 o 10:15 15 2:00, "6:00, ae . , . 4: 15 & 8:1 108 CENTRAL PARK LOCATED 4 blk. from corner of Green Central — parking entrance store on Green Bay Bay on behind �THE JUDGES’ COMMENTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Five awards were won this month by the Hollister Newspapers in competition with the nation’s 9,000 weekly for the last two years, And newspapers. the Hollister chain won has from first prize Illinois the Press Association for general excellence. The new Hollister Newspapers, the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager, are produced by the same staff — with the same editorial, advertising, typographic, and production know-how. Find out for yourself why the Hollister Newspapers consistently rank among <a the nation’s best home-town weeklies. Be a charter subscriber at the introductory one-half rate of $2 for one year and $5.25 for three , © - NEWSPAPERS see COSCHOSCSOSHSHSHOHSHSSHSHOHSHSSHSHSHSHHSHSHSHHSHHHSHSHSHSHHHHSHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHHSHHSHSHHHSHSHHSHHSHSHHHHHHSHHHHHESEHEHEESEEEEE Yes, send the DEERFIELD VILLAGER to me at the low introductory rate for charter subscribers so I can | one-half of the regular price. oe \ Oe, VILLAGE He eo. 1 year subscription | 444 Central Avenue HSH ........ $2.00 [ ] 3 year subscription ........ $5.25 ee wk pede dine cb 6Gu 65d Seine ibe REN ope RNEN c OS Db.wbpeen sy oe 44K eng 0 hs nes eh eR Rae) Obs 0 400.08 vd Highland Park SESE - = a re a OOOO = ADDRESS 5 COOP save ae Press Publishing affiliated HIOL.LISTER with — Co. the newspapers [] cbcdwh Gals vankesoebsaaieuss 433-4370 <4 oe be be HHHHHHHHOHHOHEHOHHEESEEESEO HOHSHOOHSSHOOSHHOHHSOHOHHHHOHHHHHHHOSHHOHHHHHHHE ; �Landscaping Work Okayed For Adlai Stevenson High More than $100,000 in landscaping BEBE g bt by martha cleveland ORMER VICE PRESIDENT Richard Nixon had words of praise last week for a unique pilot project in GOP co-operation being led by the state Senate -president pro tem, W. Russell Arrington of Evanston. Labeling the recent GOP School for Candidates “‘the only program of its kind in the country,’ Mr. Nixon said it set an example ‘‘that should work was approved for Adlai E. Stevenson High School at last week’s meeting of High School District 125, which serves Lincolnshire. Included in the plans is completion of the school’s football field in time for the first home game, scheduled for Sept. 24. Other work to be done includes seeding of the entire area, building of tennis courts, walkways, sprinkler systems, a running track, and high jump, pole vault, and broad jump pits. A contract to complete the track, tennis courts, and other work was awarded to Ward Bros. of Prairie View for $16,185. be followed by Republicans in all the 50 states.” The former vice president spoke last Thursday at the $100-a-plate dinner in Chicago that netted more than $120,000 to aid campaigns of 58 GOP ® W? — | action, the board ap- proved the hiring of three new teachers, two in the English de- on his faculty, the industrial ment. both education in depart- Receive Statement The board then was presented with a two-page statement in which outlined three faculty members goals for the school. They are employmentof an outstanding faculty, creation of a favorable teaching atmosphere, and establishment of definite curriculum policies. The faculty recommended that at least half the staff members have master’s degrees, that teachers be thoroughly familiar with their subject matter, and that they be able to contribute to developing the student’s character mind. The report that as well as his also curriculum recommended be kept under at Zion- more for rugged individualism than for team efforts. Both projects were brain children of Sen. Benton High School, and Michael Wallace, a recent law graduate of A local. citizens’ committee previously announced a set of goals for Arrington, who has insisted on party co-operation Northwestern University. Mrs. Jacqueline Halverson, the school from the layman’s viewpoint, and the school board will give its own ideas later this month. firmly in hand last year. The story began in January, Sen. Arrington Senate Evanston Republican began considering how the Republican Senate could best play a constructive role in a state government with a Democratic governor and an overwhelmingly Democratic House. ~ WITH with two years’ experience Wisconsin 1965, when Republicans named Sen. Arrington majority leader and Sen. Coulson, his right-hand man, as assistant majority leader. But actually, a preface had ‘been written even before the 74th General Assembly convened, when the State College a graduate Spotlight’s Beam Nicks should prepare its own position papers on all issues—preferably before the Democrats did so. He hired a top-notch research staff and made it clear that the party would adhere to positions developed by the staff in conjunction with GOP legislators. Veteran Springfield observers were skeptical that independent-minded GOP senators ever could be persuaded to run in this sort of multiple harness. But, much to their surprise, Republican senators remained united on all major issues from state finance to reapportionment. Their unity on reapportionment probably was the major miracle, for it required a sacrifice on the part of every GOP state senator. On the last night of the 1965 legislative session, Democrats proposed a reapportionment plan that not only would have practically assured the reelection of every incumbent GOP senator, but also would have guaranteed a Republican Senate majority for the foreseeable future. But the plan also would have guaranteed .a Democrat-controlled House for years to come. Cpl. R. Scott Raughley Local Marine Recovering From Injury Marine Cpl. R. Scott Raughley Deerfield is on his way to recové from an injury suffered in Vietna in May. Cpl. Raughley, who lives at 1 Springfield Av., was shot in the s while mine sweeping through village in Chu Lia Province dur Operation Montgomery. Cpl. Raughley was taken to hospital ship, The Repose. After operation, Lakes he was Naval flown Hospital to Gr via Philippines. 42 Motorists in 2 Days the revolutionary idea that the minority party should not merely respond to ideas advanced by the majority, but The GOP other remaining constant evaluation, with vocational and college-entrance requirements taken into consideration. ever since he took the GOP legislative leadership UP In Senate nominees, including Sen. Robert Coulson of \ partment and one in_ business Waukegan (31st) and Karl Berning of Deerfield education. (32nd). Hired for the English department The school, conducted for the Senate nominees were Miss Patricia Scavo, a Northby nationally known GOP figures, preceded the ern Illinois University graduate * dinner, which was itself unusual in a party known E CAME Three Teachers Hired with six years’ experience, was hired for the business education position. Supt. Harold Banser announced that he has two open positions State, county, and local police units ticketed 42 Highland Park and Deerfield motorists during Opera- tion Spotlight, an intensive traffic patrol Lake The from sulted police project sponsored by the County Safety Commission. Deerfield Spotlight, operated 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. July 15, rein 30 speeding tickets. State issued 14 tickets, sheriff’s police seven, and Deerfield police nine. State police also wrote nine warning tickets. The units patrolled the entire Deerfield area. State police issued 12 tickets in Highland Park, where Spotlight was run July 13 from 3 to 11 p.m. Local police did not participate in the project, and figures from sheriff’s police are not available. While most of the tickets were for speeding, some were given to truck drivers whose vehicles lacked valid safety-check stickers. State police also issued 22 warning tickets. This year’s Operation Spotlight Though still a patient at hospital, he is allowed to co home weekends and some eveninj ‘During the day they run tests me and I am given small jobs to around the hospital,” he explaing Cpl. Raughley attended Deerfi High School and enlisted in Marines in August, 1963. He trait at San Diego and was sent Vietnam last September. He wag combat until he was wounded. “I was in Da Nang province about three months and in Chu was the first in two years. Its primary purpose was to encourage more co-operation among state, about 50 miles to the south for county, go and local police in traffic enforcement, said Robert Post, director of the safety commission: rest of the time,” he said. Cpl. Raughley, who has a yeat in his enlistment, said expects to go back on active dut a few months. senators turned down the plan and the legislature failed to accomplish reapportionment. Later, when the courts drew a new Senate map, some of those GOP legislators found themselves in trouble. At least nine were in new districts and faced challengers in the GOP primary. % ‘WAS AT THIS POINT that Sen. Arrington announced that just as Republicans had worked as a team during the legislative session, they would run as a team in the spring and fall campaigns. He and other Republican leaders rallied around the embattled incumbents. from an earlier Senate fund-raising dinner was used to aid them. Money One grateful GOP incumbent marveled over this vigorous support. “It’s wonderful,’’ he said, ‘‘. . . and I didn’t even vote for Sen. Arrington for majority leader, as he knows.” ; All of the threatened incumbents came safely through the primary. Next came the two-day school for candidates, beled “unbelievably rugged and rewarding.” which participants la- These were work sessions such as the nominees had never experienced before. They filled page after page with notes as they heard national experts explore every phase of the coming campaign. Sen. Arrington himself is one of the 58 GOP nominees who is seeking re-election. Should he defeat his Democratic opponent, State Rep. John A. Kennedy of Winnetka, observers believe he will be chosen once more to lead his party in the 1967 legislative session. Home Burglarized in Highland Park Light were home fixtures stolen of valued Friday Cecil night at $1,600 from the at 225 J.. Lewicz Melba Ln., Highland Park. The intruders forced open sah Chandeliers worth $500 each were taken as well as fixtures in several a rear glass door in the home under con- 10 struction and used a ladder left by painters to take down six fixtures. other rooms $150 each. that were valued at footings for the new one-story addition to Deerfield classrooms, an expansion of the library, and adg tions to the girls’ and boys’ gyms. Constructi High started in June. Workmen pleted School. constructed The wooden addition, about August, which forms for concrete should 1967, will include be about com- (Merner Photo) 22. July 27, 15 �AUGUST STUDIOS, INC. [DRAPERIES. Fabrics Finely crafted bedroom and dining room groups and beautifully designed occasional pieces . . . not just floor samples, but factory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest tones of : walnut, cherry, mahogany and Sflist a0 Ge patie eat atiiqus , , finishes. All specially priced for this sale... We have specially priced every floor covering item in stock or sampled for important savings for you = es fg . . . Choose your favorite colors and textures for wall to wall or fur area and accent rugs froma wide, fascinating collection of domestic and im- o {= | |, ported carpets and rugs. Bring in your floor plans or room measurements — estimates without charge. 8c" leeige \ -\\ |. A $400 sofa for $319 > iA. | FS Fi J love priced — your ||. — we have them! A $900 sofa for $695 — we have them, too, and all the prices in-between! Chairs, ; : 4 | ; sofas, = _. | 2 rsa ©. : We at Barnitz have trained Interior Decorators to assist you in making your selections. If you need draperies or reupholstering or just fabrics by the yard — and want to save, too — August is the Month to Do It! seats— all own are specially selection of covers. trim and finishes, included. UR OUR AUGUST SALE we have specially priced practically every item in both stores . . . tasteful furnishings of popular — yles for every room in your home. Come in early and select from our exceptional values right from stock, or, we will special der to your selection of fabrics, colors or finishes at really worthwhile savings. Furniture . . . Custom Draperies . . . Floor — overings .. . Re-upholstering . . . Slip Covers and Accessories, all, are included in this Store-Wide Sale. Extended Payments quickly arranged, if desired. ANSTON: 1724 Sherman Ave. 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ‘ bn. & Thurs. ’til 9 p.m. GR 5-5050 All Home Furnishings displayed in our Homes, Barrington and Northbrook, are able at August sale prices. ee Model ayvail-. [: HUBBARD WOODS: 75 Linden Ave. Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. VE 5-3744 mee — �Where — When —To orship Congregation Deerfield BAHA’!I ‘Assembly Information Sought Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation.is not listed in our directory. of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Children’s hour: Jewett Park Field House. -- BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, July 31: 10:45 a.m., sermon, “The Wisdom of God and the Wisdom of the World;”’ 7 p.m., ‘“‘The Man Who Came to Dinner.’”’ Nursery facilities are a.m., 9:30 school, Church provided. hursery through adult. High school and 6 p.m. college Y.P. Fellowship, 7:30 Wednesday, service: Midweek p.m. Our purpose is to give informa- tion—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery. through sixth grade. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. ROMAN Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, July 31: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Love.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. 20 to age a.m., 9:30 school: Church Ad@dress: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8.a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday following 12:30 Baptisms: p.m. mass. First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. years. ae 8 Wednesday, meeting: Testimony p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. 15 Be Deerfield 635 room: Reading daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to Geg of 1s Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Deerfield Address: Hackberry South Rd. Park - School, 1421 Pastor The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are ‘provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. - EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. : Sunday. July °31: 9:30 a.m., youth service, sermon by James Nickelsen, Diane Hay, Jay Mandler. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. JEWISH ' Beth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ homes during summer months. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. ' Pastor: Herbert C. Peterson. gntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. _ METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. “Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m.. Nursery facilities and child care are provided. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. _ Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. 12 Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: A Deerfield engineer and school board member will discuss the changing role of the individual for Sunday Joseph L. Ginsberg -Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. ursery Cross Inc., 15 worship Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. CHURCH OF CHRIST Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday, July 31: 10 a.m., sermon, “When the Facts Don’t Fit.’”’ Church school: 10 a.m., 2 - year - olds through eighth grade. Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, July 31: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, Pag 2a Church school: 11 a.m., to age land Park spiritual Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church “sehool: « 9:30 .a.m.,; all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Baha’i Holtzblatt of Highle attending a_three-wé workshop in speech Northern Illinois Kalb. He is..a junior at School and will be and debate University, junior is varsity Deerfield H captain of debate team day. High School Board of realm will man find the of the COURSE FOR DRIVERS The Lake County Safety Cc mission is offering .the Natio) Safety Council’s eight-hour dri improvement program from 2 t p-m. on Sunday afiernoons at council’s office, Libertyville. 211 Peterson SFELL, RUDMAN &CoSTOCKS * BONDS * MUTUAL FUNDS MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Jerry Rudman Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Bob Barnard Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ben Tyler Other hours by appointment Park e- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception -Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. : Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Thomas J. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Kelly. The Rev. Gerard Assistant © pastor: Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30; 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p .m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. | EPISCOPAL Trinity Adagress: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: Dr. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: Dr. Jules Moreau. Curate: Dr. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday = service: Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Lincolnshire ‘DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. TALK OF THE TOWN—luxurious carpet by Lees. All wool pile. Deep, plush, full-bodied and resilient. 20 lovely colors. Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. DE SITTER CARPET | {4 year. The workshop will end Sat of the Deerfield-High- balance he seeks. Mr. Briber is a graduate Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Mrs. Director of Children’s Work: Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. ROMAN CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical the Education, Mr. Briber will discuss the individual’s relationships with other individuals and with groups. His theme will be that only in the Bethany Wednesday, 8 Testimony meeting: p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 am. to 5 p.m Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. in Temple auditorium. Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, July 31: 10 a.m., sermon, “I’m Going Fishing.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. ROMAN oi service Deerfield Bah, 2 Lester Park North- - pI of the ° Laborato- A member Highland Seattle. Highland Park Junio Attends NIU Session Briber, Mr. Briber | Foundation Hall on ‘The Search for Equilibrium.” It will follow the regular 3:30 p.m. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN in Community. brook, will talk. at Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Washington mette. ries, LUTHERAN of treasurer writers Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of .religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor:. Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday. services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through ‘Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. sity license@ professional engineer, he senior project engineer for Under- North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Colorado School of Mines and done graduate work at the Univ lic lecture at the Baha’i House of Worship, Wil- PRESBYTERIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. in a pub- ;~ Alex. _facilities are provided. CATHOLIC UNITARIAN UNITED ‘Equilibrium’ for Baha’is Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Redeemer ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | First Church of Christ, Scientist Holy Deerfield Man to poe 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 27, 15 F �Electronics Unit Elects Area Man National Head I. Neiman, Park, 891 Pleasant was elected second four-year term chairman of the All-Industry Electronics Confer- | ence at an execu tive board meeting in Sante Fe, N.M. last week. While in New. Mexico, Mr. Neiman was the as RUG CLEANERS Av., to a national Mayor Fred Gieser of Highland Park presents a NASH at the meeting Mr. Neiman annual of the Television Elec- Retiring Chief of Ft. Sheridan Col. Benjamin C. Chapla, retiring The dinner, attended by about 70 persons, was sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, the City of Highland Park, bassigned to Carlisle Barracks, Area Highweod president; Two Chamber of Fred Gieser, ghland Park mayor; and David anti, Highwood mayor. Col. Chapla was presented a aque by the City of Highland ark, a piece of luggage by A 1927 graduate of the University Iowa, Mr. Neiman heads a MART HIGHLAND PARK | 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD KEEP COOL! the A\Wntes Coe'y AURCONDITION = FOR COOL COOL Will Head COMFORT 44 Chicago’s M.I.T. Club Short speeches were made by Prome Rudman, Highland Park amber of Commerce president; be Lolli, bmmerce Men Antenna CARPET four children are visiting in Deer- pmmander of Ft. Sheridan, was pnored at a recent testimonial nner at the Highland Park Couny Club. Col. Chapla, who served at Ft. eridan for four years, has been SHOPPING Call: field this week as guests of Lt. Petersen’s father, Jens Petersen, and his brother, Lyle Petersen, both of Deerfield. onored at Testimonial Dinner the City of Highwood, and Highland Park Rotary Club. Community VISIT IN DEERFIELD Lt. and Mrs. Norman Petersen of San Diego, Cal., and three of their at a recent testimonial dinner. tae For Convenient AT HOME Chicago public relations firm bearing his name. commendatory up 432-3500 (Highland Park) HI 6-233! (Winnetka) tronics Service Association of New Mexico and participated in a panel plaque to Col. Benjamin C. Chapla, retiring Ft. Sheridan commander, ~HERCULON CARPETING SQUARE speaker of GULLISTAN $95 keynote discussion of Television. "“STAINPROOF" rane S. Highland Magis the ighland Park Chamber of Comerce, and a movie camera by the ighwood Chamber of Commerce. e City of Highwood gave him a Highland Park men and Reiss in a Cool Home, | a Deerfield man will head the 1,200member M.I.T. Club of Chicago. Elected president annual meeting at al Laboratory was cardi, 251 Central Park. Mr. the Always club’s at Argonne Nation- Picardi E. Alfred PiAv., Highland is an OFLCTCG APLORYDE MPATVEDDINEO executive of the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. WaraoRSauras The group’s new vice president is Joseph E. Dietzgen, 1707 Lake Av., Highland Park. hen did you amed resolution passed by the ty council praising him for his co- Edward Stoltz, Av., Deerfield, last have your beration. treasurer. 1411 was Woodridge re-elected We will completely install an air-condition- er in your home to make life cool and easy. You’ll be amazed cost of. es 1% to 10 ton units | to protect your precious eyesight you should have your eyes examined at least every year. at the reasonable this great convenience. eyes examined? most doctors agree ne Be Comfortable to fit your needs ; fashion eyewear see the eyewear look at creations from all 80th largest selection of with the total fashion Almer Coe. See the of leading designers over the world. Anniversary Special QULETLINE CONTACT LENSES CENTRAL LOCATION Air conditioned Colonial on secluded wooded !/2 acre. Living room w/fp, dining room w/doors to bluestone patio, paneled family room, kitchen w/blt.-ins and eating area, Seder room, utility room and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs plus paneled den in basement. $69,500. 678 N. Western, Lake Forest SS JOHN GRIFFITH, INC OFF regular prices Plan on contact lenses for back to school now. Come in for a free trial fitting. Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription SO EAST Opticians ALMER COE... The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD 234-0485 CPG EXCLUSIVE OO 25% HIGHLAND PARK Cooling— Heating — Air-Conditioning Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating installations. "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK & LARGEST handling air PAY” ID sae �Men’s Garden Scholarship Club to Offer coronor’s scholarship golf outing will be held Aug. 31 at Brae Loch Country Club, Rt. 45, Grayslake. Tickets for the outing, which ‘Lesson’ Methods of exhibiting flowers, vegetables, and potted plants will be presented at Tuesday night’s meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. The meeting at 8 p.m. in theHighland Park Recreation Center will be open to all area men, women, and August devoted meeting traditionally is to preparation for the club’s children. annual flower The and club’s garden show, set this year for Aug. 26-27. Members will demonstrate the proper grooming, cutting, and display of blooms and plants for exhibiting at flower shows. “If you have a back yard garden with flowers, you are eligible to exhibit,” said G. E. Christoph second annual Lake helps finance two students’ of Deerfield, chairman. ‘‘Come_ to Tuesday’s meeting. and see for yourself how relatively easy it can be to win a blue, red, or yellow ribbon at the show.” Further information may be obtained from Mr. Christoph, 90 Evergreen Ct. Seek Teachers For Credit Union The Deer Park Credit Union has been formed for Highland Park and Deerfield teachers. A membership campaign . will begin this fall among the 1,200 teachers in the district. The credit union, established last May, is selling shares for $5. There also is an entrance fee of 25 cents. The president of the new corpora- headed by James Flood, assistant county superintendent of schools. Last year $500 stipends went to James Steffenburg of Antioch High School and John Edler of ElaVernon High School. The programs were begun by Coroner Clavey, former juvenile of-f ficer for the Lake County Sheriff’s department, Area To Students Named College Dean’s List A Highland Park and a Deerfield student are among those who qualified for the dean’s list at the University of Illinois Chicago Cir- cle. Maintaining a ‘‘B’”’ average in the business administration college were Elliott Shear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shear, 729 Hill St. Highland Park, and Frank Spann raft, son of the F. D. Spannrafts 735 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Deansgate, The classic natural shoulder sport jacket. in the India Madras. newest of imported hand-woven $39.50 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) Highland Park HUNAUAAUANUQQUUTOEOEVODUOLAOUOOUOAUUUOOUUUOAUOUOSUOGQQOUOEEEUUEDEOECEO 7 oN Set 2 UULSNVLIUAOUUUUEUASOUUUUUNELUUOAUOUOUUUDULUUOER UAE EDE AEE LAS S BY ‘at educa- are being selected by a committee =u tion is Miss Bayonne O’Mara. The officers are Hugo Bernardini, vice president; Eileen Frigo, secretary; and James Wisner, treasurer. Temporary headquarters of the credit union is 1040 Park Av., Highland Park. County tion, may be obtained for $10 from Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey or Mrs. John B. Clavey of Highland Park. This year’s scholarship winners A TALE EEO UEEOAUUUOOH UATE AUTEUR ATTA THNNNQQQENNUEEUEOOUEOOUUUUOUANUUONOONOEANEQQQANNQ4084G40Q000408040N0E0REUROUNEEEEEEEEEODUOUUA Show The Golf Tournament AA ITSELF ARs: “en G. E. Christoph shows off his prize garden at 90 Evergreen ae Deerfield, to guest Pau! Mueller of Highland Park during the garden walk held recently by the North Shore Men’s Garden Club. (Salyards Photos) Don't Miss The KE COUN “== a5 bia wy? >N\n 1 Beautifully designed in 1961 by Architect Howard E. Irwin and personally supervised by Builder Philip Agnes— this Lovely Six-Bedroom Shrimp Brick Provincicial will instantly appeal to those with taste desiring a six-bedroom accommodation. Ideally centered on maturely landscaped 1% acre site. Only 5 blocks from finest shops, schools, loop trains. Offering everything a woman desires in a fine home — stunning “up to the minute” built-in JULY 27-28-29-30-31 cabinet Fair Grounds Rts. 120 and 45 (10 MILES WEST Wudway Fides OF WAUKEGAN) Horse Shows ADMISSION: Adults Children ge BY 12 & Under FREE PARKING kitchen, adjacent 10x13 breakfast room, service entrance, first floor laundry, mud room and rear stairs. Cheery 24x15 paneled family room with fireplace and wet bar, dining room, living room with fireplace. Fashionable 10x30 entrance hall with terrazzo floor leads to dramatic free standing circular second floor staircase, spacious 19-foot master bedroom with abundant closets and marble vanity bath with separate tub and shower. Four beautiful, bright family bedrooms share two tiled and marble vanity baths. Sixth bedroom, 17 x 20 with three exposures and own tiled bath. Immediate possession with excellent financing available. Please don’t delay, see this home today! |fo)evawe @ot-otey er & Assoc., Inc. 760 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2500 525 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-8400 July 27, 19 �. Undergrou She SALES ted 2 Wns * ie ay s Automatic >,5, ~ 4 4 s . rast es ars Fe Belg? > a att Ee ep Bek RZ neti ee < ty yee nna Reagen i cas LZZE er Control center. Turns sprinklers on at pfeset times. Plugs into 110 volt a.c. outlet. 5 pop-up sprinklers for small areas. Popup for watering, popdown automatically, . ig Z * cucu d , nme ;é eee le Call us for an estimate Today! = We design and install complete systems for residential and O commercial uses. z a 7, tA TOR Indestructible. New plastic pipe won't break. Total system winterizes in seconds. Pre-engineered systems for do-ityourself installation available for :# % hi 4 EMT yy ii i ARMA fies she aye wn YH i} NEE Ny it ] { weil alee LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM PATENTS : rf tannin shows the type of home APPLIED $189.95 as LOW MUTUAL FOR TORO... famous for lawn mowers for over 50 years Cue This architect’s drawing as O’MATIC® HARDWARE A “4 xaos MOIST yd “ UTE A MUN ee = Na CRIA sie 4 Me uy igen - i 7 My a TAA proposed for the North Trail Subdivision in Deerfield. Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Road : Highland Park © Phone 432-0272 Some North Trail Homes ay Be Ready in the Fall © The recent heavy equipment perator’s strike delayed construcon in the new North Trail subivision in Deerfield, but some omes may be ready for late eptember occupancy. ‘“‘The first foundation was poured une 28 instead of June 15, as we ad hoped, and we are going full peed ahead,”’ said Marvin Jacobs Albert S. Jacobs and Associates, bdivision builders. The 153 homes will be located on 62-acre site just south of Deer- eld High School and east of aukegan Rd. The subdivision will include eorgian, Cape Cod, split-level and anch-style homes with three, four ind five bedrooms. The price range will be from 40,000 to $55,000, including the cost ‘minimum fany of the 80-by-150-foot _ lots. sites will be much arger. Some of the features of the North rail homes hges, will mud-utility Amily rooms be two-car rooms, with paneled wood-burning replaces, and oversized ith built-in appliances. Community he $7-million lly orm kitchens project sites, sewers, for will include sanitary and lights and street Realtors’ Golf Outing, Dinner Set for Aug. I] The Evanston-North Shore golf outing at 8 a.m. Aug 11 blic sidewalks. at Mrs. Robert Dorfman, 1761 Clavey d., Highland Park, is helping to an a Sept. 10 benefit luncheon for ttle City, a Palatine training and eatment center for mentally bndicapped children. The luncheon, at Shanghai Lil’s in icago, will kick off plans for a eater party Oct. 22 at Chicago’s nlace Theater. The party will be onsored by the center’s Little ty Helping Hands chapter. Little City is a nonprofit, nonctarian residential community r 100 children with backgrounds at vary from slums to mansions. hildren are admitted to Little ty by their parents or on reférral physicians, state and county encies, or children’s homes. It costs more than $5,000 a year maintain a student-resident at ttle City, but no child is turned ay for lack of funds. The child’s ility to fit into the program is the y pre-requisite to admission. ly 27, 1966 em North Shore call rehang their valued touch. duffy cleaners Chevy Chase Country Club. Tickets are available at the board (across from Highland office in Evanston. Golf and dinner tickets cost $14, and dinner tickets Park Library) = —_—_ alone, $8. After Aug. 5, ticket prices will increase $1 each. Six low gross score and six low net score trophies will be awarded to members and their guests. D. King, Inc., Skokie, is sports committee chairman. Other realtors on the committee are Warren E. Powers, George H. Carlson, Calvin L. Davis, Charles A TOUCH Oversized Cod. E. Emery, Emil Fedorciw, Harry J. Voman Helps Plan benefit Luncheon « degree of conthoughtful experi- Dial Duffy 432-1820 Board of Realtors will hold its 29th annual Gene Worthington of Armond improvements improved ga- Fine, exquisite draperies require siderate care that takes years of ence to master. Discriminating homemakers on the Mr. Duffy to take down, renew, and draperies. After 35 years, he has the master's Try him . . . with confidence. Engle, Harold Lawrence, Leo Maki, James R. Nash, Richard K. Nash, Robert Nash J. Jr., William O'Malley, Lester Robert Reiland, Voigts. L. and E. w/eating Robert pleted Marines have com- basic training at Camp Pendleton, Cal. They are: Pvt. Michael J. Shodron, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shodron, 901 Westcliff Ln., Deerfield; Pvt. Charles G. Lorimer, son of Mr, and Mrs. James G. Lorimer, 1364 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park; and Pvt. David J. Ricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. The four-week course included more than 200 hours of instruction under simulated combat conditions, covering squad tactics, guerrilla warfare, day and night combat, and the use of infantry weapons. NEW ENGLAND shelters w/paneled area — Perky AUTHENTIC fpl. dormers Bath. CALL EDITH ROONEY eas local Rm. upstairs Bedrms. and and only $47,500. Three From Area Finish Training Three Living OF lot wall; Cape Separate Dining Rm.; 1ST FLOOR BEDRM. w/CT Bath; 22’ Paneled Fam. Rm. w/beamed ceiling, stone fpl. & 24 ft. of sliding thermopane. Compact Kitchen Romack, W. wooded PICTURESQUE : enhance Immediate (Res. CE 4-1032) RANCH With sensational James Otis designed Family Room — Keeping Room Kitchen combination. Ceiling beams stained to match Mutschler kitchen cabinets. Custom built colonial fpl. flanked by bookcases; Parquet floored living rm. w/marble fpl.; Mstr. Bedrm w/bath; 2 Fam. Bedrms. w/bath. Screened porch. Offered in high 40s. CALL EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032) John Channer & soc., Inc. xe 760 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2500 the 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 3 . occupancy | — �M an Area 2 Write to About Ory ‘the SOVNOOUUULAQGEOUAUUAAOQGOETUCLUAUUT ‘Adlai’s Life Can Stand Serutiny’ By JUDI NICOL “T am going to tell the Adlai E. Stevenson. He is world whose life can stand John Bartlow Martin of full truth in every detail about one of the few persons in the such scrutiny.” Highland Park was describing how he plans to write the first definitive biography of the former Illinois governor and presidential candidate. Mr. Martin, who is spending the summer at his Highland Park home at 185 Maple Av., is the author of 11 books, including a Stevenson biography published in 1952. The Stevenson family has given him access to the private papers of the late governor. But he hesitates official an study the call to bi- ography because he believes such a flattering connotes often term treatment. Will Travel of writing will travel the ex- tensively to interview persons close to Mr. Stevenson. And with the help of the statesman’s former private secretary, he and a research assistant also will reduce multiple a to full of documents rooms notes. search is pondence of pages of 300,000 minimum re- Personal corres- in Chicago, located in are records gubernatorial Springfield, official and campaign and Princeton, at are records the at records ambassadorial United Nations. Mr. Martin has limited his research and writing time to three years. He believes it will take many years before a final definitive biography of Mr. Stevenson can be written. One reason is that parts of are sealed for the people involved. To of papers lifetime of the collection Kennedy the to Mr. Martin ments, docu- on will be able to use the insight he gained through his personal friendship with Mr. Stevenson, whom he affectionately called ‘‘the Gov.”’ during with him worked He for speeches campaigns, wrote him, and traveled with him, and now he speaks and writes of Mr. Stevenson’s intricate schedule with familiarity. Though Mr. Martin plans to go to Princeton University as a visiting professor in the fall, he expects to have only light teaching duties and to devote most of his time to the Stevenson book—using at the University. Mr. Martin summer the papers also is working this on the republication of his sixth book, “Why Did They Kill?” which was first published in 1953. The republication was prompted by a review in which a New York Times reviewer compared the work with Truman Capote’s ‘In Cold Blood.”’ 6 From Area Named Five Highland Park students and one from Highwood made _ the spring semester dean’s list of the University of Illinois Chicago Circle campus. From Highwood is freshman Janet Mrs. Marie John Waarala, Waarala daughter of 328 of Oak Terrace. Listed from Highland Park are freshman Steven C. Geller, son of 16 by three teen-agers in 1951. ‘His 131-page book is superior to Capote’s in almost every way, makes some attempt to answer the question in its title, and is devoid of any suspicion of conscious Republic, there would be another Communist country in the Caribbean right now." self- gratifying aggrandizement into literature.” Also scheduled for publication summer Events,’’ is Mr. ‘Overtaken Martin’s by analysis of events in the Dominican Republic. The author became interested in the country when he was first graduated from college and was looking for an inexpensive place to live and write. He took a boat, ended up in the Dominican Repub- lic, and has had special affection for the country ever since. Writes Article His experience in the country prompted him to write a magazine article about General Rafael L. Trujillo, virtual dictator of the nation from 1930 until 1961, when he was assassinated. Salyards Photos MU Because the article pointed out the truth about Trujillo, Mr. Martin thought it prudent not to return there while Trujillo was alive. But after the dictator’s death, free elections were held and Mr. Martin was drawing addition "If the president hadn't sent troops to the Dominican the impromptu. murder of a woman appointed ambassador to the country. The Juan Bosch regime, however, Use Insight In “For comparison with Capote,” said Stanley Kauffman, ‘let me recommend John Bartlow Martin’s ‘Why Did They Kill?’ an account of this In the process book,- Mr. Martin "lam going to tell the full truth in every detail about Adlai E. Stevenson," says Mr. Martin. was overthrown by a military coup in September of 1963. Resigning in 1964 to write a book about the country, Mr. Martin went to Wesleyan University in *Connecticut, where he was when Bosch supporters began a rebellion on Apr. 24, 1965. Four days later, the United States try—a Mr. had sent Marines to the coungood decision, according to Martin. The Bosch supporters abandoned political leadership, he said, and the vacuum was being filled by Communists. “If the President hadn’t sent troops, there would be another Communist country like Cuba in the Caribbean right now,” he said. On Apr. 30 of last year, Mr. Martin went to the Dominican Republic for 24% weeks as special representative of the President. Despite his extensive travels, Mr. Martin Highland retains Park his affection and hopes for to return here to live after the Stevenson biography is published in 1969. that this is SOMETHING wants to sell! !, and definitely and Mrs. Oscar a CALL to Dean’s List Mr. Geller, 2715 Oak St.; freshman Marijane cke, daughter of Mr. and Byron Harcke, 461 Oakland HarMrs. Dr.; senior Julia J. Rainwater, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Rainwater, 3046 Greenwood Av.; senior Steven P. Vaitonis, son of Mrs. Gerda Vaitonis, 1665 Second St.; and senior Thomas M. Wolk, son of the Maurice P. Wolks, 395 Carol Ct. SPECIAL! This distinctive French Chateau with slate roof & copper gutters boasts a tree-lined approach to a private courtyard not seen fairway, this estate offers convenience to excellent schools, from any artery. Located on 2% acres adjoining Onwentsia shops, & trains. The semi-circular screened terrace offers an outstanding view of the 20’ x 40’ heated swimming pool, 2 36’ orchards of fruit bearing trees, formal garden & picking bed. The Old World romance is preserved in the spacious paneled mirrored wall & hand painted murals. However, entertaining living room with fireplace, formal dining room with antique In is made a pleasure with the paneled library with fireplace, separate bar room & large kitchen with butler’s pantry. addition to the Ist floor guest bedroom & bath, there are 5 bedrooms & baths up (master suite has BR, sitting rm. w/fpl., 2 baths & 2 dressing rms.); plus TV room. Full basement ith playroom done in Peter Hunt decor. Attached small greenas owner house is ready source of flowers year around. 4 rm. apartment cver 3 car attached garage. Realistically priced — challenge PATRICIA to homes priced ORTSEIFEN (Res. in excess. far 234-3205) for all appointments or |foevem@orveretos G& Assoc., Inc. 5 ASSC \ 760 ‘Lake N. Western Forest 234-2500 - 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 July 27, 19 �Birth irths - 25. Grandparents are David Smerling of Highland Park, chief barker of the Variety Club of Illinois, Tent No. 26, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmelzer of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Lillian O. Barnes of Lake Forest. KEARNEY—Capt. and Mrs. barker and Mr. Variety Mrs. recently made for- Contributions, totaling $65,825.51, went to the Variety Club Research Center at LaRabida Jackson Park quet. The club entertained the Duke Winnetka, of Edinburgh during his visit to Chicago in March. cepted the check Memorial Hospital. two-day as board chairman, for _ ac- _ Children’s — : . & e 4 LAKE GENEVA AUCTION From Deerfield to Dean’s International Hospital, and Michael Reese Hospital. John C. Sturgis, 686 Hill Rd., ae ee amed g mal presentation of the proceeds of the Prince Philip fund-raising ban- Marshall V. Kearney, 513 Third student and representative, Pat- Evanston Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Boyle and Saturday, July 30th 12 Noon ee Many Antiques * China * Sterling Silver ¢ Glassware * Furniture List George P. Schmid of Deerfield as been named to the dean’s list of facMurray College for the second ie emester of the 1965-66 school year. who will be a ‘Mr. Schmid, bphomore in the fall, is the son of fr. and Mrs. George P. Schmid, 48 Deerpath Dr. Charles S. the steps of (R-12th) and sional interns is the son of ss Laokaels ; - Tauman, (left) 84 Ravinoaks, Highland Park, stands on the United States Capitol with Cong. Robert McClory two other college seniors who are serving as congresthis summer. Charles, a student at Stanford University, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Tauman. a ‘ MOVING TO FLORIDA Beautiful ranch home overlooking Lake Geneva also for sale. For further information contact BOB KEEFE Ss and ASSOCIATES, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 414-~ 248-4493. A representative will be on the’ grounds the day of the sale to show this lovely home. ) Mrs. Helen Kreissl, Owner Location: 15 Lackey Drive, Williams Bay, Wisconsin BOB KEEFE & ASSOC. ° Lake Geneva, Wis. ¢ Fontana, Wis. ] HOMES APARTMENTS ulnmn SINCE 1884 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, an, : oe y S REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Deerfield . WEEF ... 735 IA,, Inc. INSURANCE through FINANCING DEERFIELD MONDAY Listen to 'Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday O : OPEN ROAD THRU e SATURDAY, Phone: 8:30 ‘TIL WI 5, 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST An area that radiates the friendliness of happy families. fear the Edens Expressway for a quick trip downtown, iving-dining room combination; kitchen with eating area; B bedrooms; paneled recreation room; utility. room. Hard © find this space at the low price of $23,200. ; é DEERFIELD Saas Beautiful Bel Aire split with its wonderful flexible floor — plan, on extensively landscaped lot. Living and dining rooms; kitchen with eating area and built-ins; family roorn; | 2 baths; 3 bedrooms expandable to four. $30,500. eee RIVERWOODS be e A truly elegant home nestled among 2 acres of towering trees and a winding stream. Exquisite appointments thruout and recently decorated, this 3-bedroom, 2 de luxe bath home will surely please the most fastidious. Ideal for in-law or office at home. Call us today! $44,900. BRIARWOODS ecutifully maintained home in Deerfield’s finest area. esigned for the young growing family, or the older set. onvenient to everything. Living Rm.; Dining-L; kitchen ith built-ins; 3 bdrm.; full bath; large paneled family . and 2 bath; utility rm. 2-car garage. $32,500. EAST DEERFIELD : Another “New as Tomorrow’ 4-bedroom home. Wonderful traffic pattern. This is a truly de luxe home, designed | for the growing family. Center entrance plan; ultra mod- — ern kitchen; first floor laundry room for Mom‘s convenience. Handsome family room has corner fireplace. Separate | dining room. An outstanding value at $46,000. # ay ee _ EAST ustom-built ig rm. with nhamily oven, ~ centrauty ain-ciMBIMSees, “eannnexnunn ScHooL : house Colonial split-level home in choice area, Livfireplace wall, dining rm., kitchen with built- range, and rm.; DEERFIELD 3 twin dishwasher, sized bedrooms, ntrance to master bedroom, ly 27, 1966 4s plus 2 2 Mr. Smerling, of 799 Mosly Rd., is vice president of ABC Consolidated Corp. Jack Clark of Chicago, past chief rick J. Kearney of Deerfield, a daughter, Kathleen Ann, July 6 in of Deerfield ca To Hospitals, Research Center BARNES—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes, 546 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, a son, Christopher John, June — Proceeds Club Gives Banquet eating full full basement, baths, area. one Pan. with patio. $37,900. has - 3 bedrooms, IED! 2 baths, Beautifully paneled landscaped Living room with country: dining room, wonderful kitchen with brick floor, breakfast conters. Family room and heated paneled 2-car garage with — or studio with bath; barn and 2-car detached garage. $59,500. # estate. FIREPLACE, Main paneled bar and ceramic sink. Guest house ; : : WOODLAND PARK ; Traditional seven-room ranch of finest construction in a sylan setting of beautiful landscaping and lovely lawns and . trees. Living room with fireplace; dining 3 bedrooms; kitchen; family powder room; room. new Nothing ceramic room bath; with new. bay. gourmet - but the best at $39,900. �Modeling, Business, Sports — Day’s Routine for Rita O'Grady By EDITH HERMAN Rita O’Grady of Highland Park is nothing short of a whirlwind. A professional model, fashion consultant, and commentator, Rita (Mrs. Harry Reisman) six weekly charm also teaches courses, quently lectures to women’s throughout the state, fre- groups and Part of the weekly routine is a fashion show in the Continental Plaza hotel. Here Rita wears a gown from Emma Bandemer's shop in owns Imperial Beauty Cosmetics. Not ments only do modeling come on the spur assignof the moment, but there is usually little time between appointments, commentaries, and lectures. An Deerfield. aver- age day could include two or three assignments in Chicago, a lecture in Waukegan, a charm class at the Rita believes models must maintain an extensive ward- loop YWCA, and finally an evening of entertaining at home with her husband. robe with appropriate clothing for all seasons and oc- Uses full Time casions. Her walk-in closet is Well But being busy bothers her not. “J love using my time well,” Rita says, ‘“‘and I every minute. make the most of and Prior Photo} skirts, of blouses, dresses, gowns. (Percy “I plan for the whole day when I leave in the morning. If you start out and forget something, it’s like going up a sixth floor walk-up and forgetting the bread.” The 5feet 9-inch tall model learned this lesson the hard way. One winter night she lectured on the importance of a good first impression bare-legged because she had hurried from a_ preceding exercise class without stockings. Also an often begins avid sportsman, her day of golf before with driving Rita a round to Chicago and still manages to keep every salt and pepper gray hair in place. Counts Blessings Rita O'Grady teaches makeup techniques to a pa- “7’m just blessed with hair that almost seems painted on,” she explained. ‘I can play golf or take off a wig and my hair is still perfect for the next job.’”’ She also tient is blessed with flashing blue eyes and a size 10-12 figure. It was not attractiveness alone that made Rita one of Chicago’s most popular models. The springboard for her career was a fortun- ate coincidence. “When I was a at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. The weekly sessions are sponsored by the Mannequin Guild. teen-ager there was a dress shop hired me two evenings a week.” near my high school,” she said.- From that time, Rita was determined to model professionally. “The owner needed a model and She “ supplemented her early perience with formal training Vera Jane Modeling Studio Chicago, a bachelor’s degree ex- at in in education from Chicago Teacher’s College, and master’s degrees in physical education and psychology from Northwestern University. Substitute Teaches ‘I oecasionally substitute teach,” she grees said, “but really my come education de- in for handy charm courses which include exercise and posture lessons.” Rita has modeled throughout the country, as well as posing for magazine and newspaper advertisements and acting in radio and television commercials. She co- ordinates and commentates several fashion shows a week, among them a seasonal series in the Consort of the Continental Plaza, another in the Marina City Restaurant, and a third in the Villa Moderne. She Reams of notes and hours of preparation go into eacn show that the Highland Park model narrates. never plans a show without preparing stacks of notes. There are scribbles of appropriate ad libs, reminders about each ensemble and model, organization and notes sponsoring about the the show. ‘Whatever I do, I want to do well,” she says. Doing it well usually includes that extra something that makes for a successful show, whether it be 4 catchy theme like ‘“‘The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe” for a children’s-wear buyers’ show in the Merchandise Mart, or an unusual sidelight such as the Salute to Charities at her Fashions on Parade show in the Villa Moderne. a The weekly show always includes model from the charity being represented. ‘‘Adding a _ creative touch to a show,” she said, ‘‘makes working more fun.”’ Time for Fun And she saves time for just-forfun activities, too. She is president of the North Shore League of Junior Women and publicity chair- man for the newly created United Children’s Charities. She recently was given $100 by a (Continued on page 19) July 27, 19 �Model Rita O'Grady Jean Duffy, Mr. Walker Wed Miss (Continued from page 18) business associate because, he said, she ‘‘would best know what to do of Duffy with it.” group of the top Chicago models which she helped found. Each week models teach grooming and makeup skills Alice Duffy, Mrs. daughter James Highland roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. James B. Duffy, Evanston, was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor and Miss Geri Louise Kahn of Highland Park was the maid of Henry Park, June 18 3:30 p.m. ceremony Church. honor. Best man was John Peradotti of Highwood. Ushers were James B. Duffy of Evanston, the bride’s brother, and Robert Taylor, Parkersberg, West Va. Brian James Duffy, the bride’s nephew, was the ring-bearer. in Trinity A reception fol- lowed in the Guild room of the church. The bride wore an Empire gown of mousseline de soie edged with lace and seed pearls with a matching mantilla. She carried white And like most women, Rita O’Grady Reisman prides herself on doing her own housework and being her of Episcopal to disabled patients at the institute, giving girls the much needed confidence to resume a normal life. a companion to daughter, Pam. and became the bride of Charles William Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker, also of Highland Park. The Rev. Ray Holder officiated at She did. The check was forwarded to Chicago’s Rehabilitation Institute, where she supervises a project sponsored by the Manne- quin Guild, an exclusive Jean Mr. The couple plans a_ and will live in Oxford, (Bronson Coles Photo) “JT don’t know what I would do without her,’’ Rita said. ‘She takes assignments over the phone, helps me fill cosmetic orders and does my hair if I don’t have time for an appointment.” Pam, too, is used to living the life She has been helping her mother since babyhood, when she performed in cosmetic demonstrations and skits. Rita recalled one sketch which starred herself as ‘Janoline”’ with 2-year-old Pam as the “‘plus.”’ A helping hand, gy, and a knack e 3 Mrs. Charles Walker Winnetka | Lake Forest 31S Elin in and with everything from a Mr. Blackwell Original: to a Toastmaster fry pan. “Tl never forget that Toastmaster commercial,”’ she recalled. “‘It ener- was a hot July day and there I was under those lights looking into the pan at raw chicken painted with keep Rita one pace ahead of her schedule of assignments—assignments which have included posing 50% NM Wesrern Filling cosmetic orders serves as a break. Rita owns the Imperial Beauty Cosmetics with an office in Chicago. The line is sold to distributors:and select:customers. (Percy Prior Photo} organization boundless for a5 Miss., 13-year-old Daughter Helps of a model. three-week trip through Texas and New Mexico brown shoe polish.” Even modeling has its unpleasant moments. To Sell Fashion Show Tickets Tickets for the 40th annual Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show will go on sale Aug. 22 in room 331, Palmolive Bldg., 919 N. Michigan of Fashion,” will anniversary theme in Medinah Temple, program books and Av., Chicago. The Sept. 28 show, ments. “Forty Years (Continued HOURS afe KE Te G AFTER 9 TO 5 use the ruby for decorations as well as for floral arrange- on page CLOSED | 23) Ts SATURDAY Wed capers ess Come... TEAR INTO BETTY’S EVERYTHING All SWIMSUITS Al amous names you'll recognize instantly. V2 or SHIRTS, COTTON Fall COTTON SLACKS, were $8 40 $12...83 & SH were to $8... were to $8 were $9 to $13 DRESSES, KILTS, were to $25 tie oe ere were $13. SKIRTS & CULOTTES, were to $12.33 * $4 PURCHASE SPECIAL FALL NEED WATERING Fall ) 571 LINCOLN AVENUE ILL. Imported Fall Heather Cardigans, 7 new Sweaters: colors ($6 each). . Authentic Poor Boys, deep basics & white, Reg. $8 Crew-neck Slipover, Back-zip, Reg. $8 esylal sea ($6 each), 2 for S11 ae alate ($6 each), Vee-neck Ae re each), .@ = for for S11 Sil ($6 each), .& for S11 Pullovers, in 9 luscious fall shades, Furblend Little Slipovers, Wool Suits, Reg. $8 8 wonderful colors to $40 eoecee eee emer ee Reg. $10 eee eee eow ($6 ewer eee eee were es | to $10 4 Shells: Turtieneck Ribbon-out Special Value in PLANTS and TREES MJuly 27, 1966 TOPS, Cotton, long-sleeve, 14 new colors, Reg. $4 eeoreere eo eee een eee een e ee eens Antron-nylon, long-sleeve, back-zips, 8 deep colors, Reg. $7............. Fall WINNETKA, KNIT ue Cw cars EXTRAORDINARY FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS EUROPEAN CONTAINERS BRASS & WOOD IMPORTS HI 6-3882 were to $8..... ark BERMUDAS { AND MORE THAT DONT IS HALF OFF & MORE INVENTORY to SUMMER Finally, Irresistibly, Maddeningl CLEARANCE! VE S\ | °| : �Ahead of Last Year Volunteers Ravinia Hear Sales Report An inspired group of Ravinia coupon sales volunteers took a glimpse into the past and the future last Wednesday at the annual meeting in Murray Theater in Ravinia Park. Inspiration came from the knowledge that in spite of un- tabulated reports from several communities and increased coupon prices, current sales are more than 400 ahead of purchases during a eomparable period last year. The women looked ahead with suggestions for better returns next year. The Highland Park committee report has not been tabulated, but local sales usually are at the top. Mrs. Samuel Lawton Jr., co-chairman for Highland Park and director of park book sales, said she would like to thank especially women who volunteered to spend their time selling books at the park during symphony evenings. But the meeting wasn’t strictly business. A fashion show heralding Ravinia’s growth from 1904 to the present was planned and narrated by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Ravinja’s woman’s board and vice chairman. While Mrs. McClure chronicled the events of Ravinia’s growth with personal glimpses about the models (Ravinia stalwarts from childhood), Miss Sheila Vought, fashion di- rector for Weathered, did the commentary. The showing began with costumes appropriate to the first Ravinia concerts in 1904. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Highland Park was quite proper in a checked organdy hobbleskirt gown, complete with opera glasses, but looked even more chic and comfortable when she reappeared in the program in an up-to-date pink ribbon knit ensemble. with her was her 12-year-old daughter, Jean. Modeling Mrs. Lawton’s and Mrs. Vance co-chairmen. David Mrs. J. Harris are Two sisters who. grew up in Highland Park and attended the concerts with their parents also were models. The for- mer Kate Schamberg, (Mrs. Robert A. Hammer) land Park, and the former Barbara Schamberg, L. Strauss) Se of High- oat ee EE ee eee | : ones Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. models a black and white checked organdy dress, circa (Mrs. John her daughter, of Glencoe, still attend the concerts in the park. Jean, 12, is more modern were featuredin last week's style show. in a plum and blue knit ensemble. 1904, while Ravinia workers Plans Fall Tea For September Services of the Chicago Maternity Center are prospective being explained members to of the North Shore Service League with an eye on a record-breaking attendance at the new members’ tea in September. Board members and chairmen from the area, announced at a recent meeting, include Mrs. William D. Weaver, Highland Park, secretary; Mrs. James R. Crutten- den, Deerfield, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, Deerfield, chairman of the annual February benefit brunch. League members aid the center with weekly clerical service and proceeds derived from the yearly ts : Coupon book sales are up this year! Jubilant sellers meeting at Ravinia to hear reports are (from left) Mrs. Samuel Lawton Jr. and Park co-chairmen, yards Photos) 20 and Mrs. David Mrs. Edwin J. Harris, Highland Keim, a seller. (Sal- brunch. The. Chidauos Materia Cater provides prenatal care and home delivery to mothers who are unable to afford their babies. hospital deliveries for , a. es Mrs. Everett B. Wilson (right), a board member of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Smith, prospective member, Maternity Center, and Mrs. Marshall take a trip to the center to view the agency’s facilities. Both are from Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo) July 27, 1964 �Flelene Feis, Allan Levi Marry in Chicago Rites Miss Helene Feis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Feis of Highland Park, and Allan Levi were married in a June 26 ceremony in the Drake Hotel, Chicago. Mr. Levi is the son 5 Women To Show Board Five Highland Morris lowed by a dinner and reception. Mrs. Miss Janet Feis was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Linda Smith of Chicago and Mrs. Richard Edholm They Ind., wore The and _ Robert Levi of Morton Grove served as his brother’s best man. Jack Feldman of Chicago and James Swanson of Lyons were North ma Highland Park members of the Sisterhood of North Shore — ushers. Congregation The couple is at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Bermuda. (John Howell Photo) decorator Richard Himmel shows the portrait to (from left) Mrs. Jerome Factor, Mrs. Sol Shulman, and Mrs. Roy Server. (Terry’s Photo) Israel admire a portrait of Frederick, Prince of Wales, an item to be shown at the North Shore Antique Show. Winnetka interior Reservations Ken Braude, land Park, LLUSEU ~ Saturday, July 30th FINAL AUGUST 15th Last WITH MERCHANDISE Reductions TROOPING THE COLOUR FOR FALL 1966 HOURS: |FLazel SBaxter 567 Lincoln Winnetka, 7, 1966 | Ave. Illinois DAY MEN’S SUMMERWEAR ALL NEW | Shore Day Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Levi REOPEN Mrs. Mrs. Jer Seymou Congregati 896 Linden Avenue 9:30 to 5:30 Hubbard Woods, Il. Hillcrest 6-6360 4350 Walters Rd. Northbrook. ee. The event, which will featu swimming, dancing, and a la supper, will begin at 8 p.m. FOR MEN ONLY August I-13 and Israel Couples Club will meet for ‘Summer Soiree” Aug. 13 at De white gowns. FOR VACATION Sol Shulman North Shore Couples Clui Plans ‘Summer Soiree’ were blue Factor, Mrs. Newbury, Orner at a recent luncheon. . The show, which attracted 3,000 people lat year, will be held Nov 8-10 in the North Shore Congrega tion Israel, 1185 Sheridan R Glencoe. gare illusion veil. Whiteland, Brecher, Charles ome Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight ivory gown of silk organza and Alencon lace, fashioned with a cathedral train. A pillbox of lace re-embroidered with seed pearls held her New _ women w sponsored by the Sisterhood 0 North Shore Congregation Israel. — Mrs. Roy Server of Highlan Park, Sisterhood president announced the appointment of Mrs. of Mr.. and Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg heard the 6:30 p.m. vows, which were fol- bridesmaids. Park serve on the board for the annu North Shore Antiques Show to- Mrs. Hugo Levi of Chicago. of Named : may 211 be made Aspen Ln., w Hi Mot �& Jewish Women Plan Membership Lunch > 146 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, taking luncheon reservations. The Aug. 3 luncheon begins Members of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold their annual - summer membership luncheon at - 12:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the lake-front home of Mr. William Friedman, Ln., Highland Park. 55 and the council’s activities for the year. In Mrs. Sycamore ; Antique authority Paul Franklin of Chicago will speak. Mrs. Friedman also is an antique collector. Members of the organization may - are attend only if they bring one or more prospective members, who _ will then be the council’s guests at luncheon. Mrs. Sanford Flicher, 1125 Linden Av., and Mrs. Nat Simon, addition to four luncheon meetings a year, the group sponsors afternoon and evening study groups and duplicate bridge for members and their husbands. ‘“We’re not just party-givers and goers,”’ said 7. Mrs. Elmer Klein of Cae ae P ark, 2 president of the o a tremendous he ‘C0: 2™ount of volunteer work.” _ Included in the group’s activities re teaching at Horizon House under the Head Start Program; assisting at Highland Park Nursery School for children of working mothers; organizing and maintaining Youth Employment Service, which has placed 1,500 young adults between the ages of 16 and 19 in paid and volunteer jobs; and donating time and merchandise to Coun- cil Thrift Shop in Highwood. The women also serve lunch to Downey Hospital patients 4 program chairman, and Mrs. Harry Bloch, Ahrberg 5 ‘ Plans F all Wedding og Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Ahrberg of Deerfield announce the engagement - of Snes Mrs. Norman Joseph Ginsberg, Weil, Mrs. Carl See- Shayman, Benjamin Mrs. man, Mrs. Flicher, and Mrs. Marvin are assisting Mrs. White, who Reich with membership Mrs. ape Mrs. Edward Grossberg of Glen- _ Cheryl Anne, to Richard B. Crysler, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. coe is hospitality chairman for the lnibbiogs Miss Ahrberg, a graduate of Dental University | Northwestern School, is a dental hygienist for Dr. Sherman Johnston in Ravinia. To Plan Year's Events Society of the Woman’s | The Wilmette Baptist Church will plan : _ Crysler of Northbrook. Mr. Crysler is stationed at Whit- ing Field Naval Air Station, Milton, : Fla: A September wedding is planned. the 1966-67 schedule at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George S. Hendrickson, 1555 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. eae PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain one no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy : Suite 111 > “ . 1893 Sheridan Highland ; Road Park 4 CAROL ID 2-8800 : zot 4 OLD FASHIONED : HD Oo. “ > THURSDAY = o2 - FRIDAY JULY - SATURDAY 28-29-30 x = 3 NEW FALL FESTIVAL ee 5 ae WINTER COATS 3 ¢ and JACKETS....... 3 days only........ 10% OFF z A Boer DRESSES.......... 3 days only........ 10% OFF SKINTS sc 3 days only........ 10% OFF SWEATERS | 33: 3 days only........ 10% OFF SUMMER ROUND-UP DRESSES...... Values to $50.00.... NOW $3-$5-$7 SKIRTS...... Values to $12.00...... NOW $2-$3 BERMUDAS... .Values to $12.00. ...NOW $2-$3 BATHING SUITS. . Values to $20.00. NOW $3-$4 NITESHIRTS and PAJAMAS.......... NOW $2 FUN ‘i Unuw FOR ALL— VALUES NOW FROM $9.00 51.00 NOW LINDEN OPEN AVENUE ‘TIL 9 <_< in Heart PM EVERY THURSDAY WINNETKA - HUBBARD MILLCREST A SALE _° 3 3 DAYS ONLY! 999 ¥ hospitality Mrs. Fred uu air-cooled jet stream process ae to (from left) Mrs. Edward Grossberg, chairman and Mrs. Leonard Zieve and Tasner, hostess. (Salyards Photo) BACK TO SCHOOL nursing and homes. Highland Park women planning the summer membership luncheon Eiseman, Leonard Mrs. include a Mins Alrberg 3 Chery L A. and _ entertain in hospitals patients Mrs. Leonard Eiseman, program chairman for the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, points out details of an antique wall piece WOODS - ILLINOIS 6-8252 July 27, 1966 �STORY Designed BOOK RANCH by Jerome Cerny Sa Now a delightful Cerny house is available, set in a beautifully wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet cul-de-sac facing the lake. Shrimp brick Colonial ranch with delicate New Orleans grillwork; 2 family bedrooms with two baths, maid's bedroom with full bath, powder room, paneled study-dining room, gracious living room with fireplace, family room with fireen opening to stoned terrace, separate breakfast room, as | ae Members of the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner plan the Aug. 3 sales campaign and kickoff luncheon for the Sammy Davis Jr. benefit. From left are Mrs. Jerome Harris, Mrs. Norman itchen with adjoining laundry room. Custom millwork and Perlmutter, hardware throughout; central air conditioning; 2-car garage. Priced at $110,000. and Mrs. Leonard Worth, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Eugene Ross of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) Council Will Sponsor Benefit A noon luncheon Aug. 3 will kick off ticket sales for the Sammy Davis Jr. benefit to be sponsored by the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner. Mrs. Jerome Harris, 912 Stone- HOMEFINDERS Seymowre Graham Deerfield is assisting. Proceeds. will be donated AT GLENCOE to Camp Henry Horner, a 137-acre camp at Round Lake, Ill., for needy boys. 362 REALTOR Park Ave. 835-4455 gate Dr., Highland Park, will be the hostess. The benefit, ‘Come Fly Away to the Wild, Wild World of Sammy Davis Jr.,’’ will take place Oct. 2 at McCormick Place. Mrs. Norman Perlmutter, Miss Ulimann iss Ullman Deerfield the of Ticket Sales Is Engaged Former High- land Park, is chairman of benefit. Mrs. Eugene Ross residents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of ibertyville, Ill., announce the enpagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Terry B. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin is the son of Mr. and rs. Donald Arthur Baldwin of ranklin Lakes, N.J. (Continued from page 19) The anniversary committee, comprised of women who have served on the hospital board for a minimum of 40 years, includes Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Highland Park, whose late husband was a surgeon on the hospital staff. Serving on the Medical Staff of Auxiliary from Highland Park are ighland Park High School and attended Southern Illinois Univerbity, Carbondale. She is employed py Anchor Coupling Co., Liberty- Mrs. Stanley Levine, Mrs. James W. Merricks, and Mrs. Howard L. Wilder, whose husbands are on the Miss Ullmann is a graduate ille. Her fiance, who attended Frankin and Marshall College, is staioned aboard the U.S.S. Canopus in harleston, S.C., with the Navy. No date has been set for wedding. the | attending staff of the hospital. Area women serving on the board include Mrs. Russell H. Clark and Mrs. Edwin E. Hasbrough, representing the Highland Park Church, and Mrs. John A. DeVries and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, representing Trinity Church. Moraine On-The Lake Hotel OPEN to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon WINTER COATS DURING AUGUST Served Daily — 12 Noon fo 2:00 P.M. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE ® This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ 2501 uly 27, a 1966 Sheridan ID 2-4444 Road e Highland Park fr o 580 LV IS Jed Hag Land Park Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka Tlinna Hatt 474 Central Avenue, Highland Park �Shaheen Betty Deerfield’s Ab out Mr. L’s Excited By ANN FEUER It’s lucky for Lake County that enthusiasm is not a disease. Betty Shaheen A freckle-faced blond housewife named Betty Shaheen has such an infectious case about that it could spread to epidemic propor- she’s and .. . enthusiastic role of Rosabella Mr. L’s Carousel Theater. tions. The focus of Betty’s fervid admiration is a summer theater set up in a gaily-striped circus tent—Mr. Waukegan. L’s It’s not just that has been cast in Carousel Theater in the Deerfield woman the leading role of Rosabella in Mr. L’s Most Happy Fella.” production of ‘‘The She’s been in the spotlight before—she had the role of Julie in ‘‘Carousel’’ with the same group two years ago, and, before her marriage to broker Richard Shaheen, she sang with dance bands, starred in summer theater, and performed on radio and television. Talks Fast impressed Mrs. Shaheen. The young impresario holds separate tryouts for each show. Everyone accepted in the cast is offered free Weekday p.m., dance and rehearsals since many voice lessons. usually start at of the participants 7 are at work during the day. But as an opening night approaches, rehearsal hours may run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. “Ron and his staff are well known to college drama teachers. Their students flock here, many of them getting jobs in local homes just to be near. We’ve had some from as far away as Mr. L himself and what he is accomplishing starts the singer talking so fast you wonder if she’ll get a ticket for speeding. California and Mississippi!” Mrs. Shaheen said. The alphabetical title belongs to 30-yearold Ron Lind, teacher of language arts in thusiast in the area. Her Gurnee’s Newport Consolidated School. The goal of his nonprofit group, now in its eighth season, is a permanent summer theater for Lake County. ‘He generates such excitement in amateurs that they come up to the quality of the few the group,’’ Mrs. Shaheen ‘pros’ in explained. The circus tent is set up in Waukegan’s Grand Av. Shopping Center, one mile east of Green Bay Rd. It seats 340, and has a projecting stage. ‘It’s not theater-in-the- round, but theater-in-the-three-quarter,”’ according to the singer’s description. “Fach year the profits have gone right back into the theater,’’ she said. ‘(Now the dressing tent is attached to the big. tent. Before, on rainy nights, we had to run The Deerfield soprano isn’t the only Mr. L. enneighbor, Ann (Mrs. Vincent) Mrs. Rauner consuming chore Rauner, 1440 Win- canton Dr., is pianist for “Most Happy Fella.” She’s added the timeto her as duties presi- dent of the Highland Park Music Club and summer organist for St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield. The pair are popular entertainers each winter on the women’s club circuit in their show, ‘‘Pop to Puccini.” Others Take Tickets Part office; Other local participants in ‘‘Fella” are Miss Stephanie English, 485 Susan Luno., and principal Deerfield, cast member dancer; Eleanor (Mrs. Harry A.) Lepp, 77 through the drizzle struggling to protect costumes and makeup. That was theater- Lakeview Terrace, Highland Park, cast and in-the-rough! Green Discusses Hopes “This year, we hope to buy some lighting equipment. And, if the benefit performances continue to be sellouts, we may even have enough to offer a Lake County college scholarship of $500 to $700!” It’s Mr. Lind’s interest in and encouragement of the young people that have most chorus member; Bay and Daniel Harris, 2434 Rd., Highland Park, orchestra conductor. of graduate a June Miss English, Deerfield High School, where she was active in the modern dance group, was crowned Miss Deerfield of 1966 in Fourth of July ceremonies. She will enter Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis., this fall. Mrs. Lepp appeared in Waa-Mu shows while attending Northwestern University and has made numerous radio and TV commercials. She sings in nightclubs and hotels under her professional name, Eleanor Manners. Mr. Harris, a graduate of Highland Park High School, where he was president of the band for two years, earned a degree from FEastman School of Music at the University of Rochester in New York. He is a graduate student at Yale University School of Music and plays the clarinet in the New Haven Symphony. Plays Lead James plays the director, concert operas McEnery of Lake Forest, who male lead and serves as choral is a professional oratorio and soloist. He has performed in and has appeared available for tomorrow, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights and for performances Aug. 4 through 7. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Although three benefit performances of “Fella” are sold out, there are still tickets Stephanie English (left) ‘and Eleanor Lepp . . they portray gossips. Theater can by be writing ticket purchased to office, Mr. 909 at L’s the box Carousel Blanchard Rd., Waukegan; or by contacting Mrs. Shaheen, 1420 Windcrest Rd., Deerfield. But watch out for the last one, or you'll wonder why, untalented though you may be, you feel a sudden urge to be backstage shifting scenery. Tony (James McEnery ) and Rosabella reunited. . . . �Little Opera House of H ig hwood To Give Johann Strauss Operetta Waltzes and costumes from Vi- Compiled enna of the 1870s will be highlighted at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday in the Little Opera House of Highwood Company production of “Die Fledermaus.”’ The company, directed by Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gavra. Budishin) will present the Johann Strauss operetta in the Highwood the former Lyric war of independence is captured in this biography of David ‘‘Mickey” Marcus, the first Israeli general in 2,000 Senta vides Av., Highwood, a student of Mrs. Budishin and a member of the company, agrees. ‘‘The Little Opera me a minor home. Borne umbrella, she carpetbag The proceeds from the company’s the restoration of an theater in old in Italian Round Lake tenor, Roy as -Cast members portray Eisenstein, Rosalinda, Falke, and Adele re- spectively in the masquerade scene from Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus.” ‘From left are Roy Gioconda of Chicago, Miss Ruth Adele Batts of Highwood, John Bently. of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Viosca of Glencoe field as Blind, Park John as Falke, Rounsfall of Lake of Forest Plan More Operas 50-member company of Tickets for the available July at the satire, of live and amazing action with Color. 8:30 p.m. 1301 The Clavey Rd., Highland Park. film concerns a rabbi who in Congregation Solel, crisis in his relationship with son. A discussion will follow. Club BORN Films FREE Committee (Virginia McKen- na, Bill Travers) The best-seller by Joy Adamson about her unusual adventures rear- ing a lioness named Elsa has been well adapted to the screen. While retaining the fascination of the original account, this movie has the added attraction of brilliant color photography of the scenes and wildlife of Kenya which background the tale. Joy Adamson George, a game and her warden husband in Kenya, adopted three cubs including Elsa, the most lovable. She remained to -be mothered to maturity by Joy. At this point, in a unique turnabout, the Adamsons undertook to train Elsa to hunt, ‘stalk, and kill so that, instead of being imprisoned in a zoo, she could return to jungle freedom. The performances—both human and animal—are in keeping with the ing authencity story. Color.. of this absorb- (General audi- ence.) THE GROUP (Candice Bergen) Eight young actresses shine in the characterizations of eight class of 1933 graduates of an eastern girl’s college, in this well-made film version of Mary McCarthy’s bestselling novel. With so many points of focus, it takes a while to get the girls properly identified, but the film settles down to a six-year span of feminine interests in weddings and babies, men, sex, and other specialized problems, wrapped in the framework of the marriage, divorce, and death of one of the group. The documentation is intimate and often frank, though always in good taste. The costumes and decor are an exercise in nostalgia, and the color photography is superb. — (Adults. ) his Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE §-4445 FRIDAY, COLOR July 29th BORN FREE STARRING VIRGINIA McKENNA & ELSA THE LIONESS | Moraine Ou-Che-Lake Hotel production box gay finds his faith shaken after facing a 50 plans to present four more productions in the coming seasons. They are “Girl of the Golden West,” “Carmen,” ‘‘La Traviata,” and “Il Trovatore.”’ ill be lilting WILL SHOW FILM “Moment of Doubt’? will be shown after the Sabbath services at and will play the piano accompaniment. The or music, witty lyrics, brilliant chore- exhausting its wonders. (General audience) Mario Tanzi of Chicago as Frank. Fred can Drama animation. This is a film that can be done again and again without of Bently Dr. whimsical _ screenplay, ography, Chicago as Baron von Eisenstein; baritones, Murry Nelson of DeerHighland she greatest artistry must be credited to Walt Disney, who has outdone himself in bringing together a combinations Prince Gioconda which thing Julie Andrews does results in a fairy tale for all ages. Dick Van Dyke is marvelous as Bert, oneman-band, clown, dancer, singer, and jack-of-all-trades. But the Robert) Viosea of Glencoe as Adele; mezzo-soprano Miss Linda of from enchanted an empty The exquisite perfection of every- Highwood, be used to repair the theater front. “Die Fledermaus’ cast members are: Sopranos, Miss Ruth Adele Batts of Highwood as Rosalinda and Miss Carel DiGiacomo of Chicago as Sally; lyric soprano, Phyllis (Mrs. Orlofski; by her carries produce whatever is needed wanted. The magic begins! which the company hopes to make its permanent home. Proceeds from the summer production will Kovac Berger, as an Israeli, prothe unnecessary fictional pins is wafted through the air to the ting before I auditicn. for the large companies,” she said. vaudeville and Victorian elegance of their London roles in the proper theatrical set- been invested dialogue romance; and the cast includes a host of international stars. Color. (Adults and mature young people.) _ MARY POPPINS (Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke) A favorite storybook heroine comes beguilingly.to life in this charming, imaginative. musical fantasy. In answer to specifications for a new governess dreamed up by ‘two lively youngsters, Mary Pop- Equalize Opportunities “Young American singers should have the same opportunities,” explained Miss Lind, who now lives in Highweod. Miss Linda Kovac, 108 Prairie have the Brooklyn-born West Point graduate. Angie Dickinson plays his wife, fed up with the role of war widow; During tours through Europe, Miss Lind observed that European artists have more opportunity to develop their voices because many have their own opera house. productions But The movie focuses on Marcus’s Israeli adventure, but flashbacks sketch in the earlier life of this of to perform major operas. has given major and years. characters are largely Hollywood synthetic—demeaning the subject. _Chicago star to give young, semiprofessional singers an epportunity House company chance to learn Chairman, A trace of the idealism and tenacity of Israel during its 1948 Com- Opera Bloom, inson) munity Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. It will be the 12th production for the 24-year-old company organized | by by Sara CAST A GIANT SHADOW (Kirk Douglas, Senta Berger, Angie Dick- office invites you to the on performance nights only. Three to Compete In ‘Band Battle’ Three Highland Park residents play in a band that is competing in the International ing held tomorrow Band through Sunday at McCormick Place in Chicago. Don Mau, Marty Jacob, and Bob ang of Highland ‘Park and John aidlaw and Mike Hill of Glencoe play in the Desert Wrats band. The group is competing with 23 pther nonprofessional Chicago-area een-age bands. The contest radio station WLS in conjunc- ion with the- Teen World Fair at cCormick Place. Four winners will be selected to ompete in a national contest. uly 27, 1966 Veit ee ps Fw, SA Sh EES — Other singers in the Little Opera House of Highwood Company rehearse a scene. From left are Linda Kovac of Highwood as Prince Orlofski, Mario Tanzi of Chicago as Frank, and Murry Nelson of Deerfield as Blind. Fred Rounsfull of Lake Forest (seated) is the accompanist. (Salyards 7 P.M. to 12 P.M. ® Authentic Luau (imu) ® South Seas Music, Dancing, Entertainment, Atmosphere ‘@ Beachcomber Style Photos) is sponsored by the Ludwig Drum Co. and Nag Battle be- Two Two Named Highland Park Governing residents have been named governing members of the Orchestral Association, parent body of the Chicago Sym- $8.00 ($14.00 per couple) by reservation only Members phony Orchestra. They are Irving B. Harris, 2441 Woodbridge Ln., and Mrs. land Fl... Walter Heller, 799 High- ] 2501 Sheridan Road Highland Park 25 �Peter P. Jacobi vanhoe’s Second Needs Rewriting rc IS SAD to note that the new Ivanhoe Theater has not yet—as a house and as an acting company—demonstrated its value to the area. “The Late Christopher Bean,” which opened the theater, proved an old ‘‘Timid play not worth resuscitating. The second and current production, Tiger, Lusty Lamb,” is a new play not worth Some in the audience laughed at some of . “Timid Tiger, Lusty aaaaamae: sc /not nearly as funny = make a giving birth to. its lines and situations. But Lamb” is a no-account play, as it would have to be to go of it on Broadway. Its backers hoped it would be Broadway-bound after the current Ivanhoe run with filmdom’s John Payne as portrayer of the central character. But it should not be Broadway-bound without drastic rewriting—almost an overhauling. AUTHORS ARTHUR ALSBERG (who helped write television’s “Our Miss Brooks” and “Bachelor Father”) and John O’Dea (a creator of the “Girl forthcoming from UNCLE” series) have thrown together a bag of cheap tricks, cliches, and double meanings about a couple who decide on divorce after their girl grows up enough to get married. Mr. Jacobi Dad (Mr. Payne) takes up with a pretty prostitute. But he is incapable , of achieving what we would call sin. Mom (Jeannette Leahy of Wilmette) in saw one villain sex of sort the rogue, momentarily falls for a dashing innocent. remains too she course, of But, 1930s. the of movies Just guess what happens at the end. There may be a plot convolution here and there which you will not utterly expect. But for the most part these unexpected moments are ridiculous and tend to make pasteboard, trite characters even more unrealistic. IT IS A BAD PLAY. One wonders how anyone could have been taken in enough to put up money for such an enterprise. Unless I completely misjudge New York’s theater audience, the play city hasn’t the slightest chance of being successful in that big, important on the Hudson where decisions on success and failure in the commercial theater are made. Mr. Payne tries hard. But he hasn’t the personality to engage the really awful role of a middle-aged man who hasn’t the sense of a little child—the kind of father you’d see on television series like ‘‘Bachelor Father’ in The rest of the cast tries frantically hard. But the laughs are slow coming because they just aren’t there often enough. Mr. Producer Booth, please give us a play' at the Ivanhoe. Give your- self a chance to win an audience, and help Chicago theater. will be dedicated at 7:30 p.m. Sunday as the new The seemingly deserted building on the grounds of Tenthouse Theater has been undergoing a transformation. The spruced up and remodeled property home of the Suburban Bloom Photo) Members’ Members of the Show Suburban Fine Arts Center and their families will gather at 5 p.m. Sunday for a box supper on the grounds of the center’s new building at 1140 Park Av., Highland Park. A short business meeting will begin at 6:30 when the slate of new directors will be introduced and voted on. The members’ art show will be hanging in the new studios and awards will be presented. Exhibitors include: From Deerfield—Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd.; Miss Suzanne Gertz, 1256 Greenwood Av.; Miss Brook Hastings, 601 Wilmot Rd.; and Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond )Hosford, 843 Hazel Av. From Highland Park—Sylvia (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av.; Miss Shirley Ross, 1171 Wade St.; Mildred (Mrs. Frank B.) Peers, 676 Laurel Av.; A. G. Ballenger and (Mrs.) Ballenger, 201 Vine Arlene (Mrs. Maynard) Kier, Eastwood Av.; Ilene (Mrs. Howard) Morrison, 1371 Arbor Av.; Lyn (Mrs. Edward H.) Fisher, 454 Orchard Lazard, Ln.; Alice 1610 Linden (Mrs. Ben) Av.; Louise (Mrs. Henry) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; and Lorraine (Mrs. Bernard) Joseph, 132 Bell Av. From Glencoe—Judith (Mrs. Dr.; 30 Estate Rose, Seymour) Cissy (Mrs. Leonard) Stine, 232 Lincoln Dr.; and Ruby Joyce (Mrs. Harvey) Bender, 670 Sycamore Ln. Jeanne Kallan Portrays Role The Suburban Fine Arts will sponsor two major events Sunday. At 7:30 p.m. Highland rooms. Center public Park on the Tenthouse Theater “one The dedication will be followed by a talk by Joseph Randall Shapiro, Oak Park art collector and presiof Chicago’s new Museum of in the spring. Highland Park’s Jeanne Kallan Miss Kallan, 1093 Bob-O-Link Rd., portrays Peggy Hillman in the original comedy playing at the Ivanhoe Theater in Chicago through Sunday. Miss Kallan is the director of the North Shore School of Drama. She Jeannette is surrounded by of Wilmette, (from Laurie left) Ami Silvestre, Paul, Jeanne Kal- lan of Highland Park, and Linda Kerry. The North Shore women are playing featured roles in “Timid Tiger, Lusty Lamb” Theater, 300 N. Clark St., Chicago, through Sunday. 26 at the Ivanhoe has performed in area theaters in ‘Auntie Mame,” “Two for the Seesaw,” “Bells Are Ringing,” “Laura,” and “Born Yesterday.” Her television appearances include CBC-TV Repertoire Theater and Route 66. Shapiro colors, ers are located in the former home of theatrical producer Herb Rogers. also drawings, lent 450 and water graphics to by students. The project met with such success that he gave the entire collection to the university as: a gift. dance studio, a meeting and lecture room, an office, and catering and The couple so frequently open their home to students, women’s clubs, will staggering the University of Chicago for rental Remodeling now going on will provide studios for children’s and adults’ painting classes, a children’s housed shaped served of the city’s most Mr. The local art center’s new quart- studios reproduc- wife began art works, been called collections of contemporary art.” They have since shared their pleasure by giving away the complete collection of reproductions, numbering in the thousands. Contemporary Art, which will open storage facilities. The sculpture an enclosed tions, he and his purchasing original amassing what has grounds. dent include Pleasure of Collecting.” After years of buying the center’s new home at 1140 Park Av., Plans Mr. Shapiro will speak from his own experience on “Pains and city officials will conduct the dedication ceremonies marking the opening of be separately in the octagonbuilding which formerly as the theater’s dressing able and groups background seeking a suit- for chamber mu- sic concerts that it has been referred to as ‘“‘a cultural institution.” - Area Jazz Butts to Hear Trio, Ensemble at Ravinia Jazz buffs will hear the Ramsey Lewis Trio tonight and Friday, and the Chicago Jazz Ensemble, with Miriam Makeba, next Wednesday in Ravina Park. Pianist Byron Janis will perform for classicial music fans tomorrow. He will appear with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Seiji has a featured role opposite John Payne in “Timid Tiger, Lusty Lamb.” Leahy (Fabian outdoor sculpture garden. Ozawa, Ravinia’s music di- rector. Payne Center. ... Dedication Ceremonies ... Box Supper, Av.; 1469 (Mrs. Thomas) Arts Suburban Fine Aris Center Plans Events for Opening of New Home Dody Film star John Fine Guest conductor William Stein- All evening concerts sented at 8:30 in the Highland Park. are prepark in The children’s concert, scheduled for 11 a.m. the Chicago Saturday, will feature Symphony Orchestra’s percussion ensemble, conducted by Gordon Peters. Japanese pianist will make his Yuji Ravinia Takahashi debut at Sunday’s Four O’Clock concert. He will play ‘Eonta” and a piano night’s concerto performance of Giuseppe Verdi’s “Requiem Mass.” The concert will Xenakis. feature the Chicago Symphony Chorus, under the direction of Margaret Hillis, and four vocal soloists—contralto Maureen Forrester, bass John Macurdy, soprano Saramae Endich, and tenor Jacob Barkin. Mr. Steinberg, conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, follow: Tomorrow night: George Frideric Handel’s Suite from the “Roya also ‘Requiem Mass.”’ Tuesday: Franz berg will will Tuesday’s direct direct Saturday the orchestra performance. in The The by the week’s Greek composer evening program Fireworks Music,” and Serge Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 3 in D minor for Piano, Op. 30 and “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Op. 43.” Saturday: Giuseppe Verdi's phony rester and tenor James will appear. finished,’ and Gustav “‘The Song of the Earth.’ King, also No. 8 in Shubert’s chorus, featuring soloists Miss For- B minor, Sym “Un Mahler’s July 27, 1966 �| | :| 4 ‘ABpsoupo Se — — = Eales: “eyeq Art2A9 Uol}disosqns ALID * SSHUdadV 4GINVN ee Ta Berend = a — oc. mee = — os B — aees —= emoy ano 0} pasaarpap wotope| «om oAByy BB fen a4 Chines: a ea Pirrvamnce = em | nA <— Saw — ee ee @ Pe => ssa) —— ae 3 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 600354 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �REACHING 10 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGH/AND 444 PARK Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 Park Ave., Phone Deadline: Controlled Highland and Cats FOR SALE Russian Park 16,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines POODLES, STANDARD. Black; 6 weeks; Male and female; A.K.C. 835-4562 11 Animals, Pets and Supplies 1232 588 COMBINATION tees Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka GEPNCOE Phone 715 HI 6-4300 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Phone Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 NOBAIBROOK 1436 Shermer Phone Deadline: ABC Rd., Northbrook CR Circulation Combination 2-4300 4:00 p.m. over Classified Western Pleasure Horse, MARE, 8 YEARS, GENTLE. BEST offer. {10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ne Tuesday 21 Rates for Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) NEW YORK DESIGNER OF WOMEN’S wear, specializing in cocktail and bridals, etc. Had _ editorials with outstanding magazines. Call Mrs. Marionneaux 475-8342 for appointment. 22 THE AVENGERS ROCK AND sions. Andy EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 23,000 ROLL FOR ALL OCCA256-0108 — Graig 251-3912. 30 Musical Instruction GUITAR taught Gand. School AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of 'Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments DRUM SALE—SUPER 12 SETS New-Name Brand Set Low as $120. Name Your Price or Deal. 2 pce. Set Old Silver Spk. $50—Marimba $110. ‘Weekdays 1-9, Sat. 9-5 PA 4-3937, 1740 MacLean, Glenview. (With this ad) GEORGE STECK BABY GRAND ano provincial fruitwood styling, new, $850. Private party. 256-0585 BUESCHER C MELODY extremely fine cond. A rare is perfect for combos or the Reasonable. HIlicrest 6-6718. PIlike SAX IN horn that jazz buff. ALAMO PIGGY—BACK AMPLIFIER dual 12” speakers. Vibrato-2 Channels $100. or best offer. AL 1-7897. 50 Builders and Gutters Free 76 and Contractors END CLOGGED GUTTERS “‘Metalex’’ Gutter Screens Sale—Installation Estimate. 432-1690 or 432-4773. Deertield Appliance Service Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES position as companion or nurse, can cook. Have driver’s license, Excel. ref. last case 1 yr. CO 7-1327. Situations Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 _ Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines 104 | (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with — WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of ,work. Interior and exterior painting. “Storms removed. 477-0726. ly 27, 1966 PHONE = Situations Wanted—Men Household ADS 433-4370 107. = Situations Wanted—Men Household Help OR 945-7300 and Office Workers. and housekeeper. ences required. between 8:30 a.m. and through Friday. THEN START! Inexperience! STIVERS If you have the aptitude for office work, Washington National will give you on-the-job Good Jobs At Top Rates Lifesavers, roundings. Apply in person or call our Personnel Office for a confidential interview. to $390 An Equal TO PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN North Shore, Company will train completely to assist their clients with personnel problems, etc. Salary to $400 for attractive, bright, permanent applicant who plans to work at least 18 months. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-1771. No Fee. HI Evanston WITH and Winnetka EXPERIENCE FOR RUTH McCULLOCH SHOP DYNAMIC. EXPERIENCED WOMAN to manage lingerie department, top salary and bonus arrangement. See Mr. Shapiro. BRAMSON 1711 Sherman Ave. Evanston, Ill. STENO-RECEPTIONIST WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ORGANIZAtion. Excellent company benefits and 35 hour week. East Wilmette location. Call Mr. Gimbel, 251-7530. INTELLIGENT, MATURE STABLE woman that can accept responsibility for Pediatrician’s office. Will train. Pleasant surroundings. Car uECEaGat Apply at VE 5-2650. Sherman Ave. fine part-time salary. Review, Ilinois. GENERAL Address The © A-565 OFFICE for own employ Evansto - WORKER Se Typing, but no experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation. 8019 N. Monticello, Skokie. Help ea Wanted—Women a refined and capable woman November. and good plain cooking for 2 adults in — Employer Evanston, wants Very Evanston until beautiful apartment on the lake in Wilmette. No need to live-in. Excellent salary. Address The Evanston Review, A-566 Evanston, Illinois. COMPANION. in Ill. TYPIST Personable young woman to assist secretary. Full time or short hours, must have office experience and like detail work. North Shore Congregation Israel, VE, 5-0724. S ECRETARY—GENERAL OFFICE, typing, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Complete company benefits, salary open, auto necessary. 6794330. CIRCULATION ASSISTANT FOR PUBlic library. Some typing essential. 3035 hour wk. includ. some eves. and Sats. Call WI 5-3311, after 1 p.m,, and ask for Mrs. Haney. MATURE WOMAN WANTED TO SELL in exciting new North Shore dress shop opening in Aug. Write A-570, Box 60, Wilmette. DENTAL — ASSISTANT, WILMETTE office; full time; permanent; experience desired but will consider training qualif. beginner. Call ALpine 6-3448. MICRO FILM Will train for viewer or camera operator, full time, Evanston location, near transportation. Call UN 4-1454. FOR Evanston apt. A LADY hotel, LIVIN starting Oct 1st. Some nursing experience ferred. Write in detail. Address pre Evanston Review S-635, Evanston, tl HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Box 60, Wilmette I. 2nd COOK FOR SORORITY ON NORTHWESTERN CAMPUS, Call GR 5-4555, Mrs. Hackett Help 110 BRAMSON 1711 available on HOUSEKEEPER SALON SALES PERSONNEL, FULL time or short hours, top salary plus bonus arrangement. See Mr. Shapiro. | ment. is one other day of the accessible to Wilmette. an excellent position person who has their and Desire National Opportunity This is qualified home care needed three the next 4 months. who Household DOCTORS OFFICE; NO TYPING North Evanston, Young or mature. Salary open. Call BOULEVARD EVBe EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee AIMEE dresses and suits 5 day week. No evenings. Free insurance. GR 5-6164. Equal woman weekends and week. Must be 108 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECRETARY District 108, Highland Park. Typing required. Other office mach, skills desirable but can be learned. 10 mos. work yr. All school vacations and holidays off. 35 hr. work wk. Pension, insurance, sick leave benefits. Must like people, large and small. Phone 831-9152 or 945-5164. FITTERS AND FINISHERS Must be experienced, better dresses, coats and suits. Good pay. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacations and holidays. SEWERS Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 WORK MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:00 to 3:00? Enjoy pleasant surroundings and excellent salary. Come in today or call Miss Hooper. An ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS 677-5130 Room 512 Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Av. 475-7900 Employer 6-2663 729 Elm, Winnetka. SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER Automobile agency needs young woman for switchboard. and service cashiering. Light typing, filing and general office work. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6. Please call Miss Joy for appt. AL 1-6800 FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Green Bay Wilmette, Ill. 475-3500 Room 308 Washington 475-7900 Opportunity 392-1920 Room 63 HAVE YOU HAD DICTAPHONE EXPERIENCE ~ AND WISH Washington National Insurance Company Avenue Prefer EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Starting Range $325 Practical nursing days a week for PART-TIME of benefits and pleasant sur- Dictaphone Packaging Corp. of America Inc. Evanston 1609 Sherman perience. — PRACTICAL NURSE Randhurst Center Prof. Level Old Orchard Prof Bldg. 24 : ment and fringe benefits. 3712 hour work week, Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. STIVERS will assist you in matching your aptitudes and interests with one of the many interesting positions now open for women with or without ex- Mond EXPERIENCED Permanent. Fine working ponditions expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advance- days—weeks—months. Convenient Locations training. Personnel counselors 5 p.m., KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — EVANSTON DOWNTOWN WITH to $345 Professional COMPANION About $325 and WELL EDUCATED, MATURE, PERsonable woman to serve as full time — companion to elderly lady living in — modern home in Evanston. Applicant should be capable of driving employer’s car. Meals and living quarters with bath provided in addition to SMART? Typists Help Wanted—Women Business Professional TEMPORARY Forget Your Fears 1630 Chicago 107. Wanted—Women Business Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107 Downspouts Household Appliance Service and Repair 101 e¢ DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and eee for any type work. Top References DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743 CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuinness, Contractor, 824-0247. 55 WEEKLY Starting salary dependent upon experience. Full range Entertainment 100 ‘The 729-2620. Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework 30,000 the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line ABC Kittens WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. A.K.C. shots. Champion sired. Excellent temperament. $100. Call 259-0010 Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER Blue 104 ONLY 1 DALMATIAN PUPPY LEFT. 8 weeks old, both puppy _ shots, wormed. A.K.C. Champion _— stock. Good with children. 945-5078. 4:00 p.m. Monday over Dogs LOVE BEAUT. AND AFFT., CHAMP. blood lines. For show or outstanding house pet. C.F.A. Reg. AL 1-0349 945-7300 Circulation 69,000 HOMES SHEP. COLLIE, MALE. 6 MOS. OLD. All shots, well marked, home raised. Good watch dog for your home and children. $50. DA 8-8081. DESRUELD 444 Central Rare WANT Wanted—Men Business and Professional APPRENTICE. = 2 Opportunity To Learn | A Trade WE HAVE for young PERMANENT OPENING Printers and Pressmen on our day and night. shifts. These ; training jobs leading to acy aaa Journeymen also needed. ‘ Top pay scale. Excellent compa benefits pete? 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. — ‘We are a fast growing chain Award-Winning Suburban Weeklies. The ALpine Apply: BOB BAILLIE Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central 1-4300 Ave., Wilmette BRoadway _ 3-4300_ COMPUTER OPERATOR SECOND. SHIFT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN ~ LOCATION Honeywell 200 Tape System: 3 year training, and experience required, including some experience on ta system. Position includes) some antin new Good opportunity in expanding data center. Evanston executive fice national corporation. a Snent full fringe Acceptable ” pre-employment scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 = POLICEMAN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Career opportunity in law enforce ment. Good _ starting salary, training, paid vacation and holida liberal pension plan. Examinatio Aug. 13. Apply Police Dept., — Feces Rd., Deerfield. Phone Seesoe th CLASSIFIED �INDEX CLASSIFIED Ree, 66 202 oe Heating ana iccice a Se Airplanes | 185 187 53 Decorations and r Gate pa epee des | Concrete Work t _ Appraisers—Auctioneers— 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental ales Conductors | Auction Sales Automobiles— . Sale For Foreign | Automobile Loans Auto Service Tires Automobile Buy To - Automobiles—Wanted | Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Bicycles | Boats and Books and Gifts | Supplies and Opportunities Building Business and “Investments Materials Industrial Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms 149 146 141 Rentals PLASTICS & OPENHAS OFFICE ESTATE REAL intersalesman aggressive for ings offering position t permanen a in ested unlimited opportunities. Full time and be effort are the only requirements. Call for personal interview. Mr. Kayser. | 410 Green Bay A. Rd.Kayser—Realtor 251-5600 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day and night shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits Shermer 2800 Co., Backing Chicago Rd., Northbrook. (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 “KENILWORTH REALTY GENERAL _ Edwin TO EXEMPT, DRAFT MAN, _ YOUNG in producer film commercial assist to programs audio-visual of sales this in ary exp. necess No industry. Bae sales be must you r, Howeve field. ing to willing and energetic, | = minded, for a future in management. A work ting creative atmosphere plus stimula challenge in very interesting profesfor 729-3030 Phone you. awaits sion interview. ie DELIVERY | 3 MAN NORTH WITH FAMILIAR 21, OVER Paid position. Permanent Shore. Medical, Major vacation, Blue Cross, in Apply furnished, uniform bonus, person. SCHAEFER'S _ 9961 Gross Pt. Rd., Skokie element w/Winnetka ee maintein summer; work Grounds Exceptional in winter. work nance e schedul Salary . benefits fringe range: $5,100-$5,800. Regular advancene Telepho qualify. can one if ment 446-0800. | OFFSET CAMERA MAN OPERATION IN-PLANT Association of es “American Medical Colleg ON 2530 RIDGE RD., EVANST Call Mr. Gordon, 328-9505 TECHNILABORATORY CHEMICAL opportunity to work for Excel. cian Consulting & R&D growing rapidly - Firm. Convenient to transp. on North college plus exp. Laboratory Shore. desirable. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Phone: 256-2127. MANUFACTURER’S WITH WORK combustion Internal representative. engine experience preferred. No car needed. 869-4315. E ACCOUNTANT WITH GOOD BUSINESS acentire over to take experience corporaof small functions counting suburbs. n Norther in located tion Good starting salary. 272-6650. ‘MAN WANTED. PACKING, SHIPPING, Prevailing assembly. ‘light salary. plant. Fringe benefits. Modern Mfg. Co. 626 Hartrey, Evanston. DAvis 8-5073. Be FULL STUDENTS, $40 work, summer business handling house ~ to house. Tarco No equipment. 433-3007. PARTS STORE MACHINIST OR WILL TRAIN AN EXPER. MECHANIC. 272-2315. AUTO HARDWARE ; Profit salary MAN top medical, major sharing, for the right man. Call Hillcrest 6-1113. __Upholsterer, Part-Time; custom work. ALpine 1-5200. . Help Wanted—Men Household FIVE HOURS WEEKLY HOUSE For AND For Furnished Garages Houses 179 176 Buildings Wanted To Buy-—Condomini 157 155 Rooms Share Houses Rent—Furnished Houses TOWNHOUSE NILES—COURTLAND PARK. 4 bedroom de luxe town house. Available September 1. STate 2-3371 or 864-8641. 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices FOR AN UNUSUAL CUSTOM OR SPECIALTY SHOP LOCATION, CONSIDER FOUNTAIN COURT. This charming setting is located in the Willow Hill shopping center just S.W. of the Willow-Edens cloverleaf, Northfield, Illinois. Fountain Court gives you a pebbled garden walkway with splashing fountain. Doorways to all shops are distinctively different and inviting. Customer traffic in the area has exceeded expectations and is growing very rapidly. We have just 4,000 sq. ft. still available for discriminating peice vo which will be decorated to your aste. BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transportation. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134 STORE—275 SQ. FT. PLENTY OF PARKING Heat and water furn. Air-conditioned. CR 2-6600 Northbrook 148 For Rent—Industrial INDUSTRIAL GARAGES EMERSON 1528 RENT. FOR Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134. 158 For this tained ing Apts. RMS. FURNISHED ATTRACTIVELY and without kit. for apts. with and rent on a year to year basis. Maid, linen, and switchboard services. Conveniently located near the lake in Downtown Evanston—excellent transp. The Library Plaza Hotel, 1637 ae aa Ave. Call Miss Wilson, UN 2. \g.: bedroom home with basement, new private yard, carpeted, stove, refrig., new washer. No pets. 2 yr lease preferred. $170 mo. PA 4-0671. KENILWORTH REALTY 410 AL Green 1-5600 Bay Road If no answer Kenilworth BR call AL 826 1-0968 3-2552 IN this See on 2 3/4 house golf for 3 times overlook- acres for appointment to see. L. RINGER ID 2-6600 VE 5-4600 Highland Park 482 Central Ave. TO SELL OR BUY Realtors—Since 1884 Forest Lake 650 N. Western Deerpath Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager. Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page 17 17 71 71 Park BEST BUY—OWNER TRANSFERRED Brick and redwood split-level. Movein condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large paneled family room, kitchen with eating area. Garage with attached screened and glazed porch, for entertaining in lovely yard. Many extras. $25,500. IDLEWOOD 653 Roger REALTY Williams Ave., ID 2-6776 Highland Pk. CHAMPAGNE and CAVIAR. TO BOOK POCKET WITH TASTE, can be the owner of a YOU match! sophistication. of ranch superlative Luxurious appointments and an abundance of the finest features that could be built. We invite your inspection. LAKESIDE 457 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. 432-6320 BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. NORTHBROOK. to adj. brick ranch face and stone park and elem. school; walk to H.S. 2 oven. and range -built-in frpls.; stone 1966 dishwasher w/disposal. Solid walnut pan. fam. dining area opening onto crab orchard slate patio with stone fountain. Pan. bsmt. rec. rm. plus pan. office; work shop, Lge. ¢c/t bath; attached gar. CR 2-1159 ; Mid 30s 5-167 Associates Inc. | N. FRED B. WHITE, REALTOR Libertyvil Milwaukee 362-0200 Plan Now to Buy This Fall BEI 3 OR 2 AIR-CONDITIONED room brick ranch, immaculate cond kitche elect. _ odern ultra-m tion, la large w/fireplace, rm. family close to schoo scaped lot, garage, cda details more Only $34,750. For KENILWORTH 410 Bay Green 1-5600 IF REALTY Kenilwo Road 3-25 BR Less Than INC. & TYSON, QUINLAN WI Libertyville Realty AL CALL REALTORS Road LOCATION, CHOICE wi liv. rm, crptd. Large schools. marble frpl., sep. din. rm. with sern¢ wi rm. rec, pan. Cypress porch, frpl., 1 full and 2 half baths, 212 cé patio. private lovely gar., att. : “maculate condition. $42,500. 344 fairway. Can be bought with 142 acres, including excellently designed and landscaped pool, for $150,000. Call RANCH LIBERTYVILLE 4 Bdrm. 2 Story Colonial NEA the maln- excellently Deerfield bdrm. Master features: plus Many with His and Her dressing rms. a and bdrms. fam. other 4 baths; air-condicentrally floor ist baths. tioned. OR CALL AND OF COURSE we have other: houses we’d like to tell you about on the entire North Shore. to Rent—Houses 2 AND WIFE EXECUTIVE, YOUNG 3 or 2 want children pre-school house your treat Will house. bedroom Mr. refs. Call, and. furnish as ours . Page, 467-5050 or 869-6354 or 748-5874 2-5 WE THOUGHT WE HAD EVERYbody’s problems solved . . . now we do with this new listing. Here is your chance to live in a most congenial neighborhood in time for school, or before if needed. Brick 3 bedroom house, 215 baths. Very nice size rooms, fireplace, recreation room in basement, a most pleasant jalousied porch, and a two car garage. Walk to the trains, schools, and shopping areas, Kitchen with eating area, and dishwasher and disposal, plus a very pleasant dining room. $41,700. — DO COME constructed well money! 15 PIERSEN REALTY CO., IN Shore North The 12) 1 adjoinin has kitchen cabinet Wood laundry room. Powder room, bedrooms and bath. Attached garage storag¢ attic to stair down Pull se to priced and home Lovel quickly . .. $35,500. of headache. the wanted you If building, you would not be able to find home a this kind of property to build Highland REALTY SUNDAY SPACE Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Thornwood Ave., Wie” OPEN Ill. On 12 Rooms Apertments BRONIAL RANC feet of beautiful prqperlandpool, swimming Gertrude by designed are you If building site. call for appointment to Value Greatest and THIS EXCEPTIONAL BUY MAY BI what you’re looking for. Most attrad prett a tive red brick ranch home on wit den Cozy property. landscaped O patio. and room Sun fireplace, white living room and dining roo carpeted in soft blue. Impossible to reproduce for anything like the asking price of $98,500. 20,000 square including ty, and scaped Kuh. Unusual going to build, see. : COLONIAL PARK A LITTLE 13 14 1 Houses For Sale—Houses 158 3 Situated on well landscaped and maintained property, 1 block from beach, in well established neighborhood, 2 master bdrms., 2 baths; sep. din. rm.; 2 other large bdrms., each with bath, suitable for children or guests. Sale—Houses KENILWORTH 2041 ST., WASTE 13) Apartments Storage Space and have a luxurious, expansive feeling. See this well-built, centrally air-conditioned stone ranch, where you can have privacy and every room is not on top of the next. You can move from your large home and still live graciously. For further information Call Jules Marling, 321-1970. 3 OR 4 north or The Ev- For Rent—Houses 136 GLENVIEW, WALK TO SHOPPING. on RESULTS or HIGHLAND 18) Refinishing & 1 12 Light Housekeeping Sale—Houses For 3 LET’S Houses Furnished 153 Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments wanted. after 6 BEDROOM GARDEN TOWN HOME in residential area yet convenient to transportation. Offers privacy of private home complete to its own patio. Available July 1, $225. Wanted to Rent—Apts. S-628, Evanston, To Buy—Apartment Wanted 158 IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 REALTY WANTS WOMAN EMPLOYED room apt. for Oct. Evanston, northwest suburbs. Address Wanted 162 159 161 Summer and Winter Homes 19 18 Sale Machines 166 | Wanted To Rent— Investment Properties DUPAGE OR Rent—Town Share— 410 Green Bay Road AL 1-5600 AIR IMMED. AVAIL. APT. 1 BDRM. and disposal, refrig., stove, cond., walk-in closet. Lge. rms. Liv. din. rm. 14x 30. $155 per mo. Also 2 bdrm., $170. Call 272-2238. For and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property 177 To Buy Rent—Furn. Apartments Kenilworth BR 3-2552 137. Yard work in exchange for room with = private bath and entrance. ID 2-2475. 2 Rent—Apartments anston Review, 205 27 3 194 SHORE WINNETKA 2ND FLOOR BEDROOM APT., fireplace and with wood burning modern kitchen. $260. RD. BAY GREEN HILL TERR. AND 133 For 142 EVANSTON FOR RENT 5 BEAUT. RMS. IST FL. IF YOU BUY OUR LUSH CARPETING AND AIR COND. APT. HAS HOME WOOD ATMOSPHERE, BURNING FRPL., MOD. KIT.., MASTER BDRM. 19° x 13, POCCUP CALS Or OCT; 5-3939 FOR APPT. The Chimney's—Winnetka 2 Apartments Board and Room MORTON GROVE: RANCH HOME completely furn.; 2 bdrms.; near all transp. and schools. Ideal for 2 or 3 professional people. YO 5-5926. TO SHARE GIRL WISHES WORKING her apartment with same or student. Near transportation and shopping. $45 a month including utilities. Call DAvis 8-7329 GRADUATE COLLEGE FEMALE with apartment would like to share North. Call Near s Chicago’ on same Edie, 433-4370. 134 PART-TIME OR per day or more Phone to and 167 163 and Women KENILWORTH SALES ENGINEER TO Wanted Houses 132 - GROUNDS WORK—DELIVERY SERV. employment around — steady 'Year -schools. ary -__ os 131 Out of State Resorts 6 18 5 | 165 | Typewriters—Business Farms—Acreage—Estates Show it-seling. mos, leage wanted, 138 WANTED. COOK ORDER SHORT Must be experienced. Please call 945Waukegan 70842 Etheridge’s, 3500 Ave. Deerfield. Y Repairing 56 lease mos. selling. show Barden 654-2230 Mrs. Phone p.m. Sunday, July 31. FACTORY Help Wtd.—Men 113 | Upholstering, to Rent—Houses N. BDRM., 4 TRAINEE. OPERATOR MACHINE Young man interested in Jearning new techniques in the interesting field of forming experience plastics. Vacuum Profile necessary. not but helpful Northbrook, Stanley, 1935 Plastics, Ill.,, 272-4281 ask for Mr. Nelson. Sale For Wanted 137. 158 68 26 Homes | Miscellaneous—Wanted Help Wanted—Men Industrial 112 Houses : Repair and Tractor—Service | Miscellaneous | Miscell Trailers—For : 173 | Legal Notices | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found 120 | Mobile Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer | 140 | Lawn Mower Rooms tics Es | Household and | Trucks | | Toys 168 | Tree Trimming Crypts Lots and Cemetery 18 Car Your 154 152 172 Buy To 156 | Trade or Barter Condominiums Co-op Apartments 76 Sale Goods—For Goods—Wanted 148 124 151 | NORTH SHORE REALTOR : 67 147 | In Memoriam Houses To Share Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional 110 _ Household | Home Service 10 Equipment Goods and Sporting 164 Property Business 10 10 Women—lIndustrial and Men 81 Buildings Apartment 10 Professional Men—Household Men and Women | Travel—Share 114 | Household Appliance— Service and Repair 138 | Household 144 113 52 15 18 | Catering Houses 128 134 Women 122 | Interior Decorating and Jewelry 136 | Jewelry 38 7 Camps Card of Thanks Furnished 126 Halls and Studios 17 Photography and Cameras 130 Share Room and Hotels Houses 5 16 60 . Personal Service Work—Coarpentry - Business Business Cabinet To Board and Wanted— Garages 15A Partnerships Men 50 51 Repair and Maintenance Building Help 132 Apartments Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 14 Contractors and | Builders Rent— Apartments 182 201 Motors. Outboard 199 191 To Rent Wanted For 190 | 98 10 10 10: Professional and Men—Business 36 For Sale Estate Real : Students Women—Business and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting 174 Repair and Service 112 Men-——Industrial 24 Instruments | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi — 110 111 3 7 4 | Situations Wanted— 33 35 34 70 Printing Professional Men—Business and Men—Household 181 65 Personal Service 107 108 | Piano Tuning Musical 108A | Pianos and 109 | Plumbing 178 : Soles 180 | Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings 57 ‘ Personal : Professional Women—Business and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial 64 | Help Wanted— Covering and | Help Wanted—_ 75 63 22 23 Florists and Flowers 192 Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent ; | Fireplace Wood | Floor Refinishing 188 189 Accessories and 21 Made 196 | Exterminating Sports Cars and | Dressmaking—Sewing——Needlework 1 | Rummage 54 | Notices 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning of Debts Cats | Disclaimer | Dogs and 12 175 | ntiques and Art Goods |. Apparel and Furs Service— Shrubs and Plants 171 House Sales 11 | Conducted Pets and Supplies Animals, 160 x 72 193 | . Wanted To Buy—Houses 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 142 143 Town Houses Vacation ‘Rentals and Landscape | Gardening Rent! ON WORKING ARE YOU isn’t) t who (and limited budget housi your to answer may be the 2 baths, mode needs. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/eating space, paneled faj paint, b Just. $23,900. Needs room, traffic f well built, located on a init after month per $185 street. payment. down O'CONNEL SAM REALTORS WINNETKA HI 6-8G Ave. 894 Linden WINNETKA—5 BEDROOM GEO gian brick, excl. Indian Hill ar¢ Paneled bsmnt.; rec. room w/frp bar; pwdr. room; workshop; laund room: 33 ft. living room w/frpl. Lg sun room; study; formal D.R.; m4 eab. kitchen w/brkfst. bar; pwdr. r Ist fl. carpeted. 4 twin and 1 sing B.R.: 3 tile baths. Att’d. 2 car h gar. Structurally perfect and immac. cond. 155 Church Rd., by tr owner. $67,500. HI 6-6944 for noes EVANSTON-NORTH BRK. COL. IN EXCELLENT NGHB 3 lge. bdrms., 142 baths, liv. r w/frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. w/breakf area, encl. porch, tiled bsmt., fenc back yd., 2-air-conds., gas ht., stor screens, crptg., attach. gar., close bus, CNW, .CTA,. publ. and2y schools. Upper 30s. 2346 Ashlaj Owner UN 9-0519. NORTHBROOK—BY rm. Col. air-cond. Ranch family Beautifully OWNER—3 in perfect rm. Fple. Indscpd. st. ‘Walking dist. Immed. transp. to on safe dead-¢ schools, shoppil desir poss. _ if $24,500. 1717 Elm Ave. 272-1451. PK. BEST OFFER HIGHLND. 5B cond. Lf in liv. Fr OV beaut. on home Small $46,500. yd. rear in Fenced x 190). (60 MI bdrms. 2 blocks to Lincoln Schl. 1. ID Sept. before offer best to is 4 1913. July 27, 196! �58 For 172 Sale—Houses + For Sale—Household 193 Goods S.E. EVANSTON, NEAR LAKE, transp., and schools. 3 story home. Lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit., study, sun room, powder room and screened porch on Ist. 4 bdrms., 2 tile baths, sleeping porch on 2nd. 2 bdrms. and bath on 3rd. Ample closet and storage space. Lge. corner lot. 2-car . garage. Mid 40s by owner. Call 4752579 for appointment. PRIVATE PARTY HAS NUMBER OF Danish Bing and Grundahl plates to sell. Some early years. 1895-99. 1901-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ete. All perfect. Greatly reduced prices. Write A-564, Box 60, Wilmette. HOUSE SOLD — ALL CONTENTS FOR sale. Liv. rm., din. rm., lamps; tables, breakfast set, draperies, garden tools, misc. for appt. ID 2-6399. BY OWNER WINNETKA 7 rm. all brick home; air conditioned; oversized 2 car gar. 50’ x 200’ lot on quiet residential street. Upper 40s for quick disposal. Must move. 1488 Edgewood Ln. Hillcrest 6-5764. Call after 3 p.m. DAVENPORTS; CHAIRS; FIREPLACE sets; Black Angus rotisserie; ping pong table; TV sets; also other items. 724-5344. LENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. lIston Builders ; TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 TRANSFEREE SELLING 3 BEDRM. brk. and stone executive Ranch. Most desirable wooded E. Glenview loca_ tion. Sep. din. rm.; laundry on main floor; full bsmt. $48,500. PArk 4-9285. AST GLENVIEW—1721 DELOGIER 4 Bedroom Split Level LSTON OR BUILDERS SALE: 674-0300 THREE BEDROOM Ranch to be moved. Call Baptist Church. 945-0708. 61 For Sale—Vacant $10,000 FEE Community ACRE ON HILL OVERLOOKING secluded lake on Chain of Lakes. All utilities underground, beach and boat mooring rights, Spee ad priced. “ Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5331 LENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. lIston Builders TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 Resorts INOCQUA, WISC. 3,000 FT. FRONTage on Squirrel Lake. Will sell all or » part, also 44 acres with access to lake. Call 237-9300 PE 6-3439. ~ 69 Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON all evenings ALpine 1-2477 72 For Sale—Household Goods ALAEDDIN'S 175 913 Sheridan slosed Mondays Apparel 176 BLOCK DRAPERY & INTERIORS B23 W. TOUHY aoe (NR. CALIF.) go. LEIGH BED; HAND CARVED GERman 10 piece dining room set; tiger maple chest; antique nickel parlor stove; shadowbox frames; anuque brass easel; crocks and bottles; plus lots more fine old furniture. Priced to See 1501 Asbury, Evanston, UN 9- For Rd. VICTORIAN 945-7757 ESTINGHOUSE ELECT. RANGE; Chest freezer; dinette set with 6 chrs; Cosco kit. util. tbl.; Round Redwood tbl. with 4 curved benches, Tete-a-tete Redwood Tbl. Best offer. 945-5427. FOLDING OLL-AWAY BED; HOME ICE |cream churn; pressure canner-cooker; isun lamp; 100 pce. set china, perfect condition. 432-8255 after 5 p.m. july 27, 1966 PING 17” JACOBSON mower, in good T.V. POWER LIKE $25. ID Rummage condition; 194 Mobile (You can receive a rebate on income tax for items donated) 2 cpt YO 6-883 196 Foreign MERCHANDISE your TO Bicycles SPEED SCHWINN CONTINENTAL, bright blue; toe clips; absolutely spotless. New 1965. $65. 446-8013 183 Sporting Goods Equipment and SAVE SAVE SAVE ape joeelns FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS LIVE WORMS 939 TACK-L-TYERS Chicago Av. 188 SPORT Automobile MART Evanston Loans ‘Em Now! With 3 an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD : 945-6000 193 Motorcycles—Go 1966 HONDA and mei Sports 672-6730 Cars ald Davis, La Porte, Ind., Mrs. Marie Herald, Scottsburg, Ind., and Mrs. Joseph Stebic, 303 Highwood Trans. Av., Highwood; H Automatic transmission, Power Steering wood, Full Price $1,295 SHORELAND FORD St. Johns ay D 57 after 5 CONVERTIBLE AM—FM radio, gas heater, WW, many EXTRAS. Excellent condition, by owner, $1,400. firm Call 777-2655. 1957 MGA ROADSTER, EXC. COND., very low mileage. New top and tonneau, wire wheels. Reas. price. Call 248-5954 after 6 p.m. MID .1963 VW low mileage, sell. 446-3427. GRAY, W.W., RADIO, clean yconditlon. Must MG—TF; MINT COND.; ENGINE and body perfect; wire wheels; tires like new; must sell. NEwcastle 1-4274. Wanted Carts 450 1,200 MILES, MINT. FULL ACCESsory equipped and many extras. Value $1,350, immediate sale $975. Private. HI 6-6662. Call after 6 p.m. 200 For WANTED -26-) -Cvis, auto. trans., p.s., p.b. radio, and heater. Excellent ohaaition: $300 965-6327 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Dependable station car. $175. seen evenings or weekends. Can be D 2-3599 Pontiac P/S AND driven. Catalina P/B. CLEAN. Excellent buy. 1963. ONE OWNER 945-0760. MOVING INTO NEW YORK CITY Must sell 1965 Corvair. Perfect condition. 8,000 miles. Auto. transm., radio; many other extras. Has had special care. $1,600. ALpine 6-0017. FORD 1961, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, 390 engine, auto. trans., P.S., R/H like new cond., $595. AL 6-0096 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power; low mileage; like new tires; clean; garage kept. $1,750. Call 272-8783. CADILLAC 1963 COUPE DE VILLE One owner. Excellent condition. Phone 432-5561 days, 432-9480 evenings. °64. CADILLAC SEDAN. LT. BLUE. Factory air cond. Fully powered. Premium tires. Low mileage. Orig. sub. owner. Call HIllcrest 6-4645. 1962 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, peanenow: 4 DOOR M. Matson M. Matson, 69, a former in his Boca Raton, Fla., home. CHEVROLET HARDTOP COUPE 1964 327 Chevy engine, Hurst 4 speed transmission, 4:11 rear end, like new tires, clean, dependable, quick transportation. $500. Call Tom at AL 1-4498 after 6 p.m. DOGR; and Outboard WOODEN’ tilt-trailer, 25 Motors BOAT, H.P. ¥FT Benhinere fi accessories. $350 or best 271-5165 or ED 4-4588. SUNFISH NO. _ perfect condition. last summer; offer. 11567:- BOUGHT 4 blue deck on besa hull. Call 446-8013 Services were conducted Frida in Holy Cross Church by the Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Burial was in All Saints tery, Des Plaines. Mrs. Gertrude Rosenthal ae Ce e- F. Mrs. Gertrude F. ce 60, of 38 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire, died July 19 in her home. Born in Kentucky, she lived in Maywood before moving to Lin- colnshire in. 1962. She was |: member of Brookwood Country Club, Addison, Ill., and the Cam bridge Forest ‘Association, Lincolnshire. Survivors include her busta Max P.; a daughter, Mrs. Polly E. Blumenstock, Bowie, Flax, Md. ; _ thr Dr. Moses and L. Flax, Ashland, Ky. Olive Hill, Ky. = Fla. Deerfield resident, died Sunday ‘58 4’ Dahncke in Wilmette and a member of the Wilmette American Legion. Survivors include his widow, Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Rockey, 1124 Camille Av., Deerfield; a brother, Raymond, Washington Island, Wis.; and a grandchild. Private services and burial were conducted Tuesday in Florida. Eugene Sale—Automobiles (CHAGV.;) R. until moving to Palatine in 1940. He moved to Florida in 1958. Mr. Dahncke, a World War I veteran, was an electrical contractor Eugene OLDS 1962 STARFIRE SILVER blue hardtop. Pr. steering, Pr. brakes, pr. windows, pr. antenna, pr. seats. Custom made blk. vinyl top. Factory air. cond., bucket seats, reverb. radio, Like new Goodyear double Eagle tires, Heavy duty rear springs, twin spot lights, Vassar High Beam road lights, Very low mileage, Mint cond. many extras. $1,850 firm. AL1-6890 or OR 5-5991. 1958-0 July 16 Herbert R. Dahncke, 77, father of a Deerfield resident, died Sunday to Buy—Automobiles CARS Boats FT. Born in Wilmette, he lived there MG B, 1964 BLUE, AM—FM RADIO, tonneau, excellent condition. $1, 575. Call anytime after 1 p.m. 787-2659. VW conducted -in Ft. Lauderdale, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF Pale Green. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, Must be seen. ID 2-2869 ‘64 were Herbert GOOD Call St. Petersburg, in the Seguin Funeral Home, Highland Park. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lake Forest. Park 32-8640 $450. Russell, Services Highland CONVERTIBLE running condition. p.m. 251-5262. and Fla.; and 26 grandchildren. i966 ae 300 HP 4 SPEED posit.; blue conv., FM/AM rad., WW, 2 yr. warr., getting 67. Pvt., low mi., Must sell. $3,600. ID 2-7476. MGA three sons, Harold, Libertyville, George, 1414 Hazel Av., Deerfield, and Donald, 219 Western Av., Highwood; two brothers, Elmer, 324 Grove St., High- 1962 Jaguar 3.8 1909 14 Survivors. include his widow, Agnas; three daughters, Mrs. Don- Full, Price $1,295 R and Carlson Carl H. Carlson, 69, of 226 Evolution Av., Highwood, died July 13 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born in Highwood and lived there all his life. 1964 Sunbeam ALPINE ROADSTER 4 Spd. 201 Motors Week’s Obituaries Carl H. Homes a AIR va Outboard This FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-3157 EVENINGS 425 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Any Thurs. morn. or call the Church Office ID 2-6653 to arrange for PICKUP SERVICE. 10 eh JUNK Trinity Episcopal Church 182 150CC 40x 8 PRAIRIE SCHOONER 199 Anything You Can't Use Give Us THE 908 Foster Evanston DA 8-9812 1964 HONDA and 14 FT. HALLET HYDROPLANE, 144 cu. in. Ford engine. Hull solid but engine must be assembled. Must sell. 446-6702 or 869-4315. : EXCELLENT CONDITION, JUST overhauled, $375. 446-7198. HONDA '65-MODEL 50, WINDshield rear view mirror. Exc. cond. See after 6, 2040 New Willow Road, Northfield. $175. 446-7336. ‘55 Sales Quality Rummage Needed Now!!! BRING OR WEEKLY 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park 433-1610 Boats ELECTRA 24 FOOT ST.OOP StEEPS four. Used 3 months. New $5,100. Asking $4,zuu. Mooring. W1 5-7ub4. MANOR running lawn sweeper; hand mower; Webcor stereo turntable. Phone HI 6-1502 178 DAILY 4 Door, TABLE. model 201 2 LOCATIONS Furs PONG table Carts A HONDA HOURLY, Sale—Miscellaneous Ps vd Ss KAGNIFICENT CRYSTAL AND GOLD leaf chandelier, $85; $300 wrought iron table and chair set, $150; lg. $100 Pagoda umbrella, $35. 234-5581. ARGE SAROUK RUG, PAINTING BY Emerson, lounge chair, loveseat, | Excellent condition. YO 6-8803 and LAWNCUTTER’S DREAM | 21’’ Jacobson ‘‘Manor’’ Reel Mower and catcher Safe, durable, like-new condition Orig. $289. Bargain at $140. PA 4-6649 evenings. NEW TO DEERFIELD HE RUSTY HINGE RIMITIVES 26 Deerfield $35; cond. MOVING SALE: LOVELY ANTIQUE F/P mantle w/stone work; scr., andirons and tools; 62’ shelf or mantle; maple TV cab., Magic Chef gas stove; Westinghouse elec. stove, Kroll mpl. 6-yr. crib w/matt.; 2 Cosco high chrs.; elec. bottle’ sterilizer; potty chr.; bowling equip.; rural mail box w/post; TV tbls.; much misc. 1530 Kaywood Ln. Glenv. 724-8914 or 724-2022. Big Drapery Clearance ... WE NEED ROOM... ‘USTOM MADE DRAPERIES FROM MODEL HOMES AND STORE DISplays. LARGE SELECTION FOR ALL SIZES AND TYPE WINDOWS. ALSO CAFES, $1.00 AND $2.00 A Pair BRING IN MEASUREMENTS FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS ...AT LEAST 50-75% OFF. SET, GRAND PIANO; WIDDECOMB DIN. tble. w/leaves, pads and 6 upholst. chrs.; glass-dr. bookcases; lge. attic fan; Herman Miller headboard for dbl. bed; 1212 h.p. Johnson outboard motor; Ty h.p. Elgin outboard motor; Craftsman elec. bench saw; 48” round rattan tble. w/5 chrs.; 13 cu. ft. Coldspot deep freeze; Deluxe Stauffer reducing machine; _ folding wood screens; misc. used couches and chrs.; garden equip. VE 5-2719. Highland Pk. 432-0439 : RM. RENT CHAMPAGNE BEAVER COAT: full length, original cost $800, will sell for $200. Size 12, 2 yrs old; Also black cashmere coat, original cost, $70, will sell for $35, sz. 12, worn once. Call 446-6330. LAMP The largest and most diversified stock of antique and unique items on the North Shore. Over 100,000 pieces to choose from. You’ll find Galle vases, dry sinks, spinning wheels, Delft, music boxes, railroad lanterns, hunting horns, . coffee grinders, branding irons, dowry chests, trivets, even a snow angel. a course ‘“The Antique of the eek.”’ DIN. EXECUTIVE DESK, BEAUTIFUL AND practically new, walnut and Formica. Unusual opportunity. 835-3674 DRIVEWAY SALE Household goods Saturday 10-5 2009 LARKDALE DR. GLENVIEW. fp F YOU LIKE ANTIQUES, AND HAVE FRIENDS THAT LIKE ANTIQUES, CHANCES ARE YOU’LL MEET AT MAHOG. crib, matching dresser, exc. $35; bathinette, $4.00. 272-7687. PAID 2 . 7 PC. Property TOR SALE: %%, 5 “YEAR 1ST mortgage. Invest $120,000 cash. Amortizes at $2,574 per mo. for total of - $154,450 in 5 years. Prime industrial in Schiller Park selling for $180,000. (Eves. 251-7010). OWEN WAGENER & CO. 251-7150 163 MC COBB CONTEMP. DIN. RM. SET, 6 chairs, buffet, blond genuine mahog.; Ital. marble cocktail tble, 42’; 9x 10 rug. reasonable ORchard 5-1231. Motorcycles—Go SEDAN automatic. Good condition Reasonably priced. 432- He worked for the Universal Oil Products Co. in Des Plaines for more than 25 years, as an engineer in the safety inspection department, before retiring and moving to Florida in 1961. Survivors include his widow, Nancy; two sons, Richard W. Matson and Walker T. Meyer, both of Evanston; Frank Ewing, three a daughter, Mrs. also of Evanston; brothers, Raymond O., of Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Burial was private. Parking ‘ ‘. ; : — ¥ (Continued from page 3) in eliminating the parking.” . — need for the committee.’’ Men of the group besides Mr. Dond: man, and Peter Weinert. Elaborating on his position, Ma: or Finney decision said has that been “no made Bc final| on t Deerfield-Waukegan ‘Situation. T are temporary. This is a test quired by the state, which ma tains both roads decision on the and makes type of the — Heed: Y members of the parking committe are directly affected by the loss Evanston, Gerald of Seattle, and Harold of Portland, Ore.; and nine grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. today in Hebblethwaite Chapel, Evanston, by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. A. J. McCambridge Dr. Aloysius J. McCambridge, 78, of 306 Landis Ln., Deerfield, died July 20 in St. Francis Hospital, ‘Evanston. Born in Philadelphia, he lived in Skokie before moving to Deerfield in 1964. He retired from his Chicago dental practice in 1946. Dr. McCambridge was a member of the Chicago Knights of Columbus and Holy Cross Roman Church in Deerfield. Survivors include a C ommittee : (Continued from page 8) lative approval and has _ been endorsed by leaders of both politi parties, educators, labor, farms of other businessme groups, civic and interests. leaders ‘ The proposed article would settle 4 the Illinois General Assembly modernize the state’s revenues tem. It authority limits to levy the legislature an income tax many abuses to property and sé taxes, the chairman said. Catholic daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Runtz, 306 Landis Ln., Deerfield; two brothers, Walter L. and Clarence P., both of revenue structure ae wsidees the new article, but not permitted 4 �HE MIGHT HAVE War BEEN THE FIRST Shattered By LARRY DENNIS FOUR MINUTES Munski’s Mile the psychological barrier has been broken. What has permitted us to break this barrier is the discovery almost a quarter of a century ago, children, the passing of time. This was not the war which ended all wars, or even’ came close. But it ended a lot of things, and it delayed others. For example, it might have delayed _the running of the first four-minute mile by 10 years. John Munski might have been the first. It’s Dr. John Munski now. He teaches journalism at Highland Park High School. He’s the tall, balding _ guy, a little paunchy now, who walks around looking like a rugged game of chess might be too much. Twenty-five years ago, before Hitler decided he’d like to own the rest of the world, too, John Munski was one of that world’s premier milers. Born in the now-extinct gold-mining town of Kendall, Mont., Munski learned to run at Lewiston, Mont., High School and emigrated to the University of Missouri. Before he was graduated from there in 1940, he had broken all the school’s records at the half-mile and mile distances. Many Big Six Titles He won the Big Six mile championship indoor and his hand enabled the body to endure more fatigue and still function. ‘“We’ve built up the rigorous workouts, consider. In my developing a sense started the tougher Munski is 48 now, ability to withstand this in as much by officiating as possible at track and swimming meets. And it is certain that most of the runners he clocks never heard of John Munski the miler. Occasionally there is a twinge or two. “T definitely have regrets,” he says. ‘‘I felt I lost the chance of a lifetime. “On the other hand, I wasn’t the only individual who had a promising career cut short. I’m only too thankful I’m not like many of them who ended up on the wrong side of the daisy roots.” Which probably is the only way to look at the shattered remnants of a dream. and development of new techniques in training. “It’s better, more demanding, more tiring,’ he points out. ‘‘We’ve pushed the fatigue barrier back, that the last big war began, and memories dim with Dream years. He and his wife, Jean, are the parents of two children, Doug, 12, and Marilyn, 10. John still keeps “We have a stronger and healthier athlete today,”’: he says. ‘‘They’re taller, and they weigh’more. And Sports Editor It was UNDER in which in my day we didn’t day, we spent too much time of pace and timing. We had just workouts when I was drafted.”’ a teacher at Highland Park for 14 out for three straight years, adding the 880 outdoor crown as a junior. He was undefeated in three years of fall cross-country competition, and he was fast enough to run a leg on the Tiger mile relay team. As a senior, he won the national collegiate mile title and was named all-American in both crosscountry and spring track. He then headed for the bigtime circuit the next winter. Munski actually felt that the half-mile was his best race, and certainly it was his favorite. But he stuck primarily with the mile. ‘“‘Milers were more popular and got bigger expense accounts,” he grins. His best time was 4:09.7 in the mile, 1:50.6 in the half. That wouldn’t raise any eyebrows today, but at the time it was just a second off the world record in the 880 and two seconds away from the mile mark. The only miler of any consequence whom Munski never beat was Glenn Cunningham, then holder of that world record. And after half a dozen tries at the _ Kansas great, John was getting close to him, too. Munski, as a matter of fact, won 94 percent of all his races, from Lewiston to the Boston Gardens. _ But he had a more important goal than the records, the watches, and the trophies. “My coach and I were confident that I could run a four-flat mile,’ Munski says today. ‘“We were working toward that point on a long-range program.”’ The coach was Jack Mathews, then turns out, quite a student of the sport. Running and Learning “For example, I spent two years developing the type of arm action my coach felt was efficient,’’ Munski declares. So he was running and learning, developing a fine sense of pace. And as he grew older, maturity came. With it came more stamina and speed and thanks to _ Mathews’ training, better utilization of his physical equipment. “We were convinced I could run a four-minute mile, because three times in practice I broke the world’s record of 2:56 for three-quarters of a mile, running strictly on pace without a finishing kick,” _ Munski says. “We were looking ahead to running 4:04 within a year and running four-flat by 1944. There was no psychological barrier. We were simply working on a pattern.” Then came the fighting for countries instead of gold medals. Munski was drafted in September, spent 2% Okinawa, years and overseas, was released including a as a captain 1941. He tour on in April, 1946. Ankle Wouldn’t Take It Munski returned to Missouri to resume his _ graduate studies and began working out with an eye _ toward the Olympic Games he had missed when they were canceled in 1940. But the ankle would not respond, and he finally gave up the ghost. England’s Roger Bannister finally punctured the magic four-minute barrier in 1954, and _ today’s supermen are pushing toward 3:50. Munski, for one, is not at all surprised. vetlects on Shak snlght Rass have been. (Salyards Photo) Little Giants Out of Title Race, But They Could Pick Champ Highland failed Park’s baseball to recapture the team success single to leave runners on first an of third. early season and is out of the race for the title of the Suburban Summer the High School Little Giants thing to say champion. Highland about Park League, will have the closes Stein strayed off first to draw th pickoff throw. Baker broke for t but plate and scored ahead of the thro some- eventual the cam- paign Friday by hosting Niles North, one of three teams tied for first. New Trier and Evanston are the others. Highland Park held the top spot much of the season after winning four in a row, losing two, but then coming back with another victory. Lose Fourth Straight He never ran competitively again. An ankle which had been hurt in college was reinjured twice in service. Sometimes John Munski Missouri’s assistant in charge of cross-country and distance runners, now dean of men at the school. He was, as it The Giants lost their fourth in a row on Friday night when Evanston prevailed in eight innings 5-3. It dropped Highland Park to 5-6 in league play. The Giants knocked off Glenbard West 7-6 in an_ intersection tilt earlier last week. Highland Park will host Fenton in another inter-section meeting tonight. Coach Jay Sanders of Highland Park said, ‘‘We just haven’t been hitting the ball to win the tough games. Our defense and pitching have been good.” Sanders called on one of his aces from this spring’s high school team, Ed Garcia, to keep his team in the race against Evanston. However, the Wildkits came up with four runs in the last three frames. Evanston mistakes led to Highland Park’s three runs. The Little Giants got one in the first when John Rosalini tripled and scored on a passed ball. Double Steal Gets Two Highland Park added two in the fourth with a delayed double steal. Marty Stein got on when the left fielder dropped his fly ball. Pat Baker followed with an_ infield back to the catcher. Another thro back to second to catch Stein we into center field, allowing the othe run. Highland Park started with pair of runs in the first agains Glenbard on singles by Mike Sco novacco and Rosalini, followed b Bob Sedik’s double. : Glenbard scored five times in t second, but Garcia blanked the rest of the way. Garcia Weg late scored two runs. Evanston (5) Burns, cf Perrin, 2b Gilbert, ss Redding, 1b Bemus, If Becker, 3b esnow, rf Saleson, rf Carlbers, 3b Marchant, If Glow, ¢ Cohimeyer,p Totals Evanston Highland Park Ab RH x Bee a 4 1 2. gee ve 3.0 0 y ete ae 0 0 0 21 1 0 OQ 2 0 0 e Bees os 05-0 0 0 0 24 5 6 Highland Park (3 Ab R OLA ha 2b 4 0 Rosalini, rf 4 1 edik, c 4 0 Skidmore,1b 3 0 tein, If # sh Baker, ss Kes ‘Gatcia, p 3 0 Addison, cf eS) Meyer, 3b 3°40 Totals ahs Score by Innings 001300112—5 10020000—3 6 8 �in who the never meet had for won a medal in AAU competition. MacKenzie Triple Winner | MacKenzie triumphed in the 100yard freestyle, 100-yard butterfly, pnd 200-yard individual medley for Aug. 5 with the champions was Park The lone first for Highland Park from Gene Meyer in the sas Deerfield winners and their times were: 100-yard individual medley, troke, 44.4; Michel Eddy, 9-10 50ard breaststroke, 49.4. Other area placers (Deerield—DCSA; Highland Park—HP; Lake Forest—LFSC): Nick Rassas 50-yard Sorters san Recktenwald, Sale 6, Seran y. RothMarty 50-yard breaststroke—2, plder, LFSC; 6, Recktenwald. 11-12 50-yard freestyle—3, Paul Najt, DCSA. 50-yard backstroke—5, Jeff Grosseneider, DCSA; 6, Robby Hilliard, LFSC. 50-yard butterfly—2, Najt; 4, Larry erliant, DCSA. 50-yard breaststroke—2. Gene Meyer, P; 4, Grossenheider; 5, Berliant; 6, hris Lynch, DCSA. 100-yard individual medley—3, Keith riffith, DCSA. 13-14 100-yard freestyle—3, John Curtin, ICSA; 4, Charles Mitchell, DCSA. 100-yard backstroke—3, David Levine, FSC; 4, Curtin; 5, Ray Bauss, DCSA; Steve Grimm, LFSC. 100-yard butterfly—3, Peter Haayen, CSA. 100-yard breaststroke—3, Jerry Fider, LFSC; 5, Robert Wainess, DCSA. 200-yard individual medley—4, Marc Prliant, DCSA; 5, Grimm. 15-17 100-yard freestyle—2, Ralph RothIder, LFSC; 6, Ron Thompson, DCSA. 100-yard backstroke—l, Lowell risty. LFSC, 1:06-5; 2, Thompson; 3, ng Berning, DCSA; 5, Barry Brandt, Tom Norton, 100-yard breaststroke—2, Dana Staats. SA; 3, Jim Gessler, DCSA; 4, Paul ebenson, LFSC. 200-yard individual medley—2, Rothlider; 3, Brandt. : GIRLS 9-10 p0-yard freestyle—2, Susie Spelius, SA; 6, Michel Eddy, DCSA. p0-yard backstroke—5, Kerri Radis, SC; 6, Jody Reid, LFSC. ae butterfly—5, Nancy Grimm, oe 11-12 freestyle—6, Diane Guenin, 0-yard backstroke—2, Kathy Dickinn, LFSC; 4, Diane Guenin; 5, Debbie ast, LFSC. 90-yard butterfly—2, Kathy Dickinson. 0-yard breaststroke—3, Last. vars 15-17 freestyle—6, Patrice {00-yard breaststroke—5, Ellis. aly 27, é 1966 than offensive some peo- | city honors and some semblance of stardom before grad- uating in 1960. Still, Nick was just another body of his sophomore recruited by Joe terim coach Hugh all possible, albeit toward the tail-end season at Notre Dame. He had been Kuharich, who had given way to inDevore. It was Devore who made it accidentally . Wrong Film Did It 9-10 50-yard freestyle—2, Mark Recktenald, LFSC. eae -backstroke—4, Matt Hardy, butterfly—3, a bigger His football started on an organized basis at SS. Faith, Hope, and Charity in Winnetka, progressing to Loyola Academy, where he achieved all- BOYS 10-yard Football ple who get to carry the ball all the time. It hasn’t always been so. Deerfield Firsts 1-12 has been threat on defense yard freestyle for 11-12 boys. }:22.6; Ron Thompson, 15-17 100ard butterfly, 1:16.2; Mike Wetzel, 2-14 100-yard breaststroke, 1:15.2; lusan Spelius, 9-10 50-yard back- National averaging 20 yards per trip. The last two years, in fact, Ras- 50- > Paul Najt, 11-12 50-yard backstroke, 38.7; Keith Griffith, 11-12 50‘ard butterfly, 38.9; Mike Lambert, of the teams last year, fitting reward for a superlative season at safety for Notre Dame. Among other things, he led the nation in punt returns, vere timed in 59.3. ryame is League. Nick is a small man, as football players go, standing just 6-0 and weighing just 185. But his all-America credentials are as valid as they come. He made every one of the honor #3-14-year-old boys. His victory in he freestyle was shared with Bob auer of Evanston YMCA, as both + The cther triple winner Debbie Rieser of the Hyde MCA in Chicago. who Ellis, Devore and his staff were preparing for Notre Dame’s game with Syracuse in Yankee Stadium the coming Saturday. “He got the wrong film on the projector,” Rassas explains. ‘He put on the film of a scrimmage at the beginning of the season instead of the game the week before.”’ As it turned out, this was a scrimmage in which Rassas had sparkled. Devore liked what he saw, inserted Nick into the lineup, and Rassas took it from there. Things got even better under Ara Parseghian, who left Northwestern to take over the Irish helm in Nick’s junior year. “Ara is unbelievable,” he says. ‘‘He’s the most dynamic coach I’ve ever played under. And if you’re willing to pay the price, he’ll play you, which is all any player can ask from a coach.” He’s a Specialist Rassas played both ways the first few games under Parseghian, but that soon ended. “He decided he needed me at safety, and he let me run back punts and kickoffs just to keep me interested,” Nick says with a grin. © “I’m a specialist now. I prefer defense, because you can get into the thick of things more often, and you can get your hands on the ball occasionally,” he says, adding with a smile, ‘“That’s enough in the pros.”’ Rassas, who confesses to a childhood affection for the Green Bay Packers, the team the All-Stars will play Aug. 5, is happy that he has signed with the new Atlanta Falcons in the NFL. “I want to make the first team,” says Nick, who will play at free safety and run back punts with the Falcons. ‘“That’s the main thing right now.” Off to Wyoming Rassas knows he can’t make it on his reputation alone. “All those all-American honors don’t mean a thing,”’ he says. “You go to a pro camp, and they’ve got some guys who have made all-pro standing there.” _ A level-headed young man, a finance major in college, Rassas also is looking beyond his necessarily short-lived professional career. “Right now what I want to do is grab my bag of money and run for the hills of Wyoming,” he smiles. “I want to be a rancher. I have a college friend whose father owns a big dude ranch in. Wyoming. I’ve been there every summer for the last few years, and I love it.” But he wants to play at least five years to qualify for the NFL pension, and it all starts Aug. 5 at Soldiers Field. As far as Rassas is - concerned, the Stars have a chance. “I think we’re going to have a good defense,” he says, “and ball games are won on defense.”’ Nick Rassas, of course, would say something like that. Grays blank Blues 5-0 and West stop South 10-4. Joey Epstein rapped out three hits and catcher Bill Allmendin- defensive Grays. Harry Starkweather’s single to _ center that skipped by for an ad- — three-base error gave _ the winning run against ditional Kiwanis West. Kiwanis knotted the game = in the sixth on Allmendinger’s two_ run triple. a : in Joe Yastrow got three hits losing cause for the Stars. The win over South was pitched by Mike ~ Pinsoff, who added a pair of hits good for five RBIs. Bill Fowler chipped in with three safeties, including a homer. Two 12-Inch Clubs Stay Perfect in Second Half Lake in two Car Wash stayed second-half unbeaten starts with a 17-4 triumph over Fred’s All-Stars in the Highland Park Recreation Center 12-inch A softball league last week, but severe tests lie ahead. The Autocleaners must face FellRudman, also unbeaten after two games, and Chuck’s_ All-Stars, which last week dropped a 5-2 decision to Fell-Rudman. In the week’s other game, Mr. Victor beat the Big Z 10-4. Dennis Coppi rapped a home run Top 4 Prep Teams and a single and Rich _ Wertheimer got a pair of hits in the Lake Car Wash triumph; which came on only seven hits. Win The top four teams in the Highland Park 12-inch Prep softball league posted wins last week with Pavillion maintaining the spot. Unbeaten Pavillion scored its fifth triumph by romping over Garnett 15-5. Earhart Realtors downed Mr. Junior 19-12, Active Screw topped Bider’s Bombers 11-6, West High-. land Park All-Stars clubbed Columbia Scales 20-12, and Fell Company scored its first win of the campaign by edging Ruby’s Delicatessen 6-5. Pavillion had five hits before the first out of the opening frame was recorded and led 8-0 at the end of the inning. Earhart jumped out to a 9-0 margin in the first inning and was led by homers from Jim Seder, Ed Wormser, and Greg Levy. Bill Milligan slammed two homers and drove in six runs for the All-Stars. Fell Company scored four times in the sixth on singles by Bruce Zimmerman, Steve Steinberg, Mike Linderman, and Dave Knapp. STANDINGS Pavillion Earhart Realtors Active Screw West All-Stars Garnett Ruby’s Delicatessen Bider’s Bombers Columbia Scales Fell Company Mr. Junior Next Week’s Schedule Sunday: 1 p.m.—Active vs. Garnett, West Ridge; Bider’s vs. Ruby’s, Lincoln; All-Stars vs. Mr. Junior, Old Elm; Earhart vs. Columbia, Mooney; 2:30—Pavillion vs. Fell, West Ridge. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m.—Ruby’s vs. Pavillion, West Ridge; Columbia vs. Fell, Lincoln; All-Stars vs. Active, Old Elm; Bider’s vs. Mr. Junior, Mooney; 8— Garnett vs. Earhart, West Ridge. | | ' Ralph Schott hit for the cycle s with a homer, single, double, and _ triple in leading Fell-Rudman over the All-Stars. Dick Wolk’s three-run homer in the first inning and a four-run ~ fourth frame were enough for Mr. Victor to stand off solo homers by Steve Fleischman and Dave Ander- _ x son of Big STANDINGS NNRFROCO by winners ontestants of Winnetka in a good Fell-Rudman Lake Car Wash Big Z Mr. Victor Chuck’s All-Stars Fred’s All-Stars Games Coming Up Tonight—Fell-Rudman vs. Lake Car Wash, West Ridge, 6:45 p.m.; Big Z vs. Fred’s All-Stars, Lincoln, 6:45 p.m.; Mr. Victor vs. Chuck’s_ All-Stars, West Ridge, 8:15 p.m. Monday—Fred’s All-Stars vs. Chuck’s a = All-Stars, West Ridge, 6:45 p.m.; FellRudman vs. Mr. Victory, Lincoln, 6:45 p.m.; Big Z vs. Lake Car Wash, West Ridge, 8:15 p.m. c Panther Still Is Undefeated ‘ The Highland Park 16-inch City Softball League race has settled into a two-team race, with Panther Lounge continuing unbeaten. Panther ripped Strike n Spare 22-11 last week. Nando’s Sportsman _ hung close in the standings at 91 with a 15-4 rout of Nite ’n’ Gale. Dal Ponte scored its first win of — the season by downing the Rosen | Santi’s Cafe was | mathematically eliminated, along — All-Stars with . 8-5. by dropping a 15-10 decision to Lewis Strike n Spare, Carpets. Anton Haras hit home runs and Bob Hollman for Panthers while ~ Rich Lombardi socked a three-run blast for for the losers. es Spike Jackson got a pair of RBIs _ Dal collected Ponte and Jim Hickey~ two doubles. STANDINGS Panther Lounge Nando’s Sportsman Santi’s. Cafe Strike n Spare Lewis Carpets Herz All-Stars Nite n Gale Rosen All-Stars Dal Ponte Tomorrow Night’s Schedule 7: West Ridge—Dal Ponte vs. Herz; Sunset—Strike n Spare vs. Nando’s. Sees 8:45 Gale; West Ridge—Santi’s Sunset—Panther vs. vs. Nite Lewis. RHO triple the Lake one of two Rassas is a 22-year-old product working out with the College All-Stars in Evanston as they prepare for the annual mid-summer football clash ger turned game for Kiwanis in the win over — OOOUTA MacKenzie of Swim Club was The startling thing about the Nick Rassas story is that it all started by mistake. The Highland Park Kiwanis pulled into a tie for first in the secondhalf standings of the Lake County Little Major League last week. Kiwanis stopped Waukegan Grays 7-5 with a six-run first inning and ~edged Lake Forest West 8-7 in seven innings. Highland Park’s other entry in the loop, the All-Stars, lost a 3-1 verdict to Waukegan Blues but whipped Lake Forest South 9-3. Other league action saw the COPMENNS ! Don orest a Mistake _ ming Association. Start Was HNMWUIAROOG took first places in Sunday’s Novice Age Group meet, sponsored oy the Deerfield Community Swim- ‘Nick’s Et host EHO the PONE from UP team swimmers Highland Park Team Gets Tie for First NWREAU » Seven IN LAKE COUNTY PLAY CORRE ‘Win 7 STITT ‘Tankers HVUUUUOGUOOSUONUOAUUALUOAUEAEUOUAOAERUOUUAEUEELGLAGEUGEUAUE AEE UAEUUELUAGUEUUOSUUARUAEUGAUEEUAUEAEALLL CTT TTT TTT Deerfield — = \ n ae: 3: �* VFW’S Position Is Shaky Sun Valley and Highland Parke Heating pulled closer to the top spot in the Highland Park Major Little League with a pair of wins each last week. . VFW, holding the top spot wit a 10-3 record, lost to Rudma Olds 43. Sun Valley stands af 9-4, while Heating is 8-4-1. The Little League World Series begins Monday, and a consolation} bracket has been added for this year’s tourney. Dodgers Beaten 6-5 in Deerfield League World Series, two games to one. The Northern from teams Sixteen part in the linois will take League Little Major Highwood baseball tournament, which begins Friday night at Memorial Park. _ The tourney will continue Saturday, skip Sunday, and pick up with _ two games nightly next week. The double-elimination meet will run nearly two weeks. The Mighty Mites and Sun Valley will represent Highwood in the event. The other entries are Zion, Evanston, Niles, Kenilworth, Ft. Sheridan, Wildwood Park, Skokie, Waukegan Junior Police, Lake Zurich, Deerfield, Chicago Elk Cards, and Lake Villa. Two more teams will be selected to fill the field. - The Mighty Mites carry a 146 overall record into the tourney. _ The Little Major meet will be the first of three tournaments this ‘summer at Memorial Park. Invitational Pony League and Little Guys ee are planned. Bodle Joins Lake ‘County Grid Team‘ Halfback Bill Bodle of Highland Park has joined the training quarters of the Lake County Rifles football team in the Central States League. — _ Bodle played at the University of Pittsburgh and received a the Washington Redskins. trial with opening forced Angels Series the had dropped game, decisive but third the they contest with a 3-2 victory in seven innings last week. The Angels scored what proved to be the winning run in the top of the sixth before giving up two tallies in Mighty Mites Remain Close In Title Race The Highwood Mighty Mites pulled up a notch and stayed in contention for the Suburban Little Major League baseball title with two wins last week. Highwood’s record rose to 9-3 with victories over Sun Valley and Skokie, the latter by forfeit. The Elk Braves continue to set the league pace at 9-1 The Mighty Mites will attempt to hold second place tonight with a road cpntest ae Elk Cangs (7- 3). . Highwood aed scortid a nonconference win last week over Ft. Sheridan but lost to Deerfield 7-0 and Zion 10-0. The Mighty Mites moved ahead of the Cards in the standings when Kenilworth knocked off the ' Elk nine 5-3. lowed by Don Tarnoff’s fol- double brought in the Angels’ run. The Dodgers scored both runs on passed balls with Tom Granfield and Charles Hemrick crossing the plate. But Tarnoff struck out Paul Hyink and retired Mike Levin on a grounder to end the game. The Angels had moved to a 5-0 lead in the first three innings. Two of those runs came in the opening the bottom of the frame on singles by Kuhlmey and Eric Gertler plus a walk to Tarnoff. Singles by David Margolis and Mike Bergman ended the game. The Bees went in front of the Highwood Pee Wee League baseball standings by posting a 14-13 win over the Marlins last. week, while the Rams had to settle for a split in a pair of starts. The Rams lost to the Tigers 5-3 but came back with a 5-4 decision over the Wasps. Patti Qualifies For National Meet Patti Rothwell of the Lake Forest Swim Club has qualified in three events forthe National AAU Swim Meet, Aug. 18-21, in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Rothwell finished first in the 100-meter butterfly with a time of 1:09.4 at last weekend’s Regional AAU meet in Oak Park. She was second in the 200-meter backstroke and qualified in both events as well as the 100-meter backstroke. Crovetti, and Scott Bertucci, while for the came up Kenny Molinari slammed three homers in a losing cause for the Rams. Bill Piacenza hit two home runs in the Rams’ winning effort. The Marlins scored three runs in the final inning to pull out the verdict over the Eagles. David Bernardi, Mike Ostebo, and Guido had hits and scored. . STANDINGS Bees Rams Eagles Tigers Marlins Wasps This Week’s Games Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m.—Tigers_ Eagles; 2:30—Marlins vs. Wasps. Saturday: 9:30 a.m.—Eagles_ Rams; 10:30—Tigers vs. Bees. COOCCOHHOCOR FON to aa1c pom pip rm RPOOOUNE ss WAAMWON Indian Streak From The Marlins edged the Eagles 109 in other action. The Bees got home runs from Karl Hochreiter, David Foli, David Peter Ostebo homered Marlins and Mark Guido with six hits. Majors . Sun Valley 7, Powell 6 Rudman 4, VFW 3 Fell 17, Sunset 3 Heating 9, Police 1 Grant 6, Elks 4 VFW 13, Sunset 7 Police 20, Grant 1 Elks 14, Rudman 2 Heating 11, Powell 1 Sun Valley 15, Fell 4 West Ridge Minors Astros 11, Dodgers 9 Cubs 8, Phillies 0 Cubs 2, Dodgers 2 Phillies 5, Astros 1 Sunset Minors Giants 8, ‘Phillies 7 Braves 3, Astros 2 Dodgers 3, Cubs 1 Braves 7, Dodgers 3 Giants 6, Astros 5 Cubs 6, Phillies 0 Astros 5, Phillies 4 Giants 11, Dodgers 7 Braves 4, Cubs 3 Lincoln Minors Indians 5, Yankees 2 Tigers 1, Twins 0 Indians 2, Tigers 1 Twins 5, Yankees 1 Snares Lead Bees Gain Lead in Highwood Pee Wee Loop as Rams Split vs. vs. Cubs A five-game winning streak the Indians, combined with a fo game losing streak by the Cub has put the former into first pla in the Highwood Little Maj baseball league. The Indians defeated the Sox and the Yanks 42 last week w the Cubs were dropping decisions the Sox 3-2 and the Yanks 12-2. STANDINGS Indians 7 6 : Games Coming Up” Tomorrow: 9 a.m.—yYanks vs. Cul 10:30—Sox vs. Indians. Tuesday: 9 a.m.—Cubs vs. Sox; 10 —Yanks vs. Indians. SUE RONNNEEary Intermediate frame when Jeff Kuhlmey homered after a double by Tarnoff. The second game went into extra innings with a 1-1 tie. The Dodgers scored in the top of the seventh when Granfield reached on a fielder’s choice and came home on a double by Jeff Roseman. The Angels loaded the bases in HKHNyNYNWAs 6-5 victory Friday night and win the Deerfield the Minors CORR ‘coterie Jud Glaw. The Bienes came during the the bottom of the inning to Dodgers. A single by Matt Howland Lincoln Indians Tigers Yankees Twins Angels Capture Intermediate Title The Angels held off a Dodger rally in the sixth inning to score a Minors ODDMHNOUAWE os : Highland Park’s Pat Sakic tries to steal home, but he slides into the waiting tag of Bigs Little Giants’ 5-3 loss to Evanston last week. (Bruce Gordon Photo) Sunset chose Braves Dodgers Giants Astros Phillies Cubs Q wanrcs Cubs Dodgers Phillies Astros ONIUWE Majors VFW Sun Valley Highland Park Heating Elks Club Sunset Foods Rudman Olds Highland Park Police Powell Camera Grant Dean Buick Fell Company West Ridge Minor STAP BEATEN Sue Stap of Deerfield was beat in the second round of 12-and-und| singles by Chrissie Evert of Lauderdale, Fla., 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, lé week at the National 14-and-und tournament in Chattanooga, Tenn: July 27, 19 �INSIDE OUTSIDE PSAVEAUPITON$2”Tper galS.$$5A99LEa Bee: prices to $00 ‘A GALLON VISIT OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPT. ALUMINUM UNFINISHED COMBINATION WINDOWS AS LOW AS sd | Tie ‘COMBINATION Labor & Materials -As Low As AS LOW $13 00 $ AS 4? In One Package — All Work ——'¢C | 3 [i SALE #8 =e 21x 12x 391 . INSTALLED REG. (All Crafts): ON THE $78. 95 NORTH SHORE 2 QT. ALUMINUM "TIKI" TORCHES BLACK, BRASS OR BRONZE FINISH HOUSE 2. New Attic Room go EASY TO ASSEMBLE Addition ONLY 4. 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COVERAGE $ 5~ | TAKE WITH : ONLY ‘STEP STOOL Reg. $2.95 }_S NOW HI 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Be As $3 88 | A BAG So LUMBE ie | 594 GREEN BAY ROAD F OOD BAGS FOR REG. yi $145 4 bag delivered FORMULATION errs 1# SQUEEZE DUSTER REFILL AT $409 ane ae | = L $f 89 tie ee 5 = �ichstaedt Is Loser By DAVE iin Annual Reunion error and moved to third on a double by Garrett. Ommen’s ground-out scored Wheeler. SCHULTY _ It’s a long way from 108th Street in Chicago to Deerfield, but every aseball season finds a “south side - reunion”’ taking place in this area. ' The reunion took place last Friday evening when Carl Eichstaedt of Deerfield and Ron Klein of New _ Trier got together at Duke Childs ‘Field iin Winnetka. _ They are coaches of teams in the Suburban Summer League, and this particular meeting saw Klein’s nine Deerfield added a pair of tallies¢ in the second on Phil Becker’ home run to right center after Kirk Gustie had walked. The final Deerfield run came in the other. we We played were against together met his wife.” Niles West each other,” said he loss to New Trier followed 0 1 Ommen, 3b Hefter, p 1 2 Niles West Niles North 2 2. ape by Innings 200132-—8 (5) Ab Mason Is Injured Deerfield likely will end the campaign without star shortstop Jeff Mason, who sprained his ankle early last week in practice. Deerfield 5 Ab R 2 1 -Garrett,c Wheeler, 2b K 4 eo 0 Schirmer, ss Fisher, c 2 4 0 1 0 1 Stanger, If Ommen, 3b Hefter, 1b y Se Xa, Tollefson, cf Wilson, 1b Mandl, p 4 4 4 1 0 0 1 1 1. Mick, cf Wieder, rf Becker, p ca, 2 0 x a If RH (2) 1 2 2 0 1 v5 fen Mason, ss +O. ae f Mason Deerfield the RBI. Deerfield seventh when Stanger walked after played against Niles North, but was forced to miss further action. In the New Trier contest, Deerfield broke on top with a run in the first frame. _ After two outs, Scott Garrett singled to right, and Steve Stanger No. followed with a double to center for Deerfield never got another hit off New Trier lefty Steve Sindorf. The Warriors never had another player on base until the will In a non-loop affair last week, Deerfield lost to Holy —— 5-4, in eight innings. | 9 1721000—4 Totals But host West Leyden tonight. show 0 24:8 4.1 3 0 Niles Warriors also 0 Totals 4 Totals 0 ee 27-2 Score by Innings Deerfield closes the season with a non-conference tilt Friday night against St. Viator in Arlington The 3.0 ae ae ee K ei / ate Quill, p (Larry Graff Photo) Heights. ys ee | Bae 3 0 0 Gustie, c 3°) -} = aieks ct 3 1 +O Becker, rf 3224-4) orate, £ Geltner, rf Deerfield catcher Kirk Gustie throws up a roadblock, but New Trier’s Brad Brown slides.in anyway to score. Ab R ae #O Garrett, ss 1 = Stanger, p p< et Zimmerman, A Young Team Za “You get downhearted at times,” ae Deerfield coach said. “But this to 4 3 Tadelman,2b Levinson, 3b for Deerfield, and preceded an 8-4 reversal Monday night to Niles Vest. It closed the Déerfield league ampaign with a 1-11 record, but Eichstaedt was not as disappointed going Gigstad, 1b Grebowski,p 3 2 Score 5-2 setback to Niles North last week some of this is through. * an hom (4) Wheeler, 2b Deerfield a Deerfield RH 2 2 Totals Eich- him’ Ab 3 Nanamich, 2b Hirsch, c Hornthan, rf Kohl, If aedt. _ The (8) brought Chapmn, ss Nathan, 3b Shandling, cf Always the Best New Trier held the upper hand over Deerfield this year. The Indins scored a 1-0 victory during the igh school season. In the summer loop, New Trier posted an earlier 40 decision. “We always give our best when play on hitting a single. Wheeler’s single if . we singled scored ) the seventh after a walk. each when Garrett and Garrett came up with both War rior runs against Niles North. Hé tallied in the first on an error afte “Ron and I grew up together,” said Eichstaedt. “We played toiter in grammar school, at e Morean Park High School, and at _ Navy Pier (University of Illinois). *Y went down to Illinois State when Ron was still at Navy Pier then when second, error. Sage by an 8-1 count. and third stole one out. Jeff Ommen followed hitting into a double ended the game. play by 1000301-—5 Wheeler, 2b Hefter, Garrett, ss Stanger, r Ommen, 3b Gustie, c Ab 3 3 3 2 3 2 New Trier (g 2 Ab R Chadwick,2b 3 1 Griffith, 2b ig Moore, cf-ss 222 Sprague, cf 1 0 Fitzmaurice, 1b4 1 Grassfield, Ib 3 2 Mick, c Becker, If 2 2 0 0 0 0 Wolf, rf Brown, rf Bunche, 1 0 0 Stephens, Dix, c Quill, p 1 p 0 O y ae eS Holland, ss 1. ph sg Sofka, ¢ 0 0 McNitt, ph 1 0 0 Totals 25 8 Hoza, cf ro sag aes | Deerfield New Trier by Sm, 0 Sindorf, Score 9 0 Blaker, 3b Totals 4 (1) RH 0 O 0 O 1 #1 0 1 0 O 0 O that Deerfield saw a 4-2 lead fade against Niles West. The Warriors got a run in the first. Jim Wheeler was safe on an 7 1000001—2 2.8 p 0 Innings 80.6 0 40004 00-452 0 x—8 10 TENNIS IN SKOKIE Little Gals Sho _ Highwood Billiards tightened the ace in the Highwood Softball League last week by knocking off ront-running Mary Jane Lanes 4-2. ‘It left the record, Billiards one game with a 5-3 behind Mary _ Jane’s 6-2 standard. Sun Valley Dairy missed a chance to keep pace with Billiards by dropping a 7-1 verdict to Cherry ectric. Jackson Johnson of Billiards al- lowed only five hits and was staked Noaand ft 5 to a 2-1 lead in the second inning. , STANDINGS Monday: . aa 6:30 7:45—Mary Sehiwartz, p.m.—Skokie Mono Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Billiards Sun Valley Dairy - Cherry Electric Skokie Valley Laundry Games Coming Up - Tomorrow night: 6: 30 p.m.—Cherry os Skokie; 7:45—Sun Valley vs. Bilvs. Bil- Jane vs. Sun Valley. Sister Win _ Alan Schwartz of Highland Park teamed with his sister, Mrs. Amy. Lubin, to win the Chicago District Mixed Doubles tennis tournament Sunday at Oak Brook. _ Schwartz, the top-ranked singles _ player in the Chicago area, and Mrs. Lubin and Janet downed Vidas Gay Messick of Hinsdale 6-3, Up Big Sisters Two little girls showed up some of their older competitors to earn honors in last week’s Skokie Invitational junior tennis tournament at the Skokie Country Club in Glencoe. Ellyn Levin of Birchwood Club, Highland Park, and Sandy Jean Stap of Tennaqua Club, Deerfield, --both won titles, although they are only 11 and 10 years old. Miss Levin downed Nancy Leighton of Tennaqua and-under teamed 6-2, 6-0, for the 14- singles with title. Miss Miss Stap Leighton to capture the 16-and-under doubles laurels from Pat Lawlor and Jill Hirsh of New Trier 6-1, 6-2. Sandy also reached the semifinals and-under singles. W. Hughes Davis, tennis Kitty Swenson of Bath and Te nis, Lake Forest, won the girls’ crown by downing Nancy Friesl ben of Birchwood 7-5, 6-2. Scott O’Connell of Exmoor af Highland Park won the 14a under singles title with a 6-3, 6 win over David Brown of Gl View. Debbie Waud of Onwentsia w beaten in the 16-and-under finals Miss Friesleben 9-7, 6-1. Craig Weil and Rick Gutstadt Northmoor, Highland Park, le their title doubles to bid in 18-and-und Crawford and C Clements 6-0, 6-2. in 14pro at Anderson Wins Nancy Anderson of Deerfield to Skokie CC and head coach at New Trier High School, compared Ellyn and Sandy to national star Marty division at Sunday’s Tribune Sw! Riessen.at the same Meet in Chicago. age. ‘ither of these two girls could be’ national women’s champion some day,” said Davis. Jim Friedman of Birchwood, who played for Highland. Park High, proved his top ranking in the 18and-under singles by scoring a 6-1, 6-3 triumph over Andy Crawford of Skokie CC in the finals. first place in Competition age levels with the is 10-and-und held the in lone vario race each class being at 100 yards. Mi Anderson’s time was 1:11.8. Wayne Soath of Deerfield w fourth in the boys’ 13-year-d class. Sean Collinsworth of Forest took second for boys m= under. July 27, 19 �i $12,476.52 delivered in Highland Park with a ank full of gas. Unless body, you this want a Cadillac hand ‘‘75” built custom Limousine with here you at Stamer Cadillac, remarkable figures on we can Cadillac quote main- air conditioning and full options is the most expensive Cadillac you can buy. tenance Cadillac Cadillacs life, Cadillac economy. Yes — Cadillac economy, a surprising fact known only to are not Neither are of fact, if you they cheap. expensive. are driving As any a matter one of 36 other car models, you are probably ing for a Cadillac, without enjoying of the comfort, ride, performance pay- » any and personal can satisfaction only Cadillac bring you. Isn’t it about time you stepped up to the standard of the world? Especially since, Cadillac cost, Cadillac gasoline mileage, trade-in value, Cadillac longer- owners. While it is true you do not find a Cadillac in every driveway on the North Shore, this may very well be your Cadillac year. And if it is, you will find talking with us a pleasant, relaxed and financially rewarding experience. May we assure you that we. are most anxious to be of service. 2050 Highland First Street Park, Phone: Illinois 433-4400 60035 Of course we sell previously owned Cadillacs Like this: 1964 Coupe de Ville with Air Conditioning and Full Power. We serviced this fine car in our own shops and can certify to the exceptional care it has had. Full Price: 2 Just one Cadillacs 195 of 34 previously now on dispiay showrooms. owned at our �The RIGHT MOVE.../s with the Thinking FIRST! Chess is a game that requires forethought and imagination. Every move must have meaning and purpose. Nothing can be left to chance. Every move you thinking person grand master in beneficial result make with your money is important too. The in the game of life combines all the attributes of the chess. He thinks each play through, foresees a and then moves forward with confidence. If you’re making moves that aren’t getting you anywhere, it would pay you to seek the advice and counsel of the “Think First” bank. Like the knight in chess, you'll find the people at the First are real “work horses” when it comes to helping you plan and making the right moves. Nae ‘~ ic vut NATIONAL OF HIGHILAND ) =o = peo 2 K Jy Ct BANE PARE = & SA ; ey RAN f REA 7 Peg eines. ola SS N N WV We \J Re Sinwemecny, F Y Ay | 4 P , So whether you want to be King and Queen in a Castle of your own ... be a winner in business... or just take a vacation from it all, let a First Savings Account be your first move and let a First Checking Account be your “checkmate’”’. REGULAR RESERVE FEDERAL INSURANCE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. MEMBER FEDERAL BANKING SYSTEM DEPOSIT WALK-IN Friday WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 12:00 Noon to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland Park e¢ 432-1800 �WE DISCOUNT! YOU SAVE! NOW ... GLENBROOK FORD'S ANNUAL NEW CAR CLEARANCE 397 CARS MUST BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! peenpase USED CARS 1965 MUSTANG COUPE Bee ic i hift. ee adio, More alls, here originally. Very low mileage. $ ought oe ~ 1961 FORD | NICE CAR, ruise-O-Matic, LOW MILEAGE, Power BEAUTIFUL & BOLD! 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE $ Steer., Radio, New W/Walls, Fully Warranteed. COUNTRY SEDAN 6 Pass. Wagon. V-8, Automatic, W/Walls. Like new! 2 50,000 Mi. Warranty. $ yr./ |= . 1964 OLDSMOBILE OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE. White, Red Interior, Full Power. Very low FALCON 2 Dr. Beige. Cyl., Automatic,i Radio,i W/ Yr./50,000 6 $ 1961 Coupe, Cyl., 2038 SALES Shift, 1960 6 1095 Steer. W/Walls. Fully IT! Shift, Radio. WAUKEGAN HOURS: Weekdays 9-9: ROAD Sat. 9-5; Epi Pair $ DART 2 Dr. Sedan, Light $ 1963 FORD 6 dio, $ ; Luggage Passenger, matic. 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SIZE 3 pc. set $189.95 ¥ WHALEN} Whalen Ma furniture 658 DEERFIELD QUEEN ROAD | IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT SIZE 2 pc. set.......$199.00 KING SIZE 3 pc. set......... $299.00 FURNITURE’ SHOP f EACH Mattress or matching box spring Full or twin width HOURS: MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS& BOX SPRING � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, July 27, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/27/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1035 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a57c33c13d6c9cf7af2f57cb865aa4dd.pdf a3393e44bc74aaf6542095769016b5f5 PDF Text Text oe ie ei �Security for your life’s earnings — \ perhaps your most cherished possession — isn’t guaranteed by concrete and steel alone. The wisdom financial institution’s \ of the directors, their policies and their record is the real key to stability. To be “comfortable” about the firm that holds your life savings, ask these questions: ™" Have they given you a financial statement? " Does a U.S. Government its accounts? bw agency insure " " What do you know about its directors? ™" What is their record for stability and safety ? ™" Does a State or Federal regulatory agency make examinations of its record? safety your first reason for Your 67 year old First National Bank of Highland Park invites you to inquire about any or all of these points. saving now at the First! & BANE PARE | vut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND _—— REGULAR yh ‘ Yan Monday, MEMBER FEDER eds iscsi Tuesday, tect on é HOURS: Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKING WALK-IN Friday Monday, WINDOW Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 2 Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns © Highland Park e¢ 432-1800 �don't miss our dollar é semi-annual value THURS-=-FRI-SAT. days AUGUST 4-5-6 For these days only you will tind hundreds of bargain-priced items selected from our regular stocks. Listed below is a sampling of the bargains you may expect. Early shopping is advised. ieee we NS a premen- Madias Jackets © 20% off eee ) Madras Henly Shirts ..............., yal ce Ski Pants — while group lasts ...................... 7 ‘7 oki Parkas = $5 $3 dachots:— assoried’. out they qol = Boy's Knit Shirts eee Se Pe for Boy's Swim Trunks — group ........ ee Boy's Suits and Sportcoats* ssi i(‘(‘ié‘(i(éiétistwtwtt V/p +2 Dress Shirts — be early *4 Vests 32 Boy's Winter Jackets off Warman: ers ol Suilwess Oo 4 62 ms Pn Spor Swiris —— great group 6 es eee 5 a oe dae Sits ee Vo 10% Sherpalind-... 600 1/, 5 off and off off more *Alterations at cost \ Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS ON OUR 7-9 Ist STREET EVERY LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �rom Rotterdam to Deerfield See ae Soy ahanesetpaise at. wi} il S.8 * sce photo Courtesy Warren Jackman — The Biggest Church Bell Ever Shipped The largest church bell ever to be shipped, according to Hycar Line Steamship Company, is pictured as it was put aboard a Hycar Line ship in Rotterdam. The eae tons and is the largest bell tuned to perfect pitch that has ever been made, the manufacturer said. Destination of the bell is the First Presbyterian Church o ten bell weighs Deerfield, Illinois.* And, speaking of size, have you considered saving with DEERFIELD SAVINGS, Lake County's largest savings and loan, serving the North Shore since 1927? The num ber of accounts in this friendly financial institution averages two for every family in Deerfield. People from 39 states and a number of foreign countries also save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. _ f [ R F| E [ * Part of the inscription on the bell reads: "So Then Faith Cometh By Hearing And Hearing By The Word Of God." For the fifth consecutive Current AV | NG : annual 745 DEERFIELD ROAD rate, 4'/2% Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION on all accounts DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to : year 12:00; Closed Thurs., Fri —8:30 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday SAFETY OF vOuUR SAVINGS �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 4 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND $2 A YEAR RIVERWOODS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1966 Will Meet on Parking widespread lanes in an attempt to ease traffic protests, the Deerfield Village Board has set a special meeting with merchants to explore possible new offstreet parking areas in cen- Reacting to congestion. Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy at the southeast corner said Trustee of the intersection, tald the board that his cash business last month committee members. was tral Deerfield. Trustee George Schleicher Monday night asked that owners of stores at the intersection of Deer- of the parking spaces are posted in several stores at the intersection. field store Petitions Waukegan Rds. bring suggestions to tomorrow’s meeting. Twenty-seven parking spaces at the intersection recently were eliminated to provide for right-turn Mr. protesting Bakeman and said Lindemann in it includes Highland Park, Deer- field, and Lake Forest. That opinion has been expressed by W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, and Lowell Worth, county Workmen remove one of the 182 village elm trees infected with Dutch elm disease so far this year. The tree is in front of the First Presbyterian Church. The petitioners are seeking ceilings on the county’s general operating, building commission rental, board of health, road and bridge, and TB sanitarium funds. The Association of Collective axpayers, a bipartisan group, has ollected more than the 1,000 signaures required on each petition to ask for referendums. The petitions will be presented to Road and_ Bridge—3 cents, matching this year’s levy. The current ceiling is 5 cents. TB Sanitarium—4 cents. The levy this year was 3.4 cents of the 7.5cents ceiling. Should the vote be successful, the ceilings could be raised only base their view on past events plus the expected cost of operating a district without the three communities. Represent 40 Percent that the commore than 40 percent of the Lake County sessed valuation, upon which May Be Voted on November II funds appear likely to be included on Nov. 11 general election ballots. They Mr. Worth noted munities represent Tax Ceilings for Lake County Referendums aimed at setting ceilings on five Lake County tax assessor. by subsequent referendums. A spokesman for the taxpayers group said the petitions are an attempt to halt constantly increasing taxes. The present county tax rate is 34 cents per $100 assessed valuation. asthe district’s tax rate would be based. _ Besides, the assessor said county Pharmacy The petitions ask the following ceilings per $100 assessed valuation: Building Commission Rental—4 ents. The county levied 3.7 cents his year, but the ceiling is untimted. Board of Health—3 cents. The levy this year was 2 cents of the 5cent ceiling. Sen General ompared Operating—3.7 to evied this year. the 6.7-cent cents, ceiling tax to at least one governing body next year. The total estimated tax rate for should students not the village and library may be 3.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation less than the 52.6-cent total village and library rate on this year’s tax bills. This would mean that next {pring’s tax bill on a home assessed at $10,000 would be $49.10 for vil- lage and library purposes, compared to $52.60 this year. The library’s assets recently were narrower tax base, the total vil- lage-library rate will be lower because the Deerfield Village Board Monday abated two other tax rates by a total of 4.5 cents. meet (Continued don’t on page Norris Stilphen said this would have to be done if Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Mite Highland Park, Ill. 60035 The village tax-rate to Also, Retirement Fund, which would is $18,000 remaining from last year’s levy. Mr. Stilphen said he expects the (Continued on page 6) room for courts saved $236,519.35 from water department funds toward the project. It hopes to finance the rest by borrowing, probably from the sewer or general fund, rather than through a bond issue, said Norris Stilphen, village manager. The proposed site is the corner of Wilmot Rd. and Hazel Av. near the swimming pool. its has be of three tennis The village has reduction the on top of the water storage area. expected because the village, board Monday abated levies of: @ 2.1 cents for the public benefit cipal there four instead join 12) abate than er reservoir. afraid that if Highland Park, Deer- Forest higher compared to $384,000 for the small- cred. But they are convenient. I’m Lake gallons original proposal. ‘The cost would be about $480,000, The board hopes to save about $35,000 on the excavation by having Allis-Chalmers use experimental @ 2.4 cents for the Illinois Munire- duction could be realized, however, if the village abates the library Village Mgr. million only fund, which has a $16,500 surplus. Could Realize Reduction The entire 4.5-cent tax-rate levy. lage’s new reservoir should have a 3.3-million-gallon capacity — 1.2 persons from the same cultural and income bracket. ‘‘County boundaries are not sa- call a town meeting 11-cent library. levy. of the The Deerfield Village Board decided Monday night that the vil- from brary’s tax rate is expected to rise because Of Reservoir attitude to the rest of Lake County. “I’m a commoner myself,” he the West Deerfield Township board of auditors continues to refuse to 1 cent Water Volume Mr. Petty believes it is dangerous I think explained that this is a test Board Raises education than technical training. transferred to the village from West Deerfield Township. Though the liabout He required by the state, which maintains both roads and makes the final decision on traffic control devices. ® The North Shore would tend to put more emphasis on liberal arts said, ‘‘and by to Deer- kegan Rds. problem, adding that the markings showing right-turn @® The North Shore, Highland Park, and Deerfield are similar economically and educationally. pay lower the four approaches No Decision Made Mayor Finney last week emphasized that no final decision had been made on the Deerfield-Wau- ® Cost estimates for the proposed North Shore district are more realistic in view of current costs. Village Tax Rate Expected to Drop 3.5 Cents a five lanes are temporary. hem to the county board, which will put the proposals on the ballot f it finds the petitions in order. Deerfield residents probably will to the the parking.” provide greater financial support to education than has Lake County. 17 public hearing on the sent of street parking had been provided. A poor job was done in eliminating At issue is whether the two high school districts should be part of at an Aug. were Letters would have been necessary,” he said, ‘but not until adequate off- ® The North Shore has tended to and Schleicher. field and Waukegan Rds. eventually Shore district: 5 for approval. He then will present ounty Clerk Garfield Leaf on Sept. from Lake County proposal. Dr. Karl Plath, District 113 superintendent, listed some of the reasons why some area residents prefer affiliation with the North field, of Laurence Dondanville, a parking committee member, said that either the committee wasn’t asked for advice or its advice wasn’t heeded. “The parking recently eliminated In related business, the board accepted resignations of the village’s parking committee members. for Highland Park and Deerfield to take what he terms a_ superior trict are expected to be presented course have been bypassed by the board. have 450 signatures. affluence other week, members said they were resigning because they felt they his voters rejected a Lake County district last year which didn’t include Deerfield-Highland Park District 113 or the Lake Forest district. the Lake County college district or a North Shore district that will include communities to the south. More than 150 petitions opposing the inclusion of Highland Park and Deerfield in the Lake County dis- no the board to act as an advisory body on parking problems. In a letter to Mayor Ross Finney last Jr. College Unlikely Without District 113 There probably will be no Lake County junior college district unless see Appointed as Advisors The committee was appointed by elimination those can acceptance 10 percent less than in July of 1965. and “I action other than to accept them,” equipment. . Excavation could be started after the pool closes, and the rest of the project could be completed nex summer. (Continued on page 10) Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. — �Tax Rates - Apartments Tor Teachers To Be Discussed by Board Discussion on possible High School District Board. construc- The board last week decided to explore the feasibility of a 60-unit tion of apartments for teachers will continue at Monday night’s meetes of the Deerfield-Highland Park structure. These apartments would be leased to Draper and Kramer, a - Bus Service real estate firm that would act as | To Continue, owned property corner of Vine the district’s rental agent. The proposed site is the district- expects to reach a compromise with the Illinois Commerce Com- mission. The Be commission ruled five ers from Chicago’s South Side to their jobs in eight North Shore communities, doesn’t meet the requirements of a contract carrier. first the for time ‘man commission his case orally the before of the five- last week, Henry “common” carriers was the major point of debate at Tuesday’s hear- ing in Chicago. “Charge by Ride”’ The commission held that North Suburban is operating as a common ride, the by charging carrier, _ rather ‘than as a contract carrier that serves special passengers for a also panel fee. The long-term ~ claimed the bus service is offered to the general public. The transit company countered that no one but domestic workers =e rides the buses serving Wilmette, Glenview, No: thbrook, Glencoe, Highland Winnetka, Northfield, Park, and Deerfield. Mr. Lowenthal said that the only Cae NUS ‘ - evidence that the firm had | the commission’s terms -service’s operation came private detective hired Chicago de 5 The and claimed, Agrnte Sr North investigator, violated for the from a by the Western Mr. Ry. Lowenthal donned work clothes and Six Firms Complain North Western is one of six that firms transportation local -Jodged complaints against North Suburban. The other complainants are the Milwaukee Rd., Glenview z Bus Co., Evanston Bus Co., United Motor Coach Co., and Deerfield- _ Highland Park Transit Inc. A spokesman 2 said eae for the commission a final decision on the firm’s appeal will be handed down within the next few weeks. If the com- | ory confirms its original order to halt the service, Mr. Lowenthal _ plans to ask the Cook County Cir2f. et Court to overturn the ruling. Perey - Senate, will be the featured speaker ~~ at the Sept. 8 dinner of the North _ Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s ~ Club. The dinner, the opening program oe eg) ae f policy for Mr. Bernstein suggested that an organization sponsoring a student, subject to board approval, be added to the present policy. Y Bridge Club club championship game is of to competi- tion on July 21 were Mrs. Carl Petersen and Mrs. Peter L. Schaefer, both of Wilmette, first; Mrs. Robert Bell of Riverwoods and Mrs. James J. Sayre of - Deerfield, second; H. A. Edwall and Hugh Wiedman, both of Mt. Prospect, third; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuehl of Park Ridge, fourth. In east-west competition Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ten Eyck of Northfield were first; George Carlson and Nathan Lester, both of Park Ridge, second; Miss Margaret Mahoney and William Mahoney, both of Glenview, third; and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Yedor of Mt. Pros_pect, fourth. of the 1966-67 year, Club will begin pal finance laws. at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Percy will speak publicly at 8 p.m. in the Synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd. The club is planning six major dinner meetings for the year, each featuring a speaker or entertainer in addition to the meal. The A popuiar place during hot weather, as hw on our cover, is the Deerfield Park District swimming pool at Hazel Av. and Wilmot Rd. (Reames @ $362,410 $33,068 Special Census _ “The census should be finished by Monday or Wednesday,’’ Mr. Yoder said. ‘Progress is just about normal.” Mr. Yoder will give a preliminary evening if nobody is Rotary Club in the general 1965-66. in fund, — the water fund | fund @ $139,019 in the street and bridge at last birthday, LUAU PARTY TIME See Clups home For Your Authentic HAWAIIAN members SHIRT Bette Chips Has For The Ladies $16.00 Kalua Shifts @ Pukalani Long Hostess Shifts @ $20.00 PRESENTING SHIRTS Research in Chicago, will report on highlights of research in the physiespecially lasf fund, $27,195 over last year. @ $76,906 in the bond and interest fund, $3,612 over. last year. @ $24,000 in the police pensio fund, $3,000 over last year. A @ $18,000 in the retirement fund $1,000 over last year. @ $16,500 in the public benefi fund, the same as last year. relationship to the head of household, and their sex, race, and age will hear a talk on ‘Trends in Naval: Research” at a meeting at noon tomorrow in the Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. Lt. Cdr. Mike Chazeka of Western Springs, a Naval reservist and scientist with the Office of Naval cal sciences, technology. over @ $288,809 up a form at the village hall. These “Were You Counted?” forms ask for the names of persons who live at a home during the census, their Deerfield Club to Hear Naval Research Talk Deerfield over $33,068 under last year. to homes several times, but if a person is still missed he should pick figure on Deerfield’s population next week and a certified figure will be available about 30 days later. “A small percentage of people are on vacation and we obtained the information from neighbors,” $52,018 @ $134,637: in the sewer $11,383 over last year. in Deerfield To Be Completed Next Week The Deerfield special census has passed the halfway mark, according to Newell Yoder, representative from the U. S. Census Bureau. budget, year’s, called for totals of: Studio Photo) during the day.” Enumerators, who wear red, white, and blue badges, will return The North Suburban YMCA Duplicate Bridge Club will hold a fractional point game at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Northbrook Savings Association building, 1860 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. A . the at & scheduled for Aug. 11 for teams four. Trophies will be awarded April, is based on a levy passed b trustees at this time last year. Re questing tax money almost a yea before it’s to be spent, remarkedj Mr. Stilphen, is one of the majo1 inconsistencies of Ilinois’ munici he said. ‘‘Quite a few enumerators have to go back to homes during Sets Play for Thursday 283 budget, which was approved indy the can Field Service now are eligible for free tuition. Beth El Men’s Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth, Republican candidate for the U. S. ae as 5 to Address tuition winning team members. Winners in north-south - pretended to be a domestic worker. - The will review foreign exchange students. Board member Stuart Bernstein pointed out at the last meeting that only students sponsored by the Ameri- the firm’s president, Lowenthal, said, ‘‘Rumors indicate a solution.” The definition of ‘contract’? and : Ee xs district’s The current fiscal year’s $1,060,- Avs. what space they need. Groups then could see what they would be paying for and what work would have to be done by district personnel to set up facilities, Mr. Zaeske explained. Also on the agenda is discussion transporting domestic work- After he argued southwest could inspect facilities to determine in April that the firm, which operates buses the St. Johns district’s policy in lending facilities to outside organizations. Earling Zaeske, district operations manager, has proposed elimination of application forms and the adoption of a sheet of cost estimations for all facilities. Hourly rates could be adopted, said Mr. Zaeske, and organizations Bus service for some 4,000 North Shore household helpers will continue, predicts the owner of North Suburban Transit Service Inc., who fei at and in Highland Park. The board also | Owner Says | (Continued from page 5) other tax rates to remain the same, { although the exact rates won’t be known until the village’s assessed value is determined. The 1965 tax rates, which were on this spring’s bills, are: genera fund, 18.3 cents; street and bridge fund, 3.9; police pension fund, 3.3% and bond and interest fund, 11.6. The 1966 tax levy, approved Monday, will help finance Deer-} field’s 1967-68 budget, Mr. Stilphen explained. BY undersea PARADISE OF HAWAII TIKI SURFAH AND KAMEHAMEHA GOING PLACES? @// Go protected. With the extra protection of State Farm’s new “GO” Insurance. Arranged instantly! STATE From Open FARM $7700 all day Wednesday Ager \, in the Patio -for men’: tres women - — ‘ HENRY and J. HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phones: 945-1383 or 945-2797 PArk 4-5050 1755 Glenview Rd. Fri. 9-9 Glenview, UII. August 3, 19 �Village Manager Adds lt U P One-Inch Rain Over 3,200 Sq. Acres Equals $60,461 Worth of Free Water Deerfield received the equivalent revenue of $60,461 worth of free water last week. This was the calculation of Vil- lage Mgr. Norris Stilphen, applying for this year is $22,105. ‘This estimate is low because we assumed that Kitchens of Sara Lee would have started using its own well last May,’’ Mr. Stilphen said. ‘The company hasn’t started yet, and if it doesn’t all year we ma’ make more money than last year,” “a he added. Sara Lee buys about 350,000 ‘gal lons of water a day from Oe: vil lage’s supply. the current water rate to the oneinch rain that drenched Deerfield’s 3,200 square acres. But Lake Michigan water is the real moneymaker for the village. Last year’s water for example, was fund surplus, $46,565. The money is used for water improvement projects, such as a proposed underground reservoir which would be called on during peak usage periods when water pressure drops, Mr. Stilphen explained. Participating in ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission display in Highland Park are (from left) Deerfield Mayor Ross Finney, NIPC Executive Director M. July Usage Up Deerfield’s July water usage totaled 105,211,000 gallons, 19,211,000 L. Rockwell, and Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. The display car was at the Chicago and North Western Ry.’s Elm Place siding last weekend. more than a year ago. The rise in usage was attributed to high temperatures and lack of rain. Deerfield generally uses about 3 67 Village Tax Depends Concern tor Zoning On Whether Riverwoods will pay a village tax next year depends on assessed valuation. Officials say the money would be used over a how much the village protect its zoning. to two-year period. at The levy ordinance was given first reading July 25 and must be That opinion was wants expressed Monday’s village board meeting by Trustee Vernon Rutter, who pointed out that the money raised by such a tax would be used for legal fees in zoning cases. Trustee Rutter said that about $7,000 in revenue from sources other than taxes has been enough to pay expenses in the past. But last year, legal fees and court costs alone rose to almost $7,000 because of a stricter enforce- passed by Sept. 13 effective next spring. Among the Riverwoods Bd. Member. Resigns to Dallas, Tex., in late August. Mr. Page is employed by Booz, Allen and Hamilton, a management consultant firm, and will be in charge of the company’s new office in Dallas. Page was elected to legal problems may be used feasibility of for) further the village board in April, 1965. He has ‘lived in Riverwoods for seven pate think of legal the village can be are through Highland imposing summer. “‘I the worst of Park for about $30,000 a month, at the rate of 24.5 cents per 100 cubic feet. The current rate for village residents is 46 cents per 100 cubic feet for the first 2,000 cubic feet, 42 cents for the next 5,000, 40 cents for the next 50,000, and 38 cents for succeeding amounts. ‘‘This areas Third Pump Wanted Deerfield now has two pumps on the west side of the Highland Park annexed reservoir, but would like a third on without the approval of the affected property owners. All such parcels have now been annexed, according to Village Pres. Paul Martin. Deerfield Rd. boundary. The village’s at the village’s estimated water years. No replacement pointed. has been ap- Christoph to Enter Garden Club Show G. E. Christoph of Deerfield, president of the Northern Chapter of the Illinois Gladiolus Society, will present an exhibit at the chapter’s annual show opening Saturday at the Randhurst Shopping Center in Mt. Prospect. The show will be open fromy 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 9 -a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Christoph is vice president of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. August 3, 1966 Now Read This picture story, * * on fashions for entertaining, land Park Hospital, where a new $50,000 cardiac care unit has been installed. On page 18, Barbara Miller describes the unit, the first in Chicago’s suburbs and the third in the metropolitan area. 14 16 28 26 12 People and Politics .......... 10 BOOMS 0. Watt. ee Women’s and Anastasia (Patty Anderson). Addition Construction — Construction began Monday on an $846,657. addition to Edgewood School which is in Highland Park School District 108. Letters were of intent authorized to award by the bids school board Friday. The bids have to been Slezak awarded Construction a ee co has Roe ea News ............... 32 29 20 Bids on higher the original than faa anticipated, locker-room space. Other items might have had iBe bond issue money had not pra ° more than $31, 646 in interest. — Co., Chicago, general contracting, $476,800; Clifford Moran Co., Highland Park, plumbing, $21,258; F. E. Moran, Inc., Chicago, heating and been invested for a year in savin and loan associations. It now hi ventilation, $113,420; been tric, Waukegan, Inc., Benson Elec- withdrawn from the saving electricity, $56,735. Construction of the science area * EART PATIENTS have an optimum chance for survival at High- ‘Business ..................... Chureh News 2.28. ei & Film Guide .................. Fine Arts .............. poe eS Obitwaries 4 Oe 6 oS Toner), tentatively BANNOCKBURN WOMAN is known as a gardener’s gardener. A picture story featuring Mrs. Frank Conley leads off our women’s section on page 20. Another appears on page 22. Prince Charming (Nancy Naab) tries a shoe on Prunella (Susan Walchi) in search of Cinderella. The play was presented at Walden Park Thursday, when the park was host to children from Jewett and Wilmot parks, also participating in Deerfield Park District‘’s summer recreation program. Looking on are (left) the stepmother Cas — Mr. Stilphen said rates may go down when all planned projects for water improvement are paid off. Another project on the list is installation of more pumping equipment. surrounded by Riverwoods. Tracts under 60 acres that are surrounded by we of this Buys From Neighbor the community unincorporated danger bans The village buys its water from more hard driving.” In other business, the board approved annexation of five small parcels day the summer heat.” Rutter pointed out that tax make any sprinkling money not used for legal expenses could be used to pay off the village’s bonded indebtedness. Board member Jack C. Page said he would vote in favor of a tax levy, though he has some reservations. ‘‘Riverwoods has never tried could a He added that he doesn’t antici- is action against Baxter. money water pressure,’’ Mr. Stilphen explained. that been asked to prepare an opinion on the of pumps is 6 million gallons in 24 hours, but I doubt if the pumps could have done much more on that day without having a drop in water become to stir up trouble,” he said. Trustee Jack C. Page resigned ‘from the Riverwoods Village Board Monday night because he is moving Mr. money Mr. The village is considering an $18,000 levy, which would require a tax rate of 20 cents per $100 the to gallons practical capacity of the pumping “system was reached July 24 when the village used 5,324,000 gallons of — water. “The theoretical capacity of the possible litigation over the rezoning for Baxter Laboratories’ international headquarters on land adjacent to Riverwoods. Village Atty. Alfred Lewis has ment of the zoning ordinance. s million during the summer, with peak usage from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The terest. will cost $32,953. Moving of equipment to the new addition will cost News $60,000, site improvements, $54,000, and architect’s fees will be $26,000. Included in the addition will be homemaking, textile, and art rooms, a girls’ gymnasium, and Deerfield area residents ma submit news releases at two collection boxes in the central business district. They are located multi-purpose, library-learning, and science centers. Contractors began in work Monday in the administration macy, portion of the building. Welcome gan Ford Pharmacy, Rd., and 765 Wauke- Lindemann Phar 800-Waukegan Rd. �ae Area Library Network West Deerfield Library Plans Sale of Books Asks Local Boards’ OK Of Plan, Bylaw Change A book sale will be held in front of the West Deerfield Township _ Public Library Saturday. _ “Most of the books we are selling have been donated,” said Mrs. George Haney, librarian. “There _ will be some old, rare books and a By PATRICIA WALKER Area library boards Suburban . “We can’t use most of them - because of duplication. Books being - sold will include everything from | adult to juvenile to paperbacks.” _ Prices will range from 5 cents to $3 for first editions. Last year’s sale netted $135 for the library, _ Mrs. Haney said. Books will be on sale from System 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case of rain, the _ sale will be held Aug. 13. confirmation from the state that a Our Deadlines your convenience in submit- _ ting news items, our deadlines are _ listed below: Men’s news and men in service: : NOON WEDNESDAY (seven days card.” Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. _ Church: NOON THURSDAY. = Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. _ Recreation: NOON MONDAY. _ Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. Joseph Schoenhoft, 867 Broadview (Photos due by noon Friday) “universal library Gorby stated that as long as into making a definition. commander. Ellsworth L. Mills Jr., Wilmette and Arlington Heights library boards both approved the original plan and bylaws with 1870 reservations, Av., has been re-elected as district Dale Av., and Robert Cash, 1379 Eastwood Av., were elected as district chairmen. those in Deerfield, and Mr. Northbrook, Glencoe, Glenview, Winnetka, Wilmette, and Evanston. Because the state has set July i Gorby said he thinks several other boards also question the changes. Re-elected President Mr. Gorby was re-elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Ra- chel Campbell of Barrington, vice president; Franklin Friday of Mt. Prospect, treasurer; and Mrs. Arlene G. Brandt of Niles, secretary. At its next meeting Aug. 15 in the Skokie Library, the trustees will vote on the proposed budget for the establishment grant. ening ae? AUG. 4th- AUG. 7th Mobil *« +*« +*« x Mobil + + + THE STATION FOR ONE-STOP SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR CAR | NEEDS: 1. 2. 3. 4. FREE — TWO (2) TOKENS FOR TOP HAT DO-IT-YOURSELF 47 CAR WASH! : e GIFTS FOR YOUNG Complete tune-up service Air-Conditioning Installation Oil Change& Installation Complete Engine Care & OLD e INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL PRICE ON OTHER GIFTS 5. Complete Tires, Batteries & Accessories e FREE LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE WITH aati —— oe _ a PLUS—Free Safety Inspection: WE WANT YOU TO LIVE! AUGUST FREE GLASSWARE WITH GASOLINE PURCHASE OPEN FROM — 6 am. ‘til Tl p.m. 4TH — AUGUST 7TH ' LAKE COOK Sheers va Three Highland Park men have been elected officers of the Lake Shore District of the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council. Mr. mean the state has not defined it, the local system should not be pressured 3 Elected Officers of Scout Council - Schools: FRIDAY. are the local system’s board re-elected its officers at its recent meeting in the Skokie Library. would Chris Moore takes a break from a hard day of play for a drink at the watering hole at Jewett Park. (Salyards Photo) libraries for the beginning of the fiscal year, Society, clubs, and other women’s = of the North cal borrowing system remains undefined by the state and _ local boards. Some libraries believe it _ before publication). - news: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. approval for affirmation of the bylaws library need only notify the state librarian, rather than obtain his permission to withdraw. Presently the goal for a recipro- eS For unconditional will be asked and _ plan of establishment. The regional library system trustees recently expressed hope that a letter from board president Paul F. Gorby to the boards will end the misunderstanding over the system’ s goals and bylaws. The controversy centers around The library system for Cook and a bylaw requiring a member-library Lake counties was recognized forto obtain the approval of the state mally two weeks ago by the librarian to withdraw from the advisory committee of the state’s regional network, and a statement regional library network. It rein the establishment plan which cently received a $40,000 establishpledges the 22-member system to ment grant from the state. work toward “reciprocal borrowThe grant will help initiate the ing.”’ area system, established to proNotification Needed mote pooling of library resources. The regional board has received Among the system’s member _ few first editions. | Library that: withheld GIRARD BROTHERS — SERVICE LOCATED AT LAKE-COOK ROAD & SKOKIE HIGHWAY (Across from the Holiday Inn) NORTHBROOK, ILL. TELEPHONE: 835-9838 August 3, 1966 °* �— d e t c a r t t A 500,000 pi al Det Crowds watch the Blue Angels fly from a vantage point near a British Air Force delta-wing heavy bomber during last weekend's air show at Glenview Naval Air Station. . Making repairs on his Berkley Brigadier model plane is Frank Beich of Wilmette, a participant in the Nationai Model Airplane Competition at the air _ station. (Howard Fochler Photo) Parachutist from the Army's Golden Knight team leaves a trail of smoke from a flare on his foot. Reames Studio Photos Control area at Glenview Naval Air Station was a crowded place as an estimated 500,000 gathered to watch the activities. weekend aerial �Bd. Wants To Expand Reservoir (Continued from page 5) In other business, the board delayed final approval of the pro- posed Leibling subdivision, deciding that it should be aired at a public esl pdooookeds hearing. The board instructed the zoning board of appeals to conduct the hearing and work out details on suggested variations. The state treasurer pointed out that the Teachers’ Retirement System as one of the largest deficits of any public pension fund in the United growing—un- rapidly current—and Its States. as funded liability totals more than $500 million. This results primarily from the state’s longstanding failure to pay its full legal share of the pension fund, which is 1.2 times the amount the teachers contribute. The deficit represents the state’s ‘‘most glaring default”? in meeting its financial obligations to a pension program, Mr. Scott said. And the more than 89,000 Illinois public school teachers who pay into the pension fund must agree. In addition there are four other major state pension programs that are in “disgraceful” financial condition, Mr. Scott told the Illinois Thursday. Government on State Commission sie 5 State Treas. Scott These are the university, state employees, state judges, and state legislators retirement funds. “Together, the five major programs now have a total, unfunded, accrued liability of more than $865 million,” he said. ‘“‘And unless the ite recognizes its responsibilities to the public pension funds and starts something about it soon, the pensions of thousands of teachers and ther dedicated public employees could be seriously jeopardized.” : _ MAJOR DIFFICULTY is that the state now would have to con- +X tribute $20 million a year for the next 40 years to put the pension programs back on a sound financial footing. To cut this figure, Mr. Scott recommended ‘‘sweeping n the investment and handling of the pension funds. fiscal reforms” “Including the five major pension programs, there are a | public pension plans involving more than $1% total of 347 billion in funds. This oney now is being invested at a return of about 4 percent at the same me that major corporations are getting up to 7 percent return on their nvestments,”’ he pointed out. : “If we could raise the earning power of the pension funds by only 1 | percent, we could provide more than $15 million additional yearly—better an half the money needed.” _ The major problem is that the 347 pension programs now operate under almost as many different authorities and thus under a variety of investing restrictions. or instance, by law, the state employees’ fund now may be invested in government and corporate bonds,” Mr. Scott explained. “But onds often fail to keep pace with the economic growth, while stocks do. A percentage of the fund invested in stocks would increase the fund’s earning power.”’ . SCOTT’S RECOMMENDATONS, which will be spelled out in detail in the weeks to come, are the result of a year-long intensive study that involved conferences with pension-fund administrators and financial experts in other states, and a detailed study of Illinois’ problem. During the last state legislative session, he proposed legislation that ld have broadened and made uniform the investing authority of the | five major pension. plans. Unfortunately, the measure got involved in a | partisan wrangle and never got out of committee. “This time, we must have bipartisan support,” he said. ‘Pension reform cannot succeed without it—and the situation is critical.” me Already enlisted in the fight is the Senate president pro tem, W. Russell Arrington of Evanston, who will lead the battle for needed legislative reform if he is re-elected this fall. - But pension reform will need public support, Mr. Scott believes. In- suggested ditch on the east side of the tract could be easements feet 12,000 square feet along the ditch are instead of 50 feet wide, criginally proposed. Developer Morton _ if 30 as Shapiro agreed, pointing out that this also would give him five feet more frontage. The preliminary plat for the land, off Deerfield Rd. just north of the Zion Lutheran Church, received conditional approval at the July 18 board meeting. The matter has been pending for nearly a year. In other action, the board: @ Gave first reading to an ordi- nance giving the village manager authority to revoke a motorist’s village sticker if he gives false information when applying for the sticker or license plates. @ Appointed Mrs. Robert Harraman police matron, an office required in all villages of more than 16,000 population. Deerfield’s special census is expected to show a population of about 17,000. @ Accepted bids totaling $12,556.54 for three village trucks. Evanston Dodge 714.54 bid for radios and submitted a $10,two trucks with snow plows, and Gil- more International Inc. submitted a $1,842 bid for the third truck. Mrs. Harraman, who has been a police dispatcher since May, will be in charge of women and girls who are brought to the station. Mrs. Iola Carr, a private citizen, and Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, have acted as police matrons in the past. Savner college scholarship the site for | issues has gone out to Cong. Robert the taping of six programs. Mr. Stern has restated his chal- ‘atic challenger, Herbert L. Stern ighland Park. Mr. Stern earlier had proposed lenge to the Waukegan Republican, but changed the date to follow the McClory (R-12th) from his Demo- adjournment of Congress. acting as medical consultant. member of the county board A of health, he also provides liaison between the board and the health department in weekly meetings with personnel. Residents of the Deerfield-High- land Park area were assured this week that the department’s services, including the sampling of Highland Park drinking water, will not be interrupted. The assurance came from Jim Hayden, director of communicable disease control, who himself will Our through Thursday. of Sara Lee, awarded annual grant, which outstanding graduate the leave the department this month to return to his studies at the Univer- sity of Minnesota Law School. His successor will North Chicago. be Robert Reid National finalist; copy member of the student council. Mr. Savner is working in the biochemistry department at North- western University Medical School. He will enroll in the University of Chicago in September major in psychology. % and of Services offered by the health department in this area include community and public health nursing services and inspection of restaurants and septic tanks. Dr. Baker has accepted a position as commissioner of health for the Community Health Service in Albany, N.Y. MEETING The POSTPONED Bannockburn Village Board meeting scheduled for Monday night was canceled because of lack of a quorum. T. R. Grutza, village clerk, said the meeting would be held next Monday night if a quorum can be obtained. iy will come this Sam morning the parakeet, and observation: you don’t run a came up slipped with the : sale like every self re- specting, law abiding store does — either a Dollar Day Debacle or a Stock Reducing Stupendity, ora Buy of a ‘Lifetime Bonanza or an Anniversary Avalanche? I’m be- High School. Mr. Savner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Savner, 900 Ridge Rd., chapter; itinerant, mesh acute “How goes to an at Deerfield ranked 15th in the school’s 400member class of 1966 and received the award on the basis of academic and extracurricular records. During high school: Mr. Savner was president of the National friendly the following Charles H. Stein, president of the Kitchens editor of Deerprints, the Deerfield High School newspaper; a member of the class executive board; and a as who resigned last April. Meanwhile, Dr. John J. Ring, a Mundelein general practitioner, is in ceremonies lion teachers, policemen, D.C., last week of Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Stephen A. Savner of Highland Park received the 1966 Sara Lee Society Washington, Two applicants are being considered for the post of director of the Lake County health department, left vacant by the departure j Neurotic? | Scholarship A second challenge to debate the To Replace Health Head College Grant Merit and other public servants. 2 Applicants Considered . Wins Honor firemen, Stephen A. Savner accepts his scholarship from Sara Lee Pres. Charles H. Stein. The scholarship is awarded annually to a high school graduate. (Mer-Jac Photo) Story in column 3. ANU AUULUUUUEE UAT formed public opinion can cut through special interest opposition and be the major factor in protecting the pensions of more than a quarter mil- | Issues Challenge to GOP Opponent | Raff = funds—revealed last week by State Treas. William J. Scott—should Charles coming a neurotic trying to explain your most unusual way of doing business. Come on — what gives?” “Sam,” said the Mgr., “besides not having sales — because we just don’t have to... Cobey’s guarantees satisfaction . . . or your mania back.” Cobey’s (Open 478 Central Friday Highland Nights) Phone: Sof UETANEEESAHUROUEYSAEDEOAEAUAUUUDAEUASEUAEEOAGOOEGUARUEL AAG UAEEO AEE Park TO _ iL _ be of vital concern to every North Shore teacher. Trustee that the lots bordering the drainage’ bia OF 432-6390 | CONDITION SHOCKING pension 2 MHE public state’s the �a RiGee reectncees ee i ae beta ests) law your right as a citizen to contract freely with persons (by reason of race or religion) in the sale or rental of living quarters. Unless you have competent witnesses to __ every transaction, YOU WILL HAVE NO PROTECTION. A FOOT IN THE DOOR The proposal as submitted to Congress applies:to every home, apartment, room in a home, and residential land. Now, because of public outcry, it has been amended by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives rng NT mem thorities, if any complaint is made that you discriminate A A PRINCIPLE IS AT STAKE Is the owner of a 5-unit (or more) property entitled to less protection from Federal harassment than the owner of 4 units, or 3, or 2, or 1 — your own home? CERN exercise your freedom of choice in renting or selling, you may not be able to engage the services of a broker because the law would prevent his executing an agreement with you if it reflects any preference on your part. TT to exempt owners of 4 units or less, but only if they live on the premises. However, if you as a home owner desire to DONT No Is a 5-unit building to be labeled as interstate commerce (and thus subject to Federal regulation)? If so, how long before the 4-unit, 3, 2, or your own home will be added? If it is constitutional to restrict your freedom of contract in the sale or rental of 5 units, what is to prevent its being applied to your own home? BE FOOLED This is the “foot in the door” — It would subject each citizen affected to: 1. Denial of freedom of choice in sale or rental. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS IS NOT AGAINST OPEN OCCUPANCY, OR EQUAL OP. PORTUNITY TO OBTAIN HOUSING. We believe that progress in race relations will be retarded — not advanced — by this attempt to deny people freedom of choice. Under the influence of church, school, and men of good will, the objectives of the struggle to obtain equal opportunity in housing are being achieved. Voluntary efforts to this end should be given every encouragement. A forced housing right will not advance WHAT this important cause. TO DO: WRITE TODAY to your Representative in Congress and to both your U. S. Senators. Tell them what you think. Title protect some citizens it endangers the rights of ALL citizens. IV of H.R. Don’t let this “foot in the doox® legislation fool you! WRITE 14765 (in the Senate S. 3296) in whatever form it appears, denies freedom of choice by Federal Law. By attempting to TODAY! NOW! Your Representative’s address: Your House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 DISTRICT #13 DONALD Lake | #12 ROBERT (D) PAUL EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD QI REALTORS H. DOUGLAS OF SHORE REALTORS Art ACTIVE a : ie : McCLORY County . 3 (R) EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN County DISTRICT | Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 ; RUMSFELD U.S. Senators’ address: f- Cook 8 on a fundamental cg law that tramples RNR 2. Expense of defending against complaints filed with a “Federal Fair Housing Board,” with powers similar to the National Labor Relations Board. 3. Expense of defending against the U. S. Attorney General in action filed on behalf of the Federal Government. ’ 4. Expense of defending against complaints filed in Federal District Court. _ 5. Proving himself INNOCENT of THOUGHTS which the bill would make unlawful. lc SANNA The Federal authorities are trying to limit by Federal OO =| pea GEIR NOTICE To All Citizens of your choice in the sale or rental of property. The problem is protecting YOU against Federal civil and criminal penalties and harassment by Federal au- ae RN ue PUBLIC ce o = 0 Pie) Hertac.+¢ ConsrivuERT BoarDs y 3009 Central Street EVANSTON, GR 5-5343 ILLINOIS AL 1-3355 Write to your M embers of Congress today! OVHVUGC VE 5-3537 2 CUtVtV=tlmll:itttttttttttttttttttttittinttt ae �Needs Laws To Regulate Ambulances Laws to regulate the operation of ambulances and to curb drinking drivers are two of Lake County’s most urgent safety needs, says the executive director of the county Safety Commission. In a report to the Lake County Board of Supervisors, C. Robert Post said an ambulance ordinance should regulate equipment carried, insurance, cleanliness, and licensing of drivers and attendants. “At the present time there is no legal requirement for ambulances to carry attendants,’ the safety director said. ‘‘An ordinance should not only specify this, but also regulate the amount of training they.should have.” Training Deerfield Women Named to Board By Melodeers _ Three Deerfield women have been installed as board members of the Melodeer chapter of St. Adeline’s Inc. Mrs. Robert Carlson, 1230 Edge- assessed valuation of the Highland Park-Deerfield District is $262 million, only $8 million less Floyd Town of competition. Northbrook Mrs. is as- for a North Shore junior college would be in Highland Park. A proposed Lake County campus would be located near the popula- the county, or about eighty miles north Shermer Av. and Church St. 12 Church, 1038 Deerfield, died Monday in his home. Robert, of County Antrin. tion-geographical Village Av., of boards would initiate and administer the schools, select administra- sistant chorus director. Women interested in singing may attend rehearsals at 8 Tuesdays in Northbrook Brookside 83, A retired engineer, he was born in County Antrin, Ireland, and lived in Chicago before moving to Deerfield in 1959. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of will be in Mrs. Don Region 3 chorus Crawford, than that of Waukegan, which has 20 percent more residents. If a junior college district is approved by 1967, the state will pay 75 percent of construction costs. It also will pay half of the initial operating costs and will set up guidelines for the institutions. After a junior college district is established, however, district tors and staffs, approve budgets, charge of determine tenure _ require801 , and Ball, ments. Castlewood Ln., will be program Names Attractive Site chairman, and Mrs. John Barnes, According to Dr. Lloyd S. Mi546 Hermitage, will serve as music chael, Evanston High School superlibrarian. intendent, the most attractive site The Melodeers recently won a wood Ln., costumes; Dunlop center of of Highland Park and Deerfield. the Deerfield. Survivors Minnie; include his widow, a daughter, Mary Ann, of Deerfield; a sister, Elliott of Buffalo; Mrs. and Sarah Ruth Guillard Mrs. Ruth Guillard, 75, of 1340 Deerfield Rd, Deerfield, died July 25 in her home. in Chicago, under its administrative control. Human rights groups and many legislators have praised the order i ll al a brother, Services will be held at 1 p.m. today in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bernard Didier. Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. Born she lived i a i al ll al, el ls with taking lib- welcome Welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the signature, address, to the cause of equal and open housing.” and phone number of the writer. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. a ts a a ll ol Automatic Underground Sprinkler System Control center. Turns sprinklers on at pfeset times. Plugs into 110 volt a.c. outlet. Call us for an estimate Today! We design and install complete systems for residential and TORO commercial uses. -Pre-engineered systems for do-ityourself installation available for a as fee APPLIED FOR : REP ES RAE TO as $189.95 Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Road Highland Park © Phone 432-0272 TORO ... famous for lawn mowers for over 50 years ger LOW MUTUAL HARDWARE ~ LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM PATENTS indestructible. New plastic pipe won't break. Total system winterizes in seconds. 5 pop: up sprinklers for small areas. Popup for watering, popdown automatically, MOIST O’MATIC® in Deerfield 13 years and is survived by her husband, Rene. Services were conducted Saturday in Houston Town, Pa. Letters We Most realtors have condemned it as unconstitutional and arbitrary. Crawford warrant erties with a child. aide The Dunlop in another State Has Power It was issued under the state’s power to regulate all agencies as a “boon opportunity at the State Bank and Trust Co. . The loss was not noticed until police detectives checked with the company after Hassel was charged she dinner,’’ Post emphasized. He said the opposition to such a law is due to public misunderstanding about it. apply Obituaries without high school Districts 113 and 115 would put too great a tax burden on the remaining residents of Lake County. injunctions forging in March se before voted “no” in the referendum because he believed a junior college the with slte cocktail that . is charged $5,000 checks se. a ruled Hassel the two The order, which became effective July 23, prohibits licensed real estate brokers and salesmen from accepting property for sale or rent if the owner stipulates that it may not be sold to anyone who is of a certain race, creed, color, religion, or national origin. Springfield circuit court judge who is hearing the suits filed by realtors from south Cook County, Will County, and several urban areas downstate, take. sie or The will sfis home order. they they can only comply. olie * way Forest was rejected by a 5-4 margin in a referendum last June. Tax Would Be High Mr. Worth explained that he ocation action slie ‘law, Mr. Post said. The safety director pointed out that Illinois coroners’ blood samples show that more than 50 percent of persons killed in auto accidents have had alcohol in their system, and 50 percent have consumed enough alcohol to be considered intoxicated. ‘An implied consent law wouldn’t hurt the man who had a beer on the haven’t been signed by any 113 board members. A Lake County district without Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake complainant. any, Meanwhile, se failed to pass an implied consent law last term, but 16 states have such a Dr. Petty has circulated petitions asking all school boards in the county to support the proposed Lake County district. But they if - ofe Law Illinois legislature by remaining Lake County voters.” said they haven’t decided yet what, ton Paint and Glass Co. Elmer Puls, owner of the company, is the ee 16 States Have The will be rejected Court. oie the police officer has no legal tool. college missing ale and any junior Dartmouth been since last week from his job as an accountant for the firm, the Evans- Several North Shore area realtors us from taking collective action, however,”’ he said. “Legal Matter’ “This is a legal matter and the board will make no recommendations to its members,” he added. His statement came after 156 realtors were granted temporary injunctions against the license-rev- has sie drinking 5) Supreme Deerfield, ole not been page Ln., his ay I EO Spey Sige ge NE ole has from en- forcement of the order that is likely to be judged finally by the Uz S. on wie he (Continued the Lake County proposed district, company’s account. John H. Hassel, 1146 site say Jr. College file individual suits to prevent forgery of drawn sie an Illinois drivers’ license would be expected to take an alcohol test if asked by a police officer. If he refused, a legal implication that he had been drinking could result. Under present law, a driver can dent of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, said individual firms may file suits seeking injunctions against the order if they wish. “Our board’s bylaws forbid with ttin.thie Post’s second major recommendation, would mean that any owner of him checks SPA August 3, 1966 > Mr. $5,000 sie. law, rant charging two The 40,000 other real estate dealers in the state would have to ae drinking-driver A Deerfield man is being sought by Evanston police on a theft war- only to the plaintiffs. tive order banning discrimination in home buying and selling. John Brandt of Wilmette, presi- , The North Shore real estate firms are “on their own” if they want to legally oppose Gov. Kerner’s execu- Evanston Police Seek Deerfield Man for Forgery Open Housing Order ete health department. Against Kerner’s ete problems. Mr. Post asserted that an ordinance regulating ambulances will be supported in a study of county transportation problems being completed by the county’s public Shore Realtors Are ‘On Their Own’ Cue The Lake County Public Health Department is currently making a study of county transportation eee procedures south- ee such ee for ee adequate as administering oxygen. tomorrow. Northbound traffic will be diverted into one of the bound lanes while the new surface is laid. (Larry Graff Photo) ee not The new, dark pavement of southbound Edens Expressway contrasts with the old, lighter pavement in the northbound lanes. With work “right on schedule,” the second half of the $2.48-million project begins aT More PP Need Basic first aid knowledge is not enough, he pointed out, since it is �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �Se“it AQP ae EEA AELD AT HOME ; �© GMS Colony “Home Fashions Summer Clearance Sale of = * Choice Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics 20% % This is our greatest event, featuring Waverly, Cohama, % to 70% gam | “ont M eh OFF Schumacher, Mead & Montague, Everfast, Bloomcraft and Cyrus Clark, Inc. Largest selections right in stock, our main floor and second floor warehouses; Solids, Machine Prints, Hand Screen Prints, Damasks, Brocades, Sheers; all types and colors. %& First Quality, Preshrunk, Best Known Dyes. %& Custom Draperies and Slipcovers — YES, we will Custom craftsmen % Make all fabrics by our best in our regular showrooms. 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Crowell, to Certification Group superinten- dent of Highland Park School District FE on Sa my pictreeneenmnenet cs % 3 108, has been named to the state’s special joint-committee on teacher certification. The committee recommends procedures for state certification to the superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Crowell was elected to thé position by the state committee of the Illinois Education Association. “My interest in serving on the board reflects my desire to seé teacher certification further sim plified and streamlined.” said Mr. Crowell, who will represent tke association on the committee. if you're about to invest in a new car... call—272-7905. Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World’s Safest Automobile MERCEDES-BENZ Three of the four proprietors of the Rusty Hinge, in Deerfield, put a few finishing touches on the new antiques and gift shop. From left are Mrs. Thomas Antiques, Gift Shop Opens _ Receives Plaque _ During Convention Irl H. Marshall of Highland Park, founder and board chairman of Duraclean Company International, __ _ received an award during the Deer-_ field firm’s 36th annual convention. He was given a plaque having received an honorary degree re- cently at Simpson College, Indian- ola, Ia. The degree was for Mr. Marshall’s interest and support of eS quality education in the U.S. Mr. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., also gave the welcoming address. Duraclean is a worldwide ization of franchised furniture cleaners. carpet Cath, Mrs. George Lindsay, and Mrs. John Aberson, all of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) organ- and Four Deerfield housewives with an interest in antiques have opened their own antiques and gift shop. Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Robter Kilburg, Mrs. John Aberson, keeping a percentage of the price. “‘We sell paintings and gifts made by local people,” Mrs. Lindsay said. The building is the former site of The Cottage antiques shop. The new owners bought the shop’s antiques and redecorated before opening. Store hours during the. and Mrs. Thomas Cath operated the Rusty Hinge, 826 Deerfield Rd. The women met about seven years ago. ‘‘We all had an interest in antiques and auctions,” said ‘summer are from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and eveMrs. Lindsday. ‘Our husbands also nings and Saturdays by appointare interested in antiques and ment. talked us into opening the shop.” Normal store hours of 10 a.m. to. The women go to auctions in Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan to 4 p.m. daily except Sunday and buy antiques for their shop. They Monday willbe resumed in September. also sell items for other people, “Over-engineered by Design” Some people say Mercedes-Benz cars are overengineered. Perhaps so. But more attention to detail is better than not enough. MERCEDES | STOP BY - BENZ 4057" 7 DELIVERED AND TAKE ~—si THE [ [ He WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS 272-7905 We Provide 3 EDENS Bonk Financi 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Autohaus MERCEDES-BENZ EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE | AND WILLOW ih ROADS, | | August 3, 196 2 Y : eee eee: 2 pig SAN Ba eonshig �‘High-Class Foreman’ Nursing Winner Returns Fase. Man Co-ordinates ‘Hancock Center a To hear Myron Highland more Park E. Oppenheim of than a “high-class we Mrs. Ned Southland W ork onetime Av., for the John Hancock Center now Schechter, Highland The will tal a staff for co-ordinators volunteer are ships, however, are any interested adult. avail- has The course Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. The adult education course school the scholarships program _ able this fall at Barat College of the Highland Hospital scholarship, joined Fifty 1690 Park, nursing getting out of the ground.” building, when finished in 1968, be 1,105 feet high. Sports is the only hobby Oppenheim can list. Skiing is foreman” C. recipient of the Park yet,” he said. ‘‘After all, we’re just tell it, he is little Barat College Cig Aid Award three-hour, will begin available to : college at Barat in September and will move in Janu- is elementary ary to the Sacred Heart Academ teachers or administrators who as a wish to utilize volunteer services in regis. their school district. The scholar- on Sheridan Road in Chicago. — Scholarship contact the dean’s office at Barat. aimed hospi- particularly at Mr. his special forte, but he also has been | Mr. receiving judo instruction. “I guess I’m the world’s only 40- Oppen- heim, 2426 Woodbridge Ln., is a vice president of year-old said. a team situation,” he said, someone has to understand engineering graduate of the Uni“versity of Illinois, he was an active partner in his own firm, Metropoli"tan Structures, from 1955 until May, 1965, when he left to help with y» project. several projects. ‘This is quite He Judo,” has 40-story a time-consuming at all active thing like that.” in clubs of any- project has the size of the “There’ll be a lot more problems Associate University of Post “With Firm in Chicago Leo D. Chicca, of 24 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, has been #aamed an associate of A. Epstein and Sons, Inc., a Chicago engineer“ing and architectural firm. As an associate, Mr. Chicca will Serve on the firm’s management committee. Mr. Chicca, an architect, has been with the firm nine years, and was a project engineer before assuming his new post. SHOW WATER COLORS ~The Highland Park City Hall NORTHBROOK MEADOWS THE FOLLOWING SHOPPING CENTER A & P SUPERMARKET MEADOWS SAVE MART : DAVINE SPORTSWEAR Plus 8c Per FRIBERG’S STATIONERY STORE NORTHBROOK CAMERA SHOP NORTHBROOK MEADOWS LIQUORS NORTHBROOK SPORT CENTER: SHERWOOD’S CHILDREN’S WEAR SUNSET FOODS WALGREEN’S WOOLWORTH’S HOUR DAY Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE . $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ‘= 1D 2-1234 Downtown | August 3, 1966 Highland Park fle 1 @¢e- /811 ST Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment JOHNS 2 AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK and SATURDAY VISIT recently featured a showing of ‘water colors by Henrietta (Mrs. paymond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield. 12 Bob Barnard Ben Tyler 7% STDEIAIAIWS BAZAAR ‘make up time lost on this phase of he project through greater efficiency in every other phase. iven the a NORTHBROOK’S structure, the foundation had to be deeper than for most buildings in he area. Mr. Oppenheim hopes to « attended *° MUTUAL FUNDS STOCKS ° BONDS MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Jerry Rudman : Mon. thru Fri., AUGUST 5th ond 6th = = — * The huge Hancock had its problems. "” Because or She Illinois School of Nursing on the scholarship given by the hospital’s women’s auxiliary. Mrs. Schechter received her clinical nurses training at the University of Illinois. FRIDAY job,”’ Mr. Oppenheim said, ‘‘so I’m “not Mrs. Schechter terested in nursing while serving as a Candy Striper while in high school. he dve Fun Showbing ce Have buh Saving! ee the whole operation and help mee sone work together.” Mr. Oppenheim is not new to high-rise construction. A 1950 civil the Hancock worked on_ in eight years. They have three daughters, Barbara, Janet, and Nancy. “I’m having a helluva time making a construction man out of any of them,” he joked. | 100-story, $95-million project. His job is to co-ordinate all sub‘contract work on the development. P“It’s “but belt The Chicago native and wife, Ruth, have lived in Highland Park struction Co. general contractor for the , Mr. eecikeiin white SIDE-WALK BAZAAR STORES NORTHBROOK PLAZA THE GIFT BOX JEWEL FOOD STORES MORTON'S SHOE STORE PLAZA TOGGERY THE TOY CASTLE ZACK’S ACE HARDWARE PATTY JANE’S COUNTRY MAID BAKERY NORTHBROOK 1340 Meadow Lane NORTHBROOK 1900 REDUCTIONS ¢ SAVE A ° BIG FORTUNE VALUES SHOPPING CENTER BEN FRANKLIN FASHIONS BY JANE | GIGANTIC » COLOSSAL Shermer SAVINGS e PAINT & GLASS PHARMACY — FABULOUS BARGAINS e¢ LOTSA Sponsored by the NORTHBROOK credit CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FUN 433-4500- �3 / Temple Jeremiah Elects 7 | To Board of Directors Where — When —Co Worship facts about Jewett Park Field House. and the Deerfield Villager. BAPTIST Community eee Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, Aug. 7: 10:45 a.m., sermon, “Who’s Afraid of God?’’; 7 p.m, ‘How the Tables Were Turned.”’ Nursery faschool, Church provided. are cilities 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High Fellowship, Y.P. college and school 6 p.m. Wednesday, 17:30 ‘Midweek service: 5 p.m. 9 a.m. school: Bible Vacation Aug. 8-12. ROMAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Address: Scientist of Christ, Church 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Aug. 7: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Spirit’’ Nursery facilities are provided. to age 20 a.m., 9:30 school: Church years. 8 Wednesday, meeting: Testimony ‘p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Rd.; Deerfield 635 room: Reading Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; dail, eee mn Friday,7 o 9 p.m. _. - St. Gregory’s Mey. tas Y; se oe ee Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery. P Le - Sunday Rev. The - Pastor: son. 9, 11:15 services: Director Trinity 7 p.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. ‘Sunday service: a.m., 10 school: eighth grade. a.m. 10 Pastor: Dr. William Assistant minister: Russell Snyder. S. Usry. Church a.m. a.m.; 7:30 vs. 1421 School, 2-year-olds Church ROMAN through Address: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, ‘Steffenson. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery faschool: Church provided. are ‘cilities sixth through 2-year-olds a.m., 9:30 grade. * daily “Reading Room: 1773 Secondto St.; $5 pom Beth Or am. 9 A pear except Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. LUTHERAN Zion | Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. - Pastor: Herbert C. Peterson. f{ntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: a.m. 10:45 9, 8, Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. — METHODIST Address: 1558 Wilmot Assistant pastor: mann. Sunday service: 9:30 H. a.m. PRESBYTERIAN First ; ‘Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. ae ‘< Linda Connors. Christian Sunday services: Nursery facilities tism, second and Frederick education: Miss 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. are provided. Bap- Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery through sixth grade. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. 16 W. Powell of are 425 Laurel Park, president; Robert H. berg of Winnetka, first vice from basic \ DISCIPLES Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Evangelical Free Church is among those mate who camp’s and WIN have served as th pastor of the week. TOURNAMENT Arthur Amidei and Peter Sonza Novera annual ‘tain, and repair various types of cameras for both ground and aerial won boccie first ball place in the¢ tournament sponsored by St. James Holy Name Society of Highwood. service. YOU WITH CURRENT WINS AT SEBRING, TARGA FLORIO, LE MANS, ELKHART LAKE AND WATKINS GLEN AMONG OTHERS. SEVENTEEN 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are vided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., dergarten through 2nd grade. YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE, BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES. COME IN TAKE THE WHEEL Autohaus ON 272-7905 We Address: ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST. Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday ‘service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. OWN A PORSCHE THE OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit B’nai Torah Park Training Unit, Pensacola, Fla. James LUTHERAN JEWISH Camp. Highland Camp Willabay activities wil close Aug. 31. The Rev. Richardi Swanson of the North Suburbay school at the Naval Air Technical Lincolnshire Av. Moreau. photographer’s 100 summer at the Evangelical Frée Church Youth Camp at Williams Bay in Wisconsin. graduated has Park than Deerfield, and Northbrook boys a girls have spent a week this Jr. J. Sedik Emil Airman Highland Spend at Church More second vice president; Martin Baumann of Glencoe, treasurer; Jack Naval Children Week Goldpresi- dent; Edgar L. Cadden of Glencoe, CATHOLIC St. Curate: Dr. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. lst and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. 9:30 Weekday = service: . Thursday, a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. 100 Highland Conception Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kell y. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Rector: Dr. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: Dr. Jules Nursery W. are open to the public. CATHOLIC Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 all a.m., 9:30 school: Church a.m. classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Address: Hilke- facilities and child care are provided. Wyngarden. Director of Simmerman of Highland Park. Officers of Temple Jeremiah Mrs. ROMAN Rd. Larry Grote, A. P. Johnson, Work: CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Trinity -"_ pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Mr. Bardwell, who received hig divinity bachelor’s degree last yeai at Trinity, will discuss the back ground of the New Testament Classes begin at 10:15 a.m. a rence L. Goldberg, Sheldon Kahn, Mrs. John Lindar, Robert L. Metzger, Robert B. Cool and Robert EPISCOPAL Christ Church in Deerfield during August Meyer of Wilmette; Edward M. ‘Welch and Fred Henschel of Winnetka; Irwin J. Biederman of Glencoe; and Harry Block, Lau- Highwood Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. members’ in held service: Friday during summer months. homes meee Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Aug 7: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, to 11 a.m., School: Church “Spirit.” age 20. 8 ‘Wednesday, meeting: Testimony m. JEWISH adult Sunday School class at t North Suburban Evangelical Fre Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. 5 Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days_ before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lad Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Prospect Atkinson Young. The Rev. James Children’s Immaculate Highland Park Bethlehem of and - Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Park Class Re-elected to the board were William M. Brown and Mrs. Adolph UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Linden Adult at Bannockburn’s Trinity Evangel ical Divinity School, will teach thg Airman Sedik, a son of Mr. Laurel, Teach C. Nathan of Highland Park. Mrs. Emil J. Sedik Sr., 318 Bloom St., was trained to operate, main- ah g Joel Bardwell, a graduate studen and Marvin Henschel and Thomas PRESBYTERIAN Highland pe To Jr. and Glencoe, Graduates From Navy’s Photographer’s School Laurel Av. and McGovern St. . Divinity School Studené of of Swan- p.m. Schwimmer Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, Aug 7: 10 a.m., sermon, “Is Anyone There?’’ by the Rev. Vernon Gunckel. 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. Address: South Park Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John 10:30 service: Sunday 10:30 a.m. school: Wednesday, service: METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Deerfield Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. B. Winnetka, Chester White Stanley L. Weinberg of Robert Redeemer Address: A. Richard LUTHERAN Marshall Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. facilities are provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban - Address: 200 County Line Rd. ay Cross North Shore Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. - Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. UNITARIAN EPISCOPAL foe § 1175 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. of Winnetka, financia and Robert W. Stein of . Glencoe, recording secretary. They are Mrs. Donald Estrin of Wilmette, Jerome J. Hochberg and Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through 6:30, Saturday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 ye Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday following 12:30 Baptisms: p.m. mass. First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. ~ noon, for 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood 929 Edgewood Rd. ursery are provided. Address: CATHOLIC Holy recently elected seven new members to its board of directors. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. a Provide Bank EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Financing Eee. rah! _ \ie I Seearenyy Someemnecenl an ~ other Weinstein secretary; Winnetka eS ny a Nae ee or and congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald a.m., 9:45 Sunday, hour: Children’s topics, in = - Office: Rabbi: Sunday School, facilities cation, hours of service, sermon Jeremiah eS eS Hazel. _ Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Our purpose is to give information—at a glance—concerning lo- Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. 9:45 Sunday, group: Adult discussion 835 House, Field Park Jewett a.m., Temple || | ee of Deerfield Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation is not listed in our directory. BAHA’I Assembly Congregation Sought arid le " EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE Al | = Information : ss Deerfield �seeea eae colorful fe. at the old Sroka! “FLOWER MARKET” tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, August Ath, 5th and 6th More and more flower lovers turn up at our floral spectacular each year. One wonderful reason is our captivating ‘FLOWER MARKETS" on the malls where they find hundreds and hundreds of beautiful and exotic fresh flowers, plants and decorative materials for sale at our cost (as net proceeds go to The Skokie Valley Community Hospital). Another reason—to take home a famous hardy Old Orchard mum plant. More reasons include free planting tips from expert florists and the joy of walking thru row after row of fresh flowers in our European Village Market Square and Flower Cart Carousel. When you get here this year... you'll probably think of many more reasons. ‘“‘FLOWER MARKET" hours: Thursday and Friday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. JN Te " OLD ORCHARD - SKOKIE HWY. (Cicero Ave.) and GOLF ROAD, SKOKIE �ee TN. ; et, a B . Dr. Russell Sugden and nurses practice "code blue" procedure to save a patient's life when his heart falters. The equipment above the bed monitors the patient's heartbeat. Miss Joyce Kent (left) and Miss Shirley McConnaughay prepare oxygen and the “iron heart," while Miss Anita Schmeckebier prepares the cart carrying monitoring and resuscitation equipment and medication. Nurse Dominick Cullen, supervisor of the cardiac care unit, takes the part of the patient. A New Concept in Heart Care Blinking Amber Lights, Then...an Emergency bed. The patient napped By BARBARA MILLER It was: 3:01 a.m. and four patients slept in a special hospital unit while monitors recorded their heartbeats. - Two nurses moved silently among them while, on a centrally located board, four amber lights blinked with each beat. Four corresponding red lights were dark. Suddenly alarm a red light flashed and an sounded, indicating a patient’s heart had stopped. -summoning A nurse flipped a switch, the emergency coronary team, and then began to administer first aid. Doctors and nurses rushed down the hall and another nurse wheeled in a cart earrying instruments and medications. The emergency team began to apply closedchest massage and administer oxygen and intravenous fluids. while his heart- beats traced a jagged line across an amber screen on the oscilloscope. He pointed to the instrument board at the nursing station, from which the cardiac nurses could observe every patient. Signals Trouble “When an arrhythmia (an abnormality of the heart rhythm) occurs, the red light of the patient in trouble flashes on, along with a buzzing signal,” Dr. Last explained. The moment that happens, the cardiac nurse can tell if a serious arrhythmia occurring. “The patient may breathing is already have stopped and turned blue, or cyanotic, in medical terminology,’’ the doctor said. If the condition threatens the patient’s diate crisis passed. life, the nurse flips the ‘‘help’ switch, which activates ‘‘code blue,”’ calling for a Represents Dr. Last explained. ‘Less than four minutes later the imme- series of actions to save the mg New Concept _ The hours and the patients change, but ‘the lifesaving procedures continue in lighland Park Hospital’s new $50,000 ardiac care unit—a new concept in care of eart patients. The unit, stricken designed with heart to disease give patients the optimum chance for survival, is the first in -Chicago’s suburbs and ‘only the third in the metropolitan area. _ Each of the four beds in the unit contains instruments for the detection and automatic treatment of heart irregularities. “A community hospital such as Highland Park must come to grips with the No. 1 killer,” explained Dr. Jules H. Last, cardiologist and chairman of the hospital’s cardiac care committee. When a patient is placed in the cardiac care unit, a rubber strap with coin-like electrodes is strapped to his chest and connected to an array of monitoring equipment above his bed. Speaking in a hushed tone, Dr. Last ‘pointed out a monitor above a patient’s daselife, Pointing back to the monitor above the patient’s bed, Dr. Last said it also is equipped with a “pacemaker.” If a complete stoppage occurs, the nurse flips on the pacemaker switch, which electrically paces the heart, while she begins to massage the heart manually and apply artificial respiration. Nurse Kent observes the sks of lights which blink with each patient's heart beat. The cardiac nurses also are trained to recognize another type of terminal heart rhythm, called ventricular fibrillation, in ‘which _ The unit is designed principally to care _ for those patients with acute heart attacks, the No. 1 killer among heart diseases, which claims more lives in the United States than any other disease. Dr. Sugden, a house physician, checks out resuscitation procedures with Miss McConnaughay. Over the patient's chest is the "iron heart," a pumping device used when the heart stops. the heart fails to pump blood forward. Fibrillation must be _ treated immediately or the patient will die. through which she can telephone the physician on duty and hook the telephone Flips receiver ‘Help’ Switch When the disorder occurs, the nurse flips the “‘help’” switch and the team of doctors and nurses uses electrical ‘“‘paddles’’ to deliver 7,000 volts of electricity to the patient’s heart to stop fibrillation. “Tf the heart starts beating spontaneously again, fibrillation is most likely to be gone,” Dr. Last said. With still another set of equipment, nurse who switch on station and detects a arrhythmia small receive box an at instant the can flip a the nursing electrocar- EKG into a unit which converts the into sound. The physician places his telephone receiver into a similar unit and reconverts the sound into an electrocardiogram in front of him. He then makes the diagnosis prescribes the proper treatment. Before the unit was installed, and or five period days, until the most of their illness has a graphic representation passed and they can be placed elsewhere. She then employs the tele-EKG, a device The new cardiac-care concept originated about two years ago in large medical diogram (EKG), of the heartbeat. where cardiac surgery is pet It is too early to calculate the reductio in death rate from heart disease, but mos! physicians are convinced that the unit is 2 _ necessity, not a luxury. “In heart patients were treated in the intensive care unit or throughout the hospital. Now the patients usually stay in the cardiac care unit four dangerous centers formed. Louis A. Weiss Memorial ang Passavant Memorial hospitals were th first to install the units in Chicago. general, mortality with the first, heart attack will vary from 20 to 4 percent,” Dr. Last said. “Furthermore, the highest incidence of mortality occurs in the 72 hours after the initial attack. We als¢ know that patients who die in the first a hours usually die of arrhythmia. “If, with special equipment, we can * people over this danger period, we obvioug ly are going to save quite a few lives.” August 3, 196 �AUGUS rT i | and rugs | AEN = 9 MY INC. — | . -— Se pein. se Et an*< “eeSe oh Sh ay | We Bhar Paaveaeu goede yyy h8 40). G26aq9% 84868800 gee of Cal peting | PS Be Re oe Os ¥ a! PO INN i Lae i Vn \ : . ee ey } : Ny / ‘OR OUR AUGUST SALE we have specially priced every floor covering item in stock or sampled for important savings for you .. . Choose your favorite colors and textures for wall to wall or for area and accent rugs from a wide, fascinating collec,tion of domestic and imported carpets and rugs. Bring in your floor plans or room measurements — estimates without charge. a If you need rugs or carpeting now or can anticipate future needs, This is the Month to Do It! Furniture . . . Lamps .;. . Dra- peries . . . Accessories . . . all home furnishing items are included in this Store-Wide Sale. Our trained Interior Decorators are ready to assist you in your selections. Extended Payments quickly arranged, if desired. | ty 3 BARNITZ STUDIOS, INC. EVANSTON: 1724 Sherman -9 a.m. Mon. to 5 p.m. & Thurs. ’til | Ave. 9 p.m. GR 5-5050 All , ————— — displayed Home seen s | Furnishings arring Peach = and Liat ates Northl Da in k, our are Model avail- et ee 78 —«BARNITZ STUDIOS, INC. WOODS: 75 Pinden HUBBARD Mon. VE Ae thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p-m. 5-3744 . = (oe �yo, <i gE e arean sh Diet summer, so the garden isn't perfect," she explained. s e o ig r B Ns Well Tendod Gird Ri Lawn of Bannockburn House Mrs. Frank Conley is a gardener’s gar- dener. pink roses are planted in the beds next to the back walls. The general chairman of the Bannockburn Garden Club’s fall show has designed a second garden, her “picking bed.” In it are the flower beds on the grounds of her home at 2030 Wilmot Rd. so she can maintain them herself, without the aid of a professional. Her snapdragons — deep pink, and snow white... red, She has planned carefully so the gardens will brighten the surrounding woods and the brick of her home. Gay, red geraniums line the driveway to the house, and delicate In front of a grove of fruit trees she keeps snapdragons, phlox, daisies, delphiniums, lilies, snapdragons, and geraniums — all of which are treated with tender, loving care. But in addition "The judges probably wouldn't like my arrangements because they aren't modern," said Mrs. Conley, pointing to this bouquet of flowers from her garden, "But to tending her Mrs. Conley will be busy with plans own preparations for the club’s Oct. “The ABC’s of Country Living.” She ing on a top-secret painting — which reproduce in a flower arrangement. | do — like pretty arrangements." | gardens, and her 13 show, is workshe will Mrs. Conley works on the painting which will be part of her entry in the October Bannockburn Garden Club flower show. . . . and giant zinnias are especially nice this year. �Board Will Attend Workshop Members of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association will attend a workshop Monday SATURDAY Women’s American ORT, Braeside Chapter—Cantonese dinner, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Levy, 310 Linden Park PIL., Highland Park. Program: dancing, games. Women’s American ORT, Wildwood Chapter—Patio party, 8 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rosenberg 2720 Summitt Av. , Highland Park. Program: scavenger hunt, dinner, dancing. SUNDAY Fifth Wheelers—Movie, ‘‘The Prize,” for the annual Musee de Noel, to be held Nov. 15, 16, and 17. 8 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Algonquin and Fifth Sts., Des Plaines. Snow Chase fa party, 2 p.m., home of Mr. Everett L. Millards Jr., 1623 Sylvester Pl., Highland Park. Church, and Mrs. MONDAY Mrs. Robert Alpert of Highland Park, and Mrs. Jack Weinstein of Winnetka, handcrafts committee chairmen, report that many items for the sale have been completed at the series of workshops. Highland Park patron co-chairmen, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch and Mrs. Edward Stransky, will contact patrons gust. and sponsors Move Northbrook Women’s Golf Association—Luncheon, ney’s Restaurant, 241 S. Milwaukee Av., Wheeling. 12:30 p.m., during Au- in—jin EXOTIC PLANTS The holiday sale decor will feature a Pop art Christmas tree made by the art department of New Trier West High School with collages created by the Sacred Heart School art department. The event again will be held in the Winnetka Community House. THAT NEED NO WATER Set Guild Plans Fall Sale The Women’s Guild of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal Church will in . Plaster in * meet every Thursday to sort clothes and accept donations of clothing and other items for their Sept. 16 and 17 rummage sale. time for school Hack- TUESDAY Women’s American ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Third annual garden walk, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., five Highland Park homes. New and DIFFENBACHIA 36” 31 leaves $24.95 Now Board of Club Auxiliary Meets Mrs. James Franzen of Highland Park recently was the hostess for the new board of the Junior Auxiliary of the Woman’s Club. James Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of Highland Park announce Miss Andrews Koro- Robert is a graduate of Minnesota medical school, is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. An Aug. 27 wedding in Highland Park Presbyterian Church is planned. The and Rudolph, recording Sogo HI $11.95 Hi "FICUS LYRATE aaa On an acre, on a cul-de-sac, in New Trier District. Children play in absolute safety, and can walk to school from this extraordinary, like-new home. Approximately 3,000 square feet of living space, plus basement and oversize 2-car garage. Three bedrooms, plus den, plus family room, 3!/2 baths. Quality throughout. See for yourself. Transferred owner can give immediate possession. Call today! secre- REALTORS 894 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6-8050__ Winnetka Lake Forest 318 Elm 504 M Wesrern Ultimate In Fashion AT vice president tary. Continuing for another year will be Mrs. Remo Picchietti, president, Deerfield; and Mrs. Franzen, program; Mrs. Paul Franklin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Dickman, ways and means, all of Highland Park. The next board meeting will be held Aug. 30. the State University of Iowa. Her fiance, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and the of Wisner, 32” Park membership; and Mrs. Donald Cole, social and hospitality, all from Highland Park. Elected from Deerfield are Mrs. James Barbian activities, and Mrs. the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Nikelai Koropchak son of Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir pehak of Waymart, Pa. Highland Newly-elected officers include Mrs. Allen Potts, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Sanders, hospital; Mrs. Arnold Gotaas, philanthropy; Mrs. Donald Hackman, publicity; Mrs. Barbara Andrews To Wed in August University house FANTASTIC |!s Yours SAVINGS DURING Emma Bandemors ANNUAL SUMMER 32” REDUCTIONS ON 2 UP TO ALL SUMMER SPLIT LEAF PHILODENDRON $18.95 Now MERCHANDISE Dresses... Stites: Accessories @ ALL SALES FINAL joyful August 3, 1966 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone: 945-1952 $12.95 August and September are the months to order CUSTOM MADE trees of your selection—you save money. @ wool 651 HI heathers fo} FV fo [= Taalele)ai-le mm av {-\-le[- $30 to $45 571 LINCOLN WINNETKA, HOURS 9-5 AVENUE ILLINOIS CLOSED SAT. 2\ �The hostess adds a glamorous touch to an at-home party in a rayon crepe Jerry Silverman print. Modeled for John Stevens by Mrs. Robert Cottle. Mrs. Robert Salpeter of Highland Park finds her La Padua silk cocktail skirt and chiffon shell ideal for evening entertaining. From Emme Bandemer of Deerfield. Entertain In Style By Being ourself Percy Prior Photos Area hostesses reveal their personalities in their choice of clothing. No set rule governs what North Shore women wear to entertain, said Mrs. Emma Bandemer, Deerfield shop-owner and fashion specialist. What a woman chooses is decided by her personality, family, and career. Her own shop carries mainly formal fashions. Some hostesses choose flowing cocktail dresses — from splashy, flowered crepe prints to bright solid-colored silks. Soft chiffon skirts are the height of femininity. Such formal and semi-formal and exclusives are the specialities of John Stevens in Highland Park. For informal entertaining, Mrs. Olav Mathisen of Deerfield wears brown Jack Winter slacks and matching Catalina shell from Modern Miss Lid. Cocktail set and chafing dish are from The Gift Lantern of Deerfield. 22 Many hostesses are comfortable in slacks and wear them well. A bright knit lounging outfit or tapered slacks can be stunning. Miss Gay in Highland Park, for example, is showing slack ensembles ranging Comfort is key to the casual hostess. Miss Gail Whistler of Deerfield coordinates the tailored Jack Winter slacks with a bright green and blue striped Knitmaker poor boy. from practical knits to silk shantung ensembles to floor-length culottes. fashionable Whatever the choice, the woman who chooses a fashion she likes is likely to be choosing the fashion she looks best in. ~ A busy hostess would appreciate the comfort of this easy-care Geist and Geist sport ensemble modeled by Mrs. Leonard Bennett of Highland Park. The washable stretch knit outfit comes in shades of green and tokay violet. From Miss Gay. August 3, 1966 2 �Miss Nancy R. Fordtran Marries Bruce McPhee Miss Nancy Renee Fordtran of Highland Park became the bride of Bruce McPhee of Wilmette June 25 in an 8 p.m. ceremony solemnized by Dr. William Atkinson Young the Highland Church. Park in Presbyterian Forest was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a gown of pale green silk. The bridesmaids, wearing yellow silk gowns, included Miss Laura DeKoven, Miss Karen Hutchinson, and Miss Suzi Skinder of Highland Park; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fordtran, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Douglas McPhee. The bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie and Alencon lace and carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and daisies. Mrs. J. Terrence Flynn of Lake Miss Judy Kay of Atlantic, Ia., and Miss Anne Shearer of Toulon, Il. Best man was Michael Greengard of Winnetka. Ushers were after a wedding trip to Sister Bay, Wis. (Scotty’s Photo) sister’s maid of Jannys Co honor, and the Goodman-Rach Miss Mary Susan Goodman, daughter of the Maurice S. Goodmans of Deerfield, exchanged nuptial vows with John Bryan Rach of Oak Lawn, IIl., June 11. The Rev. J. J. Hartnett officiated apricot chiffon gowns with green velvet ribbon trim. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. John L. Rach of Oak Lawn and the late Mr. Rach, was at- tended best by his brother, man. The Daniel, bride’s James Riggs, and James Stevenson of Des Moines; J. Terrence Flynn of Lake Forest; and Mel Helms of Arlington Heights. A champagne supper and recep- The newlyweds are living in Chicago after a trip to Mackinac tion in Exmoor three-tiered veil, and she carried a Norman Country lowed the ceremony. The couple resides Club in fol- Evanston The bride wore a gown of silk peau de soie with an Alencon lace bodice. A crown of pearls held her bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Patricia Goodman was Two ORT chapters have chosen Saturday evening for parties. Wildwood Chapter will hold -a Mrs. Sheldon and dancing, A Cantonese of Mr. dinner and Coles Photo) John Chamberlain, Av., hostess for Wilmette, the coffee by the North 804 will be to be Suburban Kappa Delta Alumnae Association. General chairman is Mrs. Robert Arnold of Glenview. Assisting her planned. party Mrs. Minnetonka, Kappa Delta Coffee To Attract Members the are Mrs. Thomas Zay of Winnetka, Mrs. Alvin Lerner, special projects chairman, 738 Old Trail, Highland Park, is in charge of tickets. home of (Bronson sponsored Rosenberg, is Island. Mrs. 2720 Summit Av., Highland Park. A scavenger hunt to be followed by dinner her Goodman LU Vil Minn., ushered. Greenwood patio party at 8 p.m. at the home of and Lazzar Kappa Delta sorority alumnae who live in Deerfield, Highland Park, Winnetka, and Kenilworth are the target for a membership coffee to be held at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 11. Two ORT Groups Will Give Parties Mr. Fanny as at the noon ceremony in Holy Cross Christopherson, by brother, Church, Deerfield. A reception followed in the Hotel Moraine-on-the Lake. Craig Written bridegroom’s sister, Miss Kathleen Rach, was bridesmaid. They wore Mrs. H. J. Kelley of Northbrook, and Mrs. John Powell of Evanston. in the Kenneth Levy, 310 Linden Park Pl., Highland Park, has been planned for 7:30 p.m. by Braeside Chapter. Dinner will be followed by dancing, bridge, Mrs. Bruce McPhee and mah-jongg. Mrs. Ger- ald Surell, 85 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. LAKE FOREST FIVE BE Mrs. John B. Rach Fanny's SALAD DRESSING DROOMS __ Fanny's SPAGHETTI OFLCTCG APLORIDE MPAWVERIIXED _IN WHISPERING OAKS Both WaYACRGRU PAD ' of these SAUCE fine products awarded International Honors by the Epicurean Society of France! yd when did you last have your eyes examined? most doctors agree to protect your precious eye- sight you should have your eyes examined at least every year. fashion eyewear Fanny's see the largest selection of eyewear with the total fashion look at Almer Coe. See the creations of leading designers from TWO AUTHENTIC COLONIAL FIREPLACES 80th A distinctive home planned for gracious big family living. From the stained rough-sawn cedar and clinker brick exterior through all ten rooms you'll be drawn by its eye catching appeal. Add to this, top quality construction and generous room sizes laid out to present a most desirable traffic pattern. 5 liberal sized bedrooms and 2!/, tiled baths with double bowl vanity. Bow windowed living room with marble faced fireplace, big family sized formal dining room: Paneled family room with arched fireplace; Cherrywood cabinets, huge pantry plus built-ins make food preparation a joy. Breakfast area and Ist floor laundry plus huge full basement and oversized two car garage make this a buy to see today. Priced realistically in low 60's. CALL CHUCK DE BRULER August 3, 1966 oi Anniversary Special CONTACT LENSES 25% OFF _ regular prices Plan on contact lenses to school now. Come for back in for a free trial fitting. SPAGHETTI Fanny's RAVIOLI available where at best grocers every- throughout he World 1601 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 Physician Prescription Chicagaland! U U Famous SIMPSON yb Restaurant STREET 5-8686 (M.D.) Opticians ALMER COE . . . The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 - DINNER DINNER GReenleaf Eye John Channer,& Assoc., Inc. 760 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2500 all over the world. | Evanston, 1629 Orrington Old Orchard Highland Park Open every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 12 Noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100. 23 �41 i idiewood GET Scts Annunl.Garten Wak rFifth Viele: Five Highland Park homes, each chosen for its individual features, will be featured at Tuesday’s annual house and garden walk to be sponsored by Idlewood Chapter, Women’s American ORT. They include the Harold Spear home, 2750 Trailways, selected for architectural design; the Martin Feinberg home, 235 Park Av., antiques; the Marvin Zimmerman home, 2728 Arlington, unusual interior design. Also to be shown are the garden and landscaping of the Gerald Aronin home, 1231 Cambridge Ct., Will See Movie The Fifth Wheelers, a group of single parents, will see a movie, The Prize,’ at their 8 p.m. meeting Sunday in Trinity Lutheran hurch, Algonquin and Fifth Sts., Des Plaines. The group, which meets the third id first Sundays of each month in the church, includes North Shore 4en and women who are widowed, divorced, or separated. _ Information about programs may and the Irwin Zalutsky home, be obtained from Fred Dier, 1360 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, or from rs. Virginia Klein, 300 Parkway Dr., Glenview. 1300 Lynn Terrace, chosen for its family room and outdoor landscaping. A model home in the area will be opened for the noon luncheon following the walk and for an open air flea market. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Howard Bell, 2754 Summit Av., chairman, and Mrs. Shel Young, 3433 Dato Av., president. Women joining the chapter the day of the walk will be guests of the chapter. Will Move to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanOrnum, Highand Park residents for 36 years, will move to Sun City, Fla., this fall after a trip to Billings, Mont., to visit their son, James. = SS Local Women Win In Northbrook Golf - Several Deerfield women will be those receiving trophies ape Monday at the 12:30 p.m. luncheon of the Northbrook Women’s Golf Hackney’s, in Association Milwaukee Av., Wheeling. - winners the Among ee, Chase Club ribare are+ (loaning to bask in ‘he sun aed sand at Sunday’s summer party. Ski and sun enthusiasts are (from left) Mrs. Paul B. Copello, Wilmette; Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta Jr., Glencoe; and Mrs. Everett Millard Jr., Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) S. 241 Members and Mrs. John Cedervahl, low net; summer party Mrs. Jack Handberg, low putt; and midnight Sunday, Mrs. James Kraft, special events. The association began its August Raurnamenit Monday, with match the Everett Sylvester Pl., idea by holding a from 2 p.m. in the home Millard Highland Jrs., Park. for the party came from old membership directory. play in all three flights. A FEW alt The party in the Millard’s land- of the Snow Chase Club will revive a custom Pontarelli Michael Mrs. ‘runner-up; Chase Club to Give Party Sunday Snow Mrs. are Byron Whitaker, first flight winner; Mrs. Robert Rothschild, third flight to of 1623 The an mark log house will feature sail boat races, swimming, softball, badminton, a buffet supper, and ski movies. Reservations can Mrs. Paul Copello, mond Ln., Wilmette. B. be made with 1225 Rich- LEFT! PIANO SALE With 3 saree Trucks ea “p We (Loaded with pianos plus overflow stock in our 3 stores) AE Sly +i eaay one 2 NOW! - FOR COOL COMFORT | We will completely install an air-condition- Brand New Show Models... used 4 days at (N. A. M. M.). er in your home to make life cool and easy. Discontinued You'll be amazed at the reasonable cost of Stock. Rental 1966 Models. Floor Samples of our Regular Returns and Trade-Ins. this great convenience. e ACROSONIC e CABLE SPINET - e HOWARD ¢ LOWREY | @ STORY & CLARK __@ STEINWAY e KIMBALL -@ WHITNEY e WURLITZER 2 BALDWIN 1% to 10 ton units to fit your needs ° OTHERS ef : STYLES FINISHES Not all finishes—but a _ | Not all styles — but a good _ | a good selection choose from . selection to | BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO ULE TLING e NO MONEY DOWN e START PAYMENTS OCTOBER : 3 ony $347.00 e FREE DELIVERY 25 mits Cooling — Heating — Air-Conditioning Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating installations. Howard |a Ge| ghaND' | $MEW") rovinciat | ° Organs” | RAS | aot trim $ | Trade 4 A | 40"" $495 EDENS PLAZA: cere Pd ager ts ¢ $429. l Trade h F 5489 | $329 CASH 3 LOCATIONS NAY HIGHLAND LORS 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 PARK: 9.9 Daily 9-5 Sat. & In CARRY $497 "NO GLENVIEW “= Peay nels | MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP TO & LARGEST handling air PAY" HEATING |_1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407_ August 3, 1966 — �Barbara J. Rose Is June Bride Miss Barbara Jane Rose, daughter of Mr. Eugene Rose of was married to June 26 in North tion Israel. (Bonnie) and Mrs. Highland Brian Shore Park, H. Weiss Congrega- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiss of McKeesport, Pa. Rabbi Sholom Singer read the 3 p.m. vows which were followed by a reception and dinner in the Crown Room of the temple. The bride wore an Empire gown of white organza accented with Chantilly lace and a floor-length mantilla of Alencon lace. She carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Bernard Krauss, of Chicago, was the matron of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Faye Sabin, Miss Karen Sue Finkle, both of McKeesport, Pa, and Miss Nora Lee Brick, New York City. They. wore blue chiffon and lace _ gowns with matching mantillas and Mrs. Brian Weiss carried cascades of multi- colored flowers. Theh Bruce, cluded bridegroom’s twin brother, was best man. Ushers inthe bride’s two brothers, Jeffrey and Randy Rose, frey Svard and George of New York. — Following muda, Brooklyn, Photo) couple N.Y. is OPEN Scher, both a honeymoon the Muraine On-The Lake Hotel and Jef- at Pool-Side Luncheon — in Berhome (Bronson in Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Coles Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp sal- Antiques Authority ads, seafood and meat specialities To Address Women The annual summer to the PUBLIC plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. membership luncheon of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be held at 12:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. William z ee = . FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE Friedman, 55 Sycamore PI., Highland Park. Paul Franklin of Highland Park, antiques authority, will address ®@ This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ ID 2-4444 2501 Sheridan Road © Highland Park members and their guests following luncheon. Ticket of admission for members is a new or prospective member, who will be a Council guest. Quinlan. o.aTys on ine. me" HOMES SINCE 1884 FFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, : GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST : 4 a Deerfield : ...735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF Listen Radio MONDAY THRU to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday : = FINANCING REALTORS ms ————— through SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, : 1 8 ue ot Os) a.m., Friday DEERFIELD — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A home that is loaded with extras, including CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! Separate laundry room adjoining kitchen; large Family Room with brick fireplace; Rec. Room in basement with built-in desks and extra storage: 3 bedrooms and. 3 baths. A short walk to school and pool. Priced in the thirties. Immaculate HIGHLAND PARK three-bedroom, — JUST 2- ceramic LISTED bath home. — rm., dining rm. and hall have off-white wool carpeti Large kitchen has built-in range & rm. could be 4th bedroom. Unu — vacant. Out of state owner wants action. Realisticall y priced at $27,900. KENILWOOD-RIVERWOODS se | Exciting two-level residence in a magnificent woodland setting. So. beautifully designed it’s a foil for either contemporary or traditional decor. Living room with marble boulder fireplace; family room with brown boulder fireplace; master bedroom with private ceramic bath and dressing room. with vanitory; three more twinsize bedrooms with ceramic bath; separate dining room; dream kitchen; 3-car garage; full basement; Tranferred owner has priced this unusual property far below reproduction cost. Be sure to see this at only $51,000. DEERFIELD — FIVE BEDROOMS - THREE BATHS HEATED INDOOR POOL — central air conditioning — a lovely 9-room home. Fully equipped kitchen. Master bedroom with adj. bath; lower level bedroom and bath ideal for guest room or maid’s room. 28’ family room with fireplace. Near public and parochial schools, trains, and shops. Beautifully landscaped. $52,000. DEERFIELD — FOUR BEDROOMS Cape Cod with brick fireplace in living room. Four bedrooms — 2 up and 2 down. Ceramic tiled bath and powder room. Kitchen — ‘keeping room’ with pine paneled dado. Built-in stainless steel oven, range, and kitchen sink. Forced air-gas heat. Full basement. $22,900. staan DEERFIELD DEERFIELD — NEW LISTING : Handsome brick and rough-sawn cedar 4-bedroom home less than one year old. Huge master bedroom; dining room; Thermopane picture windows in family and living rooms; beautiful cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; St iy schools, shopping, trains and pool. A buy at a . August 3, | 966 f PARK Just listed! A truly traditional Colonial in young executive area. Every room is “pretty as a picture,’’ with many decorator touches: Living room with ‘fireplace; separate dining room; work-free kitchen complete with built-ins, adjacent to 20 x 12 family room. 4 twin-size bedrooms and 2 baths (master suite has own bath). Full basement has laundry and recreation room area. Do see this personality home today. Fast possession. $37,500. EAST DEERFIELD i Charming white painted brick ranch in Walden School District. Bright kitchen with picture window view of patio and beautifully landscaped yard. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, playroom or den, att. garage, and screened porch. Professionally decorated. $26,900. ; �Arts Center Sets Rules For Exhibit Work Center of Suburban Fine Arts, members who wish to exhibit Sept. 3 and 4 in the annual outdoor show will be juried next Wednesday. To qualify for possible entry _, j members must © bring application blanks and_ art work to the center between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday _ and Mrs. Pincus Tuesday. The blanks are available at the center’s new quarters, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Participants will be notified by mail. The two-day festival, scheduled for 10 a.m. to dusk, will feature painting, sculpture, ceramics, photography, and jewelry. In conjunctioen with the dedication of the new building last Sunday, officers and directors were elected. Name annual rffember competition. This print was made colored slide. Mrs. Stryker joined the club last year. A trillium wet with rain wins first prize for Mrs. Lucile Stryker, 1924 Rd., Highland Park, in the Highland debut tomorrow evening and Sat- mae ea urday at the park in Highland Park. Mr. Schippers, music director of the Festival of *Two Worlds at Spoleto, Italy, commutes regu- Mr. Schippers the Itzhak Peter Israeli Perlman, who Ilich Tchaikovsky’s operas by Gioacchino Rossini, Giuseppe Verdi, and Henry Purcell. Guest conductor Kiril Kondrashin will appear with the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra Tuesday night. Popular music fans will be able to enjoy South African songstress Miriam Makeba, known for her famous Xhosa “Click Songs,” at tonight’s concert. Also appearing will be the 21-member Chicago Jazz Ensemble, conducted by William Russo. Friday evening’s program will be an “American Swingaround,” a modern country and western music show. Featured recording artists will be George Jones and his group, Farren Young, Hank Snow, the Premierettes, the Carter Family, the Homesteaders, and Chris Lane. The two-hour program, which will start at 8 p.m., will be televised 26 am. Saturday Chicago program will Symphony at 11 feature the Orchestra pre- sentation of Camille Saint-Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals.” John will and conduct Galati formerly Evanston, of Frank of The week’s classical music pro- grams follow: Tomorrow: Ludwig van Beethoven’s overture, ‘‘Leonore,’’ No. 3, and Symphony No. 7 in A major, and Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky’s Con- in D major Henry Purcell’s for ‘When Violin and I Am Laid in Earth” from ‘‘Dido and Aeneas.” (Continued on page 27) HRNUINUUUNUUUOUUQUUEUGUOCCREUQUELYEOUUOLGRLQEOUUUECOECUEA DEL OE LLL UTILM TTT M MM 3 Lecal Artists to Display Works Concerto prano Shirley Verrett, who will sing from 8:30 in the park. The children’s play in D major for Violin. Saturday night’s soloist will be mezzo-soarias ley Quintet will appear next Wednesday. All evening programs, except Friday’s, are presented at violinist, will 35-mm. Orchestra. Saturday: Samuel Barber’s overture to ‘‘The School for Scandal’’ and ‘‘Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance,” Gioacchino Rossini’s aria, ‘‘Una Voce Poca Fa” from “The Barber of Seville,” Giuseppe Verdi’s aria, ‘“O don fatale’ from ‘‘Don Carlos,’ Igor Stravinsky’s ‘‘Firebird Suite,’’ and Northbrook, will narrate. young a certo era York from Jazz singer Amanda Ambrose and the Julian ‘‘Cannonball”’ Adder- Weicher in New Club’s live by WBKB-TV. arly between the Metropolitan OpCity and La Scala in Milan, Italy. * His soloist tomorrow evening will be Camera Will Make Ravinia Debut Conductor Guest conductor Thomas Schippers will make his Ravinia Festival Park IUNNIAVELUUUUTUTAAN Ridge Three Highland Park artists will be among the exhibitors Sunday at the North Shore Art League’s Outdoor Fair. It is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Winnetka’s Hubbard Woods Park. The artists are Robert A. Baumgartner, 1775 Lake Av.; Lois (Mrs. Paul) Brickman, 1643 Linden Av.; and Vera (Mrs. Abraham) Drucker, 446 Dell Ln. Funds raised by the fair will go Joan (Mrs. Taxay-Weinger Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit Av., Highland Park, is in charge of the children’s A faculty exhibit. mem- ber, Mrs. Weinger will display the work done by youngsters from 6 to 16 in league classes. The jurors will select the winners of ribbons in the children’s cate- gory. Prepare Poster The four-color silk screen print the fair is to the league’s scholarship fund, which supplies full tuition for two students at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago. Serve on Jury Jurors are William Laurie, art poster used to announce department their work can call the fair chairman, Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom, 767 Mt. Pleasant St., Winnetka, before Sunday or inquire at the registration desk at 9 a.m. Sunday. faculty member at Barat College, and Louis Mustari, art historian at Lake Forest College. Three prizes of $50 each will be awarded, one each in painting, sculpture, and drawing or print. Six honorable mention ribbons also will be presented. the work of Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct., Highland Park, and Claire (Mrs. Harold N.) Miller of Glencoe. Nonmembers who wish to exhibit In case of rain, the free public event will be held Aug. 14. The Art League also has officers. Mrs. Paul of 819 Holmes Av., Deerfield, succeeds Max Fleisher of Winnetka as president of the group, which is headquartered in Winnetka’s Community House. Mrs. Schlenker studied architec- ture in Munich, Germany, and did postgraduate work in design and drawing She is at the Munich Academy. represented in the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview Ter., Highland Park, They are Mrs. Ct., and Mrs. Hill; Robert Natkin, 1474 | Linden Av.; Mrs. Marshall J. Padorr, 361 N. Deere Pk.; Mrs. Ben Pekin, 430 Ellridge Circle; Mr. Pincus; Mrs. Al Polikeff, 1090 Ridge Rd.; Renslow Sherer, 1765 Lake Av.; Mrs. Dan Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln.; Mrs. Elihu A: Silver, 1844 Northland Av.; Mrs. Martin Silverman, 2101 Magnolia Ln.; and Mrs. Nathan Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll Ter. © © Select Advisory Group Advisory board members include of community 268 Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, outside exhibits. and Harry Lazarus, 625 Mulberry Pl. Also, Paul Leeds, 655 deTamble Av.; Mrs. Sanford Levy, 833 Timber B. Flax, scholarships, Park; Sheridan Rd.; A. been Moraine Rd., juries; Mrs. Morris Gabel, 917 Fairview Rd., news editor; and Mrs. John Feinberg, 403 Carol From Highland Park—Mrs. Ballenger; Mrs. James Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Av.; Dr. William Bradford, 3001 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Arthur Caplin, 1175 Wade St.; Mrs. Irving Distelheim, 959 Brittany Rd.; Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd.; William Hollis, 411 Orchard Ln.; Alfred Howe, 1023 Marion Av.; Howard Jacobs, 844 Auburn Ct.; William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av.; Mrs. A. Charles Lawrence, 315 all has Donald From Deerfield—Mrs. Scott Denman, 235 Willow Av., and LarsBirger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. Mrs. David Altman, 117 Belle Av.; Leonard Cobey, 105 Lakeside PI.; Mrs. Frishman; Dr. Martin Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; George . Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl.; and Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, 291 Marshman Av., all of Highland Park; and Mr.and Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield. Representatives of service and named a director. Four other local residents have been elected to head committees. Highland elected Schlenker, Officers Heading the group. are Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, president; Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., Fred Solomon, 411 Woodland Dr., and A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine Av., all of Highland Park, and Dr. Ruben Kadens of Glencoe, vicepresidents; Sol C. Spiegel of Winnetka, treasurer; and Mrs. Earl F. Kiehl, 1858 Holly Rd., Highland Park, secretary. Local board members are: organizations and of. local schools also will serve on the advisory board. August 3, 1966 — �-Work by three area artists is being shown through Aug. 15 in the Briarwood Country Club, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Pam Mann Miss Pam Mann, Highland member 2700 Park, of the musical, Ringing,” to be chorus ‘‘Bells Are presented Leslie) Sanford, L Roy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av., both Highland Park, are display bronzes. Barbara (Mrs. Harold The exhibit also includes bron by Helen (Mrs. Leon A.) Bergsme and lithographs by Rosalind (1 Max M.) Salzman. Both are \ netkans. : Sheridan is a (Mrs. Housekeeper, 8421 Holmes — Deerfield, is showing paintings Plays In Area Musical Rd., Belle Laurel Av., and Sylvia (Mrs. this month by Summerset Playhouse. The production, which will benefit the Grove School in Lake Forest, will be staged at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday and Aug. 11 and 8 p.m. Aug. 12 and 13 in Glencoe’s Central School auditorium, 620 Greenwood AV. “The Umbrella,” a Dutch Park. WILL John . Forest will Vistas Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turkin of Highland Park (center) admire an African shield at the Ravinia Festival art exhibit, featuring “Primitive Art From | Africa and Melanesia.” Mrs. Clair Furlong, chair- M. W. Stevens program panelist at 11 a.m. on strates that juvenile delinquenc can spring from emotional depriv. the tions. Sunday Hornsey he studied fine for Orchestra, Nikolai Rimsky-Kor- Kerz- of ballet from Aug. 16 through Aug. 2a. The American Conservatory Shostakovich’s Theater’s four-week repertory sea- hentz,’’ and Dimitri Symphony No. 6. Sech et The final Ravinia concert of the son will run Aug. 23 through PCB ae ERRATA, AARC Presentations season will be given Aug. 13, followed by a week’s performances “Cossack WINNETKA arts school. Headliners will include Lake County residents who have performed throughout the area. (Continued from page 26) Tuesday: Samuel Barber’s Essay sakov’s ath AG EL Inc., a nonprofit BOA. Sept. 17. et ad YPN 0 oh NS painting and design. the County, INES al, and creative supervisor for Leo Burnett Co. in Chicago. A native of London, Mr. Stevens Lake NR Ravinia The event is sponsored by the Waukegan Federation of Musicians as a benefit for the Music Center of TO 8 Inc., in Montre- where led DN picture stu- of rock and roll and folk music at 8:30 tonight. Disc jockey Jim Stagg of radio station WCFL will be master of ceremonies for the concert in Waukegan High School’s Weiss Field, on Lewis Av., a block north of Washington St. and Crowther Ltd. in London and at from followed by a discussion, Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. BAN has joined Inc., Chicago ing Studios in Chicago before joining the Film-Makers. He also has been an art director at Mather for 35 years a symbol of responsibility . . 1s the word for silver. RE cs te alls BEAUTIFUL This graceful, well proportioned sauce tureen in Old English plate could be a memorable gift or bring enrichment to your own home. Circa 1865. $150 each. A pair of them for $275. fine drapery cle aning by EVES 22 ERE DUFFY CLEANERS for prompt, aefe NSU (across from the Highland Park Library) expert service .. . ID 2-1820 io Winnetka aaa McCann-Erickson, Sree The free public showing will | 8 ASS BO 8 INE ROBO AEN APRESS The Music Center of Lake County dio, as a producer-director. Maurice W. Stevens was producer-director of commercials at Wild- Art, guest man of the women’s coupon book committee, points out detail to Ravinia’s new general manager and his wife and Mr. Furlong (right). The exhibit will continue through Aug. 20. will present a program man the Film-Makers, television and moiion of Converse, director of Lake College’s Garrick Players, a ae The film, which tells of a day in the life of a 9-year-old boy, demo. a A Highland Park graduated TV Center to Give Program Named to Post School ON on Channel 2. Topic of the discussion will be ‘“‘What makes an actor tick?” & was be APPEAR film with English subtitles, will shown after the Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highlan �Moraine On-Che-GLake Hotel invites you to the nnual Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Production values, excellent, with however, a are noteworthy performance by Brian Keith. Color. of Mary McCarthy’s EVENINGS and SAT. frank, though always best- CANTONESE-AMERICAN in car deer, Bae i Ene pis 2 sR. e Ts” e e ee Carry-Out Complete Service 1:30 by reservation only PATTY DUKE & JIM BACKUS burch Dinners RAVINIA FESTIVAL HIGHLAND Israeli Violinist Country-Western he ch ch HAPPY CUSTOMERS! THAT'S WHAT WE SPECIALIZE IN!!! ‘Harper’ & 'Silencers' ... TRY BIGZ 5th @ SHRIMPS George Jones and his Group, Premierettes, Chris The ALL FROM THE HOME OF... 489 STEVE McQUEEN Route 42 — HIGHWOOD . Show Times: Weekdays 7:10, 9:35 Weekends 2:25, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35 Hheemnenoesenenee WAUKEGAN Sheridan Rd. — ID 3-0123 dy nang Farren Young, Hank Snow, The 8 P.M. The Show will be held in the gardens at 707-711 Roslyn Place (3000 North Just East of Sheridan) Evanston, Illinois Participating Sculptors Forman Onderdonk Donald Seiden * Joe F. Hobbs * Rudolph Amateo Seno * Mel Johnson * Eldon Danheusen é : é : @ é : 3 : d : é : 3 : 3 : é : é : 3 © The Homesteaders, M.C., Saint-Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals” performed by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, John Weicher, conducting; Frank Galati, narrator. Admission $1.00. Free Balloons and Clowns Too! Shirley VERRE Thomas ito | Riril AUG. 6 AUG. 9 conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra SCHIPPERS “On SAT. Mezzo Soprano TUES. Chief Conductor Philharmonic DRASHIN Orchestra conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra WED. AUG. 10 Blues, Jazz, Gospel Singer Cannonball ADDERLEY QUINTET AO AON OY? 1 PM to 8 PM Richard Hunt « Myron Helfgott * Jack Kearney * Geraldine McCullough * Family, Seiji OZAWA SERENDIPITY — SINGERS 3 August 7th through August 14th, 1966 from Carter AO WOOP? AOiNOY? AON CARDEN SCULPTURE SHOW o: 5 Uan DiI OY? ANY? COWEN? LOWEN OWS? OVO? MLOWO? OW AUG. tt» AVE. GMOMG)»2 <LOMG)n? AOWIG)v2 <MOMG)v2 <AMOMGIn»? MOWMO)n2 MOMS)? LOMO)? ALOU»? <MOWO)n? <MOWIG)»? -LOWUG)2 fONOnd) 28 FRI. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, at 11 a.m. CHILDREN’S CONCERT d_de dt» |BURGERS dy STEAK SANDWICHES 4 Lane dy @ it mw CHICKEN dy @ Ay ZENSATIONAL! ttt ZIMPLY bn yi THEY’RE br aes bn Z WHIZ THEY'RE GOOD! @ BURGERS @ HOT DOGS a legend. A AUG. conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Music i Friday, August Perlman he Starts THURS. “American Swingaround Free Coffee in Our Lounge Visit our Gallery Exhibit Last 2 days: p.m. Thomas SCHIPPERS 445 CENTRAL AVE. Highbaud Fark 12 280 Enjoy PARK — 8:30 lizhak Billie 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 CallID 2-444 4 Sheridan Road °¢ Highland Park 2501 IN Service Catering ? 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park : @ South Seas Music, Dancing, Entertainment, Atmosphere 7:00-9:00 MATINEE $8.00 ($14.00 per couple) Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) ) Daily 7 P.M. to 12 P.M. ®@ Beachcomber Style CUISINE @ Bilsipessinen’s. e e Famil Ls 6 ? @ Authentic Luau (imu) North Shore’s First and Finest 18 Cantonese Restaurant Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 Poolside 5 COMMUNITY House divorce, and death of one of the group. The documentation is intimate often Private oatay good taste. The costumes and decor are an exercise in nostalgia, and the color photography is superb. Color. (Adults.) CHAN'S <A TEANOUSE (Adults. ) THE GROUP (Candice Bergen) Eight young actresses shine in the characterizations of eight class of 1933 graduates of an eastern girl’s college, in this well-made film version Club Films Committee selling novel. With so many points of focus, it takes a while to get the girls properly identified. But the film settles down to a six-year span of feminine interests in weddings and babies, men, sex, and other specialized problems, wrapped in the framework of the marriage, NEVADA SMITH (Steve McQueen, Suzanne Pleshette) The object of this Western, an odyssey of revenge, seems to be to create as much pointless violence as possible. The protagonist (Steve McQueen) spends five years tracking down three killers who murdered his parents. all Drama CLIBURN eee Famed Saxophonist & SAT. AUG. 11 & 13 & 12 3, 1966 conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra WED. & FRI. AUG. 10 Big Hit in ‘’Pop-Folk” | AUG. 16 thru 21 NEW YORK CITY BALLET | Admission to Park $2.00 — 1,000 Reserved Seats $2.00 to $6.00 unreserved FREE free seats PARKING PHONE: Northern Suburbs ID 2-1236 Chicago ST 2-9696 (after 5—273-3500) August �AMIE. RE AE Wee Ga Rages > wer CLASSIFIED WANT AD REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION AND HIG PARK 10 Dogs ~ 69,000 HOMES and SIAMESE 107. Cats Park DEERHELD 433-4370 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Deadline: Controlled Park BASSET Circulation over 16,000 , (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER Central Phone Ave., AL Wilmette 1-4300 HI 6-4300 Rd., 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments Builders and CR Circulation Glenview 2-4300 over 30,000 the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Inexperience! SMART? If you have the aptitude for office work, Washington National will give you on-the-job training. Personnel counselors will assist you in matching your aptitudes and interests with one of the many interesting positions now open for women with or without ex- THEN START! ee Contractors 101 ‘Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. Top References _DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743 WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. Storms removed. 477-0726. Wanted—Women over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid -within 10 days or cash with order.) and Professional PROMINENT NORTH SHORE BUILDer needs a bright person who enjoys constant contact with the public and with a pleasant telephone voice. opening for ambitious girl who likes diversified and interesting work with opportunity for use of initiative. Typing important. Attractive. air-conditioned offices. Close to all transportation. Excellent starting salary. Please call Miss Robertson for appointment. IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 BR $325 to $390 An Equal 475-7900 Opportunity A STENO-ACCOUNTING © DOWNTOWN EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. WITH SOME business school or college. Figure aptitude and some experience accounts payable or other accounting work. Interesting combination steno and clerical responsibilities. 3744 HOUR WORK WEEK, EXCEL- lent starting salary, working condjtions, fringe benefits. Executive office of national concern. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 3-4080 EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE girl for sterilizing instruments, chair assisting and laboratory No experience necessary. GR 5- Housekeper-Country Club HOUSEKEEPER country club on and board. Call view. North ‘Shore. AL 1-1711 for SLIP COVER ONLY EXPERIENCED Registration must be made in person. Evanston office, 839 Chicago Ave., Tues., Wed., Thurs.. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Arlington Heights office, 1806 E. Northwest Hwy., Mon., Tues., and Fri., 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. He Inc. : FOR Room inter- SEWER OPERATOR need apply. Protex Slip Covers, 601 Dempster St., Evanston. GR 5-7676. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Some technical duties in dental office. Will train. To begin Sept. 6th. 251-0270. Workpower 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof Bldg. 24 677-5130 Room 512 s Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 Phone DAvis 8-0555 or CL. 9-3500 BORED? Tired of A low paying — Offers Qualifications: : Typing and shorthand exp. preferred Call Mr. will begin as a highly responsible secretary to an executive in a nationally known Evanston non profit . organization and advance to being the . administrative assistant to that executive, as fast as capability permits, probably within 12-15 months. As administrative assistant, she will be the non traveling, problem solving, alter ego of the executive who spends much of his time away from the office. Her responsibilities will include helping to maintain relations with corporations, foundations and colleges. Send resume, address the Evanston Review, Box S-646, Evanston, Ill. EXPERIENCED WORK ASSIGNMENTS FULL DAYS FULL WEEKS, FULL MONTHS Employer Evanston location. WOMAN AGE 40 PLUS WHO CAN type and transcribe well (taking dictation not required) or who can quickly bring her typing to a high performance level. College _back- NORTH needs some noe work on temporary assignments for | our customers in their offices. © BM _ Deegan or Mr. - top rates — weekly pay | Randhurst Center Prof. Level National Avenue rice Fat: All Office Skills Lifesavers, Insurance Company 1630 Chicago ce Secretarial Employment — THIS MAY BE THE SECRETARIAL POSITION YOU HAVE BEEN LOOK. ING FOR. Packaging Corp. of America GIRL FRIDAY Receptionist-Secretary Immediate to $345. ground not required but desirable. She Situations Wanted—Women Household Help $325 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT _ HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S -HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 104 | se Stenographers ~ STIVERS pleasant sur- Washington Decorating Deertield Appliance Service Business 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Typists | experienced Good Jobs At Top Rates Days—Weeks—Months Convenient Locations roundings. Apply in person or call our Personnel Office tor a confidential interview. Starting Range Dictaphone Household Appliance Service and Repair EVANSTON REVIEW RS COLLEGE Perfect ac- temporary STIVERS Starting salary dependent upon experience. Full range Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Oftice Workers Painting and Decorating “The eh Instruction INTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALty. Best materials and free estimate. PArk 4-8009. 107. just 3, 1966 . PA 4-4300 | Combination Classified Rates for n SET 945-7300 About of benefits and O. SCHULZ Painting and 107. OR TEMPORARY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. 76 ‘Deadline: 4:00 p.m, Tuesday ABC and FRENCH TUTORING BY graduate from Europe. cent. 256-2404 57 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone Instruction CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuinness, Contractor, 824-0247. NOREHBROOK i» AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of ‘Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. Schools 433-4370 perience. Musical HAROLD GLENVIEW Phone Photography 30 50 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 Glenview and GUITAR taught Gand. School 37 GPNCO ABC Cameras AUTOMATIC 21, SQUARE SLIDE projector and 7 trays. Sell or trade for C-3 lenses. Call UN 9-9787. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 1806 17. COMPLETE LUDWIG DRUM W/cases. $250. Glencoe 835-3719 yates 588 PUPPIES A.K.C. OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS. UN 4-4245 COMBINATION WIL aes 1232 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. MALES Sire CH. Alf, dam Linebred on CH, Gingis R.O.M. Bred for type, temperament and intelligence. 966-8999. 4:00 p.m. Monday ‘ Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines .. YEAR OLD FARM BRED COLLIE, male, seeks permanent home in free environment. Call 869-8536 no Phone PHONE Forget Your Fears YR; “OLD: BRINDLE ~-BOxER, white mask, A.K.C. registered, male; must sell this week; highest offer accepted. 677-1221. _ Highland e Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional KITTEN CHOCOLATE POINT, MALE, 10 weeks, pan trained, pedigreed. $30. CR 2-3245. 444 Central Ave., WEEKLY Olson for appt. “monotonous job — with no future? — If you can type 40 wp. and are looking for an interesting diversitied position, we have it, | CALL re US NOW! EMPLOYERS PAY FEES DAvis 8-8600 1717 Central St. IBM is an equal Evanston, Ill opportunity employer HOUSEWIVES PART TIME START IN SEPT. WE ARE CURRENTLY INTERVIEWing for typing openings starting in September. Positions require typing minimum 45 wpm. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (or longer), Mon. thru Fri. Good starting salary with periodic merit increases. Come in or call Miss eal ext. 419; for further informaion. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue An Equal Opportunity 475-7900 Employer CHURCH SECRETARY Winnetka church desires private secretary to minister. Good shorthand and typing required. Composition expression important. Understanding of office procedure, ability to work with church groups and co-ordinate church activities. Age 25-40. Fringe benefits. Mrs. Howe, 446-7777 for appointment. ; IMPORTANT MEDICAL POSITION North Evanston. TWO young doctors need an all around girl with typing ability to handle a variety of. general medical office duties. Salary $400 to start, young or mature. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No fee. Job No. C-412. SECRETARY: FULL TIME FOR CON-, sulting engineer’s office. Pleasant surroundings, employee’ benefits. Charles W. Greengard, 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WInd’sor 5-2292. GENERAL OFFICE Capable mature woman for typing and varied office work in growing financiai institution-full time. Call CR 26900 for appointment. ; __ EMPLOYERS SERVICE BUREAU (EST. 1922) 64 E. Jackson ie 922-5121 SECRETARY CAREER OPPORTUNITY able woman variety and FOR CAP- desiring position with responsibility. Excellent starting salary with periodic merit increases. Full employee benefits including Savings and Profit Sharing. Call Mr. Reasner any week to 4:30 for an appointment. . day, 8:30 Pisce Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago An Avenue Equal Opportunity GENERAL ment. ID Employer _ st OFFICE 2-6600 L. RINGER REALTY 482 Central Highland Park MATURE WOMAN WITH SOME FIGure ability is needed for light bookkeeping position in dentist office.No typing. They will train right completely. Salary open. For call BOULEVARD . PLOYMENT, HOUSEWIVES: DA EVANSTON 8-7171. WOULD No fee. woma Bees details | EM- | C-588. YOU LIKE A ries. If you have small children, bring fe aa along. Call 945-5055 for appoin ment, 2s WAITRESSES—YR. ROUND EM. PLOYMENT. Luncheon, dinners, full. time. Closed Mon. Uniform furn. Call Welch, Mrs. C.C. N’brk. CR _ 2-0272—Sportsman Ene _ �ie les Conductors Auction. Sales 169 170 ia = = 200 196 188 189 192 190 199 _ Automobiles— For Sale Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans Auto Service _ Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers— | ~Wanted To Rent Bicycles Boats and Outboard Motors. Books | _ and Gifts Builders Building | | 191 182 201 14 and Contractors Maintenance and Building Business Supplies and Opportunities 50 51 Repair Materials 52 15 Investments and Partnerships Business Personal Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpentry Cameras and Photography _ | _ | 15A 5 16 60 17 Bees > a | 38 Card of Thanks Catering . 107 7 18 Help and _ HIGH SCHOOL tude GRAD. and some payable or Light typing. «$714 hour work APTI- accounting work. excellent ‘required. Call C. C, Boyer 869-2300. WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANner to call for our _ Circulation Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette, ‘Highland Park and Deerfield. ExcelJent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: The Hollister Newspapers a Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300, ext. 250 PUBLIC CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people to $90. No fee. ~ Evans S Personnel SERVICE ‘(1 BLK. W. OF THE DAVIS ST. “‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave. UNiversity aes TELLER | 9-3160 -—s«- Full time for growing North Suburban financial institution. Experience preferred, but will train personable, _ intelligent woman. Call CR 2-6900 for appointment. SALES WOMAN FULL OR only. PART Conney’s Winn. Hilicrest ~ Sales Flexible Howard loc. _ Wonderful $200 FOR Ages opport. eve. Show customers. New Real Silk Inc. 108 25-45. Typing Call GR 5-3170. $20 $50 TO fall show Ridge req. PROF- apparel home 5- OF- hours. to our plan. FR 2-0797 A PLEASANT WOMAN GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKing. Stay. Bedroom, sitting room and bath on 2nd floor. Employed husband welcome. Other help. References. Call - mornings or eves, VE 5-1401. SUMMER GIRL INTERESTED - IN working in Winnetka this’ winter. - Please call 446-0742. Help Wanted—Baby STUDENT helper. WANTED Late 110 AS August or out. 272-3018. =: Packaging Corp. of America POLICEMAN to COLLEGE, in and DELIVERY Professional MAN ‘OVER 21, FAMILIAR WITH NORTH - Shore. Permanent position. Paid vacation. Blue Cross, Major Medical, SCHAEFER'S bonus, uniform furn. Apply in person. 9961 GROSS PT. RD., SKOKIE HARDWARE CLERK-ENERGETIC, hardware exp. preferred. No evenings. _ Half day Wed. Good salary. Ravinia : 2: Saec 447 Roger Williams. ID 2— 4387. — STUDENTS HELP $75 a AND 1 FR 2-0797 NEED part ONE time FULL man TIME for evenings CAB DRIVERS WANTED GOOD INCOME STEADY OR PART TIME Call VE 5-2000 or CR and 2-3100 EXPERIENCED SHOE MAN for family shoe store. Vose Bootery of Winnetka Hillcrest 6-1108 W1 Help Wanted—Men CARETAKER for 2 people. Job open now. go. Write A-582. Box 60, Illinois. Live in or Wilmette, Help Wanted—Men industrial GENERAL FACTORY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY | Day and night shift. Permanent.. Will train. New Plant. All benefits Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 146 4 1ST FLOOR, 1714 W. Jonquil 158 Wed. READS COME 137. Wanted to Rent—Houses PRESIDENT OF LOCAL. FIRM AND family desires to rent with or without option to buy large 4 bdrm. home on Northshore. Excellent refs. 639-3883. For Rent—Town AM For and 2-2223 NEXT TO GLENCOE AND 410 GreenBay AL Road NORTHFIELD This charming setting is located in the Willow Hill shopping center just S.W. of the Willow-Edens cloverleaf, Northfield, Illinois. Fountain Court gives you a pebbled garden walkway with splashing fountain. Doorways to all shops are distinctively different and _ inviting. Customer traffic in the area has exceeded expectations and is growing very rapidly. We have just 4,000 sq. ft. still available for discriminating vp which will be decorated to your taste. . » For further information Call Jules Marling, 321-1970. BRAND 1-0968 BY BR NEW LISTING AVAILABLE FOR PRE-SCHOOL OC. cupancy. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room. Delightful spacious kitchen with built-in oven, range and eating space. Lovely enclosed back yard with patio. Outside basement entry. Located in wonderful family area. The most house for the money .. . In the Mid 20s. $16,500 CONVENIENT AND WELL CONstructed south half of a_ two-story Duplex. Brick exterior, plaster and hardwood interior. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen has stove and refrigerator, dinette, and living room, basement with outside entrance, yard and garage. Low taxes. Gas Heat. Possession after purchase—sixty days. PIERSEN HIGHLAND WI 5-1670 PARK Multi Level 5 New Listing B.R. HOME—BASEMENT workshop, Teakwood family with sliding doors to patio. GLENVIEW — 1721 DeLogier Dr. (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 NORTHBROOK — BY OWNER — 3 bdrm. Col. ranch in perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Fple. in liv. rm. Beautifully Indscpd, on safe dead-end st. Walk. dist. to schools, shopping, transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500 includes cptg. in all rooms, fae and stove. 1717 Elm Ave, 272DLs GRACIOUS KENNEDY BUILT 2 story Col. home in Innesfael, in Northbrook. 4 bdrms., 212 baths. Liv. Rm. with fple. Din. rm., country kitchen; utility rm.; 2 car gar.; Full bsmt. Lovely yd. with lge. cement and flagstone patio. Owner transf. 1107 Donegq! Ln. 272-7591 GLENV. CHOICE LOCATION BY OWNER. In popular C. D. Johnson prestige area; 2 blks. Lyons Schl.; 3 bdrm. brick Split-level:liv. rm., din. L, overlooking lovely back yard and patio; fam. rm. w/frpl.; oe rm.; att. gar.; $38,500. PArk -7585. Also platinum birch a | out of DRw cabinets. Large eating area. Professionally landscaped, large wooded lot. Two car Garage and Centrally air-conditioned. Idlewood 653 Roger Realty Co., Inc. Williams Ave, ID 2-6776 TO SELL Highland Park OR BUY CALL & TYSON, QUINLAN Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road INC. 1884 : Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath ads: Page Page Page Page 25 25 9& 94 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. OWNER 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY WITH roomg Darkroom _ and large closet for Season Clothes. Large LR, has is REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield Rd. 3-2552 Design? ont via Sale—Houses See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk See this well designed professionally decorated house. Owners both designers. 4 bdrms., dressing rm., fam. rm., frplce., etc., $30s. HI 6-7455. E. For Kenilworth AL Appreciate Good EAST Offices E 5-0236 THEATER DELIGHTFUL 1-5600—evenings 158 Kitchen KENILWORTH REALTY Rentals Rent—Stores REALTORS AIR CONDITIONED 2 OR 3 BEDRM. brick ranch in immaculate condition with a full basement. Ultra-modern electric kitchen, Walnut paneled family room with fireplace. Extra large patio—large superbly landscaped lot with lovely shade trees. Close to schools. In low 30s. Call us for complete details. Houses TRY A HOBBY VACATION. LEARN to paint or sketch. Also swim, fish, and relax in the summer home of a famous lumber baron. Located near Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Meals furnished. Reasonable rates. Well-known artist conducting classes, one week or longer now until August 28.. For information telephone WI 5-4077 or WI 5-0983. No answer call Rhinelander (715) 362-3331. 146 DIFFERENT REQUIREMENTS ALL AT ONE TIME IN TODAY—PROGRAM YOUR NEEDS COOL NILES—COURTLAND PARK, | 4 bedroom de luxe town house. Available September 1. STate 2-3371 or 864-8641. Vacation 40 J-H KAHN, Apts. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY ON contract 4 bdrm. unfurnished house by branch manager with large National Data Processing firm. 3 children well mannered. Will treat your home as our own. Excellent references available. CR 4-0238. EXECUTIVE, WIFE, 3 SMALL CHILdren desire to rent furn. house with yard for approx. 2 months beg. Sept. 1st. In North Shore suburban loc. Call Mr. Brighi, AL 6-1500, 9 to 5. Sale—Houses DECORATOR’S FLAIR speaks out from this Greta Lederer designed RANCH. 37’ liv.-din. rm. w/fple. and mellow paneling. Ample cabinets in step-saver kit. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Lovely wooded views—patio. Air conditioned. See at $39,950. NEWLY Terrace, GOING TO FLORIDA FOR THE WINter? Teacher and employed wife will maintain your home or apt. Oct. or Nov. through June. No children or pets. Rent to $125. Write A-577, Box 60, Wilmette, 446-4713. Offices -NEAR THE LAKE, sch., train. Cerny designed gem of a home; chock full of eye appeal. Oak liv. rm., Italian marble fple., din. rm. Jalousied porch. White oak den. Pwdr. rm. Sep. brkfst. rm. Paneled Family Rm. 3 bedrms. and maid’s rm. 314 bas. Air conditioned. In 60s. GR 2-0962 to Rent—Furn. For Hc ee ites pholstering, Repairin efinishin Wanted To Kente— : 4 Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Storage Space 157 155 153 OURS EXCLUSIVELY THE A.S.K. COMPUTER SKOKIE—6 RM. 114 BTHS. BUILT IN stove and refrig. $190 plus _ heat. Days—LO 1-8088. Evenings—and weekends—OR 6-1120. 135 and Toys 162 159 161 BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transportation. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134 BEDROOM APT., 2ND FLOOR, w/wood burning fireplace and modern kitchen. $260. Hill Ter. and Green Bay Rd. Avail. Nov. 1st. Call GR 5-6000. ROOMS, setae 5. For Rent—Stores 81 156 164 168 154 152 165 158 166 167 163 ROOM SUITE, 342 SQ. FT. 4 OR 5 room suite, 379 sq. fr., air conditioned. Also 2 room suite, 216 sq. ft. Elevator bldg. Glencoe Natl. Bank, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, 835-2800. -Call Mr. Shinler or Mr. O’Melia. The Chimney's—Winnetka FOR AN UNUSUAL CUSTOM OR SPECIALTY SHOP LOCATION, CONSIDER FOUNTAIN COURT. Household 112 For Rent—Apartments 143 MAN weekends. Wilson’s Standard Service. ALpine 1-8787. MOTHER’S Live H.S. service north shore customers. week and up. Real Silk Inc. 132 142 PART-TIME. APPLY IN PERSON. 996 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Help Wanted—Men Business PARTS WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 stockroom clerks in parts depot. Good starting salary and opportunity for advancement and many company benefits. Prefer married men, age 20 to 55. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a lifetime career. We will train if necessary. Mercedes-Benz of N.A. Inc. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook Sitters June. OF DEERFIELD Career opportunity in law enforcement. Good _ starting salary, free training, paid vacation and holidays, liberal pension plan. Examination Aug. 13, Apply Police Dept., 850 aa een Rd., Deerfield. Phone 945- TO and Women COUPLE OR MATURE WOMAN TO care for 3 children in agency foster home. Room, board and top salary. Sos LOngbeach 1-5288, 9 to 5 weekays. 2 FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADvancement corporate headquarters office, national corporation. Expanding staff. Convenient Evanston location, excellent starting salary, full fringe benefit program. LC. C. BOYER, 869-2300 AUTOMOTIVE Help Wtd.—Men and Women THREE BEDROOM APT. AT 2111 Wesley, available Sept. 1 $146 plus $7.00 a month for one year to own all rugs and curtains. DA 8-6000 COLLEGE DEGREE WITH GOOD scholastic record. Previous experience in m3nufacturing cost desired. Familiarity with paper industry helpful. VILLAGE Help Wtd.—Men Household 2 BUDGET PORTER WANTED do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location - to train and shops. 3 in family and we - do have additional help. ss Hillcrest 6-3835 108A 114 ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Household WANTED: COUPLE—MAN FOR MAINTENANCE, woman to cook. Small restaurant and lounge, Wheeling area. Closed Mondays. Salary plus room and board. 537-4782. DRIVER for pre-school. Deerfield resident preferred. 272-2450 Professional COST AND Help Wanted—Women ee 113° and An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. . Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. PER DQCTOR’S part-time WARDROBE, - it per St., Call OR Wanted—Men NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. Store HOURS and weekends. 7500. RECEPTIONIST fice. Drug 15-20 nights STEADY 736 Elm 6-3335 Person APPROX. - week, TIME; Pharmacy 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 151 120 149 146 141 Has Openings For Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel start- — Packaging Corp. of America . HOUSEWIVES 1232 65 24 Nationally Known Steel Co. ing salary, working conditions, fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references - Help Business FIGURE week, 181 Floor Refinishing ‘and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals experience in accounts other 23 64 Fireplace Wood Professional ~~ ACCOUNTING CLERK ~ EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 22 Equipment Rental Exterminating 110 Wanted—Women Business Entertainment wan“ Appraisers—Auctioneers— s- _ es 175 Pa 12 Furs Wanted To Buy—Houses Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale 193 29 30 1 180 57 4 33 35 34 70 36 174 anoaogoococov li Art Gcods and Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices : Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments ee ee and Apparel Town Houses 142 Vacation Rentals 143 Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs 54 Gutters and Downspouts 55 Heating and Air Conditioning 66 Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional 107 Women—Household 108 Women—Baby Sitters 108A Women—Industrial 109 Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional 1 Men—Household 1 Men-—Industrial 1 Help Wanted— Men and Women 1 Household 1 Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair 76 Household Goods—For Sale 172 Household, Goods—Wanted To Buy 173 In Memoriam 6 Interior Decorating 68 Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 26 Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 56 Legal Notices 205 Loans and Investments 27 Lost and. Found 3 Mobile Homes 194 Miscellaneous 179 Miscellaneous—For Sale 176 Miscell ‘Wanted To Buy 177 ed cand et Nompnouwm Pets and Supplies Antiques | Christmas Trees and Decorations 185 Coins and Stamps : 187 Concrete Work 53 Conducted House Sales 171 Disclaimer of Débts 2 Dogs and Cats 10 Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 21 Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 75 Electrical Service 63 od Animals, 9 66 202 . rane _ | Tax ; NNWawWWNw Service—Income ieae Accounting _ Air Conditioning and Heating Airplanes INDEX ee Rae eee CLASSIFIED Less Than Rent! IF YOU ARE WORKING ON A limited budget (and who isn’t) this® may be the answer to your housing needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, moderr, kitchen w/eating space, paneled fam. room. Just $23,900. Needs paint, but well built, located on a traffic free street. $185 per month after initial down payment. ; SAM O'CONNELL REALTORS 894 Linden Ave. BEAUTIFUL WINNETKA HI 6-8050 VIEWS OF EXMOOR’S golf course from the screened porch of this charming older home. Beautiful, living room for entertaining, solarium, family room, 5 bedrooms, 542 baths plus servant’s quarters. Air-conditioning. Exceptionally fine 7/8 acre wooded lot. $62,500. Additional acre available if desired. Hugh C. Michels « and Company 751 Elm COZY St., Winn. Hillcrest 6-7100 BE LUCKY! CAPE COD CHARMER WITH lots of extras. Fireplace, louvered doors, corner cupboards, built-in book- | cases, separate dining room, 3 bed rooms, full ‘basement, 2 car garage. Neat as a pin at $21,950. See it today! LAKESIDE 457. CENTRAL AVE., H.P. 432-6320 August 3, 1966 �58 For 172 Sale—Houses LAKE BLUFF DNE YEAR OLD, 4 BDRM. BRICK Colonial, east Lake Bluff. Move in tomorrow and enjoy the pan. fam. rm., patio, sep. din. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar. Excellent 512% financing’ available to qualified buyer. $42,000. * JOHN 2 Scranton ake Bluff GRIFFITH, Ave. INC. 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest p34-0816 234-0485 LAKE FOREST REE BEDROOM BRICK ENGLISH Tudor. Living room with frpl., din. rm., sun room, cab. kit. and half bath on ist fir. 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd = fir. Full bsmt. Garage. Deep lot. Only $37,500. Will consider renting. Lake Forest Realty Assoc. 570 Oakwood CE 4-0333 NORTHBROOK—NEW ON MARKET 2 story white brick. Center entry Colonial. Freshly decorated. Lge. Ist fl. family rm. with paneled bookcases, built-in bar. Sep. din. rm. 3 bdrms., - 1144 baths; dressing rm. with vanity *off master bdrm. Fplc. in liv. rm. W/W cpt. in L.R. and D.R. Tiled full bsmt. Patino. Fed. vd.; tree lined st. Half block Greenbriar; Walk to trains ‘and shops. Storm drains; triple track. $36,500 Assume 6% mortgage. 2241 Catherine 272-7584. BY OWNER GENEVA, ILLINOIS Walking dist. all schools. 5 min. Northwestern commuter. Colonial, 3 bdrms., 2 car attach. gar. Gas heat, central air cond. Beau. Indscp. lot. Excel. neighborhd. Many charming features. Low 40s. For appointment. - 232-0123 DEERFIELD BY OWNER FRESHLY | dec. 3 bdrm. tri-level. 2 baths frpl., family rm., bsmt., attach. gar. Beau. Indsp. corner lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Ideal for children. Walking distance to schools, train. swimming pool, shop. ping. $32,000. Call 945-2542. GLENVIEW: VINE COVERED 2 story Georgian located in area where trees are big and taxes are small. 3 bedrooms, full basement and 2 car garage, deserves to be seen at $25,400. 306 Nora, call for appointment, Ww. Haase, 244-6000 or PA 9-1858. LENVIEW—WILL BUILD on nee Drive near Wagn gne Slston Builders TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 MORTON GROVE :RANCH HOME completely furn.; 2 bdrms.; near all ‘ transp. and schools. Ideal for 2 or 3 professional people. YO 5-5926. 161 Vacant Property GLENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. iston Builders $63 TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 Resorts INOCQUA, WISC. 3,000 FT. FRONTage on Squirrel Lake. Will sell all or part, also 44 acres with access to lake. Call 237-9300 PE 6-3439. 69 Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON all evenings ALpine 1-2477 172 Fer Sale—Household Goods BIG DRAPERY CLEARANCE ... CUSTOM MODEL LARGE ALSO WE NEED ROOM... MADE DRAPERIES FROM sagen ele STORE DISSELECTION FOR ALL SIZES AND TYPE WINDOWS. CAFES, $1.00 AND $2.00 A pair BRING IN MEASUREMENTS FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS .. . AT LEAST 50-75% OFF. BLOCK DRAPERY & INTERIORS 823 W. TOUHY ae (NR. CALIF.) “ go. PINK AND BLACK AMES OUTDOOR ‘chairs and black iron table, 42” round; 6 pd. cap. like new Hoover washer; antique iron stove; 42” round maple table, 2 leaves and maple chairs; light mahog. desk, glass top 42 x 24; like new 9x12 gold _rug; 40 cup Cory coffee maker, other items. 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe. B24 FOREST AVE., 1ST FLOOR, , Evanston. Complete 4 room furnish-ings for sale. Air Temp air-cond., 11,300 BTU’s. Mahog. dining room table and 6 chairs uphol. in rose velvet, small buffet. Adaptable to house dining room. Sundries. Norge auto. washer. Mon. thru Fri. after 5. Sat. and Sun. all day. Call E. E. Hooker. GR 5-0318. ST SACRIFICE ANTIQUE WHITE Italian Prov. liv. rm. and French »Prov. bdrm. Silk sofa; 2 cane back chairs; tbls.; queen size bd. w/padded headbd.; triple dresser; chest on chest; 2 night tbis. Like new. Other misc. items. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. DE 2-0038 all day Sun. 334-4474. SUNDAY FROM 12 TO 5 645 SYCAMORE LANE. GLENCOE Twin bdrm. set, solid white ash bookcase headboards; Den furniture; -pullup chr.; kit. thle. w/4 chrs.; high chr.; humidifier; clock radio, dresser w/mirror; night: table; twin bed =_ frames, small buffet and misc. G. E. ssp PORTABLE old. gee DISHWASHER en cere $50. 215 Fer Sale—Household 183 Goods Sporting Goods and Equipment MISC. DESK; BKCASE.; TOY CHEST; tea carts; snack sets; card tbls. and chairs; poker tble.; mangle; like new freezer; refrig.; upholstered chairs; dressers; ladders; ping-pong tbl.; steel shelves, etc. 178 Maple Hill, Glencoe. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 4, 5, 6. MOVING—KENMORE 2 SPEED auto. washer; couch; maple china cabinet; student desk, formica top; 8’ b-b-q table w/benches; radio clock; draperies; books and other misc. items. 1851 Milton Ave., Northbrook CR 2-0405 NEW TO LIVE WORMS TACK-L-TYERS Chicago Av. 939 MILLING ROAD—BAKER FRENCH Provincial desk, $90., Chest, $100; Double bed, mattress and box spring,’ $50; round table, lazy Susan, $40.; brass frplce. tools, $40.; Westinghouse roaster, $15; 2 beige leather chairs, $75. ea.; other misc. items. AL 6-1429. MOVING SALE: 6 YR. OLD MAYTAG washer and gas dryer, $30 each; Frigidaire elec. stove. $40; Navy blue sectionals, $25; 2 pce. love seat, $10. AL 1-9277 and an Auto 193 HONDA 90 S $325 or Best Offer Call DOMESTIC RENT HOURLY, OR WEEKLY SALE — SAT. AUG 6: 9 A.M. 22 Logan Terr, Golf. Snowblower; elec. leaf sweeper; lawnmower; humidifier; dehumidifier; misc. yard equip. many hsld items; fishing equip.; miscel. SLEIGH BED; CHAIRS; LAMPS; swim gear; mirrors; washer-dryer; antique pictures; throw rugs; like new drapes; costume jewely. CE 4-3245. 2 BEDROOMS, 6-8835 196 Foreign and Homes 673-6720 Cars 1965 FIAT GOOD; BRIGHT RED; orig. owner; 3, 500 mi. Better than new; r./h.; WWs.; seat belts. Can be seen at. Rolly’s Mobile Station. 1000° Linden, Hubbard Wds., Winn. $695. 446-6555 or evgs. 446-7473. 1961 JAGUAR 3.8 SEDAN; AUTOM. trans.; P.S.; P.B.; knock-off wire wheels; black; black leath.; exc. ap $1,500, Call after 6 p.m. GR. 5‘METALLIC GRAY MERCEDES BENZ 190-SL; comp. eng. overhaul; Becker AM/FM Europa radio; new paint, cptg., lugg. rack, snow tires; perf. $1,300. NE 4-3735. MG TD and new hp go. CLASSIC 53; AH ENGINE trans.; newly painted; recently int., muffler system, brakes, bumpers, Must be seen 545-0859, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1 BLK. OWNER. PERFECT CONDITION. 25,000 mi. AM-FM. $1,150. VE 5-3499. | Corvette Convertible 1965 EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-0503 MOVING, GARAGE SALE. 2407 Ridgeway, Evanston. Furniture, rugs, toys, dishes, skates, lawnmowers, tools, etc. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. RED 1965 MG MIDGET EXCELLENT CONDITION Wire wheels; full instrumentation $1,250 Call VErnon 5-1332 LAPIDARY ‘OUTFIT COMPLETE with large selection of agate and some jade, etc. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-2791. MERCEDES BENZ CONVERTIBLE 199 SL ’59. White with 2 tops. AMFM radio. Best offer. 446-6450.. 21” POWER condition, 1962 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERT. 33,000 total miles, Radio, windshield washers, new motor, brakes, and tires. Ist $650. takes. 475-6954 will 178 sell MOWER, IN used 3 times. for $79. Rummage UN PERFECT Cost $110, 4-8540. Sales 199 CALL 256-3157 EVENINGS 200 Anything You Can't Use SiwwesUs 2 ac: BRING THE MERCHANDISE your TO Trinity Episcopal Church 425 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Any Thurs. morn. or call the Church Office ID 2-6653 to arrange for PICKUP SERVICE. 183 Sporting Goods Equipment to Buy—Automobiles JUNK CARS WANTED REE PICK UV Quality Rummage Needed Now!!! (You can receive a rebate on income tax for items donated) Wanted and DOUGHBOY SWIMMING POOL 18’ diameter, 4’ deep; complete with filter, vacuum, and ladder; $100. Set up now to see. PArk 4-1176. For Autos, 1044 WESTERN AIR COND. Sports KNAUZ Cont'| LIKE $425 or 40 x 8 PRAIRIE SCHOONER YO MUSTANG 1s1965 2 dr. H.T. 6 cyl., 3 sp one _— “Sper: Club Cpe. V-8, auto. rans PONTIAC. igez, Bonneville 4 dr., full power, LOC. 908 Foster Evanston DA 8-9812 1965 RED SUZUKI. 150 CC new. Low mileage with extras. best offer. 966-4031. Mobile however, he will enter as a seaman instead of a seaman recruit. Excep- tional members of the program may be awarded an appointment to Academy at Annapolis, Md. A HONDA DAILY not committed to joining the Navy. If a cadet joins the Navy after completing the cadet program the United States Naval CARS FORD 1965 Falcon Futura 2 dr. H.T. 6 cyl., std. trans. FORD 11964 Galaxie 500 LX Conv. Full 194 GARAGE SALE—THURS, FRI., SAT. Big and little items: Stereo HI-FI console w/bar; dinette set; uphol. chrs.; vacuum; bicycles; tables; dishes, misc. 2785 Appletree Lun., Northbrook. Off Dundee and Pfingsten Rd. Sea Explorers, and members are MERCEDES 1962 220SE Coupes — We have 2 MERCEDES 1952 300 Conv. Sed., Classic 4 dr. MG 1100 2 dr. sed. One—1964, one ’63 OPEL 1964 Kadett Station Wagon — Local Car. ALFA-ROMEO 1956, new engine $1,095 ALFA-ROMEO 1960, rusted $700 AUSTIN-HEALEY 1956, 4 cyl., needs work, $595 465-5084 ASH BLONDE SHOULDER LENGTH wig, worn very little. Includes carrying case. Sacrifice $90. 677-1038 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL FOLD—LEAF TABLE, 4 chairs, arm chair; fire screen; step table; rug; mirror; lamps; wine press; extension oak table, seats 20; dishes; bicycle; antique smoking stand; telephone tables; several small tables; ironing board; baby scale; shipping box; dog kennel; on carrying box. ALpine 1-5515 connected with the Sea Scouts or FOREIGN CARS 2 LOCATIONS Sale-——Miscelianeous used cars: Carts 1965 Furs MODEL’S CLOTHES, LOVELY AND like new. Size 7-8-9. Summer and winter, sports wear, dresses, coats. AL 6-0631 or 251-0168. These are good From Motorcycles—Go 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park 433-1610 For Loan Area youths aged 14 to 17 ma enroll in the newly organized Naval Sea Cadet Division at Great Lakes < Naval Training Station. : The program, designed to give youths basic naval training, is not. 945-6000 LADIES DRESSES, SUITS, COATS sizes 10, 12, 14. Bowling shoes 714; many acces. Gray Persian jacket, good cond., size 10-12. Mens car coats size 40; trousers like new. 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe. 176 Loans Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD REFURNISHING, MUST SELL CUStom designed, like new, 100’ toast colored sofa and pr of ha oprah white chairs. 761-0702. Apparel MART Evanston Buy ‘Em Now! With MOVING: CONTEMPORARY BUFfet; Spanish sconce; tbls.; lamps; cabts.; lounge chr.; misc. 595 Washington, Glencoe. VErnon 5-2524. 175 SPORT Automobile VICTORIAN 945-7757 Rd. WANT A GOOD USED CAR? GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS DEERFIELD SOFA, DECORATOR CUSTOM BUILT, white, 2 pc., embroidered fabric covers, extra slip covers w/zippers. Like new. Cost $1350, must sell for $475. 1310 N. Ritchie Court, Chicago. 664-0909. For Sale—Automobiles SAVE SAVE SAVE 4, TO Y> OFF FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS THE RUSTY HINGE PRIMITIVES 826 Deerfield 200 Sale—Automobiles '64 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN DE VILLE Inc. 34-1700 LAKE Aven Evenings till 9 Mrs. Sterling B. Price, 119 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, is among the youths enrolled in the program. _ The division’s commander is Lt. Cdr. Edwin S. Krupp of Northbrook. Lt. Cdr. Bruce Hoover, also of Northbrook, is executive officer and Lt. Donn Mackay of Evansto is operations officer. FOREST Deerfield Participants Sun. to 5 Lt. Cdr. Henry J. Sack of Deerfield is the division’s training ‘538 CHEVROLET HARDTOP COUPE 1964 327 Chevy engine, Hurst 4 speed transmission, 4:11 rear end, like new tires, clean, dependable, quick transportation. $500. Call Tom at AL 1-4498 after 6 p.m. officer, G.T.O. PONTIAC ’65, BLUE vertible, good condition, snow $1,945, 251-9345. elementary 65 CONtires. FASTBACK MUSTANG ALL RED, disc. brakes, 4 speed, immac. Cali after 6 p.m. WI 5-2791. CONVERTIBLE—1964 C ORVAIR Monza, red with white top, 4 speed, sea driven. Excellent condition. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE auto transmission; good running cond. $625 or best offer. 945-5196. 1966 FORD FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN 6 cyl., standard transmission, radio and heater. W.W.s, low mileage. $1,500. Call after 6 p.m. 869-0996. PRIV. PARTY; ’62 OLDS SUPER 88; 4 Dr. HT; factory air conditioned; full power; low mileage; good 2nd Car; $1,295. 251-9411. 201 Boats and Outboard ALCORT SUPER any ply. Yellow hull. Fine SAILFISH and black condition. DA ae Steven Price, the son of Mr. and Motors MAHOGsails and 8-7213. FIBERGLAS. SKI BOAT MK 55 Merc. with trailer. Sacrifice $500 complete. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-2791. Jr. College Issue Decision Refused By School Board The board of Highwood-Highland Park School District il1 refused last Thursday night to take a stand on the junior college issue. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, had asked the are and his Ensigns assistant Keith __ officers Kahonzo and Greg Pasiuk, also of Deerfield. Lt. Cdr. Krupp attended Chicaae and high schools and the University of Michigan. During World War II, he was a Navy fighter pilot and was credited with shooting down two enemy aircraft. | He was awarded the Distin- guished Flying Cross and two air medals. He took part in attacks on Iwo Jima, the Philippine Islands, and Okinawa. He now is associated with Kenneth Friend Realty and Management, Inc., Winnetka. Commissioned in War Lt. Cdr. Hoover is an accout and partner in Peat, se starwic, . Mitchell and Co., Chicago. He is an Evanston High School graduate and received his commission during World War II from Notive University. During the war he was a nav gator on a cargo ship attached to the 7th Fleet. Lt. Mackay owns the Evansto insurance agency, Donn L. Macka and Associates. He High School and is an Evanston University of ‘Arizona graduate. Further information on the Sea Cadet division may be obtained by writing the United States Naval Se Cadets Corps, Division 9-1-1, P = Box 131, Northbrook. BY ORIGINAL OWNER. LIGHT BLUE. Perfect condition. Air conditioning and all accessories. Like new tires. Hillcrest 6-4844 evenings. board to approve a_ resolution backing a proposed Lake County rather than a North Shore Junior Officers Reclecte | By Park Board — T-BIRD, 19638. AIR-CONDITIONED. POWER EQUIPPED—DARK BLUE, LANDEAU TOP By Private Party. No - time to bother. $1,395 (auction price)-a rs iia bargain! Call 835-0485 or college. Board Monday’s 66 CHEVELLE 396-360 H.P. CPE., mag. wheels; eustom hood; stereo tape; 4-spd.; Positraction-full handling package. Very low mileage, warranty incl. Asking $3,100. 446-2894. M.G.B. radio, $1,500. p.m. 1964 BLUE A.M./F.M. tonneau, excellent condition 787-2659 call any time after 1 All member Robert Zeleny summed up the board’s position, saying, ‘I think this junior college thing is becoming a political football, and I don’t feel we should take a position. ie Last week, the board of Wilmot School District 110 took a similar stand on the resolution. — officers were meeting re-elected of the Bate board of Highland Park. Raymond Geraci began his second term as president of the — board. William Karger remains as vice president, David H. Fritz as secretary, and Henry urer. Pearson = as treas- �Cardinals’ Bidwill Is Aiming for a Crow cago until they were moved By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Louis in 1959, Bidwill family Stormy. Bidwill has his eye on a flag, and it isn’t Old Glory he has in sight. Charles Jar flag. He just wants to hoist it as -a symbol of the National Football team Stormy Bidwill, at 38, three years older than his brother, is many things. He is a graduate lawyer, a member of the Illinois bar since 1953. He is a race track executive. He and his brother have a large interest in the National Jockey Club, Sportsman’s Park in Chicago. And he may be one of the country’s champion commuters. Bidwill, who lived in Wilmette in Division crown came in 1948. Stormy and Bill, who assumed active command in 1962, are get- League championship. Charles W. Bidwill of Kenilworth is president of the St. Louis ting hungry for the top of the heap. briefly A Big Thing Cardinals football team. His brother, Bill, a former Wilmette resident, is formerly the lives.”’ But there has not been an NFL title since 1947. The last Eastern interested in saluting this particu- vice-president. The Cardinals, bought feel this would be a big thing in our to St. in the father, 1932. This makes the family one of the oldest owners in the league. This is not to say Stormy is not a but he is not patriotic man, _ Sr., have been since the says Stormy. “My brother and in Glenview for four years, has resided since 1957 at 89 Robsart Road in Kenilworth with his wife, Patricia, and their five “Everybody wants to be a champion or to help make a champion,” of Chi- and I children—Mary Christine, 16; tricia Margaret, 14; Charles III, 12; Shauna, 10; and Brian, 8. But his family doesn’t see him much of the time, because Stormy is a working president. As such, he spends four days a week in St. Louis during the offseason. When the NFL campaign is on, he is there five or six days the week of a home game and three when the Cardinals are on the road. Stormy currently is training for the 14th consecuti season. There Bidwill has a direct line ¢ communication to St. Louis and NFL headquarters. From his Lak Forest office he takes care of th administrative details which mu# be handled and makes it to ever workout. Bill in St. Louis All of the travel is by commercial airliner. Stormy is the only such commuter, because Bill moved to St. Louis with the team. Pa- operations from the team’s secon command post at Lake Fores College, where the Cardinals a directing He rarely because he with Coach misses a_ practice and Bill are involve Charley Winner in a player decisions. (Continued on page 34) a) Panther Triumphs Reach 11 Robbie Moroney hit a pair of : homers for the third time this Marand pitcher Renzo season chetti remained unbeaten as Panther Lounge won 10-4 over Lew- is Carpet for its 11th victory in a row in the Highland Park Recrea- tion Department’s 16-inch league. A five-run fourth inning was the important frame for Norb Fer- | raro’s the Panthers. attack ~The with Carpetmen = of their runs - Bill Meltzer Tim Russell three scored in the was led hits. all four fifth inning. four for four and knocked in two of the runs. Nando’s Sportsmen topped Strike - °N Spare 7-3 to prepare for an Aug. 11 showdown battle with the Panthers. Singles by Soren Leahy, Mike Julian, Terry Beckman and Eggs Bromley set off a three-run third for Nando’s. Julian and Bromley led the hitters with three safe- ties each. Arnie Heltzer hit two = singles and a double and batted ina pair of runs for the Bowlers. A nine-run first inning was too oe much for DalPonte Upholsters to BS 4 overtake, All-Stars Litt each ners. Jim and they lost to 19-9. John Herz had four hits for Hickey slammed yun homer first inning other the Herz and Pete the wina three- for DalPonte in and singled home the an- Stormy Bidwill stands on the press box high above Lake Forest’s Farwell Field as his Cardinals scrimmage below run in the third. Liste an 11-9 win over Nite ’N Angie Passuello, who has Gale. man- For = aged the team from the bench, returned to the lineup and banged out two hits. STANDINGS w. L Panther Lounge 11 0 Nando’s Sportsmen 10 1 Santi’s Cafe 7 4 Strike ’N Spare 6 5 Lewis Carpet 5 6 Herz All-Stars 4 6 Rosen All-Stars 2 8 Nite ’N Gale 2 9 DalPonte Upholsters 1 9 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE 2 p.m.—West Ridge, Panthers vs. -Rosen’s 7 p.m.—Sunset Park, Herz vs. Nite ’N Gale 8:45 p.m.—West Ridge, Strike ’N Spare vs. DalPonte 8:45 p.m.—Sunset -Santi’s STICKNEY Park, PLACES Nando’s vs. 9TH Don Stickney of Lake Forest finished in a tie for ninth in last _week’s Lincolnshire Open golf tournament with a 36-hole score of 144. 92 Photo) Losses Fail to Dampen Hopes _ Butch Harder, hitting third in the batting order for the first time this season, responded with three hits, including a homer with two - men on base, to lead Santi’s Cafe to - . (Larry Graff . = Success failed to come to the Deerfield High School baseball team last week as the season | concluded with a pair of nonleague games. Deerfield, which finished last in the Suburban Summer League with a 1-11 mark, dropped an 8-2 decision to West Leyden and was handled 5-0 by St. Viator at Arlington Heights. Coach mented, Carl Eichstaedt com‘‘It’s been a long sea- son, but I’m glad it’s happened now, because we’ll be_ much further along spring. that next ‘‘We had a coupleof boys out Baseball Coach SPORTS Larry Dennis, working who will be seniors and starters next year, and we should do better.”’ Mason back did in have the Mason also pitched the contest against St. Viator, looking sharp except for the fifth in- ning, when the Lions got all their runs. John Brawley, who Mason Returns Eichstaedt Editor Jeff lineup for the final two games and the senior-to-be contributed a couple of key hits. will be only a sophomore for the usual strong pitching staff of St. Viator, held Deerfield to three hits. Jim Wheeler and Bobby Hef- ter came Mason up with singles and added a double, but. none were in the same inning. Four Run Sixth Deerfield surrendered a pair of runs in the second and fourth innings and the host nine sewed up the decision with four in the sixth, which was the last frame. Deerfield scored in the fourth on a double by Steve Stanger and a single by Jeff Ommen. ! The other run for Deerfield came triple in the to fifth left, on Mason’s followed by — Stanger’s single. August 3, 1964 ES. eee eo | �An out- standing football players,” Agase calls them, and he expects them 0 provide leadership as well as physical talent. The backfield, as a whole, comes close in quality to the fine backfields of the Dick Thornton era. And there is quantity, too. “It’s the strong they’re suit of our football team,” Alex says. “We know capable.” Cas Is the Best .. When he says this, he also is talking about the end corps, a powerful delegation headed by Cas Banaszek, whom Agase labels “the inest end in America today in college football.” The greatest concern, of course, lies with the interior line, where ix of eight 1965 starters were lost. There will be a healthy tinge of green there, but green, in this case, does not necessarily mean bad. “If we can develop a line, bring it up to Big Ten standards, I’ll be optimistic,’’ Agase fast they develop.” says. “But everything is predicated on how It is easier to be optimistic the first of August than it is on the irst of September, a fact which Alex concedes. “But overall, I’m probably more of an optimist than a pessi- ist,” he grins. ‘I have a lot of confidence that they’ll come along pad get the job done through desire, ability, and willingness.” — Program Schedule Agase is convinced progress is being made with the Northwestern ootball program. Despite the dependence on seniors this year, there are high hopes for the current sophomore class, and Alex is optimistic about the group of incoming freshmen. He feels the staff he has assembled ether as a unit and has become is more now has learned an excellent group. to work to- And nothing vital than this. And Agase ignores the theory advanced by some that Northwestern, because it is small and an expensive private school, has too many problems to achieve stature in the football world. There is no question in his mind that the Wildcats can compete successfully in the Big Ten. “There is no Utopia, in my book,” he declares. “The grass is not preener somewhere else. Everybody has problems. here are not ones that cannot be conquered.” And so Alex has set out to conquer ugust 3, 1966 them. Our Ergin liant, Dave Mike Wetzel, Jim Gessler, : Liddle, John Curtin, and © Jim Larry Artson. Martin and John McCarthy. Andy Norton, Marc Ber- OOOOOHOOOOCOHOOOS HHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHO DS OOSOSOSOSCOSSHE it. “Large, Haayen, Thurs.. Fri. ‘and Sat. SPECIAL -GROUP OF PANTS : Reg. 5.00 mee for SALE BOYS' VELOUR SHIRTS $ 00 Reg. NOW ALTERATIONS 2 SHORT MEN'S SHORT SPORT SPORT BOYS' for —CASH BOYS' $8.00 & CARRY SHIRTS *1 & $D sistss $250 SHIRTS SLEEVE REG, SLEEVE REG. $5-$6 2 OFF JACKETS _ To $388 | $600 & STUDENTS' FINAL Up NOW Reg. 6.00 & 7:00 NO MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS SOO class. 100-meter individual medley in 2:37.2, and seventh in the 400-meter medley relay with Randy Berning, H and he readily admits lies in its senior Dirk SALE— OUT THEY GO! — SAVE! SWIM SUITS — SHORTS ALL SALES FINAL NO (659 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park HHH O OHSS 6 ~a with Peter Goss, Chuck Mitchell, McCarthy and Tom Norton brought in a seventh place. Other members of the team who participated in the meet were Peter SOOO strength was Martin. SOODOSS whose mermen and SO It is a team the Hoesen, The 800-meter freestyle rela y ODO he will have his best football team, Leading Van Hoesen with five medals. He placed second in the 200-meter breastroke in 2:48.4, fifth in the Van OO OS Agase is not manufacturing excuses. He probably does not feel he needs any. In this, his third season as head coach of the Wildcats, 23 points as a team. Fort Sheridan. Sunday games HFSS scored OHOOP before we OOOO and SO 14 practices in Chicago, OOO had HSH — The 400-meter freestyle relay ae placed eighth. The team was com- — posed of Bob Kraus, McCarthy, — OSOS “‘They’ll have ave one. That’s a real bulge for a team.” ships last Saturday at Portage Park be will be played at Sunset Park. The tournament is a single-elimination affair. > Swim OHHH earlier,’ Alex points out. and and Community swam in the Senior Swimming Champion- OHO Not Enough Days The time is all too short. There are only 10 days, including a Sunday, before the team is in game week. Florida is the opening opponent at Gainesville Sept. 17, and the Gators will have an advantage. “They’re on the tri-semester plan, and they’re allowed to start Ridge School The Saturday Deerfield SOOO of September. will Other seedings for area players: Boys 10-and-under—2, Tom Buerger, ~ Winnetka. Boys 12-and-under—3, John Pennington, Winnetka; 4, Peter Stein, Kenilworth. Boys 14-and-under—3, Scott O’Connell, Highland Park; 5, David Brown, Wilmette; 6, Blair Neller, Highland Park. Girls 12-and-under—4, Ellyn Levin, Highland Park. Girls 14-and-under—3, Pam David, Highland Park; 4, Carol Belofsky, Highoes Park; 5. Leslie Pedersen, Winnetka. S rst day $25 heads OOOH “Tm really looking forward to getting started,” he pays. Coaches’ meetings begin Monday. This is when the groundwork is laid. The players report Aug. 30, assemble or picture day Aug. 31, and begin intensive drills the Open REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES CASH AND CARRY ONLY SSO gan, is straining at the leash. of HHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHGHOSHHHHHSHHGHHHHSHHHSHOHHHSOHOOOS Alex Agase HHH just re- GOS who > HHH Agase, urned from a four-day vacation with his family in Beas fee 0F0000000600000000000000090000004' The rest is almost over, but there entry The Association Men’s AAU charged but the winner will go to the state meet without any additional costs. The games, 12-inch-fast-pitch, will be played on Friday at West OOO nance athletics. Shore Van Hoesen Leads Showing For Deerfield in Swim Meet Friday evening. country. The winner will advance to a statewide tournament in Aurora beginning Aug. 12. pf high-powered recruiting and high- © North Steve Buerger of Winnetka the listings for 12-and-under. Open Daily 9:30-6 & Thurs. til 9:30 P.M. HSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHSS XXXUX SS | annual tennis tournament got under way A meeting of managers _in- Monday at Skokie Playfield in terested in entering a 12-inch soft- ’ Winnetka. ball tournament next weekend will The tourney finals are set for be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the Saturday. Stap is seeded No. 1 in. both the Highland Park Recreation Center. Dan Hendrich, commissioner of girls 14-and-under and 12-and-under divisions. Her sister, Sandy, is the North Shore Amateur Softball seeded fourth in the 12-and-under Association, along with Carl Hartdivision. mann, Superintendent of RecJerry Karzen of Glencoe is topreation for Highland Park, will handle the arrangements for the three-day tourney, which will begin to draw teams from throughout the s a football coach’s season in this era Are no regrets. second Hendrick expects the tournament well-earned respite from the 10 onths in the pressure-cooker which ranked in boys 14-and-under while Sue Stap of Deerfield headed the seedings in two divisions as the PS So it is a time of relative leisure— Meet Plans POS HESE are the easy days for Alex Agase, if there are such days in the life of a football coach. These are the days of watching films, days of golf, and ime with the family. The recruiting s buttoned up for the year, the only wo players who had to endure sumer school have survived, and prepsrations for the coming season do ot start until next week. To Diseuss XXX XX XXXL YY é Lull Before the Storm Sue Stap Named F irst Seed in Two Divisions Managers 009 _ TOTECOEUAGASUHUAEOAEAEARAUGEAUAL TACT 33 �% Mites Strengthen Bob Ehrhart, Northwestern track coach, is one of 13 panelists to appear next week on the program of the annual coaching school sponsored by the Missouri State High School Association in cooperation with the University of Missouri. In addition to track, other sports to be covered football, by the basketball, school are baseball and wrestling. Ehrhart will cover the pole vault and relays. Other track coaches on the program are Bob Teel, assistant track coach at Missouri, and Richard Ault, athletic director at Highland Park High. SCHULTZ WINS RUN Ralph Schultz, freshman _ at Northwestern University running for the Chicago Track Club, used a five-minute advantage to win the CTC six-mile handicap cross-country run Saturday in Washington Park with a time of 27:52. Hold on Second The Highwood Mighty Mites strengthened their hold on second came place in the Suburban Little Major contest. League last Elk Cards week by Highwood’s Sun other Valley, sion to Winnetka. The Mighty Mites Kenilworth at 6 entry lost in the an 8-7 deci- will take tonight in on High- Barrel runs by Joe Soldano a accounted 9-0. STANDINGS Elk Braves Highwood Mighty Elk Cards Kenilworth Pompeii Winnetka Sun Valley Skokie Campagni Mites executive end of it.’’ trades,’ Bidwill says. ‘“‘We don’t interfere with his decisions, but we do like them to be discussed with us.” Bill was an all-city fullback in Washington, D.C., while attending Georgetown Prep, but Stormy’s playing career yirtually ended in rammar school. — “T weighed 140 pounds soaking wet as a freshman in high school,” he recalls. ‘I just couldn’t cut it. I wasn’t good enough.” are well-qual- ified for their roles in football. Both _ grew up with the Cardinals. . ‘My brother and I both have done everything you can name,” Stormy says. ‘“‘We were both mascots and water boys when we were eight or nine. Of course, we didn’t really start doing anything until we were out of school.” - School for Stormy was St. Igna- tius in Chicago, then Georgetown University in Washington, where he also earned his law degree. Bill attended St. Ignatius and Georgetown Stormy to is actually public Prep, then Georgetown write relations articles followed U. for for a the department,” Stormy points out. ‘But we certainly do public relations with speeches and appearances. That and player relations are the two biggest jobs my brother and I have on the “but “Oh, I would like to have seen what would have happened if we could have kept the team here three more years, what with the increased TV revenue and every- J thing,” Bidwill says. ‘But we’re very delighted with the move. It 7 / I certainly feel we’ll be in the Extra ANCHOVIES oat 4% Memorial for the Children’s Hospital in St. Louis against Atlanta Saturday and a charity game for the St. Louis Symphony against Baltimore Aug. 19—and_ seven league contests on tap. Bidwill to top 40,000 CHICKEN LARGE SAUSAGE ...90c......1.80 30-year lease. There are two pre-season games scheduled—the Cardinal Glennon attendance Pressure ‘ CHEESE .....80c.....$1.60 for football and where they have a expects Wias/ 4) <0} latei+ SMALL if eventually would have had to happen anyhow.” The Cardinals this fall will move into the new Busch Memorial Stad- MUSHROOMS ...... ie 4" j' [call for SPECIAL PRICES j ON PARTY ORDER Besides winning ship, he means. that champion- DINNER Henny Penny Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $130 Nine pieces .......... 2.25 Twelve pieces ......... 2.79 Eighteen pieces ....... 4.19 DRIVE-INN In The Running want to do,”’ he says. Fried Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio a to have a years in a things we things we most Phone ID 2-5155 “T’ll_ make no prediction that we'll end up No. 1,” he declares, running right down to the wire.” Being in the running is one of the challenges for Stormy and the field year after year, contender two or three row, these are the have’t done and the 25¢ .....15c.........35¢ es game if the Cardinals are in the race. And he definitely thinks they will be. Cardinals. “To put a consistent team on the has been tried our... Carat, ium in St. Louis, which seats 49,500 They Grew Up in Football both Bidwills There is no remorse over the move out of Chicago, where attendance was failing. xQE coach talks to us on all But a e — — (Continued from page 32) \ mm * -—~—s “The 10 years gratifying and appreciated. We shall continue to do our utmost to serve you the finest food in town. Have you WG | past eee CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKI E BLVD. ™ Yl t 10-5, Kenilworth downed Elk Card 5-3, and Pompeii blanked Skok We're Celebrating Our over the all In other league action last week the Elk Braves downed Kenilwort eas patronage for a first five innings, and Stockdale fit ished up in the sixth. aN Your Ga t ny ; Six-year-old Donald Lawler unleashes a big swing in Highwood Pee Wee League baseball action. (Bruce Gordon Photo) Story on page 36. and double lowed nine hits while pitching tk to four hits as the Mighty came up with two runs in the first inning. a runs against Deerfield. Soldano wood and then host Pompeii at 3 p.m. Sunday in league outings. Gerry Stockdale limited the Cards Mites a triple, in Stockdale Highwood has a 10-3 record, compared to 8-4 for the Cards. In a non-league start, the Mighty Mites edged Deerfield 3-2. loop, with added Home downing. the 4-0. up Mordini 12 10 8 6 6 5 1 0 OOH EM & COR A Mighty Little Swing a Sun Valley Beaten Richard Ault To Address Track Group Nn �1 eS es Gibson Chicago day. The play continues this afternoon with games scheduled at Sunset § Park at 1 and 2:30 and again this evening at 7:30 p.m. and Professional Johnny headed the winners, who fourth of the season for the Laundrymen. Sun Valley Dairy 8-7 and remain in first place. Billy Eckmann’s single drove in Johnny Gibbs, who had doubled, in the regular season. The Fell Co., with was are have been coming a record on strong late of 6-10 for the sea- son, won six of its last 10 games. The championship game will be played Friday evening at 7:30 under the lights at Sunset Park. FINAL Gibbs’ Lincoln Wee 11 7 5 4. Sunset West 0 0 i 1 0 2 6 9 10 2 oD, 5 st Ww. h 6s 1 10 8 6<: 6 ree L. aay 6 < 16 310 2 W... 9 8 6 4 The L223, 3 3 5 i 9 0 10 1 a playoff. Amateurs were Fred Fisher, Burt Gibson, and George Hust. guests and will begin playing golf at 8:15 a.m. The sessions on the links be a trip to Arlington Park Ww. 7 6 4 4 COMING UP Chicago. and while 200-meter win- back- | stroke events and totaled 36 points. Chuck Goettsche of the Lake Forest Club, former New Trier star, won the 100 and 200-meter John Dowdle of Loyola and Lake Forest was third in the 200-meter freestyle. icap, named after the club. ee An evening banquet, at which — prizes will be distributed, conclude the festivities. ter cove ceilings, marble fireplace in the living room and stone fireplace in the recreation room, exposed banisterec staircase, full basement and 2!/ car brick garage. Walking distance to all conveniences. WIDE AND HANDSOME — ona % acre lot, beautifully landscaped with underground sprinkling. The oversize brick ranch is designed for a full range of. family activities with a 31' family room, full basement, 3 bedrooms and expansive closet and storage space. Very desirable location. Now reduced to $49,900. Debbie Waud of Lake Forest was beaten in the first round of both the singles and doubles in last week’s National Girls’ 16-and-under tennis tournament at Lake Bluff. Waud lost to top foreign seed, Pat Montano of Mexico City, 6-1, in the »singles. In doubles, Waud and Linda of St. Louis by Tam O’Shaughnessy ton, Calif., and Tina Los Angeles 6-3, 7-5. were beaten of Fuller- Watanabe of QUALIFIES _ Earl Abramson of Wilmette has become eligible for the Rusty Nail hole-in-one sweepstakes after carding an ace recently at Green Acres Country Club in Northbrook. ‘August 3, 1966 NORTH SHORE TOWNéCOUNTRY promi- on Aug. 13 against pound linebacker who played the Edmonton Eskimos in Canadian League. Kiwanis the as in for the SURPRISES BY THE HOUSEFUL!! — like the glamorous white provincial kitchen complete with all built-in appliances, woodburning fireplace in the living room, pine paneled family room, 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, attached garage, convenient location and all for only $33,900. 1410 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW F alters PA 4-5400 In Playoff Bid The Highland Park Kiwanis dropped a 9-1 game to the Waukegan Junior Police Blues in a playoff for the second-half championship in the Lake County Little Major League CONSULT Irma first-half title, and the Highland Park Opens Minors’ World Marge Riemann two Waukegan powers will square off next week to determine the 1966 season champion. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!! Here's a beautifully maintained two family home in a convenient Evanston location. One 3 bedroom and one 2 bedroom with modernized kitchen and bath. Gas fired steam heat, 2 car garage and low taxes. Includes carpeting and appliances at $35,000. Series It’s world series time in Highland Park. Eight teams from the West Ridge, Sunset and Lincoln minors began an eight-team consolation bracket tournament Monday. The losers of Monday’s games were scheduled to play yesterday with ‘the winners meeting for the consolation championship tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Sunset Park. The championship game will be played Friday at 6 p.m., also at Sunset Park. Thuresson Neva Gotimann Gordon Johnson John Fritschle last week. the Tennis Meet Matches will — OUR NEWEST OFFER. ING!!! Custom designed and built modified colonial. Outstanding construc- | tion features such as plas- The Waukegan Grays trounced the Lake Forest West team 10-0 for Waud Loses Opening Lemhull figure practice. The Rifles were bolstered last week by the addition of Bo Abrahamson of Deerfield, a 250- weekend’s Central Portage Park in records products pound fullback from Evanston, one of the welcome surprises Swim Club won the girls’ high-point for the © running of the Westmoreland Hand- — Canton, Ill., Centaurs. Coach Gene Cichowski of Northbrook lists Kenny Johnson, a 225- at Portage trophy at last ~AAU meet at area opener Patti Rothwell of the Lake Forest ABRAHAMSON defeated Medinah by one stroke in staged next Wednesday. Approximately 225 members nently in the football plans of the Lake County Rifles, which is practicing in Mundelein for the season Wins High-Point packstroke. then Fullback Help Patti Rothwell 100 32-34—66, will last all day, but there also will | Rifles Getting Minors Cubs Dodgers Phillies Astros set Lunardi’s Thursday 6:30 p.m.—Mary Jane Lanes vs. Cherry Electric 7:45 p.m.—Skokie Valley Laundry vs. Sun Valley Dairy Monday 6:30 p.m.—Sun Valley Dairy vs. Cherry Electric : 7:45 p.m.—-Mary Jane Lanes vs. Highwood Billiards 0 of The 5list annual Tam Day at Westmoreland Country Club will be Electric. GAMES 0 0 0 totals Gibson posted Minors Ridge Honors and Dan STANDINGS es Braves Dodgers Giants Astros Phillies Cubs the homer Electric. Billiards Mary Jane Lanes Sun Valley Dairy Skokie Valley Laundry Cherry Electric Minors Indians Tigers Twins Yankees ing Cherry triple were the big blows for Billiards in a win over Cherry Majors Rothwell over STANDINGS We V.F.W. 12 4 Sun Valley Dairy 11 5 H. P. Heating 9 6 Elks 93 6 Rudman Olds 8 8 Powell Camera Mart 7 BO Sunset Foods 6 9 Grant Dean Buick 6 10 Fell Co. 6 10 H.P. Patrolmen’s Assn. Rigas BY ‘Is Scheduled for Wednesday Xba in the league eo AQUI top teams expected to have some trouble with the second division teams that best-ball — a Highwood Billiards waited until the bottom of the seventh to edge and the game was won. Mary Jane Lanes dropped a 76 game to Skokie Valley Laundry. Steve Unger homered for the winning run. The other Laundry win _ The Association’s Tam Day at Westmoreland te League’s world series began Mon- third Golf golf title at the North Shore Country Club last week. Skokie Valley Laundry won a pair of 7-6 games in the Highwood softball league last week. The wins the District Pro-Senior Of Victories - were “ Country Club won the third annual Posts a Pair Action in the major league division of the Highland Park Little Heads Wioness A foursome from Westmoreland asc ‘Leaders May Find Trouble Skokie Valley Rica ey » ce STOP LOOKING FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE — we have found it for you. It's this modestly priced de luxe brick ranch, long and roomy with 3 big bedrooms, 2ceramic baths, mammouth kitchen, garage and gorgeously landscaped lot. Now only $24,000. Muriel Tanner Emma Wilde Sally Bowman Bruce Pillman �E™ Bie Promise ‘ < First place _ the still is undecided Highland will be Park 12-inch determined by | For Spring in soft- playoffs _ Upsets were the rule rather than Highland Park’s Coach Ja Sanders called it ‘“‘one of those inrg ings to remember, you won’t se many like it.” He was referring to a five-ru sixth inning which provided Hig land Park with a 7-6 victory ove Niles North last Friday in the fing game of the summer baseball sez the son. involving league top four teams in beginning Monday. the In last week’s action, Active Screw Manufacturing downed previously unbeaten Pavillion 22-2 and Earhart Realtors upended Bider’s Bombers 13-10. exception ‘in other games as Ruby’s topped West Highland Park All-Stars rally and 7-6 with a Columbia late inning Scales man- The loss possible knocked tie for Niles first out of place. This aged to win its second game of the season 8-5 over Garnett’s. The coupled with a loss by Evansto gave the championship to Ney\ Trier with a record of 8-4 for th loss season. con- out results: Active Bomb- game throw as Niles North’s Scott scliinne: slides seat #1 #2 Fell-Rudman Defeats Lake For Lone Hold on Top eS scored victories, but the Highwood Mighty Mites suffered a setback in last week’s opening play of the Illinois Little Major baseball tournament at Memorial Park n Highwood. ‘Deerfield stopped North Elks 10 in seven innings, while Sun Val- ley edged Ft. Sheridan 5-4. Highwood was nd Park a 43 of victim McHenry of Lakein seven Fell-Rudman has regained the top spot in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 12-inch A softball league on the strength of a 1-0 win over Lake Car Wash, last week. Ron Sims and Fred Lutter hooked up on a tight pitcher’s duel, each giving up only four hits. Lutter fanned six and walked none, while Sims fanned walk. The two game and was allowed scoreless one going into the sixth, when Jerry Abels singled with one out. Bob Vollen tapped a slow roller in front of the ynings. Deerfield was scheduled to face vanston last night and a victory ‘plate, and Abels was able to dash ill put its next tourney start at all the way home on an overthrow 6 p.m. Monday. A loss would have Deerfield playing at noon Sunday. a Valley faces Skokie at 6 tomorrow. Highwood faces. Jaleo Lakeland or Lake Zurick at Three teams are tied for first Sedik Spot interference. in the path of Fell-Rudman for the the damage had been done. Big Z put a big scare into FellRudman when it rolled up an early 3-0 lead. The Brokers then scored four runs in the sixth to win, 4-3. Ralph Schott reached first on an error and Stan Lelewer doubled him home. After two taps in the in- second-half title. Mr. Victor the first half. STANDINGS | won Fell-Rudman Lake Car Wash Mr. Victor Big Z Chuck’s All-Stars Fred’s All-Stars GAMES COMING UP Monday 6:45 p.m.—Sunset Park, Winner first half vs. winner second half Wednesday 7 p.m.—Sunset Park, 12-inch A champion vs. 12-inch B champion Tigers Upset Bees, Causing Three-Way Tie Friday. _ Scores of other first-round games were Skokie 6, Lake Villa 0, and Niles 10, Zion 0. The tournament continues he finals on Aug. 14-15. until STOCKTON SCORES ACE Richard D. Stockton used a twoiron to score a hole-in-one Saturday on the 155-yard 11th hole at West- preland Country Club in . Wil- and Scotty Bertucci, Jeff Coske and Carl Hochreiter tripled in vain place in the Highwood Pee Wee Baseball League following last week’s upset of the pace-setting for the Bees, 8-7 by the Tigers. The Tigers, Rams and Bees are week, knocking off the Eagles 3. Brad Kent was four-for-four 4in that of new tied for the league 4-2 records. The Bees had league ius was all been season. the hitting leading Joey in four trips with the Franton- star for the Tigers, getting a homer singles lead and three to the plate. - Dave Foli homered for the losers Bees. The Tigers game, won two games including a last pair doubles. Dave Pearson homered for the Eagles. The Rams as Jeff Santi beat the Eagles slammed out hits 5-2 three STANDINGS COMING UP Thursday p.m.—Wasps vs. Eagles, p.m.—Tigers vs. Marlins Saturday 10:30 a.m.—Tigers vs. Wasps 1:30 p.m.—Rams vs. Bees 1:30 2:30 Picture, Page 34 a Baker i singled and on catcher’ Skidmore and send then was sin Stei safe o fielder’s choice. Addison’s single scored Stein ang Sarkady then tied the score wit a double to right scoring Bakey and Addison. Sarkady scored the potential winning run on a squeezd bunt by Jim Mayer. In a non-league affair, Highlant Park downed Fenton of Bensen ville 8-0 last Wednesday. Highland Park (7) Scornavacco, Rosalini, rf Sedik, c ss Stein, 1b Skidmore, If Baker, 3b Addison, cf Garcia, p Sarkady, p Mayer North ] Niles North (6) Tadelman, Levinson, Nissenson, Schirmer, Fischer, c Tollefsen, 2b 3b rf ss cf Highland Park The Wasps got a 6-4 victory over the Marlins. Scott Baldwin’s three hits led the winners, and Mark Guido homered for the losers. Tigers Rams Bees Wasps Marlins Eagles GAMES to third. Totals ANNE p.m. Steve gled to score Sedik Niles Db 7:30 started the ball rolling the sixth when he Stein reached base field for outs, Ables singled Lelewer in and Graham Mitchell was hit by a pitch. Sims proceeded to win the game with a two-run double. Mr. Victor is the last obstacle into center field. Lutter then fanned the final two batters, but reached on a fielder’s choice ans crossed the plate on a bunt 4 Marty Stein. In the second, Niles bombed Starter Garcia for four rung Sarkady came on in relief to hold the Titans to just two additiona runs and was credited with the win -HO-NO0-0o” Ridge, Siiwos game Michi Park aes Bob Sedik goes high for a the plate. (Howard Fochler Photo) —h p.m.—West vs. sities vs. RWARWRWRAD 7 E later scored on a wild pitch. Sedi vs. op04--0-+00E Bider’s by Highland Park grabbed the leag in the first inning against Niles with two runs. Minnie Scornavac co reached first on a walk an¢ vs. | Park, r’s vs. Fell Co. ; Monday 6:30 p. m.—West Ridge, first place ird place 8 p.m.—West Ridge, second a th place f Tuesday headed He also indicated that catcher Bol Sedik would do some pitching nex spring. UP Pavillion League, Garcia, Chuck Sarkady, Scott A dison, Pat Baker and Mike Wolf own Earhart _ 8 p.m.—Sunset Suburban SOO EB OO RSH Tesi Screw Mfg. _ Earhart Realtors Pavillion West Highland Park -Ruby’s - Garnett’s Fell Co. Columbia Scales - Bider’s Bombers Mr. Junior GAMES COMING = Tonight 6:30 p.m.—Sunset Davis CRPNNYOBUUAAS Screw 18, Columbia Scales 2; West ‘Highland Park 9, Garnett’s 8; aoe 12, Mr. Junior 5. STANDINGS ® ning. Wednesday’s eve- > rained ywye—wwwsww were nd will be played tomorrow O-9O—-0O-N0O—-7% “Tuesday’ S game The Highland Park victory e abled the Little Giants to finish t season with a .500 record at 6-6. “We had many good moment this season,’’ Sanders said after t final victory, ‘“‘and have the pg tential for a really great seaso next spring.” The Giants’ coach will have strong pitching staff to face t | from N | Garnett’s wn a om dropped tention. Fell Co. shut out Mr. Jun- Highwood Youngsters To Attend Cubs’ Tilt , Highwood youngsters intereste in attending a major league base ball game Friday should report t¢ the Community Center at 11 a.m. A bus will be provided by the center for the trip to Chicago to se¢ the Cubs and the San Francisc¢ > Giants. The bus will leave. th center at 11:30 a.m. A trip to Riverview scheduled for Aug. 19. Park | is August 3, 1966 �Wem oe Ri 0enle oO ee SS Vorth a Feira of Koallors Ges . Beal Bic Baad Vi Ficnal take, REALTORS | ‘ ; o — : Real Estate Boards &° - ; = : Seen > i ee GLENVIEW — 4 BDRM., AIR COND., SPLIT-LEVEL. Spacious and clean. Swainwood area of Glenview. Kitchen has Cherry Cab., built-in range, 2 ovens. Also 2 baths. Lge. playroom and laundry. An outstanding value at $39,500. a | ae DESIRABLE WILMETTE AREA — Beaut. English Walnut baneled Kitchen. 3 bdrms., |'/2 baths, Lge. fam. rm., Lovely yard. 2-car gar., Exc. Maint. Mid. 30s. CHOICE WINNETKA LOCATION. Living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen w/eating area, fam. rm., master bdrm. has bath, plus 2 twin bdrms. w/bath. Priced attractively in upper 30s. BETTER THAN NEW — offers this immaculate, air extras, Has 2 Fam. rms. yard, overlooks spring fed bay. In 40s. ATTRACTIVE — 3 BDRM. RANCH — GLENVIEW. Exterior just painted. A-| condition. Convenient location for whole family. Full basement. Priced for quick sale under $25,000. WELL CONSTRUCTED BRICK RANCH. Manor, Glenview. Plaster walls, Thermopane rms., !'/2 baths. Full basement. Garage. | GLENVIEW RANCH — CENTRALLY LOCATED — Fine for couple or small family. 2 bdrms., Lge. Util. rm. and laundry, enclosed breezeway. Drapes and Carp. incl. Walk to train. Wide lot. Low 20s. In popular Park windows. 2 Bed- Spacious Split Level. Transf. owner cond. home with many expensive sliding doors to landsc., fenced pond. 3 bdrms., 2!/2 baths, brkfst. Ss ELL MAINTAINED GLENVIEW HOME. Large wooded ot, outdoor patio plus screened porch. 3 bdrms., fam. ireplace. Spacious rooms, Expandable. Upper 20s. rm., WHY RENT? — You can own this Full Basement. Walk to town, trains, than $100 per month payments. 2 bdrm. schools, charm library. house. - Less QUIET COUNTRY LIVING ON LARGE WOODED LOT. Glenview Schools and Post Office. Completely remodeled and expanded brick Ranch, has 6 Rms., 3 or 4 bedrms., 2. baths. Beaut. stone F/P. Trans. owner seeks offer. KOENIG & STREY, REALTORS GLENVIEW OFFICE 1033 Waukegan Rd. } PA 9-0330 Considering income property . . . to buy, sell or exchange Consult our Old Orchard Westmorelund Building REAL ESTATE TRADE-INS EXCHANGES Office . . . OR | WILMETTE OFFICE AL 1-0330 165 Green Bay Rd. 4-8700 MANAGEMENT _ INVESTMENTS se INSURANCE �~ LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | USE OUR HANDY OWNERS BUILDING HOME for REPAIRS - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION Our Covers ony permanent i improvement job is to. make your job easier. Just phone us when you want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. We handle all to your home such as : details..’ [_] Wall Paneling [_] Modern Kitchen [_] Combination Storm Windows and Screens [_] Attic or Basement Cabinets [_] Bathrooms [_] Combination Storm and Screen Doors [_] Extra Bedroom [_] Insulation [_] Garage [_] Tool Shed [_] Porch Enclosures SERVICE We Playroom BUILD DESIGN — Fenn FINANCE FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL HI 6-0734 Each piece quality constructed, smoothly sanded — ready to paint, stain, or enamel. A. ROOM DIVIDER © °42"x1372"'x34" @ ® Sliding Glass Doors Deep enough for records = C. 7-DRAWER CHEST B. BOOKCASE @ @ @ 407°x17"x30” Four drawers Open shelves will hold and record albums P(N DESK 3 GRASS a bag 2 Furniture sere $145 « bag delivered TSE 3 Open BAGS FOR ow : LUMB r- | A PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME | 594 GREEN BAY ROAD FOOD 0 5 REG. $3388 A BAG TAKE WITH ONLY ORDERS at yard room so SAND $] 09 Ideal for use in any 20-10-5 FORMULATION — 5000 sq. ft. COVERAGE Balance of Stock and Floor Samples MAIL OR PHONE ® LAWN- AIDE : NO 33"x15"x34" ®:~Peerfect for extra storage SS While They Last — Quantities Limited SORRY, @ books EARLY CLEARANCE Aluminum and Redwood propucr,_ ts WINNETKA Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — 2 FOOT STEP STOOL Reg. gene Saturday 8 A.M. HI 6-0734 to 4 P.M. NOW TAKE $2.95 $f 89 WITH ONLY �Certificates of Deposit... Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 a additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. To: Glenview State Bank, 1825 Glenview Road, Glenview, [llinois H. I wish to purchase “G.S.B.” Certificates of deposit as follows: Issued in Name of ..... RS ipe ie eet ey So Aa ymin aire ghee ots Individual — Joinx — In trust for Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $.................0 0000 e for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ......... Pee ee a POUR RES ee sO a oe a OS 1Z Months Sea re ee iit 22. 3, a oa eee ; eet Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday 'til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday | DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday til 2 P.M. on Saturday — S SECURITY Member STRONG FOR 45 of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS Corporation: 6 Glenview : 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 �OLE... a FOR A FLAIR IN SPANISH SPLENDOR. THIS RE- MARKABLE VALUE CONSISTS OF A LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER. | - 72 INCHES LONG, WITH A MIRROR LARGE ENOUGH FOR A FULL VIEW FROM HEAD TO HEM, A MAN-SIZE CHEST-ON_ CHEST PLUS A BED WITH HEADBOARD AND DELUXE SERTA TUFTLESS, QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. This tremendous value Ss priced realistically at 539 oS without mattress and boxspring, 3 pc. set, only... With 2 mirrors ... 474.88 449.88 Nightstand ... 74.88 ‘ITALIAN DESIGN AT ITS FINEST! THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 PIECE | ‘SET IS CONSTRUCTED IN THE FINEST TRADITION WITH A | | RICH BUTTERNUT FINISH AND LARGE ROOMY CABINETRY. CHEST-ON-CHEST, PLUS HEADBOARD AND DELUXE SERTA MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. A BED WITH TUFTLESS, THE STORE THAT quality , INCLUDES 72 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH LARGE MIRROR, MAN-SIZE | | This aroupin ' Y e PRES, ie te ' a g Without ac set only... $34988 STUNNING QUILTED BELIEVES 88 = IN THE PERSONAL mattress and boxspring, 3 pc. Nightstand TOUCH. {WHALEN SHOP HOURS: IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 9 AM-5:30 PM PM 49.88 � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 3, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/03/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1036 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9cf3ece38efddd851f7732370eb56501.pdf b5a8aa5ff363df796663c7abf2542894 PDF Text Text �™ CHEV WAY ss Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, Whipped power, cream AUGUST SPECIALS 9-PASSENGER WAGON radio, walls. and white 9-5 SATURDA SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Full white with blue interior! 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER WAGON Full power, factory air, radio, and white walls. Platinum beige with fawn interior. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE V8, full power, radid, white walls. Turquoise 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Fire with 1723 engine red CUTLASS red with turquoise interior. COUPE interior. WAUKEGAN ROAD, GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS, Way. PHONE PA 9-1000 �You Are Invited to Attend Our Annual BACK TO SCHOOL Party and Fashion Show Tonight Wednesday, August 10, at 8:00 P.M. On Our Parking Lot At First Street Near Central Avenue PRIZES ¢ REFRESHMENTS e ENTERTAINMENT Everyone in the family is urged to attend Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY AND Formal Listen To Our Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY Program: SATURDAY "RED FELL SHOW" AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF THE FELL COMPAN } 595 Central Ave. ID 2- 5300. ‘Highland Park es .Winnetka and Glencoe �Russ Dashow photo She Full of Accomplishment! _ Getting to be an expert in water skiing is an exciting way to accomplishment. Getting to be an expert in saving also is rewarding in many ways. The thrill of accomplishment whe _ you save a part of all your income is heightened when you save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where generous dividends are added to your account twice a year. Save where your money ig always available while it earns for you. For the fifth consecutive year = Current DEERFIEL AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION annual rate, 42% on all accounts Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment Assets Over $47,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to 12:00; Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Wednesday Pas ~~ SAVINGS PHONE: Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 : Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. I, NO. 5 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR AUGUST 10, 1966 science fiction Merchants Seek Compromise Restoration of Parking Proposed at Quadrant Partial restoration of parking near the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. was special of the proposed at a meeting Thursday village board and merchants. The meeting was of dissatisfaction will be considered at Monday night’s regular meeting. Consider Land Purchase Purchase of the Darwin Rummel property for off-street parking also was suggested. feet along The tract Deerfield Rd., runs 176 about immediate parking problems and the need to keep the downtown area a four-cornered business district in the long-run,’’ commented Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy. ‘Deerfield is not getting its share directly east of Ford Pharmacy. ‘‘We’ve got to think of what to do of sales tax revenue or shoppers,” (Continued on page 7) called because of businessmen with the board’s elimination of 27 on-street parking spaces. The action was an attempt to relieve traffic congestion at the intersection. Restoration Sought Though several aspects of the downtown parking problem were discussed, merchants appeared pri- marily to seek lost spaces. A proposal parking and was in the each restoration made area weekday of the to restore on weekends during rush hours, 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 4to6p.m. . Village board members called for a show of hands on the idea, and merchants backed the compromise plan overwhelmingly. Board members said the proposal Forrest Tax Collector reading planning considerable Library offered a Brickyard Site Purchase The first step in a campaign to restore the office of township tax collector in Lake County is half The The Association of Collective Taxpayers has obtained about 6,000. A township collector retains 2 per- to board estate and a public building commission tax has been levied according to the association’s attorney, Paul Hamer, 318 Pine St., Deerfield. The association also has collected (Continued on page 4) Park Board is 2 Mrs. James Hayden of Deerfield does some browsing through books offered for sale by the West Deerfield Library Saturday. The sale netted the library $150. (Salyards Photos) Tuesday night to study the feasibili- proached the ty of buying the property. “The village would have no use for this site,’ said Village Trustee the a 130-acre National The site, being offered at $1.5 million, is on Lake-Cook Rd., east of Pfingsten Rd. extended and west of Waukegan Rd. It is being fill run used by Frost has cotted by called have other board been boymembers, while the three prior to those lasted a total of three minutes. The boycott by town clerk Ruth Vetter and auditors William S. any meeting which involves the budget until the dispute is resolved in court. The courtroom version of the dispute is a suit for writ of mandamus by Paul Potter, the moderator of the town meeting, Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 for the a 50-acre Metropolitan ) against Mrs. Vetter. Mr. Potter must sign the minutes and the budget ordinance before they be- come law and he claims that Mrs. Vetter has not presented him with properly revised documents. Bernard 1967 village and wants to before land Jacob, Willard Wageman, and Edwin Gillen stems from a. dispute over the legality of budget amendments passed at the annual town meeting April 5. The four dissident members of the board refuse to participate in company liquidate appoint Frost Calls Another Meeting(? Supervisor Bruce Frost said Monday he has called a regular monthly meeting of the West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors for tomorrow night, but. indications are that it will be another nonmeeting. The last three meetings Mr. The brickyard committee to Brickyard property. November ballot. in 1958, proposed to use the money Deerfield expected of the 12,000 petition signatures needed to place the proposal on the cent of taxes for village use, the rest going to the county treasurer. When there is no township collector, taxes are paid directly to the county treasurer and the township then levies its own tax for village administration. The tax total from all 18 Lake County townships amounts to about $500,000 annually. | The county board, when it eliminated the township collector office Disposal Co. Photo on page 5 completed. and is apparently wide variety of books for sale. Campaign Has 6,000 Backers to build a new courthouse lower real estate taxes. ACT members claim the has failed to do either. Real taxes have almost doubled Cole before school starts. The West Deerfield has about ap- buying Forrest. He also stated that the cost would be prohibitive. Mr. Forrest recently approached the park district about buying it, possibly for another park site. But the district also would have problems in meeting the purchase price and in maintaining another park, Mr. Forrest explained. “The village is afraid the land would be used for a garbage dump,” Mr. Forrest said, but pointed out that the present land fill is restricted to non-decaying matter. between John Grady of Waukegan, James Cowhey, representing the disposal company, said he doubts that either the park district or the attorney for Mr. Potter, and James village will buy the land. Reagan of Northbrook, Mrs. Vetter’s counsel. The session did not want An made attempt at last week negotiation was at a meeting settle anything basic to the dispute. (Continued on page 10) “T don’t think a developer would the land either,” he said. “Who wants a home next to a land fill?” Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. �& Trinity Dorm Gets Bannockburn ‘No’ Fort Officials ° Ponder Pa In AWOL Case Ft. Sheridan officials are deter. mining what action they will take The Bannockburn Village Board remained unyielding Monday night in its refusal to grant a building permit for a 4'%-story dormitory at Trinity College. Preliminary plans for the building were submitted to the board in February, with completion in September as the goal, according to Dean Edward Neteland of the college. Tax Collector The refusal 1,000 signatures on petitions to set ceilings on five Lake County tax funds—general operating, building commission rental, board of health, road and bridge, and TB sanitarium. The petitions will be presented to County Clerk Garfield Leaf on Sept. 6 for approval. If approved, they will then be presented to the county board, which will put the proposals on: the ballot if they are in order. Lake, of Round Bowman Robert an association member, expects the petitions. county board to oppose He there may says also be court action on the proposals. The action is the first attempt to place tax ceilings in Lake County. _ Lincolnshire : Okays Plans | On Firm Plant Lincolnshire trustees Monday approved plans for the $485,000 Aluminum Mills installation, which is | being | to Lincolnshire moved from Highland Park. | ¥ The board’s approval was sought by Trustee Miles Abel, president of the firm. The action was requested by Trustee Abel to prevent a later | conflict of interest charge. Architect for the project, which will be the first building in the _ yillage’s Industrial Park, is Bob Geudtner, a Riverwoods resident. In other action, Trustee Resse _ Wengenroth reported on complaints - about the handling | | Deerfield Post Office’s of Lincolnshire’s mail. Mr. Wengenroth said there has been no regular mailman for nine months in some areas of Lincoln- shire. He added that residents have also complained about mail being put in the wrong boxes and mail not being held at the post office during | vacations. Board secretary Jean Lindgren was asked to write the | Deerfield postmaster requesting better service. | Mr. | the village __ Abel, chairman of the build- ing and zoning committee, reported had issued 10 building | permits during July, putting it “somewhat ahead” of last year. Sse The board is expected to vote on the 300-acre Indian Creek Development Corp. annexation petition at its next meeting. 3 Ee Nursery Séhool as | bes Annual ery | | bes The to Cleanup Deerfield School’s Get Today Community annual “work Nurs- day” will begin at 9 a.m. today. «Staff and board members clean and paint the school board’s grant on and the rooming houses in the area. A cafeteria was also built, must be revised. At the root of the dispute is the height of the building. The village maintains a Late registration may be made _ with Mrs. Roy Anderson 1108 Wayne Av., board president. that the general plan approved in 1961 contained no mention of a building of such height. Would Detract From Beauty The college does not dispute this, but says the original plan was not a very detailed one and that it has never really deviated from it. Mr. Neteland contends that any size reduction would detract greatly from the building’s beauty. He also said that one purpose of building a higher building is to prevent the campus from becoming almost completely paved over. Enrollment at Trinity will be 450 this fall, up 150 from last year. According to Mr. Neteland, the new dormitory was to absorb that increase. This is why, he says, it is doubly essential that the building be finished by the beginning of the spring semester. The college could circumvent the Bannockburn building code by leaving the village. But indications are that no such move is in the works. Want to Stay Here ‘“‘We would not take the initiative in leaving the village,’ Mr. Neteland said last week. ‘‘We’re determined to get along with Bannockburn and want to be identified with i Still, the dean was not certain of exactly what the school would do if the permit were not forthcoming. Legal action was hinted at, but Dean Neteland said college officials don’t want that since it requires too much time and ‘“‘we don’t want to antagonize the community.” Even though the building program is being held up by the delay -in the dormitory permit, Village Trustee James Schnur said Monday night that other buildings meeting village specifications will have no permit difficulties. He reported that he met last week with college officials on a proposed recreation building which meets the code. “We will shoot permits right through for any buildings that conform,” he said. svEnY SERVICE FORTHE EVERY SERVICE FOR TH maintenance BURROUY Ve rere Meee ee puondt SoEase8 sewn ,.-+, a 2 i Werenicz, apprehended b SHOWS $1,910 INCREASE Bannockburn Approves Appropriation Ordinance The Bannockburn Village Board Monday night passed a $26,250 appropriation ordinance for 1966-67, a $1,910 increase over last year. Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said the document will not cause any substantial change in Bannockburn’s tax rate, which has been 31.7 cents per $100 assessed valuation since 1930. ‘Pres. Hall estimated that the tax levy will produce about $16,000, with $4,000 to come from license fees. The rest of the appropriation total can be financed by cash on storm sewers ($4,000); disease and drainage control $1,900 of $2,800 Dutch elm and legal ($1,800), fees $3,600 ($2,000). @ Instructed Pasquinelli villagers special Trustee to draft on the Salvatore a letter to all possibility assessment to spray of a elm trees to prevent Dutch elm disease. Mr. Pasquinelli said he had received an estimate of $6,000 from Manhart Nurseries for annual spraying of every village elm. @ Approved Pres. Hall’s recommendation that Village Att. Fred Floberg be instructed to codify the village’s existing ordinances. ation ordinance road and @ Accepted $625 from the Village of Deerfield as compensation for allowing Deerfield to install a force $11,900 last $14,200 for the bridge fund, up from year. Pres. Hall said the village actually spent $11,100 on roads in 1965-66. Other large items, with last year’s figure in parentheses, are been given a leave Vision? . * Care main sewer under North Av., the boundary of the two villages. The money is earmarked for the road and bridge fund. There is only ONE correct way to care for your vision—by having a complete professional eye examination at regular intervals. Procrastination can result in anything from mild discomfort, loss of efficiency and less enjoyment of life to permanently impaired vision and even blindness. There is no flat rule of how often eyes should be examined. One should go to an Optometrist and follow his advice. But in general, vision should be tested every year. Sight-screening tests in schools and factories are not substitutes for an in-office complete examination. It is important that you have a vision test before you notice a loss of vision. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 WI 5-0674 ‘LIGHTHOUSE BRIGHT HOUSE Clean Draperies . . . by the North Shore’s foremost drapery cleaners the House of Duffy. For 39 years a guiding light in the dependable, thoughtful care of fine fabrics. That inculdes raiments, . . . too. Phone ID 2-12840 3 across cleaners i In other actions the board: hand, he explained. The largest item in the appropriis had April and she was charged wit being absent without leave whe she failed to return on May 6. Pvt. Werenicz’ sister, Mary, sai her sister had left the Arm because ‘“‘she just didn’t like it.” Miss Werenicz also said that he sister had tried repeatedly to ge an extended sick leave, was refuse every time, and finally ‘she jug left.” ‘ A Fort Sheridan spokesman sai the case is “highly unusual,” an that he had no idea of the girl’ reason for leaving. The cover shows the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. The center of municipal activties in the constantly growing community, the building also houses the village’s police department, for which a $45,000 expansion program has been approved. (Reames Studio Photo) aged = ¢ supplies ment. She with payment schedules geared to the expected influx from new on-campus residents. This schedule also Werenicz, who went AWOL of the 204th Military Police detac and to double up in existing facilities and be farmed out to motels and board Pvt. hard- college Nina the FBI at her parents’ home if Chicago Saturday, is in the custod Mr. divinity school. Students admitted to the college under the assumption that housing would be ready in the fall will have will 815 financial Pvt. May. consistent permit, small oo at the against year-old WAC said, is going to impose practical ships (Continued from page 3) required to Neteland both the village Action ; from the Highland Park Library) Pah August 10, 196 % �$58,000 Goal Set By Fund A $58,000 goal set for the United Fund has 1966 been Deerfield drive—$7,200 over last year’s goal. Allocations for fund categories are: Family service and _ mental health, $15,000; schools for retarded and handicapped, $2,000; Highland Park Hospital and visiting nurse service, $13,000; Red Cross, $5,000; scouts, $18,000; Salvation Army, $1,500; research grants, $2,000; U.S.O., $500. Specific allocations for member agencies will be determined within two weeks. Last year marked the first time in 10 years the United Fund goal _ was reached. The local fund will again be conducted independently of the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy, started last year to coordinate all Chicago area fundraising. The local fund board said the Metro crusade could offer no ad- vantage to Deerfield residents and added that it is in the fund’s best interest to determine its own needs. i ee i: Wayne King II will be general drive chairman for the Deerfield fund, and Thomas Sherman will be special drive chairman. The campaign will begin the first week of rE pee a contract to fill the 50-acre land fill in the background. (Reames Studio This aerial shot, looking east, shows the National Brick Co. site on Lake-Cook Rd. near Deerfield. The Metropolitan Disposal Co. has October. Photo) The two will head more than 300 ounty Okays Half Day Housing Plan Plans for a residential develop- Day, immediately adjacent to the high school. The area is in unincor- he final hurdle Tuesday when the ake County Board approved a erty with sewer and water service if the owner, the First National Bank, increased the proposed lot size to a half-acre. The bank agreed roning agreement and proposed ent west of Half Day Rd. cleared between Lincoln- also consented to giving 90 shire and the First National Bank feet of the land to Adlai Stevenson bf Chicago. High School. The two development sites are between Port Clinton Rd. and Half Lincolnshire board members agreed to supply 42 acres of prop- F opulation Boom Requires pgrading of Fire District through ance.” hoice, according to Hubert Kelley, istrict president. The district’s population. now make the district eligible for a higher rating, Mr. Kelley added. xceeds 20,000. Consequently, state aw and the fire insurance companies require more pumping caacity and ground ladders, heavier rquipment, and provisions for an pventual full-time department. If the district does not comply ith the requirements, ts present fire it will lose insurance rating, hich is the highest possible for a olunteer department. This would mean an increase in he fire insurance rates, Mr. Kelley bmphasized. “The rise in the insurance rate would be comparable to the probosed tax increase to be voted on Aug. 27,” Mr. Kelley said. ‘‘ResiNents will pay the money either August 10, 1966 Additional hiring Final of equipment full-time plans taxes for or the insur- and firemen the could Aug. 27 referendum were made last Thursday. Residents will vote on: @ A $200,000 bond issue to buy a snorkel-pumper combination and re-build a fire station. @ An ceiling Lincolnshire truck increase in the tax-rate to 12.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation from the present 4.8 cents. The district said this increase would be necessary to retire the bonds and hire three full-time firemen. The tax rate has been 4.8 cents since the district’s formation in 1942. The new building would have a second-floor addition to provide quarters for as many as 14 fulltime firemen. still objects zoning change to a for a third six-acre section, now farmland. Contractor Walter Skoglund of Glenview seeks an R-3 classification, which would permit half-acre, multiple-family housing. According to Joseph Raccuglia, a Morton Grove architect, about 70 or 80 apartment units would be built if the project is approved. The The need for additional equipment and personnel in the Deerjeld-Bannockburn Fire Protection District is no longer a matter of increased porated Vernon Township. other section, on which 34 volunteers sewer and water agreement with the original owners, since the zoning would be changed. They also a half-acre lot requirement and would no longer be in effect for a smaller subdivision. State statutes permit municipalities to have a voice in rezoning petitions for property within 1% miles of their limits. This results in a uniform building and zoning standard. if adjacent areas are Lincolnshire’s size minimum requirement is 1,750 _house- Agreement on the 42-acre was reached last month, and colnshire formally withdrew objections to the rezoning at county zoning board hearing Walden School Deerfield is being built public works department. The present dike by in the flooding in plot Lin_its the July Jacqueline Thomas runoff adjacent homes, but it has failed to catch a runoff to the west that has flooded back yards at the bottom of the hill. ; Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said the extension should solve the problem. and and their Christine, children, moved to Deerfield from Florida a year ago. 29. . A DEERFIELD COED is sharing her vacation with camels and kangaroos. Turn to page 18 for Edith Herman’s story about pre-veterinarian student Philiss Thayer, who is working this summer at Brookfield Zoo. * catches from a slope in back of Walden and prevents of 1,600-square-foot houses on 20,000 square-foot lots. Now Read This . An extension to the flood-control behind treasurer of the Deerfield Jaycees. He and his wife Virginia and their children, Wayne Jr., Kathy, and Mike, have lived in Deerfield for six years. Mr. Sherman, of 435 Susan Ln., works for American Gasket and Rubber Co. He and his wife square inal owner. The First National Bank had sought an R-1 classifica- dike -River- Mr. Sherman annexed. feet, but it is allowing construction Extension of Dike Started at Walden Deerfield, maintained the agreement included ranch and bi-level homes will be constructed, has been subdivided into half-acre parcels by the origtion, which would permit construction on smaller lots. Lincolnshire officials had claimed the village was exempted from a in woods, Bannockburn, and Delmar Woods. Mr. King, 1322 Warrington Rd., is a vice president of John M. Shannon and Associates and former FOUR DEERFIELD turned long-haired YOUTHS musicians, * * and a friend from Highland Park have in the newer sense of the word. The ac- complishments of the London Assembly lead off our fine arts section on page 20. Church Wa News ................ CARES 266s oy oaks eg 12 22 People and Politics .......... Sports: . cs. [iyo es Want Whets: OMG nis. OUIGNOR ie hg sie em vex enke ts 11 geass :-Ads.< Women’s 33 Swe News 10 26 ee 23 ............... 16 12 5 �*§ Jr. College Petition Bid In High Gear A drive to circulate petitions in favor of the proposed North Shore junior college swing More eee eee leleleleleelelsele a STATE REP. JOHN HENRY lost patience KLEINE recently with the lack of action on Lake County flood problems. His impatience may result in one of the most constructive steps yet and ‘taken to solve the triple water problems of flooding, pollution, conservation. “ Lake The who Republican, Forest heads the was a plea from of residents the North 5 ° ‘The Des Plaines legislator wrote: the GOP IN HIS LETTER, I - (problem) looks bigger than any city or county—and perhaps state! X gives which Estates e Libertyvill North from petition a of copy a attach me chills when I think of next spring, and again, the floods.” Instead of piecemeal attacks on the Des Plaines problem, the solution—to be worked out over a period of years—should involve the x L3 from its source to its end, Rep. river Kleine contended. “J think that your department working in conjunction with the various a meeting could be arranged to find out who is going to Perhaps the ball,” the Lake Forest legislator told Mr. Graves. carry The result was a prompt response from Mr. Graves, arranging for such co-ordinating meeting this month. a aoe ae Rep. report a aod Kleine suggested that the recently issued Corps of Engineers might be used as a start, and that some Illinois agency—such as Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission—might be designated coae the ordinator. “I know there is a solution to all these problems,” he said. “For - instance, one possible answer locally may be a proposed dam north of Buckley Rd. and south of Gurnee that would create a reservoir running northward in flood plain territory. - “The dam would have a flood-containing capacity of 30,225 acre feet. At Fe any rate, the main thing is that we begin co-ordinating all our efforts,” _ Rep. Kleine added. a= Of all modern-day problems, those involving water are among the most | inter-related, and thus in need of co-ordination. : _ IF FLOOD aa WATERS ever reach their 1938 peak, Highland Park could _ be endangered by the Skokie branch of the Chicago River. Bene r 4 But ‘ -. flooding, bad as it is, is an infrequent problem, while low flow, which leads to pollution, can occur 100 days a year. pret Thisis another matter which concerns Rep. Kleine, whose commission 48 striving to reach an agreement with Wisconsin on standards for clean |es | water. | _ Milwaukee, North Chicago, and Waukegan Bem also can - drinking water. “Qur Lake Michigan problem along the North Shore is well known,” Ey ar - Rep. Kleine said. ‘The worst offenders are our own villages with their - outdated sewer system—septic tanks draining through our ravines.” b: - He’d like to see restrictions on granting of permits for septic systems, £: ee % se Ee Ne _and more help from Washington to aid municipal new, improved sanitary facilities. bodies in establishing “It’s the commission’s goal to see that no individual, industry, or - municipal unit be allowed to pollute Illinois rivers or waterways,” Rep. _ Kleine __ which 6 said. ‘‘Land may Lake college County and Forest junior A referendum be privately or publicly owned, flow through Illinois belong to all the people.” but the waters Petersen Is Granted Pension Cited Lake Meanwhile, not be the three college pro- for a Lake County junior college without DeerfieldHighland Park High School District 113 was defeated 5-4 in June. _ Officials Fear Defeat James Lonergan, president of the County Miss Priscilla Young has an audience of young splashers as she suns herself at the Deerfield Park District pool. (Howard Fochler Photo) junior petition. Junior College Asso- ciation, and Dr. W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, fear that any junior college referendum will be defeated without Highland Park and Deerfield’s potential tax support. The Lake County association will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Waukegan Public Library to discuss ‘progress and strategy public hearing. before Deerfield Petersen of students. David Deerfield force in a disability appointed chief in with the department illness. He is now Fish Creek, Wis. has been off duty since Apr. 12. His pay from the village would have stopped July 31 if he hadn’t applied for disability pension. He had been using accumulated vacation and sick leave. . The chief celebrated 25 years in police work recently at a dinner in the Glenview He Country began police in 1941 sheriff’s department, and joined the In success. Stu- Rd., Deerfield Mrs. Blanch Sonza-Novera and officers cold weather loss 58%. Ordinary window shades lower heat loss only 37%, | Italian Highwood Day Dinner such a great a Joanna's Miliuminsulated shades cut interior heat Volunteers’ Work PARK—The vacation Warmer in Winter. Letter Expresses Appreciation for ‘HIGHLAND on MILIUM -INSULATED} WINDOW SHADES | when he joined the state police. From there he went to Lake County Women’s Prosperity Club wishes to thank all of the members and friends who helped in making the wa NEW! JOANNA’S House. work He SHUT OUT| THE HEAT! is eligible for regular pension. He has been with the department 16 years. Chief Petersen has diabetes and dents unable to attend will be tested after the opening of school | Cooler in Summer. In hot weather, Joanna's Miliuminsulated shades cut heat transfer 57%. Ordinary window shades reduce heat transfer only 31%. Shut out Light. Shadow-proof. Darkness when you Letters @ want it for nurseries, bedrooms, Welcome We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the signature, address, and phone number of the writer. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. 945-0751. a gift of beauty... Ie Kipasaii and 1950. 1955. Until his sick leave, Chief Peter sen missed only 24% days because o to work or until he accumulates 20 years for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and 9 to noon for freshmen. Results will be used to check the placement Chief granted man ever to receive such a pension. It will be paid until he returns The Deerfield High School guidance department will hold a testing session Tuesday for students new to the district. Tests will be from 9 to 10:45 a.m. class Police was pension Monday night by the village’s police pension board. He is the first Deerfield police- the Deerfield to Hold Tests for Students B14 Waukegan pollute the lake from which both Highland Park and Lake Forest get their a a district are primary contributors of industrial wastes, which are a major water pollution problem. 4 But flooded sewers, which drive wastes into Lake Michigan, y er of the state junior on ponents in the rest of Lake County are hoping to convince the junior college board that the proposed district should be submitted to voters in a referendum. Lake parties involved should take the initiative to tie all the pieces together | Highland ready circulated, propose a county- Development. _he said. are in wide college including municipalities. Kleine pointed out that the Des Plaines Mrs. Cleveland studied by Cook and Lake counties, his being is U.S. Corps of the and agencies, other ~ own commission, numerous | Engineers. “Everyone is surveying, but so far, no concrete action, = hearing Deerfield, oa ae volunteers included in the Lake County district. The Lake County petitions, al- - Libertyville Estates that triggered Rep. Kleine’s action—a letter to Gene H. Graves, who heads the Illinois Department of Business and EcoBe nomic ee Rep. 150 signatures Purpose of the Des Plaines River. It full Through the petitions, proponents of the North Shore district hope to persuade the junior college board to recommend that Highland Park, _ Spring floods from the Des Plaines inundated Lincolnshire in 1960 and threatened it in 1962. - Flooding of the North Libertyville Estates has been worse. fo in as many petitions as possible to present at the Aug. 17 public college efforts of the many agencies surveying the prob- is Park and Deerfield. The petitions support a_ referendum on a junior college district made up of North Shore high school districts from Evanston to Lake Forest. The goal of the drive is to have board Commission, was disturbed by the unco-ordinated Illinois-Wisconsin Water Resource Management lem than obtaining : by martha cleveland district this week. bathrooms. New all year comfort! Joanna's Milium-insulated Exlite Cloth window shades shut out cold waves, heat waves, strong sun rays that fade furnishings, carpets and rugs. Vinylized for extra wear. Stain-and-flame resistant. Washable. Off-white only. Stock sizes up to 77” wide. Bring window measurements or your old rollers with you for faster service. from ® Reg. TM Deering Milliken, Inc. 980 iat $439 WD By COMMONS PAINT | GLASS & WALLPAPER } Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Deerfield, Ill. — August 10, 1966 �Delay Work onsider On Deerfield Sewer Job Purchase Of Land The The Lake County Forest Preerve Commission will test public opinion shortly on acquiring land ior preserves. The governing bodies, last civic and what they are willing to help different site drawings purchases have of will be of uncovy- Miss Jeanette White reads a story to youngsters attending the Deerfield Township Public Library acquisition committee’s feeling that the area set aside should be larger than could be purchased by the It hopes Downtown that park districts will help pay for the land, value of which commission also hopes (Continued from page 3) Mr. Bakeman said. ‘‘This is the lifeblood of the community.” Annual sales tax revenue is four times what it was in 1956, but the population has increased six to seven times, he pointed out. Bakeman also said that a recent com- munity groups will make recommendations on the proposals. Sites Follow River Four of the proposed sites include about 300 acres. The other two contain 740 and 873 acres. The largest plot stretches in Lake Forest to the Lake study from an extension west of Old E]m Rd. follow the north branch of the Chicago River, according to the Regional such flood as woodplain de- feel that pieces 25 or 30 acres should remain parks rather than be considered for forest preserves. The proposed plan is a way to purchase larger amounts of property at one time. If the method commission is successful, may use it permanent procedure for public interest and support. Woman Mrs. the as a testing Hansen, 20, a after a battle of more than a year ragainst a kidney disease. Relatives, friends, neighbors, and strangers had donated hundreds of Census Tabulation Will Come Today A preliminary tally of Deerfield’s will be completed today. Newwell Yoder, representative of the U.S. terday Census that Bureau, tabulatory said work yes- is proceeding normally. He urged residents who were not contacted to fill out information forms available at the village hall and return them by Aug. 22. August sanitary engineers on story hour. Miss White is director of the library's summer reading program. Off-street Parking percent of “Deerfield is going to have to pay real money for additional off-street parking. If it doesn’t, the business district will die,’’ he added. Mr. Bakeman said he would like to see all on-street parking replaced by off-street facilities. ‘‘Restoring the 27 parking spaces at the intersections much help is in not going solving to the be central Deerfield parking problem,’’ Mayor Ross Finney said. ‘‘We’d property better for off- street parking before its all gone,” he warned. from about Oster- mains are already separated, said Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. board. Mrs. Sadie Weir of Deerfield is owner of the property. Mr. Bakeman asked Mr. Ramsay Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said if it would be possible for merRonald Hayes, an appraiser, could chants to borrow from the Deergive the village a cost estimate on field State Bank for the purchase of the Rummel property. potential parking areas and pay the “But merchants would have to money back through sales revenue. pay for the property because the ‘Slightly possible,’ Mr. Ramsay village now is faced with paying said. $480,000 for a 3.3 million gallon “But you can’t ask tenant merreservoir,’’ Mgr. Stilphen explained chants to provide parking,’ argued About 100 parking spaces could John Lindemann, owner of Lindebe put on this property, according mann Pharmacy. ‘‘The landowners to Robert Bowen, village engineer. should provide the parking.” Money for the Broege parking lot, Should Check Parking just east of the Illinois Bell TeleTrustee George Schleicher pointed phone Co. office, also is coming out that all the merchants should from the village, Mgr. Stilphen look into off-street parking in the pointed out. Plans also are being quadrants behind the intersection’s developed for parking lot on the commercial buildings. Weir property on Deerfield Rd., “The village could condemn across from the Deerfield Savings property if necessary,’’ he said. and Loan. The two lots could “But shouldn’t the motivation come provide about 88 spaces, Mr. Bowen from the merchants?” said. Mr. Schleicher also suggested The lot layout for the Broeger that perhaps Kroger Co. could be property already purchased will be asked to relocate their planned food discussed at Monday’s board meeting. The Weir property still is being considered for purchase by the store, since Rd., construction has not started. The back of the Kroger lot could be used for parking, he said. Merchants Must Separate Merchants in Deerfield’s central business district must hook up with the storm water and sewer separation mains, according to Mr. Stilphen. Homes of residents also must separate the lines if they now. run together. Harold Achim, the Kennedy vice president of firm, said that night work is being considered in order to cause least interference with traffic. Deerfield Rotary Club To See Activities Film Filmed highlights of Deerfield Rotary Club activities will be shown at a meeting at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. The film, presented by Marius B. Lassen, chairman for the day, will cover the 1963 Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary auction, the club’s exchange student program two most recent in 1960, and the family day pro- grams. Loses Fight for Life Christine cenus 37 $30,000 a year in potential sales tax revenue,” said Robert Ramsay, president of Deerfield State Bank. look into buying Deerfield native, died Friday in Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago special that central business district are worth Planning Commission. Each site is designed to stress a particular feature, land preserve or velopment. Many supervisors of land less than showed Northbrook’s shoppers had Deerfield village stickers on their cars. Value Noted “Our parking spaces in the County line. All six sites basically until man and Longfellow Avs., north to about 100 feet beyond the Deerfield and Waukegan intersection. The distance on north Waukegan Rd. is shorter because some of the has _ risen rapidly in the last few years. The of Waukegan ering public sentiment is the land itself. delayed ' Specify Route ship supervisor. commission been The separation will run from the fire station on Deerfield Rd. east to about the National Tea Co., and on ade public this week, according to Bruce Frost, West Deerfield townthis method has amount to about $2,000 a month. Report This Week The report, a first for the 7-year- Prompting separate hire from Baxter and Woodman, engineering firm that designed the project. Robert Bowen, village engineer, said the penalty would presentation to local governmental bodies, particularly park districts. probably week, salaries been drawn up by the Lake County Regional Planning Commission for old commission, to work is not completed by that date, the company will be liable for the for. Six work in its contract with the George W. Kennedy Construction Co. The contract specifies that if the Bannockburn will be asked to tell he commission what they want possible land of final plans are completed in about 30 days. A Nov. 1 deadline for finishing the work has been set by the village groups, and residents of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, and pay start storm water and sanitary sewer lines in Deerfield, scheduled for sto 10, 1966 pints of blood in her behalf. Mrs. Hansen suffered from chronic ne- phritis, a disease that deteriorates the kidney. The donated prime blood a machine was which used takes to the place of the faulty kidney. Mrs. Hansen was born in Chicago, but lived in Deerfield from early childhood. She attended Bannockburn Elementary School and was graduated from Deerfield High School. Survivors include her husband, Charles, and her father, Richard Vaga of Riverwoods. Memorial services were con- ducted Sunday in Bethlehem Evan- gelical Church in Deerfield. Burial was Monday Cedar Park Cemetery, Chicago. United Brethren in Mr. Hansen, who lives in Lake Forest, teaches at Glenbrook North High School, Northbrook. The Rummel property, being considered for a village parking lot, is located just east of Ford Pharmacy (far right). The middle home in this pic- ture, taken from the south side of Deerfield would be razed for the plot. (Salyards Photo) Rd., �Radio Station * | Offers Plant 2T e Highland Park High School may use radio station WEEF’s transmitter and FM facilities for a three- | hour period each school day. Dean Osborne, WEEF' station | manager, made the proposal last week to Karl Plath, superintendent of Highland Park-Deerfield High = - School District 113. His plan for the _ high school to use WEEF facilities instead of getting its own transmit: ter for full-day programming was _ reported to the school board Mon- . Alay. _ The school’s student body has = voted to provide funds for equip| ment for the school’s own apparatus. Licensing, costs, and location _of the equipment have been studied. Students, the student council, and Phe is x“ _ John Price, principal, met yesterday to discuss formation of __ the radio station. CET* GAR SS, _ Dr. In ‘To Expand Parking other action at Monday’s SP onbeting, board members - spending $1,500 for approved a temporary parking lot at Highland Park High _ School. The lot will be a 70-foot 3 extension at the west end of the | student lot, which now is partially a _ blocked by construction of the oe_ school addition. The extension would be converted into a permanent lot after a year. Earling Deaske, district operations _ Mmahager, said at least $500 worth of the stone base used for the tem_ porary lot could be salvaged for the - permanent lot. _ The board did- not _ proposed amendment exchange posal act student policy. would include on the of the foreign The district prospon- | sorship of any student sponsored by an organized group, subject to board approval. _ “We have to put a limit on the ‘number of children a group can bring into the schools because of the cost of paying their tuition,’ eee aby board member Ted Winter. Supports The College board also passed a resolu- | tion restating its support of the - North Shore Junior College district. == Board members also approved an _ agreement with Waukegan to sup- a port the concept of a_ regional _ vocational school. _ The school, which would be at Waukegan Township High School’s A jock and a crane dana on the site once ea toy eile at Highland Park Hospital. A 68-bed addition will rise on the tract, but parking 3 Asian Nations, Eisenhower Back Percy Plan Three non-communist Asian nations and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower have endorsed Charles H. Percy’s idea of an Asian peace conference to work toward settlement of the Viet Nam war. Thailand’s foreign minister, Thanat Khoman, called for the Asian conference last week in a proposal similar to one made July 2 by Mr. Percy, the GOP U.S. Senate candidate. Over the weekend, Malaysia and the Philippines backed the suggestion. Monday, the Kenilworth RepubliMr. Percy, taking note of the can released the text of a letter he gathering support for an Asian had received from former Presiconference, pointed out that the dent Eisenhower the district for vocational training for $112.42 per year. _ Dist. 113 would be responsible for transportation to and from Wauke- gan. The tuition is based on per capita cost per student at Wauke- gan High School. The board also discussed the 100,000 contingency fund available or unforseen construction changes the additions being built at Highland Park and Deerfield high to chools. Mr. Zaeske was authorized spend up to $2,000 for each modification or addition to the commending the Percy suggestion. Mr. Eisenhower wrote: ‘‘I believe we should stress the pursuit of defense other non-communist justice of freedom as earnestly in South as Viet- Plan Is ‘Worthy’ “J think your suggestion for an all-Asian conference, voluntarily assembled upon the invitation of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, and openly dedicated to the search for a just peace, fair to all, is worthy of serious consideration.” The former President category at the recent fail to uncover any new possibilities for furthering such an objective, the effort would still be a worthy one.” ig _ They are Walter A. Clements of 1454 Woodland Dr. and James P. Cody of 853 Beverly PI. Mr. Clements, vice president of a senior vice president of Burton Browne Advertising of Chicago, used an oriental theme featuring San Francisco landmarks this region will take full charge and responsibility of their affairs.” EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS Mr. Not Committed Percy suggested the COMPLETELY | | Asian conference last month, he pointed out that Hanoi has refused to sit down at a conference table with the United States, or to Secretary General U Thant call the conference, Mr. Percy said there is no reason it could not be held under other auspices. The conference would ‘allow those most directly endangered to deal with the problem’’ of the war SAFE STYLED: TO FIT ANY 1 DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY negotiate under the Geneva Accord, and is not subject to United Nations settlement since it is not a U.N. member. The. Asian conference, he said, INFORMATION nom Call WECOLATOR OF CHICAGO, 55 E. WASHINGTON, 372-7783 CO. INC. CHICAGO added: “Even if such an effort, held under such respectable auspices, should sales and advertising for Littlefuse, Inc., of Des Plaines, and Mr. Cody, National Electronics Parts Show in WECOLATOR Cog-Drive Home Elevator China Asian nations Our Deadlines For your convenience in their. award-winning presentation. Their exhibit also was judged best in the show. QUINLAN AND TYSON, in submit- ting news items, our deadlines are Men’s news and men in service: (seven (Photos due by noon Friday) take pleasure in announcing days news: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Schools: FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. Inc. REALTORS listed below: Society, clubs, and other women’s campaign Asian nations ‘‘to solve their problems, including the Vietwar.” He said this ‘‘will be the time in history that peoples of When free world at such a conference. Though he had suggested that NOON WEDNESDAY before publication). i ested own nam first would protect the interests of the nam. could be the only basis for North Vietnam and China coming to the conference table. Early support for the proposa came from Sen. Thruston Morto (R-Ky.), who introduced the idea o the floor of the Senate, July 17 Thai Foreign Minister Thanat’s plan called for a “Peace of Asia Conference” held in Asia by inter- Asia.” Mr. Percy declared he is confident that South Vietnam and the with in Vietnam, he said. And ‘‘it would serve to find an Asian solution to a problem in Asia that threatens the peace of the world.” proposal by the Thai foreign minister “comes from one of the strongest friends the West has in we stress the necessity for vigorous peace east campus, would accept students from still is available in the area north of the hospital. New parking spaces will be constructed on Glenview Av. before the new wing is opened. the association of | Richard G, Rethdge with their Deerfield Office 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 Deerfield, Illinois ae ah August 10, 1966 - �rg .Ne {t raat NT intl ; WW r I wit) ay iW i Lyi CO Hal N Rana cadet Ut ageae AC ONC oe Od Ae ae Va CUM eset T Y TAT giRturianaieaia teseees HE D of GRU MEERA diet 5; mgm For'The People... This will truly be your bank . . . not only serving the residents of Northbrook & neighboring communities, but in actual fact being owned by. them. We invite you to both watch and help us grow . . to better serve the needs of our community. ABOUT YOUR NEW BANK ... The two-story colonial-style brick building that will be our new home is to be erected on the west side of Meadow Lane, directly south of the river. The main floor will house general banking facilities, while the lower level will have the vault, safety deposit area, and employee lunch room. The second floor will be leased to outside tenants. Fifty parking : spaces and three drive-in banking windows will be provided immediately. with facilities to add three more at a later date. IT ALL STARTED LAST MARCH Planning for your bank started in March, when the Comptroller of the Currency granted approval to organize. Now, four months and six-hundred thousand dollars later, we are pleased to announce that our more than 300 stock subscribers may increase their subscriptions, and residents who did not subscribe may now do so. oe le he hn be — SUBSCRIPTION First National Bank Box 308 Northbrook, Illinois Gentlemen: The undersigned, of hereby ee a se ee OFFER Northbrook subscribes for______shares of capital stock of the National First Bank of Northbrook at $20.00 per share to be allocated $10.00 per share to par value and $10.00 per share to surplus and reserves. It is understood that the capital of the First National Bank of Northbrook will consist of $300,000.00; plus $200,000.00 in surplus and $100,000.00 in reserves, or a total sum of $600,000.00 or such additional sum, but less than $1,000,000.00, as may be ap- proved by the Comptroller of the Currency. Any additional sum over $600,000.00 shall be allocated in the same proportion as stated above. . It is understood the association reserves the right to reject in whole or in part any subscription and to allot a lesser number of shares than requested by any subscriber. It is further understood the association has the right to cancel this subscription if ordered to do so by the Comptroller of the Currency. | agree to pay the above price per share on the call of the association. Subscriber Dated: , 1966 Address e ORGANIZING s Mr. Dean COMMITTEE: Gardner Vice President, Corporation . : Statistical Mr. William Tabulating : N. Melzer eae a ei Vice President, Great Lakes Mortgage Corporation € : a Mr. J. Frank Leach Vice ‘ President, Amphenol ae Operations Corporation a a Mr. Henry M. Steussy Organizing Committee — ss Chairman a C. C. Close, M.D. Northbrook, Illinois ; Vice President, Finance and Business Operations, : POST IIT Research BOX 308, NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS ae Institute . Mr. Bruff R. LeVan ; Bruff Realty Company, Northbrook, Illinois OFFICE tp Paeeit Mr. Fred Kremer, Jr. a ee ee �Dist. 109 School B oard Authorizes Broadening ee Of be: Guidance Services The Deerfield 2 Board Monday ee to School District night improve 109 Miss a pointed approved guidance ser- _ Vices jin district schools. The board appointed David Gav. in, district guidance director, to : work with district Dr. William superintendent, ar tc services. Fenelon, to provide The project _ would be developed under provisions of the Elementary and Sec- adery Education Act. :e _ The board - approval to also gave tentative a proposal under the ~ education act for inter-district cecoperation to provide additional seree ; for students termed “under achievers.” Members questioned Silay Deerfield High School is not es_ participating in the program along Fe with its companion school in Highland Park. E The board endorsed a new dis- trict health policy prepared by the E district’s health department and | school administrators. _ The policy calls for: @ Audiometric hearing tests for _ children in first and fifth grades. _. @ Vision testing in kindergarten and grades two, four, and six. @ Tuberculin tests for first graders and all transfer students. - The policy also stresses the | necessity of reporting all communi_ cable diseases to health authorities. ~ Copies of the policy will be mailed = before the start of school next ~ month to all parents of youngsters | enrolled in district schools. Carol as Blanchard a junior was high ap- school vocal music teacher by the board. Miss Blanchard, a graduate of Western Michigan University, re- places James Merola, who resigned to continue his graduate study. The board authorized the hiring of a part-time French teacher for students in seventh grade. The additional faculty member is _necessary because of increased enrollment. James Ferch, principal of Walden School, reported to the board on the state conference on school law which he attended in June as the district’s representative. Plan Registration For New Students New grade Highland school Park Finishing velopment students in School District 108 3,600 pupils 108 The Highland Park Harbor Com- will be to be sent to harbormasters of from page The commission is concerned with citizen protests that a harbor would detract from lakefront residential areas. MEETING The questionnaires ask marina operators about pollution problems, noise, traffic, costs, and neighbor- hood relations. the meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the By analyzing experiences of ma- rinas operating in other cities, the _ board’s office at 530 Red Oak Ln. | suffering on its way room. No court date Hastings Av. is is Other Questions questions to the Listed include amount of state assistance, size of marina, length of boating seasons, peak traffic periods, and damage bond requirements. Dr. Donald A. Apfel, chairman of the commission’s plan of improvement committee, expects to circu- late the letters in about a week. Discussion at the commission’s meeting Thursday also included the for stringent on management rules the in harbor planning of municipal and marinas published by the International City Manager’s Association, was suggested as the basis of rules for a Highland Park marina. to the courthas yet been | week because Mr. Grady is attend:ing the American Bar Association The are marina taken rules in the report partially by Pointe, Mich. _ ealling meetings when “he knows the things he wants to discuss can’t One of the rules proposed in the survey calls for the depositing of a damage _ Mr. Frost indicated his purpose in calling the meeting was to try to auditors unsafe the to approve regular monthly bills. _ Mr. Frost has paid township bills by certified approval check of the without auditors in again in _ July and June. Indications are that he will August. have to do it use pollution Show Tuesday | p.m. Tuesday. | The event will be held in the parking lot of Sunset Foods at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Cen- tral St. in Highland Park. Featured be the Del Vetts, a_ local i _ recording group, and Don Phillips, = disc jockey on radio station WLS. theme for : ee ae BM ee EEO : Se ree é nee —— ees ; ee Highland and snow. (Ralph Feldstein Photo) club to welcome Each junior a freshman ‘Tittle sister.”’ am Upside-down, sideways, or rightside-up, an afternoon in Ravinia playground looks like fun for Judy Schiller (left), Laurie Fantus (center), and Lindsay Olshan. These youngsters, like others throughout the area, are getting in as much outside fun as possible before school girls’ girls are urged to bring appropriate skits and ideas for the outer space home Ct. Tryouts Commission will be action during the summer, in addition to the marina questionnaire, consists mainly of drafting regulations and determining feasibility of fee schedules. In other action, the commission discussed a September meeting to study rate schedules necessary to keep the harbor self-supporting and accepted the resignation of commission member Stanley GreenMr. Greenspun, who was com- mended by the commission for his efforts in behalf of a Highland Park harbor, is moving to Chicago. Obituary Frank at the of Betsy Stern, 1840 Crescent R. Ball Frank R. Ball, 67, of 1162 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, died last Wednesday§ in his home. Born in Preston, Ia., he workediim for the Iowa Employment Security Commission in Preston. He lived in Des Moines until he retired last year and moved to Deerfield. A graduate of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., he was affiliated with the Congregational Church. Survivors include his widow, Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Frank W. McGowan of Falls Church, Va., and All junior and incoming freshman program. Wanted going to hire the roughest harbormaster we can find.” he said. of The tea, which will be Sept. 8, is incoming freshmen. girl is paired with Stern Master “If a marina is approved we are of an annual event held by the high school’s While the regulations committee has yet to formulate any definite rules for a proposed marina, the chairman of the committee, Ralph Ettlinger Jr., said that the rules of the harbor would not be lenient. be Park High School’s big-little sister tea will'be held at 7 p.m. Monday. | sponsor a fashion show a-go-go at 8 will would for equipment, entertainment The newly-opened Stag Shop at Mr. Junior’s of Highland Park will | which forfeited Grosse Tryouts for Gemini 70, this year’s | Stag Shop Styles On of Auditions Slated For Annual Show At ‘Sisters’ Tea the both deposit immediately city those followed | be discussed.”’ the from | to get some action. He went on to say that he is tired of Mr. Frost’s the at Photo) spun. Rules in Michigan eeicn in5 Montreal. Auditor Jacob, an attorney, said aa hie soon will initiate his own steps get house at Bruce’s home (Mer-Jac action unbecoming to public areas. facilities. A report _ set for it, and none will be set this ipeer 250 water in the harbor, or engaging in need 3) Mr. Jacob Monday said that he tired of the delays the case The boys built the card commission hopes to prevent prob- Other ad (Continued de- Prager. lems that are of concern anti-harbor citizens. Lake Michigan marinas. The board of Highland Park School District 108 has rescheduled its monthly meeting for Aug. 23. Board Pres. Louis Kahnweiler said New Meeting Set by Frost multiple-family mission is preparing questionnaires enrolled in the district this year. Parents in doubt about which school their children will attend are asked to contact the district office. DISTRICT latest For Proposed Facility in Highland Park have not previously attended Highland Park grade schools. The first day of school will be Sept. 6. Supt. Kenneth C. Crowell that area’s Harbor Commission to Seek Guidelines may register beginning Aug. 22. Registration hours are from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. weekdays for students who estimates the are Bruce Salk (left) and Jordan Mrs. Henry W. Graff of Wilmette; a son, Frank R. Ball Jr. of Oak Park; and 10 grandchildren. Services were conducted Satur- day in Coen Funeral Home, Preston, and burial was in Graceland Cemetery. August 10, 1966 : 9g REN Eo TSE ey, ht ds ee ph >: ae ce aa \ �DEEREIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �LJ = O oe < �Jason Named Highland Park Man Elected 3 Lawyers Appointed Vice President Partner of Architectural Firm Paul A. Jason of Deerfield has been appointed vice president of Morton Hartman, 1853 York Ln., Highland Park, has been elected a partner in the Perkins and Will architectural firm. The firm has offices in Chicago, White Plains, N.Y., and Washington, D.C. sales by the General Binding Corp. He formerly was national sales manager. A graduate of Pennsylvania State University, Mr. Jason is a World War II and Korean War veteran. He joined The office Mr. Jason is a member of Sales Mr. Jason xecutive Club and Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity. He has done graduate work in business and economics at Temple University, Philadelphia, and George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He also has taught marketing at University University of Illinois graduate joined the firm in 1950, became an associate in 1953, and a senior associate in 1961, production manager of the firm’s Chicago the firm in 1954. American 1948 in Washing- ton. ° in 1956, and a_ project engineer in 1962. He was in charge of construction of New Trier High School West in Northfield and the Glenview home office building of the Scott, Foresman and Co. A registered he is active Institute architect in Illinois, in the American of Architects for three years Chicago second ter. and served as secretary chapter. He vice president of its currently of the is chap- Past Park president Lodge of B’nai the Highland B'rith, Mr. Hartman is on the board of the North Suburban Syngogue Beth El in Highland Park. Connelly Returns From Viet Conflict Navy fireman Dennis C. Connelly of Highland Park has returned to the Navy base at Alameda, Cal., after 264 days of operations off the coast of Vietnam. He served aboard the attack aircraft launches which Three Highland Park lawyers have been appointed to committees of the Illinois Bar Association. Howard R. Barron, 1004 Princeton Av., a member of the Chicago law firm of Raymond, Mayer, Jenner and Black, will serve as secretary of the committee on antitrust law. Richard G. Kahn, 2660 Roslyn Ln., will serve as a member of the committee on conventions and meetings and Alvin I. Singer, 1111 Ridgewood PIl., will serve as vice- the as part of the 7th Fleet. The carrier made 14,900 aircraft launches and traveled 75,000 miles during its deployment in and near the combat zone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Connelly, 1405 Bob-OLink Rd. Robinson's PRLS HG STOCKS ° MEMBER BONDS MIDWEST S y Robinson’s has moved from 1814. The firm, specializing in heating, air conditioning and humidification, was started in 1961 by Charles Robinson when he combined with Barth Sheet Metal. ° MUTUAL STOCK thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours IW,, Inc. — by appointment ° @ec- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK O FUNDS EXCHANGE Mon. Bob Barnard Ben Tyler MONDAY THRU Listen to "Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday Into o | 433-4500 .0@| Galen Treen oe INSURANCE = HeERFIELD ROAD o- Bhouec WIS a7s0 OPEN WEEF Moves FINANCING age through and Sunnyside Av., Highland Park, to larger quarters at 2037 St. Johns AV. Jerry Rudman REALTORS © ld Deerfie laws St. Johns Quarters HOMES APARTMENTS Quinlan. traffic FELL, RUDMAN & Co: : OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST of courts committee. operated [ ] SINCE 1884 to Committees chairman SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday ie LONG RIVERWOODS and wild on 2-acres of timber Contemporary Custom and family _rm. Open fireplace den bdrms., flowers. 3 between living rm. and family rm. Excellent storage — roof. Four patios, all under double closets in bdrms. Over-size two car garage. Just reduced to $52,500. GROVE A very special property for a very special family. 10 room, 4 bedroom brick and stone ranch on three beautifully landscaped acres. Mature trees and_ producing orchard. Zoned for Horses. Country living, yet walk to school and personality village. $57,500. DEERFIELD — EAST TRANSFERRED OWNER SHARPLY REDUCES PRICE FOR FAST SALE! Charming custom built Colonial on wooded, well-landscaped site in an area of ‘winding roads and comparable to higher priced homes. Parquet floors and authentic detail enhance its traditional appeal. Center foyer gives access to formal living rm.; separate dining rm.; paneled family rm.. 4 bedrooms, 21 baths, Ist fl. Utility rm. Basement. NOW $57,500. i DEERFIELD — EAST A very charming New England Colonial Ranch in wood, Beautifully landscaped home with terraced yard. Living rm. with fireplace; separate dining bedrms. (18 x 15 master bedrm. has own bath). 2 baths; 20 x 18 family rm. with beamed ceiling and ing to patio. $39,500. 2 EAST DEERFIELD Custom-built Colonial split-level home in choice area. Living rm. with fireplace wall, dining rm., kitchen with builtin oven, range, and dishwasher, plus eating area. Pan. family rm.; 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with entrance to master bedroom, full basement. $37,900. LINCOLNSHIRE Just listed by transferred owner with 514% assumable mortgage. Well maintained 3 bedroom Ranch on Green Thumb half acre with mature trees, prize rose bushes, perennial Wayside garden. New dishwasher, elec. range & eating area in kitchen. No comparables at $29,800. August 10, 1966 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA You will truly feel “out of this world’ living in this de luxe 7 rm. Ranch set among towering trees in estate area. In addition to 3 bedrooms (Master 15 x 20), 2VY baths, there’s a huge living room, dining room, picture book kitchen. Enclosed breezeway with barbecue; paneled family room leads to screened ‘porch and patio. On 134 acres $54,900. On 8+ acres (6 buildable sites) $79,500. Briarrear rm. 4 other open- LINCOLNSHIRE AREA : Custom contemporary. Thermopane walls, doors and windows thruout overlook lush landscaped wooded site. Beamed cathedral ceilings in living, dining, family rooms and kitchen. Two dramatic fireplaces. Master suite, bath, private patio. 2 family bedrooms, 1 baths. $54,750. �Where —When—To Worship | Congregation Deerfield Information Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation is not listed in our directory. BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, aes a.m., Jewett Park Field House, Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Be Address: = K — 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, Aug. 14: 10:45 a.m., sermon, »-“Racing the Storm’’, 7 p.m., vacation . Bible school program. Nursery _ facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, Ee GP... Midweek fos a x service: Tn. Vacation Aug. 8-12. _ Bible CHRISTIAN __ Wednesday, school: 9 a.m. 7:30 - noon, SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Aug. 14: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Soul.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; ; | - daily except Friday, Sunday, 11 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Sought to 5 p.m.; pa ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 15a; b2d01.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday following 12:30 Baptisms: p.m. mass. First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. UNITARIAN North Shore EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s ' Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. _ Sunday services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery ‘facilities are provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m | EVANGELICAL UNITED | Bethlehem - |‘ Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. - ‘Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth ac Sade, | JEWISH 3 BS Beth Or - Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. - Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ homes during summer months. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. os Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Jerome Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church Address: of Christ, 493 Hazel Scientist Av. ‘Sunday, Aug. 14: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “‘Soul.’”’ Chureh School: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday. 9 a.m. to 5 )p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. C. Peter- Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. : Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 ‘a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Congregation Reform for Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El — Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. 2 Ob ae Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. New Assistant Pastor Dr. Frederick B. Wyngarden will assume duties Monday as assistant to the Rev. Jeffrey Grote, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. Dr. Wyngarden, pastor for 17 years at Westminister Presbyterian Church in Grand Rapids, Mich., succeeds Dr. J. D. Buchanan, who, retired. Dr. Wyngarden is a graduate of Hope College, Holland, Mich., and Western Seminary in Pittsburgh. He also has studied at New Bruns- ceived an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from the Universit of Dubuque (Ia.) in 1945. He has been a member of severa committees of the Presbyteria Church and served for 10 years as a trustee of Alma (Mich.) College. Dr. Wyngarden will lead adul study groups, preach occasionally and offer pastoral counseling. The Wyngardens will live at 509 wick (N.J.) Seminary and Drew University, Madison, N.J., and re- Dr. Weng MAKE DEAN’S LIST Alison Lauter, daughter and Mrs. Aaron Robert Dr. A. G. Weng, former presiden of the Lutheran School of Theolog Maywood campus, will deliver th sermon at both services Sunday a Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. He will speak on ‘‘The Office o the Ministry” at the 9 and 10:4 a.m. services. Twenty years agg 1065 LUTHERAN County Line Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Christ |. . ‘mann. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided. | PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. fin, a Pemeay Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery through sixth grade. ra |. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. ee EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: Dr. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: Dr. Jules Moreau. Curate: Dr. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Thursday, 9:30 Weekday service: a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Sermons of Mr. Lauter, Highland METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany list for the second semester at the University of Rochester (N.Y.). A member of Alpha Sigma sorority, she will begin her senior year this fall majoring in elementary education. Piles sie Laurel, st Offered for sale by Park Linden and Prospect VS. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday, Aug. 14: 10 a.m., sermon, “On Begining Again.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. nr CR Deerfield C. Peterson, Zior Northbrook by owner; desirable 3-bedroom brick ranch adjacent to park and school. Features 2 stone fireplaces, built-in range and oven, 1966 dishwasher w/disposal. Solid walnut pan. family dining area opening onto crab orchard slate patio with stone fountain. Pan. bsmt. rec. room plus pan. office. Lge. ceramic tile bath; attached her 3 B.R. BRICK RANCH Phone: in Dr. Weng sponsored the ordinatiog Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. PRESBYTERIAN Highland to Deliver of the Rev. H. Church pastor. ‘eet 2-1159 garage. Mid 30s ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 Ams, ae Lo Din. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: «The Rt.) Rev. Thomas... J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. If you're about to invest in a new car... call—272-7905 Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World’s Safest Automobile MERCEDES-BENZ “Over-engineered OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Design” 4,057" MERCEDES Lincolnshire DISCIPLES by Some peo- ple say Mercedes-Benz cars are overengineered. Perhaps so. But more attention to detail is better than not enough. METHODIST Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilke- Rd., Hermitage Dr., Highland Park. Park, has been named to the dean’s Redeemer ROMAN CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical - LUTHERAN - {ntern: Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. BRETHREN al Lakeside Our purpose is to give information—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Ist Presbyterian Names - BENZ DELIVERED STOP BY AND TAKE THE WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide Bonk EDENS Financing, SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. 66 �Solel Will Show Film, Hold Talks After Services A film titled 12 “Rice” will be Plus shown after Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland GAS - followed by a discussion Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf. The Nicene Creed and Elijah Rock were set RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS aC01—_—_ LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~- 1D 2-1234 Downtown will be led OIL - INSURANCE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION The film illustrates the efforts of the International Rice Institute toward introducing modern, scientific crop methods to the growers of rice. showing Mile . $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Park. The free public 8c Per INCLUDES: PER HOUR DAY by Highland Park at the left lectern and Dianne Hay and Jay Mandler are at the right pulpit as the five-piece folk orches- to folk music and presented during a recent Sunday worship service at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church in Deerfield. James Nickelson is tra waits to begin an anthem. (Mer-Jac Photo) Students’ Mural Displayed at Florida Meeting A mural painted by Tom Parkr’s fifth-grade class at John F. kennedy School in Highland Park as displayed at the recent annual meeting of the National Education Association in Miami. The mural, which depicts several f America’s legendary figures Division of the such as Paul Bunyon, Johnny Appleseed, Joe agarac, Mike Fink, John Henry, ind Pecos Bill. The class designed, planned, and painted it. IWinois Education BOWLING LANES nofinishing. completed. OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3535 Dundee Road We will completely install an air-condition- art GLENCOE er in your home to make life cool and easy. 835-4455 Realtor Graham Ave. Seymoun. FOR COOL COMFORT Northbrook HOMEFINDERS 362 = Association, suggested using the mural and arranged for transportation. Sportamar Country (lub heroes, erved as a backdrop for the booth manned by members of the Illinois ducation Association. The 30- by 7-foot work was based n student readings about such egendary George Ergang of Highland Park, president of the North Lakes You'll be amazed at the reasonable cost of this great convenience. 1% to 10 ton units to fit your needs DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY IN HIGHLAND PARK Here is the hard-to-find modern! Designed by Barancik, of stone and redwood, on a lovely shaded lot in South Deere Park. Step-down living room with stone fireplace and floorto-ceiling windows, beamed ceiling; stone floor and horizontal wood paneling in dining room; three bedrooms, 2 DISTINCTIVE SKOKIE RIDGE SPLIT-LEVEL This choice home in Glencoe has many striking features, such as impressive living room with 10° ceiling, exquisite marble fireplace and window wall with decorative wood treatment. Excellent kitchen with built-ins and eating area. baths, maid's room, 3 baths, big paneled rec. room. Centrally air-conditioned; underground sprinkler, 2-car garage. $79,500. on upper level. Maid's room, studio family room bath on lower level. Excellent financing arrangement sible for qualified purchaser. Priced at $49,900. and pos- Dining room, family room with built-in bar. Four bedrooms, QUITE TLINE Cooling — Heating — Air-Conditioning Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating itefellations FIVE Spacious BEDROOMS home IN THIS in Glencoe’s GLAMOROUS Westwood Acres, RANCH planned for -gracious entertaining and family privacy. Large living room ‘with stone fireplace wall, paneled den with built-in bar, big dining room, jalousied family room, 4 beautiful bedrooms, 3 baths, excelle xt kitchen with family breakfast area, separate laundry room, all on Ist floor; 5th bedroom, huge rec. room and bath in basement. Centrally air-conditioned; underground sprinkler; 2-car electric eye garage. Priced at | $89,500. August 10, 1966 “NO MOVE RIGHT IN TO THIS 4- BEDROOM. HOME Only a year old, in young Northbrook area, with many custom extras. Four large bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor; living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, beautiful kitchen with eating space, laundry room, ‘paneled family room with sliding door to patio, all on Ist floor. Expensive landscaping, central air conditioning, complete carpeting throughout, 2-car heated garage, full basement. Owner transferred; immediate occupancy. MONEY DOWN — FIVE BISHOP HEATING 1543 Oldscecteleatad co Priced at $49,500. A YEARS Jupp icici TO PARK & LARGEST. handling air PAY" ID 2-0407 �Sponsors 4 Programs _Area Woman Aims For Better City, Suburb Relations’ center The low-slung redwood house at 192 Moraine Dr. is the nerve for some of the North Shore’s biggest ideas in social work. is that house The ; of Mrs. riers separating the city and ly deprived areas. Under its “non-directional” program at Chicago’s Lawson YMCA, young volunteers are attempting to _ develop a “rapport” with inner-city youngsters. its Urban Gateway pro- children from about 50 gram, schools in economically deprived areas of Chicago and Evanston have been exposed to the arts. And _ spread, Ls spend _ while under some a year some its Project Wing- city youngsters will in suburban schools from the suburbs will attend school in the inner city. Recognizes separation Need is detrimental to both city and suburban youngsters. “City kids may not have the formal _ learning,” she said, up here are not really educated what life is about.” Mrs. Kolar’s efforts ceived some support federal government. to have re- from the The Urban Suburban Youth Project, a summer extension of the AWARE program held on Saturdays during the school year, is financed by the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunity, local branch of the War on Poverty. Tells of F*nancing Project Wingspread planning also is being financed through poverty funds, and the commuting costs of participants may be financed through Title III of the 1965 Education Act. Wingspread is an outgrowth of an - exchange conducted last spring by All the programs are indicative of Mrs. Kolar’s conviction that the | Institute the bar- ‘“‘but the kids Deerfield-Highland District 113, under cago students vacation -students 113 spent Park which their in the homes while attending classes. School 50 Chi- spring of local District poe < h. 6 SES : = — ce .. ee & Dave Nemer of Highland Park, a volunteer in the Urban-Suburban Youth Project, shows city youngsters how to mount a horse at Sunset In January of next year, according to current plans, about 250 students from 10 city high schools will be chosen to commute daily to 10 suburban high schools. And by June of ’67, suburban young“se: Park. sters should be attending the city schools. Among the major consultants to the project are District 113 Supt. Kar] Plath and his assistant, Har- old Perry. “We need agers,” says ee what Wingspread is all about. Th¢ kids are wise to the fact tha they’re not getting all they should Are Consultants a pipeline to teenMrs. Kolar. “That’s After the all, one-third Highland of the Park kids High oy Schoo honor roll have participated in ou programs at some time. These kid see the basic wrongs of our valu systems, and Wingspread can rea ly do something about it.’ the fe ofe of #4 Oe ofe fe ofe ofe ofe ofe fe ofe ofe ofe she ote ole forte sfooteafe ste afeofe ale ofe ole ofe ale oleate afe ofe ale oleate ofeoke ole ofe ae ofe ate ate Saar Sess See ee, se ete STANT o*o? > j } i Mrs. George Kolar entertains participants of the Institute for Cultural Development's Urban-Suburban Youth Project. The youngsters are taken by bus from Chicago to North Shore Congregation Israel's building on Vernon Av. in Glencoe, and fro m there to parks and beaches around the North Shore. (B. F. Stein Photos) oes : Sphere robe tertoodentesteoestestesesteotectecteafostecfectesteofecfeatesteofeoteatestecfefe tecor lg the down of president is attempting to break suburbs. Under the _ institute’s UrbanSuburban Youth Project, more then 1,000 suburban teen-agers are doing “cultural development” work with younger children from economical- Under Kolar, George which Cultural Development, for JOAN SUSAN With our staff enlarged we offer you better, faster service. Call us and see! FASTER COLORING, TOO! We have just installed the fabulous new photon process machine that is not only quick and comfortable but produces truer, softer shades. Let us amaze you in no time at all. = % % oe a REMEMBER . . to register for ae te everyhee given month. GC g 7 Sit1t0-SQVON 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking - : : + : : & TEL, 432.0433 $ seofrbesteteseoeofentntststeoeofntststeteoeofertesteleoeofststeteoeofnfestcteteceofstestecteoesgnteteteopofogede August 10, 1966 Le �YOU OWN A PORSCHE THE Philip L. Glass (second from left), retiring presi- dent of the Suburban B'nai B’rith Society, meets with . new officers who were installed recently. They are (from left) William A. Nathenson, president; Harry ighland Park The North Suburban William A. Nathenson, 573 Clavey Ln., Highland Park has been installed member Lodge. as president Suburban of the B’nai_ Mayer, warden; Marc J. Berkman, public relations chairman and trustee; and Lloyd Kupferberg, vice president. (Salyards Photo) 1,400- B’rith YMCA for teams of four at 8 tomorrow in the Northbrook p.m. Sav-. ings 1860 Association building, Shermer Rd. Trophies will be awarded to members of the winning team ‘provided each member has played with the club at least twice since former lodge vice president, succeeds Philip L. Glass, also of Highland Park. its monthly master-point game. The July 28 winners were: North-South—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of Evanston, first, Mrs. John Weber of Wilmette and Other new officers from Highland Park are Lloyd Kupferberg and Don Rosenbloom, vice presidents; Harry Mayer, warden; and Marc J. Berkman, trustee. Mrs. Nathan Lester of the lodge board are Harry Epstein, Davidson of Winnetka, fourth; and L. A. Richards of Northbrook and Mrs. John Summers of Wheeling, David Grunberg, Robert Herzog, Howard Levine, Curtis Lieb, and Lloyd Robinson. Mare Nathanson Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park, Miss Eve Kuhn and Whit Kuhn of Long Grove and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ten Eyck of Northfield, tied for July’s COME TAKE THE Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide IN WHEEL SPECIALIZING IN three-week series. OVERSEAS DELIVERY EDENS Bank Financing MERCEDES-BENZ Second place in the series went to A. L. Funke, the club’s game director. UNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. fy SUMMER CLEARANCE fifth. Cited for Grades Mare Nathanson, son of Mr. and_ Mrs. Don Paul Nathanson, 2420 of Stu Walder of Mr. and Mrs. Skokie, second; Park Ridge, third; Mr. and Mrs. William’ Gottfried, Harris SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE, BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES. Robert Hutchison of Prospect Heights for capturing first place in Ray Goldstein of Winnetka, second; Mrs. Lester Funke of Northbrook and Northbrook and Highwood, first; Irwin Layden of third and fourth; and Mrs. Theodore Bayer and Mrs. Louis E. Walker, both of Evanston, fifth. A silver trophy was awarded to Jan. 1. On Aug. 25 the club will hold of New Highland Park members East-West—Marvin Dup- licate Bridge Club will hold a club championship master-point game Installation ceremonies were held at a dinner-dance in the Pavillon restaurant, Northbrook. Mr. Nathenson, an attorney and Louis WITH CURRENT WINS AT SEBRING, TARGA FLORIO, LE MANS, ELKHART LAKE AND WATKINS GLEN AMONG OTHERS. Scheduled for 8 Tonight Suburban Unit SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST. Master-Point Championship Man to Head ULTIMATE has been named to the dean’s for the spring quarter at University of Denver. Just in time for list the back to school values XE Our The dashing classic in favored hopsacking in a Dacron® polyester and wool worsted blend. With natural shoulder tailor- ing; lower patch and flap pockets, hooked center vent, welt seams and brass buttons. Navy, light blue, slate blue, bottle green, gold. Regular, short and long sizes. Cobey’s = 478 Central @ Highland Park = = Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights. = AUAUEUTOUUUEUECUAACUEUEUU ARETE $250,000 INVENTORY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE — NO FINER FABRICS BY THE YARD OR CUSTOM MADE = August 10, 1966 4 aU TT Sav e For those who enjoy the fine art of sewing you may select at great savings from 7500 yds. of fine drapery and slipcover fabrics. These bolts run from 20 yards to but you may purchase what you want from 25 to 70% off. © Our entire fabric inventory is priced at 25% off during this event, in addition. e Custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery, made of the same above fabrics at a full bolts, savings of, 20 to 70% in labor prices. for the fabrics, and by our talented craftsmen, at no increase e Bedspreads, 200 sample spreads, one of a kind, 331% off. ¢ Bedspreads, brand sparkling new for fall, at regular national prices. ° Furniture, greatest names in furniture, all 20% off during this sale. ~@ Welcome. It will pay you even if you have to drive 50 miles. y * Laie BOENS : (aj iM Com PLAZA—SHOPPING Wiimette, fed Trae.) Alpine CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 © �Wid aes ‘Nurse Calms Jitters "It's not easy to get a shirt off a doll," Miss Vincent guips, as she demonstrates technique Parents-to-Be development of an infant through his first By SHIRLEY GORDON year, and the final class is headed by Miss its own Virginia Highland Park Hospital has ersion of Dr. Spock in Miss incent, obstetrical supervisor. Aside from directing the duties of her staff nurses, Miss Vincent conducts classes or parents-to-be three times a year, advising them series most The on child care. six-week recent weeks two ended ago. Other classes are held in February and October. From a list of 250 to 300 names rospective mothers, supplied to her staff doctors, Miss Vincent of by sends -invita- tions to the class. For the most part, they go to women who will have their babies in She’s a Southerner training in Dayton, nurse for 22 years. O., and has been a She came to Highland Park Hospital as supervisor of the maternity department four years ago. At that time, occasional prenatal courses were conducted by the Red Cross, but it was she who developed Family hospitals and have doctors on the “Parenthood is. a family affair,” she said. “Too often the fathers are left out of course. this _ Usually, 15 to 20 percent of those invited classes teach them to be good coaches. They will be able to stay with their wives during labor and help and encourage Accept Invitation important time of their lives. My accept the invitation to attend, many with them.” mostly first-time parents, a few have older She also uses the fathers as models during the first two sessions when she teaches exercises and abdominal breathing for an easier labor. their husbands. While the “students” are children at home. ‘Miss Vincent believes that mothers who attend the courses have their babies with an easier and shorter period of labor. _ “Society has created a fear of childbirth,” she says. “Fear creates tension; ‘tension causes spasm; f you can erase the spasm fear causes pain. by teaching mothers what it’s all about, you will erase “Usually, during the first class I ask all the fathers to raise their hands if they had to be talked into coming to class. Practically every man in the room raises his hand! After the second class is under way, the same question—it’s “T almost always have one father out of each series who faints,’ she grinned. “Usually it’s during the movie of the actual birth of a baby, which is distributed by the Maternity Center Association of New York City. The class that just ended, however, was an exception—not one father fainted!” Another common class occurence is that at least one mother from each series has given birth to twins. The just-ended series Fathers Faint Accordingly, the first four sessions cover The fifth class is conducted by a pediatrician who discusses the health and I ask _ rare to see even one hand go up. e tension and ease the pain.” ysiology, anatomy, and the reproductive organs, as well as the growth and development of the baby before birth. Miss cent uses films and charts to illustrate her lectures. in- Born and raised in Kentucky, Miss Vincent still has a trace of the old South in her speech. She took her early nurses’ the intensive current series for couples, scheduling the classes on her own time. the an Vincent herself, who uses a life-size doll to teach the proper way to feed, bathe, dress, and handle an infant. the Highland Park hospital, but a few mothers plan to go to Great Lakes or Holy Highland Park staff who recommend in preparing fant for his bath. is not likely to be an exception. Mrs. Bruce Woody, a nurse on the hospital staff who attended the classes, expects twins in September. “It is not unusual for a nurse to attend,” explained Mrs. Woody. ‘‘We’ve studied childbirth in class, of course, but caring for a patient in childbirth is a lot different than being an expectant mother yourself.” Miss Vincent also volunteers her free hours to night watch prematurely born. “Grow Our many of over the Own” “We grow our own ‘preemies,’ here,” she said with pride. When she first came to the hospital, premature babies were taken to Evanston Hospital because Highland Park could not care for them. Today, there are adequate facilities, a staff of specially trained nurses, and sufficient incubators to give the “preemies” ‘the around-the-clock care they demand. Miss Vincent herself Miss Vincent lectures a class of prospective parents. The Highland -Park obstetrical supervisor, a nurse for 22 years, was named employee of the year in 1965. (Salyards Photos) has taken graduate work in the care of premature infants, as well as in other phases of obstetrical care. A tour of the maternity floor with her always includes a stop at the rooming-in units, preferred by some mothers. Here, babies are kept in the same room as their mothers, special instead of in arrangements a nursery. are made Also, so that mothers who breast feed their babies can room together, and mothers who bottle feed are not disturbed during the night. Another room weekly classes is set aside for the twice Miss new mothers. Using from the nursery, Vincent a new she teaches teaches born to infant the proper ritual of bathing, feeding, formula-making, and general handling of the infant. Serve as Double Check These afternoon classes are attended by mothers who may have missed the prenatal sessions, but often are used as a double check on how to handle the fragile- looking infant by those who pleted the evening course. have com- A tour of the obstetrics ward is not complete without looking at a stack of photographs of youngsters whose entrance into the world was eased by Miss Vincent. While she always doesn’t names, she delights progress—especially emies.”’ remember their in their growth and. that of her ‘“prej August 10, | 966 �Miss Baldi, Mr. Hoffman Exchange Wedding Vows Plans Luncheon Meeting The Deerfield Welfare Society The Rev. Gerald Brocolo officiated at the rites in St. James Church. A wedding supper in the Highland Park’s Woman’s Club followed the ceremony. The bride chose a silk organza and Alencon lace sheath with a detachable peau de soie train. A Volunteers of Glenview, was the 665 at the Armitage will Wel- fare station are Mrs. Paul Johnson, Deerfield, and Mrs. James Cannistraro, Bannockburn, July; and Mrs. Lean Sherman and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, both of Deerfield, August. all traditional to Fete Models luncheon invitation to model area, sponsor luncheon-fashion show A committee planning cently met in the home of Dr. and — Mrs. Herman Lustigman. Com-— mittee members are wives of. medical staff doctors and members | of the hospital auxiliary. ID 2-8800 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 Mother, Family With Party Mrs. William Nussbaum of Highland Park was honored at a recent party given by her daughter, Mrs. Milton Klein, also of Highland Park. About a hundred women attended | the party in the Klein home to celebrate Mrs. Nussbaum’s birth- day Mrs. James Hoffman “a For and meet her great-grand- children, Sarah Catherine Rosenbaum, 2, and her infant brother, William David. The youngster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stanley Rosenbaum of Waltham, Mass., spent ten days in Highland Park visiting: with the Kleins, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. All Our |. Friends HALR-OFF SUMMER SALE Gather From A Collection Our Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Bermudas, Blouses. Cotton Knit Tops & Swim Suits. WINTER COATS DURING AUGUST honeybee bie August 6g linden ave. Hubbard woods phone 835-4191 Open 10, 1966 9:30-5:30 Daily Thnna att Gi Wnnelba Ds SD YoarhLarid Park 580 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka 474 a benefit for the Highland Park Hospital’s — $2% million expansion project re-— CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Milton Klein Honors October in the Con-_ Benefit Group Meets in Highland Park will make her debut. Ten auxiliaries, including the couple will be at home in Highland Park. (Bronson Coles Photo) the rad Hilton Hotel. the fall benefit. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Highland Park again will model the Castillo designed Arden originals, and Mrs. Frederick S. Vernik of PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL best man. Ushers’ included - Gordon Dewar, Northbrook; Peter Babcock, Wilmette; and John M. Falesz, Tim Hoffman, and Bob Rosemond, all of Glenview. After a five-week tour of Mexico and western United States, the Mrs. this the models for the Elizabeth Arden Cradle Benefit will be held at 1 p.m. today in the Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest. Seventy-five women, including twelve first-timers, have accepted the board’s for Benefit = Lake-Cook Auxiliary which services honoring air-cooled jet stream process of Highland Park, and Miss Elaine Chioni of Highwood. The groom’s cousin, Paul Rose- mond of Mrs. Bruce Brown, cis Wandell, also of Deerfield, assist the hostess. length veil. Miss Sandra Baldi was her twin sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorene Camporeale, Miss Dennise Winston, Miss Sherry and Miss Kay Adington, Center of Infant of Chicago will Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Fran- pearl and lace pillbox held her full- Baldi, A have a luncheon meeting Aug. 25 in the home Miss Marianne Baldi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baldi, Highland Park, exchange wedding vows with James Caldwell Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoffman, Glenview, July 2. Luncheon Deerfield Infant Welfare Central Avenue, Highland Park �‘Doc’ Thayer Deerfield Coed’s Love FE or Animals Leads To Summer Job at Zoo By EDITH HERMAN at Brookfield bears and tigers The Zoo are in good hands this Children’s summer under the care of Phyliss Thayer, 20-year-old college student from Deerfield. While other coeds sleep, Phyliss is up at 5:30 a.m. and on her way to a full day of _ - - feeding camels and caring newborn for goats. Her summer job is practical experience _ for the pre-veterinarian | Loves 2 - Phyliss First te fascination is at 1 animals | child when she and her _ began collecting strays. a hose inserted by a well-meaning spectator. She has stopped a loose baby elephant merely by waving her arms (‘“‘she scares easily, she’s a big baby anyway,” Phyliss said) and nightly tackles the baby camel to usher it into its pen. weeks paves ago, a small shat boy is a, ran to es at’s going to have a baby.” e goat, unbeknown to zoo personnel, decided to a aes her baby right in front of the ticket developed as sister, Jackie, _ love pets too, so they didn’t mind.” Phyliss hopes to have a small animal Se- hospital or work in a zoo or preserve when | she completes her six years of veterinary -,_ Science training. She prefers a zoo because to her ” ia ical “Our house was full of dogs, cats, birds, and lizards,” she explained. “My parents _ an enclosure by climbing Foie yeas interesting Routine and adventure go hand-in-hand daily at a children’s zoo. Aside from cleaning and feeding, Phyliss helped capture three chimpanzees who escaped from A few Job ia for who classmates student -nick-named ‘Doc’? by her _ Eastern Illinois University. a wild animals are more than domestic pets. ooth. ib ae Cris Phyliss nonchalantly ran for a wheelbarrow—to make a crib. ‘“Many mothers were explaining the birth to their children,”’ she said. “I think it’s a good experience for “them.” The biggest problem in a children’s zoo are visitors, she said. ‘Children often Phyliss * ‘Doc" Thayer safari her work schedule at ‘the Brookfield Children's Zoo to cuddle one of her charges, a baby kangaroo. throw things and slap the animals, and adults think nothing of touching new-born ducks or feeding popcorn to the camel.” But the problems are minor compared to the fun she has. She likes her job so much that she hopes to gain additional experience by working on a new animal farm near the university during year. Garden the next school Club Schedules Private Show An informal, ‘‘for-members-only” flower show will be held Friday by the Ravinia Garden Club in the home of Miss 2000 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Mary Black, An 11 a.m. board meeting will precede 12:30 p.m. luncheon and show. The show architecture theme will follow of Miss Black’s the the Japanese home. Three classes will be included in the program: an arrangement for patio dining, a luncheon table arrangement, and a Japanese-style en- try for a Tokonoma niche, an artistic religious alcove in a Japanese living room. Mrs. George Straub, Highland Park, is show chairman. Each member will submit an entry to gain experience in arrangements and mechanics of entering flower shows. Mrs. Emil C. Walker, credited judge, teacher, will evaluate entries. ee a Miss Mary Black (standing) helps eben of the Ravinia Caiaee Club make n ‘Vijsahete flower arrangements for the Friday luncheon and show to be held in her home. Seated are (from left) Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. (Salyards Photo) the Woodstock, an acand _ horticulturist, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Otto Schilling, Mrs. Earl Boretti of Highland and Park. Miss Helen Bergstrom, all �Ravinia Guests To Have Dinner - Before Preview Guests at the Aug. benefit of Pirandello’s acters In Search of an Ravinia Park will enjoy Jannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar | os 22 preview ‘‘Six CharAuthor’’ at an open-air supper preceding the performance. Tables will be placed on the lawn north of Murray Theatre and dinner will be served in decorated wicker picnic baskets. Following the performance by the American Conservatory Theatre, guests will meet the cast at a champagne party on the lawn. be Reservations for the supper can made with Mrs. Ralph Falk, P.O. Box 144, Lake Forest. i Pattee Jean Cohen Plans Spring Rites Mrs. Sally Zenko (left) and Mrs. Jules Ladany, both of Highland Park, leaf through a scrapbook for pictures to display at the North Shore Garden Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Cohen of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Pattee Jean, to Ronald David Schnitzer. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Cohen is a » graduate of the ' University of Pennsylvania and is the Auxiliary to Mark The Woman’s harpist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchesMiss Cohen tra. Mr. Schnitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schnitzer of New Rochelle, N.Y., received bachelor’s and master’s degrees in operations research from the same university. Auxiliary of High- Two workshops, under the leadership of Mrs. D. D. Gutmann Richard J. Keim Plans New Miss Virginia Jane Chambers of Miss Chambers, by hospital visitors and patients. Ramah daughter of My. Women Schedule Theater Party at Ivanhoe Ramah planned a Pioneer Women have benefit theater party Aug. 21 when they will see Celeste Holm in ‘‘Not Even in Spring,” at the Ivanhoe Theatre, Chicago. Mrs. David Oppenheim, 1415 Sheridan Rd., president, is handling ticket sales. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Chambers, is a graduate of Connecticut College in New London and is employed by Time Magazine. Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of Highland Park, are planning an October wedding in restaurant and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, both of Highland Park, create the handmade items, many of which have been sent to cities around the world York New York City. New York City and Richard Joseph Pavillon Gift Shop Anniversary land Park Hospital will mark the Alcove Gift Shop’s 15th anniversary with a tea Aug. 18 in the home of Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1540 Hawthorn Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. Vance is the gift shop chairman. The shop has grown from a service cart with small items which was moved into patients’ rooms to a lobby shop with a variety of handmade items and _ personalized gifts. principal Club’s 50th birthday party the Keim was University attended at the graduated of graduate University Garden Party (Salyards in the Photo) Club Plans rf . Hi 22 Decorations ngeesaaonale a AWARD WINNING For 50th Birthday The North Shore Garden Club met in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Jules Ladany recently to plan decorations for their 50th birthday party to be held next Wednesday in the Pavillion restaurant in Northbrook. Decorations will include cham- pagne bottles containing garden flowers and_ carnations on the tables with flowers repeated throughout the restaurant. A special three-tiered birthday, cake will be made for the occasion by Mrs. Edward Porges of Highland Park. Fanny's SALAD DRESSING from Wisconsin business next Wednesday in Northbrook. and school of Chicago. Fanny's SPAGHETTI He also is employed in New York with the Bank of North America. Both of these awarded by the SAUCE fine products International Epicurean Honors Society _ of France! : WANTED VERY ALIVE AT BETTY’S Fanny's SPAGHETTI Fanny's COUNTRY CLOTHES MINDED, SWINGIN' SALESGIRLS WHO LOVE TO WEAR AND TO SELL VILLAGERS, LADYBUGS, JOHN MEYERS, MAJESTICS, GARLANDS, ETAL. FULL OR PART-TIME— FOR ALL YOU CALL IN WINNETKA MR. yo! ellysAy ENERGETIC FAIN: Wide selection of artificial flowers, fruit, trees, foliage, PEOPLE 571 504 NV LINCOLN 10, 1966 WINNETKA | Rg | Wesrerr hours: 9-5 August AVE. LOVER 446-4800 /p ; imported European containers, and unusual accessories Winnetko " / Leke Forest of where container or ours. & COMMISSIONS! BRIGHT, available a specialty, in your HOURS! TERRIFIC SALARY RAVIOLI arrangements phone HI 6-3882 3 DINNER at best grocers every-— throughout Chicagaland! — a Jannys World LP NIGHT (abe a gig NO DINNER Famous 1601 SIMPSON Restaurant © STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 Open every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10: p.m. Sundays 12 Noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, ‘gradua- | tions, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100, oe �al ae th {I CEU TOT ' Hit ee 1 HONE eee eee eee IK H TOE e UC ee 5 Music Keeps Tiem Going Considering that it’s just one sembly has come a long way. year old, the London As- The,five teen-agers whose repertoire runs from classical to rock-and-roll—they frequently convert one into the other —have made numerous public appearances and now are scheduled to record some of their arrangements. Combo members are Larry Rubenstein, 17, 1089 Linden Av., Highland Park, and Peter, 15, and Mike Jaret, 18, 585 Wicklow Ct., Jim Over, 17, 654 Warwick Rd., and Sandy Schaeffer, 18, 1201 Knollwood Rd., all of Deerfield. Larry attends Highland Park High School, Peter and Jim are students at Deerfield High, and Sandy and Mike were graduated in June from Deerfield. All five are composers as well as musicians and often use their own material. Each one can play any of the instruments they feature—guitar, a portable organ, drums, and a flutophone. VUE CPE The group has played engagements at Exmoor Country Club in Highland Park and Knollwood Country Club in Lake Forest. Other appearances include teen-age night clubs: the Anchor in Highland Park, the Pink Panther in Deerfield, and the Exit in Northbrook. Show in Chicago’s Among the McCormick benefits the five TUE Within the last month the group has been heard at Deerfield’s Family Day celebration, Highwood Days, and the International Battle of the Bands at the World Teen-Age Place. have played were a per- funds for the American Field Service project at Deerfield High School. student TEL formance in March for the Chicago Chapter of the Leukemia Society, Inc., and another in. April to help raise exchange Three managers smooth the way for the combo. Jim Neyendorf, 18, 833 Northwoods Circle, Deerfield, handles the business angle; Bobby Newman, 17, 745 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park, the technical end; and Dwight Hightower Jr., 16, of Winnetka, the equipment. Jim was graduated from Deerfield High in June, Bobby attends Highland Park High, and Dwight, New Trier. TU GAMA greed etch ab CONTEMPORARY—Mary W. _ (Mrs. R. P.) Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Av. S., Highland Park, first, for “Renewal”; Judith (Mrs. Seymour Rose,) 30 Estate Dr., Glencoe, second, for ‘“‘Out of Season.”’ 0 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, st< for “Lobster Fisherman's ack’; Beatrice of mehouse (Mrs. Chicago, M. second, M.) for District.’’ ‘CONTEMPORARY—Pat (Mrs. tobert) Casurella, Lake Forest, irst, for ‘“They’re Playing My ng”: Ann (Mrs. Stuart) Otis, Lake rest, second, for ‘Images IV”’; ette E. (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, Green Bay Rd., Highland rk, first, for will be able to hear them performing “Just Can’t Take it,” “You Know It’s a Lie,’’ and “‘Strangeways.”’ CUOMO man, 1989 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park, second, for an untitled work. chiller The London Assembly may no longer assemble after aia oe gates Ma off sy oe oe ut if all goes well wi eir plans, thelr admirers sti ‘The Visionaries.”’ SCULPTURE—Sylvia (Mrs. Le) Weis, 222 Cedar Av., Highland ark, first for ‘‘The Visionaries.”’ ynprofessional winners eir categories are: RADITIONAL—Leona and SCULPTURE—Evelyn Marshall) Padorr, 361 (Mrs. N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, first, for “Sinew’’; Cissy (Mrs. L. A.) Stine, 232 Lincoln Dr., Glencoe, second, for an untitled bronze. Honorable mention went following professionals: Gloria 1245 (Mrs. Kenton Arthur) Rd., and to the Becker, Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., both of Deerfield; Irene (Mrs. Leroy) Fisher, 210 Hazel Av., Glencoe; and Maxine (Mrs. Irving) Cobert, Evanston. Nonprofessionals who won honor- able mention are: Connie (Mrs. 1771 Sunnyside Eugene) Isaacs, Av.; Miss Janet Ratzer, 80 Laurel Av.; and Richard (Mrs. ene) Ponsi, 2765 Pt. Clinton Rd., ighland Park, first, for ‘‘Sun- Pathman, 1240 Crofton Highland Park.’ The exhibit through August. will | be Av., all of displayed CE ‘ igen ace) Jim Over, Sandy Schaeffer, and Mike Jaret, all of Deerfield. The boys compose much of their own material. EOE E TUTE ISOT TITLE TTT TTTT ETT TTT LATTE T TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT SHEE ie The London Assembly, a combo of teen-agers, will will cut their first recording this month. From left are Rubenstein of Highland Park and Peter Jaret, es Stagers Select Festival Play The Deerfield Stagers, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, will present ‘‘The Collection” as part of a one-act theater festival scheduled for Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. The Stagers’ performance will be given at 8:30 p.m. B. Shepard Deerfield. The Sept. 30 in Alan Junior local group High will School, be host to the eight other participants: Lincolnwood Players, North Shore Community Theater, Des Plaines Theater Guild, Waukegan Community Players, Morton Grove Community Theater, Threshold Players, Twilight Players, and Old Town Players. Mrs. William Olendorf, 1103 crest Av., Highland Park, is dent of the North. Shore Theater Festival Association; Walter Shields, 850 Kenton HillpresiLittle , Mrs. | Rd., Deerfield, is secretary; and Harry Goodman Grove treasurer. of Morton Se Se art ere ae ee is! 4 August 10, 1966! �Week of Ballet Will Follow Music Program at Ravinia; iPrincipals, Soloists Listed Ravinia Festival’s 1966 classical and popular music program will be completed this week with four zoncerts. The second phase of this season’s festival in Ravinia Park will begin fuesday Ballet when the New presents the York first of City seven programs. Final will segment feature aent by the sory Theater. the festival a four-week of engage- American m™ Ozawa the Seiji Chicago Symphony Orchestra tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Pianist Van Cliburn and vocalist Mary Simmons will Mr. serve as soloists tomorrow. Cliburn also will perform Saturday. This fprogram popular will feature brose, blues, singer, and ‘Cannonball’? music Amanda Am- jazz, and _ gospel saxophonist Julian Adderley and _ his quintet. The final popular program will be a pop folk style concert Serendipity Singers. Start its Ravinia of Luigi Piran- an Author.” The tryouts for to be played by a boy of 11 and a girl of 7 will be held at in Murray Theater in Ravinia premieres by the parts or 12 1 p.m. Park. 8:30 p.m. in the pavilion in the park in Highland Park. The dance programs will feature ballets. Principal dancers are: Suzanne Farrell, Melissa Hayden, Jillana, Allegra Kent, Patricia McBride, Mimi Paul, Violette Verdy, Jacques d’Amboise, Anthony Blum, Ludlow, Nicholas Magal- lanes, Arthur Mitchell, Francisco Moncion, and Edward Villella. The soloists are: Gloria Govrin, Sara Leland, Kay Mazzo, Teena McConnell, Marnee Morris, Patricia Neary, Suki Schorer, Bettijane Sills, Carol Sumner, Deni Lamont, ard All musie concerts and ballet performances are scheduled for three choreographed all works scheduled for this week. Rapp, Stowell, at 8:30 of Balanchine Conrad evening’s in dello’s ‘‘Six Characters in Search of George director conduct roles Festival production area music will ater will audition actors Friday for children’s Conserva- Seiji Ozawa to Conduct Ravinia’s Set Auditions The American Conservatory The- Frank Earle Roland Ohman, Rich- Siebeling, Kent Vazquez, and Wil- liam Weslow. Hommann’s “Overture,” Leonard Bernstein’s ‘Jeremiah Symphony,” and Peter Illich Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat minor. Saturday—Arnold arrangement of Schoenberg’s Johann Sebastian Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in E-flat major, ‘St. Anne’s”’; Ludwig van Beethoven’s Concerto No. 5 for Piano in E-flat major; and Johan- Glazounov’s and Hershy Stripes,’ and Kay’s “Stars Tchaikovsky’s “Pas de Deux.” Park residents Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin artists who exhibited their works Saturday and Sunat the 11th annual 2—Home of Mr. and Edward Bensinger, Highland Park. May 28—Home of Mrs. Jr., 60 Prospect on the grounds Glenview 1andicrafts; Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice apple sculpture; and Paula Mrs. Robert E.) Natkin, 1474 inden Av., acrylics and oils. August 10, 1966 Vacationers oil group exhibitions. Mrs. Girkin has conducted art classes in Deerfield and water-color painting classes for two weeks at the Greystone Lodge near Rhinelander, Wis. Evelyn 1536 (Mrs. Hackberry Charles) Rd., Girkin, will for the last 10 years. The lodge is the former of home begin school Chicago of the Art has had one-man Chicago, Centralia, and participated has Institute and shows North Woods summer lumber baron. It is offering special rates to teaching Sunday and_ continue through Aug. 28. The graduate of the of. a promote the hobby-vacation idea, in addition to swimming, fishing, and of other water sports. Information can be obtained from Mrs. Girkin. in Deerfield in numerous B. by N. , Taste-tempting $39% menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities WIG SPECIAL! Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. plus appe- Hand-tied IMPORTED! with carrying box, head stand and styling tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. Human Hair Wigs $59 from 16.95 ‘to from $145 to — of the Clyde Lyon School. The local exhibitors are John Hamlet, 824 Central Av., glass and st., hold High- Tickets may be purchased writing Mr. Arenberg at 500 Orleans St., Chicago. Pool-Side Luncheon The free public exhibit, sponsored the Glenview Art Society, was held will land Park. Out-door Art Fair. by artist Av., David Av., Deerfield Mrs. 945 Dean OPEN to the PUBLIC 3d Highland Park Residents Show Art in Glenview day Oct. A Will Teach Moraine On-The Lake Hotel Rie Cliburn 100 Irl H. Marshall Sr., 2693 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Stern Next Wednesday—Stravinsky’s “‘Agon,” and area premieres of Richard Strauss’ “Dim Lustre’’ and the Brahms-Schoenberg ‘‘Quartet.” among Quartet will present a series of five concerts in area homes at 4 p.m. on Sundays. Quartet members are Victor Aitay, first violin; Edgar Muenzer, second violin; Milton Preves, viola; and Frank Miller, cello. Dates and locations follow: Sept. 11—Home of Mr. and Mrs. Rd., Highland Park. Dec. 4—Home of the James G. Derns, 25 Fox Ln., Winnetka. Apr. 2—Home of Mr. and Mrs. B. and were String minor. tions,” Highland Symphony Singers Art to Summer Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay Tuesday—Alexander Three Chicago Serendipity Deerfield Woman Plans Concerts In Local Homes nes Brahm’s Symphony No. 1 in E -“Raymonda Variations,” area premiere of Igor Stravinsky’s ‘‘Varia- Van String Quartet The The week’s programs follow: T o morrow—Carl The FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE European “@ This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ 2501 ID 2-4444 Sheridan Road | e Highland Park 100% hair wigs Millinery Salon, EVANSTON 3rd $295 Floor STORE — FOUNTAIN SQUARE 21 �Women Golfers Announce Western Amateur Championship at Barrington Hills Country Club included Mrs. Fitzwilliam who captured first place in the fifth flight, Mrs. Stanley Lang, Mrs. Harry Riesman, and Mrs. Robert Wien. Winners of a low net tournament were Mrs. William Glickauf and Mrs. Robert Silverman. A three-day club championship will be held Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 1. Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League has announced winners in June and July match play competition. The women are all of Highland Park. Compiled by Sara Bloom, chair/man, Drama Club Films Commit- m tee _ ARABESQUE (Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren) _ From the stunning titles to the fadeout of this opulent spy-thriller, the screen crackles with intrigue. /Gregory Peck, visiting American | professor of ancient languages at | Oxford, is shanghaied into deciwritten in a message | phering Hittite hieroglyphics, and finds that several rival Middle East plotters are fanatically determined to know its contents. Sophia Loren, costumed by Dior—pretends to play on | Peck’s side and the _ professor spends most of his time with her. (Adults and mature young people. ) _ BORN (Virginia McKen- FREE na, Bill Travers) _ The best-seller by Joy Adamson about her unusual adventures rear- _ing a lioness named Elsa has been well adapted to the screen. While retaining the fascination of the original account, this movie has the | added attraction of brilliant color | photography of the scenes and _ wildlife of Kenya which background the tale. Joy Adamson and her husband George, a game warden in a detective. Unaided by fancy gadgets or bevies of lovelies, he reverts to old school private-eye methods in his cold, hard work with other people’s messed-up lives. LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N. (Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan) The Walt Disney creation of this contemporary Robinson Crusoe is a Navy Flier who has been forced to bail out of his burning plane into the Pacific, and drifts up on RUN, APPALOOSA, RUN! (Adele Palacios, Wilbur Plaugher ) Here is a delightful tale about an Appaloosa (a special breed of horse | per, gum-chewing played by Paul Lew Class audience.) west) and who rides names (Steve NEVADA SMITH McQueen, Suzanne Pleshette) The object of this Western, an odyssey of revenge, seems to be to create as much pointless violence as possible on screen. The protagonist, Steve McQueen, spends five years tracking down three killers who murdered his parents, turning from a naive youth to a hardened gunman in the process. Color. (Adults. ) Mrs. Holy Smoke, and winners are Mrs. Robert Richard Schneider. ! Class C winners are Mrs. William Samuels, Mrs. Gerald Stein, Mrs. Frank Fiocchi, and Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb. who Highland Park members participated in the recent Women’s DO YOU REALLY WANT C 0 M | 445 CENTRAL AVE. | ID 2-2400 Higldaud Park FREE PARKING Enioy Free Coffee in Our Lounge Enjoy Gallery Exhibit by Ellen Leason HELD OVER © FINAL WEEK HOUSE Winnetke U NI T FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 12-13 EVENINGS 7:00-9:20 SAT. MATINEE 1:30 THEIR COURAGE BLASTED A WAR WIDE OPEN! - 7: the Indian girl, Mary, him. She raises him, him A Colpan, Mrs. Jack Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Bernard Shulman, and Mrs. Herschell Lewis. Class B winners include Mrs. Wesley Neff, Mrs. Adolph Nachman, Mrs. Robert Reschke, and developed by Indians in the North- mY Ch de- | votes herself to training him, with the help of her dog Silver. Color. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 _ Kenya, adopted three cubs of which | Elsa, the most lovable, remained to |be mothered to maturity by Joy. Color. (General audience.) | HARPER (Paul Newman, Lauren - Bacall) - Tough, the beach of a South Sea Island. Its sole inhabitant is a chimpanzee whose dog-tag identifies him as Floyd, an astro-chimp, evidently also the survivor of a flight disaster. Color. (General audience.) (General Winners NEVADA SMITH COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A BENTON FILM PRODUCTION Har- Newman, ‘ J \ 5 = I S | deglamorizes the business of being i . ae } Sian KIRK | RICHARD DOUGLAS HARRIS ANTHONY MANN'S THE HEROES OF TELEMARK NORTHBROOK DAYS AUGUST 12-13-14 PANAVISION* COLUMBIA STEVE Show COLOR Times: Weekends J McQUEEN Weekdays 2:25, 7:10, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35 9:35 bacco | .~ one : pe ns . Hi s . * XCELLENT FOOD and FINE WINES intriguing Old English atmosphere, exciting intimate entertaiment combine to promise an evening of informal enjoyment SERVICE IS FROM 11:30 DANCING FREE DAILY NITELY PARKING THEATRE, PHONE 3000 DINNER RESERVATIONS GR-2-2771 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 60657 CHICAGO'S NEWEST LEGITIMATE THEATRE THEATRE CELESTE HOLM In “NOT EVEN IN SPRING” with Wesley Addy Tues. Aug. 3000 N. CLARK - Delphi Lawrence 2 thru Sun. Aug. 28 ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Reservations— Phone 248-6800 August ahs Sry 3 erent a 10, 1966 Ft Fae ae lig see �year culseription~"10-50 ecial priee~*5,95 * pee copy. * * * 7 CITY ome delivery costs less than: ADDRESS ‘year subseription-"2208. necial price-*9.00 jwsstand price-IS*ea, | �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 | BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed Central DEPARTMENT Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �ADS CLASSIFIED WANT REACHING 2 PAPER = COMBINATION HIGHVAND Lost and 5 Park 10 Dogs KITTEN Park BASSET PUPPIES AKC. over Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line MINATURES: POODLE PUPS; Also Schnauzers; A.K.C.; home-raised; — wormed. 639-9728 (Barrington area). 7 MONTH Brown and Used to Call after Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 1232 | ADORABLE Phone Ave., AL BROWN EYED PUPPIES A.K.C.; Irish Setters; shots; Champion Captain Mike; dam: Sharon of Erin. 537-0084. dae Central Wilmette GERMAN SHEPHERD Books and Gifts unabridged dictionary. Sacrifice $14. 251-7385. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 GEPNCOE Vernon Ave., Phone HI 15 6-4300 KOENIG Glenview 22 PA 4-4300 Phone Deadline: ABC 2-4300 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 ~ Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston ‘Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ugust 10, 1966 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Household Appliance Service and Repair Vacuum AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments JANSSEN SPINET PIANO: FRUITwood finish; modern design with built in light. Over $1,000 new; best offer. VErnon 5-3721. EDIPHONE EB232 HOLLOW BODY base guitar. 2 pickups. Perfect condition. Orig. owner. Will sell or trade for Rickenbacker 6. VE 5-1316. Builders and 101. Contractors 104 ‘677-5130 Room 512 66 Heating and Air-Conditioning SERVICE interesting Employee and Apply and Professional and Fri., Workpower Phone DAvis 8-0555 or CL 9-3500 VERY ALIVE! AT BELEY'S NOW. HOURS, TERRIFIC KEY Equal Opportunity Employer PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS The Hollister Newspapers SWING’, sell better time. NO SALARY COMMISSION. For you enerbright, peoplelovers. CALL Winnetka: 5-0700 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE An Mr. Fain: 446-4800. 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 INTERVIEW: | (or longer), Mon. salary thru Fri. Good with periodic mette GReenleat. 5-1560 SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER EX. OPPORTUNITY FOR A SECREtary with bookkeeping background. Salary commensurate with experienceNorthbrook. Call 272-3757. “merit Washington National Insurance Company Equal 5 Opportunity — - 75-7900 Eugen KEY POSITION MODERN OFFICE OUR NEWLY REORGANIZED heating services be moving to HOME department will ie : a new SHEE DAYin Northfield. as CHIEF DEGREE DAY CLERK. You will assist key peo; daily in establishing and mete n our Route Delivery System, CustomPublic er Retention Program, and Relation. Ideal for aptitude for figures analyze DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Bookkeeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary..Apply Alberta Hayes. WANTED MINDED, experi- AVON PRODUCTS 9 Co. . increases. Come in or call Miss eoODeN ext. 419, for further informaion An CALL OR APPLY MR. ATKINSON Arlington Heights office, 1806 E. North- PI. Card 1630 Chicago Avenue Excellent working conditions. Complete range of company benefits. Registration must be made in person. Evanston office, 839 Chicago Ave., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. sales girls who love to clothes.. Full and part PLAZA Wilmette YO ~ Citizens CURRENTLY starting with — ing for typing openings starting in September. Positions require typing minimum 45 wpm. Hours 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. ence, WORK ASSIGNMENTS FULL DAYS FULL WEEKS, FULL MONTHS AUTHENTICALLY WE ARE Operators work on temporary assignments for our customers in their offices. Tues., Office commensurate with IS WANTED IF YOU WANT ADDITIONAL IN‘COME WITHIN YOUR SEC. discount YOU HAVE CURRENT ALPHA OR Numeric experience or have done Keypunch work in the past, we invite you to come in and discuss existing opportunities with us. Salary will include relations HOUSEWIVES — PART TIME START IN SEPT. Key-punch Clerks All Office Skills top rates — weekly pay 2 the 1441 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. & Co. IF from Your Full Time (8 hrs.) or Part-time (4-6 hrs.) Help. benefits 1-8400 maintain Senior departments Personnel away responsibilities to Northbrook Carson Pirie Scott AL Dict. Opers. Typists Hwy., Mon., to 3:30 p.m. liberal EDENS Stenographers PLUS getic, Her Please come in and talk to us... experienced NIGHT office. time LIMITES, IN LIGHT, PLEASANT, NON-HEAVY MFG. OPERATION, COME. IN AND SEE US. NO NOISE — DIRT, GREASE OR HEAVY LIFT— ING REQUIRED. YOUR CO-WORKERS WILL BE CONSIDERATE AND — TEACH YOU ANY SIMPLE SKILLS | YOU NEED. IF YOU ARE GOOD NATURED, TIRED OF IDLENESS WILLING TO WORK, COME IN © AND TALK TO US NO PHONING FULL TIME SALES AND SALES SUPPORTING POSITIONS Help Wanted—Women Painting and Decorating INTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALty. Best materials and free estimate. PArk 4-8009. 392-1920 Room 63 Opportunities WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. Storms removed. 477-0726. west a.m. Inc. Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. In many his corporations, foundations and colleges. Send resume, Address the Evanston Review, Box S-646, Evanston, Ill, 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. Top References DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743 Business of W anted—Men es Situations 107 much helping 475-3500 Room 308 64-2808 ti will begin as a highly responsible seeretary to an executive in a nationally known Evanston non profit organization and advance to being the administrative. assistant to that executive, as fast as capability permits, probably within 12-15 months. As administrative assistant, she will be the non traveling, problem solv alter ego of the executive who spen Evanston 1609 Sherman HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service Painting and Decorating REPAIR 831-3466 ALL 1 ground not required but desirable. She Randhurst Center Prof. Level Situations Wanted—Women Household CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERI— Additions, remodeling, roofing, ing, rec. rooms and porches. J. ProGainness, Contractor, 824-0247. SHERWOOD Service t type and transcribe well (taking — dictation not required) or who can quickly bring her typing to a ~performance level. College back- Can AT Lifesavers, Deerfield Appliance Service Instruction GIBSON S.G. JR., 1 #£4PICK-UP. Strap, case and cord, Mint cond. 3 mos. old. $170. Kay transistor guitar amp. Very good cond. $125 new, will sacrifice for $45. Call WI 5-2812. 57 Cleaner PROFESSIONAL CARE ON _ makes. perv ies call fa charge. Kes ASSISTANT A WOMAN AGE40 PLUS WHO CAN A PT ABLE? STIVERS Furniture temporary GUITAR taught Gand. School 50 House ADMINISTRATIVE E Flexible? New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish._— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Workers STIVERS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE: rates. Free estimate (ROdney 3-3061 Custom 107. 7 _ WAY Entertainment Musical Office AD 1-0330 30 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line AL Wilmette EXCELLENT TEENAGE COMBO Available for any occasion. Wi 5-0932 WI 5-5436 Rd., Northbrook CR Rd. THE MERCERS NORTHBROOK 1436 Shermer Bay & STREY Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Temporary $42.50, Business Opportunities 165 Green Phone 20Wabater's VOLS. Cost . DELICATESSEN, HIGHLAND PK. Thriving and lucrative established business in top location. INVENTORY AND GOOD WILL. $10,500. Glencoe Rd., 75 945-7300 465-7508 809 Dempster, Evanston ONE SET OF GREAT BOOKS PLUS ibookease and guide. Original cost $575, $300 or best offer. Call 869-7655. GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview BEST OR Then A Job BE A JOY or Reasonable PUPPIES A.K.C., healthy and vigorous, 8 wks. Ser id. ‘Bred for good temperament. WI 1-4300 ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, Be age cacritice 1964, * $38)" 715 sire: Lady POODLES Cuddly black miniature, A.K.C. registered excellent champ line. $75. Paper trained. Call 256-1799. 14 588 2-4045 76 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. 6 weeks old. A.K.C. registered. $75 and up. Call 356-2887, Lake Villa. 5 PAPER COMBINATION il OLD SPRINGER white, all shots. children. $35. 6 p.m. 251-9336 107. ALL STATE ALARM SYSTEMS OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS. UN 4-4245 16,000 433-4370 SERVICED, REPAIRED, ALTERED Reasonable rates, 32 years construction experience. Free estimates, call anytime day or night. AM KARNIVAL Service BURGLAR AND FIRE ALARMS Complete installations Cats ALL TOP CHICAGOLAND BREEDERS Exhibiting And Selling All Breeds 975 Pleasant Drive, Glen Sa. Ti. SUN., AUG. 14 ONLY 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation and PHONE e Home Personal 251-3856 day or evening. 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 i Controlled Business WEEKLY 67 WOULD YOU BELIEVE QUALITY printing at lower costs than Mimeo? Clubs, Organizations, Businesses. FLD Deadline: Found FOUND: WOMAN'S BICYCLE IN RAei Se PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 69,000 HOMES data. Light someone with and the ability typing, an to exc salary, above average benefits friendly surroundings. For details SS 675-1340 or drop in. MOBIL An y OIL CORP. 3440 TOUHY, equal SKOKIE opportunity TYPISTS employer QUALIFIED TYPISTS ARE TRAINED for varied and straight clerk-typist positions. Excellent opportunities for advancement; complete range of benefits and good starting salary; rTeewet merit salary increases. COME IN OR CALL MISS HOOPER for an appointment. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue An Equal GR 5-7900 Opportunity Employer Switchboard Operator For answering service. Duties require taking messages for professional and business men. Hours 4 ae to 12 midnight. 5 day week, ternate Saturdays and Suudasa, Call ni oe ‘ — �INDEX CLASSIFIED Tax Accounting F Service—Iincome Air —aresgiony Se. oe 170 | Auction Sales automobil Bicycles and Builders Building Building 14 Gi Work—Carpent ond Photography 3 Cabinet Gameras Camps Houses 138 | Household Share 136 140 148 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service | Legal Notices Out of State Rooms Storage Space 7 18 Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Experie conscientious PART Rees < . wor eg Ms mee ; aca Ls ee ihe’ ett Packaging Corp. bee Bie t Want “Want : of About Talk TO 157 year, a car, expenses, and train ponus, if you. have..a coe oea As 23 a ground nies Selween thé age a re for resu desire send 35 and have in the selling, opportunity L\ VON N ial working conditions, current salary. se oa — Sait fk grt setae , , an Phone Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. Hberal_ pension plan. _ Epona Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone 2131. Business and Professional MESSENGER po n oa as Evansto pension programs timolen group and SECRETARY Z rence necessary.| = |woae expzr oa sea Ee SPS eatey. CAP- FOR ORTUNITY = with | position desiring woman 7 Cable nett a and responsi MO variety me periodic with starting salary to 4:30 for an \ ; _High school grad with some college or - and aptitude Figure school. business some experience in accounts sagt Pee ight work. accounting other or typing. 7 hour work week, excellent start3714 ing salary, ee est S aati 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. Rm. 515. 40| cies oak oF ere + WOr Call Mr. C. C. Boyer 869- A 5 do have additional help. : OPPORTUNITY HOME 5 day eres Ne meee eagles aie PRESIDENT THE TO SECRETARY south Evanston firm. Salary to $525 as Seager ge eae ‘NEEDED “ment TO of experience, ASSIST IN room, dining MANAGE must managerial enjoy duties Chas. A. StevensSt. & Co. wa . St Ris HOUSEWIVES WITH MAN- Circulation for _ our call to ner Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, : - Highland Winnetka, Park Wilmette, Deertield. and Excel- lent commissions in your spare time. % Call Mr. Konrad: li The H Hollister N Newspapers 1232 Central Av. AL 1-4300, ext. 250 a Wilmette eee. d an ypist Ng 7183 : | Offi Ice enera TRAIN WILL OR | EXPERIENCED, permagraduate desiring high school Bffices. nent Dostiton,. AE ocadivioned Benefits. Employee S 3 2-3636 CRestwood Di J. interview p.m. DIVINE | Techny CRestwood Phone office. between WORD 8:30 ee MISSION Waukegan 2-7600 a.m. FOR for 5 . PRE- school, Experience with children only requisite. Sree 831-3806. anted—ba “ Sitk school grade first girl, 4 days : ers and nursery TO WOMAN FRIENDLY for care OFFICE MONTESSORI 4 have rets. Must nub WARM, Rd. (Rt. 42A) Just south of Northbrook. ASSISTANT and f a HIS. $12. M. re h around ne ae oe a wk. e conditioned air Modern = | oe GENERAL CLERICAL WORK. time. Ser sma TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE WOMan, 4 or 5 day week, 6 hr. day, light a ot Be se; diy oe : en s Pee : OO BURE DICKENS B. Full TELEPHONE PLEASANT Top have and have some clerical background. profit All company benefits including insure sharing, hospitalization and life all ance, and a 20% discount onl—7th _personne Apply merchandise. floor or call RA 6-1500, Ext. 400 : month. per boy from wk. each 8:15 to 9 a.m. and from 11:30 to 12 noon. In your home or mine. Home must be within school. 1-7004 Call AL 8375 evenings | STUDENT distance walking Braeside or AL 1- : : WANTED helper. Late August or out. 272-3018. | of days AS MOTHER’S to June. Live in enjoy and health vacations, . paid CAN SHOP US P HELP 5 DAYS. FRIDAY, FULL Tia 0 aie part time O Seerae decides jncome frozen until someone Mother's Helper your Shorthand can be light. give ag youyou a buildraise?your Build toincome sales as a of . command and ifs te Immed Mature t spelling and command of Start Packaging Corp. of America | Excellen routeman for French Hand Laundry . ae . ee Ave., MilwaukYour_ter English. Help keep personal expenses 1701 N.772-2700. , "Phone ae SCHOOL, RESUMES, COLLEGE | Company riBV. | TILL Chi English. Help keep persona2D 8-7171. girl preferred. Live in. 446-0482. ASSISTANT MANAGER ANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 2 BO SABOE oiasons C-648 Siem No Fee. commissions and “100, '# slong salary Take, Tea Room FORStalierExpens Present s | h GEN ed HOUSE Cleani WORK res $9,000 per year. In addition, . meer ndustrial MAN ONE engine lathe operator. Full or pa time. Located on bus line. Call PAr 4-0038 evenings or weekends. Wtd.—Men and Women 113 Help : AYIN' eeme manta S p- ging Wanted-—Men Help Industri | SMALL America O° £ Cor in Packa wk. $55 Reliable; 2 school age Ser per wk. plus bonus. 835-2903. AD- FOR fice, national corporation. Expanding staff, Convenient Evanston location, starting salary, full fringe sig program. nefit CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 HIllcrest 6-3835 FASHIONS INTERVIE FOR joB. E DEGREE WITH GOOD | _ call Hillcrest 6.4376, ask for Vie. COLLEG scholastic record. Previous experience TO vancement corporate headquarters of- CHILD CARE: Porter and Dishwasher DOWNTOWN | sreapy. cost desired. Famili- | 112: in manufacturing arity with paper industry helpful. K: eer f ialz opportunity. Ca OverSi” Manager CE 4-0658. rk in a beautiful do general thehousewo lake in Winnetka. Own home on JUD ie See Inc. SALESMAN R ET COST AND NTBUDG ANT AC a CU ent location | room, bath, TV. Conveni to train and shops. 3 in family and we | FINE WORK FOR NIGHT. OR DAY PER $20 information call Mr. Hoppmann collect at DU 1-2600 ext. 463. JOYA WOMAN service north shore customers. week and Ae Evanston. EVANSTON Household a aa « Ra. HY 63033. gee H.S. STUDENTS HE COLLEGE, $75 to 2424 Oakton resume Ww. PLEASANT keatant cane send complete Wanted—Women : | WANTED: PART-TIME fringe conditions, working EMPLOYMENT to ad- Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or St., Wanted Help 108 SERVICE. DA 8-7171. C-649 DOWNTOWN EV ANSTON EVANSTON details call BOULEVARD CLERK NTING ACCOU 475-7900 . GReenleaf e 5-15¢ ALpine 14300. on individual initiative see Se hr. week. ID 2-8424. No typing. Personnel opportunity benefits; oyee based vance and ability. |. O i Fiery The Hollister Newspapers Wilmet 1232 Central Av anyi STATION ATT=OpeNoi IENCE REquinep | CAS, NO EXPER man_ or wi experienced—reliable pe htt salaries Piadarre ae sen _ Call OFFICE. Excellent ben car. Hayes company Drive Alberta fits. Apply Sales Personne | Outsid: e 11 P.M. NURSE PEDIATRICIANS GR 5-4300 | roR ala paneer : mee 3 TO Sales ‘Inside MME, DENTAL, AgsisTANT | gFor | "Oia and: adcing; retundin work withand Woket 3 perience necessary. Call OR 6-3131. workifig conditions. ington National Wash \ Insurance ‘Com pany 22 Banal Opportunity FOR Evanston nursing home. NOES UN 4-7483 for appointment. e REGISTERED em ohare ieee3 ge i Northshore. in 1 1630. Chicago Avenue earnings. Ca .P.N. : sia cote Central Ave. id SMALL 1 _* selling, good PR 2-0797 ,NO FROM, HOME F - WORK PHONE t vee be ey Excellen H alist Shae Th Newspapers ollister week day, 8:30 | AL. 1-4300 any Gail Mre Reasner appointment. . nt. ee Sh emp protit ereoe ae se UP GIRLS PASTE — 2 Re Real Silk Inc ; as ' % WEEE HOUR 40 DERMANENT. ‘| Trainees Sales lan home aioe : New pete and holida paid vacation training, Opportunity Employer Help Wanted—Men . 110 Soe Hage es Ride POLICEMAN ae VILLAGE OFity inDE law enforce Career opportun ment. Good starting salary, fre ROAD GROVE MORTON An Equal i719 | Wally vRel: if 1 ae Snes GOLF 690! . CASUAL| AND ge Phd Faia ret SPORTSWEAR clothes. Full D p R Employer. Opportunity Equ Tl. Wilmette, 60, Box A-591, to Oo ¢€ BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, ui os eea cee < sere a N- E G Northbrog Blvd. Bates OPPORTUNITY aa call: 5-0700 YO | Mercedes-Benz of N.A. Inc. PERSONNEL OFFICE SHOP McCULLOCH =~ epo rtuni Come mnaryy ; 1500 Skokie eee ies We Winnetka an d o and ae ae Te the wutomotive field a lifetime caree y. We will train if necessar oe or ae for phair ee ons ne working con e company benefits Gomplet salary starti Good FULL sy = or bogoncs resi Professional AUTOMOTIVE PARTS NTL ene ALTERATIONS RUTH POSITION the use of electronic data processing. : 1 = IMMEDIATE mek ue? 2 r 2 stockroom clerks in pa time openings in our Packaging and Shipping Departments. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN: dresses and suits 5 evenings. Free insurance. GR 5-6164. CLERICAL representative field a as ‘eareer specializing in the sale of life, health, pe T 1 Rooms Business and | SOR ee : G IN SALES OFFICEof duties. : e 2 TRAININGS GROUP INSURANCE | OPENIN Steel Co eneral office work. Variety | Howard loe- Ages 25-45. Typing : Td | \lationally 7 Known: hospitalfree include: penefits seer ee = ee OPO? CUGEEENE pension e; insuranc ization; free life For Has Openings The Prudential Life Insurance Com$50, PROK™ ‘ merited, mirreases: | $200i WARDROBE, fall TO arel to our Show $20 Regular Lemon, DAvis 8-9400. they of America offers a professional | fund. Miss : i Wanted—Men Help 110 : ra 1 Apartments Share Houses and Storage Space 155 153 embl 3 aes WE right the fF IENCE FOR SEWERS WITH EXPERday week. No Edward Koenig, PArk 9-0330. KOENIG & STREY OF PERSONALIZED |, INTENSIVE i person with good appearance and telephone manner for nee akties office in heart of Glenview. Interestor DA 8-4415. ing variety of duties. Must type. Call | _ Kenilworth. AL 1-1933 5 MONTH PER A GR_5-4300 Evanston REAL ESTATE Careers $600 to meet 2 1-4300 AL ormation, Work in a beautiful new air condiShore’s office. North carpeted tioned mature needs realtor growing fastest : America — -.otarting a Sales ee IMMEDIATE SALARY Be) nr pcg F ousekeeping te ooms 161 Production 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette SECRETARY-RECEPT. pre-employment or school references required. Call C. Ee eae ments te ouses H rages industrial BOD Baillie benefits. person. eee Holk The Hollister Newspapers e a Sante py sgh baiaiacom a , Acceptable benefitsscores, ai fringe testing __—“Ratlona’ work, - 1 ; eglony epairing & Refinishing os ian vane on B pa . ~ = Shed Fu ie ee Wanted—Women Help 109 ea Bnd exacting stand- Sone, Peitare arta TIME ea. excellent SOMERS es . aa Per a Aredia niet - For car. ave you mus nn at 679-4900. EXCELLENT | STARTING ment tine | phone Mr. Art Ochsma : 11 Sale Machines eng tohrk sR 159 s Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments FREADERS PROO nced. apne = ap Pleasant, dignified daytime interviewtype work in your own neighborhood. You choose the hours. Nationally Must be able to assume varying work : a We 163 Homes Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apoartment a he se Buildings 176 177 LI 158 166 167 Houses Town Professional Business and Professional OR FULL cr Be aorapnic: Eadattion, ‘Must be fast IBM _ executive on accurate and typewriter. Highly confidential duties. working 162 Help .Wanted—Women 107. $$$ Scat of aoe mga ° ie ce : Resorts Summer and Winter Cottages ond 3 194 179 Lost and Found |. Mobile Homes Miscellaneous EV ANSTON a 26 56 205 146 | Miscellaneous—For Sale Wanted To Buy 1M 141 Business and Professional rsonnel Secretary-Pe DOWNTOWN oe 165 Houses Investment Properties Out of State 1 1 1 1 Car our =e: : a Teeacs gener ng Trailers—For and ruc ‘ Toys 168 154 152 Farms—Acreage—Estates 27 Investments and 124 | Loans 151 120 149 Wanted—Women Help 107. Wanted—Women Help Business and &. To 156 172 173 6 68 Buy 1 rofessional pe ren iy ar = 4 pena Re ma 5 a Equipment “paar and }o ie ra le or ai re 164 Crypts Lots and Cemetery Condominiums Co-op Apartments 6 76 eo . Yi Ala Sale Goods—For 144 | Household Goods—Wanted 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating 60 17 38 Card of Thanks Catering 407. Apartments Furnished Light Housekeeping Rooms 16 Service Business ‘ 126 | Home Service 128 | Household Appliance— Service and Repair 134 Furnished Houses Houses To Industrial 15 15A 5 ; 1 Property Business 1 1 1 ouseho Senge = - TV sh ee es cee r a . po Estate 5 sidie eal Buildings Apartment 111 112 113 14 Househol 130 : Garages Halls and Studios Hotels 50 51 52 Business Opportunities Partnerships and Investments, Personal Business 132 Sale : Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For penance mM 174 —_ r os ng: 1 Professional —, ya int = Ea ouseho hea ead geht od a Fy oo aa ‘ tine Instruments Se usical un ing ee an anos bbe tel 110 fe pte Hae age n ry ae Ww Hes en a # omen 65 24 Share 107 Professional and Men—Business 181 Homes Convalescent 201 and Contractors ance and Repair Mainten Supplies and Materials Room Board and 191 182 Motors. Outboard To Apartments - mie 64 | Help 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 | For Rent— Apartments 199 Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— = Wanted To Rent . Boats and 23 Rental | Equipment 200 For Sale otices 108 108A 109 Women—Household | Women—Baby Sitters gia bier: 63 22 Electrical Service Entertainment 29 | Roofing and Siding Z Cleaning — Rte Aare 4 ge ee sear = —— ioe 3a ~ Pe ace wnings anted— ~ a 33 ‘i 7 ents a oe ment ~ er and — ecorating lit g an gee Servi axcice eta 55 66 Downspouts 2 | Gutters and peste and Air Conditioning 10 Wanted—_ 21 | Help Women—Business and Professional 75 1 Buy—Houses To Wanted 193 and Storage Instruction | Moving He ai 143 ~ Service— an ants 171 r SC iibe 12 | Daniaine Dogs and Cats 175 Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made ry “ae sae oat Furs realphetel and Apparel s— Appraisers—Auctioneer ad Conductors ; Books Conerete Sworn 202 Vacation Rentals and otncore a. rubs Carts Motorcycles—Go 142 Houses ’ Town 185 187 53 i Decorations Trees and 9 | Christmas AD R POT WASHE other items. GENERAL CAFETERIA DISH ROOM Paid holidays and Apply person or call 729-3000 Ext. 432 Miss ss Kosler Kosler HERDING-WILLIAMS | C/O SCOTT FORESMAN Glenvie welfare benefits, pensions, good com-to | 1900 E. Lake Street chance missions on sales, plus the every DRIV FOR ATIONS APPLIC new | TAKING increase your income with ers for small school bus routes a customer. Call for an appt. now. North Shore. About 2 hrs. time.per7 to ee tri cae = to 5 p.m. Paying $5.00 BOYS AND MEN s bonus. INTERESTING, EOE PLEASANT CTU. For Rent—Apartments E AND PERMANENT APPLI- | 132 RELIABL CANTS DESIRED. HOSPITALIZATIME AND TION AVAILABLE. SUBLEASE: PROGRAM OFF Separate IN PERSON APPLY 1441 ADDITIONAL ther with salary CLERK or without and 135 Ill. NEEDED experience. advancement. _EIGood Rapidly Hardware Bess store. growing Sports, 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield. ; room. : | 2 Wtd. TO 4 to to Ai F; hiand: Par Hi ghlan ar 2 a Rd. Shermer Northbrook, APARTMEN' BDRM 2 ‘dining in Braeside 433-4290 $165 per mo.Station ONE INFORMATION NO TELEPH NORTHBROOK PL. CARD CO. ; oer ae Pa tistood PEAR * Rent—F Ken BEDROOM urn. Ants. FURNISHE apartment or house. Sept. ist or 15t to Nov. 15th. Write Robt. Gressens, Selby Lane, Atherton, Cal. August 10, 196¢ 6 �For LAKE rwO dor. and 158 Rent—Houses BANNOCKBURN FOREST Oakwood CE 4-0333 GLENVIEW SwWAINWOOD—Attractive 3 bedroom split-level, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, rec. rm., carport. $275 month. KOENIG PA 9-0330 37. 1033 & STREY Waukegan Wanted Rd., DELIGHTFUL Glenview s For Rent—Furn. Houses RMS., ALL ON 1 FLOOR. 3 bdrms., modern kit., breakfast nook. Enclosed porch, large bsmt., 2 car ’ gar. Adults, no pets. ID 2-2534. i 40 Houses to ADY TO SHARE cated Winnetka For Rent—Town For PIERSEN REALTY , Realtors and in the area REALTY 824 Waukegan IMMEDIATE has exceeded expectations and is growing very rapidly. We have just 4,000 sa. ft. still available for discriminating ers which will be decorated to your aste. For further information Call Jules Marling, 321-1970. WINNETKA ARCADE SHOP 40 SQ. FT. IN SIZE. AIR CONDItioned. Located in Winnetka Walk Bidg. 552 Lincoln Ave. Quick occupancy. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO. Mattson Sale—Co-op 58 For HIGHLAND PARK . RAVINIA Exceptional Value—A Prize 2 Story, Old-New Home. ist floor, 18x 20 Wormy Chestnut Fam. Room about 5 Yrs. Old with blt.-in Bar -w/sink and Cabinets. Crab Orchard Stone fireplace and BB-Q.. Large screened porch and Sun Room about 5 Yrs. Ideal new Custom Built Kitchen w/bit.-in oven, range, dishwasher and Disposal. LR w/Fireplace, DR and Powd. Rm. 4 BRs w/new sliding door closets on 2nd. Built-in Bookshelves in all bedrooms. A Great House for entertaining. $44,500. Idlewood Realty Company, Inc. 653 Roger QUIN Williams Ave. ID 2-6776 Highland TO SELL OR BUY CALL LAN & TYSON, Park INC. Realtors—Since 1884 Lake Forest Deerfield 650 N. Western 35 Deerfield ; Deerpath Road See our picture display ghland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. CALL Co. 159 160 11 11 94 94 Hillcrest WINNETKA Hokanson & Jenks COLONIAL GR 5-1617 CHARMER NEAR BEACH, SHOPPING AND schools. Separate din. rm. and breakfast room. Your very own fireplace in a huge master bedroom with vanity, sink. 2 additional bedrooms, 212 baths, 2 car garage. Move in at once for 161 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. Oak Dr., Glencoe. VE 5-2596. 1965 CUSTOM LAWN TRACTOR, 6 H.P.; self-starting; in excellent condition. 824-5020 after 6 p.m. NEW AND USED MUSIC ROLLS for Ply pianos. | 9 183 Sporting Goods and Equipment SAVE SAVE SAVE V4 TO Y> OFF FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS 188 432-6320 TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON evenings For ALpine 1-2477 Goods FOR SALE!!! eee 1966 ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE AM-FM, 8 speakers. Used 6 mos. Was $359. Now $245. Norge 3 speed 11,000 BTU air conditioner. Was $329. Now $250. Used 2 mos., 80’ round bed; Used 8 mos. Firm mattress. Was $379. Asking $250. Must sell everything. ; - KImball 6-1717 DRIVEWAY SALE MOVING OUT OF TOWN SATURDAY 10 TO 3. 2009 LARKDALE DR., GLENVIEW. 432-6320 August 10, 1966 \ whe 63 193 MART Evanston KNAUZ CONTINENTAL 234-1700 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1963 EXCELlent condition, newly purchased tir Low mileage, will sacrifice $995, Cal OR 5-1419. 199 Wanted 1,100 MILES. CALL 200 For Cadillac Dealer — OFFERS Exceptional buys in Previously-owned CADILLACS and other FINE to 1964 CADILLAC Full cabinets; sleeps 58 after 5:30 p.m. UNiversity 196 Foreign We and Sports orb. LOW $350 or Riley 433-4400 : stove cond. and Call 4-9227. 500. BURGUNDY. 4 HARDTOP COUPE 4:11 rear end, like new 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON all power; incl. windows and seats; like new w.w. tires and battery; clean, reasonable. VE 5-1664. _ : DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 8 CYL. Auto. Radio, heater. Exceptiona clean.- By owner, $1,075. 846 dee Rd., Northbrook. 272-5652. ; RAMBLER WAGON Good condition. Can be Kenilworth. Private party. day ALpine seen in Call Sun- 6-0327. 1963 CADILLAC | ; COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent condition. One owner. Phone Cars days Wilmette 1965 EXCELLENT CONDITION ID 2-0503 RED VOLKSWAGEN ’63. EXCELlent condition. Driven on north shore only. $995. AL 1-3735 after 6 p.m. 432-5561, nights 432-9480. 1965 MERCURY : 4 DOOR All extras. Low mileage. & Private party. $1,995 or best offer. 835-1074 : pat: FORD GALAXIE, 1962, 2-DR. RADI PS, PB, auto. transm,, clean, $475. Call 475-9431 or AL 1-1120. 201 1965 FIAT 600-D; BRIGHT RED; orig. owner; 3,500 mi. Better than new; r/h; WWs; seat belts. Can be seen at Rolly’s Mobile Station. 1000 Hubbard Wds., Winn. $695. | ‘Linden, 446-6555 or eves. 446-7473. Corvette Convertible First St. GALAXIE 1961 TRAIL- selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE Bay Rd. 256-2030 Frank 1964 327 Chevy engine, Hurst 4 speed have the largest Green = FROM tires, clean, dependable, quick transportation: $400. Call Tom at AL 1-4498 after 6 p.m. mee 1961 F-85 OLDS V-8 4 door. Automatic transm.; Radio; Private. IDlewood 2-0550 :: ; exc. . TO CHOOSE Round Lake. . CHEVROLET 8-9812 Homes 4; | door hard top. 10,000 actual miles. Power steering, V-8. Automatic. as dio. White walls. Asking Saar ors evenings or weekends. WEEKS sink, deVILLE OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL 5 P.M. __ 50 VACATION with ek SEDAN $3,095. MORE 2050 763 complete from! interior. Factory air condiand other desirable extras. Price MANY BLACK 1965 HONDA S90. mileage; excellent condition. best offer. UN 9-3095. er choose transmission, __tion. Phone. 432-0895. Mobile $3,995. 10 other fine 1965 Cadil- lacs °62 FRIENDSHIP ~~ 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE Previous owner was important North Shore Executive. This car was really taken care of. Fully equipped with factory air conditioning, full power re eae of other extras. Full Pri YAMAHA ASCOT SCRAMBLER. FULL race competition machine, street or track, rebuilt engine. Excellent condi- 194 CARS —EXAMPLES 1966 DA 4 256-1513 Sale—Automobiles HIGHLAND PARK 908 Foster Evanston RED. to Buy—Automobiles JUNK FREE CARSPICK WANTED — UP. : 2 LOCATIONS HONDA e Highland Park, Ill. A HONDA 1966 mS Stamer Cadillac. HOURLY, DAILY OR WEEKLY 433-1610 accept FOREIGN. AND DOMESTIC CA dealer will accept your motorcyc'ie intrade on a new or used car. ree Call Carts 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park WAG- Will offer. 272-7781. From Motorcycles—Go week. RED RENAULT CARAVELLE 2 top convertible; R/H; White side wall — tires; 4-spd. trans.; 30,000 mi. Good cond. $795. PArk 4-0666. segs Loans Loan STATION this 24,000 MI. EXC. COND. $1,150 Call 729-3535 after 6 p.m. — 945-6000 415 Sale—Household reas. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 13’ Appraisers—Auctioneers— 172 any sell 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1600 FASTback VW blue like new, 4,000 mi.; AM-FM radio; WWs; other extras. IDlewood 2-1797, or ID 2-0116. Now! an Auto RENT — Wagner. Call Automobile Buy ‘Em RAVINE PLUS FRONT AND REAR TABLE LAND. ILLNESS FORCES SALE AT $8,000. 169 SPORT CADET Must Leather tioning, $220 or best offer. DAvis 8-6122. Elston Builders OPEL on. price; LIVE WORMS TACK-L-TYERS Chicago Av. 939 With BUILDING SITES 457 Central Av., H.P. GLENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Cars 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE White with beautiful red interio Loaded with desirable extras. Full GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS Property LAKESIDE 1964 TENT, 1112x1144. UMBRELLA WITH aluminum frame. Canopy and _ floor. The very finest. Purchased for $128, 3 wks. ago. Used once. $83. 432-3091. to Buy—Houses Vacant Sports 1964 PORSCHE SC COUPE; RADIO; gas heater; many other accessorie excellent condition. Orig. owner. IDlewood 2-1797 or ID 2-0116. beef FUN ATTACHMENT FOR PIANO. NO lessons, no practice, instant music. Dynavoice Piano player. 526-2259. Houses LAKE MICHIGAN VIEWS WOODED. - ESTATE SAYS SELL AT $12,500. ~ LAKESIDE 457 Wanted 6-7100 TRANSFER BRINGS THIS ATTRACtive expandable 3 bedroom ranch home in popular section of ‘Winnetka. Available to the discriminating buyer. Air conditioned! Well maintained on large lot. Finished basement, family room and office, screen porch, two car - garage w/automatic doors well landscaped. Pretty exterior and interior. See today. $68,500. 513 Davis St. Sale—Town SELLING YOUR HOUSE RENTING AN APARTMENT If you wish it listed open occupancy. Call The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. ; TRANSFERRED: URGENTLY NEED 3 or 4 bdrm. house in Glenview area. Cash deal. : ‘PA 4-4114 or OR 4-5090 and Company St., Winn. For TO SUIT Lake and : 674-0300 WILMETTE-RIDGE ROAD 2 BEDROOMS, 1 #£4BATH, FULL basement. Electric cooking and refrigerator. Sept. 1st occupancy. Reasonable price with terms, Agent CE 65151 or AL 1-1846. FIRST REALTY CO. REALTY Hugh C. Michels Elm 6-8350 Townhouse With Garage ROOM BRICK AND FRAME COLO. nial with ‘an excellent floor plan. 4 lovely corner bedrooms, 212 baths, completely . paneled family room, modern kitchen with large breakfast — area, full basement and 2-car garage. Good lot facing Old Elm golf course. Priced in the mid 40s and MUST BE SOLD. See it and make your offer—it’s in ready to move into condition. 751 HI GLENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. Elston Builders 410 Greenbay Rd. Kenilworth AL 1-5600 or evenings AL 1-0968 BR 3-2552 Sale—Houses Winnetka Sale—Miscellaneous MOVING: BALDWIN ACROSONIC spinet, perf. cond. Men’s clothing; suits, coats 48 long; patio and office furn.; Sat., Sun. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 959 NORTHBROOK WEST-VERY CLEAN 3 bdrm. home with garage on more than a 14 acre lot. By owner. $17,500. Low taxes. CRestwood 2-2392. The coolness of this air-conditioned immaculate 2 or ; bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, Ultra-modern _ electric kitchen. Walnut paneled family rm. with fpl., extra large patio and a large superbly landscaped lot with lovely shade trees. Close to schools. Do let us show you this find in the low 30s. 8 St., & CO. For EXERCYCLE; FREEZER; BOY’S BIcycle; refrigerator; fireplace _ set; pingpong table; bumper _ pool; sets; bar stools; hide-a-bed; workbench; gateleg tbl.; chest of drawers; hobby horse; high chair; music stand; lawn furn.; umbrella, table _ set, lounge chairs. 724-5344. GARAGE SALE All kinds of household items: furniture; glassware; toys; cookware; luggage; etc. Sat., Aug. 13, 8 a.m. : 795 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WINNETKA; 11 ROOMS; STUCCO; 5 bdrm.; 214 baths; mod. kit.; frpl.; Crowe Island and Skokie Schls. Assume 514% mortgage. $37,900. 446-7629 ENJOY KENILWORTH RD. LAKE FRONTAGE F.H.A. APPROVED 6 rm. year ’round home. All knotty pine interior. Family rm. w/fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Round Lake. Must sacrifice because of health. Asking $17,500. KImball 6-1717 : 872-4213 RELAX AND Apartments 2 BEDROOM CO-OP IN SKOKIE. $120 PLUS UTILITIES. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. CALL 674-6786 Northbrook Construction PHONE: 674-0300 . VILLAGE OF GOLF Rm. rustic brick ranch; 3 bedrms.; lge. fam. rm. w/wet bar; 2 frpls.; full bsmt.; central air-cond.; gas heat; modern kit. w/blt-ins; W/W cptg.; 242 car gar.; beautifully Idscpd. lot w/patio. Offered by owner to settle estate. $48,900. Call Mr. Beaulieu. 729-1900 OCCUPANCY SEE IT NOW... BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transporta- tion. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. ’ UNiversity 4-3134 For 2-3550 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 242 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ | liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x.22’gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. a of living space. Financing avail. - ROOM SUITE, 342 SQ. FT. 4 OR 5 room suite, 379 sq. ft., air conditioned. Also 2 room suite, 216 sq. ft. Elevator bldg. Glencoe Natl. Bank, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, 835-2800. Call Mr. Shinler or Mr. O’Melia. 152 717 Elm and KARMANN GHIA. green with .white interior. Perfec cond. 6,200 miles. Snow tires. neve used. $1,700 cash. Call 643-0463 afte 6 p.m. : : '64 VOLKSWAGEN DISPOSING OF ODDS AND ENDS. 470 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 176 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. Col, ranch w/attach. gar. In perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Frpl. in liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead end st. Walk. dist. to schools. shopping and transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500 includes cptg. in all rms. Refrig., stove, air-conditioner. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. COMPANY Rd. CRestwood é J. KRUGER $39,500. This charming setting is located in the Willow Hill shopping center just S.W. of the Willow-Edens cloverleaf, Northfield, Illinois. Fountain Court gives you a pebbled garden walkway with splashing fountain. Doorways to all shops are distinctively different and inviting. traffic GLENVIEW BUILDERS SALE | Garage Sale: Wed. and Thurs. FIRST TIME OFFERED Lovely 9 rm. 5 bedrm. older all brick Colonial on 29,000 sq. ft. lot. 2 car garage. 3 blks. to train. A REAL bargain at only $52,700. LOVE THOSE WOODS???? Here’s a charming hide-a-way!! Big family room w/fireplace and separate family dining area; huge living room; 2. bedrooms; 2 baths; heated, 3-car garage. Nestled in 21% acres of trees. Offices FOR AN UNUSUAL CUSTOM OR SPECIALTY SHOP LOCATION, CONSIDER FOUNTAIN COURT. . Customer GARAGE 3-5420 GLENCOE—SHERIDAN WELL GROOMED, WELL located ranch. Transferred owner is anxious to be settled when school starts—do you need early possession? See this centrally air conditioned home with finished. basement, 3 bdrms., sep. DR, den, big kitchen, 2 baths and 2-car garage. $36,900. Renta!s Rent—Stores ELSTON Foreign MOVING—MUST SACRIFICE. 255 Leslee Lane, Highland Park Call 432-4191, Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5. |72| DeLogier Dr. DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON KENTUCKY lake, 12 miles out of Murray. Fine fishing, boating, swimming, skiing. All linens furn. Air-cond. $125 per week. 272-7368 or if no answer 724-7400. 146 EAST BRoadway 196 Goods FOREST, EVANSTON. FOR sale Chrysler air-conditioner, 11,300 BTU’s. Couch, knee hole mahogany desk. Mahogany dining room set; Norge auto. washer. Sundries. Call Hooker GR 5-0318 after 5. Sat. and Sun. all day. : 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVELOPEN DAILY — Houses \ Vacation SHERWIN 9-2575 Sale—Household 824 (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) LO- and NILES—COURTLAND PARK. 4 bedroom de luxe town house. Available October 1, STate 2-3371 or 864-8641. 43 SAMUEL - UNiversity For SELLING HOME MUST SACRIFICE FURNITURE. 2 beautiful turquoise foam rubber lounges; 4 white naugahyde bar stools; 2 white Formica end tables; lg. white Formica cabinet table; turquoise kitchen set; large window fan; blond chest of drawers; Oasis dehumidifier; misc. items. Best offer is taken. ORchard 4-2145. _ Newly Listed LOOK WHAT $23,500 WILL BUY! Delightful 6 Room Brick Ranch with a full basement and a 60x 125 lot. Located 2 Blocks South of Dundee and 14 mile W. of Edens. Quick possession. HURRY Share CENTRALLY small house companionship with same. To discuss arrangments please call HI 6-4453 42 172 Sale—Houses Northbrook RANCH Located on a lovely tree-lined street near town and schools. This attractive well built home is perfect for the smaller. family. There is a _ large basement; living room-dining room combination; family room with air conditioner; kitchen with breakfast area; two bedrooms and bath; attached garage. The pretty back yard has mature trees and garden. It is a real quality buy in good established area. Included also are carpeting, refrigerator, range and oven and a basement freezer. Well priced to Rent—Houses RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE, WIFE, 2 teen-age daughters need 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. North Shore Suburban area. Exc. references. Call Mr. Kennicott, AR 6-1090 138 BRICK For DEERFIELD: BRAND NEW CUSTOM built two: story colonial w/full basement on 140 x 60 ft. lot. Spacious hall, dining room; kitchen w/built-in stove, d/d; family room w/woodburning -frpl.; and powder rm. make up the first floor. Second fl.: 4 lg. bdrms.; 2 full baths; lots of closet space. Both floors carpeted. Att. 2 car garage; screens, storm windows. Many other extras incl. Close to schools, walking distance to RR and shopping area. $37,500. 945-5039 or HI 6-5128 This newly listed brick colonial ranch is a perfect one for those desiring a smaller quality home in an excellent area. Well built and designed—tastefully decorated with entrance hall, guest closets, powder room, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, lovely enclosed porch, kitchen with eating area, utility room and attached garage. The large landscaped lot is lovely and private, and includes a patio $35,500 STORY BRICK ENGLISH TU3 bdrms., 212 baths, basement, garage. Available Sept. ist. Lake Forest Realty Assoc. 570 158 For Sale—Houses [oe] 36 Boats and Outboard Motors FOR SALE: USED FLYING SCOTT sailboat $475. Complete with Alligator trailer. offer. All in Call eves. MERCURY good condition. OUTBOARD h.p., including Make after 7. 945-2269. 2 battery. Very good after 6:30-p.m. 18’ CAB. CRUISER mahog., lapstrake, gas MOTOR,35 tanks and condition. HI 6-0239 < INBRD. full equipt., SOLID moor- ing, tackle, spares, paint. Best offer. GR _ 5-4565, 7-8 a.m. or late eves. | | �4 Stirs Lose, but By LARRY DENNIS Be % now,” he went on. ‘‘You judge it by what a player gains. And this was a tremendous game. I’d like to play in it every year. “It’s just once in a lifetime that a kid can get to play with guys as great as these. These are the Sports Editor The learning process in professional football can be a difficult thing, but it hasn’t dampened any of Nick Rassas’ enthusiasm. Rassas, of Winnetka and Notre greatest _ Dame and the North Shore’s only College All-Star this year, was still bubbling despite the Green Bay Packers last Friday. a “We but was a3 experiences Nick, the who one I’ve ever left game of the to had,” join Falcons, his National Football the new But greatest immediately team Atlanta the League. ‘I’m .. “really learning something about the pros.” ia Second in MVP Pane ee most can’t say that all the others “J used to think the value of a game was in the score, but not player. for a enough about Gale Sayers and Mike Ditka and Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor and Boyd Dowler and Nick Rassas They’re only human... “T got a lot of confidence out _ there tonight,’’ Rassas declared. ‘“‘I balloting I “T learned Voting got a shot at Hornung and Taylor, and if you can bring them down, -you can bring anybody down. the on as Rassas is concerned. valuable in us the Packers were productive as far = Rassas, a defensive safety spe_ cialist, was one of the standouts for - the collegians. He finished second to Missouri quarterback Gary Lane the of tonight.” The three weeks of workouts with the All-Stars, which included a fullscale scrimmage against the Chicago Bears, and the battle against said after in in football shoe, you learn something. might have gotten beat 38-0, this players A Time for Learning “Every time you pull the by football country. And I think each gained in our own way. shellacking team his to administered Caine I but Nick Gains Stars Lose, a Nick they come are human and that down just like anybody else,”’ said Nick, a 185-pounder who starred at Loyola Academy in his prep days. “But I'd hate to be a linebacker facing : Taylor,” Rassas admitted with a grin. ‘“That’s when he expects to be hit, and he stings ’em a little right.” harder. He’s tough, all Defending against the pass in professional football obviously is more difficult than in college, and Nick is learning the differences. ‘In pro ball, they always send four receivers out, and they’re always swinging a back out as a safety valve,” he said. ‘“‘This makes it tougher, of course. So in the pros, you have to play your defense four across the board. You have more teamwork lege.” back there than in col- Happy With His Start Rassas was happy with his twin debuts against the pros. “I got a little nervous and overshot Taylor early in_ the game,” he said. ‘And I did the Same against Sayers when we played the Bears. I had him pinned against the sideline and went charging in. He just stopped and I went right on by. “But that’s what happens to rookies. You just have to cal down and think of your job.” He feels the time spent with thg All-Stars will help, rather thai hinder, his bid to make it as { starter with the Falcons. “T’ve played against the best i the league, the Bears and th Packers,” he pointed out. ‘And only missed the one game with th Eagles for Atlanta. A Chance “TI missed Is All He Wants three weeks of cam and haven’t had a chance to wor. with anybody, which is the bi handicap,” he said. “But all I wa is an equal shot, and I think they’] give it to me. ‘“‘Alex Agase always said to shod for nothing less and I’ve always than done first tea that,” sai the Irish all-American. make that first team fierce. That going to coach get “I want somethin down sick of there hearing i m name, because I’m going to be alm over them. 2 And might betting against his chance not be the world’s wises investment. ‘_ IF IT’S OVER 30 AND CLEAR, HE PLAYS i rom Shot Puts to Putts One of the most interesting shows By ART BELANGER “The rule is if it’s over in Red’s 30 with degrees and not snowing, we play.” _ Neuman (Red) “This past year we played for 12 - months,” Fell says proudly. Golf is probably the biggest at Grinnell, and he spent three unit and served as sports editor of sports. the camp paper,” he says. *f believe in helping the young- a _sters hat | in any way I can,” he says. includes sponsoring many in the ae Pains Park Highland and | Highwood Little Leagues and prep _ leagues. . Red is one of five brothers who operate the three Fell Company & ‘stores in Winnetka, Glencoe and _ Highland Park. The company was - founded by their father, who still oversees ness. All the operation of the busi- of the brothers are sports- i yatided, records and three have held track while at Highland Park High School. “Abe set a mile record in 1923 (at Deerfield-Shields which Fred broke broke in 1936,” Red was 4:39, a far cry ' turned today.” in High School) in 1932 and I says. ‘“‘My time from the times school high by Bricks For boys Shots - The Fell brothers learned about Be track on their own when they began om holding track meets in the alley _ adjacent to their home on Central s Av. in Highland - “We Park. lived in a building located where the North Shore Gas Co. store is now,” says Red. ‘We even used bricks for shot puts in those | days.” Red attended Elm Place elemen- tary school and Highland Park High School. His college days were spent at Grinnell (Ia.) College. ‘While at Grinnell I was the "Midwest Conference mile cham- years at Camp McCoy in Wisconsin. “I was with the special forces His fondest memories of the army concern meeting the girl who was to become his wife. ‘““‘Babs was from York, Pa.,”” Red says, “‘and we were married while I was still One of the most popular radio programs heard on WEEF in Highland Park is the weekly Red Fell Show. The show has been on WEEF since the station began operating in August of 1963. ‘Howard Fisher was the station manager at the time and he knew of my interest in sports,’”’ Red says. “He came to me with the idea of doing an interview type show and I was very happy to be able to do it.” When the show began, it was in the army.” They have three children, Happy, 20, David, 17, and Judy, 14. Happy taped on Monday evening for broadcast the following Saturday. Early in 1965 the format was was a track man while at Highland changed Park and ran with the 880 relay team that won a Suburban League championship in 1964. David will be a senior at Highland Park this year. He will be a member team of the varsity next winter and basketball is also member of the student council. Judy will be a freshman year. a this to broadcast make from it a live the sales show, floor of the Fell Co. store in Highland Park. “One of the interesting aspects of taking part this week in the Libertyville Invitational Babe Ruth tournament. The tourney opened Monday and will conclude with the title contest on Sunday. Teams entered are Deerfield, Highland Park, Libertyville American, Round Lake, Lake Villa, Morton Grove, Mundelein Sandburg, Lake Forest, Gages Some one he did the 87-year-old. “Ike once taught Gieser how to box,” Benefits Come community-wide benefits have taken place as a result of an interview on the show. Red is proud of the fact that the Highland Park High School golf team now calls the new Highland Park Country “Bert Schwartz (president of the club) was a guest on the show one week,’ Red says, “and I asked him about letting the team use the course and he volunteered without any hesitation.” The golfers were scheduled to use the course last season, but the condition of the grounds would not allow it. In future years, the team will be able to play at the doing it, we have had people to discuss sports that time youngsters week. It’s people are amazing active local each how many in sports in our community,”’ says Red. many home of for the the ‘‘At college holiday come in to visit and we have refreshments and music and a real good time,” explains Red. Highland Park has grown a too large lately, but Red and little his brothers used to advertise with a slogan ‘‘we know his size.” “Tt used to be that we knew all the men and boys in town and the mothers and wives could come in and we’d give them the proper size. We Lake, Winthrop Harbor, Niles Colts, Fox Lake, Libertyville National, Waukegan, Mundelein Lincoln, and Niles Ponies. The Deerfield team is composed of Clay Moore, Jim Wheeler, Mike Patrick, Kirk Gustie, Jim DeJong, Mike Hill, Pete Daniels, Jeff Orn- have four generations of High- land Parkers shopping in our store now,” boasts the popular redhead. Red has had many thrills during his years of playing and watching sporting events, but of course there are several standouts. He fondly recalls a day in 1936 when Grinnell held a dual track stein, Bob McBride, Bob Hetlinger, Brian McGuire, Jim Wolters, Jeff meet with Carleton College. won the half-mile, mile and mile events in one day. Johnson; Mike Bunch, Dennis Cabe, and Dennis Doyle. at Sunset Mc- Red two- Another thrill was the 75 he shot Park. “For an 80-player Red Fell loves the kids He club rather than the park district course. An annual event at the Fell Co. is the Thanksgiving Homecoming. two with Club its home course. the radio show is that in the nearly. three years that we have been Deerfield Enters Baseball Tourney A team sponsored by the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association is was manager. Some pion,” Red recalls, He also was the school’s cross country champion. The army called while Red was outside interest for Red, outside of his business and his love of high elementary — school and B sehoal _ memory Ike Bernstein, Mayor (Fred) adds Red. | Fell each day of the year when he and Bob Barnard get out at 7 a.m. for their nine holes of golf. _ fight That is the basic philosophy that guides Is a Sport , Red that’s was pretty playing good,’’ that .. Red day . says. with Mitc Highland Par H Cobey and Bud Block. “Of course Morton football the game in ’64 whic gave the Little Giants the ec championship of the Suburba League will always give me thrill,’ he says. The lead in the game had go back and forth until the closi minutes when Morton appeared f have the game in the bag. Highla Park’s quarterback Scott Willia heaved a long pass that end Ste Glickauf grabbed in the end zone t give Highland Park the game. The Business Department 4d Highland Park High School take advantage of Red’s business know edge each year by inviting him t talk to some of the busines classes. “I discuss merchandisi techniques with the students a get a real kick out of doing it,” bh says. How does he find time to keep uj with all his interests? “Easy,” says Red, “I live : blocks from the store and e blocks from the golf course.” August 10, 196 �a STAG SHOP as lerfice PRESENTS i jashion Show “A Go Go SUNSET FOODS (Parking Lot) HIGHLAND PARK — CENTRAL & GREEN BAY ROAD _ FREE ADMISSION... EVERYONE WELCOME Tuesday, August 16 at 8 p.m. ULM hdddddiddddddiidididdididisdidissssshsssssidissdssidigidiggggggegggdsssisssssn EA LAL LES SLAM LALLSA itititttittttttttit¢idlsssssssdssdssddddsddddsshddhtdddkttdds ULE ELM LULL € ql ial oe R S$ Oo ee NE ie “ iddsddishddddidddtddsssdssssseeaLccLLececLiiiil | 9 N : oe @ SXS e@ee @ S = ; N THE ~X SS~ Sy x Y xS ~x N NN N N SS< Nee wy xN N xN \ Ss XSaN N S N S S =~ S ~ S N oe DEL-VETTS America's Newest Recording Sensations "Last Time Around" w x N XS DON — PHILLIPS 3 DISC WLS JOCKEY N ~SN NES Ni: S Ne N S SsNe NE NE NY NBs Ss Nie N S~ XS N ~x ~~ SS Ne > SS xwv N N y, . REGISTER NOW FOR DRAWING! ONDAS FROM ACE CYCLE WORLD PEPSI-COLAS ADMIRAL TRANSISTOR RADIOS & RECORD s O G 1 2 2 C y Mn Ster CHICAGO...SKOKIE...HIGHLAND PARK | �‘Softball OLD FRIENDS MEET Pa. Poeear 8 fe: ba igas Te? a ey ‘ 4 em Mary Hamm, Standings -Jumbled Be Stap Trade Titles Deerfield’s Sue Stap played tennis with an old friend last week and it cost her a title in the North Shore tennis tournament at Winnetka. Sue was beaten by Mary Hamm Mr. Victor and Big Z won games 2 in the Highland Park men’s 12-inch ° softball league last week, moving _ Mr. Victor into a first-place tie with |3 Fell Rudman Big 4 an of Mt. Pulaski 6-2, 0-6, 6-3, in the 12-and-under finals. Sue and Mary usually team together for doubles Z beat Lake Car Wash 3-2 in upset. The loss prevented the -carwashers from moving into > itee-way tie for the league lead. Lake a competition when they are playing in the same tourney. The Stap sisters did titles, as Sue turned the took a 2-0 lead in the first stoning, then were shut out the rest : of the way by Dennis Rafferty, who has developed into one league’s better pitchers. x __ Sue of and Kathy Kemper of Northfield won the 14-and-under doubles crown by downing Katie Skiles and Suzy Schulze of River Forest 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Hamm downed Sandy Stap in the 12-and-under semifinals 6-0, 6-1. Sue eliminated Ellyn Levin of Highland Park 6-0, 6-0 in the same round, The same pair met again in the 14-and-under semifinals, wit Sue winning 6-1, 6-2. win two tables on Scott O’Connell of Highland Park reached the boys’ 14-and-under the Mary in the 14-and-under finals with a 6-2, 6-1 triumph. Sandy Stap semifinals before losing to Howard™ Conant of Glencoe 6-0, 6-8, 6-3. : John Gross poled a four-bagger in downed Sue Graham of Deerfield 60, 6-0 for the 10-and-under title. Leslie Pedersen of Lake Forest lost to Bill Martin of River Fores 6-1, 6-0 in the 10-and-under finals. _ the second inning for Big Z. Mike Radfield led off the seventh _ for Big Z and tripled. He scored the winning run on a single by Steve _ Zacharias. _ Fell-Rudman nursed a 1-0 lead into the fifth inning, with Rick School to Receive Boost by Golfers In Aug. 28 Meet | Hoffman and Ron Sims locked in a See pitching duel, but Dick Wolk _ broke the silence of the bats with a _ home run to center. Before the inning was over, six runs had a scored on four hits and iitee iP SeErOrs. _ Mr. Victor won the first half of Sane season with a 5-0 mark but ESHinds itself deadlocked with Fell| Badm for the second half, each _ with 4-1 marks. - The two teams Dane Neller of Highland Parkg North Shore Slow-Pitch The second annual golf tournament for the benefit of The Grove School for Handicapped Children in Lake Forest will be played Aug. 28 Tourney Set at Midlane Farm Country Club. Professionals from Chicago area clubs will play in threesomes with be their men’s champions. and The women’s four top club amateur The first 32 teams to register will accepted North for Shore the slow 18th annua pitch softbal tourney, A. L. Pasko, sports super- in-a golfers in the Chicago district will If Mr. Victor wins the season will _ be over. If Fell-Rudman wins, there will be a playoff for the league Fe~ championship. i STANDINGS from the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Fort Sheridan, and the Glenview Naval Air Base will compete in an inter-service championship. A special tournament for ambula- of Parks and Recreation, nounced last week. tory wounded veterans of Viet Nam at Boltwood, James and Foste parks in Evanston. Each team wil play at least two games. will meet play, : playoff for the second-half crown. Fell-Rudman Mr. Victor Big Z Lake Car Wash Fred’s All-Stars | | s cae yas * ee ee : : Chuck’s All-Stars | Karzens Suffer - Setback i in Finals | Of Net Tourney The Mary Harper Inn team from Waukegan A team from the host Northmoor Country Club in Highland Park _ nearly won the title in the Chicago District Tennis Association’s Father-Son tournament Sunday. _ Dick and Jerry Karzen of Glencoe were beaten by Sam and Jerry Olefsky at the Lincoln Park Tennis | Club 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. | The Karzens downed Robert and Robert Morrison of Waukegan in the semifinals 6-1, 6-2. The Olefskys got by Martin and Dave Nelson of 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Quarterfinal results: Olefskys defeated Jordan and Jeff Kaiser, 6-0, 6-2, Nelsons defeated Bob and Jim Friedman, Birchwood; Karzens d Golden, L Morrisons ‘defeated Joe 6-0, 6- 3. and Al Stone, Birchwood, : Varsity football | Deerfield High _ to Coach Doug players School Kay from will report The freshmen report the 12-inch softball tournament last weekend in 1 -Highland Park. Harper’s topped Lake Car Wash of Highland Park 1-0 in eight innings to gain the championship. Harper’s scored a run in the eighth with three hits to take the game. Dave Gentry struck out six enroute on beating Roselle Builders 6-1. Gentry struck out 12 in only run scored that game. The off him was a homer. Lake Wash reached the finals by downing Mr. Victor of Highland © Park 2-0 in eight innings. Lutter struck out 10 in that contest. For the entire tournament, Gen- out six for Lake Wash but received the loss. giving up the run to Harper’s which to the victory. Harper’s Fred reached Lutter the struck finals by beat him. Lake Forest Swim Club Medley Team examination The Deerfield Community Swim Association set a meet record at the Central AAU Junior Olympic Long Course Championships for 17 years and under in Oak Park last Saturday and Sunday. Peter Dahlberg of Oak Park in the record time of 2:43.2 in the 200meter breaststroke. In the 13-14 age group, 100-meter 27, the sophs prior to re- orting. The report from the physical must be either on record at the ‘school nurse’s office or brought with the player. backstroke, Wayne Spath brought in a fourth with a time of 1:14.9. Dave Liddle was ninth in 1:22.3. group. His time was 1:34.4. Mike Lambert was eighth in the same event in 1:41.5. Randy Berning placed seventh for Coach Bob Steele’s crew in the 15-17 age group 100-meter back- stroke in 1:17.5. Andy Norton was ninth in the 100meter 15-17 age group in the time of 1:03.6. STEGER CONNECTS Jeff Steger, 14, hit a dream shot on the 145-yard ninth hole at Exmoor last Saturday and scored an meter breaststroke in the 11-12 age . ace with an eight-iron. Paul Najt took a fifth in the 100- an- Registrations will be accepted at the department office, 1802 Maple Av., until Aug. 18. Games will be played Aug. 24-28 All north suburban teams are eligible to enter. An entry fee of $2 will be charged. Athletic award jackets will be presented to the first place winners, and trophie will be given for second and third place. A consolation bracket will be played. The 200-meter medley relay team from the Lake Forest Swim Club set a national record for 13-14-yearold boys with a time of 2:03.3 last weekend in the Central AAU Junior Olympic meet at Oak Park. Ray McCullough, Hansen, Dave and Lopater, Chuck Duram broke the old standard of 2:04.9. Patti Rothwell of Lake Forest tied Eadie Wetzel of the Michigan Shores Club for high-point honors in the girls’ 13-14 class. Miss Rothwell won the 100-meter backstroke. and 200-meter individual medley in In Junior Swim Meet visor for the Evanston Department Sets National Record Chris Van Hoesen Ties Mark sophomores and Aug. players also will give a lecture-demonstra- try pitched 16 innings and gave up just one earned run. Lutter pitched 15 and one-third innings before Dirk Van Hoesen, in the 15-17 age group, tied for first place with at 10 a.m. and the freshmen at 11. _ All players must have had a physical won for equipment issue at 10 a.m. on Aug. 22. will ranking at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital will be conducted by professionals Hubby Habjan of Onwentsia and Bob Harris of Sunset Ridge. Habjan meet Varsity Gridders To Report Aug. 22 f Harper’s Wins Softball Tourney the two tion and a trick shot show. | ee Fred Lutter Fras a fastball during the game he lost to Harper’s Inn despite pitching 7-1/3 innings of shutout baseball. (Larry Graff Photo) and record-breaking times while scoring 27 points. Sixteen golfers from Sunset Valley Golf Course defeated a team from Glenview Park Golf Club 28-15 in junior competition last week on the loser’s course. Points were awarded on a combination of match and medal scoring. Leading scorers for Sunset Valley Les Mathews, Crowley, 41-34—75; 38-34—72; Woody To Start Aug. 18 A United States Lawn Tennis Association sanctioned __ tennis tournament will begin Aug. 18 i Glencoe. The tournament, a junior tennis championship event, is sponsored by the Glencoe Park District and is open to all residents of Illinois. The tournament will be held at the Watts Field House courts, 0 Randolph between Madison and Jackson streets. Events include singles and doubles in each of the following di Sunset Valley Boys Top Glenview Golfers were: Glencoe Tennis Tourney Slated Jim Sabold, 36-41—77; Jim Heyman, 40-39—79; and Scott Winston, 44-36—80. visions: junior boys 18, junior girls 18, boys 16, girls 16, boys 14, gir 14, boys 12, and girls 12, In single only, a boys 10 and a girls 10 group will participate. Entries for the tournament will be accepted at the Glencoe Park District office, 305 Randolph St., Glencoe. Entry blanks must be returned by Aug. 15. Walt Johnson, director of the Glencoe Park District, is the meet director. sae 10, 1966 �Dick Biondi homered in the first ning to help with the early nslaught of runs but the lead was iped out by the onrushing Bowlrs. In another upset game, Highwood Billiards lost aundry ad to by a 41 been trying Skokie score. for its Despite Valley Billiards seventh debut in the College All-Stars’ Friday. In other action, Mary Jane Lanes ppped Cherry Electric 10-6 and Sun alley downed Skokie Laundry 9-7. COMING Tomorrow—6:30 p.m. Cherry Electric s. Billiards, 7:30 p.m. Skokie Laundry s. Mary Jane Monday—6:30 p.m. Skokie Laundry s. Cherry Electric, 7:30 p.m. Billiards s. Sun Valley formance of Northwestern rookie Ron Rector for Green Rector, listed only as a kickoff and punt return specialist for the Packers, has been lost in the avalanche of publicity given to millionaires Jim Grabowski and a comic Ew mek Bay to delight local fans. Bees Sting Donny Anderson and their prospective against Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung. tams, Gain It Isn’t Too You a lot of talk about From first game It didn’t come Joe Signorio, Jon- drat pootel pean cam \ GAMES COMING UP Tomorrow—1:30 p.m. Bees vs. Eagles, :30 p.m. Rams vs. Marlins. Saturday—9:30 a.m. Bees vs. Wasps, 0:30 a.m. Rams vs. Tigers. ill Dates Set At Highland Park football candidates at Park High School will mreceive equipment at 7 p.m. ednesday at Wolters Field. next Coach John Chickerneo’s crew will begin practice on Aug. 24 for arsity and sophomores, who will bet their equipment on Aug. 18. Freshmen will draw equipment bn Aug. 22 and begin drills on Aug. 29. The Dads’ Club will sponsor the Dhysical examination for football bnd cross country athletes on Aug. D0. August 10, 1966 ae I 228 Se ernSe ee how long the football season last, it Not | I, friends. I keep noes why encompasses almost has seven football. they waste the other five months of the year. Football - It isn’t that I don’t like other sports. My favorite game to play is golf, a sport which I consider the toughest there is to play well. enjoy, basketball, if they don’t or it doesn’t get too cold. And baseball can be fun, if you don’t have to watch the Cubs or White Sox too often. But football has to be first on the list. Perhaps it is as somebody has pointed out, that man is basically an animal committed to violence, and football is about as violent as we legally can get. I prefer the theory advanced by Tonto Coleman, the new commissioner of the Southeastern Conference who spoke at Friday’s annual meeting of the Football Writers Association of America. It Strengthens the Fiber Tonto was talking about the value of sports in our society. “Competition in athletics fabric of our moral is what character,’”’ weaves the strength into the he declared. Because football demands the sternest combination of physical and mental self-discipline, I prefer to think that it is the sport which adds the most strength to that fiber. I love the professional game and the college game, each for its own virtues. But I tend te agree with something else Coleman said. ‘Don’t forget the high schools,’”’ he cautioned the writers. is where great things are being ‘‘This done.” Because this is the level at which the game is played purely for fun and with the greatest degree of enthusiasm, this has to be where it is best to watch. This is particularly so in an area which produces some of the best prep football in the country. Which perhaps is why season with so much long as they will. I am looking enthusiasm. Sunset. must win if it hopes Panthers and force Panther Lounge en’s All-Stars 17-10 Palmeri hit three Haras slugged to tie the a playoff. slammed Roslast week. Bob doubles, Anton a homer and Bob Hollman banged a pair of homers. George Moran and Renzo Marchetti were four-for-four from the plate. Strike Ponte ers ’N Spare Upholsters slammed Upholsters with inning. Manager singled, doubled crushed 34-10. the The door a on 13-run Geno and to the onset come running, of this for as All-Stars the fifth DalPonte homered for his squad. found new ’"N Gale 29-13. Wayne Bellei hit a homer, single, double, triple, and homer for the losers. Es Nando’s and Santi’s Cafe locked in a duel, with the Sportsmen — holding on to win 12-7. Terry ~ Beckman and winners, Mike Julian and Harold Jim Panther Santi players led the Freberg were and the only to get two two hits ss = Sam Ori. ee Games Coming Tomorrow—7 p.m., West, Ridge-Lewis Carpet vs. DalPonte Upholsters 7 p.m. . Sunset Park-Santi’s Cafe vs. Strike ’N Spare. 8:45 p.m. West Ridge-Nando’s Sportsmen vs. Panther Lounge. ~~ > ae __ STANDINGS Dal Bowl- Panther Lounge Nando’s Sportsmen Santi’s Cafe Strike ’N Spare Herz All-Stars Lewis Carpet Rosen’s All-Stars Nite ’N Gale DalPonte Upholsters 12 11 “f Z. 2 3 2 2 1 Mighty Mites to Play Two Litile Major Tilts Highwood Mighty Mites will second place in the Suburban Little Major League this week with a pair of games against second-division teams. netka for a contest at 6 tonight and meet the other Highwood entry, Sun Valley, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The Mites knocked off Kenilworth 7-3 last week, scoring six runs in the fifth inning on seven straight walks and a base hit. Steve Mornini picked up the pitching decisién in Luckman to Play Opener be his first year the 19th win in 27 starts for the Mites in all games. : Sun Valley took a 9-0 loss to Pompeii. In other league action, the Elk Braves blanked Elk Cards 5-0, and Winnetka slammed Skokie 9-0. Sun Valley will play at Kenil- | worth tonight. STANDINGS Elk Braves Mighty Mites Elk Cards Pompeii Kenilworth Winnetka Sun Valley Skokie with the Rifles. The season opener will be Saturday night at Weiss Field in Waukegan at 8 p.m. against the Canton (Ill.) Centaurs of the Professional Football League of America. Bo Abrahamson of Deerfield is one of the linebackers on _ the defensive team for the Rifles. Gene ‘Chick’? Cichowski of Northbrook is the coach. z By Meet Won Saturday Bob Luckman, son of former Chicago Bear star Sid Luckman of Highland Park, will be a quarterback with the Lake County Rifles. Luckman graduated from Syracuse University last spring. This will relief. It was Consolation Deerfield Duo — Mrs. Marge Fran Reed Brown and of Onwentsia Mrs. Club ~ in Lake Forest lost the doubles championship of the Illinois Women’s — tennis tournament Saturday to Susan Sterrett of Peoria and Mrs. Barbara Faulkner of Urbana 46, 7- 5, 7-5. << Mrs. Sally Martin and Priscilla Bax of the Tennaqua Club in Deerfield won doubles consolation honors by defeating Kitty Swenson _ of Lake Forest and Nancy Brady of Winnetka 7-9, 6-3, 6-0. The matches were moor Country Club. Miss singles Swenson also consolation a at Ex. a held 3 lost in the ue final to Mrs. Falkner 6-1, 6-3. Sunset Women _In Tourney’s Place Top Ten Two golfers from Sunset Valley Golf Course in Highland Park finished in the top ten of the championship flight in last week’s Northern. Illinois Women’s Golf Association tournament at St. Andrews. Mrs. C. Fitzwilliam placed eighth forward Let them at QB for Rifles; Is First I can tolerate, sometimes even play too many games in a week p.m. The Mighty Mites travel to Win- too soon for me. igers 5-2. Varsity ighland Early Still, it was football, and the game and the festivities accompanying it get the season rolling again. ‘In the week’s other game, the arlins moved past the Eagles 6-5. y Zieve, and Pat Callen all had its for the Wasps in the win over he Eagles. David Marconi, Mark azzetta, Larry Drukenis, and Dave Pearson got hits for the osers. STANDINGS to 8:45 If Panther Lounge wins, it will get the championship. Nando’s The months, and there are those who contend this is too much baseball league last week when hey beat the Rams 6-5. The loss moved the Rams into place. surprising Wasps won two last week, edging the last Eagles 5-4 and beating the hear gotten. at attempt to strengthen their hold on lent some sparkle to an otherwise dull affair. The Bees moved into undisputed irst place in Highwood’s Pee Wee Bees Rams Wasps Tigers Marlins Eagles battle for jobs But Ron got his chance Friday as a running back when Hornung was hurt early in the game. He gained 30 yards in six cracks and oop Lead Scott Baldwin, battle with Green Bay At 38-0 in favor of the Packers, it wasn’t much of a game, providing only a few highlights like the per- STANDINGS second The bames blace sneak This game is only No. 2 in the season now. A June all-star contest at Atlanta beats it to the punch. But this one is the big one. UP Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Billiards Sun Valley Dairy Skokie Valley Laundry Cherry Electric didn’t exactly back into town. As a matter of fact, he lured 72,000 fans out to Soldiers’ Field and turned on 23,000,000 television sets as football for 1966 made its official traight win. GAMES all this, King Football tomorrow Park. Herz Z The baseballers are still baseballing, the golfers are still golfing, the sailors are still sailing. Anything else at this juncture has to be an encroachment. The power and scored early to tip Nite Sule but went on to lose the game 19-14. Nando’s ee T WASN’T EXACTLY a quiet return. Lanes and with a 178 total for the 36 holes while Mrs. R. Jordan was ninth at 182. Vee Lae KREG Softball Jane Lounge eS the - Highwood against Mary Panther Sportsmen won games last week in the Highland Park 16-inch softball league. The two teams will meet ae in Panther Needs Win For Loop Laurels SOMCAGSUIUMHS-. The King Is Back Sun Valley Dairy built up an 11-0 eague THE Nando’s Still Alive bane HD 00TH CO Defeat ae TRUUAAEEQOGGAUNGEOUEAAUUEAAUUNEAUEEAOEANAAEOGUUCAAUOEANOeEStONOOUEgN J HOLHELOCUUAUGTHERUAUAAUUATUUAUGEUERDEUEUOUEGOUUDOUCUOUUEAUEEAUCUUTE UO LUUUTUE.UEUNUUUCIUERUEUNIGOOOEUU.UGEGGUEG Ev pecomes ead Sanh pete Big Lead t ee Onqnanenod ae oa Mrs. Helen Perez of the Bath and > Tennis Club won the singles title. — Kitty Swenson to Vie In Jaycee Net Tourney © Kitty Swenson of Lake Forest will be among eight members of an > Illinois delegation to the 1966 Jaycees International Junior Tennis — Championships, beginning Sunday — in Tampa, Fla. Miss Swenson will _ compete in the 18-and-under divi-— sion. ma �Earhart MAY TTUHTANUEQQAUUUGAOUGOOQQUHSQEOUESEROUUOSEOOAGEOUOUGQOQUOEGUERUGSEEOGOEEOUQOEEOOOOROOUGOOUEOOOOOECOCOOUUOOEOOOOEEUAEEGGEEOOOOEOAGEEEAGOOOAESGEAAOETERUEAAEEEEUE TERE Where, Oh Where Has the Little Ball Gone? Wins Key Contest Earhart Realty beat Pavillion 7-5 last week to take the championship of the Highland Park Recreation Center 12-inch prep softball league. Gene Stern led off the second inning with a single. After a pair of walks and an error, Jim Seder tripled and Earhart had a £0 lead. Pavillion bounced back as Bryan Styer opened the bottom of the second with a single and moved to second on a walk to Craig Warren. Both then scored on a double by Dave Schusteff. Rich Meisselman doubled home a run for Earhart in the third, and Pavillion cut the lead to 5-4 on singles by Howie Rich, Mike Simonds and Greg Lyon. Singles by Mike Stern and Rich tied the game in the fourth, but Earhart won the title with a pair of runs in the fifth as Ed Wormser doubled in Jeff Levin and Doug Vice. Fell Co. opened up a 20-10 lead over Bider’s to win Bombers 20-19. and held on Bruce Zimmerman and Ed Orlowsky hit home runs for the winners. Steve Omolecki blasted a round tripper for the losers. In regular lion had but won league action, Pavil- a close call with Ruby’s 21-20, and Earhart Real- tors was forced to score four runs in the bottom Garnett’s 12-9. of the sixth to edge Harry Lindstrom’s homer wasa key blow. Fell Co. scored a 10-9 victory over Columbia Scales on a basesloaded walk to Dave Knapp, and Bider’s Bombers whipped Mr. Junior Stags 20-10. West Highland Park All-Stars won by a forfeit from Active Screw Manufacturing Co. The loss gave the All-Stars fourth place and a playoff berth. In games last Sunday, Mr. Junior Stags won year, a 6-5 victory Stars. its first Ruby’s game over of the the topped All- Bider’s Bombers 12-5, Active trounced Garnett’s 20-3, and Pavil- lion edged Fell’s Screw 12-10. Mfg. Earhart Realtors overcame Columbia Scales 15-5. The playoffs are the next step for the prep league players. The first and third-place teams one semi-final will meet match, in while the second and fourth place teams tangle in the other. will RPNNWEOAAATINS Earhart Realtors Active Screw Mfg. Pavillion West HP Stars West HP Stars Ruby’s Fell Co. Garnett Co. Bider’s Bombers Columbia Scales Mr. Junior Stage SNTNHOPwWwhYNe The winners will then meet to decide a season champion, who will face the 12-inch A league winners for the city championship. The prep champions have beaten the men’s league champion for the last two years. FINAL STANDINGS SIX-WOOD DOES IT Mrs. Lou Ewing scored a hole-inone Saturday using a six-wood on the third hole at North Shore Country Club. CHERNIN SCORES ACE Harry Chernin used a Tom Christopolus of Skokie is safe at third as Sun Valley’s Brad Sullivan drops the ball after taking throw, from the catcher after a wild pitch. (Larry Graff Photo) Deerfield, Rudman, Cubs Emerge As Little League Champs Two Others Undefeated Following there last weekend’s were only three games unbeaten teams in the Illinois Little Major league tournament in Highwood. Deerfield, Niles and Villa Park were the three. Deerfield and Niles were scheduled to meet yesterday. The tourney weekend with Saturday and will wind up this games at 7 p.m. Sunday and_ the championship game on Monday. Already eliminated from the tournament are Zion, Sun Valley of Highland Park, North Elks, Chicago’s Holy Family, Fort Sheridan, Highwood’s Mighty Mites and Lake Zurich. Still in contention but with one loss in the double-elimination affair are Waukegan, Wildwood Park, Lakeland Park of McHenry, Lake Villa, Evanston and Skokie. Results Villa Park 7, Waukegan 3 Mighty Mites 7, Lake Zurich 5 Niles 10, Skokie 0 Wildwood Park 10, Fort Sheridan Zion 9, Holy Family 0 Lake Villa 5, North Elks 1 Mighty Mites 1, Kenilworth 0 Wildwood Park 11, Sun Valley 1 Lakeland Park 10, Zion 9 Waukegan 6, Mighty Mites 5 in the first round of won championships day in the annual Highland Park Recreation Department-sponsored Little League world series. Rudman major West West minor The topped VFW league final 3-1 in the game and good hurling, with two 11-year olds hooked up in a game which was scoreless for the first three innings. Gary Fields struck out 11 of the first 12 VFW hitters, and Scott Witten fanned five of the first nine batters to come up against him. Rudman took the lead in the fourth inning when Larry Miller led off with defense a single. Then collapsed, and the the VFW losers made three errors which allowed all three Rudman runs to cross the plate. The game three minor league singled for the Cubs in the fourth, and that was followed by Larry Elks Lodge beat Sunset Foods 7-5 the last Sunday in the consolation championship of the annual Highland Park Recreation Department’s major league world series. championship, In the minor league hole at Green Acres Country Club. Parker Pearson of Aurora 2-up. shut out the Sunset Giants 7-0. the consolation Sunset Braves The Elks reached the finals of the consolation round by downing Powell Camera 15-1. Sunset bowled over Fell Co. 14-3 to gain the finals. In the minor consolation round semifinals, the Giants edged West Ridge Phillies 6-5 in seven innings and the Braves edged the Lincoln Indians 5-4, also in seven innings. received the award a the most valuable player and Mik Hull received the sportsmanshi trophy. Harris Kal was awarded t MVP trophy in the major leag division. Marv Bloom received t sportsmanship award. RESULTS championship was also a pitcher’s duel for innings. Bruce Milligan Elks Win Consolation Crown Sunday and aced the 145-yard 16th 30 Milligan the Ridge Cubs swamped the Ridge Dodgers 10-1 in the league championship game. major league game featured Chicago District Golf Association Boys’ tournament last week by five-iron Malvin’s triple. Ed Mozen reached base on a error, and Luke Mueller tripled Jim Trost singled in Mueller an the Cubs were ahead 4-0. last Fri- In Major League World Series 0 SCHULER LOSES 2-UP Michael Schuler of Deerfield was beaten Rudman Olds and the West Ridge Cubs Minor League First Round West Ridge Cubs 6, Sunset Giants 0 Lincoln Tigers 9, West Ridge Philliag 4 West Ridge Dodgers 9, Linco Indians 5 : Consolation Giants 6, Phillies 5 (7 innings) Braves 5, Indians 4 (7 innings) Consolation Final Braves 7, Giants 0 Semi-Finals Cubs 11, Tigers 9 Dodgers 3, Sunset Dodgers 0 Final Cubs 10, West Ridge Dodgers 1 Major League First Round Sun Valley Dairy 8, Powell Camera Rudman Olds 10, Elks 0 VFW 2, Fell Co. 0 HP Heating 10, Sunset Foods 7 Consolation Elks 15, Powell Camera 1 Sunset Foods 14, Fel] Co. 3 Consolation Final Elks 7, Sunset Foods 5 Semi-Finals: Rudman Olds 6, Sun Valley Dairy VFW 8, HP Heating 4 Final Rudman Olds 3, VFW 1 August 7 2 10, 1966 3 �WITH THEIR OWN 1° CHECK PLAN Account Stop in today and open a regular or Ist check PLAN account for your college student. You make convenient deposits here, your son or daughter can write a check at school and you get a regular report on what was spent and for what it was spent . . . check by check. With a IST check PLAN account there is no required balance and no monthly service charge. Either way you get 50 free personalized checks with each new account. VUST OF warronan HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKING 2 BANE PARE HOURS: WALK-IN Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Saturday Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns @ Highland Park © 432-1800 �44" Certificates of Deposit... YZ Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. t | i] ' To: a * Glenview State Bank, I wish to purchase “G.S.B.” Issned “in<Nameé (66.25 oo 1825 Glenview Road, Glenview, Hlinois D. Certificates of deposit as follows: eo ee ee : iat «wah 2 Ses : Individual — Joint — In trust for 8 : Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $.................2.0.2.054 for purchase of Certificates: of Deposit for Patino oo 5 Pe 6 Months ......... 12 Months: Situs a RE ce ot Oe oe Be es CR es Se ae a ee a SRULUFESES ES Sno hike ee Ge ce eae. Slates Cea ers oo ice & Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address See ONDE) Ot tl aaa eam aas Te MMe ne es eas Lae NR : PS ee Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY Open 9 til ‘til 12 & VAULT HOURS to 5 every weekday 8 P.M. on Friday noon on Saturday DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 ewery weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday 'til 2 P.M. on Saturday Ne SECURITY Member STRONG FOR 45 of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS Corporation S - ay Glenview State Bank 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 �mw ONLY AT GLENBROOK FORD a CAN YOU FIND THESE LOW PRICES BRAND NEW $7202 ‘66 FULL PRICE BRAND NEW '66 BRAND NEW ‘66 L.1.D. COUPE GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE sie ew 4s 4 °232 RD NDERBI 2592 THU$3483 rice ae | | W/Walls, iii : JUST ARRIVED! FORD COUNTRY Radio, SHARP! W/Walls, mi. Cruise-O-Matic, $ Shift, Radio V-8, Luggage Rack. 2-yr. or 50,000 1963 Radio, Steering, Power $ warranty. en Seen Ride V8, ee : 428 GALAXIE FORD 500, HARDTOP Cruise-O-Matic, VERY SHARP / Power Steering LIKE NEW! 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ) : : — ote Saddle Tan exterior, Beige Int. New Top! Power Steer., Brakes, Radio. Completely serviced from bumper to bumper. Glen- FORD Only PEACE OF MIND GALAXIE Power 2-DOOR ECONOMICAL. HARDTOP Steering. $59 Radio. 5 5470 . FORD'S PRESTIGE CAR! 1965 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU ' I Vintage Burgundy exterior, Black Vinyl Roof, POWET NAGS, SOs BRKT eo Ing, brakes. W/Walls, Fender Shields, $995 SUNDAYS IS shift. Very low mileage! White $ See bo CERO cae Automatic, VERY FALCON SQUIRE WAGON Automatic, one like it 100% WARRANTY! view resident trade-in. around! ae oc eae Walls. 995 Canary Yellow, White Walls 2a Exterior, Black bucket seats. 6 Cyl. Standard CAR! 1962 FORD V-8, Automatic, White $ Low mileage, One Owner, Beige 1961 1965 MUSTANG COUPE 995 4.DOOR 1375 a a | 395 1964 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN et SQUIRE N TURQUOISE — Wilmette. Trade-in. Well taken care of! Oo i Lt a 4-DOOR SEDAN ‘1 8 5 5 py Automatic, “es 1963 CARS SED 1s | ON THE NORTH SHORE | THE MOST DEPENDABLE STANDARD EQUIPMENT Weal mat jase hie et a car. Low mileage. r. or 50, mi. Nepean. 9 AT GLENBROOK $9995 ; FORD _GLENBROOK FORD 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �believe... you would Whalen’s can help you re the high cost of carpeting! Now YOU CAN NATIONALLY A VAST PURCHASE ADVERTISED, ARRAY WHISPER OF LOW FIBERS PRICES . LUXURIOUS, TOP . TONES .. NAME-BRAND, QUALITY RIGHT CARPETING IN TEXTURES AT AND HERE AT WHALEN’S. WOOL, ACRILAN, FORTREL, NYLON, POLYPROPHYLENE AND COTTON. Whaiy co MILES AWAY . . . WHY WAIT FOR ROLL-END SALES... WHY SETTLE FOR SECOND CHOICE OR SECOND BEST? OUR EVERY DAY PRICES ARE BASED ON A LOW OVERHEAD FORMULA. WHICH WORKS WONDERS, ON EVEN THE SMALLEST ORDER. FOR EXAMPLE: OUR CUSTOM PLUSH, LONG WEARING, NON-ALLERGENIC, MOTH PROOF, HIGHLY RESILIENT CARPETING, WITH EXCELLENT TEXTURE RETENTION... . A TYPICAL VALUE... IS ONLY $15. AT WHALEN'’S, AND... OUR PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION & FOAM RUBBER Ir YOU ARE THAT YOU DESIGN HEAR LOOKING STOP IN, CENTER. OUR WHALEN’S LOOK STORY, CAN AND HELP FOR CARPETING, WE RECOMMEND WITHOUT OBLIGATION, OVER EXTENSIVE OUR JUDGE YOU FOR WHIP YOURSELF THE AT OUR SELECTION, WHETHER HIGH COST OF CARPET. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO? THE STORE THAT SHOP HOURS: \ IN AIR CONDITIONED 9 AM-9 IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH. Furniture COMFORT 9 AM-5:30 PM MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. THURS.-FRI. BELIEVES PM lr URNITURE’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 10, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/10/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1037 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4b04c3054ebf57ce7c3aa374b1142d31.pdf 440813e7fc24f0ec050d7eb2dd070cd7 PDF Text Text �Ti abees of enston Vorth board Sie REALTORS of Realtors Chicago Roal Estate Viikonal scion iZ Csbhile - COUNTRY LIKE SETTING — NORTHBROOK. On well landscaped !/2 acre. 3 bdrms., plus delightful family rm. with Kitch. has brkfst. area. I'/2 baths. Be S Close to school. One GRACIOUS HOMES — TOP LOCATION. Spacious 3 or 4 bdrms., with 2!/2 baths. In Lincolnwood Terrace. Pan. Den and Sep. Office. Din. rm. overlooks landscaped yard. 2 fireplaces. New Kitchen. NEWLY LISTED — FINE FAMILY apartment living and accommodates plus fam. rm., I!/ baths. On Poss. In 20s. : CUSTOM RANCH AMONG FINE HOMES. If you appreciate quality workmanship, see this 3 bdrm. ranch with de. lightful fam. rm. Designed and built by Thos. Sullivan. Full basement. Orig. owner now transferred. $37,500. HOME. Less costly than grown family. 3 bedrms. attrac. Cul-de-sac. DESIRABLE GLENVIEW LOCATION. Vacant. Transferred owner offers substantial traditional Colonial. One short block Immed. to A : BUSINESS FOR SALE — Choice Area. Long Established, in choice North Shore town. Good lease. Full Financial data avail. from Broker. eee new grade school. é a JUST LISTED GLEN/OAK ACRES. 4 bdrms., Contemporary ranch, 2 full baths. New Draperies, Lge. fenced yard. Owner transf. Low 30s. j '/ block family rm. Full basement. a KOENIG GLENVIEW OFFICE 1033 Waukegan Rd. PA 9-0330 & STREY, REAL ESTATE TRADE-INS Consult our Old Orchard Office EXCHANGES _ bus. Le o LHR glassed-in porch bdrms., ode e WORK IN THE LOOP — LIVE ON round, fully remodeled 5 bdrm. home Lg. 3 delightful overlooks lake. : sis A LAKE. This yearis in top condition. $18,500. Other fine REALTORS Considering income property ... to buy, sell or exchange Westmorelund Building . . . OR to In 30s. properties to choose from. t See SECLUDED NORTH WOODS ATMOSPHERE IN EAST GLENVIEW Private lane leads to this picturesque lannon stone custom ranch on I!/ acres of wooded property. Large living room with fireplace overlooks beautiful gardens and patio. 2 bedrooms, plus paneled den or 3rd bedroom, 2!/. baths. For those who appreciate quality location. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING ON LARGE WOODED LOT. Glenview Schools and Post Office. Completely remodeled and expanded brick Ranch, has 6 Rms., 3 or 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Beaut. stone. Many appliances incl. Upper 20s. bar. Cove in * VES owner home. Mid 20s. of Rehabil Kat of / ea _ Sign TSéard WILMETTE OFFICE AL 1-0330 165Green Bay Rd. 4-8700 MANAGEMENT INVESTMENTS INSURANCE lake �SUOMI DMT UTI OMNI MINIMUM MIAN MULL For key your For the next few weeks our ads will announce items which in our opinion should merit early attention. this week we call your attention to— COLLEGE MAN AND CAREER MEET IN OUR COLLECTION Woolama Sweaters by Lord Jeff sill (iii nn Famous Woolama Now Fully Fashioned by Lord Jeff The same superlative 100% lamb's wool you've en- joyed betore —with the added ease and fit only full fashioning can impart. Your choice of luxurious colors: Gold Heather Terra Cotta Rust Heather Hunter Green Dark Red Heather Navy Cambridge Sungold 3 Steel Blue *16” Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 EVENINGS ON OUR Ist EVERY 7-9 STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �‘ey en em oe ea ty she % eS photo by Bob How Bught Js Your Future? Do you plan for the future — for tomorrow, next week, next month, next year and the years to come? What will the years bring to you? Can you provide a home for your family . . . Education for your children . . . A beautiful wedding for your girls . . . Business opportunities for your sons .. . Fine vacations . . . Retirement without money worries? Most intelligent people plan today for all these future expenses. Let DEERFIELD SAVINGS help you plan a bright future. Open your account soon and add regularly to it. The generous dividends compounded twice a year by DEERFIELD SAVINGS — at the rate of 414%, for the fifth consecutive year — will help your money grow faster. Highest Dividends aaa Lake al ) NG C Hours: LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings & Loan PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to & Largest Safety Assets Over $47,000,000.00 | AV County's with Greatest 12:00; Closed Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday Horst �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 6 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND $2 RIVERWOODS . 3 State Board to Convene Hearing A YEAR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1966 Tonight Junior College Compromise Is Eyed . By JUDI NICOL Compromise may be in the Shore junior college district. This is in contrast to an all Lake County district. or all North Shore hir as the state junior college district including High School Dis- board trict 113 and Lake Forest, Glenbrook, Niles, New Trier, and Evanston high school districts. “The proposal actually is not new,” said Dr. Ira M. Niederman, prepares to convene onight’s public hearing undelein High School. at ‘Leaders in Highland Park. and Deerfield are discussing the. posibility of adding Waukegan and orth Chicago to a proposed North public information chairman of the committee. Shore North local “There have been many alterna- Parking Is Back; Debate Goes On The board is restoring the spaces at the approaches to the intersecion of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. after eliminating them last at 7:30. Storeowners had complained that they were losing business because of the abolished spaces. Trustee George Schleicher sug- gested Monday night that the board reconstitute the parking committee onth to provide right-turn lanes. “with people who do not have an immediate business interest in cen- ‘ensus Means tral Deerfield.” Mr. Schleicher said the board should get an appraisal on possible Tax Revenue Will Increase Deerfield could receive about $15,800 more per year in motor fuel ax revenue because of preliminary off-street parking sites. Mayor Ross Finney said an appraisal is expected in about a week. Should Work Together It was suggested that merchants and the board work together, with the merchants raising part of the money and the village using condemnation procedures if necessary. ‘We can’t condemn property for ensus results showing that the a lot unless we have the money to illage’s population has risen to buy it,’’ Mr. Schleicher said. 17,190, about a 150-percent increase “The off-street parking problem since 1956. has to be solved before anything is The estimate on the increase in done about eliminating parking in revenue was made by Village Mgr. . central Deerfield,’ said Laurence Morris Stilphen. The certified popuDondanville, a former member of ation total, which is expected to the village parking committee. nelude about 50 more people, will “This board shouldn’t ignore the be available after Sept. 1. problem as boards in the past have The village uses the tax money done. They should do something or maintenance and construction immediately.” of village roads and bridges. ' Population growth is nothing new o Deerfield—its population has sincreased 13,902 or about 4 people a day since 1950. Board Votes The board voted on three alterna- tives—restoring district.” Speculation has been that an allLake County college, which will be considered tonight by the state junior college board, may be defeated by Highland Park-Deerfield residents who favor a North Shore junior college. But opposition to the compromise may come from the Cook County Shore communities. A founder of the North Shore District Committee said he was opposed to the. inclusion of Waukegan and North Chicago. ‘‘The area is just too big to include in one district,’ he asserted. : Proponents of the Lake County ~ district plan to present 26 witnesses at the hearing, scheduled to begin Parking is back on the street in central Deerfield. for a But this village. board decision Monday could pave the way bond issue for off-street parking. e ‘Restoring the 27 parking spaces will not solve Deerfield’s long-rang . ‘“‘I parking problem,’ said Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy are interested if people hink pnough in the parking problem, hey will vote a bond issue to finance a solution.” tives to both a Shore and a county parking, retaining Included will be spokesmen for labor, education, special education, the NAACP, business, the chamber of commerce, industry, the state legislature, religion, various pro- fessions, the Lake County Civic League, the American Association of University Women, and the League of Women Voters. Because of the anticipated large number of witnesses, the junior college’ board may have to carry the hearing over to another night. Cite Arguments Proponents of the North Shore district, backed by the signatures of 4,500 residents, have cited the following arguments: —The Shore area in the past has tended to provide greater financial support than Lake County for superior education. —Cost estimates for the proposed shore district are more realistic in view of current costs. —Common interests exist along the North Shore from Evanston to Lake Forest. —The Shore would tend to put more emphasis ‘on liberal ally more and college oriented, expect of their are demands,” high willing he boards, school to pay added. for “The their same factors would be at work to make a (Continued on page 8) the turn lanes, and restoring parkDeerfield was incorporated in ing during non-rush hour periods. 1903, but the first census count in — The tally in the cumulative voting was 11, 10, and 9, respectively. 1835 shows the population as 15. Mayor Finney cast the deciding It was 476 in 1910 and rose less vote after a deadlock on the first . An air-handling system installed mthan 200 to 610 by 1920. Between 1920 and 1930 it rose by about 1,200, and second alternatives. at Deerfield’s sewage treatment. The debate before the vote lasted increasing to 2,278 by 1940. plant appears to have solved an for about 90 minutes. The village’s population has in“TY think the board is sticking its odor problem, according to Village creased about 1,000 every year head in the sand if it keeps no Mgr. Norris Stilphen. since 1950, when the census:showed parking at the intersection,’ said Nearby residents had complained a population of 3,288. In 1956 the Henry Zander of Zander-Ommen of the odor emanating from the first special census brought DeerRealty. ‘‘It’s just taking money out plant, Mr. Stilphen said. The blower field’s population to about 7,000. In 1960 it was 11,711, and 14,318 in of retail stores’ pockets. I can’t tell system, which cost the village about $400, casts about 8,000 cubic 1963. (Continued on page 10) Sewage Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Shore. (Larry Graff Photo) arts education than on technical training. ‘Quality No Accident’ “The Shore communities have nationally noted high schools,” Mr. Niederman said. ‘‘Quality education is no accident.” “The residents of the proposed North Shore district are proportionmore A summer Sunday snooze for father and son is a pleasant pastime on the North Rezoning Faces Protests Four petitions protesting the proposed Shepard apartment rezoning will be presented at tomorrow night’s Deerfield Plan Commission hearing: a They were circulated by property owners of about 14 lots abutting the proposed 24-unit apartment development at Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Av. Seeking the zoning change from Plant Problem Solved feet of air upward each minute, out of range of adjoining homes. The alternative would be capping both air outlets, at a cost of about $40,000 each, the village manager said. In addition to the blower system, the plant, which handles 1.8 million gallons of sewage per day, now uses odor control chemicals on incoming sewage. single-family to multiple-family is Irving. Shepard, who has built 24 apartments and 12 townhouses west of the site. Reasons for opposition cited in the first petition are: © Value of homes abutting the apartments would be adversely affected. @ Rezoning to multiple-family would not be beneficial to the whole village. “There is other land in Deerfield that could be used for apartments,” said Martin Wald, 700 Jonquil Ter. The property is bordered by Deerfield Rd., Jonquil Ter. and Osterman Av. “We feel this land can be better used for single-family homes.”’ : A second petition points out that if 20 percent of abutting property owners protest the rezoning, the village beard will need a two-thirds vote rather than a simple majority (Continued on page 9) Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, III. �Bd. Tackles County GOP Will Hear Bliss Subdivision Talk Ray Zone Knot Waukegan shows the Rd., which West Deerfield holds about 25,000 Township books. The Library, 860 library offers a summer reading program, winter and summer story hours, and a Great Books program. Hours are 1 to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 1 to 6 p.m. Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. (Reames Studio Photo) | Trinity Officials Say State | Is Stalling on Entrance Danger Trinity College officials, have been trying since January have = to traffic safety devices installed deceleration the primary at the entrance was cause of the accident. at the college entrance on Half Day Rd., apparently will have a much longer wait. The Deerfield college has sent _ three letters to the Illinois Division ;or Highways asking the state unit _ to install an overhead flashing light and additional signs warning of the | entrance. The _ reduction college in the 50 also seeks m.p.h. speed ce limit near the entrance. Philip 2 ager, 2 Gustafson, said he Frederick was Mason, business told man- Friday by state traffic en- gineer, that he could give no date as to when a decision might be Y made. Mr. Gustafson said the engineer added that if the highway division - installed lights whenever a request S : was made for them, the division ‘would be kept busy doing that job ponene. _ Five no-injury accidents occurred at the college entrance last year, _ Mr. Gustafson said. The entrance, Red by about 600 students and yacully members, currently is Bs bee By Skidding resulting from too quick who _ marked by | trance” signs. yellow “seminar en- District 109 Bd. To Air Budget A $1,551,207 budget School District 109 will be discussed at a public hearing Monday night in the Deerfield Grammar School. The budget, up $157,438 from last year, includes an education fund deficit of $220,401. Educational fund expenditures are expected to acceptable plans to the plan 9 County Supervisors Board of the zoning change until Sept. 13. to was the eted last year building, and in parentheses, $110,894 interest, ($89,175); $241,774 are ‘iF CORNER beauty salon 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone: WI 5-1525 PR Ne ee ee ee ee ee a Oe age ae afe afe fe ahs ofe ofe ofe afe fe fe fe fe fe ofe ake fe ofe ote ake4 Of ae of ofe ole ofe afe ofe ae ake of AUGUST PRE-SEASON SALE % % :: 3 | ott Turf Builder % af e 5 % ra % ry :§ for : z O S You’re sure grows so to thick love it % WINDSOR. actually 'g % * SHOPPING MUTUAL HARDWARE 41 & 22 — Highland Park— 432-0272 bond cash ¥ | Ages Half 3 to 512 Mornings Monhbroak’s Days; or Afternoons Finest Pre-School Proudly Announces EXPANSION OF FACILITIES AND STAFF To Accommodate Our Adjacent Communities For The Fall Semester Decide today to have your draperies revitalized by the North Shore’s finest. From take-down to rehang NEW APPROACH TO CREATIVE LEARNING Qualified Latest : Teachers — Educational Equipment. = Registration Now Available 3540 Dundee Road Including: Reading Readiness — Phonics Number Concepts — Foreign Languages. LIMITED ENROLLMENT ‘our methods please. Classrooms For Information Call: CR 2-2450 ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS (across from KIDDIE KOLLEGE are jewels of thoughtfulness. 35 years of experience shine out from every pleat. Call us. Transportation Included — Licensed Drivers — Large, At- tractive > : * See slo ake ake ste 0 fe oe afe ofe afe fe of eke}SMe oe oho oho nle she afe ole ake ole ale ofa ofc ale ofe she ofa ale ote afte ate ofe ate ofe ole ofe ake ote afe fe ofe fe ofe oft ($208,450); working % mily blend O {ft F amy: iene ; See us for ONE & Hwys. : = transportation, $30,320 ($28,228); Illinois Municipal Retirement fund, $9,939 ($8,764) and $108,787 ($83,115). It keeps weeds in check’ Requires less water. :: iF:: : ° % q * ff Windsor blend . | Other funds, with amounts budg- You! + = 133 That prices are always sale prices. We appreciate your patronage. BEAUTY deferred GUARDIAN POOL CORP, Skokie Blvd. ¢ Northbrook Phone: 835-4335 A 5 p.m. social hour will precedd the dinner at 6:30 on the grounds o Lake Forest Academy. Mr. Bliss headed the Ohio Stat¢ Central Committee from 1949 tq last year, when he assumed the national post. His subject will bd “Keys to Victory.” % Lake Equipment & Air Station ner will honor Charles H. Percy GOP candidate for U.S. senator and all party candiates. Personalized styling at a reasonable cost can be yours at the Beauty Corner . . . our qe tax cash fund and by issuing in tax-anticipation war- Please : classification, The deficit would be made up by transferring $108,787 from the working $111,614 rants. Will % % be $1,049,494, while anticipated revenue is $829,093. at Prices % since the category requires water and sewage service which only Lincolnshire can provide. To continue with the project without the board’s approval would necessitate a change to a. zoning requirements. A request Aug. the Dinner Creative Hair Styling t commission, the Lincolnshire board will withdraw its objections. The board’s approval is vital for a change to a UR-3 of Committee, to raise funds for the county Republican organization. The din- asking to see definite plans for the site, which lies between Port Clinton Rd. and Half Day Rd. in unincorporated Vernon Township. The area is now farmland. Accerding to architect Joseph Raccuglia of Morton Grove, about 70 or 80 apartment units, probably townhouses, would be built. If contractor Walter Skoglund of Glenview and Mr. Raccuglia pres- ent chairman National Gordon H. Smith, federation president, said the meeting is designed tor and architect of a proposed residential development. The Lincolnshire beard objects to a zoning change from suburban residential to UR-3 (urban residential) on a six-acre tract near Half Day because of the generality of the category. UR-3 permits ‘“‘the full range of residential housing types in a high density urban enviroment.”’ Lincolnshire board members are category which does not have these for Deerfield Bliss, will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the Lake County Republication Federation Sept. 11 in Lake Forest. a zoning problem with the contrac- cover C. Republican The Lincolnshire Plan Commission is attempting to straighten out The at Fund-Raising the Highland Park Library) : �ee Present Petitions For Town Meeting By THOMAS ELIAS Petitions for a special town meeting to approve transfer- ing the West Deerfield Township Library’s assets to the Deerfield Library Board were submitted to Supervisor Bruce Frost Thursday. The documents, bearing 50 signatures, were submitted by township library board Pres. Keith Nickoley in the ofRuth Mrs. clerk ice of town Vetter. According to Mr. Frost, state statutes recuire presentation to be made in the clerk’s office, but not necessarily to the clerk. State law requires that a meeting are filed be called if petitions bearing the signatures of 15 or more qualified township voters. still is some ques- asked in the petitions, Mr. explained. Set Deadline The petitions ask that the Frost However, there tion as to whether a meeting not alled by the township’s board of auditors could take the action meet- ing be called prior to Aug. 30. Mr. Frost indicated Monday that if Mrs. Vetter does not return to her 20, he probably office by Aug. would have to call the meeting himself. Ten days public notice is required for a meeting. Mrs. Vetter is vacationing in Rhinelander, Wis., and is expected to return now by this weekend. for the opportunity little seems There of board call a town meeting auditors to. prior to Aug. 30. Besides the requirement for the town meeting to be advertised 10 days prior to the event, an auditors’ meeting must be held to set the date for the town meeting. Auditors have not met in three months. Mr. Frost called a meeting for last Thursday, but only he, highway Percy commissioner McLaughlin, and two reporters turned up. However, Mr. Frost essential township approval of Mrs. again paid bills without the Vetter and the other auditors, William Jacob, Willard Wageman, and Edwin Gillen. Bills Total $4,963 Bills for July totaled $4,963.47, Mr. Frost said. This total includes salaries, road and bridge funds, and general assistance funds. This was the third time that Mr. Frost has paid bills without approval of the auditors. The auditors refuse to meet until = the legal questions arising from revisions made by the township electors in the April 5 town meeting are resolved. And the legal tangle won’t begin to be resolved until late this month at the earliest. A hearing date is expected to be set next week in the suit by Paul Potter, moderator of the annual town meeting, against Mrs. Vetter to require her to submit for his signature copies of the meeting minutes and the revised budget. The matter was complicated by the filing of a counter suit last Friday by Auditor Jacob against Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and William them,” said James Reagan of Northbrook, attorney for Mrs. Vet- ter. “‘My people (the auditors) are against any further negotiations.”’ Meantime, Mr. Frost indicated he is quite unhappy with the situation the township is in. ‘‘This is no way to run a township,”’ he said Thursday night. “The auditors and the clerk were. elected to do a job, and they should do it, however meager it is. I don’t like sticking my neck out to do things pay on my own, but the bills to I’m forced keep township running.” Mr. Frost also incidated the he feels it is essential that the special meeting be held to consider the library matter. ‘This matter should be put before the people and they’re putting an obstruction in the way. The auditors took a public office. A public office is a public trust and they’re violating it.” may withdraw after giving the withdrawal. It was meant, primar- square mile, would be $260,439. The newly added clause to ‘‘work toward” a reciprocal borrowing system is no longer a point of contention, the board indicated. Neither the local system, the state, sub- The new move by the college will mean the holding of a public hearing on the building plans, which were presented to the com. mission in February. Dr. Harry — Monday, | college and “I divinity don’t school, said know ex: when the hearing will occur, but we 4 expect it to be soon.” FS : Dr. Evans stated that the pobiie hearing is not a means of circum venting the commission, explaining E, that the hearing would be neces-| sary even if the group had granted the variation on its own. — ie “We don’t want bad with the commission,” relations : he s zs “Right now I’d describe our rela~ | tions as cordial.” Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall s 2 the college has never formally the state librarian next week in an estimate of funds needed for each the village board. e “They have a special-use permit | for 10 buildings we granted them in | 1961,’ he said. ‘“They’re entitled build 10 buildings under it as lon, as they conform to the village year of the 1967-69 biennium. The first operational grant won’t be available until the next Illinois General Assembly sessions ends in the state. for accreditation. concerned thus no about. it night’s on a proposed will highlight meeting Deerfield-Highland of Park the High School District Board. The tentative budget is $1,187,668 higher than last year’s total. The greatest single increase, $539,940.- 68, is budgeted for teachers’ salaries. Other proposed expenditures include a possible $22,000 for the junior college fund; $268,105 salaries, excluding teachers, for $4,- | presented its plans for the dorm t submitted to the college both for immediate practical purposes and in its ariv borrowing,’ | Evans, president of the 450-student lishment grant already received by Monday August 17, 1966 be Monday “reciprocal A public hearing $6,358,717 budget made at the office of town clerk Ruth Vetter. (Merner Photo) will College June, 1967. Meanwhile, the spsteni will begin operation using the $40,000 estab- To Discuss Budget of library assets to the new village library board. Presentation was Trinity nor the American Library Association, has an exact definition for High School Board Keith Nickoley (right), president of the West Deerfield Township of an mitted a legal petition to ‘the Bannockburn Plan Commissic asking a height variation for a proposed 4%-story dormitory. — The addition of the two cities will mean about $14,680 more in the regional system’s annual operational grant. The total grant, based on 40 cents per capita and $50 per figure outcome For Dormitory GRAFF This the Asks Variation system board and the state librarian ‘‘90-days notice.” The original bylaw required the state librarian’s ‘“‘approval’’ for ily, for rural areas of the state where one library’s resignation could disrupt the entire system. on bond issue to finance the project. The North Suburban Library System’s amended bylaws have been affirmed by all but six of the 22 members. Mrs. Robert Campbell of Barrington, vice president of the regional board, said Monday that five local library boards have given their representatives full power, another eight have sent letters affirming the board’s changes, and three others have given verbal approval. Mrs. Campbell said five other boards apparently haven’t discusThe board Monday also was told sed the bylaw changes. Arlington Highland Park and Highwood may Heights, which instigated questionbecome the 23rd and 24th communhing of the revisions to meet state ities to join the system. Joseph requirements, reported that its Pollock, librarian for Highland attorney is studying the legality. Park, which also serves Highwood, The Arlington Heights representtold the regional board that his board is expected to vote Sept. 23 ative said the major question in his board’s mind is the mechanics for on joining. withdrawing from the system. He said the board hadn’t considered joining the regional system At Arlington Heights’ urging, the earlier because of ‘‘other probstate has allowed the bylaws to be changed to read that a local library lems” consuming its time. one is overly now. Library Board, presents Supervisor Bruce Frost with petitions bearing 50 signatures, calling for a special town meeting to consider transfer is dependent Affirmed by 16 Boards By LARRY All hope for a settlement out of court now seems to have vanished. “We've served our demands on Construction Aug. 27 referendum seeking approval of a $200,000 Library System Bylaws Pettinger, township assessor. Needs Several Days John Grady of Waukegan, lawyer for Mr. Potter, indicated Monday he will need several days to answer the countersuit. The court still could set a hearing date, Mr. Grady explained. to This architect’s rendering is one of the plans proposed for rebuilding the Deerfield Fire Station. The new station would have a third truck bay to house a snorkle-equipped truck and a second floor for of- code.” es | | Ae | Now Read This... three in Highland Park—are cherished by their owners. Photos: of th including one built in 1902 and another homes, 24-25. xk No IS THE TIME in 1960, appear on Pe kk for all good parties. On page 18 Shirley Gone on recounts some novel bridal showers that have been given recently, | and on page 19 she describes a poolside party for handicapped adults con e fined to wheelchairs. x*ke* LSO who SPOTLIGHTED this week are members of SCORE are local volunteer (Service Corps pustieea men of Retired Execu-— tives), an arm of the Small Business Administration, and dancer Jo McConnell Taylor, who is making a name for herself as a meng 431,995 for the total educational The SCORE article appears on page 16, and the dancer’s, page 22. fund; $151,042 for the building fund; . People and Politics Poe ee ee ee BG hn ae eee 17 $682,972 for capital outlay; $154,560 Public Forum Church News ................ 12 for the transportation fund; $89,807 ed Film ‘Guide -3.2.5660 0.425 hes 26 for the Illinois Municipal Retireee Pine-Atts os ee 22 ment Fund; and $820,652 for bond Obitiariss =. .655 e252 ee 9 and interest payments. | �Junior College Compromise People and Politics By 4 MARTHA CLEVELAND FEAR THAT ELECTION-reform prosrects are fading fast was voiced this week by the Highland Prk Democrat who led the _ fight for election-law revision in the last state legislative session. The worried man is State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce, a member of the election laws commission empowered by the last legislature to rewrite - the antiquated Illinois election code by Mar. 1 of - hext year. y He recalled that the General Assembly _ priated $80,000 for the revision, with appro‘‘great _ hopes” that the reform would include bipartisan ' election boards ‘‘to further protect the minority _ parties.in Chicago and downstate.” B: Unfortunately, he soon was disillusioned. “Much to my surprise, the commission chose _ Stanley Kusper, the salaried attorney of the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners, to head enlightened unusual choice, I thought, for _ direct the reform of our election laws. the man Names “A to Rep. Pierce “Mr. Kusper immediately decided to ignore - the statutory mandate of the legislature that the revisions be submitted _ to the 75th General He decided Assembly the recodification not later than Mar. would not be ready 1, 1967. reason ae : for this heel- dragging in Chicago, Rep. lies in past he said, before 1969. And he charges of election Pierce suspects. LMOST EVERY SUGGESTION for election-law reform has been treated by Mr. Kusper as an attack on his employer, the Chicago of Election Commissioners, and its practices. “He seems to be 2 board _ shell shocked’ from past newspaper criticism,” the representative said. : . The Chicago election board attorney has even appeared ‘‘quite hostile” North Highland The Shore junior college Park Is Center district’s geographical center is just south of Highland Park. The city has been mentioned as the college Drawback Shore explanation enough for our desire to affiliate with the Shore, he added. Another argument for the Shore district is that public transportation runs parallel to the lake. A junior college located in Grayslake, for example, would require presently non-existent east-west transportation. University of Illinois,”’ he said. ‘“‘It Higher would include students from the tures were obtained in Deerfield district with social levels. “Glenbrook has classes nothing or to college the by and Highland cally closer to Highland Park than would a Lake County college is education.” Illinois only County already Board of 17 signa- Park. IN home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! The North Shore college petitions have 2,002 signatures from the same area. Both the North ss ieee Shore ALL i Ter Ale and the : citer) EVERY. SERVICE FOR THE OL ome and Niles have fam- be geographi- the Lake petitions Education, areca would original college approved economic The mere fact that a North Shore junior On do ilies of lower economic levels and Evanston has a large working class, yet they still support quality education,” he said. of passing. Active opposition would mean that they agree with inbred college committee. junior Same socio-economic bracket—and that’s inbred education.” Dr. Niederman, however, believes that the desire to join the Lake County committees expect the issue to be referred to a general referendum after tonight’s meeting. “The big question remaining is whether Highland Park will actively oppose a Lake County district referendum” Mr. Lonergan said. “If District 113 will even passively support a county college, the referendum has a good chance most probable site for a by members of the junior , : will not be able to provideHe anyan kind of heterogeneous education like the Shore _ has shown no progress in drafting the new election code, although more _ than a year has passed since the appropriation was signed.” The self-interest, but really it’s selfishness. - the election-laws recodification project,” he said. | ‘An (Continued from page 5) junior college a superior institution.” Taking a contrary view is James Lonergan, president of the Lake County Junior College Association. He contends that ‘‘snob appeal” is a major factor behind the Highland Park-Deerfield High School District’s desire to affiliate with the North Shore. North Shore supporters can call it addock Automatic “CHLORIRINATOR @ 5 yr. Warranty e@ Will Not Clog e@ $85 plus Installation GUARDIAN 133 Skokie POOL - HENRY J. - HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield tees Se STATE STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois CORP. Blvd. ¢ Northbrook Phone: 835-4335 FARM INSURANCE - to the new electronic voting systems being used this year for the first _ time in Lake County, Champaign, Peoria, and Springfield,’ he added. | “Apparently, he feels that if the new system works well here and in _ the downstate cities, there will be pressure to switch over from the ‘_ mechanical voting machine in Chicago and Cook County.” Rep. Pierce successfully sponsored last year’s legislation enabling | tinois to switch to the electronic voting system for the first time. “I felt there was | County, which a particular need for the electronic had never adopted mechanical voting system in Lake machines,” Rep. _ Pierce explained. ‘“‘My legislation was introduced at the request of Lake ty election judges who were quitting in droves due to the all-night work involved in counting paper ballots.” The whole area of election reform merits bipartisan support, the High| land Park legislator believes. As a Democrat in predominantly GOP Lake ey. his situation is similar to Republicans in Cook County. knit top Kenit skirt The turtleneck knit top has a back EP. PIERCE BECAME INTERESTED in election reform at the urging of his Democratic predecessor, the late State Rep. Jack Bai ‘stow of Waukegan. “Our interest, of course, was satiated primarily by a desire to pro- tect the minority party in Lake, where election machinery—except zipper and is made once— in alternating red } has been in the hands of the other party since the Civil War.”’ He is convinced that the major step towards election reform must be a 5 and navy stripes to pick up the matching stripe on the skirt's waist and panel front. statewide election authority. “Most groups interested in election law reform long have advocated statewide election authorities such as presently exist in Michigan and | Ohio—states similar to Illinois,” he pointed out. Designed by Cinema i : “But the election-law commission staff chose to visit New Mexico | and Oregon, much smaller than Illinois. They then reported that because of the population difference, statewide authorities would not be -ppropriate. ® modes for pure comfort, the skirt is bonded to insure good draping. _ The commission’s poor performance to date indicates it will not revise Fake election codes by next March, Rep. Pierce charged. | Pay JEANNE-MARIE, ri The top: 7-14 only, $4.00 Y The skirt: navy or red, 7-14, $7.00 LTD. 1516 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (next door to Carousel ANTIQUES GIFTS CARDS : Telephone: (272-0470 IN OUR Beauty Shop) NEW UPSTAIRS SHOP . .. SPECIALIZING IN THE 7 TO 14 GIRL. 0 OFF 614 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK AVENUE @. 432-8655 August 17, 1966 eo ae eee oe ee es ae pases eee �Rezoning (Continued from North Shore Obituaries page 5) o approve the rezoning. The third petition asks adjourning of the plan commission’s consideration of the petition. “The adjournment weuld give us ‘ime to gather facts for a rebut- al,’ said Mr. Wald. The fourth petition asks the illage board not to issue a building permit. Mr. Wald Shepard’s also claim questioned Mr. that he can pro- Rene Guillard Rene Guillard, 78, of 1340 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, died Friday in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Pennsylvania, he lived in Evanston before moving to Deer‘field in 1953. He was a retired teacher with the Evanston School System. His daughter, Mrs. Mont Cham- ide access to the apartments from Deerfield Rd. He was denied permission in 1961 o build 20 apartments on the site survives him. His wife, Ruth, died hen he proposed to use land zoned single-family on Osterman Av. for access. Wells Tannery. In his petition before the Deerfield Village Board last month. Mr. Shepard said his apartments would be at least 225 feet away from Osterman Rd. The first 110 feet ould be used for shrubbery and srass, with the next 50 feet for recreational facilities for apartment residents, he explained. He also estimated that the proposed apartments would produce $12,000 to $15,000 annually in tax revenue. ]/ + SEE berline of Wells Tannery, Pa., at home; and two brothers, James R. of Mt. Prospect, and Cornelius of Chicago. Services were conducted Tuesday in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. Paul H. Menk Paul H. Menk, 80, of 1253 First St., Northbrook, father of a Deerfield woman, died Saturday in the Highland Park Hospital. - A July 25. The funeral and John burial were in C. Palmer John C. Palmer, 36, of 1334 Central Av., Deerfield, died Friday in Michael Reese Hospital. Born attorney in Chicago, with Chicago he was an Title and retired to Discuss Fire Bond Ramsay purchasing agent, deJong. He was chief from 1960 to Rotary Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m. TO SUBMIT Proceeds of the bond issue, if the referendum passes on Aug. 27, will be used for fire-fighting equipment. Among guests at the luncheon at Sportsman Country Club will be a fire department veteran, Jan A. hg he Survivors include a son, Paul H., Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. M.L. Kane, of 1711 Chatham Circle, Deerfield, and four grandchildren. Services. were conducted Monday and Spalding ; District BUDGET $1,113,391 110 budget Board at $20,040 cutback in spending 1965-66. EYE TESTS HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Burial was in Memorial Park. survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer of Mt. Prospect; Highwood Ave. @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 JUNIOR ESTATE WITH TREES — One full acre graced by a modern brick ranch. A 22 foot living room with fireplace has a floor to ceiling window wall overlooking the rear Jawn. Family room on first floor as well as full basement, 2 ceramic baths and kitchen with built-ins. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the upper 30s. . three daughters, Susan, Laura, and Mary Eileen, all at home; a son, Michael, THE 1966 THE PERFECT ANSWER FOR — a family needing space. 3-4 bedrooms, a large rec. room -ith stone fireplace. Custom detailing such as marble fireplace in the living room, exposed bannistered staircase, and plastered cove ceiling. 2 full baths, and 2!'/ car brick garage. full basement $39,750. LUXURY LIVING — on a 3%, acre lot, beautifully landscaped with underground sprinkling. The oversize brick ranch is designed for a full range of family activities with a 31' family room, full basement, ae ‘AUGUST 19 - 20 - 21 3 bed- ‘rooms and expansive closet and storage space. Very desirable location. Now reduced to $49,900. Meadowhill Park, Northbrook See State Champions from 28 states compete for the National Amateur Championships on the Meadowhill quarter-mile banked track in Northbrook—Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. e FRIDAY 7:00 & SATURDAY—Races p.m.—try-outs during the NORTH SHORE TOWNeCOUNTRY start at morning hours, beginning at 8:00 a.m. e SUNDAY—A 125 mileRoad Race, which will start and finish at Frontage and Sunset Ridge Roads. Starting time: 7:00 a.m. @ SUNDAY EVENING at’ 7:00 p.m.—National Championships Banquet at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne Restaurant) at Lake-Cook Rd. & Edens Expressway in Highland Park. SPONSORS: America, Institute of Inc., Northbrook Park District, Geo. W. Benjamin Post 791 American Legion. 17, 1966 The Amateur low, low taxes. $24,900. Inc., The Bicycle America August Sk anea Northbrook Cycling Com: AUTHENTIC CAPE COD — trim and pretty on a wooded 80 foot lot. Delightful floor plan with a family room, separate dining room and 3 large bedrooms. Perfect condition with new carpeting. Gas hot water heat and Bicycle League of 1410 ss WAUKEGAN RD. PA 4-5400 p.m. fro ea Trust Co. He lived in Chicago before moving to Deerfield in 1964. He is Marilyn; 8 Every school age child should have a vision test. The Better Vision Inst. reports that 23% of children, 15 yrs. or less, need vision corseldom. know because poor rection. They painful. Don’t wait for your vision is not children to complain. Call now for appointments for all your children, Highwood will Monday in Wilmot School. The tentative figure represents a DR. MARK Chapel. — a district = be submitted to the Wilmot School BACK-TO-S CHOOL in Northbrook since 1954. Kelly 1965. He was appointed trustee last year. A tentative tomorrow. was born in Hinkley, Ill., and lived in Issue Robert Ramsay, treasurer of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District, will discuss the $200,000 bond issue referendum at the Deerfield | — �By PATRICIA _ BOGERT The concept that play is a child’s work is the motivating force behind 3 Somounity A child the Deerfield Nursery blocks, “Even with training, a child can’t _hobbyhorse may seem as if he’s | just having fun. But he actually is tell the difference between the letters ‘b’ and ‘d’ until he is 6%,” she said. ie nine playing School. with school by having them play games which develop visual and verbal discrimination,” ‘she said. real with blocks, for example, helps children discriminate visually between different sizes and shapes for learning the alphabet. on a puzzle, or riding a _ developing Eeverbal physical, ability by this visual, and play, Helps ex- development. However, the two are closely related.”’ Stresses _ The Social Growth nonprofit school concentrates = on social and physical development instead of strict intellectual training. “Children have to develop their _ large muscles to improve | nation,” Mrs. | “Small muscle co-ordi- Witt explained. development and iS eye-hand co-ordination influence the b) grow in verbal expression. Books and pictures are used to develop new concepts. “Many children have already participated in group play when they enter nursery school,’ Mrs. Witt said. “They quickly form friendships and grow in ability to lead, follow, and take turns.” nursery school the setting needed to let “Nursery should school also result and feel Lattended a board meeting of the rustees of Riverwoods. | As is now known, the village | officials want to tax us for money Ete < prevent | from Baxter Laboratories building a plant in an area | contiguous to the corporate f the village. limits I was astounded at the ineffable all of Trustee Jack Page, who declared publicly that he approves | of this tax. Now Mr. Page has sold. his house and is leaving for Texas, | but he is “for” a tax he will never | pay. He leaves us with his dirty } laundry. ‘The village wants $18,000 to fight | Baxter through the courts—a com- _edy of errors. | If the village lawyer believes es e the contingent a victory is possible, why does he not case on a This is Baxter. I know } taxes will not be reduced my by its | coming, because I also know that | the school boards will contrive a way to spend the extra tax money or free marblehalled barbershops Fs so our children can have their hair styled at public expense. I do not like to be taxed to fight | a ent ; something I approve. Herbert J. Weber 845 Portwine Rd. apaliers Welcome public interest. Letters must inthe writer’s signature, and phone number. Ne reserve the right to con3 dense letters. Deadline is noon followed juice The nursery school expects about year, “The response has been very good,’ she said. The community school started in City Resident Is Found Dead Clarence E. Schafehan, 70, of 502 Burton Av., Highland Park, was found dead last Wednesday morning in Brown Park, Ravinia. The Lake County coroner’s office said an inquest will be held within two weeks, adding that the appar- ent cause of death was a $selfinflicted gunshot wound. Mr. Schafehan was born in Winnetka and had been employed as an electrician until his retirement. He had lived in Highland Park for 12 years. Survivors include his wife, Kath- erine; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Von der Linden of Deerfield; two brothers, Harold of Wilmette and Lee of Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Louise Zelle of California. Services were conducted Friday in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. its assets. A tion. school uses all its tuition money to pay a staff of four teachers and the director, buy new equipment, and meet expenses. Highland Park, Winnetka, Northbrook, and Northfield also have this and crackers and then a formal story hour or music period. The children sing or listen to records or Mrs. Witt playing the guitar. School lets out at 11:15 a.m. 77 children to enroll this compared to 47 last year. liquidated group of mothers formed a board of directors, transferred the assets, and continued the school’s operaThe Free-play by 1963, when the Peter Pan Nursery School “There is a free-play period for about an hour beginning at 9 a.m.,” she said. ‘‘The children can paint, play with dolls, blocks, or trucks, or do anything they want. 5 ba sis? ee welcome With Sai yers are (from left) Mrs. John Steig~~ er, past president of the board of directors, Mrs. George McClure, and Mrs. William Kirk, both teachers. inde- responsibili- The school’s activities are unstructured for most of the day, said Mrs. Roy Anderson, president of the school’s board of directors. Begin ~ _ attendance in greater pendence in personal ty,” Mrs. Witt said. . Making like grown-up “Fie For children less mature in their social development, them form friendships they’re part of a group. the night of Aug. — Informal discussions with teachers and classmates help the child provides atic experience : Expression _ plained Mrs. Donald Witt, the “Our verbal readiness program | school’s director. helps a child’s verbal expression. He must be able to express himself “We feel that everything should | be fun,” she said. ‘Play, necessary * verbally before he can read with meaning.” for physical development, precedes | mental ! | Parking losing money by the situa- tion, but it’s obviously hurting the retail businesses.” Trustee Ellis Smith pointed out that the parking at the intersection is of the convenience type. ‘‘People like to park in front of the store they want to shop in,” he said. ‘Absence of convenient Tuition is $24 a month for 4-yearolds and $18 a month for 3-yearolds. Adjustments are made for needy children. The school, which will expand into another room for its increased 1966-67 enrollment, operates in a wing of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethern Church. The four teachers also attend a parking results in loss of business and sales tax revenue.”’ “Of course we haven’t heard yet from. people who like the right-turn lanes,” said Trustee Charles Raff: None of the persons attending the meeting spoke in favor of maintaining the parking ban. In a_ Schleicher related said the business field. who matter, village’s don’t have interest Mr. park- a direct in central Deer- The five committee members resigned last month, contending that they aren’t needed by the village. The committee said it wasn’t consulted about the decision to eliminate the intersection parking spaces or the in a different North Shore nursery school each month, offers the teachers opportunities to discuss and:solve mutual problems. The teachers, all Deerfield residents, are Mrs. R. D. Brewer, Mrs. Jeanne Wildin, Mrs. George McClure, and Mrs. William Kirk. Mrs. ground ing committee should be composed of persons Nursery School Workshop of the North Shore Mental. Health Association. This workshop, which meets Has Restoration (Continued from page 5) if I’m type of nonprofit school. parking space variation granted to the Kroger Co. for its proposed store. Appointment of new committee members were referred to the Manpower Commission for recommendation. Experience Witt has a broad _ back‘in child care. She has a degree in.elementary education and social sciences from California State College and is a member of the Chicago Association for the Education of Young Children, the National Association for the Edu- cation of Young Children, the North Shore Mental Health Association, and the © North Shore Nursery School Council. Other members of the board of directors are Mrs. Bruce Warnecke, vice president; Mrs. Richard Lord, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Freund, secretary; James Blanchard; the Rev. John Usry; Mrs. Ralph Dushame; Mrs. Ralph Plimpton; Mrs. Clarence Forsberg; and Mrs. Herbert Keller. | N ew Exit Plan for Broege Lot to Be Studied The alternative to a parallel exit from the Broege parking lot will be explored by the Deerfield Village Board which Monday rejected three proposed layouts for the lot. The proposed lot, east of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. office, would provide about 12 more spaces and give access to the First Presbyterian Church hall parking lots. The present plans one exit from Rd. and_ call village for only the lot to Deerfield Included in the proposed plan would be a road paralleling the lot and providing another exit to Deerfield Rd. Petersen Ln. was the unanimous choice of trustees for the name of the street which will serve the lot. “It should be named after Police Chief David Petersen in view of his 16 years and his Trustee _*We building ty,” with said Stilphen. The board delay the Deerfield force upcoming retirement,”’ said Charles Raff. are ready to demolish the now on the Broege proper- Village Mgr. Norris This time the roadblock to the single-family subdivision comes from a flood plain ‘ordinance. Board members noted that about 15 lots in the proposed subdivision are subject also found cause to some flooding and is brought in for the property, and equal amount must be taken out. Morton Shapiro, developer of the property, quirements action on the Leibing tract. to under the ordinance the lots must be filled so they won’t flood. But the ordinance also states that if fill receiving will he be informed must approval meet of. rebefore of his sais nary plot. : fet 17, 1966 �DEEREIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ay) AT HOME �Some Fund-Raising Groups Remain Independent Fanny Co Park not obtain sufficient funds through police have no way to prevent their Poppy residents annually are targets of numerous charity fund raisers despite such unified drives as those the joint efforts. Because no laws prohibit independent fund raisers from ringing activities. and area doorbells, neither Deerfield nor Highland Park officials can be “tag days.” Doughnut Day. The tag days are approved by the cities’ governing bodies on a yearly basis. Urge Unity The Crusade was founded primarily to relieve area residents of sure just how many charities make the rounds. No city can compel charity workers to register if the Deerfield and Highland run by the metropolitan Crusade of Mercy and the United Fund Community Chest groups. the constant doorbell-ringing fund to raising is to be done on private property. Laws Incomplete Highland Park has an ordinance which they had long been subjected. Another purpose was to assure a more equitable distribution of funds among the charities. controlling ‘solicitors,’ but the police consider only persons selling things to be solicitors. Since 1959 all of these have been asked to submit The Crusade was formed last year on an even larger scale, with all area Fund_and Chest groups joining except those in Deerfield, Wilmette, and Kenilworth. Stay Independent to be fingerprinted, according to City Clerk Robert Atteridge. But there is no penalty for refusal. Highland Park police also gen- _ But several organizations contin}ue to make the rounds on their erally hear raisers, Walker. own, including WTTW, United Cerebral Palsy, the Heart Fund, the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation, and the American Cancer Society. These groups insist that they can- about charity fund 1623 Sylvester PI., Highland Park. Softball games and swimming will start at 2:30 p.m. The 5 p.m. picnic will be followed reports from delegates the recent national at 6 by attending United World charities—thinking officials send back a Fanny Lazzar ~ they letter urging the charities to try to enter the United Fund or Community Chest. Those who insist on conducting their own campaigns are urged to tell police of their plans. iS — TIME’S A WASTIN'! NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard la Award WINTER SEASON AHEAD! They usually do, but if they don’t, The North Shore chapter, United World Federalists, will hold its annual picnic Sunday at the Everett When by need a permit to ring doorbells— write the city governments asking permission to conduct campaigns, both Deerfield and Highland Park In Deerfield, the two days are the American Legion Poppy Day and the Lion’s Club’s Peanut Day. Highland Park usually hosts the and tell us when they’re going to start a campaign,” Lt. Walker said. Picnic, Speeches for Sunday home, Deerfield and Highland Park each permit only two days on which. representatives of charities can use public streets and sidewalks to ask for money while most other North Shore suburbs allow as many as six tag days. according to Lt. Donald ‘‘We like them to come in United World Federalists Plan Millard While most independent groups solicit door-to-door, some sponsor Written Day and a Salvation Army = ERE ee Call Us NOW winnii on for... INSTALLATION: Federalists meeting in Washington, D.C. A marshmallow roast on the beach will follow the reports. Members and visitors planning to If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. attend the picnic may make reservations with Mrs. Miriam Booth, 1304 Edgewood Ln., and Mrs. S. Nordenberg, 235 Mary St., both of Glencoe; Mrs. Barbara Young, 617 Library Pl., Evanston; or Mrs. Everett Millard. REP AIRING: After hundreds of hours of time last winter it makes sense your system inspected. Let & check controls. Lubricate Fanny's SALAD DRESSING running to have us clean all parts Fanny's oe SPAGHETTI and do the... Both of these fine International awarded eee by the CLEANING: SAUCE a products ; Honors — Society © France! So important to your health and the heating efficiency. 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Autohauson We 272-7905 Provide Bonk > EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS i550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK er _ | Autohaus EXPRESSWAY August 17, 1966 "NO Financi E-}| EDENS TCR UFI GOR BETWEEN DUNDEE AND MERCEDES-BENZ WILLOW ROADS, 1543 Old MONEY RUOL@ CE ela DOWN -- FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" Open every day . | Y| 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 12 1 Noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested ID 2-0407 | Private rooms available for lord eons or dinners, business meeting weddings, anniversaries, sro tions, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100. Ww �eS Where — When —To Worship | | Deerfield Congregation Information Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 --a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 ky Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 _ Jewett Park Field House. a.m., | BAPTIST = Community _ Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. ElmerE. Davis. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. a Nursery facilities are provided. Church - school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. | High eSehip, school 6 p.m. and Midweek college service: Y.P. Fellow- Wednesday, - p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE D ‘First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday. Aug. 21: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ee viind.”’ Pxeercory facilities are provided. - Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 _ years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 ee Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; - daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; _ ‘Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. 3 . _ Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery tacilities are provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. 4‘EVAN GELICAL FREE Boe North Suburban Bo Address: 200 County Line Rd. eae son, The ‘Sunday eons | Rev. services: school: Midweek Richard 9, 11:15 A. Swan- a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday, "EVANGELICAL _ UNITED BRETHREN Bi Bethlehem service: | cilities are See a.m., ¢ 9:30 a.m. Nursery fa- | JEWISH j Beth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. | Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. be _ Friday service: held in members’ panes during summer sana The Rev. Herbert C. Peter- ES= {ntern: Jerome Egel. - Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Beech school: 9 a.m., nursery through perentt grade. ‘METHODIST Christ ype Sunday eaves pastor: ‘service: Larry 9:30 H. a.m. HilkeNursery | PRESBYTERIAN First 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. | | BEE Cs a Assistant pastors: The Revs. ni ke | Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick Wyngarden. | Director of Christian da Connors. education: Miss _ Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. x facilities are pas one Sunday. B:30, 9:30, 6:30, masses: 09 Pend ds (0) 7:30, 10, Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday, Aug. 21: 8, 10:30 a.m., sermon by the Rev. Carl A. Streufert. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. 0 py 0a Weekday masses: 2 Monday through Priday, 6:30, -8 «a.m: Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany - p,m. mass. Shore Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. - Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. PRESBYTERIAN UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Highland Trinity Highland CHRISTIAN First of Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Aug. 21: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Mind.’’ Church School: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 seaae ne “os except Sunday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Fridey 7 ce ‘9 p.m. 11:15 a.m., ng College fellowship: rovided, BapChurch school: nursery Wednesday: through 8 p.m. L. Ginsberg luach of Lakeside Dr. Wyngarden ids, Mich., this week He Sunday, Trinity Announces Address: JEWISH B’nai Torah - 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Highland to be from BSS OS Oeste . 1 : | Hope became Western Seminary in Pittsburgh and received an honorary doctor of divinity degree from the University of Dubuque in 1946. Dr. and Mrs. Wyngarden moved to Deerfield Monday. BETH OR Illinois that Affiliated with the Spiritual eee 32 13 lo OF Rd. Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Leader, Rabbi Daniel Friedman eanaan re ee ne ee JEWISH RECONSTRUCTIONIST CONGREGATION WILMETTE, ILLINOIS . * : HIGH ee ' cutecs HOLYDAY 1 : : SERVICES : Rabbi Emanuel S. Goldsmith — } LJ | Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nurs ery facilities are provided. Church eeheal: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. fi LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit ! Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. graduated R FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CONGREGATION OFFICE: 945-0477 at 631 Deerfield or Mr. Philip Gorchoff: 945-2770 2 p.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian ii is allowed Hebrew School Commences ...... kwae’s $ Depts: Religious School Commences .............Sept. Rosh Hashonah Services ............Sept. 14 & Yom Sou DONVICES cu 9's <'e's ud aces uso SEP 2 James Lincolnshire Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: Dr. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: Dr. Jules. Moreau. Curate: Dr. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday _ service: Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. was CONGREGATION Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday pee 6:30, 8 a.m. Pe oe arcane Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Panties now College in Michigan and did graduate work at New Brunswick and Drew Seminary, both in New Jersey. He did his seminary work at ‘assistant to the pastor at the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wyngarden, who has a son in the ministry, served in the Michigan pulpit 17 years. CATHOLIC St. which to Aid Pastor Dr. Frederick W. Wyngarden, former pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Grand Rap- H ighwood ROMAN Congregation (calendar) Deerfield, Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p Nursery facilities are provided at io: 48 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Joseph examines a Polish printed in Poland. The calendar is a memento of his recent tour of four Communist countries. Story on page 14. (Prior Photo) Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt.. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. a masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 12:15 p.m. = weenday Fraekee: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Park Christ, Park ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception SCIENCE Church Rabbi Park peerwene Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday, Aug. 21: 10 a.m., sermon, “Love or Domination,’’ by Dr. Charles Francis Nims. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Rd, and child care are provided. Address: 8:45, LUTHERAN EPISCOPAL 1558 Wilmot Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant P. Evangelical Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Address: James Redeemer Sunday ‘Zion son. Rev. CONGREGATIONAL ‘LUTHERAN pee _ Pastor: The Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. provided. Church school: 2-year-olds through sixth | grade, Ln. hevicJonn*-e. Pastor: 17:30 S adaréss: 801 Rosemary Ter. _ Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. | Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman | Steffenson. Sunday Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m. , Monday through Friday; 17:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Coleman. 10:15 a.m., all classes. service: Pp. 3.7 - 724 Elder “The Rt North St. Gregory’s _ Curate; North Suburban Synagogue Beth El CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: Pastor: Houlihan. Assistant for Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. ROMAN Congregation Reform UNITARIAN EPISCOPAL e : Lakeside Our purpose is to give information—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. 7:30 Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation is not listed in our directory. BAHA'I : Sought we ° ; i a Executive Vice President : : of Jewish Reconstructionist Foundation ' invites your participation 4 ‘ RIDGEVIEW HOTEL ... Main and Maple Streets i | ; 8 Evanston, For Bored Mime : 5 Information: Mrs. — AL Ene Illinois ' 3 Mrs. oe Levine 957-7538 il Mrs. ae eae 64-8486 ea eramaton) Mrs. Milton Mallin SU 7-1822 ——_“tenicoso) Masa tS As ee : + �Two Disadvantaged City Children Discover STOP WORRYING ‘Friendly Town’ in Deerfield Families’ Homes swim, and the Dahlstrom’s visitor, who is 11, has learned to ride a Deerfield is a “friendly town’— especially to at least two disadvan- taged city children this week. Mr. and Mrs. 1550 Hawthorn Mrs. Donald George Pl., Kangas, and Dahlstrom Mr. and of River- woods, who have children of their own, are participating in a church Friendly called program Town, suburban express to designed friendship toward under-privileged Spanish, Negro, and Appalachian white It is co-ordinated Chicago Missionary children. through Society the Central Casa and bike, something he had never had an opportunity to do. The Kangas’ little. boy spent Saturday at a farm. It was the first time he had seen farm animals. ‘Having sters will weekend. Both boys stay Family are through learning to been STOCKS a young- valuable BONDS * MIDWEST MEMBER Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard operating through Highland and filters and thermostats. Park and Deerfield churches since June 16. So far, five children have been guests of local families. If you have any problems, give us a call and * STOCK WILLIAM L. WENTE CO. HI 6-9225 874 GREEN BAY RD. EXCHANGE e- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA a 433-4500 -0@ - ] : 2DAY-ENI' We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. FUNDS MUTUAL ————— a a oe ——— let us worry about it. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment Ben Tyler this how has about heating, air conditioning The Friendly Town program has been EEELL. RUDMAN &Co- Service Agency. The couples picked up their 8and ll-year-old guests at their homes in Chicago Aug. 6. The youngsters underprivileged here experience,” Mrs. Kangas_ said. ‘““My neighbors and even strangers in the supermarket have been friendly and courteous.”’ S APARTMENTS al, uln SINCE HOMES 1884 mets 2 y S IA,, O Inc. OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D WEEF eerfield. Radio INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS (1430 ... 735 AM-103.1 Monday through DEERFIELD FM) . @ ROAD at 9:45 Phone: WI Quinlan Tysonim SS 5-3750 a.m., Friday HIGHLAND PARK Exquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscaped, wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths; family room; dining room; built-in stainless steel kitchen with eating area; 2Y%-car garage. A most unusual value at BANNOCKBURN| 6-bedroom, 3-bath custom-built Colonial split on 2+ acres. Designed and built for large family modern_ living; decorated in excellent taste. Rustic fireplace in 27’ family rm.; basmt.; 2-car gar. Prof. landscaped. ZONED FOR HORSES — 180’ riding ring. Prestige estate area. Walk to schools. Priced lower than cost. $63,700. $32,500. LINCOLNSHIRE Spacious rambling ranch o n beautifully wooded half acre in lovely area of fine living-dining rm. with paneled fireplace wall. Large homes. Slate foyer, huge air cond. kitchen. 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Cent. family rm. adj. to stream-lined Realistically priced home, will give fast possession. $42,500. gov be; ‘. oh WOODLAND PARK There’s a continental feeling to this cozy white Large living room with fireplace. brick cottage. landscaped, ‘dining room window wall overlooks property. All Formica cabinet kitchen, new last year. Woodland Park location; dead-end street. $23,900. painted Familywooded Choice DEERFIELD — NEW LISTING Handsome brick and rough-sawn cedar 4-bedroom home less than one year old. Huge master bedroom; dining room; Thermopane picture windows in family and living rooms; beautiful cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; close to schools, shopping, trains, pool. A buy at $35,500. August I7, 1966 WOODLAND PARK Traditional seven-room ranch of finest construction in a sylvan setting of beautiroom with fireplace; dining room Living trees. and ful landscaping, lovely lawns with bay. 3 bedrooms; f amily room; new ceramic bath; new gourmet kitchen; powder room. Nothing but the best at $39,900. ~ LAKE FOREST Custom-quality, new 2-story Colonial on lovely, large site. Center entrance plan. Paneled family room with fireplace; bedroom, master kitchen; fully equipped room; powder dressing room with ceramic bath, marble vanitory; 3 family bedrooms with ceramic bath. Colonial trim throughout. Outstanding value at $48,500. LINCOLNSHIRE A wooded Y acre is the setting for this luxurious red brick Colonial 3-bedroom, 2-ceramic bath ranch. There is a fireplace and lovely bay window in the living rm. Sep. dining rm.; beautiful paneled family_rm. off kitchen-thathas-everything. Excellent storage. Enclosed porch; brick een 900.” eye dbl. garage. Good schools, fast possession. 900, �Rabbi Reports on Treatment Of Jews in Communist of mission sponsored by the Central Conference of American Rabbis. The tour began July 11 and concluded Aug. 4. ‘None of us could have realized how bad it really was for Judaism in the Soviet Union,” the rabbi said. “The synagogues where we worshipped were the gathering places for the old, the halt, the retired with one prime goal in mind: to tell coun- The countries visited recently by a Jewish study mission had done a good job of erasing any hint of Jewish culture while at the same time retaining much of the deepseated anti-Semitism, the rabbi pensioners. of these Jews. tionally famous mown only as an government. “The Communist interna- Jewish writer, is a Russian or a Jewish religion assault seems triumphed,”. Rabbi Ukrainian. The average Jewish person, however, has his passport stamped ‘Jew’ in the space for on the to have Ginsberg said. Policy Needs Enforcing The official policy of the USSR is noting nationality. Twenty-two rabbis from throughout the country took part in the that anti-Semitism is a crime against the state. Members of Rabbi Ginsberg’s group, however, believe that the state has not Ship Brings ‘enforced the policy. The rabbi said that Jews in Moscow flocked around mission Bell of Church members, expressing wonder American them. Jews interested the mission can: Pres- byterian Church was unloaded last hurch’s sanctuary and tower -are ast into the sides of the bell. A erse from Romans is inscribed around its perimeter. 1 12 HOUR DAY 3 Pius 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT -———_ LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 21234) 4 have received only a vague promise that the printing of a prayer book will be allowed,’’ he said. Neither the the tallith luach (calendar) (prayer shawl) or are available in Russia. Polish policy toward Jews is a little more lenient, allowing the publication of the Hebrew calendar But Poland has few Jews who can benefit from the calendar. Now the 15,000 to 30,000 Jews remaining are leaving the country at a rate of about 1,500 each year. A press conference was held in Chicago last week by Rabbi Ginsberg as a first step toward implementing the goals of the mission. day regain his standing and will be able to worship the Lord fear of reprisal or ridicule. without He ste ste she ate ste ate ote BAe rat Mat Mat Mt M8 Me HP MS ofa Me ste ate ste ate a%e she ct ¢ eee ee of he he he She the She he + Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. national pressure, the ‘forgotten’ Jew of Eastern Europe will some YOU OWN A PORSCHE THE fe af of She She Oe e DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green Bay Perhaps, as Rabbi Ginsberg hopes, through publicity and inter- oho Oe # ~ % lovely colors. Before the German invasion, there were 3 million Semitic people in the nation. fe whe oe ot JOAN SUSAN With our staff enlarged we offer you better, faster service. Call us and see! FASTER COLORING, TOO! We have just installed the fabulous new photon process machine that is not only quick and comfortable but produces truer, softer shades. Let us amaze you in no time at all. REMEMBER... to register for our free stylin aee ‘hadeeos : 2 given “month. LER ‘ ee every O-Hfite-Callon 1438 OLD SKOKIE POS i ae Re Ce 4 HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking (vie * ROAD ET RIE Ce ER ee Ye ate aM RN MA : TEL. 432-0433 Me ohe-ate ale o%e a% o%s ole ake Me at, MA EONS MAS MGS Nhe Nhe He He He 95 ohe he eke ste ate s % a 0 ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST. tee Tae He 1% TALK OF THE TOWN—luxurious carpet by Lees. All wool pile. Deep, plush, full-bodied and resilient. 20 in Polish. ofe she ofe tt Bibles for Christians, while Russian Jews fe ofe het of the the and He in the foundry. Its diameter is 87 inches and circumference 22 feet. A traditional sketch of St. Peter and an architect’s rendering of the Jews allow literature He Mr. Wolfe also participated early this spring in the pouring of the bell at its foundry at Aarle-Rixtel, Holland. The bell was the largest ever cast she she he Se he tt. fe ae ofe ofe ofc ofe afe she she ale ofe afe she ofeate ofe ate ofe ake ofe ale ofe ole ofe ate ofe ake ate oke ob ate ote oke ate ole ale ote ate ate ste ote cle ste testestestectootecte ee EE RNIN EM EO Ge Oe ONES He bells from the ship’s hold at Shed 2. It will be stored at the harbor until the tower is finished sometime in September. eee week at Calumet Harbor. Pastor and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier and Elder and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, all of Deerfield, watched the lifting of the first of four tower American they of religious fe ofe 6 ® Inform example, she she she whe in First “For printing the te hang Deerfield study ‘Fewer Restraints” “Fewer restraints are put on Christians than on Jews in the Soviet Union,” Rabbi Ginsberg said. WITH CURRENT WINS AT SEBRING, TARGA FLORIO, LE MANS, ELKHART LAKE AND WATKINS GLEN AMONG OTHERS. te bell to the sur- prisingly vigorous. He of the said in in Mos- church the 9%-ton Ginsberg that Church the Hs A tower Rabbi were found He Aleichem, and ole ofe ake ste ste steate ate ste ctectestectecteche tet ON ee He He ® Sholom a cow Jewish study group a Baptist SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE, BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES. EET were most see The Reform attended EE people that we One Rabbi in Moscow Moscow, with a population of 6,335,000, has five synagogues and one rabbi. The city of Highland Park has five rabbis. The decline of Judaism in Russia is not due to prohibition of attendance at synagogues, the rabbi explained. ‘‘It is the whole educational system, the climate of opinion—the single method toward success in political or economic life— which relegates any religion to those too old to matter to the @ Visitors to Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland, now a national reminder of German atrocities, are informed on a plaque that 4 million people died there. There is indication did youth, or a young married couple, or even anyone in vigorous middle age,’ the rabbi continued. explained. These were among the findings of the group with which Rabbi Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism toured the Soviet Union, Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Some examples upon which these conclusions were based were offered by Rabbi Ginsberg: no Rarely @ Remind the Soviet government that world opinion is aware of minority group treatment. ake oNe ake ake ale ale ote fe ate ate aleate these nt Hho oe ae ahs ake ake ake ae how that EEE about ® Let Russian Jews know Americans of their faith care. ae Sar’) world Communist: countries. ae the tries treat Jews. situation in COME TAKE THE Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide Bank EDENS Financing IN WHEEL SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 20S eI ia ir Ginsberg Od L. Re Joseph ALL PURE WOOL PILE Ot Rabbi Highland Park has returned from a tour of four Communist countries Areas August 17, 1966 �2 Area Men omble e SES . BBG UU Receive Posts = Commission to Study or A Deerfield man and a Highland Park man have been named to state posts by Gov. Otto Kerner. Milton Bram, 516 Deerpath Ct., Deerfield, was appointed to the Automation and Technological Progress, and Ferd Isserman Jr., 900 Stonegate Dr., Highland Park, was named to the Private Business Schools Board. | Mr. Bram, president of Milton Bram and Associated, Inc., a creative marketing and advertising agency, is a member of the American Marketing Association of Industrial Deerfield mittee. Mr. Human Isserman Relations is an Com- advertising account supervisor with J. Walter Thompson Co. A former chairman of the Chicago Federated Advertising Club seminar and the Lake County Registration Council, he is a member of the Highland Park of Commerce board. with Flap Pocket styling oe ae ee ict TE Area students at Robert Morris Junior Coliege in Carthage hear an exp!anation of strip mining from Larry Fitch, superintendent of the Truax-Traer mine. From left are Janice C. Levin, Highland Trabert, Deerfield; and Nellisa J. Lewis, Highland Park. Chamber Twenty-seven people joined the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church recent communion services. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier entertained the group Aug. 2 in their home. The new members are Mrs. Gary Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Robert Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Borland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. James Fairhead. Also joining the church were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Molloy, Miss Sharon Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Arner, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Washburn. E Highland Isserman and Mrs. Samuel Churchwomen Park Man Reid, Walter B. Taibleson of Highland to Collect Park has been elected vice president of finance, treasurer, and controller of National Can Corp., Chicago. Mr. Taibleson, 849 Highland PIl., has been with the firm since 1958. He had been controller and took on the duties of vice president upon the former vice president’s death. The Episcopal Churchwomen of Highland Park’s Trinity Church will collect items for the silent auction portion of their Sept. 16 and 17 rummage sale at a “coffee klatch” at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the church. Other rummage for the sale can be contributed at the church parish hall weekday mornings. SPORTS SHOP fords and dress denims. $7.00 Cobey’s 478 Central ® Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights nn KNOW By Abe = The zingy-est look Fell What's the farthest a man can throw a football? . . There's no official record but one expert says that under game conditions the farthest a pro quarterback can throw the ball is about 70 yards... But in practice sessions without any lineman charging and with plenty of time to get set, some passers in football history such as Jack Kemp and Kenny Washington have been reported as being able to throw more than 80 yards... And some players say Rudy Bukich, now with the Bears, once threw a ball 100 yards in the air. of the season LUSH RABBIT | FUR COATS 143 INCREDIBLY ke * Get Here's an oddity about horse racing you may not have known . - Did you know that every thoroughbred AT SAVINGS! ¢ CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES e SHORTS e T-SHIRTS e SOCKS e FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT ANGIE 644 Central Ave. Highland August 17, 1966 Park SPORTS SHOP 432-7333 race horse THE FELL COMPANY Winnetka — Glencoe Park with the | PRICED new, young, lively look in furs! Swingy, : natural and dyed rabbit fur —the softest, cuddliest fur] imaginable! It’s a delightful [| fluff of fabulous flattery! in the world must be able to trace its pedigree straight back to one of just 3 horses . . . Every thoroughbred that races anywhere today is descended directly from either Byerly Turk, Darley Arabian or Godolphin Arabian . . . Those 3 horses, from the Middle East, and known for their speed, were bred some 250 years ago to 3 English mares known for durability — and that was the start of the breed we know today as the thoroughbred. ee i bet you didn't know that we HAVE the official New Trier gym outfits at our Glencoe & Winnetka stores. Highland E ima Hat) You DIDN'T 5 and Items for Silent Auction Geis Vice Presidency ANGIE'S Mr. tion. Available in a select choice of fine-combed ox- BET Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christofferson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clauson, Mr. Toby 27 Join First Presbyterian at Mr. Bram Park; Tailored to perfection .. . tapered to propor- Ko Association ip the Advertisers. He also is chairman of Northern Illinois Citizens for Democracy. He is a former chairman of the AAA al JUULURUSONANEONNEEUGAULUOOEEUAGLUUEUEUAOEOATAL and Marvelously warm—wonder- : fully strong and long wearing! Incredible, breath-taking low at this Minna Hart price! , Save Sn 10% Wunnelka S Mohland Park on any coat purchased -#: in August — 7 lina tar �Small Firms Profit . Tee s SCORE Winter Airs Scholarship Fund May Be the Answer a Sta To Business Owner’s Prayer _ | By MARGARET HERGUTH. A group of Chicago-area Ted Winter of Highland Park, president of a Chicago corporation, has announced the establishment of a scholarship and loan fund to aid University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus. Mr. Winter lives at 223 Linden Park PI. needy area. Chicago PLANS SUPPER MEETING Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order Scholarships totaling $1,000 will be awarded annually by the Regensteiner Corp., Chicago lithographers, to three students at the of Eastern Star, will have a potluck students. from the supper tonight meeting in followed the by a 7:30 Highland Park Masonic Temple. executives, some retired and | some still active in business, are looking for work. - They are looking HOME OF THE WEEK for “tyrouble-ridden” - industrial /and commercial firms that could use their management skill entirely -on a voluntary basis. Part of a | nationwide organization begun of Retired Executives. Want OPEN SUNDAY August 21st 2 to 5 in 1964, the group is an arm of the ‘Small Business Administration. It is called SCORE, for Service Corps . 600 to Volunteer (Rt. Riverwoods Road, Lake Forest; 22 to _ “The name is misleading,” says Charles Lappen of Highland Park, Riverwoods Rd., then North) On a | chairman of the Chicago chapter. A number of members—like Mr. Lappen who still is an active market‘ing consultant—are not retired but want to do meaningful volunteer | work. | The Small Business Administration classifies a small business as ZANDER -OMMEN. Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., one grossing $1 million in retail or service trades, or $5 million in Gl INC. Zp Deerfield; Telephone: wholesale businesses. But SCORE ‘clients gross far less million mark, say the prime 5 acre wooded site, this early American home has large living room with cheery fireplace, separate dining room overlooking a pond. All modern kitchen with breakfast space. First floor bedroom or den with adjoining bath. Screened porch, 3-4 bedrooms and 2 full baths on second floor. Large basement with partially finished family room makes this a choice home for the large family wanting country atmosphere and lots of space. Horses allowed ....$54,500 945-5700 than the voluntary consultants. are the “fringe business- 'es,” says one North Shore SCORE ‘member, often a one- or two-man About 500 Chicago-area businesses have been served by the 51 mem- side party to motivate him to do what he already realizes is neces- bers of the Chicago chapter, and lbetween. 20 and 30 cases are in process, said Mr. Lappen. sary, said Sydney Le Vine of Glencoe, a SCORE man still active Service Varies in his insurance business. man,” he explained, recalling a client in the shoe business, “but I recognize the error when a man uses bad methods of inventory. Also, the fact that a SCORE man might have spent 20 or 30 years in food processing, for example, does not hinder him from advising a plumbing contractor, volunteers in- and you sist. phy,’’ said Mr. LeVine. “By virtue of age, fet a member credit to a small-business owner, banks can recommend contacting SCORE—through members or the Small Business Administration in Chicago—to correct difficulties and/ or become eligible for a loan. | SCORE ~ 3 Ring Filler Paper # Ask us asour Gih@ Fipe volunteers do not prom- ise instant success for companies in rouble. In fact, sometimes a volunteer, or team of volunteers, suggests : 2 & 3 Ring Binders dissolving a small com- bany, as was done in the case of a. man who operated an unsuccessful ire business. Can’t Always | “Sometimes Help you can help them and sometimes not,” says Mr. Ka ufmann. And sometimes a smallbusiness owner just needs an out- ate & % te f Y oe % Ke e te aye + ht ht ED td ate ahs ale ole ale ahs ake of be afe abe since last spring, is especially interested in contacting banks. Instead of flatly refusing Dots-and-Daffy. Sheer nylon wafer-dot bra; Padded. Unpadded. Matching panty girdle. Colors, both, yellow, green and pink dots on white. Padded Bra $5.00, Unpadded 432-0567 Te ohooheseste rte rte 1783 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Bra $4.25, Panty $7.00. From the new Plaza 8 collection by Perma-Lift. fo Park, 2.98 3.25 2.49 1.49 7.69 89 1.49 Keka clostecheshackech he ake ake a8 ahe she ale ale zation’s services known in their various communities. | Alfred Kaufmann of Highland Special ate ote ste ote ste ote ste ate ate ote ake ate ake ste ale MGS MG 968 MAt MGS She Hae Nhe Oh Whe The He He He He Reg. Fees $450 $5.50 $3.98 $2.00 $11.98 H.P. ad $149 500 Sheets tae $1.75 ae OG an expensive Management consultant—SCORE members try to make the organi- fe ofc ohe nha ole oe ENG the small-business man often is reluctant to seek outside help—or to hire eer a enlisting manpower. Its principal: problem is finding ‘‘clients.’”’ Since to small to you) oe ole of ww S (It should happen exposure to other businesses, develop a successful philoso- Harboe oe esd oeste sto seat oteatenteobntestootecfoofeatonfodestenftertenfestestenestenteofeste af oestertentecteete ote! | Unlike many volunteer organizations, SCORE has no difficulty HAPPENING experience, EE SCORE volunteer might make PILAZA, AWILD YOUNG UNDER-WHIMGSYIS ‘You’re advising only about the things that are obviously wrong,” says Mr. LeVine. ‘I’m not a shoe Me ate ate ate ate ate ate a® A one visit to a client, or consult over a period of months—touching perhaps on inventory, bookkeeping, or hiring procedures. The average ease is closed after one to three visits, said Mr. Lappen. > The secret of success, according to one SCORE volunteer: “I treat a client like a customer .. . command his respect. . . and work like a nut.” (Howard Fochler Photo) business that is just beginning and néeds sound management advice. ate ate Me o%e x. ee SF . | These er. Grande 654 i Central Highland Pavilion Ave. Park, Illinois 432-1300 Lay esto ofoeotertosfeobooecto atone teste ateofeectestesfonfoofeoecfeafeafeofeofeeoteefeafeofeofetecfeafeafeae ‘ ;* ee Ford. © pepe August 17, 1966 — x fraes �INCLUDES JUNIOR GARDENERS ] THE-RUSTY. North Shore Men’s Garden Club Plans Show For Exhibitors at Recreation Center Aug. 27 Programs The 26th annual flower show of the North Shore Men’s Garden Club will be held Aug. 27 and 28 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The show, the largest listing all rules and tips on exhibiting are available at Craftwood Lumber Co., Deerfield Lawn and Garden Supply, Evans Garden and Pet Supply, and the yearly Highland Park Recreation Entries will be accepted to 10 a.m. Saturday. Show Center. from HINGE e PAINTINGS GIFTS 945-7757 826 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD, iL ANTIQUES 7 hours are 2:30 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. e project of the club, is open to any exhibitor. Exhibitors from all over the Midwest have entered the show in previous years. Trophies are awarded in all plant, flower, and vegetable classifications. The main areas of competition are annual, perennial, fruit, vegetable, begonia, rose, dahlia, gladiola and arrangement. Junior gardeners under urged to exhibit Separate this in trophies group 16 the are are show. awarded in flower, fruit, to vege- Carol Lutz Tours Europe With Teens mister) Carol Lutz, daughter of Deerfield businessman Fred Lutz, is on a STAG SHOP three-week tour of Europe with a troupe of 43 other winners of the Talented Teens finals. Miss Lutz will perform a C2 Bee mrs se) table and arrangements categories. solo dance from the hit musical “Funny Girl.’’ The troupe will give shows in England, France, West Germany, Austria, Holland, and Switzerland. suggests Recently Miss Lutz also _performed in McCormick Place at the Montgomery Ward Exhibit for the a course in Teen-age The World Lutz good Fair. family lives in grooming Lake Forest. Mr. Lutz operates the Lutz Construction Co., Inc., in Deerfield. eg New Arrivals PREUSKER—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Preusker, Buffalo Grove, Ill., a daughter, Michelle Kathleen, June 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Meyer, formerly of Deerfield, Alwin and Mr. and G. Preusker, 2870 Mrs. This is the Cricketeer Total Look! Award winning coordinates for young men Sanders _ Rd., Northbrook. RAMMELT—Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rammelt, 799 Lincoln Av., Winnetka, a daughter, Anne Elli- Cricketeer knows how to put ott, July 29 in Evanston Hospital. an outfit together that really Grandparents looks like an outfit. A handsomely styled sportcoat, contour shaped slacks and a sweater. And, they’re all perfectly coordinated in color, fabric are Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Elliott, 1107 Linden Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rammelt of Evanston. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Albert Ransom, 1107 Linden Ave., Highland Park, and Mrs. A. Lynn Elliott of and texture to look better Bloom- than any outfit you’ve had on field, N.J. before. Cricketeer has won the Caswell/Massey Fashion Award for coordinates two years running. It’s unmistakable. It’s the Cricketeer “Total Look”. |WECOLATOR Cog-Drive Home Elevator EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS COMPLETELY SAFE STYLED TO FIT ANY DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY INFORMATION Ct WECOLATOR OF CHICAGO, 55 E. WASHINGTON, August 17, 1966 ie. Be sler/2 STAG SHC DEDICATED 372-7783 CO. INC. CHICAGO 659 CENTRAL e HIGHLAND PARK TO e THE MAN 433-0755 ON CAMPUS �ete ee Se ee eT ee ee eS Oe Oe ee ee ee ee Lee Ye ee ee ee ee ee i Ai i in i ie ~ You are invited to a party honoring the bride-to-be . . . r i ll hh i en Fy lt Ce ee ee ewwewweweewwwwwwvuvwewve een SL ee ere ae ee ee a 1 Custom Gives Wa Vy ‘To Novel Themes For Area Showers > Local brides-to-be no longer drown in | showers of dozens of towels, dishcloths, and sheets or pots and pans. - The traditional shower By SHIRLEY GORDON has been updated | by area hostesses to provide brides with unusual, yet practical gifts—like trading stamps, shiny garbage cans, and Christmas | tree ornaments. Occasionally the bride even receives some counsel. | “When your husband comes home at | night, be sure there’s a pot of water boiling merrily on the stove, even if you walked in | five minutes ahead of him, so he’ll think his little bride has spent the day preparing his | dinner.’ | Thus read the advice printed on a beautifully wrapped package opened by a ‘Highland Park bride-to-be at a recent advice shower, one of the latest ideas in unusual ‘parties. | In the search for an unusual twist, | Highland Park and Deerfield hostesses have | given around-the-clock showers. Each guest ‘is assigned to bring a gift appropriate for |a specific time of day. Mid-morning hours a have inspired breakfast-in-bed trays, | and brooms, and “The Prophet.” see > gs acs z mops ; ssign Rooms n the same vein, hostesses Ian have dis- Shand covered the ‘furnish a bride’s first apartment”? shower with invitations which assign |a different room of the house to each guest. Photo |One woman was stumped only momentarily by “reception hall,” before selectinga handsome umbrella stand for the honoree. Be, | Other special showers ment parties tallies, ideas. and include entertain- with games, unusual bridge decorations and cards, menu Invitations to a paper and cleaning supply shower for Miss Rachel Weisbard of Highand Park, who will marry Warren Jacobs Sept. 4, were written on brown paper bags hich were folded over, stamped and mailed. Guests were asked to bring paper for quick dinners from shelf. cans on the pantry Robinson, shower hostesses is Mrs. Jack Pincus, cofounder of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Several years ago when Miss Nancy Goldstein of Highland Park, now Mrs. Alvin Gorman of Deerfield, was engaged, Mrs. Pincus gave a treasure hunt shower. The guests arrived early and hid their gifts in various parts hiding places | Getting paper and were tied with ribbon streamers to a chandelier above the buffet table. here of the from the brunches, any hostesses have all-girl luncheons, arranged atmosteas, evening par- es for the bridal couple, so that the husds could be feted at prenuptial parties. His and hers or Noah’s ark showers are popular, with guests bringing gifts in pairs. Monogrammed towels, salt and pepper shakers, and _ scissors are among the sents received by area couples. Iso popular for couples is the bar shower. fn addition to martini inner liqueurs, the mixes bride-to-be and after- frequently receives exotic wines from around the world accompanied by recipes for wine-cookery. arbecue parties also invite originality— id humor. While the bridegroom is feted with chef’s hats, aprons, grills, and long nandied cooking implements, the bride gets Ba Ives for burns, tranquilizers, and recipes was the guest of honor One of Highland Park’s most imaginative — kitchen shower in the Northmoor doilies, napkins, and other less glamorous, but necessary items. away The former Miss Mary Frank of Highland Park, the spring bride of Forrest G. When engaged of the house. were written Clues to the on patterned the Pincuses’ son, Ted, to the former Miss Donna became Forman of Milwaukee, Mrs. Pincus felt she would not be violating the rule which does not permit a family member to give a shower when she invited her closest friends and their husbands to a dinner party. Enclosed with the invitations were sheets of heavy, hand-decorated paper to which the women were to paste a snapshot of themselves and write their favorite recipe. The recipes were returned to the hostess who bound them into one handsome volume, creating a priceless cookbook for the new bride. Whenever Mrs. Ted Pincus, who now lives in Glencoe, uses one of the tried-andproved recipes of her mother-in-law’s friends, the lady’s smiling face encourages her. at a Country Club given by Mrs. Milton Klein of Highland Park and Mrs. Gabe Joseph of Glencoe. When the guests sat down to luncheon, they found a kitchen utensil at each place. The result? One guest had to eat her luncheon from a muffin tin, another stirred coffee with a wooden mixing spoon, someone ate salad from a casserole dish, and yet another guest had to utilize a strainer to eat her food. Miss Smith F eted A recent June bride, the former Miss Elizabeth Ann Smith of Highland Park, was honored at a kitchen shower prior to her ee to Robert Lawrence of Buffalo, cYs “Betty ; got everything a modern bride thinks she needs in her kitchen,” said her mother, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith: “She even received an electric corn popper.” Other kitchen shower ideas have included pantry parties, with the bride’s first cabinets being completely stocked with canned goods, cereals, and tinned pate de foie gras, and recipe showers with recipes attached to proper utensils or ingredients. Whimsy and sentiment prevailed at a shower given for the former Miss Faith Kelley of Bannockburn, who married Strat- ford Morton Macfarland Dick last winter. of Kenilworth gave Mrs. David an evening Christmas tree party, to which the men also were invited. Each guest brought a Christmas tree ornament which was attached to a tree the hostess provided. When Mr. and Mrs. Dick trim their own tree this Christmas, each ornament will bear a monogram or design to remind thoughtfulness. them of a friend’s A champagne luncheon in Mrs. Robert Ramsay’s Deerfield home, with Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson as cohostesses, was given for the same bride with a blue theme, the bride’s favorite color. Guests were instructed on blue invitations, to bring only blue gifts and the Ramsay home was decorated with blue cherubs, blue flowers, and blue table linen. In spite of innovations, bridal showers follow years of unwritten etiquette tradition. Only guests who will be invited to the wedding are invited to showers, and then rarely to more than one for each bride. The bride’s and the bridegroom’s mothers ways are included on the guest lists. al- And there’s still another tradition. At each shower, no matter what the gimmick, one of the “old brides” wistfully looking on is bound wish to turn to her they would give neighbor showers and say, “I for women who have been married 20 years. I sure could use some pretty new linens (or dishes, or kitchen utensils, or lingerie).”’ August 17, 1966 �Homebound Project olunteers Entertain rea Handicapped t Poolside Party By SHIRLEY brought to the first gathering,” he said, pointing to Oscar Schek of Chicago, a jolly looking man who was sitting in a wheelchair and sporting a colorful sombrero. GORDON “Get out of the way, you lazy girls. Can’t you see I’m trying to get some work done around here?” scolded a uniformed man. He was a volunteer from “Soon he learned not to be selfconscious about his handicap. Now Great Lakes Naval. Training Center, who was setting up luncheon tables. The “lazy girls’ who giggled at he participates and has more Dan said. his remark were wheelchair-confined members of the Chicago Home- Offers bound Project. They Mrs. were among 63 guests, handicapped adults, at the third Many generally their rooms are by. “Yesterday I walked con- Other their volunteers assisting terly news letter, which items tion programs. capped and homebound. in- presented contributed by handi- A therapy for is the swimming the handi- program Jackson and Jimmy Gines, both of Chicago; Peggy Noble of Lake Forest; and Al DeVita of Chicago. From left, standing, are Dan Baumle of Glencoe and Mrs. Lawrence Aronson of Deerfield. Salyards Photos Mrs. John Thomson (center) of Highland Park pins a flower on Dan Baumle of Glencoe before he receives his giftwrapped lunchbox from Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, hostess for the annual pool- side party of the Chicago Homebound Project. August 17, 1966 she looking woman, is swim. a slim, fragile- she is able to lift patients from their chairs, them into the water, and lower swim with them. Mrs. Aronson heated Park, : with. You never see them whe they’re not smiling and pleasant,’ she said. ‘‘They are also so busy worrying about each other,” she added “they never seem to have time ta worry about themselves.” ‘“‘My father was handicapped and I noticed the kindness with which Chicago Homebound Project guests chat while volunteers serve hot consomme before lunch. From are Andy Although patients with structors. left, seated, handicapped Seeks Facilities Mrs. Aronson took the Navy water survival course and has worked with the Red Cross and the Lakes Recruit Training Command along with Chicago swimming in- Glencoe Park District pools to help Deerfield, is especially involved in the swimming program. he was treated. I hoped that someday I could help others as he was helped,”’ Mrs. Aronson said. in Chicago Park District pools. The program was developed by the water survival team of the Great in the chair he was major and and, like Mrs. Lawrence Aronson of raising, publicity, and rehabilitation capped demonstration Mrs. John Thomson of Highland Park is a new volunteer this year contains the a water ballet. programs. only when discussing the project. talk at all when Mrs. Charles Kaufman (left) of Winnetka and Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Highland adjust a sombrero for Oscar Schek, Chicago Homebound Project luncheon guest. Survival team members were special guests at the party and The women said volunteers still are needed to assist with fund- Canes. Among those present at the party was Dan Baumle of Glencoe, who moves about with canes. Glib and merry, with a quick humor, Dan moved from group to group, tossing compliments to the women, teasing the men, and speaking seriously wouldn’t to cluded Mrs. Charles Kaufman of Winnetka, a charter member of the project. She co-ordinates the quar- assist with recreational rehabilita- ‘“‘That old gentleman of my neighbor’s.”’ Volunteers, many of them former Homebound members themselves, With also a contri- Mr. Schek grinned and announced | proudly, handicaps. Moves of Lake buted her home and pool each the three years for the party. This is the social event of the year for the guests, victims of arthritis, multiple sclerosis, muscular distrophy, and other crippling to Pool Olmstead hand to Mrs. Bensinger, charter member, who has singer’s Highland Park estate. diseases. Home, Conway Forest, project founder, attended the festivities and gave a helping all annual poolside party held on the grounds of Mrs. B. Edward Ben- fined in all our activities fun than anyone,” . Mrs. Kaufman is seeking or indoor pools homes in the agreed. “Our aim is to try to help these people discover they can do things Highland Park-Deerfield area to be used by the patients. they never thought they could,” she She also takes patients from their homes on lunch and shopping expeditions and other outings. something for someone else.’’ “The the handicapped project are members wonderful to said. “One way to do this is to ge beyond their own needs and da of And while the volunteers are helping the handicapped achieve this goal, they, too, are doing be something for someone else. �Women Hear Benefit Plans Mrs. John Sheldon Frederick S. Verink Highland Park at last luncheon at Onwentsia Elizabeth Arden-Cradle Mrs. Sheldon and will model in the 17th to be held Oct. 11 in Hilton Hotel. A former of the 10 and Mrs. represented Wednesday’s Club for the benefit. Mrs. Verink annual show the Conrad co-ordinator auxiliaries which help support the Cradle Society, Mrs. Sheldon serves on the board. Mrs. Verink, a model for the first time this year, will represent the Winnetka Auxiliary. At the preview luncheon, Mrs. Walter H. Stuckslager of North- field, who once again will be the fashion show commentator, read a message from Elizabeth Arden who annually Mrs. Peirence F. McClure of Highland Park ane4 Seif Ozawa, ticle ‘Director of the Ravinia Festival Association help young fans blow up their “I Love Ravinia” balloons following Welfare Society Committee Children’s Concert. The series will close Saturday with a performance by the New York City Ballet. Will Meet for Luncheon The Miss Leopardi, Mr. Campagni Vi ed in Highwood Ceremony 'Miss Mary Jane Leopardi and Richard Nello Campagni were mar- ried in a June 4 ceremony in St. James Church, Highwood. The Rev. Francis Cimarrusti officiated at the 11:30 ceremony. | The bride is the daughter of Mr. bnd Anthony Mrs. Leopardi, and shocking car- ried pink and white roses. Timothy Cioni of Highwood, was the best man and Marvin Baker and Sarge Ori, both of Highwood, brunch followed in St. of the Mrs. Smith is chairman of the luncheon committee, which includes field, Mrs. and Earl Mrs. Highland Park. day Mrs. are Palmer, Walter Hostesses Palmer, DeerEyles, for the and Mrs. James Hall The wed- Highland Park. ceremony. the Committee George Lillie, Mrs. Walter Buchroeder, and Mrs. Jack Castle, all of ushered. A Junior Highland Park—Ravinia Infant Welfare Society will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Harold Smith, 1171 Beech Lane, Highland Park. and Georgette pink Blackis in are parents the bridegroom’s ding dinner and reception was held Mr. and Mrs. Nello Campagni, all - in the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel. Highwood. The couple is living in Highland Park after a honeymoon in Florida The bride were a floor length and Nassau. (Bronson Coles Photo). Bown of Alencon lace and silk prganza. Her four-tiered veil was caught to a headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of roses and white orchids. Miss Carmen Leopardi was her — sister’ s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. h arvin Baker of Highwood, and Miss Jean Rafferty of Highland Park. Julie Campagni of Highwood, land Donna Joe Rafferty of High- land Park, were the flower girls. The attendants wore gowns of DAR League Schedules Membership Party The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will hold its annual membership party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Burton Lipman, 418 Birchwood Av., Deerfield. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mary Lawrence, executive director of the ALMER COE Almer Specialists Chicago bureau. League members raise funds to support the bureau’s services which include treatment of emotionally-disturbed children and adoptive placements. Mrs. Park, Irving Coppel membership of Highland vice president, is handling reservations. ..... The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 Coe Eyeglasses Chapter Tells Schedule The North Shore Chapter of DAR has the announced program plans for will Events season. coming begin with observance of Constitution Week, Sept. 17 to 24. Speakers include: October—Frank Woolley of Na- CHECK YOUR CHILDREN'S EYES NOW BEFORE THEY GO BACK TO SCHOOL November—A talk on American Indians will be given by Mrs. William C. Baldwin of Berkeley, Ill. She is the DAR state chairman of conservation. December—Mrs. librarian at the Braced frames for your children's precious eyes . . - are practically indestructible. Virtually unbreakable lenses in plastic . . . or: glass that is guaranteed shatterproof. Lenses carefully tested and hardened before they're inserted into the frames. To guard against loss we will etch your child's name and phone number inside the temple. E. V. Lake, a Waukegan Public Library, will review ‘Memory of a Long Christmas.”’ Serving on the chapter’s program committee are Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland Park and Mrs. James Petersen, Mrs. Erwin Jordan, and Mrs. Norman Erskine, all of Other North members are Dieterle of B. UH. Deerfield. Northbrook, The Woman’s Society of World Service of the Bethany Methodist and E.U.B. Church will plan their fall schedule at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson Sr., 604 Broadview Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Claude Brown of HighPark, president, Almer Coe’s 80th Anniversary Special! Mrs. Will Plan Fall Schedule land CONTACT LENSES 25% Off Regular Prices | Shore committee Mrs. H. Robert George O. Strecker of Glencoe, and Mrs. Willard Kates of Winnetka. \ Mrs. John Sheldon (right) fe Highland Park, checks deiatte for the Oct. 11 Elizabeth Arden fashion show with Mrs. Thomas A. Garrett of Lake Forest, president of the Country Shore Chapter of the Cradle in Children's perville, an attorney, will speak on the national defense program. Mr. and Mrs. Campagni_ wh. vi Society. (Salyards Photo). morning a recent Saturday picks up the tab for the benefit. Mrs. Frank Casey, 1044 thorn Lane, Northbrook, charge of ticket sales. will preside. Sophisticated | Simplicity hs, pte a7 Sb Secage SF€azel Baxter 567 Lincoln Winnetka, Ave. Illinois A\mer MAIN STORE... (PTICIANS | 10 N. MICHIGAN, 1629 Evanston... Highland Park . . . 1923 Sheridan Golf Mill Center Old Orchard Eye Physician CHICAGO Orrington Road Randhurst (M.D.), Prescription Opticians. Bring in Your Doctor's Prescription — Charge It! August 17, 1966 �Board to Honor st | Winnetka | Lake Fore Western 818 Elm. Mannequins The Presbyterian-St. 504 M Luke’s Hos- pital Woman’s Board will honor the mannequins who will model in this year’s fashion show with a luncheon at noon tomorrow. Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1315 N. Lake Rd., Lake Forest, will be hostess for the annual event. the The Keith home.designed by the late David Adler, is noted for its Fe : i outstanding landscaping and gardens. The 40th annual fashion show will be held Sept. 28 in the Medinah Temple and will follow the ruby anniversary theme. Mrs. Keith served on the original show in 1927. ‘Festival of Colour’ Will Be Saturday Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. (center) chairman of the Alcove Gift Shop of Highland Park Hospital, assures Mrs. G. F. Baer, Glencoe (left) and Mrs. Robert Sorg, Deerfield, that tomorrow’s tea in her Highland Park home will be a gala event. The tea will celebrate the 15th anniversary _ of the Woman’s Auxiliary gift service. France to Color Grapes from the Highland Park gardens of Mr. and Mrs. James Marks will help create the French decor for “Champagne Saturday with Joie De evening’s Vivre” to be held on the grounds of North Shore Congregation Israel. Tables, set with pale green linen, will have centerpieces of miniature white trellises entwined with green and purple grapes and candles set into champagne glasses. More than 750 guests will be served a French menu, planned (Salyards A “Festival of Colour” dinnerdance will be held Saturday evening Photo) in Exmoor ‘Joie De Vivre’ their recent vacation in France. Later, there will be dancing and entertainment by comedian Sam -Highland Park Adolph affair dancing at 9 p.m. with will to “The Thunderbirds,” followed by a midnight supper. The members of the evening’s the Ballenger, and Mr. Neison Harris. women splashed theme colorful is garb taken of the Northwest Suburban College in floor-length with bright shifts, all colors. Committee members planning the event include Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vignocchi of Deerfield. © Stephens College Alumnae Stephens 700 Vine guests—the men in blazers and the overseers committee include Mr. and Mrs. Donaid N. Mann, Mr. and and Mrs. Club, begin from Levinson. Mrs. Country St., Highland Park. The invitation-only to Entertain Alumnae of Wall of Deerfield and Laurel Bucky, sponsor a Lynda will meeting for new and returning students Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 3 of p.m. in the home Mrs. John Roche, Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- . 3141 Walden Ln., Wilmette. mond Marks of Highland Park, coArea young women who plan to chairmen of the party, have Fox, Judith Gurnick, and Beth Stein, all of Highland Park. around Boef Champignon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cummings brought back menu ideas from enter Stephens include Deborah Dates to Remember TODAY Jewish Children’s Bureau, North Suburban League—Membership party, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Burton Lipman, 418 Birchwood Av., Deerfield. TOMORROW Highland p.m., home Park. Park Hospital Auxiliary—Fifteenth of Mrs. Norman Vance anniversary Jr., 1540 Hawthorne tea, 2 to 4 Lane, Highland Luke’s Hospital Woman’s Board—Luncheon for Presbyterian-St. models, noon, home of Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1315 N. Lake Rd., Lake Forest. Trinity Church, Highland Park, Episcopal Churchwomen—Coffee klatsch to collect items for silent auction, 10 a.m., in the church, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park. SUMMER CLEARANCE Just in time for _back to school values SUNDAY 8 p.m., Trinity Lutheran ace Church, Algonquin f 20% to 70% OFF $250,000 INVENTORY FABRICS FOR BY YOUR THE SHOPPING YARD OR CONVENIENCE — NO CUSTOM These bolts run from 20 yards to full bolts, but you may purchase what you want from 25 to 70% off. © Our entire fabric inventory is priced at 25% off during this event, in addition. e Custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery, made of the same above fabrics at a savings of, 20 to 70% for the fabrics, and by our talented craftsmen,at no increase MONDAY Ravinia Festival Association—Preview performance of ‘“‘Six Characters in Search of an Author,” preceded by 6 p.m. open-air supper, Ravinia Park. in labor prices. iP Bedspreads, 200 sample spreads, one of a kind, 3314% off. Bedspreads, brand sparkling new for fall, at regular national prices. “THE-RUSTY-HING Furniture, S greatest names in furniture, all 20%/ off during 8 this sale. ee ANTIQUES Welcome. It will pay you even if you have to drive 50 miles. wok GIFTS e PAINTINGS 945-7757 826 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD, ILL. August 17, 1966 i ed Se ee ee FINER MADE e For those who enjoy the fine art of sewing you may select at great savings from 7500 yds. of fine drapery and slipcover fabrics. Fifth Wheelers—Meeting, and Fifth Sts., Des Plaines. _ e ROENS PLAZTA—SHOPPING CENTER Wiimette, Alpine |-6006 led Trae I. 7-) BR 3-2550 �Area Dancer Choreographs Show By ANN FEUER A Highland Park woman who is a model, an actress, and-a dancer has done the choreography for the first American stock company presentation of ‘Funny Girl.”’ | Av,, Summit. McConnell (Mrs. Vernon P.) Taylor, 1355 Ridge Rd., has performed professionally on Broad-way—in “Can Can’’—and Appears The in Concert tiny dancer—she’s inches tall and weighs 106 pounds— has appeared in concert with the Theatre School, both in New York, and lessons in jazz dance from Matt Mattox and Peter Genearo, Carol Merritt Modern Dancers and and the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company. Limon, also in New York. Mrs. cludes Taylor’s study at background the _in- Metropolitan Mrs. Taylor She in modern includes dance folk from dance Jose among her interests, too, and is co-founder Combines Taylor Repertory has Workshop in Mrs. Taylor’s choreography critics despite the problems Candlelight’s small elevator stage presents. The show has been called the 5-year-old theater’s ‘‘most expensive and entertaining production to date.” Wife of a television director for NBC and mother of three youngsters aged 4, 5, and 7, Mrs. Taylor manages to find time for the things she thinks are really worthwhile. Of all her soft-voiced accomplishments, dancer enthusiastically of speaks the the most Children’s Dance Workshop, which she helped found last year. Dance Sponsored by the Urban Gateway Program of the Institute for Cul- Chicago, tural Development, professional dancers the group of demonstrates ballet, modern, and folk dancing in schools in Chicago’s economically deprived areas. oe is Stock In addition to performing at Candlelight Playhouse, she has had At the close of the performance, the adults teach the steps to volunteers from the audience. roles in stock company productions at Lambertville’s Music Circus in |New Jersey, at Cleveland’s Musicarnival, and at its Southern coun‘terpart, the Palm Beach Musicarnival at West Palm Beach. have the Demonstrates in including the Sid Caesar Show, the Firestone Hour, and Hit Parade. audiences for ‘Funny Girl’ has won praise from -andin New York television shows, Local also studied This year, she combined several of her talents when she wrote, choreographed, and directed the Northwood ORT show. toured appeared Dance Talents with the show’s national company. Mrs. Folk drama at the John Cassevetes Workshop in New York and voice with Barbara Garrison in Chicago. Opera Ballet School and the Ballet 5 feet 2% International Though dance is her main career concern, Eliza in ‘‘The King and I.” The musical comedy, which is still breaking box office records on Broadway and in London, is having an extended run at the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, 5620 S. Harlem - Joyce of the Trio. now defunct Music Theater and Tenthouse. : Mrs. Taylor’s roles have varied from Claudine in ‘‘Can Can’ to Louise in ‘‘Carousel’? and from Susan in ‘“Finian’s Rainbow’” to The wide-eyed youngsters, clapping their hands in time to the music, provide a kind of applause as acceptable to a performer as a Broadway audience’s. watched the blue-eyed blonde on stage at the At least Joyce Taylor thinks so. Radio personality Sig Sakowicz interviews choreographer Joyce McConnell Taylor during the fifth anniversary celebration of the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse. The Highland Park woman's dances are featured in "Funny Girl," hit show now at the Summit theater. �New York Ballet to Close Ravinia Season on Sunday The New York City Ballet complete a week of Sunday in Ravinia Park. will Charlene. Polite, Harry Frazier, programs Tom DeMent, Judith Mihalyi, James Way, and Robin Gammell. George Balanchine choreographed Depicting the characters in the play within a play are Richard A. all but one of the ballets to be presented during the Ravinia Festival engagement. Tonight the program features area premieres of two ballets, ‘Dim Lustre’ by Richard Strauss, choreographed by Anthony Tudor; and the Brahms-Schoenberg ‘‘Quartet.” Will Present ‘“‘Agon”’ Tonight’s program will also include “‘Agon’”’ by Igor Stravinsky. Principal dancers this week are: Suzanne Farrell, Melissa Hayden, | Patricia McBride, Mimi Paul, Violette Verdy, Jacques d’Ambroise, Anthony Blum, Conrad Ludlow, Nicholas Magallanes, Francisco Moncion, and Edward Villella. Soloists are: Gloria Govrin, Sara Leland, Kay Mazzo, Teena McConnell, Marnee Morris, Patricia Neary, Suki Schor- er, Bettijane Sills, Carol Sumner, Deni Lamont, Frank Ohman, Richard Rapp, Earle Siebeling, Kent Stowell, Roland Vazquez, and William Weslow. List Programs Programs for the week following: Tomorrow—Peter [lich Tchaikov- Glazounov’s ‘Saturday—Children’s matinee at 1:30 p.m., Tchaikovsky’s ‘‘Serenade,”’ Stravinsky’s ‘‘Agon,” and Kay’s ‘Stars and Stripes”; at 8:30, Strauss’ ‘Dim Lustre,’ Stravin- ‘‘Variations,’’ ward is directed by Ed- Hastings. This is the American tory Theaters first the Chicago area. Conserva- appearance in The performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Murray Theater in Ravinia Park. Plan Benefit A benefit Monday Search preview of “Six performance Characters of an Author” in will launch the theater season at Ravinia Park. The Ravinia theater fund benefit Rehearsing for their performance Saturday at The Sound Coffee House in Highwood are the Village School Singers and their director, Bob Gand Tchaikovsky’s “Pas de Deux,’’ and Bizet’s Symphony in C. Sunday—Tchaikovsky’s ‘“Serenade,”’ Webern’s ‘‘Episodes,’”’ and the Brahms-Schoenberg ‘‘Quartet.”’ Plan Public Opening of Deerfield. From left are Steve Weiss, Miss Jan Fischel, Miss Ellen Conedera, Mr. Gand, Bob Tinucci, Greg Klemm, and John Bahnak. Village School Group to Sing at The Sound will begin with supper at 6 p.m. After the performance a champagne party will be held on the lawn south of Murray Theater. Supper reservations may made by writing Mrs. be Ralph Falk The Village School Singers will perform Saturday night at The Sound Coffee House in Highwood. The singers will play and sing various types of American folk music, including contemporary, the ‘“Raymonda Variations,’ Stravinsky’s ‘‘Agon,’’ and Hershy Kay’s “Stars and Stripes.” sky’s don Thomas. The comedy II, Box 144, Lake Forest. are sky’s ‘‘Serenade,’’ Anton Webern’s ‘Episodes,’ and Georges Bizet’s Symphony in C. Friday—Alexander Dysart, Joan Croydon, Carol Teitel, Al Alu, Ted Sorel, Janis Young, Kevin McKenzie, Richard Wendy, Karen Holstein, Lori Ledner, and Ana Edler. Wednesday the company will present ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” by Bran- Local Artist Wins First Prize A Highland Park artist won first prize in category the print and drawing at the North Shore Art League’s annual Outdoor Fair in Hubbard Woods Park. Robert Baumgartner, 1775 Lake Av., earned the blue ribbon and $50 for his drawing, ‘‘Forest Scene.” Other top winners were Soojai (Mrs. O. Chong) Yoo of Skokie, in painting, and Jacqueline (Mrs. Richard H.) Cawley of Morton Grove, in sculpture. June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, received honorable mention. Jurors were William Laurie, art department faculty member at Barat College in Lake Forest, and Louis Mustari, art Lake Forest College. historian at Clavey Rd., The full-length film, produced in Germany in 1920, relates the legend of the rabbi of medieval Prague who, to save his people, brought the Golem, a robot, to life. of instruments unusual sounds for pro- the a wash tub and washboard. The singers, sponsored by the Village School of Folk Music in Deerfield, have performed at ‘‘It’s Here’”’ on Chicago’s North Side and The Loft in Old Town. The Sound, at 400 Waukegan Rd., is owned by Corinne (Mrs. Norbert) Gold, 673 Hill St., Highland Park. Conedera, 920 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods; Bob Tinucci, Rd., Bannockburn; trailerful group—guitars, five-string banjos, tamborine, harmonica, kazoo, and Deerfield. The group includes Miss Jan Fischel, 2244 Sheridan Rd.; Steve Weiss, 1773 Spruce Av.; Miss Barbara Betterman, 462 Ridge AV.; and John Bahnak, 1103 Hillcrest Av., all of Highland Park. Other members are Miss Ellen 2163 Sterling and Greg ‘ Solel Will Show Following the 8:30 p.m. services Friday, Congregation Solel will present a film, ‘‘The Golem,” in the 1301 A vides Klemm of Glenview. Congregation Synagogue at Highland Park. traditional, gospel, religious, and ragtime songs. Their director is Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Film A discussion of the film, led by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, follow the showing. PELICAN Home of will LAKE— the Muskie Great Fall Fishing Colorama Tours — Special Events Write: Chamber of Commerce Box D, Pelican Lake, Wis. 54463 The public opening of a month of plays by the American Conserva- tory Theater is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. begin with The “Six season will Characters in Search of an Author’ by Luigi Pirandello, with English adaptation by Paul Avila Mayer. Byron Ringland directs the repertory production, originally conceived by William Bell. The acting company will be portrayed by Scott Hylands, Austin Pendleton, Jacqueline Coslow, Two Groat Houses in Highland Park Both In East Ravinia with 4 Bedrms., Wal k to Everything! (cio arrangements CROUSUGSRESRCOGURCGSOASCRGDOLGOSECCEUSEGRSGUOCUEGSOSSECONSSGUESOCEECEROCGRULSIEGEIT, a specialty, in your ‘ BRAND NEW RANCH OF BRICK AND ROUGH-SAWED CEDAR SIDING The large living room and paneled family room overlook stone patio and private rear yard. Beautiful kitchen has built-ins and large breakfast area. Spacious entry is stonefloored. Master bedroom has dressing room and own bath. Three other twin-size bedrooms, bath and powder. room. Laundry on Ist. Central air cond. Plenty of attic and basement storage. $67,500. COMPLETE STOCK Oils — Acrylics — Casein Watercolors — Gouache Canvas — Papers — Inks Instant Lettering and Other Commercial Art Supplies. Information on uses of materials. "ART CENTER| i: mericana H}271 Waukegan 1, August . Rd., Northfield 446-4250 17, 1966 | Seymowr Wide selection of artificial flowers, CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL fruit, trees, foliage, imported European COMPLETELY REMODELED A big family room, with paneling and fireplace, and oversize 2-car garage have been added and the entire house has been rebuilt like new, including a brand new allelectric kitchen. A big living room, separate dining room, new powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 new baths, floored attic and full basement give plenty of living space. Excellent financing available. $59,900. HOMEFINDERS 362 Park Ave. container or ours. Ar GLENCOE GYrahanr Realtor 835-4455 containers, and unusual accessories 571 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA | Rg > hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 } 23 �Mr. and Mrs. Al Freid- man had Frank Lloyd Wright Ses : their Bannockburn home in 1960. The home, on 51/, acres at 200 Thornapple, ‘needs no maintenance, according to Mrs. Friedman. It is composed entirely of brick and glass, and all the _ interior walls are paneled. “Our home is very functional," she said. "We had Mr. Wright design it for us because my husband was dissatisfied with many of the houses he looked at. "Mr. Wright designed the four bedroom home from Mr. Friedman's _ specifications. The revised plans were completed several weeks before Mr. Wright died." This Frank Lloyd home, built in Comess Photos for George M. Millard was bought last January by Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Cohen. They moved into the fivebedroom home Aug. 9 after minor remodeling to the inside. Mrs. Cohen said they bought the home primarily because they liked it, not because it was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The house, situated on three quarters of an acre at 1689 Lake St., Highland Park, ‘Herb Wright 1906 was owned by Alfred E. Turner for about 20 years before the Cohens bought it. �11 Residents Play for Musical Five Highland and six from Park Teen-agers musicians Deerfield last week- Shore end played the accompaniment for the Summerset Players production of the musical comedy, ‘‘Bells Are Ringing.”” The 25-piece orchestra was conducted by William Caplin of Highland Park. Orchestra members from Highland Park are Wendy Caplin, Joanne Chester, Marty Jacobs, Carey Glazer, Bill Moss, and Jay Schlichting. Deerfield members are Eileen Babcock, Rick Neuman, Roger line Yerke. Conedera, Voight, Diane and Made- Highland Park Youth Gets area from CHANS WH TEAHOUSE | CANTONESE-AMERICAN North Shore’s University. this CUISINE First and Finest Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering | Service ? me e Delivery Service | e Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) He received a gold key at the institute’s graduation exercises. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Roseth, 412 Sheridan Rd., he will enter his senior year at Highland School crew, exceptional children in Lake Forest. The contribution usually amounts to $1,000. the National High School Engineering Foundation’s recent institute at High cast, a play and a musical to raise funds for charity. This year’s beneficiary will be the Grove School for Robert M. Roseth of Highland Park received an award for outstanding scholastic achievement at Park the orchestra, and directorial staff of the group which annually presents J Scholastic Honor Northwestern the entire North | form Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1908 Sheridan Road| Highland Park — | fall. Moraine On-The Lake Lotel OPEN to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities plus appetizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. SS FRIENDSHIP ean TERRACE POOLSIDE @ This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ ID 2- Goede. 2501 This home, built in 1902, is considered Mr. Wright's first prairie house design. It was built for Ward W. Willits and was bought in 1961 by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Altay. oe Cong. Daniel Pierce (D-32nd) and his wife live in this 61-year-old Frank Lloyd Wright home (lower photo, at left), which originally was built for Mrs. Mary M. W. Adams. The four-bedroom typical prairie house is excel- lent for both entertaining and family living, according to Mrs. Pierce. The Pierces remodeled extensively when they moved in 4!/2 years ago, including replacing wallpaper with plaster and repainting the home's exterior. Mrs. Pierce said she became a Wright fan when her parents, who were personal friends of Mr. Wright, had a home designed for them in the late 1930s. Lack of building materials during the World War Il prevented the home from being built. The Pierce home is at 1923 Lake Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Altay said the Wright home, with its five bedrooms, was large enough for their seven-child family. All the rooms are very spacious, she said, and they seem to flow into each other. Maintenance on the same as it would be on the inevitable repainting added. It is located at Highland Park. home has been any old home, and refinishing, 1445 Sheridan the with she Rd., Sheridan Road 3 Highland e Ave.-Hl t aukee Airpor NTZ Rd.—Nort h of Palw S CHICAGOLAND' NEWEST DRIVE-IN y THEATRE featuring TWO COMPLETE THEATRES 3 TWO COMPLETE PROGRAMS! OPENS FRI On The WEST Screen PF WALT DISNEYS LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, USN. “pick VAN DYKE. Disney's Full-Length Feature Run, Agpaloosa, DAY On The. EAST ANNA HN EG CTAGE 17, 1966 Screen UJ) Ail SEAN CONNERY JOANNE WOODWARD ‘A Fine ‘ ess Z, Giant FIREWORKS .:8:30§ FREE GIFTS TO EVERY CAR! OPEN 7:00 August Park w t e v i R D N E W T CP MILWAUKEE : Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 = aN �Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N. (Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan) The Walt Disney creation of this contemporary Robinson Crusoe is a Navy flier who has been forced to bail out of his burning plane into the Pacific and drifts up on the beach of a South Sea island. Its sole inhabitant is a chimpanzee whose dog-tag identifies him as Floyd, an astro-chimp, evidently the survivor of a flight disaster. Together, they accomplish wonders in making their island habitable. Then a native girl appears, exiled by her father, chief of a neighboring island, because she won’t marry the man of his choice. The light comedy, filmed in Hawaii, has a pleasant setting and score, visual excitement, and comical characters. Color. (General audience. ) RUN, APPALOOSA, RUN! (Adele Palacios, Wilbur Plaugher ) Here is a delightful tale about an Appaloosa (a special breed of horse developed by Indians in the Northwest) and the Indian girl, Mary, who rides him. She raises him, names him Holy Smoke, and devotes herself to training him, with the help of her dog, Silver. Granted permission to ride Holy Smoke in the race that is a top event regionally, Mary gives a performance that makes an exciting finale. Pleasant characters, expert horsemanship, wonderful animals, splendid scenery are a part of the short film’s general appeal. Color. (General audience. ) STAGECOACH (Bing Crosby, Ann-Margret) This remake of John Ford’s classic Western may not live up to nostalgic memories, but it still provides an absorbing journey as well as an all-star cast. The Cheyenne-bound stage brings together nine people of varied backgrounds, other and the attitudes, hazards and ambitions. of the trip pack the Their story reaction with action. to each With the realism of the fighting, passages of humor supply comic relief. Western scenery contributes a background of grandeur. young people. ) ARABESQUE From crackles the Color. (Adults and mature (Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren) stunning with intrigue. titles to the Gregory end Peck, of this visiting spy-thriller, American the i Director Carl Barnardi holds the trophy the Music Center of Deerfield’s accordion orchestra won in the American Teachers’ Guild semi-professional com- vetto, Matilda Ladurini, and Susie Cortesi and (back row) Frank Travetto, Bernie Rossi, Roger Erickson, Sam J. Manfredini, Dennis Swanson, Bob petition. Members are (from left, front row) Debbie Stoehr, Maryanne Rossini, Sandy Tazioli, Sue Tra- Wright, Hal Schramm, Deerfield Center’s Accordion Group Wins Competition Threshold Players to Hold Tryouts for One-Act Comedy An accordion orchestra composed screen professor of ancient languages at Oxford, is shanghaied into deciphering a message written in Hittite hieroglyphics, and finds that several rival Middle East plotters are determined to know its contents. Sophia Loren pretends to be on Peck’s side, and the professor spends most of his time with her on a The Threshold Players will hold tryouts next Thursday for Peter Shaffer’s one-act comedy, ‘The Public Eye.” Mrs. Frederic Curry, 252 Thayer John Straub, 771 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka; treasurer, Gustave of the Morner, can Teachers’ Guild trophy in a semi-professional competition for 419 Greenleaf Av., Glen- coe; secretary and membership chairman, Mrs. Curry; and publicity chairman, Mrs. John McNally, 807 Greenwood Av., Glencoe. Newly elected board members merry-go-round of cross and double-cross. There are mad chases in the London Zoo, over rooftops, at the Ascot race track, and through the English countryside. The photography is Stylish, the direction is deft, the repartee is crisp, and the production has St., Evanston will direct the play. The roles call for a public investigator, a husband, and a wife, all between the ages of 20 and 40. a kind of whirlwind excitement. Color. (Adults and mature young people.) Mrs. Curry may be contacted for information about the tryout locatiton. The play will be presented Sept. St., Glencoe; Homer Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. B. J. Silverstone, 844 Knollwood Ln., Deerfield; Douglas 30 in the Alan Campbell A FINE MADNESS (Sean Connery, Joanne Woodward) Casting aside the mantle of James Bond, Sean Connery gives a vital performance as Samson Shillitoe, a ranting poet. Although he is a man of often outrageous behavior—rude, pugnacious, and ever ready to seduce any available female—he also is a man of talent. But he is impatient with obstacles. An unsympathetic society keeps him from his art—having no money and being constantly on the run from a subpoena for nonpayment of alimony to his first wife. His second wife, excellently played by Joanne Woodward, arranges for him to see a psychiatrist (Patrick O’Neal) because she is afraid that he has a writing block. This precipitates further crises on the problems of Work Rice St.; and Sydelle M. (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln. Showing their work on Rush and adjacent streets of Chicago’s Near North side were Louise N. (Mrs. COMMUNITY HOUSE James F.) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Lois (Mrs. Paul) Brickman, 1643 Linden Av.; and June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr. Others who exhibited are Paula (Mrs. Robert E.) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av.; Gertrude (Mrs. Howard N.) Paule, 381 Woodland Rd.; Nicholas Prokos, 1698 First St.; 2915 Verna (Mrs. Bert) Sadock, Summit Av.; Shep Shapiro, 767 Junior of Lake Pirandello Albee Chekhov Shaw Thomas Added Attraction FRI.-SAT., AUGUST 19-20 EVENINGS 7:00-9:00 SAT. MATINEE | :30 Six Characters in Search Tiny Alice Uncle Vanya Misalliance Charley’s Aunt Beyond The Fringe TICKET PRICES TUES-FRI 8:30 & SUN 7:30 SAT MATS 4:00 & SUN MATS SAT EVES 8:30 LOADED WITH DANGER! A-P $5. $4. $6. 3:00 AUG. 23 | 24 . #8 METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presens Circle of An 29 30 31 26 Vanya 5 6 at the Illinois State Fair at Springfield Saturday and Sunday. Students from Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest make up the orchestra, directed by Carl Bernardi of Deerfield, owner of the center. Highland Park ae 445 eae FREE ! PARKING Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge Enjoy Gallery Exhibit by Ellen Leason 7 oN 7:00-9:35 in Color \ CINE 26 STAGECOACH PLUS — DAVID McCALLUM WXY $3. $2. $4. a MAT ix ‘ Charley Six “The Embezzler of the ten who rode =a SEPT. 1 2 3 MAT Vanya he Charley 8 Six 9 METp9 COLOR A FEATURE LENGTH HIT FROM THE TY SHOW 11 MAT Vanya Alice 12 13 anes Vanya Alice 14 Misalli EVE Six 15 Misalli ance Vanya 16 es eats Misalli Charley EVE Alice ance isalliance EVE Fringe 18 MAT Fringe MATINEE-50c EVENINGS-80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c EVE Vanya 10 MAT Alice EVE Six |A Fine Madnees’ Ameri- accordion groups at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago. The orchestra, which has won 52 trophies since March, will perform The card Shark Six ADULTS: the Vanya 4 MAT SEAN CONNERY JOANNE WOODWARD JEAN SEBERG | | of Deerfield won 1x 28 MAT Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 vit ici Center recently Author tone $4. $3. $5. 25 Charley Six Dates EVE Charley COLOR Music Last 2 Days “Nevada Smith” Ragan August 19 e@ Both “More excitement in a week-end with A.C. LE than a month on Bway” L.A. Times YOUR FAVORITE U.N.C.L.E.s HAVE A DATE THAT'S acre ROBERT Co-star _ AVID Larry students SINGLE TICKETS NOW ON SALE! ORDER NOW FOR BEST SEATS! Charley FRIDAY, AUG. 19 Forest; THEATRE CONSERVATORY AMERICAN a Lelthy 3 AN ARENA PRODUCTION Mulderick, 264 Mary AT RAVINIA THEATRE at Fair Nine Highland Park artists were among the exhibitors at the recent Gold Coast art fair. are Raymond Olson, 1539 Sunset Ridge Rd., High School in Deerfield. The Threshold Players have - Glenview; Ralph Beebe, 269 Woodlawn Av., Glencoe; and Mrs. Edelected new officers. President is ward Alschuler, 800 Lincoln Av., Mrs. Barry McNulty, 525 Monroe Winnetka. Av., Glencoe; vice president, Mrs. the artist. The often comic film has been beautifully directed and the eed color photography of New York City is a good background. Color. (Adults. ) Loeal Artists Show B. Shepard and Tom Wysock. Name EVE Alice Street City State Make checks payable to American Conservatory Theatre. Mail orders to Ravinia Festival Box Office, Ravinia Park, Ill. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. For information call 273-3500 or ID 2-1236 Show Times: Weekdays: “Stagecoach” 7:15 “Sea” 9:30 Weekends: “Sea” 2:00, 6:05, 10:10 “Stagecoach” 4:10 & 8: 15 August 17, 1966 �CLASSIFIED REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHVAND PARK 1 Notices dinner Park lunch, 4 farm at Arlington Business Controlled 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 16,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER COMBINATION hs 1232 i Central Phone es Ave., AL Wilmette Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI Vernon Phone Ave., HI Glenview Phone Dogs Rd., “SUGAR” 4 MOS. FEMALE DOG. PAper trained. Good with children. Mixed hunting breed. $20. 432-4375. Animals, Glencoe and Glenview 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 4:00 p.m. Tuesday 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 15 16 The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 ABC 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line August 17, 1966 51 Call 57 Painting and 34 66 Heating KAY Top 4 STRING BANJO condition. Case and many extras. $65 or best offer. CR 2-0916. \ and ED SCHER and free estimate. Air-Conditioning - BOB ROGERS OUR 7 POINT FALL CLEANUP HEATING SERVICE WILL SAVE YOUR MONEY ALL WINTER LONG. EXPERT, MATURE MACHANICS WILL VACUUM-CLEAN YOUR HEATING PLANT AND CHIMNEY BASE, CHECK PILOTS, THERMOSTATS AND ELECTRICAL CONTROLS FOR SAFETY ... AND YOUR HUMID' IFIER, TOO. COMPLETE SERVICE $17.50 101 Situations MENTION THIS AD WHEN CALL 831-3466 and LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. 1640 Old Deerfield Rd. Sherwood ROGERS Repair Service 831-3466 67 Home BEST WAY Reasonable 75 ~ Service WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE rates. ROdney Free estimate 3-3061 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House Eee ; Live-in—come - go. Dempster, 104 Evanston 864-2808 Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. Top References DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743 WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. Storms removed. 477-0726. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Excellent working conditions, modern cafeteria, full range of benefits. Visit ‘our Personnel Office or call Mr. Reasner for an appointment. Washington National Insurance Company An Equal Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and _ reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. GR Opportunity Temporary Workers Old Orchard Evanston, Ill. accurate on IBM executi Highly confidential duties. | Must be able to assume varying ba load with occasional special pro, J added to regular routine. fai EXCELLENT STARTING SALA! with merit-rated advancement. working conditions, executive office national corporation, 3715 hr. w week. Full fringe benefits. Acceptabl pre-employment testing scores, wo or school references required. Ca , C. Boyer 869-2300. Ras Packaging Corp. of Americ Office Positions In Your Area — 100°. FREE Secretaries Keypunchers General Office Receptionist Advertising Promotion Cashier and Posting Mail Sorter No Typing Teletype N.C.R. Machines “NEW POSITIONS DAILY” TSO 814415 Office Niles N. FOR 85~— MENT Milwaukee AN expanding program needs you if can offer. clerical experience aptitude combined with an eagerness Commons), (4:30 in five-day summer), no week 8: Saturdays TO EXPANSION IN OUR keeping Department, we have openings in accounts billing. Full time, Excellent company | | Boc receivable 40 hour benefits. t w — starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes The Hollister Newspape 392-1920 Room 63 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 677-5130 Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN High school grad with some college or business. school. Figure aptitude and some experience in accounts payable or other accounting work. Light typing. 3742 hour work week, excellent starting salary, working conditions, fringe benefits. Acceptable pre- employment test scores, work or school references is Call Mr. C. C. Boyer 869- Packaging Corp. of America W: GReenleaf 5-1 CLERICAL POSITION 475-3500 Room 308 — with colleges.| ae EVANSTON DOWNTOWN DUE Inc. Bldg. S-646, the KEY PUNCH OPERATO. Ss CLERK-TYPISTS: = STIVERS Prof. and Address salary commensurate with abilit; This is a permanent position; pleas do not apply if you cannot work f time all year around. For interview, call 945-1500. Illinois*State Scholarship Commission. New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Evanston 1609 Sherman Box relations foundations Secretary-Personnel field STIVERS Randhurst Center Prof. Level maintain resume, Review, 5 Can AT Litesavers, Send LOOKING Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY to corporations, SHEETS 5-7900 Employer Office helping and skills. Avenue Evanston - location. s WOMAN AGE 40 PLUS WHO. CA: type and transcribe well (taking | dictation not required) or who can quickly bring her typing to a hi performance level. College bac ground not required but desirable. will begin as a_ highly responsible - secretary to an executive in nationally known Evanston non pro: organization and advance to being | administrative assistant to that execu: tive, as fast as capability permits, probably. within 12-15 months. S administrative assistant, she will the non traveling, problem solvi alter ego of the executive who spends much of his time away from ‘ office. Her responsibilities will include | typewriter. Varied duties including figure work and detailed clerical work. Must have good clerical. 1630 Chicago | EXPERIENCED, WITH 1 YEAR more in personnel. related secreta: or stenographic position. Must be Professional TEGHINIGAEL CLK, YOU SHERWOOD HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, Ce. BOB aT Professional A Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 LIMITED OFFER — CALL NOW! SCHER penn S; and ADMINISTRATIVE. ASSISTANT Wanted—Women ee FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO. ED NURSE Household FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO Instruction Pianos and Musical Instruments Decorating ty. Best materials PArk 4-8009. Photography AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 17-8636 Help Wanted—Women | Business to $370 Painting and Decorating INTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIAL- Service GUITAR taught Gand. School Builders Building Maintenance and Repair and. Partnerships Musical Home TILE Pets 30 Contractors CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuinness, Contractor, 824-0247. CAMERA EQUIPMENT: ALL A FEW months old; purchased new and used only a few times. 35 mm. Nikkorex F w/50 mm lens and case, $95; 105 mm. Nikkor close up lens, $80; Zeiss light meter, $25; Kato Elite rechargeable electronic flash unit $35; Bell & Howell. auto. load super 8 movie camera, $75. VErnon 5-1262. Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) and 945-4243. and Exclusive ‘THE PERFECT FIT Alterations for men and women. Drapery and dry cleaning. 130 North Ave., Highwood. 432-4985. Dina and Lillian. Cameras or INFANT ers, DAY WORKERS. and 107. DESIRES POSITION. CALL 324-2024. P GENERAL CONTRACTOR Room Additions; General Remodeling; Good Work; Realistic Estimates. 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009. Opportunities Business 945-2310 ‘Builders $17,000 CASH NEEDED TO IMPROVE a business. Good earning power. Great potential. High rate offered. Address The Evanston Review S-679, Evanston, Illinois. 17. Deadline: 50 729-2621 Investments < Schools and Instruction FRANCHISED CHICKEN CARRYout excellent North Suburban location; brisk business; owner has_ outside interests; help will stay. Write A-604, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 15A LICENSED a offer. John. DEERFIELD COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL has a few openings for 3 and 4 year olds due to expanded facilities. Supplies Business TAs Reading and Study aids Vocational and aptitude testing counselling. UN 9-1397 FEMALES; 9 ALpine 1-4761. Western Pleasure Horse MARE, 8 YEARS, GENTLE. BEST AMP. 945-7300 Situations Wonfed-—Wornea Business and Professional CONDI- COLLEGE AND CAREER CENTER College admissions assistance AID FOR WILDLIFE State, Federal Permits to care for native.animals. Veterinarian. No donations. Botulism antivenom for sick Sea Gulls; speed essential. Wildlife Salvage Trust AL 1-4103 4-4300 Circulation over 37 Cats SEAL POINT SIAMESE weeks; registered; $25; NORFUBROOK ABC and Guitar. ADS OR ee REGISTERED WELSH TERRIER puppies, A.K.C. champion sired, male and female, wonderful pets. Reasonable. 834-8028. offer. Deadline: Car SILVER Miniature poodles 2 MALES, A.K.C. 5 WEEKS OLD. $150 537-4193 BEAGLE PUPPIES AND GROWN dogs. A.K.C., healthy and lovable, shots and wormed. Farm raised. Champion stock. Either sex. $50. EM 2-351 6-4300 PA Your COCKER PUPPIES, BLACK Male and female. 5 months. A.K.C. Call after 6—864-0487. GLENVIEW 1806 Travel—Share THUNDER-I 433-4370 100 GOOD 945-3226. j WANTED COLLEGE STUDENT GOing to Oregon (Portland) to drive out Buick Skylark. Call 272-3563 after ipa 6-4300 COE 715 8 PHONE Jazz speaker; like pn | THRIFT SHOP POMERIAN PUPS, MALE. 9 WEEKS. orange and sable. Puppy shots; A.K.C. champion blood lines. Marvelous with children. $50 and up. 272-8422. 1-4300 eye 588 oe ogue Electric GUILD Cali 10 lines and 848 SPRUCE ST. Reopening Thursday, eee 25 9:30.a.m. to5 p New stock. Back to Abhoat ‘clothing. Closed Wednesdays. Park Gibion HARDSHELL CASE. tion. Must sacrifice. Carousel. ee Re e¢ Pianos and Musical Instruments Personal WINNETKA Deadline: Park’s For reservations, eee se man, Ruby Anderson, 5 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 viewings Farm, EMpire 2-0343. DESRUELD WEEKLY 34 THE THOROGHBRED HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION invites general public to participate in its FARM TOUR to be held Sunday, Aug. 21st. All day. See new equine therapeutic swimming pool, preview of 1966 Ill. sales yearlings, etc. $10 guest fee includes transp., 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4870 69,000 HOMES WANT OPENING IN SALES general office work. OFFICE F< Variety of duties Fringe benefits include: free ii: 0 2nsio free life insurance; ization; ! i merited Regular fund. Phone Miss Lemon, DAvis 8-9400 Addressograph-Multigraph me 1732 Central St. Evanston PARENTS’ HOME SERVICE INSTITUTE Parents! Home Service Institute w appoint two women over 30, nea appearing, with car, to work — locally 5-day week, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. scieee ing gifts to new mothers and ae ing Parents’ child care and health services. Permanent position. Nan and addresses furnished. No canv sing. Sales experience helpful but necessary. Average earnings $72. 50 $97.50 weekly. For information, Mrs. Harrison, at 679-4901. : | �a aes Hs ns : aS z 3 e up eee okie a ne ae 5t dg" : se Accounting Service—Income Air Conditioning | Airplanes and Tax Heating 9 | Christmas Animals, Pets and Supplies Antiques and Art Goods |Apporel and Furs ee ee neste . 66 202 f Auction Sales _ Foreign and Sports Cars _ Automobile Tires and Accessories Boats and To Bicycles Outboard Building Supplies Building Mofors. cng rd and as o For 14 Repair 15A 5 16 18 MISS regular HOOPER appointment. GR 5-7900 | An Equal Opportunity Employer : HOUSEWIVES PLEASANT to call TELEPHONE in for our MAN- Circulation Glencoe, Glenview, _ Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette, Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: ~ The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. xa : AL Wilmette 1-4300, ext. 250 _ SALESGIRLS ~ FULL OR PART-TIME. PERMA- nent positions. Top Salary and com| missions. Please apply in person. ~ YOUNG IN HEART ~ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY | 999 Linden Av. Winnetka, AND TYPING Be appt. Wir. Millan, Ill. SKILLS. call for Please -penefits. Salary open. 272-1157. CO. - THOMPSON NATIONAL PRESS Northbrook 811 Skokie Blvd. SUBURBS TO MOVING FIRM |'NEW switchboard and receptionist Ee eede girl. Salary to $390 to start. They are Bok loop, will be north in one month. office. For details DA 8-7171, MENT, ca C-658 $390. to Salary office. Sq. “Fountain FOR MATURE WORKER, CLERICAL EMPLOY- EVANSTON / BOULEVARD modern new = eee oe eanree Some previous experience in clerical or figure work. No typing. Good hours, benefits and working conditions. Age 60. For more details call BOULEto EMPLOYMENT EVANSTON VARD | DA 8-7171. No Fee. C-671. ~ ALTERATIONS WITH "dresses evenings. RUTH and Free Winnetka and Evanston SEWERS EXPERIENCE suits 130 126 insurance. McCULLOCH GR No 5-6164. SHOP — GENERAL CLERICAL WORK. Full time. Modern air conditioned: office. Phone CRestwood 2-7600 ase interview between 8:30 a.m. and 136 Rooms 124 a and if desired benefits. and Old capable. Top established - Shore firm with young of 25 employees. Close any time HI 6-3730. pay North likeable group to transp. Call TRAIN FOR CORSETRY Good salary and commission. 5 days a week. Le Grande Pavillion, 654 Central Ave., Highland Park. ‘PART TIME DENTAL | Jewelry ces | Loans ASSISTANT Old Orchard Orthodontic office. Experience necessary. Call OR 6-3131. JAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED, TOP salary, days, uniforms furnished. Exellent tips. HI 6-5969. 972 Linden, Winnetka. To Buy Found | Miscellaneous—Wanted iscellaneous—For 110 945-7789 WARM, MOTHERLY WOMEN, 25-55 years, wanted for sitting, two sweet girls and infant. Most weekends. Own transportation preferred. 446-4323. RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR three year old boy of working mother. 5 days, noon to 6. Refs. Ravinia area. Call Mrs. Croft. 433-4371. Co-op AND To Buy Wanted To Bu 112 BUDGET ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK Nationally Known Steel Co. Per Month GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 MESSENGER The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 BODY MAN Must be experienced in Ford. Combination desired but not essential. Union shop with full benefits. Contact Glenbrook Ford—2038 N. Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. Frank Fee, Service Mer. : 729-2600 AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN WILLING to work hard for good future in sales, capable of handling men, unlimited opportunity for advancement. Start at $10,000 a year. Address The Evanston Review, Box S-687, Evanston, Ill. LUMBER Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. §S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St.,. Evanston. DO YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch men in 1 of the North Shore’s finest service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations, hospital insurance; bonuses, etc. If you qualify and have good refs., apply at Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay. Rd., Wilmette: SALES COUNTER MAN TO WAIT ON TRADE in store. Good opportunity with progressive north suburban lumber yard. AL 6-1797 after 6 p.m. WANTED: STOCK ROOM HELP. Some exp. desired. Come in or call. 566-7880, ext. 68. Starting rate, $2.00 per hr. or more depending upon experience. 408 Washington Blvd.,. Mundelein, Il. 136 146 For homes Houseman—Experienced A 75 127 135 139 145 Senne 2 le Rent—Town 125 121 13! 15 Houses ROOM SUITE, 342 SQ. FT. 4 OR 5 room suite, 379 sq. ft., air conditioned. Also 2 room suite, 216 sq. ft. Elevator bldg. Glencoe Natl. Bank, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, 835-2800. Call Mr. Shinler or Mr.O’Melia. 45, one and two styled apartment in elevator building of fireproof see a whale of a buy. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4700 For Sale—Houses “TREMENDOUS VALUE”’ Stunning Ranch Home just listed on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Lovely living rm. with marble fireplace, dining rm., bright kitchen, breakfast area, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, including gorgeous master suite and dressing rm. opening to patio and heated swimming pool, beautiful family rm. with lovely cabinet wall. Beautifully landscaped, there’s nothing like this on the North Shore at GLENCOE 2-5 SUNDAY 419 GREENLEAF Between Sheridan Rd. and Green Bay Rd. Just South of South Avenue. Red Brick Colonial on approximately 15 acre. Slate roof, copper gutters and downspouts. 2712 foot master bedroom with a fireplace, sitting room and its own ceramic tile bath. New gas OPEN furnace installed last year. Combina- tion aluminum storms and screens on all 2nd and 38rd floor windows and some ist floor. Realistically priced at $54,500. j SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS 20 Green Bay Rd., Winn. HI 6-4700 1564 Sherman, Evanston DA 8-3200 RIVERWOODS SEVEN ROOM RANCH Beautiful wooded property with over one hundred and fifty foot frontage. This delightfully kept home _ has basement, oversize two car garage. It was especially built for present owner in 1958. Master bedroom has own bath, twenty-five foot living room with window wall and _ fireplace. Dining area is fourteen, kitchen has built in range oven refrigerator and dishwasher. Twenty-four foot family room with doors to patio. A lovely home. .. . $42,750 Offices This charming setting is located in the Willow Hill shopping center just S.W. of the Willow-Edens cloverleaf, Northfield, Illinois. Fountain Court gives you a pebbled garden walkway with splashing fountain. Doorways to all shops. are distinctively different and. inviting. Customer traffic in the area has exceeded expectations and is growing very rapidly. We have just 4,000 sq. ft. still available for discriminating shops which will be decorated to your taste. TERRACE ment of $14. Call us for appt. today to PIERSEN FOR AN UNUSUAL CUSTOM OR SPECIALTY SHOP LOCATION, CONSIDER FOUNTAIN COURT. 4 180 const. Individual Central Air-Condition and Gas heat. Recreation areas. Laundromats, and Hobby rms. From $13,650 to $18,200 with monthly assess- Rent—Houses and Refinishing $13,650-$ 18,200 ESTATE” For further information Call Jules Marling, 321-1970. Household & For Sale—Condominiums Rent—Apts. Rent—Stores 186 Machines 133 For people over bedroom luxury LEAVING TOWN—WEST WILMETTE New 3 bedrm. home. Near Edens. Refrig., dryer, washer. Poss. Sept. $225 mo. Write A-603, Box 60, Wilmette. Help Wanted—Men REQUIRED. 1 DAY cleaning. ID 3-0515. For 195 IN WHEELING SINGLE MALE PROFESSOR DESIRES 3 to 4 rm. apt., furn. or unfurn. or small house. The unusual, private, and reasonable preferred. 10 mi. radius of Lake Forest. 433-3273. GAS STATION ATTENDANT—SALESman. Write your own salary for experienced—reliable man or will train while you earn. 110 Green :Bay Rd. HI 6-3033. REFERENCES week general to 59 Sale Room CAMEO 967-6250 For Rent—Apartments Wanted 8 Trailers—For 137 For 154 Inc. EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; .2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of new elevator bldg. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Avail. Oct. Ist. Shown by appointment. ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 133. 184 NILES-COURTLAND PARK 3 bedroom de luxe town house. STate 2-3371 or 864-8641 and Women REAL 183 Car Rooms Stevens OFFICE HELP: MALE OR FEMALE. North Shore Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-0602 132 Your 106 DEERFIELD—605 WAUKEGAN RD. Unusual 3 bdrm. townhouse, carpeted, new appliances. Walk to everything. Avail. Oct. ist. $195. 945-5558. St. IN 103 t Housekeeping Shar 153 Experienced in residential sales. Excellent commission schedule plus bonus system, national referral service. Assistance always available, pleasant surroundings and associates. Call Orv Daily, Jr. SMART & GOLEE INC. REALTORS SINCE 1885 1564 Sherman Av., Evanston DA 8-3200 SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY. VILLAGE of Winnetka has an opening for a school crossing guard. Uniform furnished. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply in person to Tom Nelson, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 111 Rooms 155 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DRIVers for small school bus routes on North Shore. About 2 hrs. time. 7 to 9 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Paying $5.00 per trip plus bonus. James Rasor Transportation, IDlewood 2-7777. SUBURBS PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent benefits. Apply Alberta Hayes Professional Light REAL ESTATE SALES You must enjoy meeting people and making money. Openings for 1 man and 1 woman. Will train and prepare for license. High school diploma necessary. Please call for appt. Appelquist & Co., Inc. Real Estate 359-0800 (Palatine, Ill.) Wanted—Men and Howard Equi 98 100 101 102 104 105 Houses 142 T. Schmidt, “EXPERIENCED Fl 6-6560 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 W. Professional Apartments Houses Garages 157 Wanted—Men Industrial and Furnished Furnished 159 coven Apartments 113 Help Wtd.—Men H. M. Harper Co. Board Good opportunity, permanent job. Geo. and Repairing Apartments 162 To maintain records and coordinate flow of orders in plant manufacturing small machines, tools and_ fixtures. 6250 Inventory Control $700 | Toys Expeditor MAJOR METALS MANUFACTURER needs a young, high school graduate to learn inventory control and _ business office procedures in its downtown Chicago sales office. Excellent opportunity to advance to future inside sales position with AAA firm. Convenient to Rapid. Transit and C&NWRR. Benefits including profit sharing are outstanding. WILL Help and | Upholstering, 163 Condomini Wanted To Bey Trimming 158 161 176 177 and 166 | Wanted To Rent— Buy—Apartment Professional Women—lIndustrial Goods 152 167 Houses Buildings | Tree 154 | Trucks Vacant Property 73 and 165 | Typewriters—Business To Packaging Corp. of America , 168 Apartments Wanted FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADvancement corporate headquarters office, national corporation. Expanding staff. Convenient Evanston location, excellent starting salary, full fringe benefit program. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 NORTHERN Crypts 194 COLLEGE DEGREE WITH GOOD scholastic record. Previous experience in manufacturing cost desired. Familiarity with paper industry helpful. Approx. Town and 164 | Travel—Share Resorts 27 Men Sporting Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages 179 Sale 81 Investment Properties 26 Men—Household Men and Women 156 | Trade or Barter Out of State 56 205 Men—Business 174 Houses 6 178 37 Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting 36 Sale and 58 72 Instruction Women—Business 34 70 Farms—Acreage—Estates 68 ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Sitters WARM, FRIENDLY WOMAN - TO eare for first grade boy and nursery school girl, 4 days each wk. from 8:15 to 9 a.m. and from 11:30 to 12 noon. In your home or mine. Home must be within walking distance of Braeside school. Call AL 1-7004 days or AL 18375 evenings. BABY SITTING We are looking for a mature woman to care for our five year old daughter. Pleasant surroundings on _ country estate. Monday through Friday—8 hour day—Must provide own transportation. 76 Lots Sales and Students 35 Instruments For Sale Condominiums 173 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional COST RE- Cemetery 3 ie Musical Business Property 172 ; Homes IN EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES quired. 1 day a week. ID 3-0515. Investments 141 LAUNDRESS Help and — 1181. Business Sale Repair | Mobile Household Call Jewelry | Lost and Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Baby and 120 WANTED: A PLEASANT WOMAN TO do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops. 3 in family and we do have additional help. Hillcrest 6-3835 GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKing; stay; room for employed _husband; adult family; other help; references. VErnon 5-1401, call morne ing or evening. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE-IN. 5 day week. Private rm., bath, TV. Small adage Mod. air-cond. home near train. Permanent. $50-55. ID 3- 108A Repair 151 GIRL FRIDAY, NORTH EVANSTON dental office, wants girl to sterilize instruments, some laboratory work and chair assisting. No experience necessary. GR 5-5789. - and Goods—For Goods—Wanted 33 Apartment Buildings 67 | Schools 160 Cleaning 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— Service Estate To Buy—Houses 1 | Rummage 180 Service and Repair Real Wanted 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Equipment Printing 114 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices Outside Sales Personnel exp. Service | Household 193 Decorating 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 113 _ Store and | Pianos and | Plumbing 112 147 | In Memoriam ADVERTISING FIRM IN NORTHfield offers excellent working conditions for an attractive young woman. Reception, typing and light bookkeeping. Call 446-0040. Help Professional 122 | Interior Decorating Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 108 Service 138 | Household bape Rentals | Home and 108 | Piano Tuning 108A 109 Wanted— Household | Office 107 | Personal Men and Women 134 144 Seger an Professional Carts and Storage Instruction 66 | Painting Personal Men—Industrial Help | Moving Musical 54 | Notices 128 | Household Appliance— SHORTHAND NOT REQ. 35 HR. WK. in -one girl general insurance off. Experience will determine salary. 9453400. COUNTER CLERK New One Hour Martinizing Cleaners in Glencoe. Will train personable woman for counter work. Top pay. Exceptional opportunity. 660 Vernon Av., Glencoe. 835-9830. 110 FOR week. day 5 ores and Men—Business and Men—Household 24 132 Houses Housekeeping 143 55 Women—Baby Sitters Women—iIndustrial 181 65 Covering Homes Houses To Shore Industrial Summer Shrubs 64 | Help Wanted— and 142 | Motorcycles—Go Service— Downspouts Women—Household 22 23 Houses ae and and Women—Business 63 Halls and Studios Light Plants 75 Apartments Furnished Houses Gutters SECRETARY-TYPIST 1630 Chicago Avenue ner Furnished 107. Washington National Insurance Company = Convalescent Rooms Departments, Made Room Out of State efits and good starting salary; _ merit salary increases. WITH and 17 aYRISTS | | Board 60 for an 2 Town Vacation ‘Rentals | Gardening and Landscape 10 peag and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted—_ To Share Photography CALL 171 : Florists Apartments Hotels 15 Partnerships and aenonty IN OR 187 53 Rent— Apartments 52 QUALIFIED TYPISTS ARE TRAINED | for varied and straight clerk-typist | positions. Excellent opportunities for advancement; complete range of ben- et Service Garages Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional COME & Slip Covers—Custom 50 51 anks ‘Catering | 107. | 201 Service. Cabinet Pe 190 Materials Opportunities Business ‘Cameras Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing . and and Investments and Business Personal | | | 191 Contractors Maintenance | Business 188 189 182 Books and Gifts and 200 Entertainment | Equipment Rental 199 Rent Builders | Draperies 192 | Flowers To Buy | Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted 185 196 | Exterminating _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent ‘Automobiles—Wanted _ 169 170 | Electrical _ Automobile Loans | Auto Service — Decorations. 11 | Conducted House Sales 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework les Conductors Automobiles— For Sale Trees and | Coins and Stamps | Concrete Work REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield Fresh A Rd. WI on the 5-1670 Makret DELIGHTFUL 3 BEDROOM COLO-nial Ranch in the Northbrook Highlands. Large. beautifully landscaped lot. Patio. Attached garage. Very large kitchen. Freshly painted this past year and a property that has been kept in excellent maintenance. Price of $24,500 includes. stove, living room carpeting, and CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING. Full basement. Available soon! Hugh C. Michels and Company 751 Elm St., Winn. HUllcrest 6-7100 August 17, 1966 �158 For Sale—Houses | & a O 158 th ae r | : For Sale—Houses PRIME re. REALTORS 6 Rm, DEERFIELD 4-bdrm. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING . . Six room brick ranch with living room with fireplace wall, large dining L, cabinet kitchen with built-ins, three bedrooms (1 paneled). Private fenced backyard and patio. Well built—excellent floor plan. Low thirties. Wallace & Orth, Inc. Rd. Glenview BRoadway 3-4322 GLENCOE EAST REDUCED Brick and Cedar sophisticated Ranch on Private Street, near Lake. 4 Bedrooms—3} Baths—Deluxe in every detail. Paneled Family Room and Den. Master Suite has 2 Baths. Formal Dining Room. Huge Slate Foyer. Lush landscaping, Circular Drive, Early Occupancy. Don’t miss seeing this quality home. Idlewood 653 Roger Realty Co., Inc. Williams ID 2-6776 Highland Park TO ae oe BUY QUINLAN g “TYSON, INC. Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page 13 13 33 33 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. ON BARBERRY ROAD AIR-CONDITIONED 2 BEDRM. (could easily be. 3) brick ranch in immaculate condition with a full basement on a large superbly landscaped lot with lovely shade trees. Ultra-modern electric kitchen, Walnut paneled family rm. w/frpl. Intercom system. Close to schools. Under $35,000. Call for appointment to see. KENILWORTH 410 AL Green Bay Rd. 1-5600 or eve. AL COUPLE REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552 1-0968 WANTED UNUSUAL ONE OF A KIND RANCH designed and built by a Master. Grand size 36’ living room, Roman brick fireplace, disappearing bar, Parquet floors, 7 vista picture windows, walnut - cabinet kitchen. Full basement, jalousied porch. AIR CONDITIONED. of course and $41,500 buys it! LAKESIDE 457 Central Av., 432-6320 H.P. ELEGANT IS WHAT MAKES THIS HOME, ONE which is expandable. It has 3 bed. rooms. AIR CONDITIONED. It is on a large lot and beautifully maintained. The basement is finished with family room and office. It has a 2 car garage w/automatic doors. Don’t pass this one up. Only $68,500. Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis St. GR LAKE 5-1617 FOREST IMPRESSIVE RAMBLING RANCH IN a- lovely setting offering only the ‘finest for indoor-outdoor living. 8 large rooms, 3 baths plus a_ sensational finished playroom with fireplace in basement. There is a 2-car attached sang handsome porch and terrace. $65,00! * OHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Appreciate Good Design? SEE THIS PROFESSIONALLY decorated, rary house. well designed contempoOwners both designers. 4 BDRMS. New PLUS DEN MANY EXTRAS Trier, St. Philips. Low Hillcrest % 7455 IDEAL 30s. LOCATION VANSTON—NORTH BRK. COL. 3 lge. bedrms., 114 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. w/breakfast area, encl. porch, tiled bsmt. Fenced yd., 2 air-conds., gas ht., storms., screens, crptg., att. gar. Close to bus. WwW, CTA, publ. at prehl. schools. Upper 30s. UN 9-0519 EAST GLENVIEW 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY 1721 (N. DeLogier of Lake, E. ELSTON BUILDERS OPEN fe Wagner) Dr. 674-0300 HOUSE THURSDAY-FRIDAY 5-8 P.M: 2138 Illinois Road, Northbrook 3 bdrm. French Colonial. New kitchen and bath. Wall-to-wall carpeting liv. rm. and din. rm. Att. gar.; patio, Low taxes. $25,000. August 17, 1966 Loe sg eee eee ea ‘ Cod; repair. APPELQUIST.& IN NORTHBROOK 312 Waukegan PArk 4-5600 minor full bsmnt. $18,000. ‘CO. ING. REAL ESTATE (Rand Rd. 1 blk. W. of Rt. 53, Palatine) 359-0800. NORTHBROOK $18,006 10 year old contemporary ranch, 3 bdrms., powder room and tile bath. Cathedral ceiling in living room. Built-in range and oven, utility room, carport. Crestwood School. Walk to train station and downtown shopping. Will sell on contract. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 625 Grove Evanston DA 8-4440 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. Col. ranch w/attach. gar. In perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Frpl. in liv. rm.; beaut. Indsepd. on safe dead end st. Walk. dist. to schools. shopping and transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500 includes cptg. in all rms. Refrig., stove, air-conditioner. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. NEED MORTGAGE MONEY? We can arrange low rate financing for the right party. 3 bdrm., 114 baths 2 story brick. N.T. and Sears Schools. Walk to station and beach. Low 30s. Address The Evanston. Review, S-679, Evanston, Illinois. WILMETTE BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 baths. Liv. rm. and din. rm. Kitchen with breakfast area. Recreation room in full basement. Middle 40s. ALpine 15786 nights or UN 9-2900 anytime. GLENVIEW—WILL on DeLogier Wagner. Elston Builders S.W. BUILD Drive near TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 EVANSTON 6 ROOM HOUSE. full basement, 3-4 car garage, fenced yard. A-1 condition. Call GR 5-8792. 160 Wanted to Vacant Property CITATION LAKE ES- tates. Beautiful 34 acre Private, $15,500. 824-6900 Lake lot. 167 For Sale—Out from field from MUST 172 For POOL ALpine Sale—Household TABLE, complete with 1-2477 Goods REGULATION all accessories; lawn sweeper; garden tools; HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 4£200 in this Paper! perfect. with 176 For CHINA, PLATINUM place settings. Original sell for $10 per setting. 259 days. 271-6737 eves. Sale—Miscellaneous BEAUT. CARVED SOLID MAHOG. flip-top 36’’ sq. game and din. tbl.; exquisite inlaid 36’’ rd. coffee tbl. w/massive carved pedistal; 6 Dunbar uphol. din. chrs.; pr. Lenox, 3 other pr. and sev. single lamps; lge. oil painting; pr. brass candelabra wall plaques w/oval mirrors; dinette tbl. and 8 chrs.; bamboo porch furn., 7 pes.; 4 din. chrs.; step tbl.; sm. tbls.; rugs; firescreen set; men’s bike; appliances; 5 dinette chrs. ALpine 15515 all week. USED, Onan - price. EM 200 For Buy MANY I st MORE Stamer Cadillac BANK CADILLAC. LATE 1965 SEDAN DeVille. Very low mileage; air conditioned; cruise control; vinyl top. All power. $4,250—869-2900. 61 P/B; Carts 1960 Honda 90 S $325 or best offer Call 465-5084 RENT A HONDA HOURLY, DAILY OR WEEKLY 2 LOCATIONS 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park 433-1610 1965 MUST Best Matchless SELL offer. 908 Foster Evanston DA 8-9812 BIG BEAR rs A FEW 6 P:M. Scrambler DUE TO BACK ID 2-6831. INJURY. 1966 YAMAHA 100CC Luggage rack, plastic cover, mirror, 650 miles, 12, 600 mile warranty, exc. cond., $365. VE 5-2522 evenings. 1966 BLACK 3 months; 677-0243. — HONDA CB best offer : CONVERTIBLE excellent Chevrolet condition; -160; USED over $500. 2 Best Convertible STICK SHIFT, 6 CYLINDER. clean. $500. ID 2-7358. VERY 1959 WHITE CADILLAC COUPE: DE VILLE FULL POWER, $495 WI 5-1428 1965 DA 8-1453 AFTER P/Ws; wk. old tires; must sacrifice. offer. YO 5-6086, evenings. Must Sell Thursday! NEW, een: OLDS * Boats and Outboard 27' CABIN Motors CRUISER FULLY EQUIPPED FOR LAKE igan, complete with slip. $6,500. Phone 815-459-3959. 16’ Fiberglass Runabout CATAMERAN 12’ FIBERGLAS ALUM. Dacron sail—no maintenance. Fast/ stable. Trailer, extras incl. launch permit. Cost $900, sac. $525 UN 9-1437. _ FT. ALUMINUM BOAT, 35 H.P. Evinrude motor and trailer. Best jie Call ALpine 1-5923 or ALpine 1- 16’ SWITZER RUNABOUT Practically brand—new, excellent tion. 50 .P. Merc motor, . extras. $1,400. 381-2750. 15’. FIBERGLAS electric starter, trailer. _ price $800. WITH automatic Complete Phone GR 5-3240 condimany 40 #H-P., bailer, tilt CEES Plan, resembling an cago as the center with numerous — outlying towns of 10,000 to 25,000 population separated by ie space. esas. 2 @ Current Trends, an extamsinns of the current trend to vast urban | sprawl. ee Mr. Rockwell stated that the NIPC is asking local governments | and individuals to indicate which — plan they liked best. He emphasized that the commission, though supported by an appropriation from the state legislature, has no actual power. ; “All we can do is recommaball ae he said. ‘‘After that it’s up to local zoning boards.’ . The effort to persuade the loeali single unified plan has led to the ‘‘Choice Train,” — a railroad car containing des criptions and drawings of the various plans. The car has been| parked on railroad sidings in sev-_ eral Lake County cities, including | MICH- LIGHT, SPACIOUS HULL. 40 H.P. Evinrude. Teeny Trailer. Will separate. Call 537-0996 anytime, anyday. 15 railroads | would be e Dispersed ‘Regional City Plan: featuring a dominant central city” with the remainder of the area organized into north-south ribbons 4 of alternate living space and open = space. gee ties to agree on a 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent condition. One owner. Phone days 432-5561, nights 432-9480. 201 Chicago by high speed and freeways. Waukegan one of the centers, @ Multitowns Plan, offering Chi- FORD FALCON 2 DOOR 6 CYL., auto, trans. Radio. Excellent condition. $645. EVANSTON IMPORT MOTORS 733 Chicago Av., Evanston. 869-3015. P/S; of six cities of about a million | persons linked to one another and | @ Finger 763 os @ The Satellite Cities Green Belt Plan, envisioning the development — extended hand with Chicago as the| palm, with development along fingers of rail and rapid transit lines. — 1965 CHRYSLER From _Motorcycles—Go LIKE FROM! IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE Beautiful 4 to 6 passenger. Cost $6,400, will sell for $3,500, well below appraisal. Low mileage, just 16,000. Call SU 17-5525. MART Evanston “a | think we’ll destroy local initiative.” The five plans presented by Mr.% Rockwell were: OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL 5 P.M. DEERFIELD 945-6000 1966 YAMAHA, TO CHOOSE labeled SOS group of radical right-wingers bes 4 2050 First St. Now! NATIONAL thew L. Rockwell Call Frank Riley 433-4400 Loans Loan planning body should be dissolved. — NIPC Executive Director Mat. Highland Park, Ill. SPORT Em an Auto Dealer 1965 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, full power, a eee Must be seen. Full price EVERYto 6 yr. enlarger. LIVE WORMS With PARK 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Factory air-conditioned, full power, automatic transmission, a real cream puff. Full price $3,595. TRACTOR FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS iC Sale—Automobiles —EXAMPLES— 1959 SEDAN DEVILLE A near perfect North Shore driven car, loaded, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, etc. Full price $795. SAVE SAVE SAVE Ve TO J OFF Automobile WANTED other FINE CARS BedRCA ree The plans were explained by the Northeastern Illinois Planning» Commission in one of a series of | meetings being held in the six: | county suburban region. © Attacking the proposals in a question-and-answer period after the presentation were members of | Save Our Suburbs. The members, — who repeated criticisms made at other NIPC meetings, believe the OFFERS © VOL- plans citizens’ group at a public hearing | last week in Libertyville. : Phone Exceptional buys in Previously-owned CADILLACS and Goods and Equipment TACK-L-TYERS Chicago Av. CARS Cadillac 10 to 5 or 583-1900 ext. 128 aft. 5. 939 SEDAN to Buy—Automobiles HIGHLAND 7 h.p. elec. starting., exc. cond., must sacrifice due to move. Call 467-5773 Sporting GREEN growth presented by a regional planning» body and then were assailed by a FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 SAM SNEAD WOODS, LIKE USED BABY EQUIPMENT. thing from bottle warmer crib. Very reasonable; Photo $20. ID 2-7358. Wanted JUNK new, cost $60, sell for $25; also 2 goa $2.00 and $5.00. OR 5-5044 after 1963 WHEELHORSE VOLKSWAGEN potential the Chicago metropolitan area were — 2-7836 18,000 miles. One owner, $1,075. 492-7339 days, GR 5-1802 eves. $75 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 umes, cost $200; sacrifice $35. room set, sofa, 2 uphol. chrs., TV, kitchen set. 251- 7385. Five 53 VOLKSWAGEN Lowest S Growth Plans . VOLKSWAGEN DE LUXE CAMPER. 1965 but only 6 weeks old with 2,100 miles, Full length op up roof with sliding windows. Jeeps 3 adults. Asking $2,800. Call 338-3617, Chicago. Generator D.C., 110 VOLT. 432-0272 Assails NIPC Mexico radio. Realistically priced $1,000. Mr. Finch, 9 to 5, 943-6020, eves. and wkend. HI 6-0993. 199 ROSENTHAL band design. 3 price $69. Will AL 1-4300, ext. Citisens’ Unie SEDAN. Black semi-auto. trans. mileage. Becker HI-RISE BED W/FITTED SPREAD and bolsters; piano lamp; low wal. chest; night stand; up-to-date World Book ‘Encyclopedia. VE 5-1490. MOVING AUTOMOBILE Near Cars 220S LATE MODEL ’59 JAGUER 3.4 AUTO. trans.; disc brakes; wire wheels; fog lights; etcetera. Good condition. Will sacrifice. 724-9128. furn.; garden fountain. Misc. 446-3825. 335 Shadowood Ln., Northfield. ' TABLES, CHAIRS, BEDS, SOFAS, rugs, ‘books. Misc. Sat. and Sun. ONLY. 795 Lincoln Av., Winnetka. SET; ’59 GE 11 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, $50; chest freezer; 12 cu. ft., $45, both in perfect cond; Motorola 19” cab. TV set, $40. VErnon 5-1566. outdoor | 193 PRIVATE PARTY HAS NUMBER OF Danish Bing and Grundahl plates to sell. Some early years. 1895-99. 1901— 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, etc. All perfect. Greatly reduced prices. Write A-564, Box 60, Wilmette. KIT. 78” sofa; G.E. port. old. Excellent cond. Sports 764 lIge. GOLD FR. PROV. WOOD FRAME sofa in perf. cond.; wrought iron kit. set; custom made ant. server side board w/marble top; sm. birch din. tble.; white naug. lounge chair; Prov. uphol. bdrm. chair; sm. 7 drawer maple desk; hurricane lamps; bookcase headboard, 2 tw. sz. box springs, matt. w/frame; dble. see dble. red velvet spread. ID 2-8816 Pampered. and BENZ red leather, sunroof, Single owner. Low Vacuum DAYSTROM Foreign MOVING TO FLORIDA. CUSTOM built davenport, tables, lamps, den couch, stationary card table, Rosenthal china, Swedish glassware, misc. items. AL 1-4072. 188 _ SALE: GARAGE SALE: THOrSs:, SF Ti, Sat., Aug. 18-19-20. Mod. wreght. iron porch furn., incl. couch, chrs., tea wagon, lamps, end tbls.: mah. Duncan Phyfe dining rm. tbl. w/8 chrs.; bed w/spring and mattress; rug; refrigerator (old); mangle; upholst. chrs.; mah, step tbl.; ping pong tbl.; poker’ tbl.; steel shelves: misc. 178 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. carnival, Richfield ‘Ave. across Park Police Station. Electrolux SELL: §Z.: es ac oe = ee 2 console ype units, complete wi oad hanger: 1 cases ey unit w/record changer; color TV sets: mah, china cab.: book shelves. 3 maple chrs.; 2 maple chests; draperies; lamps; Gravely power mower; 196 MERCEDES Glassware, upholst. 3 cushion dishwasher, 1 yr. Reas. VE 5-0974. . HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON evenings Rd. and Highland 183 of State Goods JUNK ALL ATTACH. REASONABLE Professional Vacuum Repair 864-7800 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Call homes. Deluxe BUSINESS CORNER 100x143’ — 2 bedroom house suitable for living or office plus duplex in Miami, Fla. $40,000. Centrally located to N.S. Expressway, Airport Expressway and downtown Miami. For information write R. A. Jennings, 647 N. 2nd Street, Fort Pierce, Florida 33450. 169 3 AND trunks. Glass shades, chairs, lamps, much more. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Deer- 4 WILSON, GLENVIEW—WILL BUILD TO SUIT on DeLogier Drive near Lake and Wagner. Elston Builders 674-0300 HIGHLAND PARK, BEAUTIFUL wooded 75x 161 lot. South end Sherwood Ave. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531. NORTHBROOK: Sale—Household 1,000 Watt Buy—Houses SELLING YOUR HOUSE RENTING AN APARTMENT If you wish it listed open occupancy. Call The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. 161 For ANTIQUES w/fin. fam. rm. plus kit.; 242 car gar.; walk to schls. and shop. Needs paint and IN +, Cape 172 LOCATION Full SAILBOAT 16’ FIBERGLASS STAMM X Class Cub. Dacron, trailer, dinghy, other gear. 272-2585. Highland Park, for the last month. — Mrs. Clarence McIntosh of Meese netka, an SOS spokesman, said, “‘NICP is absolutely unconstitutional | —they’re supposedly city planners, | but they are environmental plan- | ners and they were given this pows | | er by the legislature. “TI don’t think there was : id anyon in the audience who liked any of | : five plans they presented. They not only didn’t want to choose one o the plans, they didn’t want any of them. This kind of planning is un- | American, We’re supposed to doo our own planning.” ee Mr. Rockwell said he had take great pains to explain to the | dissidents metropolitan that ‘we are government, they think we are.” not < though se �HEY’RE CHICAGO’S BEST YOUNG NETTERS tap Girls Are Shy, but Not on the Court By DAVE Sue and SCHULTY Sandy Stap are shy young ladies when it comes to talking with a reporter, but at ages 12 and 10 that is to be pected. There is nothing a9 about their play on the tennis court, however. Both are considered the best for their age in the Chicago area. | Both have blond hair cut in page-boy style and pretty smiles, but they let their parents talk about the tennis achievements. Sue and Sandy’s father is Jake Stap, who for three years has conducted a tennis school at the Red Oak Junior High courts in Highland Park and has plans for an even bigger program next year in partnership with Harry (Cap) Leighton. _ Jean Stap, Jake’s wife, will join her hus‘Bend and Leighton, all residents of Deerfield, to instruct at a four-week tennis amp next : ones, _ “We ays with year at Carthage College in Wis. It’s a Family Sport try to make it a family sport,” Stap. “My wife and I play doubles the girls’ friends, and so we try to keep the fun in the game as well as training for the important tournaments.” Sue already has made her mark at seval tournaments, and Sandy is getting to the age where: she will be entering more the won Sue year, - This 12-and-under singles title at the Western Junior tourna‘ment and added the 14-and-under doubles crown. She won the 12-and-under title at ‘the Springfield (Ohio) Invitational and was chosen the player with the most potential at the National City Teams tourney in Charleston, W. Va. Sue also was the youngest of six girls on the Junior Wightman Cup team. What in the Her does Sue like best about playing to travel and see new sights and meet girls from all Sue smiles and nods “Susie has been interested in history and we have been able to see many things that she read about,” says Mrs. Stap. “She becomes friends with many girls, and when ment, Susie she goes knows opponent may to another them. Many tourna- times her be a good friend.” Sue remembers one tournament this year very well, the Western meet in Mid- dletown, skies and Ohio. She described high winds the dark of a tornado while returning from a match. “We came back to the motel, and roof had shingles coming off, and roof just fell right off,’’ says Susie. According to Sue and Sandy, the sisters get along just fine, and their ents backed them up. Sandy has been young to compete in doubles the the two partoo competition with her sister, but Stap plans on the two girls playing Asked squirms her together next ‘J’ll Sandy season. if this were agreeable, Sandy and nods approval. Susie adds agrees, and no comment before that should cause any con- cern. : “If you can stay near the top, it’s much easier to remain interested,” says Stap. “Tf you don’t do well, you lose interest.”’ Sandy and Sue have enjoyed great suc- cess thus far with many titles in the area, several coming against older girls. Stap considered Sue’s most important loss the one to Chris Everet in the second round of the National 14-and-under tournament this year at Chattanooga, Tenn. Susie lost 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, and Chris went on to the finals before losing. It Takes Work The girls put in two hours a day on the practice bounce-back net in the Stap’s driveway and another two hours on the court. “They each hit between 1,000 and 2,000 balls a day off the rebound net,” says Stap. “They also run two to four 220s and do exercises.” “And jump rope,” Mrs. Stap adds. Do they get tired? ‘‘No,” says Sue, and Sandy smiles and nods her head in agreement. The serve and return of serve receive the most attention in practice. Their “‘yes.” Some tennis coaches spend little time with girls because they realize that outside interests — including boys —tend to lure them away from the game at an older age. Stap feels that Sue stad Sandy probably that gives you a big advantage.” stay with it,’’ Sue concurs. Both have about the boy problem, but, then, there is a while many tournaments? A Chance to Travel mother says the chance - parts of the country. yes to that. will stick with tennis. father says, ‘‘We spend a lot of Sandy also works on weights, something that wouldn’t be expected for a 10-yearold girl. ‘‘Sandy lifts weights because at her age the arm muscles are loose, and playing against older girls she needs to develop power,’’ says Stap. He has taken the girls to the National Clay Courts tournaments and points out various parts of the game where certain players excel. “We watch the Richeys cy) for ground strokes, watch for (Cliff and Nanand of course Cliff Drysdale hand,”’ says Stap. “And Arthur Ashe Susie. and his back- for his serve,’’ adds Stap is interested in Drysdale, a South African who is rated one of the world’s top amateurs, because he hits the back- hand with two hands. So does Susie. “lve taught her to hit it with two hands,” says Stap. “It gives you more power. We might stay with it and maybe not, we’ll have to wait and see.” A Ranking Is in the Offing Two of the most important events in the future are a national ranking for Sue and a tournament. ‘‘We’re planning on Bowl tournament in says Stap. ‘‘Also we ranked in the top 10 ‘Whether the girls going to the Orange Miami this winter,” hope for Sue to be in her age division.” become great tennis time on the serve and return of serve, since I think it’s the most important part players of Stap says. Her husband adds, “We try to teach them a lot about tennis, but we also hope the game. You have to develop the great serve, because if you can win a certain amount of points in the match without your opponent even returning the ball, or not, it’s a sport that you can stay with for the rest of your life,” Mrs. we’ve made them into two young ladies.” Tankers Nearly in 3 of the Deerfield ~ Members ‘munity Swim Association Com- earned | a ir of first places and nearly a Sunday at the AAU Short _ urse Junior Olympics at Illinois state University in Normal. Dirk Van Hoesen gained one of he firsts while setting a meet record of 2:18.2 in the 200-yard reaststroke for 15-17-year-old — ys. Van Hoesen’s time was a _ nalf-second off the national record. Chip Avery, Bob Krause, Eric a asy, and Van Hoesen won the © -yard freestyle relay very has returned in 1:35.9. to the team or recovering from mononucleo- sis. on m Axtell, Van Hoesen, Almasy, : and Avery lost a judges’ decision in medley relay while equalling e winning team’s Van Hoesen © time of 1:48.4. was only .1 second the meet record in the 200-yard ndividual medley econd at 2:13.1. _ while finishing & Almasy placed fourth in the 200- E yard freestyle, fifth in the 100-yard freestyle, and sixth in the 500-yard freestyle. Axtell was fifth in the 100-yard backstroke. _In the 13-14 age group, Wayne path finished fifth in the 100-yard ACE FOR DAUBE Paul Daube shot a hole-in-one last unday at the Northmoor Country lub. He used a four-wood for his eam-shot on the 190-yard 17th _ © Sue (left) and Sandy Stap practice off the rebound netin front of their home while thelr parents watch from the ne. (Merde Photos) August 17, | �“T feel very frankly that the athletic picture in college and high school belongs in our way of life,” says Holcomb, who resigned last week as director of athletics The maybe been a very small part, but into the Big Ten was something game open with five runs third inning. it In Pony Tourney Highwood was eliminated from the championship bracket of the Highwood Invitational Pony League Tournament which began last week. The Pony Leaguers suffered a 10-0 loss to Park Ridge. The tourna- ment is a double-elimination affair. Highland Park and Deerfield also will see action in the consolation bracket this week after losing opening-round games. I’d always Highland Park suffered a 4-0 setback at the hands of Skokie while Deerfield lost 3-0 to Lake Villa. wanted,” RESULTS Skokie 4, Highland Park 0 Lake Villa 3, Deerfield 0 Elk Grove 12, Holy Family 5 Mt. Prospect 9, Kelly Park 0 Park Ridge 10, Highwood 0 Villa Park 1, Skokie 0 Bensenville 5, Lake Villa 2 Mt. Prospect 5, Niles 2 Park Ridge 10, Elk Grove 0 powers before he left in 1956 to come to Northwestern. it,” says Holcomb, who admits coaching is his first love. today if I had it’s competitive, and my druthers,” he declares. “It’s GAMES it’s fun to compete. ““My son Doug is going into coaching this year, and I’m glad he is. It’s a wonderful career for a boy who likes it. You won’t get rich _at it, but there are a lot of rewarding sides to it.’ The job with Allyn’s Artnell Corporation combines a business opportunity with a chance to build soccer into an interest-creating justifiably proud of the job he has done at Northwestern. a wonderful staff in all of our different sports,’ Canton he points out. “Our facilities have gone from almost rock-bottom to where we’re adequate and representative, and we’re proud of them. can hope for at Northwestern. We’re facing nine large state schools with money and numbers, and it’s hard to compete with them in sports other than football and basketball. Those sports we can compete in.” The Wildcat future, he feels, is good. Fund-raising for the build_ ing of additional facilities is under way. And the recruiting picture at Northwestern, with its stringent academic requirements, is being brightened by tighter scholastic barriers elsewhere. Obviously, there are some pangs at leaving the college scene. “I’m going to miss it very, very much,” Holcomb says. “Most of all, Pll miss the contact with my own coaches and with the men I’ve met in the Big Ten and the NCAA, probably more than I know right now. “But I’m sure I’ll meet more men whom I’ll come to know and like, and there will be other problems to face.” And this, as game. August 17, 1966 - ast far as Holcomb is concerned, is the name of the 34-0 The Lake County Rifles will kick The Future Is Bright “We’ve established ourselves as certainly a contender in every sport, with the possible exception of swimming, and this is all you UP Rifles Trounce sport in this country. Building is nothing new to Holcomb, who is have COMING Tomorrow—6 p.m. Deerfield vs. Skok‘je 7:45 p.m. Highwood vs. Lake Villa. Saturday—1 p.m. Niles-Holy Family winner vs. Highwood-Elk Grove winner. 2:45 p.m. Highland Park-Lake Villa winner vs. Deerfield-Skokie winner. 4:30 p.m. Bensenville vs.: Villa Park. 6:15 p.m. Mt. Prospect vs. Park Ridge. Another Building Job “We in the Area Clubs Slip To Losers’ Group of his nine years there. In the meantime, he made practically a career in itself of fashioning stunning upsets over the nation’s of Highwood Steve Mornini held Ft. Sheridan to two hits as the Mites broke the Stu says. He made the most of it, winning the league title in 1952, finishing second once and winding up in the first division five of minute action, tripped Ft. Sheridan 10-2 to run its overall record to 20-9. Wartime service at West Point as head basketball coach and end coach on three national championship football teams .. . then the move to Purdue in 1947. coach by singles title Friday at the River Forest Junior invitational tennis tournament. Miss Stap, competing in an older age bracket quick while work of only Susie Schulze of River Forest in the finals 6-2, 6-0. Her only trouble came in the first game of each set. Sue’s father, _ off the Central State League football season Saturday night at Sheboygan, Wis., after smashing Canton, Ill., 34-0, last Saturday in an exhibition opener in Waukegan. Quarterback Lew Flynn passed for three touchdowns and combined with Bob Luckman, former Highland Park High gridder, to pick up 229 yards through the air. SCORING Canton 00 0 0—0 Lake County 0 714 13—34 L. C.—Ron Curry, 4-yd. pass from Lew Flynn (Jim Miller kick.) L. C.—Warren Nicholas, 7-yd. pass from Flynn (Miller kick). L. C.—Jim Bednar, 16-yd. pass from Flynn (Miller kick). L. C.—Bob Cook recovered punt in end zone (Miller kick). . L. C.—Bob Wozniak recovered kickoff in end zone. Jake Stap, said, ‘Susie was a little nervous playing a girl on her home that Sue lost were on and the first one three double faults. Sue’s sister, her resulted 10-year-old in a marathon from Sandy, quarterfinal match with Ellyn Levin of Highland Park. Miss Levin lost in the semifinals. Jim Friedman, who will be a senior next month at Highland Park High, teamed with Peter Heyde- mann of Chicago to reach the 18and-under doubles final before _losing to Cale Carvell and Mike Madura of Evanston 6-4, 6-4. Heydemann beat Friedman 2-6, 6- 2, 6-4 in the singles quarterfinals. Nancy Leighton of Deerfield and Scott O’Connell of Highland Park each reached the 14-and-under quarterfinals in their respective divisions. O’Connell lost to top-seeded Kevin Senich of Parma, Ohio, 6-0, 6-1, while Miss Leighton was downed by Jane Bleckinger 6-1, 6-8, 6-1. of Oshkosh, and-under; Dina ningham, Hollopeter, Deer- Stephanie Cun- Highland Park, 16-and- under; Blair Neller, Highland Park, 14-and-under. Second-round Scott Glabman, and-under; casualties Highland Bennett. were: Park, Park, 14 Deerfield, 16-and-under; Carol Belofsky, HighCohen, Highland were: Park, AND ACCESSORIES OUTSTANDING FASHIONS | ; WEEKLY NATION WIDE SNOW REPORTS EXPERT ADVICE | SPECIAL SERVICE| BRING YOUR | EQUIPMENT | FREE PRE-SEASON CHECK UP | | Two WEEK > PRE-SEASON SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON | KASTIE SKIS | and land Park, 14-and-under. losers WITH THE WORLD'S | FINEST 4 SKI EQUIPMENT 16- Cohen Mare Minkus, Highland and-under; Libby Bax, First-round AUGUST 19, 1966 | Wis., O’Connell and John Whitlinger of Neenah, Wis., lost in the second round of 16 doubles. Pam David of Highland Park also lost in the 14and-under quarterfinals. Third-round losers from the area were: Sue Levy, Highland Park, 16field, 16-and-under; 1966-1967 SEASON serve, also stepped up a class to play in 12-and-under singles. Sandy was beaten OUR 12, made Despite the nervousness, Sue outlasted Miss Schulze both times in long games. The only two games A Lot of Highlights “I would future non-league It has been a career full of highlights for Holcomb. . . football and basketball stardom, including the grid captaincy, for three years at Ohio State. . . successive steps up the coaching ladder at Findlay, Muskingum, Washington and Jefferson, Miami of Ohio... active, the 14-and-under court.””’ Her mother added, ‘She was as tight as a drum in the first game of each set.”’ we’ve every a in the in the Suburban Little Major League despite dropping a 6-0 decision to Winnetka last week. In It’s a healthy picture.” enjoyed face with winning athletics and 35 years of coaching or directing collegiate sports. This is enough time to develop some fixed theories. “T think that people in education should accept athletics more in the overall program,” he declares. “Maybe we're at fault. Maybe we've fought the academic people and not tried to be a part of them. “But it’s so much better now than it was 30 or 35 years ago. We have better-trained coaches now than we had then. The conduct of the athletic programs is better. “I’ve will reckoned We Will OPEN Deerfield proved is a girl to be Friday. The Mites held on to second place didn’t have to finance our programs out of gate receipts and winning teams. It would make it a lot easier. get Mites Stap of why she 1 would be much better if we could get some help, if we “To Mighty visiting team from New York in a doubleheader beginning at 6 p.m. after 11 years as boss of Wildcat “And opens NAC. University to take over the general managership of Arthur Allyn’s new Stu Holcomb which Sue again eR his old philosophies. Chicago Mustang soccer team. Holcomb will leave on Dec. tournament Sunday night. ) More entries are expected before the start of the meet. Also entered are Wildwood Park, North Elks, Villa Park, Niles, and Waukegan Net Laurels OCH baseball Ski Shop ie The Highwood Mighty Mites and Deerfield are among seven entries for the Highwood Little Guys tu Holcomb has gone over to the pros, but this hasn’t at Northwestern Team aL APG. Rae ORE EN OEM Eastern eandinavinil Alan ests: Tourney, Host Stu’s Ideas Unchanged changed Stap Steps Up to Win Mites Enter Scandinavian} ae THE .% e eg hi pa seis THUUUVORUEEOERUOAUGUEOUAEUEUAAALUAAEUAERAAACAAUEOUAEUU = THUOEUOULTUUUANGAANRELEUUOUOUEAANEREAUEEEEUUUUUAAEAAAEAECEUU AU QQUVUHUUASOASONENAUEGAELEOUEUEEAUUNUUSLUGEUGEUGRUSEOEGELOUGEU GUA 14and- under; Sandy Finnell, Deerfield, 14and-under; Steve Lester Holtzblatt, 16-and-under. Waldman and Highland Park, aon e Be aa Al McLean Tourney Scheduled Aug. 29-31 ia The victim of an automobile accident which claimed his life will be honored with the playing of the first Al McLean Memorial Junior Open golf tournament on Aug. 29-31 at the Wilmette Golf Club. McLean was killed last fall in Chicago after being captain of the Northwestern University golf team in 1964. The 72-hole medal-play meet is open to all boys between ages 15-21, having a handicap of 12 _or less. Across the Street from The Arc Steak House Open Mon. 1810 & Thurs. Till 9 p.m. Waukegan Glenview Road Phone 729-0550 ee =f. B : e = : �Yanta Hurt Before Grid ; Drills Begin ee: fs By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor ~ Mentioning the sport around of Northwestern soccer University - football offices may be risky busi“ness these days. Last week the Wildcats lost | athletic director Stu Holcomb, who | resigned to take over as general manager of Arthur Allyn’s Chicago soccer club. . - “T hate to see it,” says football coach Alex Agase. ‘“‘He’s done a | tremendous job here, and we’ll miss him.” On top of that, Agase’s staff has | received word that first- -string cen| ter Dennis Yanta has come up with a twisted knee within the last cc ouple of weeks. You guessed it. He ‘was injured playing soccer. Cartilage damage was suspected, but a | definite diagnosis was awaiting | further examination. | Jt could be a serious | Agase said. blow,” “‘We’d moved Yanta from linebacker to offensive center to, shore up the position. That’s where we’re really hurting.” - Yanta, a 235-pound senior, let- ae at offensive center as a | Sophomore behind :all-Big Ten per'former Joe Cerne. Last year, | despite an early-season injury, he sei a first-string linebacker. 7 Boothe Still Ailing Concern for the condition of | quarterback Dennis Boothe’s knee ao an additional bit of gloom for e Wildcats two weeks before drills start Sept. 1. Boothe suffered a ‘sprain during spring practice and | apparently has not fully recovered. _ “The knee is still ’d like it to be,’ lsays it still hurts /That concerns the /me.” — falc NU boss not as sound as Alex says. “‘He when he cuts. dickens out of reports the rest of coach Alex Agase discusses a defense sophomore running flash Chico Kurzawski (calcium deposits in foot) all have recovered from late. spring operations. Only 16 Days If Yanta is ready, 84 candidates will report Aug. 31 for physicals, a picture-taking session, and a visit with the Big Ten Skywriters. Drills will begin the next day, leaving just 16 calendar days to get ready for the opener against Florida at Four challenging schedules in their history faces the Wildcats in this, their 80th of intercollegiate football. season Seven Illinois, Minne- sota, and Wisconsin will be topped | halfback Bob Hampton (ankle), and Both the Gators and Oregon State rank as title contenders in the non-league games against State, in Ivy League Golf Tourney :pet at Knollwood Friday Alumni golf tournament, which begins at 1 p.m. on the Knollwood course in Lake Forest. os be The winner of the tourney will be determined on a low-net basis for the eight two-man teams, but a continuing round-robin series also | will be conducted. Harvard’s dell of team of Robert Kenilworth and Spint William ] Jorth of Lake Forest will defend the championship trophy they won last Pe is year at Glen Dartmouth leads in the series with four wins, and Princeton is a threetime champion. In be the 12th Ivy League View Club. I’d I’d ‘All’ Candidates from ee are Dale Samuels, Jim Shea, the round-robin series, Har- vard leads with three victories while Brown, Dartmouth, Princeton, and Yale have two triumphs each. This year’s pairings and players are: Harvard vs. Yale, Henry Gardner and Robert Gardner, Jr., Lake Forest. Brown, George Podd, Jr., Hinsdale, and Dr. Donald Michels, Glen Ellyn, vs. Dartmouth, Eugene Howard and Phillip Fast, Winnetka. Pennsylvania, Robert Rose, Northbrook, and A. W. Ormiston, Evanston, vs. Columbia, Garret Bergen, Winnetka, and Louis Calamara, Lincolnwood. Princeton, John Markham, Chicago, and Arnold Berlin, Winnetka, vs. Cornell, Robert Gallagher, Skokie, and Hugh Robinson, Deerfield. Woody Campbell are given shots at Agase considers Boothe and halfback Larry Gates will form the rest of a potentially- explosive backfield unit. Boothe moved into the first-string job at mid-season last year and is being counted on to give the Wildcats a potent passing attack. Banszek and split end Mike Donaldson, last year’s top receivers, again rate as his favorite targets, although Roger Murphy moved into prominence during spring drills and will contend for a all-American honors. most Notre Dame and Oregon addition to Florida. The occasion will | annual Chicagoland small grin. ‘But, personally, just as soon ‘have it that way. just as soon play the best.’’ champion Michigan State, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, the shoulder separation incurred earlthis summer. Fullback Mike ‘adburn (ankle spur), defensive |Harvard meets Yale. “It’s a very demanding schedule,” he says with a grin. ..a Big Ten contests against defending of off with on the golf course tomorrow when his staff. Clockwise Alex will have 24 lettermen, including 14 starters, returning to fight the battle. End Cas Banaszek, fullback Bob McKelvey, defensive tackle Ken Ramsey, and halfback One bridge has recovered from a slight One of the oldest athletic rivalries in the nation will be renewed with Southeastern and West Coast conferences. Notre Dame’s eminence under former Wildeat coach Ara Parseghian is beyond question. It is a schedule which has Agase wary but undaunted. Gainesville Sept. 17. i the assorted cuts, bruises, and ‘minor broken bones with which the Wildcats ended spring drills have DB eated. Defensive end John McCam- Head Mickey tile, Bruce Beatty, Jack Ellis and Larry Van Dusen. (Larry Graff Photo) Banaszek the best collegiate end in the country. McKelvey led the Wildcats in scoring last year with 48 points, and Campbell is going into his third season as a starter. Allen Schwartz To Compete in Open Next Week starting job. Chico Will Callenge Gates must. fight off Allen Schwartz of Highland Park, the No. 1 ranked tennis player in the Chicago district, is among the entries for the Illinois Men’s Open was the 1964 runnerup the Waukegan tourney title in both singles and doubles. Jerry Noyce of Evanston will defend his singles and doubles won last year. Other entries include Grant Golden, mer nationally-ranked player; Carvell of Evanston, one of the young competitors in the area; Roger Barnard, a member wall hit hard by ENDS: Don Anderson, Woodstock; Cas Banaszek, Chicago; James Cieslak, Riverdale; John Cornell, Chicago; Mike Donaldson, South Bend, Ind.; Mike Flora, Iowa City, Ia.; David Hallstrand, Miami, Fla.; Pat Harrington, Green Bay, Wis.; Noa Horner, Honolulu; Ed Lambe, Akron, O.; John McCambridge, Overland Park, Kans.*; Roger Murphy, Euclid, O.; Mark Proskine, Westlake, O.; Joe Ramsdell, Richmond, Ind.; Bob Tubbs, North Chicago* and Roger Ward, Evanston. TACKLES: John Brlas, Milwaukee*; Don Denny, Cleveland; Allan Fierke, Justice; Mike Hahn, Beloit, Wis.; Dave Huber, Coon Rapids, Minn.; Ray Laskowski, Cleveland; Charles Lewis, Flossmoor; Dick Mizerski, Chicago; Ken Ramsep, Niles, 0.*; Bob Reeder, Evanston; Jack Rudnay, Chagrin Falls, os Sandy Smith, Shorewood, Wis.* Bill Ward, Mansfield, O.; and Tom Ziolkowski, Detroit. GUARDS: Don Clawson, Riverside; Dave Fitz, Cuyahoga ‘Falls, O.; Walt Geister, Elgin*; Bob Gibson, Chicago; Bruce Gunstra, Lafayette, Ind.*; Angelo Loukas, Chicago; Rick Martinek, Appleton, Wis.; Bruce Mitchell, Chicago; Tim Pell, Bay Village, O.; Justin Ramp, Polo*; and Ron Silver, Cleveland Heights, 0O.* CENTERS: Mike Baker, Roscoe; Tom Downey, Hamilton, O.; Rich Glosniak, Chicago; John Eggmeyer, Richmond, Ind., and Denny Yanta, Warren, O.* LINEBACKERS: Denny Coyne, Chicago*; Rich Jahns, Albert Lea, Minn.; Al Koranda, Hinsdale*; Hans Leissoo, Woodstock; Ron Mied, Bloomingdale*; Don Mrozek, Chicago; Bob Otterbacher, Cardington, O.*; and Darryl Zupancic, Warren, O. QUARTERBACKS: Dennis Boothe, Mundelein*; Mike Bryniarski, Chicago; waii; Melzer, Clintonville. Wis.; and Bob Hampton, Richmond, Ind.*; Harlan Hornbruch, Barrington; Chico Kurzawski, Chicago; Wally Liszka, Harvey; Jim Oliphant; Cleveland Heights, O.; Bob Olson, St. Louis Park, Minn.; George Stump, Roselle; Rick Venturi, Pekin; Dennis’ White, Cicero; top forCale top and of the Northwestern University squad. front Dana Woodring, Cleveland Heights, O. HALFBACKS: John Anstey, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; Jeff Bowen, Bloomington; Jeff Buckner, Akron, O.; Woody Campbell, Quincy, Fla.*; Phil Clark, Addyston, O.*; Dick Field, Rochester, *Minn.; Tom Garretson, Wichita, Kans.*; Larry Gates, Roselle*: Pete Glass, Atlanta, Ga.; Dick Haake, Kahului Maui, Ha- in the state meet and recently won crowns strong defensive graduation. The complete roster: Bill Championships, which begin Monday at the Highland Park gs: Club. Schwartz a challenge from Kurzawski, the former Weber great. Rookie halfback Bob Olson, a 212-pounder from St. Louis Park, Minn., also ranks high. Other leading sophomore prospects include offensive tackle Tom Ziolkowski from Detroit, defensive tackle Allen Fierke from Justice, defensive end John Cornell from Chicago’s Brother Rice and _ fullback Dick Emmerich of Highland Park. The Wildcats will have Bob Otterbacher, a top-notch defender, returning to back up the line, but they must get help from these and other newcomers to bolster a Tom Eby, Cleveland Heights, O.; and Rich Dean, Whitefish Bay, Wis. FULLBACKS: Mike Bradburn, Hammond, Ind.*; Dick Emmerich, Highland Dennis Yanta Ailing already ... Park; Bob McKelvey, Belleville*: Ed Paquette, Superior, Wis?; and Chuck Piccuta, South * Letterman Euclid, 0. August 1|7, 1966 < Waaeessre e r . eins, Soeae �Ai Certificates of Deposit... Member: | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. ee D. age Oy a ca ee ee ae Ses Glenview Road, Glenview, [Illinois ee aee To: Glenview State Bank, 1825 a * = I wish to purchase “G.S.B.” Certificates of deposit as follows: Dacre = : Individual — Joint— In trust for me a 2 , ee RES 3. os pil Name Of om me rt en begin Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $......---- RS for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ......... 12 Months 4. 62.3% Ae ee ee es i a ee ee ee oc SiGe 8 ee Resa : as a eee:ees. Seo cpa ( se ; 2 a oe ce 2 8 si Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address : H au eee eseees eee eS See eee BEE SESE SSS SESE SSeS SS sees sees eee essere a t . Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday Glenview , “SECURITY Member STRONG of the Federal FOR 45 YEARS Deposit Insurance Corporation : a : DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday 'til 2 P.M. on Saturday | rz | State 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD Bank — ~~ GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 3 �hg fede 4 Lib V7, oo N tes ae Toy OY, we oe 4 Pa A drab Replace those cracked shingles now. Let a ete = f Tay px a fap ee i Co. = ”, . Z = Material & ear y IE: 84 3-ta ee aed NS apices te ee f for $ as Por Mo. y, Darebility, Beauty, Eory Maintenance Siding See us today House] TE — | |G ALUMINUM | ; Combination | oe $4750 Available Home decorating and color co-ordinating problems are solved quickly by our Custom Z A Z 2 g” Mixing Service. t= Windows EASY TO USE | SUMME SCHOOL, YOUNG BABY ————— ROOM, ROOM. 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NATIONAL HIGHLAND REGULAR Sea? x Yen MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALK-IN HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM BANK PARE WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 513 to 12:00 Noon Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland Park e¢ 432-1800 �our famous — monikered manufacturer has given us special aids — Ue to play a game = of savings allel. Ghairades THIS PUNNY COMBINATION OF “CHAIRS” AND “CHARADES” CAN’T HELP BUT BE FUN TO PLAY BECAUSE YOU WIN EVERY TIME YOU ASK THE QUES- TION “HOW OUR CREDIT LAYAWAY AND PLANS AVAILABLE MUCH?” NORMALLY BEEN fi TRIMMED WHICH MIGHT SAVING THE LOW PRICES FURTHER, TEND TO FACTS ON ON BY A LONG MISREPRESENT SAVINGS LIST OF SELECTED MANUFACTURERS TILL THEIR CHAIRS CONSENT, FINE TO QUALITY. 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And on the bottom we offer a handsome throne to please any hard working "king", with oil walnut finish arms and posh Shephert casters on both chair and ottoman. THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH. Whalen ME Furniture — vonrues-weo-sar 9 AM-5:30 PM 4 FURNITURE HOURS: THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, August 17, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/17/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1038 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ef9a6886078fdebfd6c0362d6ad93bb9.pdf ab72bf6773f32c0db5623d9558b34787 PDF Text Text ros 3 Pu , AS Voth Se �SAVE $$$ \ Gf , These specials will not last, be \ TRANSPORTATION own one at our lowest price!! 1962 Olds SPECIALS 88. Full Power, Tu-Tone - $$$ Beauty. Complete financing with bank rates. One stop, for full insurance coverage and the lowest payments. Wagon, 1955 Ford owner. looking for a $95. WE STILL HAVE ALL MODELS IN BRAND NEW 1966's, PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF OUR OWN EXECUTIVE CARS. SOME OF THESE HAVE AIR CONDITIONING. * 1964 FORD Country Squire Wagon, Beautiful Navajo White with Red Interior, Power. $1795. Ask for "Don" 1963 IMPALA Super Sport Coupe. Radiant Seats and Full Power. Ask for "Kruck" Red with ih 1963 MONZA meCHEY WA YsSYSTEM 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe, Tahoe White Interior and Full Power. Ask for “Al Bucket with all the Goodies, ! with Full a Thrill Car! eo Red with se 1961 OLDS "98" 4 Door with Factory Air, a Jet Black Beauty with Full Power. Ask for “Ed” | 1965 FORD Galaxy Desert Tan. $1895. V8 with JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1723 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL. PRICE, SERVICE AND CONSIDERATION ARE ALWAYS Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS Way. WHERE "Spyder" White ot — Glis1965 IMPALA Super Sport Convertible. Full Power tening Evening Orchid, with Black Bucket Seats. $2095. Ask for "Bob'’ 3 Sees 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Cause: Blanco Power — A Real Buy. Ask for “Dick'’ ¢ Full Power, Radio, W/Waalls. HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SATURDAYS SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 RIGHT. PA 9-1000 �Certificates of Deposit... | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Certificates of Deposit are ound in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. ee SR RR SRO SESS SS E SESS SSS SS State Bank, To: Glenview SSS SSS 1825 SS SSeS See Glenview OSS SSS Road, Ses SSS SSeS ee Ses ses ee, sees D. Illinois Glenview, I wish to purchase “G.S.B.’’ Certificates of deposit as follows: .. 2... Issued in: Name of: EG hea oi ten oe oe ae In trust for Individual — Joinc— Enclosed is check payable to eCldiew State bank's for @. for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ......... Ware Rddhess 224 ee a ee 2 Se eee ne gee ee ge ee 050 .".45. oc 12 Months es me re ae Se a as eee Slate ee Ci le nee Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address ea 6 Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday | DRIVE-IN : SERVICE Glenview SECURITY STRONG FOR 45 YEARS. HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 2 P.M. on Saturday 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ILLINOIS 729-1900 — �Sweater & Skirt Story Landmark on campus . . . sweaters and skirts by THE VILLAGER, identically matched or creatively paired, purely classic or spiced by inspiration. Choose yourself a trunk-full for school from our comprehensive collection. They’re an American tradition. Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 71-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Is tee LL GONMUPAN Y PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. = and...Winnetka and Glencoe �~ Deerfield Villager OL. i, NO. SERVING 7 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND RIVERWOODS $2 A WEDNESDAY, YEAR Bond Firm’s Offer Turned AUGUST 24, 1966 Down Ice Rink Project Now Doubtful Deerfield’s proposed indoor ice rink project is now in a doubtful stage. The park board, in declining a bond-buying house’s offer to finance a feasibility study, indicated that the head start that Highland Park and Northbrook have on similar projects ‘‘have taken some of the edge off” Deerfield’s plans. Highland Park’s park board is selecting a site for a proposed $505,000 ice-rink facility, while Northbrook has proposed a $658,000 swimming pool-ice rink complex. Irving Shepard presents case for multiple-family zoning south Both the neighboring park boards are considering financing the proj- of Deerfield Rd. ects by using revenue bonds. Midwest fered to 4-percent federal Securities Co. had offinance the Deerfield study, to be conducted by the Ralph Burke Inc. planning firm, provided the park board pledged to sell Midwest any bonds issued for the it didn’t want to be committed it would not want one bond house for general to be bound The general bonds prime reason the board didn’t accept Midwest’s offer was because ‘tional area. The facility would have spectator seating and space for a pro shop, a warming room, a limited concession stand, and an upstairs viewing area that could be converted to meeting rooms. Projects in neighboring commu- to obliga- tion bonds. project. Still Interested Park Board Pres. James Mitchell said last week that the district still is interested in the possibility of building an indoor rink—but ‘‘not at this time.’”’ He indicated that the ture, with an 85- by 185-foot skating rink and a 33- by 66-foot instruc- to one bond house. The park district would not object to committing revenue bonds to Midwest, Mr. Mitchell said, but be issued if the would have to ice-rink could not be financed through rink revenue. project nities, however, entirely federal revenue bonds can’t be obtained. None Ever Granted Robert L. Berner Jr., Northbrook Park Board attorney, said last The board indicated it intends to make further inquiries into the icerink question, but not immediately. Highland Park’s proposed project includes a 29,000-square-foot week that no federal revenue bonds have ever been granted for recreational facility in Illinois. struc- such park on a 240- by 207-foot Defers Action The commission deferred action mn the petition after hearing a ggestion calling for a meeting of roperty owners in the 1100 blocks f Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Av. ) discuss over-all development e area. The suggestion essley was Stryker, made 717 Jonquil of by Ter., ind seconded by village plan conItant Joseph Abel, who said, Multifamily development should ot be made piece by piece.” This was one of the most heated ommission hearings since the bitpr 1961-62 sessions on the Sara Lee akery. Residents of Osterman Av. jected to an entrance or exit to he proposéd 20-unit apartment ructure on Osterman and resients of. Jonquil Ter. threatened a burt fight if the rezoning was pproved. To Discuss Issue Plan Commission Chairman John berson said his group would scuss the issue at its next regular heeting and try to make a recom- mendation to the village board ithin a month. The village board hen will decide whether to accept reject the recommendation. Robert Foote, 1108 Osterman Av., spokesman for the Osterman psidents, said his neighbors fear creased traffic resulting from an sterman Av. entrance would be azardous to children playing in the ea. Mr. Shepard’s plans call for Osterman Av. entrance. But most of the residents at the said they apartments would rather off Osterman Ter., spokesman have that the apparently de- Av. Local Hearing 20 than After hearing four hours of testimony last Wednesday night, for the the to speak purchase equipment and enlarge the fire station. Funds from the tax-rate increase, from 4.8 to 12.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation, would be used to retire the bonds, at the continued hearing, ents of an all-Lake County district read proposals into the record. Residents Appear The meeting also was attended by residents of Deerfield, Highland A small squadron of ducks patrols a rippling pond in Bannockburn. (Jan Bateman Park, Lake Forest, and Barrington, photo) whose to Fire District Vote Slated for Saturday unincorporated areas in the district. The bond issue would be used to Lake Wednesday’s hearing brought out little new information as propon- shown how the village or abutting property owners will benefit.’ Polling places will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Deerfield Fire Station for Deerfield residents and in Bannockburn Elementary School for residents of Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods, and other College slated for 7:30 p.m. in Mundelein. Wald said. ‘“‘The reason he wants to rezone is for money. He _ hasn’t Residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District will vote Saturday on a proposed $200,000 bond issue and a tax-rate increase of 7.7 cents per $100 assessed valuation. Junior County witnesses testified last week and the others are scheduled have the burden of showing why the zoning should be changed,” Mr. is State junior college district. Fifteen of 26 expected said in a 30- “TI think the plan commission (Continued on page 6) Illinois Board continued to Sept. 1 its hearing on a proposed Lake County minute attack on the petition and the plan commission. “In court, the petitioner would of full-time firemen who would be hired. point of honor that the department The referendum marks a major milestone in the growth of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area,” commented Hubert Kelley, fire cent tax rate since its founding in 1942. ‘‘But we can’t function at this rate and maintain adequate services,’’ Mr. O’Shaughnessy said. district president. ‘It the area has come of age and that means that the methods which have served for the protection of life and property Kelley said it has been a has been able to operate on a 4.8- About $75,000 of the $200,000 in bonds would buy a fire truck with a 1,000-gallon-per-minute pump, about 1,600 feet of 2%-inch fire hose, 400 are no longer adequate.”’ feet of 14-inch hose, about 210 feet Patrick O’Shaughnessy, district captain, said defeat of the referendum proposals would mean that no of various new equipment.would be bought, no paid firemen would be hired, the firehouse would stay as it is, and. fire-insurance rates would go up officials in district. are opposed the all-Lake Highland Park- Deerfield High School District 113 and School Lake Forest High Dis- trict 115 want to join the proposed North Shore Junior College Dis- within a year. Mr. school participation County maintain the present paid-on-call volunteer system, and pay salaries Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 4 showed government Bd. Continues “The apartments will lead to devaluation of our homes and urban Mr. Wald roads, Junior College residents of the nearby street. renewal,”’ for (Continued on page 10) 48 apartmentsin the whole area. ‘We want the petition for rezoning denied,” said Martin Wald, 700 Jonquil were districts federal About 50 residents of Jonquil Ter. and Osterman Av. assailed a proosal for apartment construction near their homes at a 32-hour plan ommission hearing Thursday. Target of their ire was Irving Shepard’s petition for multiple-famy zoning for.a 500- by 97-foot lot east of the Cann-Wolfson apartments n Deerfield Rd. The tract is zoned for single-family residences. Mr. Shepard wants to build 28 partments on the lot and about 20 hearing, representing Jonquil Ter., units grants bridges, and other nonrecreational building projects. : He said the experience of other Apartment Plan ore a Mr. Berner said he found that all tesidents Assail act already zoned multiple-family irectly south of the Cann-Wolfson partments. may hit a snag if size ladders, and a 85- trict, and Barrington High School District wants to become part of a proposed Palatine district. While hearings are being ducted on the proposed con- all-Lake County junior college district, a North Shore junior college commit- tee has petitions ready to submit on its proposed district. Both North Include 3 Communities the Lake County and the Shore proposals include Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake foot snorkel boom and platform. Forest. The $125,000 balance would go toward enlarging the present fire station. The first floor of the station would have another truck bay and The Lake County petitions were submitted in May and tentatively (Continued on page 7) ; approved in June. The North Shore petitions have (Continued Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. been on page ready 12) for �Internal Revenue Service Decides to Check Books Of West Deerfield Twp. The sound and fury in West Deerfield Township got louder this week when the Internal Revenue Service decided to take a look at the town- ship books at 10 a.m. today. Supervisor Bruce Frost said the investigation was called because -the township hasn’t paid any federal withholding taxes since April. Town North (left), Maurice wasn’t paid is also his worry. The Cover: Flower, Garden Show Chairman, Show HE 26TH ANNUAL G. E. Club Garden Men’s GARDEN AND FLOWER Shore of the North the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will be held this weekHighland the at end Park Center. Recreation All either to participate in the event or view it. The club is composed of men urged interested in and that of with these interests All men Each year the club presents this show as a community service and a competitive challenge to and area residents. Here, the . its members horticultural achievements are pitted against each other and men vie for ribbons and trophies, many of which are awarded regardless of membership in the club. Entries such as can be made annual in horticultural perennials, tuberous classes begonias, _ gladioli, roses, dahlias, potted plants, vegetables, and fruits. In addition, there are a number of arrangement classes in which the material need not have been grown by the exhibitor. Mr. Christoph I urge knows? all junior They may exhibitors, take home under 16 years of age, to enter. Who a handful of ribbons or a trophy. Show schedules may be picked up at the desk at the Recreation Center, Evans Garden and Pet Supply, Craftwood Lumber Co., or MSS, of Highland Park, or at the Deerfield Garden Spot. Inc., all Entries may be made between 7:30 and 9 p.m. Friday and between 7 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The free show will be open to the public for viewing from 2:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Sewer Project Begins in Deerfield The work and sanitary of separating storm sewers in Deerfield’s central business district began yesterday. The George Kennedy — Construction Co. received the $68,271 contract for the job. Village officials estimate work should be completedby mid-October. The sewer separation will be from the fire station on Deerfield Rd. east to about the National TeaCo. store, and on Waukegan Rd. from about Osterman and Long- fellow Avs. north to about 100 feet 814 Waukegan Rd., beyond the Deerfield and Waukegan intersection. Work will be done at night to reduce traffic congestion in the business area. Deerfield Swimmers Set No Record at Pool Attendance at Deerfield’s swimming pool, which closes for the summer on Sept. 6, has been the lowest since the pool opened in 1964, according to Donald Pilger, director of parks and recreation. Deerfield @ 945-0751 been submitting the Mrs. Vetter also indicated that she is scheduled to report by Sept. 10 to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, which also has received from the township since FOR EVERY OCCASION! x She THoasom Dhyo Mr. Pittenger. The couritersuit asks. the officials to call another town meeting to nullify the actions the library is necessary prevent township residents within the limits of Lake Forest and Highland Park from being taxed for both the township library and the libraries of their cities. Mr. Nickoley also said that the petition calling for a special town meeting to discuss the transfer of of sufficient funds, as all library taxes paid by the Lake Forest and Highland Park residents revert to the city libraries. Thus one function of a special the township library’s assets to the newly created village library board. town meeting called to consider the library would be the abatement of Two similar presented Vetter’s vacation. special Tuesday, because petitions to Mr. Frost had been over Mrs. desk while she was on The petitions ask that the meeting be held before but this cannot be done 10 days’ notice are ing can be held. Township Library Board Pres. Keith Nickoley indicated Monday that should Mrs. Vetter not call the meeting, she might be sued for writ of mandamus, compelling her to call it. Mr. Nickoley said the library board is confident it could get action on such a suit within five days. Potter Suit Pending A suit by the library board would be the second mandamus ing, is still pending in Lake County Circuit Court. Mr. Potter’s suit Tax Would Be Abated Mr. Nickoley indicated he is sure that the village tax would be abated should no town meeting be held. But he stressed that early action is a must since Sept. 15 asks Mrs. is the deadline for filing tax levies or for abating those already filed. Supervisor Frost was adamant his determination not in to call the meeting. ‘‘She is the town clerk,” he said, referring to Mrs. Vetter, “and she is going to face her responsibility, or we’re going to have to get rid of her.”’ action undertaken against Mrs. Vetter in 1966. A suit filed against Mrs. Vetter by Paul Potter, moderator of the Apr. 15 regular town meet- lack the township library tax. Should this tax not be abated, village residents will be doubly taxed unless the village library board abates its tax. re- quired before a special town meet- library suffers from Se TTT TTT For David Ter., Warning, tells the 704 Jonquil Deerfield Plan Commission why residents are opposed to Irving Shepard’s rezoning petition. A partments to Receives Petition Greeting Mrs. Vetter at her home yesterday morning was another (Continued from page 5) behind Mr. Shepard. If this wa brought to court, the court wouldn overrule a decision of the pla commission to rezone. “We want to keep the village o of homeowners and not one with large tenant population,” he said 4 his supporters responded with e] thusiastic applause. The residents’ jeers beca louder about midway in the heari when Mr. Abel told the audiend that he had inspected the propose site and found that it could best h used for apartments. Moments later, Mr. Abelson said “You may not agree with t opinion of a professional, but wanted an opinion even if we all ¢ not agree with it.” Obviously willing to go to cou on the rezoning petition if it approved, the residents asked V lage Atty. Richard Houpt what t court considers in such cases. “The court property was family homes,” would ask suitable for if t singl replied Mr. Houp adding that about eight lots cou be made from the piece, and th this would require dedication a improvement of public streets. LLL UMUC } Anglophiles TU } Vetter to submit to him copies of the township budget containing the changes made in it at the Apr. 15 meeting. The look is British. Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the township board of auditors hold that the preceedings RENT-A-CAR 33 J0* $4.95 - 24 Hour Day * at the regular meeting are illegel and so have filed a countersuit against Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and township INCLUDES: ts night April. GAS - OIL - INSURANCE * Sunday of have nothing furthering their. gardening knowledge their communities. are invited to join. are residents area area enger last few years.” by presented SHOW to the age expenses Mr. Frost and Mr. (Township Assessor William) Pitt- a matter of fact,’ Mrs. said, ‘‘they also could be investigating the nonitemized mile- CHRISTOPH returned taken at the Apr. 5 session. Mr. Nickoley last weekend mailed letters to all residents of West Deerfield Township outside the Deerfield village limits. The letters explained that the transfer “As Vetter Shore. By who FANNNNUAUOOUOUUUAALALGAAOOTOLELL the Vetter, ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR 1970 First Street WASH 1D 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park Indubitably. But the soft shoulder natural cut is all Yankee. For TT i Fantus, and Linda Fantus, all of Highof Deerfield prepare entries for the Christoph E. C. watch Park, land 26th annual Flower and Garden Show of the Men’s Garden Club of Fantus Ruth LMM ee Laurie Clerk from a vacation in Rhinelander, Wis., said Monday that the investigation should be “Mr. Frost’s worry.” ‘“‘No bills or salaries should have been paid since April. He’s done that on his own, so anything that the young man going to the University, this vested suit of soft lovat tones in tweedy bones is basic to a complete wardrobe. $70 Worth much more. Cobey’s 478 Central ® Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 ® Open Friday nights AUTUAVRRUGUUAQUOAGOUUTEAUUOUGOOEAUOUOUEUGGLAUOAEOU AAPA August 24, 196 �d. Gets duilding Drawings By BONNIE CROFT Final drawings for additions to bree Deerfield School District 109 ildings and preliminary drawings r two new buildings were prebnted to board members Monday ht. “Architect Lawrence O’Donnell hid bids on the additions probably bn be let the first week in ovember, with construction startig in January. A new library and areas for idance, speech, and audio-visual aching will be added to Walden hool. The rooms are designed for onsiderable flexibility,’’ accordg to Mr. O’Donnell. For example, he audio-visual room could be used & a conference room and the other reas could be used for individual punseling and testing. Classrooms Planned Kipling School dditional classrooms hultipurpose will and get as four well guidance as areas milar to Walden School’s. Kipng’s addition will ‘‘create a main beal point to the building,”’ accord- g to Mr. O’Donnell. Board members approved a new rvey of the Kipling site at a cost f between $800 to $1,000 after Mr. ’Donnell explained that very little rade and elevation as available. Money bct will come information for the pro- from the new onstruction fund. Maplewood School also will have new library and several multiurpose areas. Preliminary Plans Cited Preliminary plans call for similar tuidance areas for two new schools o be built in the Briarwood Vista Moms Protest Levy Is Boosted $8,700; Management No Change in Park Tax Of Lunchroom The Deerfield Park District last week adopted a $173,900 tax levy Two working mothers Monday —an $8,700 increase over the 1965night lodged a_ strong protest 66 levy. against Wilmot School District 110’s Locke Rogers, park board failure to provide an over-all lunchtreasurer, said the amount will room program for all students. cause a tax rate of 14 cents per $100 assessed valuation, the same Mrs. P. J. Hirsch, 1400 Charing as last year’s, because the district’s Cross Rd., and Mrs. George Kozak, total assessed valuation has _ in700 Louisa St., both parents of Wilmot Elementary School pupils, creased. Increases in the levy include a charged that the district has dis$250 rise in the allottment for office criminated against them in the past by charging them for supervisory supplies, a $1,000 increase in the personnel if their children stay at allottment for printing costs, and a $2,000 allottment for renting First school during the lunch hour. Presbyterian Church facilities for The district does not charge the tots’ program. parents of Riverwoods children who Levies for major funds, with last cannot travel home and back to year’s figures in parentheses, in school during the lunch break and for Wilmot Junior High School students whose class schedules do not give them enough time to go rea and west of Shepard Junior home. High School. Construction on these The mothers said Lake County uildings also is slated to begin in ‘ School Supt. W. C. Petty has told anuary. them he feels they have a legal and In other action Monday, the moral basis for their demand. — oard formally passed the 1966-67 The discussion concluded with the chool budget, which calls for a $1 board offering the mothers the illion educational fund. This repsame arrangement as last year esents about a $25,000 deficit, while agreeing to investigate the ecording to Henry Kimball, dismatter further. rict business administrator. But his should be almost balanced by Ihe $25,000 working cash fund, hich is used only for emergencies. An increased deficit is primarily ue to rising costs of transporta- Head of Section In Drive Named ion, according to board member oseph Peyronnin. Between $7,000 nd $10,000 a year has been taken rom the educational fund for this urpose. Despite the drain, the district has perated on “‘close budget” for the last r. Kimball. Board members ontracts for Robert al education to a balanced few years, said also approved Hale, a physi- teacher, adelynn Towson, and a language Mrs. arts- ocial studies teacher. fen Applicants Take xams for Police Jobs Ten applicants have taken examnations for two openings in the Deerfield Police Department. The test results will be given to he village board for selection. The wo will be replacements for a parolman who left for a job with the Treasury Department and another ho was dismissed. The force curently has 23 members. August 24, 1966 followed by Mrs. Robert Varick, son Jimmie, son, Robert. (Milton Merner Photo) Deerfield’s Robert Varick family takes time out for a bicycle ride on a recent sunny afternoon. Taking the lead is neighbor Peg Ferguson, Richard Peet of Deerfield has been appointed head of the business section in the Deerfield-area United Fund campaign. Mr. Peet, 720 Appletree Ln., will be in charge of donations from businesses in the Deerfield area. The drive will begin Oct. 1. clude: general News People and ................ Ay 3 oe ee ee = ier eS Politics .......... oe 12 10 sold to the Hayes receive some help from the district in hauling in packing gravel to their site and fill around the newly- erected columns. f reation, $58,550 ($58,050). In James other business, Mitchell Board invited Pres. all board members to serve on a committeeof-the-whole to consider the disposal of the National Brick Co. site on County Line Rd. near Waukegan Rd. Commissioner Jack Matthews was absent, but all others agreed to serve. Mr. Mitchell said the committee would try to formulate a ‘‘different view on the same old problem.”’ He added that the board will welcome any suggestions from Deerfield residents about what to do with the site, which contains a 50 acre hole. The board also received reports that: e@ A 1/10-acre site on Pine St. near the Alan B. Shepherd school kk TWO NEW FEATURES MAKE THEIR DEBUT in this issue. A cooking article by Carol Bruck, called A Matter of Taste, appears on page 10, and the Peanut Gallery, a section for the kids, is on page 24. Church been Construction Co. for $2,500. @ Jaycees have made substantial progress on the pavilion at Jaycee Park. Don Pilger, park director, indicated that the Jaycees would and administration, WHETHER SHE’S GROWING BONSAI trees in Honolulu, entertaining Jose Iturbi at dinner,.or bowling in Highwood, Mrs. Marshall Turkin considers herself just an ordinary housewife. Shirley Gordon’s story about the wife of Ravinia’s new general manager appears on page 16. Pine Arise ODINATIES: has another $34,350 ($33,850); park lands, buildings and facilities, $60,000 ($57,500) ; acquisition and improvements of park sites, $6,500 ($5,500); and rec- | Now Read This . . . xk site Mrs. Varick, and ee Want Age. ee ee tie ter seats ee PRS ee 23 32 29 18 gy ‘ { Robert Ramsay, treasurer of | the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, discusses the district’s needs before the Deer- field Rotary Club. (Milton Merner g Photo) Fire District Vote (Continued from page 5) without Calner a safety building margin on on Deerfield the Rd., equipment space and a second floor to provide quarters for as many as 14 full-time fireman, said Mr. O’Shaughnessy. a, The additions are deemed neces- three-story. apartment buildings in the district, Mr. O‘Shaughnessy sary for the district by the Illinois added. Rating Bureau because the district’s population now exceeds 20,000. If the department does not meet the bureau’s standards, district fire insurance rates will be raised next year, Mr. Kelley said. District officials contend that the present equipment is not adequate for the district’s structures. The district’s tallest ladder is 45 feet. It wouldn’t reach the roof of the Deerfield Savings and Loan or the freezer building or grain elevator roofs at Sara Lee. Also, the ladder now is operating the dormitories at Trinity College, and the roofs of many two- and The snorkel would provide a platform which could reach 50 feet straight out cross a building’s roof, enabling firemen to work above a roof instead of on it. The bonds would be retired in about 10 years. Deerfield trustees passed a res- olution supporting the tax increase and bond issue July 5. In the resolution, the board noted the outstanding record of the dis- trict and the need for more equipment due to additional population and industry in the area. 7 �Ea Forest Commission Drops 3 Plan to Sample Opinion A planto sample township opin- jon on acquiring forest preserve 2 _ land : has been sidetracked by the | | According to land, since the ¢ommission has tee. Mr. Pontius, it each oftown towould buy beand“foolish” develop toa ask portion the Lake County Forest Preserve Com- commit- forest been supervise preserve unanimous vote by the four com- Members Agree Committee members agreed on missioners present to table the proposal indefinitely. The three other members were absent. the necessity of immediately appraising portions of the originally designated land, which stretches Six site drawings of possible land from Highway 22 south to the Lake purchases were prepared by the Regional Plan Commission for presentation to local governing bodies. forest preserve commission hoped the communities of Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lake Forest would indicate and what County boundary. After appraisal it | will ‘“‘several months” to buy all land, according to Mr. Pontius. the plan may the | Plans for selection of new members of the Deerfield Caucus nom- inating committee will be completed at a meeting of the old Lcommittee at 8 tonight in the home of Robert A. Busch, 1215 Hazel Av., committee chairman. The new committee, to be selected by villagers by mail ballot in the fall, will name a slate of three trustees for presentation to the town meeting in the spring. The terms of trustees George ‘Schleicher, Ellis Smith, and James ‘Wetzel expire next April. Persons interested in learning more about Deerfield’s caucus system can contact Mr. Busch. halls in place be expanded durin year to cover other noninstructioné duties. Foal Eh GRE Se Ebon, Signup Deadline For Scouts Told “He seems to be doing a pretty g ood job,” says Dan Harder (left), while his buddy, Jeff Camp, washes the family car. Resident Receives Research Dr. Charles D. Louch of field has received a $4,185 for research. Deergrant Dr. Louch, 905 Central Av., is an associate professor of biology at Lake from Sept. 17 is the deadline for Ca dette Scout registration in Deer Grant field. This disruption, the theory concludes, can lead to changes in the animal which may inhibit reproduction or increase the death rate. Forest College. His grant is the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. He will conduct research this summer and during the coming academic year into the theory that Any year’s welcome 250 words letters about limited to issues of local six throug programs in the fall. Gir The troops will have a limite enrollment, and members will b interest. Letters must in‘clude the writer’s. signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. social structure. grades forms. public high-density population among animals can lead to a disruption of the in who were Cadettes last year a ready have been sent registratio Letters Welcome We girl eight can join one of the thre Cadette troops which will begin thi accepted on a first come basis. The Cadettes will meet from 7: “p.m. to 9 p.m. Troop 126 will mee Mondays; troop 219, Wednesdays and troop 13, Thursdays. for the whole family? JBBARD o the year if it proves efficient. Teachers now will he able t concentrate on curriculum develop ment, planning for the classroo and organizing of teaching mater ial, officials explained. The plan may be expanded nex take Plan Selection ‘Of Caucus Unit study teachers. They each will work fou hours per school day and will b paid a total of $200 weekly, o $7,200 annually. School officials noted that $12,00 has been budgeted for<aides, an established for that purpose. Dissension Thursday resulted in a The Four area housewives have bee hired as teachers’ aides for th 1966-67 school year at Deerfield ant Highland Park high schools. The part-time employees wi confuse residents of the towns.”’ mission’s land-acquisition Schools Hire | Teacher Aides WOO = ACE SKATING FROM TOT CLASS TO STUDIO TO POP--THERE’S A SUIT THE AGE AND ASIC, INTERMED! AD bay RAINS ays W ¥ INSTRUCTOR ) CHURCH CAMPUS ‘ AVAILPARTIES, SCOUTS & ~~ x | E SKATINGRS * GROUPS, GROUPS. Fg ; DIO th 915 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. HI 6-6634 oe hart August 24, 1966 ‘ �School District 110 Bd. Tot Program DKs $1,115,676 Budget Registration | The Wilmot School District 110 Board Monday. night passed a 1,115,876 budget after a public budget, $111,781 more than ast year’s, includes a_ $27,727 eficit. ; The largest single increase is in e educational fund, which jumped om $786,325 to $877,802. The uilding fund has risen from $49,037 0 $70,325. Set Sept. 9 In other action, the board: @ Heard Supt. Charles Caruso program will begin Sept. 26. Retirement $10,165; $134.033. earing which no one attended. The interest, Municipal report 1,726 and bond that the district students this will fall, The _ @ Approved a- special an education 9 from contract for $1,200 to finance sending a blind pupil to the Wheeling Public Schools. visits to Shepard, Northwoods, Alan Park can passes Budget and Red Oak schools in preparation for planning After Hearing The $6,358,717 Highland ParkDeerfield High School District bud- et was formally accepted by the oard Monday night. The budget is $1,187,668 higher han last year’s. Of this, $539,940.68 5 budgeted for teachers’ salaries. Other expenditures are or the junior college fund; or salaries of nonteaching el; $4,431,995 for the total ional fund; $682,972 $25,000 $268,105 personeduca- for capital utlay; $154,560 for transportation nd; $89,807 for the Illinois Muniipal Retirement Fund; and $820,52 for bond and interest payment. The board also announced that Inree students from Deerfield High school are enrolled in the regional rocational school at Waukegan ownship High School’s east eamDUS. The tuition for the students, two tudying welding Ss, will be _ @ Heard Business Mgr. William Lutz report that all painting and cleaning in the district buildings should be completed by the opening of school. @ Set board-staff receptions the evenings of Sept. 20 and 21. @ Approved @ Decided for the to send two State University the teaching of religion in the light of recent court decisions. Lake County Trying Lake to Find County Health Depart- ition, three men have been found unqualified, one man has_ been interviewed, and another man has been invited for an interview. director Dr. G. 1966-67 Baker resigned from the post last cademic year. The sum is based - April. yn per-capita cost per student at Meanwhile, all aeons are Waukegan High School. operating “pretty well,”’ said Mrs. In other business, the board: -Robah Kellogg, county director of @® Agreed to meet at least once a nursing. onth with high school department hairmen to co-ordinate curriculum blanning. The first meeting will be held Sept. 18. ® Heard a suggestion from Board Pres. Harry Knoll that a six-week ummer term be considered. Dr. John J. Ring of Mundeten |is as the board’s consultant. acting He also liasion between Board of Health department in with personnel. the and weekly a County the Budget, health meetings A $598,950 education fund budget and a $614,025 tax levy were passed last week by the Adlai E. Stevenson High School Board. The district anticipates a $172,000 deficit in the education fund, as total revenue available to the fund is only $425,734 in 1966-67. A recent increase, approved in a referendum last June, will not be collected before July 1, 1967, at which time board members feel they can begin making up the deficit. Last year’s education fund budget for the district was $572,000, but the board held expenses down to The building fund, budgeted at $91,100, also is expected to run into the red, with anticipated revenue about $70,000. In both major funds, the board from its $150,000 working cash fund. Included in the tax levy, to be collected next July, are the following funds: education $460,000, building $80,625, transportation, 34,400, junior college tuition $7,500, Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $10,000, and working cash $21,500. The education fund levy reflects the 21-cent increase from 86 cents to $1.07 per $100 assessed valuation. The levy for junior college tuition was reduced by $2,500, while all other levies remained the same. In other action, the board asked landscape architect Franz Lipp to along several inner field and seed about 27 for the running track, pole lege Attends Nurse, Health Course recently attended the Nursing,’’ at the Warden- burg Student Health Center of the University of Colorado at Boulder. August 24, 1966 students at tests in the school. Students who. were unable to attend the Tuesday session will be tested after school opens. activity, walks, ments, shapes, signs, and rhythms. | 0. I. Thompson Named DeVry School Head © O. I. Thompson, The final session of the course is set for next June 13-20. 2850 Cherokee — has been elected Technical Insti. , tute, Chicago. Mr. Thompson, |who was execu tive vice presi dent of the elec tronics educa # tional institution, — has been associ- ated with the in stitute for 3 years in variou: teaching and ad-— Mr. Thompson ministra = tive posts. He succeeds T. J. Lafe- ber of Park Ridge, who retired after heading the school 35 years A past president of the Nation first session of a three-week course, “New Perspective in College new playground Electronics Conference, he also is a Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker, 643 Colwyn Ter., Deerfield, Lake Forest Col- gear, work, president of DeVry and Nurse take placement Wednesday aes games, and music. Juice and cookies will be served. iS The children will also learn to work with colors, sizes, measure- in plantings for areas in front of the Lake Forest College in full years—Monda or Ln., Riverwoods, vault and high jump pits, and tennis courts for a total of $15,720; and to Peter Baker for $8,250 to pave walks, courts, and other areas including the-tracks. _~ School 5 seek bids for approximately $25,000 work brains to but are unable to attend kindergarten. oe This group will meet at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse Monday through Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. Two groups, of approximately 15— each, will meet at the same time. The program will be offered only — if there are enough interested participants. Scheduled activities include art Additionally, the board may decrease the deficits by borrowing acres of area; to Ward Bros. of Prairie View to complete gravel construction and underlying ground High 4 an afternoon program for boys and urged the administration to hold back from 8 to 10 percent in expenses to keep the deficit down. football their of the 9 to 11 a. m. | Plan Afternoon Program courtyards. Contracts were awarded to Walter Stern for $13,078 to sod the With 1, The park district also will offer Tax Levy school Deerfield on Nov. girls who soon will be 5 years old $535,000. medical provides Lake teller, weaves a story for children who participated in the library’s summer reading program. At left is Miss Jeanette White, children’s librarian. 21-cent educational fund tax-ceiling Arthur Jewett registrants program through Friday through Friday. A “Book Witch” came to Deerfield Library recently but she wasn’t the scary type. Mrs. Victoria Johnson (right), a professional story Approves ment is still seeking a director. Of five applicants for the pos- Former the at the Late Children 3% to 4 ears day through Friday. Stevenson High School Board Unit Health Director The enter Children staff on tot Children 3 to 3% years—Mondays and Tuesday. in members and two board members to an Oct. 20-21 conference at Illinois District Two-hour Schedule for of $200 7 to 9 p.m. Fieldhouse. The schedule classes is: annual dues to the Illinois Association of School Boards. and one electron- $450.84 payment Park Jan. 4, Feb. 13, and April Be Registration fee is $5. The Illinois Licensing Bureau _ requires each child to have a physical examination prior to registration. Forms may be obtained at the park district office. a B. for a new junior high facility. Dist. 113 Board Deerfield Open to children aged 3 to 5, it will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. Registration will take place Sept. have with average class size of 26. @ Scheduled Other major funds in the budget re transportation, $23,551; Illinois Fund, and member of the American Society of Engineering Education and the National Society of Professional En neers. Mr. Thompson is a senior member of the Institute of Elec! cal and Electronics Engineers. — A native of Holmes, Ia., he came to the Chicago area in 1935 and has | lived in Riverwoods nine years. He | and his wife, Ruth, have two — both married. : �A ‘People aid Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND OMETHING NEW in local campaigning was inaugurated Sunday when North Shore Democrats in Lake and Cook counties staged a joint fund-raising venture. About 250 persons a dinner from in Evanston both counties honoring U.S. attended Sen. amateurs—rather than professional and Democrats from all North from Evanston to Highland Park the program. . politicians— Shore villages had a hand in Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Isserman Jr. of Highland Park, the dinner chairmen, Mr. i and Mrs. Michael Schlitz of Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kart of Glencoe. The enthusiastic Citizens-for-Douglas group ignored such well-worn political customs as lengthy Sen. Douglas introductory speeches. Mrs. Isserman, for instance, introduced Sen, Douglas with a poem she ad composed the night before at the request of her husband. Prayers by representatives of the three major faiths were said at various times during the evening. “T’ve never been prayed over so -much,’”’ commented guest speaker Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., Democratic historian and former White House adviser. : YOR SEN. DOUGLAS, it was the second major North Shore appearance of hi’ campaign against the Republican challenger, Charles H. percy of Kenilworth. eption at the home ., Winnetka. Mr. of Mr. Geocaris and Mrs. Angelo is treasurer Geocaris, of the statewide 159 Sheridan Citizens-for- uglas group, which is headed by John Gleason of Winnetka. ‘he two Douglas appearances are indicative of the growing attention 2 Democratic Party is giving to the North Shore, once considered imon’s name was not mentioned ‘during the evening, since it was he who oke through traditional Republican majorities to win Evanston and ke County in 1964. Mr. Schlesinger, listing the great liberal Presidents, stopped with the _ late President John F. Kennedy. And Sen. Douglas stressed that in spite | of the 1964 Democratic landslide, the ‘forces of creative liberalism” are ghting to maintain a “paper-thin” iberal Democrats majority Shore’s Shoppers Calculate, Demand Best Buys in Food Paul Douglas, Democratic candidate for re-election. The $50-a-plate event in the Orrington Hotel was unusual in many ways. It was arranged by in Congress. have succeeded in passing legislation in the U.S. By CAROL BRUCK FOOD—no single topic commands more interest, more discussion, and more thought food—its use, enjoyment, availability, cost. : than and Thousands of cookbooks have been published, thousands more recipes have been handed down, essays have been written... all devoted to food. This country is blessed with the most modern facilities for transporting, preserving, and merchandising foods. On the North Shore alone, the shopper can take advantage of super chains and their wide vari- eties, smaller independents who cater to gourmet tastes, and specialty shops for pastries and fish. Demands the Best — With all the advantages, today’s shopper is tough, shrewd, and calculating. And although she pays for it, she demands the best. them,”’ said Archie Gaudreau of Lakeside Foods in Winnetka. The modern homemaker Broccoli-Cauliflower Medley may set her own table for one or have it on She and her sisters in grocery shopping spent nearly $71 billion in Candidates, he said, are well aware of their own shortcomings and nerely hope their opponents won’t discover them. Ina reflective mood, Sen. Douglas said that six photographs of the = people he admires most hang in his Washington, D.C., office. 1965. She browsed, figured, pinched ‘he. six are Abraham Lincoln; Jane Addams, the noted humanitarian; john Peter Altgeld, Illinois governor in the late 19th century; Clarence row, famous lawyer; and two liberal legislators, Sen. George Norris North Dakota and Sen. Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin. ‘Whenever I am in doubt,” the senator said, ‘I try to follow what I lieve their composite judgment would be.” Sen. Douglas also had a eassuring word for his supporters from two counties who had gathered # ‘Evanston to honor him. Board of Realtors Admits 8 Realtors recently admitted eight North Shore sociate residents membership to active- and _ con- red honorary associate member- ps on two others. dmitted in the first category were Lou Baulme of Homefinders Mrs. Jane S. Oppenheimer of J Kahn Realty Co., both at Glencoe; and Mrs. Roberta Lieberman, eside Realty, and Mrs. Laura ise Miller, Indian Hill Realty, Members Michels Sr. of Winnetka. Mrs. Spitzer, 325 Park Av., retired from the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors staff in March after 18 years service. . Mr. Michels, 90 Woodley Rd., one of the founders of the Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors, has been in the real estate business since 1928. He received the honorary membership after transferring his active membership to his son, Hugh C, Michels Jr. Graduate Wins Literary Award ton associate memberships _ given to Mrs. Charles R. 2 cups broccoli flowerets 2 cups 2 thilsp. lemon juice W% tsp. salt cauliflowerets Dissolve bouillon cube in water. Add broccoli and simmer just peaches, measured servings—and shopped in 227,050 grocery stores. until tender, about 5 minutes. Drain. Combine water, lemon juice, and salt. Add cauliflowerets and simmer just until tender, Affected by Strike about 5 minutes. Drain. Combine broccoli and cauliflower and toss lightly to mix. Serve hot. (NOTE: Lemon juice in the water Today’s housewife is aware helps that keep cauliflower white and gives a piquant flavor.) many factors affect the merchandise on the shelves. Mr. Gaudreau pointed out that the air strike crippled the supply of strawberries. Consequently, those available dur- Frozen Melons ing the strike were costly. (Persians, Sunset Food Mart in Northbrook, said the cold weather and May frost in Michigan factors here were important in produce availabili- Light But, Mr. Slazas_ out, is best for Late August the months for black-sheened and squashes with acorn, yellow, the last remnants of summer foods long into cold syrup; seal. Fast freeze and store at 0°F. lettuce of delicately-sculptured chokes, balls or wedges nectarines, and September paragus Melon Makes 3% cups. When ready to use, add lemon juice. Place melon balls or wedges in freezer containers, cover with syrup. Put crumpled strip of waxed paper in top to hold fruit under — At Dominick’s in Highland Park, produce manager Frank Daly said season - 3% tsp. lemon juice syrup: To keep are particularly good now. blueberries, cucumbers, all types, and melons. Watermelons) winter months, freezing is the easiest and most economical method. Most foods are easily frozen and even luscious sweet melons of all types are handled in this manner. Combine sugar and water in saucepan; bring just to boil. seedless grapes, plums, and homegrown vegetables such as tomatoes, sweet peppers, corn, and cabbage this Casabas, 3 cups water is slow pointed Cranshaws, 1 cup sugar ty. Strawberries and peaches were all but destroyed and corn to mature, he said. plants, Deerfield % cup boiling water 1 beef bouillon cube % cup boiling water Gene Slazas, produce manager at We are going to win the race this fall,” he said. at The Evanston-North Shore Board (6 Servings) — menus, and conveniences. HE VETERAN SENATOR was modest about the praise heaped him by enthusiastic Democratic supporters. hore Residents as The siadice counters of grocery stores are piled high with fresh fruits and vegetables of the season. Dominick's in Highland Park displays apples, pears, pineapples, melons, peaches, and bananas to whet shopper's appetites. (Salyards Photo). “If her husband wants raspberries for breakfast, the Shore woman will pay 79 cents a half-pint for louse this session by a narrow margin of two or three votes, he said. _ set for 100, but she is aware of the This majority “hangs by a hair,” he added, and could be lost if liberal best buys, seasonal foods, variety emocrats are not returned to Congress this fall. Matter of Taste’ scalloped-edged Ice Rink in Doubt are egg- artias- cousins— and zucchini. (Continued from page 5) lays ruling on revenue bond re- quests, forcing park boards to take action to finance their projects Christopher F. Robinson, a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School, has been awarded the Henry Rutgers Memorial Literary Prize for 1965-66 from Williams College, Wil- It’s the season for ruddy-cheeked peaches, nectarines, and pears; for red, white, yellow, and green onions; for fat tomatoes and skinny through private sources. Mr. Berner told the board that private interest charges on revenue bonds would run as high as 6 or 7 percent, compared to 4 percent for carrots; it’s the time of harvest .. . government bonds. liamstown, Mass. a time to eat and enjoy. Northbrook’s request for revenue bonds was filed about three month ago. Highland Park plans to sub its request in about two weeks. Revenue bonds, either from th government or a private sourcé would be. repaid entirely’ fro revenues derived from proposé rinks. The only other alternativ, would be to pass a referendu! allowing the sale of general pe tion bonds. : August 24, ; 4 3Pee �de ivé Pr ip 7 : ok he & etty’ By PLAY Wile You. are over-cut in French. Lose one turn while review- ing irregular verbs. a é Woannetka / Lake Forest et 504% MN Western road to Success guided by the unerring selection = Dashing young man Your from Dartmouth takes you on picnic, brings guitar. You wear the LADYBUG corduroy checked jumper shirt $7. $20, and He pro- rows LADYBUG roommate your cardigan Lose one turn while visit- ing lost and found. VILLAGER and LADYBUG Clothes i a The Villager & Ladybug colors for Fall are: Persimmon, Dirt Brown, Pea Soup, Foggy Blue, Indian Corn, Zandringham, Glen Green, Elderberry Hayseed. Write VILLAGER thanking kindly par- ents for package containing heather wool slacks, $18, cot- ton print shirt, $7, and wool cable cardigan, $20. Also chocolate walnut cake with straw- berry icing and your galoshes. ow. si R252605 > Arrive — school with trunk full of LADYBUGS -& VILLAGERS. Take a head ‘start, go ahead 3 squares. 4, $15, your LADYBUG. oxford shirt, $7, gi vee-neck $15. PP, eae ye : Invited to Homecoming Game. Wear and and thinks she left it on a bus. of Fall's new Each player throws a single die and moves ahead the number of squares shown on die. The first to reach SUCCESS wins. Ladybugs and Villagers win all the time!!! bor- | favorite skirt, striped @ INFIRMARY: Spend one turn here with mononucleosis. SRROPURETTLETTSELLTETS } step by step along the 5 GA\IMILEoon ; SIE Elin R T O L L E V L V L O R ROWLRVREVER ‘3 © LLELSEELLLS GASTESIESSSSES �Catharine _ submitted at the specific request of S Gerald Smith, executive secretary ee _ of the state junior college board. ES Mr. Smith asked the North Shore Mrs. solved. _ The delay of the North Shore petitions was brought up at the | hearing by | president of the Lake County Jun- ior College the board | proposal 3 James _ Lonergan, Association, state for to the who urged submit Lake the County - district to a referendum. “The North Shore group of high - school districts has been considering a college since 1960 and their ~ proposals have yet to come to a - vote,” he said. “At least with the a Lake County petition the residents whether they want a _- Atty. John Thompson of Highland challenged pro-Lake Henry J. Petersen Henry County He Shore § Many dents - would college rate and Loretta _ would have to immediately ask the he wanted to include : to 444 died his mother, ~ Announces his Mrs. widow, Julia a foster son, Services were conducted Monday in Holy Cross Church in Deerfield. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Deerfield, BETH Yom Kippur Services ... FOR FURTHER CONGREGATION Affiliated or with the Spiritual ae ae Sept. 23 & 24 INFORMATION OFFICE: Mr. Philip Highland Park Hospital were Mrs. Jeanne L. Ullman of Northhampton, England, and her children, Charles, 16, and Louise, 12. 945-0477 Gorchoff: at CALL 631 THE Deerfield Rd. 945-2770 Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Leader, Rabbi Daniel Friedman Ullman was driving for the coming school year. of the transmitter and broadcast facilities will cost $1 per month. Students will broadcas The students bought about $4,004 Three persons were injured in Deerfield Sunday afternoon when a motorist lost control of her car and struck a parked car and a building. Treated for cuts and bruises in Mrs. WEEF Use in Fall three hours of programs on week days during the school year. Three Are Injured In Auto Accident On Waukegan Rd. north worth of equipment yesterday, in cluding a console, two turntables several microphones, and two tapé recorders. Students have raised $8,000 to fi nance the station. Equipment and rental of WEEF facilities tota about $6,000, leaving $2,000 to buy a 10-watt transmitter and antennd if the agreement with WEEF doe not work out. Deane Osborne, station manage Said that the station’s AM and F facilities will be used by the hig school between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m on Waukegan Rd. when her vehicle hit an Evanston man’s parked car and struck the front of Carriage Trade Coiffures, 733 Waukegan Rd. Mr: Osborne Dr. Karl, Plath, The tendent, car she struck: was pushed forward and hit another parked car, owned by George T. Koclanis, 1240 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Ullman is appear Aug. Court on driving. 31 a school and met Dr. in Highland charge of to Park careless John principal, week to wit superi Price, hig conclude a rangements. Broadcasting, scheduled last district which will includ music, news, and interviews geare to an adult audience, will b beamed over a 30-mile radius fron the station. DAAAAALAASZASAZAAZAAREITIEIIII II IIE I II IKI wIyyyyyyyy We siglo you Local Dealer tor NUTRI-SOIL OR Hebrew School Commences ot eg Se Sept. 18 Religious School Commences Hp Rosh Hashonah Services aa Sates 1... sept. 14 & 15 the Highland Park High School will “rent”’ a 1,000-watt transmitter and broadcast time from radio station Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Illinois that -@ SAND @ e STONE BUILDING MATERIALS | e EQUIPMENT e HARDWARE MUTUAL HWYS. #41 RENTALS SERVICES & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 INC. PARK : Names Factors Lonergan said factors lead- _ Mr. ing | and CONGREGATION entire county in any college district was to avoid having to conduct separate elections in both rural and incorporated areas as was done in an unsuccessful January, 1965, ref- erendum. (left) tea. voters for more money to operate a . school. _ Other reasons why Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest wish to be affiliated with the North Shore rather than the Lake County college district are expected to - come out at the continued hearing. _ Mr. Lonergan said that one of the reasons Wanserski Lori Jo Flink. Juniors welcome incoming freshmen at the annual gthat the county junior college board _ of Frederick Dosch of Deerfield; two brothers, David J., 925 Osterman Av., Deerfield, and William of Port Chicago, Cal.; and a sister, Mrs. Angie Kindig of California. Trying out for a_ skit for Gemini 70, Highland Park High School’s Big-Little Sister Tea, are district 113 and 115 resi- believe that a 9-cent be totally inadequate 63, Deerfield, Garrity of California; BS goatee would be 15 cents. | Dr., is survived by Theresa; imum rate is 10.1 cents per $100 . E eecsked valuation. The projected for the North Petersen, Friday in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Petersen was born in Highland Park and lived in the village 60 years. - college witnesses on the suggested _ tax rate to be-levied for the new FS © pollece: =. rhe proposed Lake County max- rate J. Hermitage Challenges Witnesses 77, of cal United Brethren Church in Deerfield. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. a 2 ‘ } Spark Catharine Nickelsen, Wednesday at Bethlehem Evangeli- - _ will get a chance in the near future to vote on ~ college. t Nickelsen 1414 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, died Aug. 15 in Pontiac, Ill. Born in Schleswig, Ia., she resided in Deerfield for 40 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard Roth of Pontiac and Mrs. Bennie Endro of Stanley, Wis.; three sons, Arthur of 502, Elm _ St., Deerfield, Gilbert — of Mundelein, and Robert of 1149 Camille Av., Deerfield; three sisters, five brothers, and nine grandchildren. Services were conducted last - group to hold its petitions until the - Lake County requests were re- 3 Radio Programs from page 5) several weeks, but have not been HHH HHHHFHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOD4 (Continued High School Pupils Pla Obituaries 9H Jr. College defeat the included NO objec- | tions to the exclusion of districts | 413, 115, and Barrington from the OT al (t-te | county college area and a proposed 21-cent tax rate for the facility. The association president said he believes that there has been a great favorable in increase sentiment ADULTS ALLOWED Not otol anal ot-lall-ve Me - jh am Odalilela-la | toward the all-Lake County college. The general tenor of the hearing as presented by an unofficial representative of the Lake County Employment ‘Manager’s Associa- tion. “There is an urgent need for a junior college,” the representative said. “We must weigh objections - against the disadvantage of delay. If the reasons aren’t compelling, then let’s get on with the establish: ‘tment of a college.” Could A PAGE OF Disannex PUZZLES, JOKES AND GAMES _ Earlier witnesses suggested that districts 113 and 115 support the all_ Lake County college, then petition to disannex from the district. ; | Present for the hearing from Lake County were representatives of labor, business, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Civic League. ‘The Rev. Jonathan Lightfoot of Shiloh Baptist Church spoke for Lake County Negroes, and the Rev. aul J. Cullin of Immaculate onception Church explained how KID S! At Last — a special page you can call your own. Watch for it each and every week in your Hollister newspapers starting today. | the proposed college would benetit a local Catholics. August 24, 196 . �aes SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ay) a AT HOME �Solel Program Missionary in a film ‘The iving from Chicago, and joining ocal children in group activities. Congregation B’nai Torah has named two new administrators for its educational programs. Mrs. Jacob Israel, by Mrs. Richard Kahn, 2660 Roslyn Ralph Eisenschiml, P00 Braeburn St. A similar program was held this ear from June 27 to Aug. 5 at bolel. The session.was co-sponsored by the Chicago Committee on rban Opportunity. The brotherhood program was opied this year Members of the whose Nathenson, Suburban Mr. Zurakov of has _ been been is in Reservations 573 Clavey Ln., be entertainment, hula member of committee. by Matson Co., the Hawaii Visitors $10 contacting the per the of church Jannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar and Mrs. Russell Hattis of Russia following regular Friday in services at 8:30 p.m. Temple B’nai Torah in Highland Park. the ‘night Rabbi Sholom Singer will conduct the regular services, to be followed by a fellowship hour. The Hattises live at 1552 Sherwood Rd. INTERNATIONAL 5. AWARD -By WINNING | WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call Us NOW for... INSTALLATION: If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. couple Highland members TIME’S A WASTIN! any Park |WECOLATOR Cog-Drive Home Elevator REPAIRING: After hundreds of hours of running time last winter it makes sense to have . EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS your i) «COMPLETELY SAFE STYLED TO FIT ANY *' DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY dancers the at in NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard Midwest by interested - and a Hawaiian band. Decorations, including grass shacks, palm trees, posters, place ats, lanterns and banners are provided made congregation Mr. Sunday and _ will an informal discus- the University of Illinois. may the Highland Park will present a film lecture on their recent trip to will attend the Highland principal of Niles Township Congregation. The new director is married and has two children, both students at an, 328 Ridge Rd., and Harry | | Mayer, 15 Indian Tree Rd. Featured at the dance will be a ; buffet supper of Hawaiian delica- Steamship has Meloy with Local Couple to Show Films on Russia Trip is general ization of America, has taught at Temple Beth Israel, and has been B’nai president of the lodge, Marc Berk- being Rivlin family director of the Labor Zionist Organ- will hold a luau and ommittee for the ‘‘Night in Waikii” are Highland Parkers William ies, Mrs. is the daughter of Solomon Laurel, B’nai Brrith Plans Luau Hance at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pavillon Restaurant in Northbrook. Serving on the arrangements . Rabbi Meloy Mr. Park service participate in Palestinian leaders for eight centuries. She is the mother of four children from 17 years to 6 months old. Reform Congregation, the Unitaian Church, and Congregation Beth El, all of Highland Park. B’rith Lodge late replaces Mr. Rev. countries who retired in June. - Eisenberg the by the Lakeside Suburban Eisenberg Gordon Rev. to Speak sion parlor following the service. Chicago area for the annual conference on ecumenical missions. Church workers from _ several appointed principal of the Hebrew School of the Highland Park congregation and Leonard Zurakov has been named director of the weekend religious school. ast year, co-ordinated The Mrs. Mariam Eisenberg has been Mrs. n., and Mrs. at 10 treasurer and business manager of the United Presbyterian Church’s mission at Khartoum, Sudan. He also is treasurer for an interdenominational committee on co-operation in the Upper Nile. School Heads ore than 180 boys and girls were ncluded in the one Solel program was The Temple Names ‘olel Summer Gateways Program,” n Channel 11 Sept. 7. To be shown at 6:30 p.m., the ilm will depict part ef the Highand Park congregation’s 1965 sumer Gateways program. The projbct included woodshop activities, ooking, art, sewing, sports, swiming, drama, and music. The movie shows youngsters ar- which to speak Presbyterian Church at Linden, and Prospect Avs. 11 called is scheduled a.m. Sunday at the Highland Park Congregation Solel’s urban-suburban brotherhood program will be potlighted Sudan The Rev. Robert H. Meloy of the Sudan o Be Featured On Channel From 1| ofinon A) Fanny's SPAGHETTI Both of these awarded by the — SAUCE fine products International Epicurean Honors Society of France! CLEANING: 372-7783 So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Com- bustion Chamber & Chimney yVvvvVvUVUVVVVUVVY VY YY Base. CALL ID 2-0407 TODAY! featuring..... = od Let us clean & check controls. Lubricate all parts and do the. . - WECOLATOR CO. OF CHICAGO, INC. 55 E. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO Bureau, and the Aloha, Hawaiian, Pan American and United Airlines. system inspected. 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ID 2-0407| Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100, 13 �LOCKED y { Where — When —To Worship | SYNAGOGUES || Deerfield Information Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation is not listed in our directory. BAHA'I ie Assembly a9 | Secretary: of Deerfield Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. _ Adult discussion group: Sunday, a.m., Jewett Park Field House, | Hazel. | Children’s hour: Sunday, _ Jewett Park Field House. | BAPTIST Been ae | 9:45 9:45 835 a.m., Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, Aug. 28: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., _ sermons by Dr. Merle Hull. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, <s 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High “4 school ‘and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 _ Midweek service: p.m, | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Aug. 28: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ~ oGhrist Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities are Ps provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to fe age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 P. m.. Nursery facilities are provided. a Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; Fri except ay, Sunday, 7to9p.m. 11 a.m. | to 5 p.m.; - eeelliiee ee The Rev. Jack D. Parker. The Rev. Spencer Thiel. services: 8, 10 a.m. Nursery are provided. prayer: daily, North Suburban 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanon “Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Yhurch school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wictineediny, 7:30 m. _ EVANGELICAL p UNIRED BRETHREN _ Steffenson. minister: The Rev. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. 5 rade. : 2 a.m., 2-year-olds ; Beth through sixth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ omes uring summer months. oa ie Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Jerome C.. Peter- Egel. services: Church school: eighth grade. 8, 9, 9 a.m., 10:45 nursery a.m. through 3 METHODIST ee Address: Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Aug. 28: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Christ Jesus.’’ Church School: 11 a.m. % to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 _ p.m Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 ‘a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, Aug. 28: 10 a.m., sermon, “In the Mountains With God.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. PRESBYTERIAN Highland ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate First 824 Waukegan Rd. Rev. Bernard F. Didier. pastors: The lyngarden. Director of Christian nda Connors. Revs. Jeffrey and Frederick W. education: (Miss Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. ursery facilities are sm, second Sunday. ss 9: or 11:15 a.m., Conception Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days’ before holy days of obligation, and helt tas before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p Novena in honor of Our Tady | of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. : Highwood 1713 Green Bay Rd. CATHOLIC James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pesto The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: Bee 30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p Weekday aecaes, 6: 30,8 a ae Saturday, 4-5:3 30, 7:30-9 Sunday, 2 p.m. provided. BapChurch school: nursery through Lincolnshire Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Mo- reau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday _ service: Thursday, 9:30 a.m,., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. By JUDI NICOL In Eastern Europe no one wears crosses, no priests are seen on the _ Streets, and synagogues are © usually locked. A Highland Park rabbi who just — returned from behind the Iron Curtain reports discouragement and fear for all religion in | Eastern Europe. Rabbi Sholom Rabbi Singer Singer of Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park spent six weeks in Europe—visiting libraries to do research for his classes in ancient history at Lake Forest College, attending the World Jewish Congress in Brussels, and _ touring Jewish welfare agencies for the Combined Jewish Appeal. In the libraries, synagogues, and hospitals, Rabbi Singer heard local Jews wonder if there would be a European Jewish community at all in 10 years. “The leaders of world Judaism today are in Israel, America, and Auschwitz,”’ the rabbi said. ‘There are no European cultural leaders between the ages of 30 and 55. “The Russians ‘delivered’ the Jews from the Nazis after most of the potential leaders had been killed. By educational atheism and deep-seated anti-Semitism, the Communists insure that no new _leaders shall arise,”’ he continued. In Budapest the largest synagogue is locked much of the time and few worshippers attend when services are held. ‘‘Hungarians are afraid to show that they’re Jewish,”’ he said. “But no matter how bleak the Jewish future in Europe looks,’’ the rabbi mused, ‘“‘the Jews will con- tinue.”’ ‘In France, for example, more than 150,000 eral, Jews north young have Africa. orthodox, just They but not scarred come were by what libfrom touched happened Sixteen Ghost students School at sponsored- by N.M., Ranch, left stay two-week a for Sunday Highland and Deerfield High the Deerfield First Presbyterian ~ Church. The Rev. Jeffrey Grote, assistant pastor and youth minister, and Mrs. Roy Bartrem, 704 Timber Hill Rd., are accompanying the group. Thirty-five high school students from Redford Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Mich., also enroute to Ghost Ranch, were entertained at a New Organist Named people at Auschwitz,” he ‘These young rabbis infuse some thing new into French life, he said “Their faith is so deep nothing ca touch it.’’ “When I attended Sabbath ser vices in Strasbourg a very young rabbi came up to me and asked why I wasn’t orthodox. I mumbled something about the Nazis an¢ Auschwitz and what had happened to six million Jews, but the youns rabbi interrupted: “Auschwitz said. is up “I have my to own God,’ hé duties and continue. God will worry about ou survival.” Church Youth Group Begins Fall Program The fall term of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church’s Junio High Youth Academy recently start ed with about 70 youngsters. The academy is a training cours for seventh- and eighth-grade pro spective church members. The academy members, supe vised by Rev. Jeffrey Grote, re cently took their first field trip visiting the Bahai Temple in Wil mette. Afterwards they were ente tained by a group of seventh ang eighth graders who attended Co ference Point Junior High Camp a Williams summer. Bay, About Wis., earlier thi six more trips ar planned. The academy’s 12 teachers ar Mrs. Theodore Scott, Mrs. Joh Frye, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs Richard Edwards, Mrs. Keith Nic koley, Mrs. Donald Dahlstro Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Alic Holway, Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, Mrs Robert Widmer, Ronald Johnso and Mrs. John Severson. At Trinity Episcopal Douglas Petersen will become LUTHERAN Northfield Community Church. A farewell reception for Mr. McClay will be held at Trinity following the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Mr. Mc- Mr. Petersen, George from Clay, McClay, a similar associate who will comes dean replace to Trinity position of the at recent spaghetti dinner Deerfield church. visited the Museum at th The student of Science an Industry and Old Town. The Rev. Calvin Didier, pastor o the Redford Presbyterian Chure is the brother of the Rev. Bernar; F. Didier, pastor of the Deerfiels Presbyterian Church. Dr. Cole to Speak On Henner Cente Dr. Richard Cole, director of t Henner Hearing and Speech Cente of Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago organist and choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal Church on Sept. 1. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins;: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kinder: garten through 2nd grade. to our said. 16 Students Travel to Ranch Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. DonaldL. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH Rabbi Singer Sees Fear Among Jews in E. Europe Park St. Trinity PRESBYTERIAN Grote, A. P. Johnson, Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. ROMAN Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m Nursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 a.m. Chureh school: 9:30 ‘a.m:, ~all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p. m. 1558 Wilmot Rd. ‘Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery oo and child care are provided. Assistant METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN EPISCOPAL Christ _ Pastor: The Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Wpaptieni: BS Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkeann Address: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Address: Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Sunday Redeemer Evangelical Zion {ntern: LUTHERAN Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. MarcelJus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Meenas. Sat 6,715, 8:30, 9:45, i CONGREGATIONAL UTHERAN _ Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7: 15° a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Bethany Norman Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery faSey are provided. Church school: Judaism North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Highland Park 801 Rosemary Ter. The Rev. Eugene Wykle. : Assistant Reform for congregations in the areas served _ Bethlehem Ee Pastor: Congregation by the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield 9 a.m. $ EVANGELICAL FREE _ Address: Lakeside Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North F St. Gregory’s a Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. UNITARIAN : EPISCOPAL Rector: Curate: Sunday Our purpose is to give information—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about Y Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. uadail Sought Congregation the North- western University school of music, is giving up church music work. will speak on the center to a grou of interested area residents nex Thursday in the B. E. Bensinge home at 945 Dean Av., Highlang Park. The meeting will be the secon( such gathering hosted by the Be singers since 1956. “Susan’s Wonderful Adventure, a film about Clarke School for th Deaf in Northampton, Mass., als will be shown. The film will be pro vided by the Foundation for Hea ing and Speech Rehabilitatior which supports the Henner Cente August 24, 1966 �FOR YOU SMART FOLKS WHO USE HOLLISTER WANT-ADS REGULARLY !! FARLY DEADLINE FOR SEPTEMBER 7 ISSUE OF apa | musa RK EARLY | DEADLINE FOR SEPTEMBER 8 ISSUE OF EVANSTON REVIEW ~ FRIDAY. sert. 2. 5:30r.m@. GR 5-1560 , WILMETTE FOR WINNTDKA z REGULAR DEADLINE ~ BERNENE SEPTEMBER 8 ISSUE OF GLENVIEW, : NOREHBROOK TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 4 P.M. (as usual) AL 1-4300 _ — ys . + ps ~ FRIDAY. sert. 2, 5:30 pm. 433-4370 or 945-7300 �;. | Mrs. Marshall Turkin Shes Just Housewife, But... 4 Coagis ae By SHIRLEY Ee Mrs. Marshall Turkin may GORDON say she is just an ordinary housewife but _ few average women have entertained concert artists, grown bonsai _ trees in Honolulu, or sent their children on an outing with the sons of - Leopold Stokowski. _. Mrs. Turkin, wife of Ravinia’s new general manager, is proud of her _ husband’s business acumen, and delights in his successful rise as | business manager from the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra to the _ Honolulu Symphony Orchestra to his present position in Highland Park. _ And she is equally proud of her four sons, Scott, 11, Jeffrey, 9, Brad- _ ley, 6, and Troy, 3 months. “The children older boys help - have been wonderful houseclean and look __ they’re used to an active pace. : - Met Husband While Studying Pat and Marshall Turkin have been married | City, Mich., native, Mrs. o playing with a combo _ travelers,’’ she proclaims. “The after Troy.’”’ Like their mother, Turkin met at a summer for 13 years. her husband A Traverse there when resort enroute to New he was York to finish his musical education. 3 Mr. Turkin, a Chicagoan, has studied the saxophone, clarinet, and 2: piano, as well as music composition. A graduate of Northwestern Uni-: | versity, he also has studied at Columbia University and the Juilliard - School of Music in New York City. | He always has spent a great deal of time with his visiting soloists and | conductors, and Pat joins him whenever she can arrange for babysitters. - Sometimes the couple takes their guests out, but often they invite them | to their own home for dinner. “We entertained Jose Iturbi and his sister in Ft. Wayne. And we had sr ‘delightful time with the baritone, William Warfield, who is a sen- | sational Italian cook,” Mrs. Turkin recalled. ‘“‘The second time I invited _him for dinner he said he would come only if I let him do the cooking. When I agreed, he had Marshall take him around to the markets in Ft. Wayne to do his grocery shopping. : “He bought so many spices that I still have some of them on -Shelf—but he cooked the most marvelous Italian dinner I ever ate.” _ Mrs. Turkin also entertained many _ when the family lived in Honolulu. noted conductors and my musicians Entertain Noted Musicians “We spent delightful Eartha a lot of time people,” Pat with Van reminisced. Kitt, and Stokowski, and Jeff. whose Cliburn ‘“‘We and also his parents, who met Fiedler, Arthur are two sons hit it off so well with Scott “Ym not much of a club woman,” she admits. ‘“‘But I do enjoy volunteer work in the hospital. I spent a’lot of my free time working in the hospital in Honolulu, but even more time working in my oriental garden. Bonsai trees are a special pleasure of mine, and I had quite a bit of uccess with them.” - The Turkin family hasn’t begun to plant its roots in Highland Park et. They rented a furnished house for the summer near Ravinia Park ‘so that Marshall could dig right ‘into his duties for the current season, while they house-hunted during off-hours. Their new home is located on orth Av. in the Highland Park Highlands. “We still haven’t met too many people here, because I’ve been rather ied down with the baby,” Pat explained, ‘although Scott has been a wonderful sitter in an emergency. owever, George lays.” and I’ve met Howerton, who the Ronald was We have seen a Kimballs, Marshall’s : idol lot of Seiji Ozawa, the Harold during Normans, his and Northwestern Husband Directs All Phases A dedicated plunged man with a youthful appearance, into his new responsibilities with vigor Marshall Turkin has as well as know-how. Since every phase of the operation of the park comes under his jurisdiction, he is involved in program planning, rehearsal schedules, and performances, which means he is away from home every evening and many afternoons, ; “There are no concerts or plays on Monday, however, and that’s the ay we take him over,” said Mrs. Turkin. “We all adore bowling, and the six of us take off for the lanes in Highwood every Monday evening.” | “The boys are looking forward to entering Northwoods making new friends here in Highland Park,’”’ she said. ook forward to settling down myself.’ ‘The boys also have been looking forward to some school and “And I rather of their mother’s delicious teri-yaki steak, which she used to prepare for them in Honolulu. “] just haven’t gotten around to fixing it for them,”’ she admitted. “‘It’s partly because we have been sort of ‘camping out’ with most of my cooking equipment and spices in storage—and partly because after Honolulu, good old American food, and especially corned beef sandwiches, have tasted mighty good to Marshall and me!” Miss Crane Will Lead Martha Crane of Highland Park, WLS radio personality, will be mistress of ceremonies for ‘“‘Operation Re-Entry— 1966,”" a career clinic for area careers ; Other Nathan new professions. The clinic will sponsored by the North Shore ment agency. The lecture-workshop who include Mrs. Mitchell Dawson of Winnetka, director of Glencoe Family Service, and Mrs. John Franz of Barrington, co-owner of Country Squire real estate firm. or re-educating 4 themselves for be Keynoting the clinic will be Ann Zinser, owner of a Chicago employ- will be presided over by a panel of business and professional women, women who are ~ interested in re- | suming Clinic cas panelists will Zimmerman of District 65 school board member; Ann (Mrs. John) Emery of Evanston, author of children’s books; and Professional Miss Crane Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi from Ruth 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in the First Methodist Church of Evanston, 1630 Hinman Av. Mrs. Robert bune feature writer. Friedman of Highland Park is publicity chairman for the meeting. As mistress of ceremonies, Miss be Mrs. Evanston, Buck) Moss (Mrs. of Evanston, John Thomas Chicago Tri- “The concept of the clinic grew out of the expanded needs of themselves,” members chapter said Mrs. Wynn Taylor of Evanston, chapter president, in a report Crane will bring 38 years of experience in radio broadcasting as a professional woman. Her taped interview series, which she creates, Phi. Sigma Theta to national “Many of the members had recareers after raising a sumed family and there was a growing writes, and produces herself, is one of the oldest continuous women’s expression of interest in professional careers on the part of suburban women.” programs in the United States. Among her numerous awards are the McCall Golden Mike, a citation of honor from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and Chicago’s Woman Distinction from the Women’s vertising Club of Chicago. of Ad- Proceeds entry—1966”’ from ‘Operation Re- will benefit the Clara Ingram Judson Memorial Fellowship, given to a graduate student in Northwestern University School of Journalism. Tickets may be obtained from chapter members. �Sho Has. An Account At Deorfiold Savings Shown measuring the biggest Sassafras tree in Illinois, Bonnie has been measuring the biggest value in saving for years. She attends Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and during the summer her work as Life Saver, Swimming Instructor and director of Water Ballets brings her back home to the North Shore. You are invited to open your account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where your money is always available while, for the fifth consecutive year, savings earn 42% Founded dividends compounded in 1927 Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety iS oe Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan | | al aang Assets Over $48,000,000.00 AV N 5 . 745 DEERFIELD _ ROAD Hours: DEERFIELD, Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION , 12:00; Closed semiannually. PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday SAVINGS Windsor 5-2550 �:Miss Fratces Kain Bride-elect Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn of _Highland Park announce the en- education. Mr. Martens, son of Mr. aaa and of their daughter, oe ces, to Fran- Joel Ze- of mas- #4 Miss Kahn University. holds bachelor’s and from the Univer- _ A September wedding is planned. x PANS her re- _ sity of Chicago. FoF CES Oe, asians Chicago, J. is president music Martens of of Delta Winners of Three-day Event - master’s degrees _ Leonard in University ter’s degree from Northwestern Zemans Mrs. majoring Epsilon Sigma, national scholastic honorary. A June wedding is planned. ceived Mr. Ill., mans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Zemans_ of Chicago. .Miss Kahn, a graduate of the Michigan, | Quincy, Boydstun-Eldred Glencoe Golf Club Reveals Winners of the Christmas Card Gala To Aid Foundation three-day event for the Dorothea Feltman Cup were announced by the Glencoe Golf Club at a recent luncheon meeting in Mrs. Jacque Berson’s Highland Park home. Winners were Mrs. Morris Goldman and Mrs. Nathan Berkson, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Lewis Weil of Glencoe. Auxiliary Names Officers The The Deerfield home of Mrs. Edward Murray, 1050 Whigam Rd., will be transformed into a Christ- mas scene complete bells and evergreens with holiday from 1 to 5 Christmas will enjoy cookies Serving on as they browse committees for of the Other local officers include Mrs. Maurice Knesley, junior vice president; Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, treasurer: Mrs. Theresa Pearson, home-baked through displays of Christmas cards on sale to benefit the United Parkinson Foundation. The organization supports clinics, research, and patient service. Auxiliary Mrs. Joseph Nizzi of Highland Park has been elected president. p.m. Saturday and Sunday for the annual Christmas Card Gala. Guests Ladies Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4737 in Highland Park has elected new officers. chaplain; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Sylvester Vetter Reit meyer, secretary; and Mrs Maurice Pearson, guard. Also serving are Mrs. Raymond Mann and Mrs. Delroy Haggie, bot trustees; Mrs. Martin Netzer and Mrs. Bobby Howell, both colo bearers and Mrs. Dudley Clausing: patriotic instructor. | ie the event are Mrs. Richard D. Levy and Mrs. M. Bill Cohen, both of Highland chairman conductress; Park. Mrs. Murray is of the steering com- mittee. < Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Boydstun of Deerfield announce the en| gagement of their daughter, Polly - Pedigo Boydstun, to Max Duane _ Eldred, son of Mr..and Mrs. James -: Melvin Eldred of Chesterfield, Il. _ The bride-elect' was graduated from Monticello College, Godfrey, 2 eae | Her fiance, a graduate of Eastern _ Illinois University, has done gradu- ate work at the Epis. The couple plans Sent 23 in Godfrey. University of to be married _ Marxer-Martens _ Miss Mary Lyn Marxer’s engagement to John L. Martens of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Quincy College in Chicago is announced by her par_ Marxer of Deerfield. - Both attend | ak Pioneer Women 0 Open Lecture Series Rabbi Zalman M. Schachter, | Manitoba, Canada, will open the | third lecture series to be sponsored by Ramah Pioneer Women at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 in the Highland Park _ Recreation Center. Chairman FOR YOU TO OWN A —-OR Ss Cee THE ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST 2()"%o FPeorts Sle SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES AutohausEDENS on 272-7905 We Provide’ Bank Financing, or ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLE MERCHANDISE SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK of the department of ®@ Save MERCEDES-BENZ Manitoba, Rabbi Schachter eak on ‘“‘Hassidism will and Modern i) 1 _EDENS EXPRESSWAY a ‘DUNDEE A to 20% udaic studies at the University of Wit more ND WILLOW ROADS. on manufacturers samples putchased specifically for this sale! e FIREPLACE eTOOL SCREENS SETS e ANDIRONS ¢ WOODHOLDERS e WALL - DECOR © BARBECUES © FOUNTAINS eSUMMER CLEANERS And Many Numerous | ITEMS More Items Too to Mention! PLEASE BRING FIREPLACE You be "first in your class" if you use the talented and experienced services of professor Duffy and his staff. Their personal attention and thoughtful care will assure you of getting the very finest cleaning and finishing of your fine draperies and clothing. DUFFY CLEANERS (across from the Highland Park Library) Phone: ID 2-1820 MEASUREMENTS! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! All Sales Final—Sale- Ends Sept. 10 NO ON No Ee ORDERS OR_INQUIRIES SALE MERCHANDISE Will Calls—No Lay-A-Ways : - GUSTAFSON’S “Everything the Hearth * Desires” Sale Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Daily—Mon. and Thurs. Eves. till 9:00 1510 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON . GReenleaf 5-5090 August 24, 1966 �850 Green Bay Rd. served. The proup Planning the event are Mrs. LeRoy Thomas and Mrs. John Burroughs, both of Glenview, and Mrs. Robert Laird, Mrs. Raymond couple has entertained the for 16 consecutive years. ourteen of the parties have been eld in the gardens of the Canmann Gloria Dpera Lind and House pntertain of Highwood, founder of with of other fall socials, Rita O’Grady, fashion and photo- graphic model. FFELL,RUDMAN &Co: + : opera the Highwood, members of a | off Turf Builder o, .&. plan + ome. The couple now live in a ownhouse; and have arranged the party in the center. The Canmanns ill provide refreshments and the program. ; singer to bs Boe in the Center, cently which will include the traditional Autumn Gold Tea Sept. 25. Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park is the new president. Mrs. Reisman, who served previously in 1964, is known professionally as 4 4 ee tomorrow Recreation and their husbands will in square dancing to be a hay ride and singing. vittles dinner will be SALE I Il off Mideast blend $ | You’re sure grows so to love thick it OO _ Members participate followed by A chicken Golden re- WINDSOR. actually It keeps weeds in check. Requires ios | c Family blend f f @ OFL a Little will MEMBER her MIDWEST Jerry Rudman ompany. Mr. and Mrs. Canmann have bxtended an invitation to area esidents to attend the open meet- STOCK : Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30. p.m. Other hours by appointment Bob Barnard Ben Tyler ° See us for ONE sr0P) SHOPPING : MUTUAL HARDWARE EXCHANGE @ | * Hwys. 41 & 22 — Highland Park— 432-0272 $e. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500-0@) TRES ng. Oe Park the met 6 at 3 p.m. ighland will be hosts of officers : OLS ircle Park members elected PRE-SEASON Oe the Newly , AUGUST 6.9: © o Wilmette. ; che for their ‘‘Barnyard Hoedown” at 6 p.m. Sept. 3 in the Country Boys Stable in Prairieview, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann sr. of Highland will don country costumes EGS Et ME MGS MG MG PGE MEE MEE ME MGS Mae MEE PAE MEE NE MG LAS MEE Na’ Meh GS Mee MES PGE MEE NO® Mae Ma MoE Me gt Mat Met rE MRE MRS ORE HE EN RENe (ei a es pe Bice ce ply a ee, Ua " ae Women Brbeeteteteetetet etetnededeteeedededobebtededebaete det eeb dete debebatede Busa, Mrs. James Geocaris, Mrs. Edward Kebler, Mrs. J. R. Bernier, and Mrs. Kenneth Ward, all of : The North Shore League of Junior Ge.He He 5B, He Me se ate ahs he she he Annual Open Party Of Golden Circle Hold Hoedown sooo sesferteafesteogecfnteadeodeofeoesferfenfenteodetesteofeobeeafeofeofestete ouple Will Host ~~ Shore League to inlan, and LYS ONG Inc. SINCE 1884 ). REALTORS e OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Deerfield. HOMES ~ APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING Quinlan.--aTyson.t. eee im SEE .. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 . _ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Oe yet ae Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on 'WEEF Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m., Monday through ee Friday ® SHERWOOD FOREST DEERFIELD Young and beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath split-level home Fireplace in living room; large dining L; family room with laundry © built-in bookcases; big basement for rec. room; with outside exit. On pretty Cul-de-sac, great for kids Exceptional value. $31,900. ; : : Handsome custom built 4 bedroom split-level. Marble foyer, large paneled family rm. with sliding doors to patio. Separate dining rm.; large eating area in kitchen; 2% ceramic baths. Central air-conditioning plus many, many extras. Do see it today! $54,950. e WILMETTE { Suburban living close to town on a quiet street plus a flexible floor plan make this the home for the discriminating buyer. Bright living rm., formal dining rm., modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family rm. and den or play rm., 4 bedrms., 22 baths. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900. LINCOLNSHIRE This custom built brick ranch, situated on 34 lush, landscaped acre, has 7 spacious rooms designed for gracious living. Living rm. with picture window; separate dining: rm.; family rm. with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrms., 2 de ' <e baths. Finest area. Outstanding at $42,500. FOREST LAKE Year ‘round enjoyment — swimming, boating, tobogganing, skating on your own private lake, yet only minutes to the tollway! Living rm.-dining combination with frpl., 3 bdrms., 3 baths, modern kitchen, 2 family rms. AIR CONDITIONED. Perfect home for artist or for in-laws! $29,900. BANNOCKBURN SCHOOLS Connecticut styled ranchette on a half acre of beautiful — ta wooded property. A pine kitchen and paneled “keeping” (family) room adjoining. Shuttered living room with Colonial fireplace. Three bedrooms—one bedroom has pine planked walls, 2-car garage. $32,750. : LINCOLNSHIRE AREA this de : iuxe custo m 3 bedroom, 22 Fabulous features and fixtures enhance | room and bath with marbath ranch. Master suite has private patio, dressing rooms; two fireplaces; scr. porch, family dining, ble vanitories. Cathedral living, Priced for estate liquidaw/BBQ. Designed for gracious living and entertaining. tion at $54,750. EAST DEERFIELD Another “‘New as Tomorrow’ 4-bedroom home. Wonderful .traffic pattern. This is a truly de luxe home, designed for the growing family. Center-entrance plan; ultra mo ern kitchen; first floor laundry room for Mom‘s conv ience. Handsome family room has corner fireplace. Separate dining room. An outstanding value at $46,000 ; : i August 24, 1966 �Beg wae . The More the Merrier’ How to Run A Large Family: By EDITH HERMAN It’s 7:35 a.m. _ Jaycox home slices of in those the in Deerfield. frozen bread Sixteen line kitchen counter. Across the _ are eight open lunch boxes. _At 7:40 a.m. the assembly adage, be found year-old Tom cleans the upstairs bath while Steve, 13, does his operation too. Of course, a little bedroom and the two babies’ room. Dick, the 12-year-old, is responsible for the family the co- and much patience help, room, and so on band, an engineer at Cook Research Laboratories in Morton Grove, often go out for dinner or to play cards at friends’ homes. “The boys love to sit,’? Mrs. Jaycox said. ‘‘In fact they’ve been trying to talk us into going out again this month. I’m not sure what they’re up to.” The children work on a: buddy down the line. system, helping each other whenever necessary. “In case you think Each child is responsible for the dishes when his turn comes, and in a child from a large family spoiled, you’re wrong,” Mrs. Jaycox said. “‘No one could be more of coddled clean clothes waiting to pick up for each and put Since Tom and Steve enjoy babysitting, Mrs. Jaycox and her hus- than our youngest, No child is more pampered than 22-month-old Diane, young est of the I! Jaycox children, says Mrs. Jaycox. isn’t the laundry room are nine bundles little Jaycox away. ‘“‘the more the merrier,’’ to true. co-operates in houseJaycox said. The six line _ Holy Cross School. has in oldest children all pitch in on Fridays, cleaning day. Fourteen- fruit, and by 7:45 eight of the 11 _Jaycox children are on their way to Jaycox come _ room read, wraps the sandwiches, adds Mrs. children “Everyone work,”’ Mrs. the begins. Mrs. Jaycox puts a slice of unch meat on every other piece of ask, same mighty handy on cleaning day. Donald Diane (22 months). She has nine brothers and a sister to baby her!” Jaycox The children set the table, clear, and wash the dishes, which Mrs. explained can be done one load in their standard setting dishwasher. “It takes prepare about the two meal even in Mr. Jaycox, has three sliding doo 12-place hours on a which to -| " Meet left, are the Donald Dave, Steve, Tom, and Diane and Mark. Jaycox Mike, Mr. Bill, family. Tim, Jaycox. Standing, Nancy, Don, Mrs. Jaycox from holds . Her inter- “Sometimes I take extra time on my projects,” Mrs. Jaycox continued, “but a woman must have out‘side interests.” board. The Recalls children took up residence in the garagé were not, so pleasant, but ‘‘the children got a kick out of it,’ Mrs Jaycox said with a shudder. The | wagon and the family heads for a explained, ‘when we realized that “We watch burner stove, but I love the brunette mother said. to cook,” “Tf there are nonchalantly, Jaycox home. sales,” ‘I may leaning out the window, and Tom, behind the strong Things may not go according tc it. Mrs. Jaycox does offer one word family. Keep birth certificates handy. Birthdays are hard to remember. have a 235-pound freezer’ The Jaycox home, located on 1% and = for comfort. The 11 rooms include five bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths, and two playrooms. ”ed ih oe I have little two perches on the bow to wash windows - Steve plays with Herman, the cat. . Vedios and of caution to those planning a big for acres of wooded Og husband personalities,”’ she added, ‘‘and ond child would be smothered. At leasq with this many they have a fighting chance.” added — # Jayco she Dick WP i PO Mrs. buy a while outside grow,’ schedule. Occasionally a wall maj be cracked or a chair broken, bu this family of 13 will say it’s wort to store her ‘small quantities’’ of food. ‘Tim, them to appreciate and take time out td couple dozen cans of orange juice for example.” It’s a good thing the enough Jaycoxes the always weeks—a more, in had Said. “My She’s Nonchalant clean have learned children more “I. shop about three times a week, and don’t buy large quantities,’ she continued. Meat alone for one week amounts to about 30 pounds. boat, who bring many rewards. was Eleven children on a vacation could result in pandemonium, but | family couple wanted a large family—‘“‘well, six or seven’—has found 11 childre day of boating. ‘‘We bought the boat three years ago,” Mrs. Jaycox is. plentiful Owl Unfortunately, the owl in the utility room or the rattlesnake that _ On sunny weekends the nine boys - and two girls pile into the station ‘Labor 4 cardinal raising her young or se¢ my children playing with a family of rabbits in the back yard.” outing together ‘‘I like to look out my window and watch “We do a lot together—simple ings like going to the beach, the drive-in, or visiting friends.” taking a vacation preposterous.” th chil ‘We were faced with a decisio! of whether to move into town o build on,” Mrs. Jaycox said. ““W first hand,” she continued. because, Mrs. Jaycox said, ‘‘A woman should never be a slave to | her ironing come first. to nine “I was raised in the city and want my children to see naturé¢ _ Washing and ironing are set aside an increased decided to stay here, for where els¢ Takes Extra Time takes had can the children smell acres o freshly cut grass or see a fores covered with snow? | refinishing furniture. family and bed built an addition in 1962 when family dren. ts include painting, mosaics, and the thre max The family moved to Deerfield i 1956 from Morton Grove with To Steve, Dick, and Harry. Mr. Jayco Dick, “This is when I work on projects when into confusion even with all 11 childre and assorted friends present. After the usual problems of who uses the bathroom first and where Dick put his socks are solved and the children are ushered off to school, Mrs. Jaycox enjoys her our. she explained. room rooms are apart from the livin; room, there is a remarkable lack o ‘‘and hen deviate as much as possible.”’ r read,” the Because the playrooms six- “The trick is to make a schedle,” Mrs. Jaycox explained, divide separate baths, to assure mum utility plus privacy. The largest bath, land, is designed constructed by By the time Billy, the sevent child, was born, Mrs. Jaycox start ed a unique system for remember ing birthdays. William was born 0 St. Joseph’s day, March 19. Thus his middle name is Joseph. Or i that Tim, whose middle name als9 is Joseph? August 24, 1966 �Ky ay Infant Welfare Plans Boutique : air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REM OVAL The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society will present its “Fall Boutique’’ fashion show and luncheon Sept. 8 at the Highland ~ 3 ‘22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I1., A.E.A. Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av. West. Mrs. Sumner Lyon of Wilmette is associate Ruth Young Block chairman of the event, which will feature fashions from the Emma Bandemer Shop in Deerfield. CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Charles Hallengren, Mrs. Vincent Vecchione, and Mrs. Thomas Wood, all of Deerfield. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Vecchione or Mrs. Wood until Sept. 1. A Sept. 3 ‘“Husband’s splash party at the home 1893 Night” of Mr. SUITE HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood © ID 2-7134—WI 5.0674 ae” ae” ae’ ae” children. a for all your DR. MARK ae ments ae” Every school age child should have a vision test. The Better Vision Inst. reports that 23% of children, 15 yrs. or less, need vision corThey seldom know because poor rection. Don’t wait for your is not painful. vision children to complain. Call now for appoint- ee” - i EEE RTE FO STINET PE OPA the them And rich intense new LADYBUG colors for Fall. Match things, Have a terrible time choosing everything's you're there pick out a few forPie Sah around. while — Young in The ONLY 999 LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA XXX ‘Official Open Seventeen Thursday (HUBBARD XAAAXKEAAXEAXKAAKKXXX XXX or mix nice. part Store in This Area Hillcrest ae Nights "til 9 P.M. WOODS), ILLINOIS: XAAAAAKLXXXXXA XXX aes XX XEXAKXXXIEEAIEE EE TIED i e3 5 . ART ENE Se wand RELAIS Yo LADYBUGS Pick out a wardrobe of LADYBUGS for me. LADYBUG® has wonderful things-.for Pali oc: sweaters and skirts and shirts, dresses and Suits and slacks, coats and socks and hats and things. Dress me in KXXXAAXXXKX August 24, 1966 IN AMES: OD ae BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE TESTS ME BRL ABR RMN GAY |B 837 Holmes Av., Deerfield. The auxiliary, which participates in various civic projects, conducts a weekly story hour on Tuesdays at the West Deerfield Township Library. DRESS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL X XXXXUXX catBac. wee WIE in the NEP SSE ER EYEE EEE The Deerfield Jaycees Auxiliary will entertain prospective members SHH _Jaycees Auxiliary to Fete Prospects OOOOH Mrs. William J. Ryan of Second Pres- HHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHOOHO( XXYXNXXYY RY XY Maid of honor was Miss Ann Tait Bletsch of Highland Park, and Mr. Ryan’s twin sisters, Sara J anet and Margaret Jean Ryan, were bridesmaids. All wore gowns of ice blue dotted Swiss. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ryan of Wichita. His best. man was John P. Wilson of Evanston and groomsmen were William Wilson of Evanston, Walter Hamer of Gary, and Frank Elston, brother of the bride. _ The couple will live in Jacksontown, O., where Mr. Ryan will begin his internship as pastor of - Fairmount Presbyterian Church and Robert Young, NN EEE Photo). with Kabuki sleeves of Venice lace. coffee today EEL xewyyyyyxyyyyyyxyyy rcexxrc byterian Church, Newark, O. (Vahi A reception in the Highland Park Evangelical Congregational Church followed the July 23 wedding of Miss Linda Suzanne Elston of Deerfield and William James Ryan of Wichita, Kan. _ The Rev. Richard Osberg performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Elston of Deerfield, wore an Empire shantung gown of Mrs. : eux Linda S. Elston Becomes Bride Of William J. Ryanof Kansas at an informal 117 exe Mrs. Jay Vasterling of Deerfield (seated left) and Mrs. Sinrieg Lyon of Wilmette, admire some of Emma Bandemer’s ensembles. They will be shown at the Sept. 8 “Fall Boutique” fashion show to be held in the Highland Park Country Club by the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society. Miss Bandemer is at left. home RD. PARK. : ID — ‘and Mrs. Donald Pioli, 330 Landis Ln., Deerfield, will precede the event. as a staff member SHERIDAN HIGHLAND aca oa o @| �Sale Will Feature Personalized Cards Personalized Christmas cards and monogrammed paperware will Glencoe, to preview the items, selected from major suppliers. The Christmas sale will be held Nov. 15 through 17 in the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Mitchell Rieger and Mrs. be offered for the first time during the annual Musee de Noel, sponsored by the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Associa- tion. An open house will be John Bauldauf, both of Highland Park, are chairmen of the com- held between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Richmond, 353 Woodlawn mittee, which is selecting merchandise and wrappings to be sold at the sale’s Petite Musee booth. Alex Ave., eee senesteste tee senbsbstesteteceoenenbctctoteoeoe seo obenbntstesteteoeobst sbentrteste esteteseoeoetetedete te a+ “s ay ee + ae an ae : oe \ re ads eS ee All eyes are on Sammy Davis Jr., who will appear at the Lake-Cook Auxiliary’s Oct. 1 benefit. _ Meeting for a planning session are (from left) Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Gus Friedman, Club to Meet | North Shore gardeners who are /members of clubs affiliated with the Garden Club of Illinois will /attend President’s Council Day at 10 a.m. Sept. 19 in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, 5349 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago. | The program will include of the objects a of the Garden Club of Illinois, and a talk on the history and development of /the state parks of Illinois. The | speaker will be Mrs. Francis Tuck|er of Freeport, Ill., who has visited and camped in state and national can be made Chicago, | (Salyards Photo) invitations; Mrs. = $2.00 * $1 7.69 : 1.49 89c 4+ $1.75. 1.49 16. 2° o6 With our staff enlarged we offer you better, faster service. Call us and see! FASTER COLORING, TOO! _ We have just installed the fabulous new photon process machine that is not only quick and produces truer, softer shades. time at all. comfortable Let us amaze but you in no £-fite-Salon to register for od Pacebaie c. eed given month. her every 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD ~ HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking TEL. 432-0433 seetoobstoooatfeoesfeoentesteoentesteofeatecte sfeofentecteofentesteofentcteobntstoofenteoeafestenfesteoestesfeofsteteofentefeofentesteofntet deto dette yer Naty se sisson bar sede TOR z_ ing : Binders H.P. h pr aw p Filer Paper 500 Sheets aek us ee e £38 $ .. ... 1.49 ¢ Ghe pipe $ * a < = % * + fe fe 1783 ST. JOHNS AVE.. HIGHLAND PARK e oy % te ake ofe ofe of fe Xe te ~% #fe afe ofe fe ofc ofe oe tf of afc afe ste afe wee % fe ofe of fe of ofe she ofe fe of wee were forge eof ~ eof 5 bod of % SUMMER CLEARANCE Just in time for back to school values 20% to CO% OFF $250,000 INVENTORY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE — NO FINER FABRICS BY THE YARD OR CUSTOM MADE e For those who enjoy the fine art of sewing you may select at great savings from 7500 yds. of fine drapery and slipcover fabrics. These bolts run from 20 yards to full bolts, but you may purchase what you want from 25 to 70% off. e Our entire fabric inventory is priced at 25% off during this event, in addition. ¢ Custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery, made of the same above fabrics at a savings of, 20 to 70% in labor prices. for the fabrics, and by our talented craftsmen, at no increase © Bedspreads, 200 sample spreads, one of a kind, 3314% off. ¢ Bedspreads, brand sparkling new for fall, at regular national prices. © Furniture, greatest names in furniture, all 20% off during this sale. ¢ Welcome. It will pay you even if you have to drive 50 miles. 3 © : : fe = serte rhe oerfert tees ote teste oefeatesteote estes oeecte rte ofenfeafeofoeateate ate oesterteateofecectontoofeopedte i * 2 & 3 Ring i | %. 3 Ri 1.98 Robert O —_—cT * : 2.49 =” Av., may be contacted for benefit tick- Koretz, tickets. The auxiliary serves the Shore School and Training Center in Evanston, which includes a shel- with by Sept. tered workshop program. Fantus and Mrs. Mrs. Koretz, 456 Groveland both of Highland | he she laste ale wheol he he she4 ste she ste theae. fe abe ohe oh oke ofe fe she ale ahs ofe ofe%4 ste ale ale ole shea ofe ake ofe ofe feOKafe ae ae otake ohe of #5Xe she He+ she ofa ate he sta she she ahe ahe she ste oho she she okthe the he she, Ie 1 a Sotoes o 5%3 Park. * Schrayer, publicity; and Mrs. Allan the Garden Club of Illinois, 36 S. | Wabash Av., Phillip Pines, Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Richard Freeman, all of Highland Pa $3.98 Park, are co-chairmen of the October 1 benefit planned by mem- . ets. bers of the Lake-Cook Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for Party Honors Couple Retarded Children. A recent surprise garden party, _ Sammy Davis Jr. will bring his show to the Arie Crown Theatre in given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. McCormick Place, Chicago, for an Castelli of Highland Park, honored their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | % 8:30 p.m. performance, which will and Mys. Louis Castelli Jr. of | be followed by a midnight supper Northbrook, on their 25th wedding | + and dancing in the Presidents anniversary. About 70 friends of the | Walk. couple att ended. L of Highland Park members on benefit committees include Mrs. David Smerling, ™ parks across the nation. | Reservations eee Benefit Will Aid Retarded Children Illinois aden /discussion ie ” % Reg. Special ...... .$ 4.50 2.98 % - a | * *+ Brief Bags & Carrying Cases oo eer So wPRGHT STUN: % : et Aire ROENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Wiimette, fod Trart- 1] Alpine CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 August 24, 1966 j * �14—Lucile sent Feb. held try ‘‘The Artist at Work.” 25—Plantation Ball will be in the Highland Park CounClub. Proceeds will benefit Leighton executive board members. Brian Hancock 15-year-old pianist, will Mar. headline the program. Brian, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Hancock potluck luncheon. Apr. 1l1—The Rev. of Skokie, is a student Suter Academy of Fine Deerfield. Mrs. John Mulkey, chairman, announced at John Arts in program the fol- scenes from Broad- have Arthur a M. Mrs. Morton Creditor of Highland Park, president of the Retonda Chapter of the Take Off Pounds Sensibly Club (TOPS), has -an-— nounced several openings in the national weight-losing group. — Club members discuss dieting, menus, and other techniques in losing weight without exercising. They nust have doctor’s approval and a desire to lose 25 pounds. A course in the womanly Dec 13—Members will tour Trinity College in Bannockburn and hear self-protection: which will art of begin Sept. 20 in the Highland Park High School will be taught by Mrs. Paul V. Harper Jr. of Glencoe, who holds a concert to be presented by the school’s music department. Jan. 10—Ileene Abrams, Chicago the third degree black belt in judo. designer and lecturer, will show served The fashion show committee of Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital Woman’s Board honored new models who will appear in the 40th annual show at _ luncheon last Wednesday in Mrs. Stanley Keith’s Lake Forest home. The group meets Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park and is open to all North Shore guests Advance registration made through department of Deerfield High ‘tion Bldg., 1040 land Park. ~ can included the who wore a ruby red dress, as did Following members and red stickers luncheon, committee Victor Skrebneski received and reserved committee, includes Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Highland Park: The group is composed of members who have in the Palmolive ncn STE 1966 - 67 ASSIGNMENT NOTEBOOKS, ONLY -Records entire School Year. Has pages to record schedules, Quiz grades. Expenses. 98 Chandler’s (Special pencils ) .. Dz. 45e Highland Park & Deerfield DOES EVERYTHING. 3 FOR : EVERYBODY. | Spiral Notebooks STRETCHBRA BY WARNERS® the most. popular items in the store comes up with new fashion colors for fall. Comfortable, stretchable, no-_ iron Danskins. The solid tops, or slacks now come in plum, -royal blue, navy, orange, red, hunter ee camel, brown ge and bla ick. j (2-6x $4.50) $5.50) 2-6x *Covered aL Grande No. 3,120,848 and patents 654 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ane: se et ES SI Ne Seed ae pa) = Se ine 3 Bakes. , ee * eres f in foreign countries 2-6x sizes gn the first floor, and 7-14 in our new upstairs shop specializing in the big girl. wm ELM PLACE SCHOOL - ] ‘ELM PLACE — INDIAN TRAIL — GREEN BAY In Good HIGH Condition SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS pending. Chandlers 614 Central Highland 432-8655 vowww< for USED 432-1300 P ile Twuwwwwvwewvuwvwevwwwweweuweweuewewevevwv*< $5.00 2-6x $5.00—7-14, $6.00 all over! Yet so light it just can’t dig. Everything’s nylon and uncovered Lycra® spandex. Except the cups. They’re lace that looks fragile but keeps busy shaping you. A (32-36), B & C (32-40), $5.00. D (32-42), $6.00. White, Black, Bare Beige, Gentle Pink, Blue Mist, Flamenco, Tu Tu Pink. HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOLS | come in camel/off white,’ _ plum/off white, red/off white, and navy/camel. comfortable. The rest of the Stretchbra’s still Stretchbra. S-T-R-E-T-C-H by U.S. Patent $4.00—7-14 Stripe Tops a 40c GYM SUITS a5 ADJUSTABLE! can fix them to where you’re the most From: for P< THE YOUNG THING™ The straps are adjustable so you Bldg., SWEAT SHIRTS fe) Slacks (7-14 Solid Tops Park ee 919 N. ; be the adult education the Highland ParkSchool AdministraPark Av. W., High- cy Now Warner’s fixed it so you can wear a Stretchbra™* Ss Michigan Ave., Chicago. will be placed on self-protection, simple techniques and exercises rather than on judo or karate. Jewett Park Field House. bumper Tickets for the show are on sale in the Presbyterian St. Luke’s office which’ The class, for women only, will Jan, 31—The public will be invited to the annual card party in their the Sept. 28 event. for be limited to 24 students. Emphasis Park Country Club. show ‘Mrs. Gardner H. Stern, show chai man. . The classes will be held Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. “The Magic of Millinery’ following a luncheon meeting in the Highland 1966 show posters for distribution before A special table was the anniversary woman’s collaborator, Mrs. Henry C. Woods, — raspberry sherbet. Mrs. Creditor, 2828 Twin Oaks Dr., Highland Park, will provide additional information. hospital’s the anniversary committee, special_ menu followed suit, with ruby red women. the the first committee. .ie In addition to the new models and Shades of pink and ruby red were used for table settings, floral arrangements, and place cards to strawberries for a first course a dessert featuring a ruby on board since the first fashion show — in 1927. Mrs. Keith also served on carry out the Sept. 28 show’s ruby anniversary theme. The luncheon Women’s Self-protection Class to Begin way’s “‘The Subject Was Roses” in the Jewett Field House. spring hats in her program will feature Tom Dahl in ‘Mr. Magic.” The executive board of the Club will meet at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Charles Middleton, 1104 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Walter H. Judd; mis- enact 14—Members Kreckel and his dog, Buttons, will present. “Blind Man’s Bluff,’ a lecture on the adjustments of the blind. May 9—The spring luncheon will sionary doctor and former Minnesota Congressman, will speak at men’s night in the Shepard Junior High School. Nov. 8—Dramatist Roslyn Grodzin will pre- civic projects. f lowing events for the club year: Oct. 11—Dr. will ie Feb. Mark Ruby Anniversary S Jewett Park Field House Sept. 13. Hostesses for the event will be Tea A-BMMOAMRA The Deerfield Woman’s Club will initiate the club year with a tea for new members and guests at Tops, Will Add New Members <P> Club Year With Members’ has Fashion Show Workers Woman’s Club to Begin Rotunda Chapter, Deerfield 645 Central Ave. ¢ Highland Park | �* De A PAGE OF PUZZLES, JOKES AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN ONLY Come on, kids! Send in your favorite 7 jokes, riddles, puzzles, or what have you. If your contributions are accepted for the Peanut Gallery you may win a handcrocheted snow-shovel, a celluloid cook- , stove, or a fur-lined syrup pitcher. What’s this? ; | . . ‘Bopdaays : Aq uageas se S juRig r quid} S LEN What's é; ae 4 this? , be <i 4 63 eB jo 2 MIA 3 64, Me 1ead 7a. se 2 Pras pus h Sy aq, YF ae 3 Apejqnios met . A A Today’s health hints: To cure infection caused by biting insects, don’t bite any. For sore throats: see a big throat specialist, especially if you have a big throat. : Next week: a real cross-word puzzle! WANN 3 DRAW & $ 1 somes 7 3 e & \ 2 across ses seme so Gee ¥ are “ (Try some. They’re easy.) 2€- 5S across — oo ae — —! a a SS Ss 3 across —=_— : 3 DLES NNNNINNNNNNNANNNAN * NE e* In the upper left e* NG ePe NG ate ONG aeSG aeNG yn NGF —a bunch of household articles including a real white elephant. In the lower left —a nice easy puzzle for kids in a hurry to take a bath. August 24, 1966 �A GEM IN WHISPERING OAKS 671 Beverly Place ¢ Lake Forest Hollister Papers Create Kids’ Section Only one adult is allowed in the Peanut Gallery, and that’s Vera (Mrs. Cy) Yttri, originator of the Hollister Newspapers’ just for kids. new wey poe ae. ¢ section Beginning in this issue, Mrs. Yttri will compile and _ illustrate weekly riddles, puzzles, follow-thedot drawings, handicraft_ideas, and contributions from children. So encourage the youngster’s creative streak—he could be the only one on the block to win a handcrocheted snow shovel, a celluloid cookstove, or a fur-lined syrup Charming brick ranch on gorgeous, wooded 34 acre. Designed for comfortable living; spacious rooms, central air conditioning, immaculate inside. Priced in the 60s pitcher. _ Children are invited to submit their favorite jokes, riddles, puzzles, and what-have-you. There’s nothing to buy, no jingles to JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. complete. Mrs. Yttri credits her two sons, Steve, 11, and Jon, 6, with the idea for the Peanut there was Gallery. nothing They for them 678 N. Western Lake in the Vera (Mrs. Cy) Yttri gives advance Peanut Gallery members a sneak preview. From coran and left are her two sons, Steve and Jon, and Penny Stiller, both of Wilmette. Shore Junior Board of the Northwestern Uni- “Settlement will model antique costumes at a garden party Sept. 27 in the home of Mrs. Valentine Hechler IV, 26 Meadow View, Northfield. The party will herald the board’s (Larry Graff Kathy Cor- Photo) lishing Co. in River Forest and was _ co-authors a free-lance artist before joining the staff of Hollister Newspapers in Mrs. of the ‘Worldwide Sportsman’s Almanac,” a 1965 publication which sold more than 30,000 copies. January. Yttri and her husband are Party to Feature Antique Costumes versity 234-0485 felt newspaper, Mrs. Yttri explained, so she decided to do something about it. A graduate of Layton Art School in Milwaukee, Mrs. Yttri worked in the advertising art department of the Milwaukee Journal from 1949 to 1954. She illustrated several children’s books for the Laidlaw Pub- North members Forest 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 234-0816 Ave. annual benefit, the Greater Chicago Antiques Show and Sale. Among those modeling are Mrs. Horace Wilmette, S. Vaile Jr. of The family resides at 109 Linden Av., Glencoe. YOUNG MEN OF TASTE identify themselves with the ROBERTSON tradition of good looks in clothing. Now we are ready with our sports coat collection for school and fall. Stop in and see handsome glen plaids, herringbones, heathers, and wide wale cords, tailored for us by B. Glanzrock. Sizes from 13 to 20 from $30.00 and 35 to 40 from $37.00. All weather zip lined coats in natural, Sizes from 8 to 40 from $15.00. | Tila Mrs. Byron E. Coon of Northfield, and Mrs. Kenilworth, Donald Warfield who will also wear of an opera gown. orucTtTc APLOAYTDE MPATYEVDTNED wayaesesurad ae when Fe did you "Last have your Y—~eyes examined? most doctors agree to protect your precious eye- sight you should have your eyes examined at least every year. 3 SPEED COLUMBIA OR . HUFFY BOY OR GIRL fashion eyewear BICYCLES $44.95 MANY Boxed MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SCHOOL SUPPLIES KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ 80th @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES e@ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PER’S see the eyewear look at creations from all largest selection of with the total fashion Almer Coe. See the of leading designers over the world. Anideersary CONTACT LENSES 25% OFF regular PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Special prices Plan on contact lenses for back to school now. Come in for a free trial fitting. Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians ALMER COE . . . The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 Evanston, STORE .Tues., Wed., Sat. August 24, 1966 HOURS: Mon., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. !0 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1629 Orrington Old Orchard — Highland Park ROBERTSON’S tec AoCE 240 EAST DEERPATH, Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing FoR LAKE FOREST ES ¢ Ft CEdar 4-9100 & Furnishings / Ladies’ Country Clothing le �Area Residents Visit Art Fair Robert Baumgartner of Highland Park sketches little Jessica Portnoy of Chicago. at the Hubbard Woods Art Fair. Mr. Baumgartner, of 1775 Lake Av., was awarded first prize in the print and drawing category at the outdoor show. (Ralph Feldstein Photos) Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, 554 Braeside Rd., Highland Park, stops to examine an artist's work at close range. (Fabian Bloom Photo) Jim Johnston shows his dad, Dr. Sherman Johnston, 1420 Cavell Av., Highland Park, a painting he chose and bought on his own at the fair in Hubbard ~ Woods Evelyn Park. Binz Highland Park Arts Festival to Open Sept. 3 Joins Staff of School A pianist has joined the faculty of the Music Arts School, 720 Central Av., Highland Park. Evelyn Malauf (Mrs. Max) Binz has a_ bachelor’s degree in piano from Northwest- ern _ University School of Music. _ At the she age began _ - study piano her of 5, to with mother, a graduate of the Mrs. Binz Vienna Conservatory of Music in Austria, and continued under her mother’s tutelage until enrolling at Northwestern. Since her graduation, Mrs. Binz has been studying privately with Rudolph Ganz. The pianist, who lives in Wilmette, has appeared in throughout the Midwest. 26 recitals One hundred and sixty artists will Av.; Robert Natkin, 1474 Linden Av.; Mrs. Marshall J. Padorr, 361 exhibit their work Sept. 3 and 4 in the seventh annual Festival of the Arts in Highland Park. N. Deere Pk.; Mrs. Ben Pekin, 430 Ellridge Circle; and Mrs. Dan Sherman 2946 Idlewood Ln., all of Highland Park. The Suburban Fine Arts Center, festival sponsor, will display the paintings, sculpture, and ceramics on the grounds of its new quarters, 1140 Park Av. W. One hundred and ten professional artists accepted the center’s invita- Also on the committee choose the prize winners. They are Grace E. (Mrs. Edwin) tion to participate. Their names were chosen by Artists’ Equity from a list of those whose work has Hokin, been ican Art Exhibit at the Art Institute last May; Mrs. Alberta Friedland- accepted of Chicago by the Art Institute Sales and Rental Gal- lery. A jury of three experts chose the work of 50 members of the center, 254 Hazel Av., Highland Park, art collector who helped assemble the Contemporary Amerer, Chicago art critic; and Frank Oehlschlaeger, who heads his own gallery at 107 E. Oak St., Chicago. out of 300 entries. Jurors were George Charney, art director for the Chicago Daily News; Mrs. Members of the festival committee include Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Doris critic; F. Kiehl, 1858 Holly Rd.; Mrs. James Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Lane and Butler, Chicago art Miss Neva Krohn, director of the Benjamin Galleries, at 900 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. Three judges have been named to Indian Tree Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd.; Howard Jacobs, 844 Auburn Ct.; William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels are Mrs. A. Charles Lawrence, 315 Sheridan Rd.; Dr. Howard Paule, 381 Wood- land Rd.; Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.; and George Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., all of Highland Park; Mrs. Raymond Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield; Kadens, and and Mrs. Dr. Ruben Leonard Stine, both of Glencoe. A novel feature of the fair will be the appearance of The Sonics, who will provide both vocal and instrumental music. The five Evanston teen-agers play standard, rock ’n’ roll, and discotheque music. Offer Work Space the Suburban Fine Arts private studios will for rent on a yearly ning Sept. 10. prop- be available. basis, begin- Approximately 12 artists can be accommodated. The building, adjacent to Tenthouse Theater, will be open for inspection Tuesday. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Additional information can be obtained by contacting the Center president, Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., High- land Park. FILM PLANNED A film, “The Day the Doors Closed,” will be shown after the 8:30 p.m. Friday services at Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. The fantasy depicts the Sculptors seeking workshop space can inspect the sculpture building on erty at 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Space in the open area or in when impact their on a Jewish synagogue institutions of Reform wished out of existence. family and Judaism August 24, the are 1966 �Highland Park Residents Act ; In St. Charles — Comedy Set For Tonight At Ravinia Two Highland Park residents a, members of the cast of “Time Out for Ginger” at Pheasant Run The Ravinia Festival tonight will feature the American Conservatory Playhouse. Theater’s production of the comedy, “Charley’s Aunt,” by Brandon Thomas. Labor Directed by Edward. Gary Lynn Hirsch), Hastings, Joan and Judith who Schedule “Six Characters” Saturday alone, some of the roles are double cast. Joan Croydon as the nurse, G. as the professor, and Harry their Portray Roles Reinhardt and Ramon Bieri the part of the doctor; Richard A. Dysart and Jay Doyle play the title role; Jacqueline Coslow and Carol Teitel are cast as daughter; and Janis Young and DeAnn Mears enact the part of the professor’s second wife. Evening performances will be at 8:30, except on Sunday when curtain time is 7:30. Matinees will be at 4 p.m. on Saturday and 3 on Ravinia appearance at Festival concludes the its na- tional summer tour, which included engagements at Westport Country Playhouse in Connecticut Stanford Summer Alto, Cal. and Festival the in Palo An illustrated aspects lecture the fun 9 creative the Mr. Needleman the Camera Sam_ Needle- man, a_ grapher ated with photo_associAGFA- Form” Evanston Center at 8 p.m. for the Arts, 2603 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Needleman, who is on a sixweek lecture tour throughout the Midwest, will illustrate his lecture with slides of photo trips in North America and the Far East. SET _ TRYOUTS North Shore actors and actresses can try out for the Skokie Civic Theater’s production of ‘“‘Hayfever’’ at 8 p.m. Sept. 7 and 8 in Oakton Fieldhouse, pective 4600 production Oakton crew St. mittees for the Noel Coward 1966 Norman) (Mrs. painting, “Summertide,” Pinkowski of Deerfield, Appelman Seymour) of Rose Highland Zweigler of Deerfield was honored at a recent meeting of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra Association for his four years’ service as chairman of the board. The association, the auxiliary, and the orchestra presented him with a camera. Mr. Zweigler, of 9415 Central Park, was one and The four the Studio — Pat O’Brien in “Our Town.” His other credits include appearances) of Lau show at the Edens Theater Gallery with in Northbrook. The display will be shown through August. (Howard Fochler of the 20-year-old orchestra’s first members. He will serve as chairman of the arrangements and concerts mittee for the 1966-67 season. com- Seven local artists are among the 19 exhibitors showing paintings in the Photo) Institute of Chicago. In addition to Wai Lau, the display through August. Highland Park will hang artists represent- Chicago International Art Schaal in Hong Kong and of the school of the Art the classes in his studio, he has taught at the North Shore Art League, the Commonwealth Art Center in Chicago, and the Deerpath Art League in Lake Forest. Gallery, in ‘Damn id Mr. Kanter is a lecturer for tie 303 Theater Berman in ‘“‘Here’s Love.” Blvd., Northbrook. Titled From the Studio of Kwok Edens Skokie Artists Shelley Yankees,” Sylvia Sidney in “Sweet, Bird of Youth,’ Jack Palance in ‘Heaven Can Wait,” Gordon MacRae in ‘‘Carousel,”’ and Julia Meade Local Artists Display Works Orchestra Honors Deerfield Resident Charles Kwok Wai with Sylvia Park, of Glencoe. Adult Education Council: and next month will conduct a series of seminars on public speak- 5 ing for business’ and prokession men. : Sthschilles ed are Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd.; Serene (Mrs. Donald) Flax, 268 Moraine Rd.; Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, 436 Green Bay Rd.; Sylvia (Mrs. MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO. Norman) Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av.; and Isabella (Mrs. Albert) Kraus, 47 Turnbull Wood Ct. WILL DISPLAY ART Two Highland Park artists Other will display their works Saturday and Sunday at the Belmont-Central Sidewalk Art Fair in Chicago. They participants are Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, and Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods. . : Mr. Lau is a graduate of the ANGIE'S SPORTS SHOP = AT Caste SAVINGS! -e CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES © T-SHIRTS ANGIE 644 Central Highland Ave. Park arrangements | HAIR WIG | : ‘ a specialty, in your y container or ours. Wide selection of artificial flowers, fruit, trees, foliage, imported European containers, and e SHORTS e SOCKS e FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Pros- play. 100% | HUMAN Gol Sot Ylow... members also can attend the auditions and sign up for the properties, set building, and sound and lighting com- August 24, (Mrs. Judith her Dennis) North Shore Club. Gevaert Inc., will ‘lecture on ‘‘Phoo gr aphy—Fun, Hobby, and Art in is a tomboy. — of photography will be the opening program for (Mrs. James Bess, 211 Cary Av. Sept. and discusses Emily are Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice St., and Club Will Hear Sam Needleman emphasizing Park in the Artists From SPORTS SHOP 571 LINCOLN AVE. hours: 9-5 Don’t let swim ool 1 4 sun-soaked hair spoil | WINNETKA } ws POPPI phone Hi 6-3882 hg > nel | ‘ your special summer _ occasions: our just- | like-real wig is the perfect cover-up! Fh TongWe | 432-7333 Bea Quick Change Artist! 9 4 Gg” unusual accessories >» Sunday. The A.C.T.’s 851 | E> professor’s Kanter, Re a the are exhibitors Dy TE Sonya, Michael The actress attended Smith Col- Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman (left) of Highland hov’s “Uncle Vanya.” For this play Ray share and Franklin’ (Mrs. Frank 1793 Ridgelee Rd., plays lege and studied at the Actors’ Workshop under Paul Mann. Mr. Kanter also performed with On Tuesday and next Wedd. the group will present Anton Chek- Frazier as Telyegin retain roles throughout the run. Charis “The Pleasure of His Company.” the company will present “‘Six Characters in Search of an Author,” by Luigi Pirandello. Wood through St. with Spring Byington in “Curious: Savage,”’ with Pat O’Brien in “Our. Town,” and with Joan Bennett in afterncon and evening. and the Mrs. Hirsch is making her Pheee sant Run debut. She appeared “Charley’s Aunt’? will be given : again Friday evening and Sunday Tomorrow at starring run Barberry Rd., is cast as Mr. Wilson, the high school principal, in the comedy about a teen-age girl Polite, Ray Reinhardt, Harry FraMears, Day comedy, will theater. the cast includes Al Alu, Thomas DeMent, Scott Hylands, Rene Auberjonois, Janis Young, Charlene zier, ‘DeAnn Mihayli. The Merrill, EVANSTON STORE | Fountain Square } : niger ESdisk F laos, 4 _, �Music Club Auditions Planet ap Planned ‘Highland Park resident one-man show in the galleries |'man Owens will of his of Nor- Interiors, 824 Hillgrove Soke ee ee ees Soh KREIS eS A Five a | paintings The Apollo | Av., Western Springs. _ Peter Schofield, of 425 Briarwood artist works with a palette vari-textured im- of children. native of Michigan, Mr. Scho- field came to Chicago to study at ‘the Art Institute, where he took both first and second prizes in | student exhibitions. His career as a | commercial artist was ———— and Giuseppe Verdi’s - ID FREE ENJOY FREE reiiers IN 2 OUR Last Ve LOUNGEe Two Days David GALLERY e Both in 2-2400 PARKING EXHIBIT Color McCullum “Around @ the BY ELLEN LEASON “Stagecoach” World Under the 8:05 only Sea” 6-10 IS THIS THE ns NEXT DOOR? DORIS ARTHUR DAY TAYLOR: GODFREY interrupted - |by World War II, when he served for two years Commando with Group the in First India Air Starts Friday, August 26th Peter Schofield and Burma. | The war over, Mr. Schofield settled in Florida, ‘where he opened | his own studio. The artist is a recent newcomer | to the North Shore ‘and plans to open a studio in Northfield. His | wife, Janette, teaches at North Shore Country Day School in Wintka. Local Artists to Show Work County The works of three local artists were chosen for the first show at The Gallery, which will open Sept. 1 at the Abbey in Lake Geneva. Called Previews, the show will feature the work of eight artists (Mrs. Burton) including Margot Bergman, Serene 796 (Mrs. Moraine Rd., Mosely Rd., Donald) both of Kathryn C. (Mrs. George) Eddy of °% Kenilworth has been appointed and Flax, Festival of. Art in Wauke- at the Art gan, is represented Institute Rental and Sales Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest 268 Showtimes — Friday & Gardner, 720 OPEN ‘director of the new gallery. C t) M M U | | T y eg a Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Rd., Riverwoods. Mrs. Bergman, who has a painting in the annual midyear show at Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, O., won a purchase prize in the Spectrum Show at McCormick Place. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities plus appe- Fri.-Sat., Aug. 26-27 Evenings 7:00-9:00 Sat. Mat. 1:30 tizers, desserts and a se- lection She is represented in the 1966 Illinois State Fair Exhibit and the Art Institute of Chicago Rental and Sales Gallery. Her paintings will be displayed in a one-man show at the and water color in a FRIENDSHIP Ontario Award 2501 “the GHOSTand, Sheridan East a TECHNICOLOR ‘ : hy : MILWAUKEE FALL ART CLASSES ENROLL NOW “~sraxome omorrow night in the Wilmette Bowlin Gillson Park. From left e Mrs. Donald Stark of Glenw, Mrs. Doris Chase of Higha eo and Mrs. Richard Hess Drawing, | Edens is Expresswe ek tis Road STOP pmo FRIDAY, AUG. 26) AE 271 Waukegan SAMANTHA EGGAR NORTH is SHORE'S MOST MODERN COMPLETE Air-conditioned, well equipped, well lighted, modern classrooms. Artist supplies available on premises. AMPLE PARKING ae : The EAST Bae Screen poe aclifs Zt MURDER AURDE apt | ngs" | YOUR WIFE 446-4250 ART | On JACK LEMMON — NORTHFIELD AND Screen coming |“aoae” | ART CENTER (Between Willow Road & Winnetka Rd.) Airport 99 (Also Children's classes on Saturday) IN FOR REGISTRATION FORM Road WEST , TUSSIANS Paintings, Life Drawing & Painting, between g as rth of ee d. Ave.-meta R * CARL oT i MARIE SAINT Sculpture, Ceramics, i ay : NOW OPEN! On The e BEGINNERS e INTERMEDIATE e ADVANCED -voice chorus’ performance at Highland Park e RW DRIVE-IN ‘ @@ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE at the recent Lake North Shore Harmonizers take break during rehearsal for the Road MR-CHICKEN” Gallery in Chicago. : Mrs. Gardner, winner of the Best in Show POOLSIDE ID 2-4444 Illinois State Museum. In addition to the Abbey Gallery, she is the potas TERRACE @ This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ semi- She has been invited to show this summer at the North Mississippi Exhibit in the Valley Artists by . SS abstract style, is a member of the American Watercolor Society. represented of sandwiches. ss Abbey Gallery in October. Mrs. Flax, who paints with acrylic to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon Highland Thornmeadow Weekends: 2:00-3:55-6:00-8:05-10:00 Monday thru Thursday: 7:35-9:40 Moraine On-The Lake Hotel Park, and Grace B. (Mrs. William B.) “Four Sacred Pieces’ Apr. 26. Prerequisite for membership is the ability to read a simple chorus part. Auditions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in Suite 2050, 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Rehearsals will be held in the same place from 7 to 9:30 each Monday beginning Sept. 12. 445 CENTRAL AVE. eee once ATKiOnn sai $e eh ake Bae Sei See es A C’ SS | pressionistic pieces. He has won critical acclaim for his work, which ranges from large seascapes to oes Club of Chi- Peo S? a SS The peat to create ePec PL, will display approximately 50 ‘of his canvases from 4 to 8 p.m. prniday and Sunday. ; Musical cago will audition for new members Sept. 8. Among the 175 members of the choral group is Miss Cynthia Jenkins, 331 Prairie Av., Highwood. Two concerts are planned for the group’s 95th season: a performance of George Frederic Handel’s ‘‘Messiah’’ Dec. 20 and a performance of Ludwig Von Beethoven’s ‘Mass in CHILDREN SCHOOL UNDER OPEN =<} i2 FREE 7:00 © PLAYGROUND �REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHVAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 DES Park ARIELD 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Park 1 g Travel—Share Your Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled 9 Accounting over 16,000 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Dogs DANDIE 5 PAPER 1232 Central Phone Ave., AL and POODLES FLUFFY CALICO. GEPNCOE 715 Vernon Phone Ave., GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Phone Rd., Glenview and 12 8 Phone Deadline: ABC CR 2-4300 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines . — (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday _ABC Circulation over Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ugust 24, 1966 Pleasure YEARS, Horse GENTLE. Musical Service Instruction INSTRUC. ON ALL INSTRUMENTS By fine professionals. ‘We have a superior rental plan which will save you money—and excellent repair service. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos Organs Stereos Record players ’ Tape Recorders Records Sheet Music 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 GUITAR taught Gand. School AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments ARTIGARA ACCORDION AND CASE slightly used. Original price $450. Will sell for $200. Call 869-3755. GOYA CLASSICAL GUITAR with case. Used 3 months. In perfect condition. $75. Call 945-0608 between 8 a.m.and 2 p.m. FOR SALE—LYON & HEALY BRAM-. bach baby grand piano, original owner. Little used. Perfect Cond. AL 1-6212 for apt. 10 a.m. to noon. 37 Schools and MUCH type of tile? WILL guaranteed, IT COST? expert work, UN 17-8636 Decorating Painting and Decorating INTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALty. Best materials and free estimate. PArk 4-8009. Home Service ALC SIAIE ALARM SYSTEMS House Temporary Instruction COLLEGE AND CAREER CENTER College admissions assistance Reading and Study aids Vocational and aptitude testing and counselling. UN 9-1397 Office Situations Wanted—Men Household Then A Job BE A JOY Help Wanted—Women and Professional SECRETARIES WE ARE EXPANDING INTERESTING AND VARIED SECRE: tarial positions available in our rapidly expanding international hospital medical supplies firm. Shorthand and typing skills essential and some office experience preferred. Clinical Research International Systems and Procedures Production Planning Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. compre- Baxter An Equal Opportunity FITZGERALD ae 1866 Sheridan Now for fa tence Rd. Highland ID 2-4461 Park WE ARE EXPANDING INTERESTING AND VARIED OFFICE positions available in our rapi international firm. Typing ability medical and Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. sup- ore compre- Baxter Laboratories, Inc. machine -690 Employer: Piet wpm. ACCOUNTIN( Must Position accounts i Attractive Controller payable new t min- consists and office. m of C office for Medenald’ System STIVERS Northfield, Inc. Randhurst Center WITH experience. 35 payroll, 392-1920 Level 3 GENERAL OFFIC! imum New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 Tl. Miss Wagner - Purchasing Clerk- tyes x EVANSTON DOWNTOWR REQUIRES FIGURE APTITUDEE, curate typist. High School gra Purchasing department experienc helpful. Excellent starting sa merit rated advancement. Fine° ing conditions, fringe benefits, 37} hour week. Acceptable pre-emplo ment test scores and work refer required. Call C. C. Boyer 869- TECHNICAL CLK. to $370 Varied duties including figure work and detailed clerical work. Must have good clerical skills. Morton Grove 267-6900 Employer pointment. Washington An DUE TO - keeping openings EXPANSION Department, in National Equal Avenue Opportunity GR IN we accounts OUR have th: receivable — billing. Full time, 40 hour Excellent company _ benefits. starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. The Hollister Newspapers ALpine 1-4300 SECRETARY — PERMANENT FULL TIME PO for mature woman with office exp ence. Requires good typing skills must be able to deal with the effectively and have pleasant tel phone voice. Pleasant surroundings. 3712 hour week. Excellent starting salary with periodic merit increases. Randolph - BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, CONgenial working conditions, current salary. Near transportaton. Sigma Delta Tau National Office. 630 Green Bay Road, Kenilworth. AL 1-1933 or DA 8-4415. St. VErnon 5-3030 t Ma ing CLERICAL POSITION 5-7900 Employer e GReenleaf 5; Apply Walter C. Johnson, Direct Parks and Recreation District. Insurance Company 1630 Chicago _ DICTAPHONE SECRETARY NORTH Shore. Salary to $425. Work for one man in public relations dept. Excellent hours and working conditions. Profit sharing and good medical benefits. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON valle hace pee des DA 8-7171 No Fee. CLERK-TYPISTS 1232 Central Av. Excellent working conditions, modern cafeteria, full range of benefits. Visit our Personnel Office or call Mr. Reasner for an ap- Laboratories, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 interviewing position. UPO Packaging Corp. of Amer and GReenleaf 5-0743 Business Immediate PREFERABLY STIVERS Prof. SALARY OPEN DEPENDING QUALIFICATIONS. ASSISTANT — BOOKKEEPER Can AT Lifesavers, ASSIST. OFFICE. DUTIES INCLUDE GEN ERAL OFFICE, TYPING, PHONE 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students non-students for any type work. Top References 107. Workers Flexible? Furniture I WILL PICK UP IRONING AND DELIVER DOOR TO DOOR. FAMILY BUNDLES. ei a AND EVES. — Employer ADAPTABLE? Covers L.P.N. WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY woman or man in partial exchange for 2 vacant rooms. Kind, patient, good . cook, therapy, good references. North Shore. 328-9481 or LOcust 6-0899. DAvis 8-8841 475-7900 Opportunity to you. experience preferred. Accounting Clerk Typist Inventory Control Clerks Order Department Clerks : Chemical Quality Control Clerk | National Avenue Equal a charge $325 $650 expanding Chicago An is never RECEPTIONISTS—OFFICE ply Insurance Company Situations Wanted—Women Household 104 or call Mrs. Hall for an appoint- EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 101 There Visit our Personnel Ciice 465-7508 Custom OUR EXCELLENT REPUTATION A sures you the best office positions the area at the highest — startin, salaries. If you have good typing skills (45-50 wpm), we will train you for one of our interesting clerk-typist openings. You'll be typing policies, forms, letters, and records. Starting salary dependent upon your experience. Full range of benefits and pleasant surroundings. 1630 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Washington SERVICED, REPAIRED, ALTERED Reasonable rates, 32 years construction experience. Free estimates. Call anytime day or night. me Custom-Draperies—Slip and ment. Burglar and Fire Alarms Complete Installations 2-4045 107. Wanted—Women TYPISTS to $345 HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 | SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. . Help Builders Maintenance Painting and BEST THE PERFECT FIT Alterations for men and women. Drapery and dry cleaning. 130 North Ave., Highwood. 432-4985. Dina and Lillian. 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Supplies Business , Evanston Pets Antiques and Art Goods 30 Rd., Northbrook HOW For Call Tom What OR 945-7300 Business HLE 1 cot et arin? oot ten ASSORTMENT OF ANtiques including fine old china, porcelain and glassware. Also a beautiful selection of Danish porcelain by Royal Copenhagen-Bing-Bing Grondahl consisting of functional and decorative pieces. Realistic prices. 546-4295. NOREHBROOK 1436 Shermer and 5-0299. 107. Contractors and Repair 75 : 129-2620. 16 PA 4-4300 8-6459 or CL Animals, Western Glencoe SMOKY Call FL 433-4370 O. SCHULZ Building PERSIANS APRICOT, 11 MARE, offer. HI 6-4300 51 AM reg: $75. PHONE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. TERR. Cuddly black miniatures, A.K.C. istered excellent champ lines. Paper trained. Call 256-1799. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 HAROLD 67 Cats DINMONT Wilmette 1-4300 and Exclusive Home 57 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER MALE, 5 months, A.K.C. registered, champion sired and dam. Offered for sale b show breeder. All shots, ears cropped, $150. Call 677-1221. GRAY, 588 Tax e¢ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Room Additions; General Remodeling; Good Work; Realistic Estimates. 1605 Waukegan Rd PArk 4-8009. PUPPIES. A.K.C. CHAMP. SIRED. Beaut. shaggv silky coat but no ner Little known here but more popular in Br. Isles than the Beatles. 724-3161. COMBINATION WIL yiags Service—Income ACCT’G AND BKKP’G SERVICE Daily entries or summaries for Week, Month, Qtr. or Yr. end_ period Payrolis, Bank Reconcil., Taxes, Financial Stmts., General Ledger. Accurate and reliable. AL 1-1975. 10 Builders Car RIDER NEEDED, CHICAGO TO SAN Francisco. Share driving, expenses in 1961 Ford Conv. Leave Sept, 10. Call Tom Elias 945-0716 after 5. Circulation WEEKLY 50 Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell a 1959 Olds convertible 88, serial No. 598M28084 at public auction on 8/29/66 at 10:01 a.m. at Stammer Motors, 2050 Ist St., Highland Park, Il. where car may be inspected prior to sale. The undersigned reserves the right to bid at said sale. General Motors Acceptance Corp. SONOTONE, AMERICA’S QUALITY Hearing Aid, now located 825 Main St. Evanston, UN 4-0150, Barrington DU 1-4126. Hrs. 10-6 wkdays. Other hrs. appt. Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines ) 69,000 HOMES ADS WANT CLASSIFIED OPENING IN SALES OFFICE general office work. Variety of cuties, y Fringe benefits include: free hospi ization; free life insurance; “pension fund. Phone Regular merited Miss Lemon, DAvis increase 8-9400. Addressograph- -Multigraph —_ 1732 Central St. Evanston �CLASSIFIED 11 12 Apparel and Furs _Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Auction Sales _ Automobiles— 175 For 200 _- le Foreign and Sports Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires / 169 170 Cars and 196 188 189 Accessories 192 _. Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy 190 199 Autos—Trucks—Trailers-—— Pe Wanted To Rent - Bicycles 191 182 | Boats and Books Outboard and Motors. Gifts Builders and Building Maintenance Building Business Investments Business 201 14 Contractors’ and _ Personal 50 and Supplies and Opportunities Repair 51 Materials 52 15 Partnerships 15A 5 Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpent | Cameras and Photography | Camps te of Thanks Catering (107. Help Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments ; Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 16 60 17 38 7 18 107. Wanted—Women Business and Professional _ HUBBARD Experienced | position, and salary, for | ae working all company Av., 7 3 4 C Hubbard full time conditions Woods, WE NEED A WRAPPER FOR gourmet and freezer meats. We the heart of Glenview. Call PArk 4-0245. Call Il. D. Peacock : HOUSEWIVES Central : Av. UNUSUALLY HIGH 108 PAYING ONE GENERAL CLERICAL . Modern air Phone CRestwood WORK. conditioned 2-7600 for interview between 8:30 a.m. and .m. DIVINE WORD MISSION OFFICE chny Waukegan Rd. (Rt. _» Just south of Northbrook. 5 42A) GENERAL cleaning. children. open. Call OOKKEEPING. SALES .OFFICE. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8ne No 15. Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Rm. 108A Deerfield. 945-1111. DENTAL ASSISTANT: full Highland time; PERMANENT; Park office; neat Hubbard Woods RELIABLE SITTER and beneDeer- IN OUR Good » SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 for ADVERTISERS USING starting REQUIRED salaries with all em- opportunity to adindividual initiative ; COST AND BUDGET ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN _ CALL 433-4370 or 945-7300 for information Carson VILLAGER JEWELERS Av., Hubbard VE 5-1825 Woods, Ill. TO KEEP MAINTENANCE PARKING FULL MANY ALpine 2 LOT CLEAN TIME EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Pirie Scott RCD. EDENS 1-8400 PLAZA GROCERY CLERKS. Experience preferred. conditions. AL 1-5160. Wilmette FULL TIME. Good working Mr. Arrigo. RETAIL SALES Will train draft exempt man. Exc. co benefits and future in growing paint and glass co. Mr. Puls, GR’ 5-0300. AUTO PARTS FIRM caliber delivery men. higher paid position. HI 6-3730. 112 BLOWER Rd. 537-6100 Mr. Moore NIGHT PATROLMEN: Full and part-time employment. Permanent positions. Accepted applicants will be thoroughly fingerprinted and investigated. Uniform, hospitalization and car furnished. Age limit: 25 to 48 years. Starting salary for full time position: $525 per month with periodic increases. Call Alpine 1-7157 for appointment. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK NORTHERN Approx. WILL PLASTICS SUBURBS $700 Per Month GARNETT or During Part-Time : School Hours SERVICE CLERK - Part-Time Liberal Discount Policy Health Insurance Major Medical 3542 Hour Week GARNETT & CO. 590[ Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 270 Market Squar Lake Fores4 CE 4-088 . POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR CAP able individuals to handle the distri bution of mail to various departments within the company and to maintai simple records. Tuition reimburse ment program. No experience neces Sary. The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 Handyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK & PAINT CHEMIST EXPERIENCED IN FINE OIL BASE colors, on full time or consulting basis. Contact Mr. E. Davies, Duro Art Mfg. Co., Chicago, 743-3430. ROUTE MAN Linen supply, 5 day week. Salary $128 plus commission. Union benefits. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 1925 Techny Rd., Northbrook CR 2-0483 ENERGETIC, CONSCIENTIOUS MAN for structural steel yard. Welding exp. helpful but not necessary. Will train right man. Mutual Services of Highland Park. See W. Sheahen. RESPONSIBLE RETIRED OR SEMIretired man for retail selling, light stock room work and/or bookkeeping, floor covering store. CR 2-1778, days. 7 Baxter PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. ‘Drive company car. Excellent benefits. Apply Alberta Hayes fj & CO. Needs Full-Time _ SALESPEOPLE MESSENGER Evanston. Phone 864-8400. and Women MAIL CLERK GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 Help Wanted—Men Industrial CO. S. Wheeling NEEDS HIGH Could lead to Call any time MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE Young man interested in learning ne techniques in the interesting field of plastics. Vacuum forming experience helpful but not necessary. An equa opportunity employer. rofile Plas tics, 1935 Stanley, Northbrook, Ill. 272-4280 ask for Mr. Nelson. WORK REQUIRES SOME DRAFTING experience to handle details with diversivied training in engineering ees Excellent company beneits. GENERAL Professional 113 Help Wtd.—Men DRAFTSMAN 571 and CUSTODIAN. 5 DAY WK. PLEASA working conds. Good salary. Stead employment and benefits. First Pres byterian Church, Deerfield. 945-0560. ROUTE MAN, EXPERIENCED IN some type of route sales work preferred. Family man, 25 to 40; must have class C chauffeur’s license; good salary; steady employment; 5 day week. Phone for appt. Northshore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer, AUTOMOTIVE? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEERFIELD 71 Linden Help Wanted—Men Business FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR’ ADvancement corporate headquarters office, national corporation. Expanding staff. Convenient Evanston location, excellent starting salary, full fringe benefit program. ALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 AND HIGHLAND PARK HERALD .110 N.S. RESIDENT, INTERESTED IN full time position with free transportation, is needed to drive to and from Chicago, Monday thru Friday. Responsible for all pick-up and deliveries during the day. Age open. Please submit letter stating background and salary requirement to The Evanston Review, S-702, Evanston, Ill. ; Wanted To Buy—Houses Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—lIndustrial ‘Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Toys Rien, ee Machines pholstering, Repairing & Refini Wanted To Rent— 7 —— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Storage Space Professional RESPONSIBLE MAN FOR SOME maintenance and repair of guest rooms. Permanent position. Apply in person. Lake Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, Highland Park, Ill. OUTSIDE =. and COLLEGE DEGREE WITH GOOD scholastic record. Previous experience in manufacturing cost desired. Familiarity with paper industry helpful. Packaging Corp. of America Ks 157 155 153 CHAUFFER-MESSENGER IN An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. 5 days a week. 945-7694. ISSUES STARTING INC. Inside Sales Personnel ployee benefits; vance based on and ability. 162 159 161 C. D. Peacock Outside Sales Personnel EXPERIENCE 156 164 168 154 152 165 158 166 167 163 LIGHT SHIPPING AND RECEIVING work, Permanent position, light silver polishing, experience not necessary, excellent working conditions and salary, full company benefits. Call for appt. or come in. Professional Sales Trainees NO 81 SHIPPING-POLISHING Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sitters COLUMN — CLASSIFIED SPACE BE AVAILABLE and 193 29 30 1 180 57 a 33 35 34 70 36 174 Help Wanted—Men Business Wanted—Men PITNEY-BOWES MULTIPLE WILL Help 928 Noyes Street Evanston, Ill. 60201 An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED § IM- _ mediately in my home 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Phone HI 6-6500 110 THE WORLD FAMOUS TV TRADE. Mark will soon appear on the newest and most advanced electrostatic copying macine. We need experienced salesmen to specialize in the sale of this new product line in the city of Chicago. Exclusive territories available where we have been known for nearly 50 yrs. for product excellence and finest of service. This is an unusual opportunity to join this new Division where advancement will be rapid for those who can sell. Excellent earnings with salary, liberal comm., quarterly bonus, Profit sharing, free retirement income, comprehensive insurance program. Write or phone Mr. Jarvis for an appointment. 864-6692. CHILD:CARE: b-ay hs OLD ~“CHIED: Mon. through Thurs.; approx. 11:00 a.m. through 5 p.m. Own transportation. HIllcrest 6-3270. DRUG STORE SALESLADY Part-time or full time. Steady Evenings or weekends. Kuecks & Hanus Pharmacists Baby Sitters CAREER SALESMEN HOUSEWORK NO HEAVY Own room T.V. School age Pleasant household. Salary VE 5-2022. Help Wanted—Baby 76 172 173 6 68 26 56 205 27 3 194 179 176 177 Wanted—Women Business WARM, FRIENDLY WOMAN ‘TO care for first grade boy and nursery school girl, 4 days each wk. from 8:15 to 9 a.m. and from 11:30 to 12 noon. In your home or mine. Home must be within walking distance of Braeside school. Call AL 1-7004 days or AL 18375 evenings. XPERIENCED MACHINE BOOKkeeper for accounts receivable and accounts payable. Full time. Ford - Pharmacy, 110 Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER-COOK Pleasant working conditions hours. Steady employment and fits. First Presbyterian Church, field. 945-0560. 110 111 112 : 113 114 67 Industrial WANTED: A PLEASANT MATURE woman to do general housework and cooking. Own room and bath. High school and grade school children. Nr. train and bus. Ref. Req. VErnon 5-1193 *o1d. 107 108 108A 109 INCREASING GROWTH HAS _ DEmanded more factory help. Light and interesting work. An equal opportunity employer. Call 272-4280. Profile Plastics 1935 Stanley, Northbrook. Mr. Nelson. WANTED: A PLEASANT WOMAN ‘TO do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops. 3 in family and we do have additional help. Hillcrest 6-3835 girl office position, Excellent location for south Evanston applicant. Salary to $130 per week. Shorthand can be average. No bookkeeping. Sales office. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8eee No Fee. 1st Nat’] Bk. Bldg. Rm. office. Help Wilmette AL 1-4300, ext. 250. Help NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER Beginning September, 3 mornings a week. Glenview. Write 867 Yale Street, Highland Park, Illinois. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 109 OUR are in FULL TIME CLERK FOR ADULT department. Highland Park Public Library. Telephone J. M. Pollock, ID 2-0216 for interview. WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MAN: ner to call for our Circulation - Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, _ Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette, - Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: Help Wanted 54 55 66 Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction ‘Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Home ond Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condominiums Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments NEWSPAPER EDITOR NEEDS MAture dependable lady for 2 months to care for Nursery School daughter. General housekeeping duties. Live-in own room, good salary. Call AL 1-3766. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED, TOP salary, days, uniforms furnished. Excellent tips. HI 6-5969. 972 Linden, Winnetka. JEWELERS | 108A Professional SECRETARY-TYPIST benefits. VE 5-1825 i and SHORTHAND NOT REQ. 35 HR. WK. in 1 girl general insurance off. Experience will determine salary. 945-3400. STORE necessary, appt. or come in. 71 Linden 3 not excellent WOODS 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 151 120 149 146 141 Wanted—Women Business SALEOLADY FOR Help 2 10 21 75 63 22 23 64 181 65 24 142 143 NWINuUa s als, Pets and supplies _ Antiques and Art Goods 53 171 RPHOOOOSCSSCSDO 66 ZO i INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts peony and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy each reat cord aed todd mand ond ome onal Heating Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work ; Conducted House Sales od and 9 oe i _ Air Conditioning lanes Tax NODOOW Service—Income md ond ont eo i ie eer uws NWaWWNHW Accounting Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Inc. Morton Grove 267-690 Employer : REAL ESTATE Experienced in residential sales Excellent commission schedule plus bonus system, national referral serv: ice, assistance always available pleasant surroundings and associates Call Orv Daily, Jr. SMART & GOLEE, INC., REALTORS SINCE 1885 1564 Sherman Av. Evanston DAvis 8-320¢ TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DRIV§ ers for small school bus routes o: North Shore. About 2 hrs. time. 7 to 9 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Paying $5.00 per trir plus bonus. James Rasor Transporta tion, IDlewood 2-7777, ; 130 ANY Apartments GIRLS room in Deerfield please call 945-4690 132 For to Share WISHING area after TO with 4:30 R | same p.m Rent—Apartments EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of ne elevator bldg. Convenient to transpor tation and shopping. Avail. Oct. 1st Shown by appointment. : ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 133 Wanted RESEARCH area to Rent—Apts. SCIENTIST NEW 4 needs 3 bdrm. apt. under $250. Call 965-6400 ext. 229 August 24, 1966 �136 For Rent—Houses 158 Highland Park SIX ROOMS, 1% BATHS, Available November 139 Wtd. For Sale—Houses So Lovely For So Little GARAGE. A 1st. 831-3449. to Rent—Furn. For Rent—Stores Houses and For 410 AL & GOLEE, INC. Hillcrest 6-4722 TRIER shopping. session. EAST, train, $35, 900—Mid bus and September pos- ’ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1200 Pleasant Rd., Glenview (E. off Sunset Ridge Rd. into Glen Oak ACRES) Custom built 9 room, 3 plus bedrm., 212 bath ranch. 15 ft. stone fireplace wall in the 30 ft. living room, sep. dining room, A decorator’s home that must be seen to appreciate. 2-car garage. Hugh C. Michels and Company _ Hillcrest 6-7100 New Listing ''A Beauty ° . Wt THIS MOST ATTRACTIVE BRICK ranch home basement and two-car garage ... all in perfect condition and well maintained by one-and-only owner who has now been transferred out of state .... plaster walls, hardwood floors, lots of closet space, plus attic with a pull-down stairway . . _very reasonable taxes and low heating cost, which is Gas fired hot water baseboard heating . Really worth your while to see for yourselves “ Call our office . $28,500 PIERSEN REALTY Realtors OCCUPANCY 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 245 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ _ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. ag of living space. Financing avail. SEE IT NOW... ~Mattson CALL Construction PHONE: Co. 872-4213 TO SELL OR BUY CALL QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath - See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. August24, 1966 1-0968 HIGHLAND PARK, BEAUTIFUL wooded 75x 161 lot. South end Sherwood Ave. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531. 19 19 87 87 GLENCOE CHOICE IN NEW RESIdential area 90’ x 160’ approx. 1 facing on Forest preserve. $21,150. Owner VE 5-1876 2 Kenilworth BR 3-2552 PARK SEE Idlewood Realty Ce. Roger Williams ID 2-6776 EAST 71 inc: Park GLENVIEW [721 DeLogier Dr. of Lake, SALE E. of Wagner) NORTHFIELD build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd. . ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 FRUSTRATED? NO NEED TO BE. USE OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Doesn’t overlook a listing. : Find THE homes to see—in seconds. Will OCCUPANCY. Pretty as a picture 3 bdrm. bi-level on large lot. Liv.-dining rm. Paneled Family rm. Ideal kitchen wi cuie area. Paneled and glassed-in porch. 2 baths. Extras included in mid 20s. 172 AM 2-2223 NEXT TO GLENCOE VE 5-0236 THEATRE ¥ TOP EAST LOCATION COLONIAL with separate din. rm., and breakfast room, 2 fireplaces, 3 breezy bdrms., 215 baths, 2 car garage, plus rec. rm. and tree house for the kiddies. $31,900. Central Ave., H.P. HIGHLAND 432-6320 PARK Guy Viti, Realtor fies Bay Rd. 432-3933 Highwood, Ill. EVANSTON-SKOKIE. GRACIOUS white brick French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, 1 with frpl., maid’s room with bath, 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 powder rooms, liv. rm. with frpl., pan. rec. room with bar and frpl.. attractive landscaping, screened porch, attach. 2-car garage. Convenient to schools and transp. Mid 40s. By appt. only. Call owner. OR 3-5969. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. Col. ranch w/attach. gar. In perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Frpl. in liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Parochial and public schools, shopping and transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. ranch w/full bsmt. Thermo windows, lot 64 x 162 w/lge. Oak trees. 14 mile west of Edens. Conven. to major shop. 2 blks. to Dist. No. 28 grade school. Avail. early Sept. $22,500. CR 2-1690. NILES—BY OWNER—TOWN HOUSE, Cerner lot. 3 bdrms., 114 baths, sep. din. rm., pan. rec. rm., patio; pvt. parking; Idscpd.; conv. shops and schools. Carpet, drapes. Low 20s. 8247964 after 5:30 and weekends. DEERFIELD: 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 112 baths, full bsmt,, Liv. rm., din. Pi, bit with din. area, built-in ovenrange. 2 blocks from school. Conv. to. shopping, trans. $24,500. 945-0904. 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses SELLING YOUR HOUSE RENTING AN APARTMENT Be. wish it listed open occupancy. Cai The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. SEEKING 3 BEDROOM HOUSE EAST of Skokie Valley Rd. in Highland Park. Twenties or low thirties. Call Mr. Aronfeld 263-7046. Sale—Household Goods THE 80912 LAST ACT MAIN, EVANSTON DA 8- 9898. North shores most Exclusive resale shop. Fall and Winter clothing for women and children. Ask to see our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4, Thurs. 12 to 8. LOVELY MODEL’S CLOTHES SZ. 5, 7, 8, and 9. Exc. cond.; all seasons. 251-0168 or ALpine 6-0631. 176 For ROUND TABLES; DESKS; CHESTS; chairs; wine press; butter churn; Tiffany lamps; cherry dropleaf table; handpainted dishes; decorator items. Consignments accepted. Summer hours: Tues. through Fri. 1 to 4 p.m. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield We’re in the rear! 945-7757 SALE-MOVING TO SMALLER quarters. Must sell din. rm. suite (9 pes.); bdrm. suite (dbl. bed); den furnishings; Frigidaire 2 oven elect. range; cab. freezer; power mower; summer furniture; chrs. (some overstuffed); nearly new GE refrig. and many misc. items. Open Sat., Aug. 27 noon to 5 p.m. Other times ‘by appt. only. Address—3121 Greenwood Ave., MOVING: HARVEY PROBER 10’ sectional; Paul McCobb directoire; 42’ walnut oval din.tbl., buffet, glass deck, 6 walnut and saddle leather chrs.; onyx Formica 42’’ round pedestal tbl. w/4 host chrs.; 4 bar stools; frpl. equipment; twin bed; Zenith T.V. Hees w/radio and record 5 eae GARAGE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. RM. TABLE, -8 chairs, $100; odd furniture, gold damask dble. spring and mattress, $110, mise. 9 to 3 p.m., 9843 Kedvale, Skokie. 188 Automobile WILL 3-way GLIDER 175 Loan 1966 Honda ALMOST ra NEW, school. ST., HIGHLAND PARK DRASTIC REDUCTIONS In Summer Clothing — Come in and See Our BACK-TO-SCHOOL Collection Open Open For Exceptional buys in. Previously-owned © CADILLACS and other FINE CARS —Examples— 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN A gorgeous suburban car with po steering, eager brakes, auto transmission, ae FULL SRIcE $2, 695 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIL’ , Air Conditioned, full power, etc. Mus be seen to be appreciated. a FULL PRICE $1,795 aes LINCOLN CONTINENTAL dreamboat wee sg air & aacnine and fu FULL pee $2, 93. 895. MANY Wed. 10-4 for Consignments And Pick-ups only 9:30 to 5:30 432-9736 MORE Stamer Cadillac 2050: Fist: Si se Highland Park, Ill. - OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL 5 P.M. OLDS 62 Carts | MOhawk 64 80 CC. '62 Volkswagen CHEVELLE Ave., i ee a Must Sacrifice. Conv. MG-TD 1950 tires; 1 wk. nights. a 1958 best CONVERT top; 1 owner; offer; also 64 like| Fleetw: air conditioned. UNiversity 91493. S 1965 IMPERIAL 4 cian Park. ID Boats and Roo ALL “PO Ww EI Edgecliff eee 2-3492 Outboard | Motors: 1442 Old Skokie 21’ CABIN CRUISER, wheels; brakes; WOOD strake, 1964, 110 h.p., een board, only 35 hours. Exc. “ec n Michigan trailer. Must sell, best offe At Enco Station, ALpine Wilmette and §Ski 1-5683. ; 1964 17. FT. GLASTRON BOAT 90 H, Johnson motor. Very few and Real | like new in every re quipped, sale priced: Call ME RIGHT | 17’ Sell one, $900 or : FIBERGLAS 63 CROV w/trailer. Inboard-Outboard 100 | $2,150 or Hardtop. access. All offer. See at 2552 Central Glenview or call PArk 4-4449, — Call 296-4748 63 VOLKSWAGEN 57 MERCEDES 219 OU spect. PArk 4.7901; | __ ST SBM. hand drive, excellent mechanical all restored, quite Not condition. ’ Both well maintained. offer. ID 2-2120. and black Highway, CLASSIC, parts. $695 p.m. white, FORD SOB SS 62 CONVERT. PLYMOUTH FUR’ Like new tires; excellent condit $650 or best offer. 967-6420 or 729-3756 2-8640 ah. ’66 [- 12,000 mi. $2,250, 234- 3054 Sat., Sun., Highland Park < b 1963 Cruisers, Inc. 16’ 1963 Johnson 75 H.P. 1964 Holsclaw Trailer Perfect Ski Rig in top condition. | Wilmette 1957 TR-3 Blk. w/red interior; wire tonneau; like new top; new seen to sport; 325 H.P.; 4 speed; wire v covers; Aztec Bronze; beige vinyl 201 SHORE Must be Call 446-4704. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON owner. Full power, brake, steer., dows. FM-AM radio. Deluxe r AL 25.088 mi. $1,995 or best ice Highland PERFECT. NEEDS Full price $595. SHORELAND owner. appreciated. Excellent _in the Mid West MECHANICALLY a little painting. POWE OLDS 98, HT SEDAN, cond.; tinted glass; 6 way pore power windows. A clean car. suburban Cars We have the largest selection of used Volvos Bay Rd. 256-2030 FULL 4-0713. CADILLAC Sports NORTH STARFIRE $1,475; °66 Fiat station wagon, set ; : 62 TR 4 road, 1 owner, $825; ’60 MG ee Road., red-hot, $775; ler station wagon utility, $125; sedan, dependable, $110. Hi 1815 Benson Ave. UN 4-3958. Qnd family car; $275. Call 864-64 ‘i 1965, 12 X 60 GOLD SEAL Herrli, Early American; transfer to Viet Nam, forces sale. 729-3257. Green TO CHOOSE FR! Call Frank Riley 433-4400 — _ Homes and PARI Cadillac Dea OFFERS a.m.-5 Foreign © 1960 FALCON 2 DOOR AUT trans.; excellent student at GOOD COND. $235. See at Sinclair es Dundee/Skokie Hwy.; Northrook. 1965 YAMAHA—250CC Going away to school, must sell at ‘yee Excellent condition. Call ALpine Mobile Sale—Automobiles HIGHLAND 160 Scrambler ID MAISON d'ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND 200 600 MILES. RETURNMust sell. $500. ID 2. '64 YAMAHA CARS WANTED From Motorcycles—Go 1909 St. Johns Apparel and Furs WHITE FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 Loans an Auto IN RAFFLE $50 SUNROOF; condition. $375 or be PArk 4-2992- niEiie< KARMANN JUNK 945-6000 415 DREXEL PALAZZO BEDROOM SET 2 twin beds; triple dresser; chest of drawers; mirror; night stand. Best offer. 724-8671 after 6 p.m. B.5 4 si VW 1965, BEIGE; R/H/ WWS; condition; must sacrifice. ORchar Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD . VOLVO 1960 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER EXCELLENT COND. 729-4131 1965 Buy ‘Em Now! With 196 RED Good Days 4-2566. 1968 WHEELHORSE TRACTOR 7 h.p., elec. starting, exc. cond., must sacrifice due to move. Call 467-5773, 10 to 5 or 583-1900 ext. 128 aft. 5 194 USED; WON 829-2593. VW walls. offer. GARAGE SALE Mise. goods: Clothes; Toys; Dishes; Lamps; ‘Tools; Phonic-records and small Furniture. Call 869-3755, 555 Barton Place, Evanston. 193 pane $850. ye mileage; PArk 4-2303 low SALE PRIVATE SALE, LIV. RM. DIN. RM.: den loungers; recliner; appliances lamps; tbls; wall decor; T.V.; Singer sewing machine; mirror; ete. 9334 Harding Skokie, OR 5-3186. NEVER 1961 JACOBSON 21’’ VICTOR 1965 mower, like new; furniture, incl. carved oak buffet, double dresser and hdbrd.;__bric- a-brac; glassware; siler Christmas cards and ornaments. Set World Book Encyclopedia; elect. roaster and much more. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1249 Ash St., Winnetka. FURNITURE SALE 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat., Aug. 27 ONLY 1255 Elm St., "Winnetka HI-FI, mahog. console, orig. $850, will sac, $325; BEDRM. Solid Cherry Burl. dbl. bed, vanity, chest, etc. ensemble, orig. $900, a steal w/box sprg., matt. at $250; RINGS; wedding/engag. set, 10 stones 1.75 carat, will sep.; other furnishings and misc. RARE ’65 305 YAMAHA: 3,200 MI.; custom tank seat; 9:1 heads: geared: Pirelli tire; pets 446-2142. PORCH shift; Sale—Miscellaneous SUPER GARAGE SALE King size headboard, oiled walnut, with storage; 100 yr. old U. S. Atlas with many maps; left hand opening refrig. with top freezer; teak din. rm. table with drop leaves; plus drapes; bedspreads; books; ladies’ winter coats, dresses, size 10; toys; and many items. 1171 Linden, Highland . more Park. 4 houses south of Beech. Friday 10 to 6, Saturday 10 to 5. ID 26265. CLOSING LARGE HOME: MUST SELL furniture this weekend. Mahogany din. rm. set, a collector’s item, replica of original Mt. Vernon furniture. Also maple din. set; hutch; antique walnut corner cupboard; birdseye maple bdrm. set; custom-built down-filled davenport; lounge and straight chairs; artist’s equipment and supplies: kilns; lithograph stones; copper jewelry supplies; bric-a-brac,etc. Bannockburn. Phone Windsor 5-0101. SOFA, DECORATOR, CUSTOM BUILT hand woven fabric cover; extra slip covers with zippers; like new. Cost $775, must sell for $250. 1310 N. Ritchie Ct., Chicago. 664-0909. COMPLETE DINING RM. SET, sacrifice excellent condition; floor lamp; round coffee tbl.; VErnon 5-2196 tle, eet 1100 2 DR. SEDAN.% GARAGE SALE: we eee clothing, men’s; women’s; baby’ Misc. household items. 1675 Greta: Lane, Northfield. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Highland Park. Phone ID 3-3587. TWO BDRM. RANCH IN SHERWOOD Forest on 75’ lot. Available immediately for $21,000. For details... 226 For Antique, paintings, gitts IN TIME FOR SCHOOL 457 AL 1-2477. ALSO The Rusty Hinge J-H KAHN REALTORS House Sales MUST SELL EVERYTHING SAME DAY - SAME TIME. Thurs., Fri., August 25th, 26th. 9:30 - 4. 1715 Central Ave., Wilmette. Admiral TV; din. rm. tbl.; 6 chrs.; AMFM radio/record player; auto. washer; bedding; folding cot/matt.; clothing; twin bed comp.; chests; Hoover vacuum; books; bamboo sect. porch furn.; good sofa; sm. tbls.; pictures; uphol. chrs.; nest of tbls.; silver flatware; crystal; china; elect. appl.; upright gers much misc. Priced to sell AN OTHER BETTY BOUGHTON SATB Ads 1-2477: EAST GLENVIEW —1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot. overlooking forest preserve. IMMEDIATE Conducted MOVING - MUST UNLOAD Thurs., Fri., Aug. 25th, 26th. 9:30 - 4. 1325 Ashland Av., Wilmette. Zenith Color TV; sm. eredenza; console tbl.;~— din. tbl.; tea cart; AM-FM radio; pictures; pr. end tblis.; bleached oak desks; bachelor chest; dinette set; frames; auto. washer/dryer; rec. player; uphol. chrs.; Fr. Prov. uphol. bench; elec. appl.; bedding; linens; luggage; doll coll.; child’s tbl./chrs.; exten. ladder; clothing; Italian Prov. sofa; beaut. lamps; marble top single ped. tbl.; much misc.; many books. Everything priced for quick sale. ANOTHER BETTY BOUGHTON 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY (N. Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 FOR Highland CHOICE. LOTS: HIGHLAND PARK 40’ wide, 130’ long each. Near shopping center, churches, schools, transportation. All improvements. 432-3047. 169 LEAST A DOZEN GOOD REASONS TO BUY THIS SPLIT LEVEL. 1. REDUCED FOR ACTION TO $24,900 OWNER TRANSFERRED IN MOVE-IN CONDITION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY THREE BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS eee aes FAMILY ROOM D1, ete; YOURSELF. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LAKESIDE WI 5-1670 826 Deerfield Rd. : “TREMENDOUS VALUE” Stunning Ranch Home just listed on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Lovely living rm. with marble firelace, dining rm., bright kitchen, reakfast area, 3 ‘bedrms, 3 baths, including gorgeous master suite and dressing rm. opening to patio and heated swimming pool, beautiful family rm. with lovely cabinet wall. Beautifully landscaped, there’s nothing oer this on. the North Shore at $75,0 RED BRICK COLONIAL Are you looking for five bedrooms? Do you want a LARGE master bedroom with a fireplace, private bath, and sitting room. Let us show you this gracious home in top east location on a beautiful wooded lot of almost 14 acre. $54,500. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS 20 Green Bay Rd., Winn. Hlllcrest 6-4700 1564 Sherman, Evanston DAvis 8-3200 IMMEDIATE NORTHFIELD : Will build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 196 Foreign and Sports Cars af Apparel and Furs 175 overlooking forest preserve AT 653 St., Winn. AL HIGHLAND NEW LISTING NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS—PICture book 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement and attached garage. Carpeting, air-conditioner, stove included. Recently painted and in _ beautiful condition. One bedroom is paneled. Attic storage. Wonderful naborhood: Early possession. $24,500 : 751 Elm Greenbay Rd 1-5600 or Eves. Sale—Houses NEW LISTING RIGHT IN THE HEART of Kenilworth—6 room, 2(or 3) bedroom, 11% bath brick and frame Cape Cod style home. Built in 1941 with the kitchen remodeled in 1959 with wood cabinets, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal, fan. Full basement. Large screened porch overlooks the lovely secluded lot. Pretty marble fireplace in living room, full dining room. 2-car garage. WALK TO SEARS SCHOOL, NEW REDWOOD IH ON DAvis SMART 8-3200 AND KENILWORTH REALTY Offices WINNETKA—BRIGHT PRIVATE. OFfice on ground floor, with phone answering service. $75 mo. Also front office on 2nd fir. in Downtown Evanston. Mr. Daily or Mr. Cunning- m. BRICK Vacant Property Wait buitt to Gee on laze beauund lot contemporary ranch on a beautiful landscaped 73 x 200 foot lot in Highland Park. AND a full basement. AND air conditioned. AND an ultra-modern kitchen with eating area. AND a solid walnut paneled family room with fireplace. There are 2 bedrooms which could easily be 3. A real delight at $34,750. 2—4 BEDROOM FURN. APT. OR house, Sept. 15 or Oct. 1st to Nov.1 or 15. Write Robert Gressens, 65 Selby Lane, Atherton, California. 146 161 16 FT. practically HP Merc SWITZER brand motor. Call 381-2750. new. — RUNAB Exc. con extras. bas S �4_DEERFIELD’S U.S. MAT CHAMP BOOSTS SPORT HERE Combs tyes Another Step Up Ladde ea By LARRY = = DENNIS ly carries 190 to 195 pounds withou Sports Editor Steve Combs has found there are nore rungs on the ladder showing a trace of fat. He wrestles at 177 during thé early part of the season, but whel to E ‘success Combs is a handsome young science teacher at Deerfield High | School who happens to be a very _ good wrestler. He is, in fact, the _ freestyle champion of the United the bell rings for the big ones, he’ right there at 171. And he doesn’ even have to starve to do it. “It’s just more a matter o getting he contend _ States in the 171.5-pound division, if ice The title, coming as it did after a _ very ‘ordinary career on the mat, _ brought both joy and heartbreak. It winning it, I’ve got to go at 171 I’ve just got more power there.” . Combs is a member of the Mayo in with it an automatic it. the py Roman a long-time rival whom Chicago a wrestling. he The Team sPicks competitors win the won that, team for want to assisting football which he does enough. _ ‘YT like says. with team, mat without pay, to work get with to kids,” know better. But right now I want to do a few things myself. I wouldn’t want to hurt varsity-level kids by putting Bt 1 too much time on the things I He Was Always “Almost” - One of the things he wants to do is make the Olympic team and go for that treasured gold medal, which is quite a lofty ambition for a low who describes himself as “always an ‘almost’ kind of guy.” The “almost” was pretty good, at that. A 1959 graduate for wrestling at Iowa, and in his three years of competition he finished successively third, second, and first in the Big Ten at 167 pounds. | In his senior year, he was Z runnerup in the national collegiate tournament, a feat which qualified him for the world tournament camp. He went, realizing there was little chance to make the team. "In 1963, it was a learning situation, aS he says. “That’s what | really hurt this year. I thought I was going time.” Diane Combs clamps a headlock on husband Steve, but she’s the only one around to make the since 1963 his wrestling steady improvement. team this There is no reason to think he won’t make it next time, because has made “It’s mainly a matter of maturing mentally, of developing positively,’’ he explains. ‘‘You have to have confidence. You have to know you can do something. Then if you have the good fundamental maneuvers down, you go out and do them. There’s nothing holding you back. ‘“‘And age helps. You start beating some of those higher-level competitors and you realize. you can beat them of Moline High School, Combs had never made it past the sectional tournaments as a prep. But he went out as and are given in climax the summer pro Sherman getting seconds and Law rence finishing third in his division. George, who has been conducting his program longer, produced si is he kids Three of Steve’s pupils at Deer field—Jay Brown, Tom Lawrence and Dan Sherman—placed in thig year’s tournament, Brown anc of them facilities the area gram. who can get him this predicament. (Larry Graff Photo) “You the struction in freestyle wrestling. A rules clinic and a tournament whic this year drew 290 entrants fro the both for Combs, like George, conducts sessions in the summer in whic youngsters are allowed to use the Instructing the sophomore and but well, _ biggest thrill, naturally. It means you’ve finally made it to the top of Ete ladder. Only now I realize it _ isn’t the top anymore.” ‘Unlike most athletes of his caliber, Combs has no plans to make a career out of his sport. He wants to 3continue in teaching. He. has no ambitions to coach in college, and at the moment has no desire for even a head coaching job in high frosh-soph freestyle and Bob Evans of Waukegan, and Brad Glass of Northfield to pro mote the sport, not only for adul that team. -matmen for group in 1964. He has worked ir combine with men like Evanston High School coach Elias George Northwestern’s Ken Kraft, Werne Holzer of Des Plaines, Pat Kell _ “Winning the title has been my ail hotbed Steve was in on the start of the Is Next “T’d always wanted to - national title, of course. I - but I missed making the the world meet. Now I titles iy meet and is making In at the Beginning had vanquished on the way to the _ national crown. “Each time you’re at one level, ~ you look at another,” says Steve, a F Us-year-old University of Iowa - graduate who teaches biology and - coaches the sophomore wrestling _ team at Deerfield. 2 and freestyle team the 1966 AAU team. He was beaten in camp Len Kauffman of Corvallis, - Ore. .. “I’ve wrestled at 191 pounds, bu you’re going to talk abou Daley Youth Foundation Wrestlins Club which won both the Greco berth the United States training camp ' for the world tournament in Toledo a_ in June, but Combs did not make | shape,’ an honor he secured in the Ama- teur Athletic Union tournament in _ Lincoln, Neb., last spring. | carried F into “I’m trimming off excess weightf even though it might not look like Still Had Confidence “T felt in 1964 when I took third in the nationals that that was my first big step,’’ Combs says “I thought I could win in San Francisco in ’65, but I did nothing and finished fifth. But I still had confidence. I had beaten some of the best in the country and I thought I could do it again.”’ He did it again last April, despite a shoulder injury which required him to wear a brace until a week before the nationals and severely handicapped his training. He whipped Kauffman in the semifinals and posted a 5-4 decision over ten-time national champion Russ Camilleri of San Francisco in the finals. Most over observers Camilleri felt his triumph was an upset, but Combs disagrees. _ “T thought my biggest match was against “He’s side. Kauffman,” always I thought that I beat toughest.”’ He could not the training later, although he declares. been a thorn in my when the I guy beat him who was repeat the victory in camp two months he came close. “T had five matches with Kauffman,”’ he says. “I won the first two and he won the last three. At the end of two weeks, Kauffman was just the better man.” So the disappointment was great, but Combs feels he learned a lesson. “One of my big faults is that I let things bother me too much,” he says. ‘Wrestlingwise, I’m_ better than Kauffman, but he’s more in control on the mat. “But I know how to go to camp now,”’ he warns. There should be many more camps. Steve hopes to wrestle for six more years, or through two more Olympic Games. He thinks he in can retain his U.S. title next year, and he is aiming at those bigger things. But he knows it will take time. “To go to the Olympics is a buildup,” he points out. ‘““You have to get a lot of international experi- ence. You can’t just jump in and win in that kind of competition.” Diane Helps, Too Combs gets considerable help at home from his wife, Diane, his high school sweetheart whom he married when he was a senior in college The couple is childless, which leaves Diane free to travel with her husband. ‘‘She’s a real coach,”’ Steve grins. “She makes me get out and run and everything, and she follows me to all the tournaments. She’s ,been all over the country watching me winners, including Harold Wilso and Guy Ward of Evanston. Freestyle wrestling is more ag gressive and more spectacular placing more emphasis on the fall than the style used in high schoo and college wrestling in this coun try. The internationally-minded among the wrestling fraternity are¢ trying desperately to get it adopted ‘We hope we’re the seed that’s going to change it,’’ says Combs “We have to do it to do well i international competition. Ameri cans are much slicker than wrest lers from the other countries. Bu the thing that hurts us is that we don’t have the strategy.” No Glory, but Satisfaction Like most wrestlers, Combs feels the benefits are those which thd athlete derives from within himself “You don’t get much glory,’’ hd says with a shrug. “But I reall feel, as-a coach, that these kids teach are disciplining themselves. “T might get some argument, bu working out just once a week at first, then increasing the tempo through a schedule of. about eight I think a wrestler gives more o himself than in any other sport This business of cutting weight sacrificing food and water—to ga through all of that and win ig something. It’s a great feeling that you can sacrifice and know that you’re the best man in your weight tournaments even wrestle.” The time is nearing when Diane will whip. have Combs to start cracking begins getting the into shape the latter part of September, leading als in the spring. Incidentally, the to the nation- if it’s just that day or that week... portly citizens who sigh at the sight of a scale might go to Combs for a lesson in weight reduction, At 6-1, he normal- “Or that year,’’ he adds, smiling slightly. But Combs does not intend to let it stop at that one year. August 24, 1966 �HNUUURUEOOEEEAQUUAUOESEUGURG0RGURU0EUUGEUGEEGERUGEOAEAUERUGRUUOUUAEOOEREUUORUUGEUALUOELUEREEETEEUAEUAEEEEE ASAE hae THE Maintains Slim Lead With just two games to play, the championship of the Highwood Strictly for Charity Q Softball League is still undecided. Mary Jane Lanes continues to uite a few professional athletic teams turn out to be non-profit ventures. But Marty O’Connor plans lead the circuit with a 10-4 record, but Highwood Billiards is close behind with 10-5. The two teams it that way. This is just one of the unusual aspects of the Panthers, one of the three Chicagoland professional football teams competing in the Central States League. The most unusual is Marty O’Connor. Marty is a girl . . and no less a girl just because she has passed the other tomorrow down. a show- Mary Jane won its game last week 14-13 over Sun Valley Dairy. 6-2, 6-4 victories over Sue Brennan and Jane DeShazo of Wayne, Ill. The other sisters, Sue and Sandy Stap, won individual titles. Sue beat Mary Hamm of Mount Pulaski, Ill., 6-1, 6-0 to win crown. the girls Sandy defeated Susan Graham Dennis Plat, Oke O’Brien, and Frankie Belmonte got key hits in Kemper of Northfield 6-4, 6-1 for the been that way topped Skokie Valley Laundry 19-8 but lost to Sun Valley 9-8. Cherry Electric beat Skokie last the Sun Valley win over Billiards ever since someone in the family didn’t like the Martha on her birth certificate—is something else. At an age when most women are spending their afternoons at bridge and their evenings at the theater, Marty is Lanes won the game with Dairy with a run in the seventh, scoring after two were out. Bill Swim doubled and scored on a hit by Johnny Volpendesta. Quigles Pett slammed a basesloaded homer for Dairy in the losing cause. John De Pinto had the four hits for Lanes. STANDINGS country’s only female general of a professional team. at the job. for the program, handle practice,” she Says. Mr. O’Connor whe ‘“‘just Ww. tL. Mary Jane Lanes 10 4 Highwood Billiards 10 5 Sun Valley Dairy 6 8 Cherry Electric 5 9 Skokie Valley Laundry 5 10 GAMES COMING UP 6:30 Tomorrow—Billiards vs. Lanes, Dairy, 7:40 p.m. Cherry Electric vs. p.m. Monday—League playoffs begin. 6:30 p.m. 4th vs 2nd 7:40 p.m., 3rd vs. Ist. actually owns the team, Jewels Ace in Hock a $500 grant to Gary Moore High School, whose of Niles. Gary is a facilities the Panthers expects to be giving away Scott O’Connell of Highland Park and Howard Conant of Glenview combined to win the boys 14-under doubles crown by defeating John —— and Doug Sullivan 6-3, 6* Gale Brian $2,000 Carvell Hewitt of of Evanston Kenilworth double winners. Carvell, top-seeded in boys 18-under, defeated secondseeded Bob Hughes of Hinsdale 7-5, 6-3 to win that championship. Carvell then teamed with Lance Novak of Chicago to take the 18- Side team, when bought the the franchise Panthers,” football, that I didn’t even have a coach, and He was second in the Northbrook 7-5, 6-0 in doubles. under trying former Holy coach. Bill Martin of River Forest beat Charles Steinke of Hinsdale 6-2, 6-1 in the boys Dorothy 10-under finals. French of Des a staff includes also is an The World's Safest Automobile MERCEDES - "4,057" oRuN een , aide. The players, who are paid a percentage of the gate, come from all over the Chicago area, including the North Shore. Graduates of Evanston, New Trier, and the Glenbrook schools are on the roster. The team, which opened its season last week, competes in a league with ‘the Lake County Rifles, Elmhurst, Milwaukee, Madison, Sheboygan, Manitawoc, and Racine. Marty is convinced there is a market for the Panthers. ‘‘We’re not the Bears,’ she says. ‘“‘We don’t pretend to be. But any man who can get tickets to the Bear games isn’t going to take his children. He’s going to take his boss or a client or somebody like that. August 24, 1966 TO OWN A Proved by The Most Grueling Tests Ar- “We're the only thing Chicago has to offer if a man wants to take his family to see professional football. We just have to show them we can give them good football.” Sandburg, Stearns, Jan Sie and | Ebel- a In doubles, area losers were: Mark Carlson, Steve Buerger, Blair Neller, Doug Conant, Bob Drake, Miles Harris _ Bob Riessen, Jerry Karzen, Tom Snyder, Tom Bulger, Dave Neeler, Bob Loomis, Don Clark, Richard Fink, Jim Ware, Gary Fields, Don Friedman, Dick McLeese, and Alan Cohen. aes = a 5" BET A Plaines ae You . } DIDN'T | ee By Red Fell | | eS x: Do you know which golfer holds bad M@ the fewest a a m strokes in one year of tournament - play? . . . Answer is Byron Nelson all-time aie Back in record 1945, record when w 68.33 strokes ear. for Nelson set the * he averaged only “a per 18 holes all = * eK - A friend of ours claims that not one sports fan in 100 can name the horses who won just the last 5 Ken-— tucky Derbys—and he says this is odd, because every 2 cS year Autohaus ON EDENS 272-7905 We i Provide a Bank prencing spECIALIZING 1550 FRONTAGE pe asm"ih . i! em BENZ - @ fullback, Jim Brown, was a half- = ® back in college and NEVER played ad 5 wi fullback till he reached the pros . And Green Bay's great halfa back Paul Hornung, was not a w halfback — but a quarterback — _ in college ball. 9 *** | bet you didn’t know Pal . - & Fell Co. of Gant has a Shirts. complete that the a collection — Listen To Our Program: “RED Mlss m FELL SHOW" EVERY SATURDAY | @ IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROAD, * @ = Here's an oddity from pro fools a g ball... Two of the greatest stars in se National Football League a play different positions in pro. @ ball than they did when they mw Played college ball . . Did you — = know that the great Clovelanal MERCEDES-BENZ nold Galiffa, former Army quarterback who is an executive living in Glenview. Randall Rayborn, assistant coach at St. George in Evanston, Tom kek he FOR YOU The were Mike ing, Robby Kirby, Mike Barr, Mike Hazelkorn, Marty Kaiser, Ben Rawling, Dennis Lazar, Kurt Sufka, Jeff Kaiser, Jack Neems, Andy Baldwin Rick Carlson, Bob Bartholomay, George Clark, _— and Bill Humphry. In girls first-round: Barb Charone, Marjorie Snyder, Sandy Finel, Marty — Mackowski, Anne Kaiser, Ellen Levin. Second-round: Bob Loomis, Ricky Braudo, John Waldman, Brooks Ballen¥ ger, Steve Grossberg, Scott Glabman, Howard Rossman, Mike .Kemper and Rick Farwell. Girl’s second round: Sandy Finel, Marty Mackowski and- Anne Kaiser. Dropped in quarter-final action were | Jodie King, Barb Goldman, and Nancy | Biank. Karen Ebeling and Roberta Louis lost in semifinal play. Boys quarterfinal: Mike Barr, Jim Kirby. Tom Buerger, and Stephen — Braudo. Semifinal: Connie Geocaris, Leslie Dekoven, and Sue Levy. in the boys 10-under finals. . conditions. Cross Others Spak, - everybody closely follows the Derby; but for some reason, people seem to forget the ‘winners’ names soon after the race ... If you want to try this on your friends, here are the winners of the last 5 Derbys: = Kauai King, Lucky Debonair, North@ ern Dancer, Chateaugay and Deci- = rs ‘dedly. Jagade now has returned to his business and has been succeeded by Joe Osmanski, Jeff Clark. Wi‘really Papa Bear gave her five names, one of whom was Harry (Chick) Jagade, the ex-professional star who now is a Glenview businessman. Jagade took the job reluctantly, then did a remarkable job in record Friedman, George caris, Brad Mi Jagade Started It a 46 Donald George Basant, Gary Fields, Cohn, Marc Minkus, John Geo- Steve Buerger and John Penning- . ton of Winnetka beat Ned and Charles Bacon of Wayne 6-8, 6-4, 6-4 give me some names?”’ building Patman, event At least eight teams are expected to compete this weekend in the annual Little Guys Baseball Tour- says could Joel Taylor, Bennet Hewitt beat Jim Stocker of Hinsdale 6-1, 6-2 to win the 16-under with a grin. “T called up Mr. Halas of the Bears. I told him I didn’t know the girls 14-under crown. Area players eliminated in firstround action included: || Y became she under title. Mary Hamm beat Susan Schultz _ of River Forest 6-4, 1-6, 13-11 to win | and Greg Lawton 6-4, 6-3. She was working for Bob Nussbaum, one of the group which avaed then a South beat Marion Shostrom of River Forest 7-5, 7-5 to win the girls 18- under doubles crown from Hughes Mrs. O’Connor is an adventuress, by the kindest definition of - the word. She won’t admit it, but it probably was the challenge more than the love for football which brought her into the game after a career in real estate, advertising, ete and parttime modeling. available in July of last year. ‘So I hocked my jewelry and and were Expect Eight Teams In Little Guys Meet -The Highwood Mighty Mites will represent the host city in the tourney. To be eligible, boys must be under five feet tall and not more than 12 years of age. The scholarship is renewable for four years. This year Marty has pledged $1,000 toward at least two scholarships. Perhaps there will she championship of that event. last year. Hewitt and Stocker then combined to beat Bob Riessen of Evanston and Tom Snyder of nament in Highwood. use for their games on Saturday nights. be more, and in four years worth of grants annually. Pedersen of Lake Forest and Kathy title. It does, too. After last year’s opening season under Marty’s guid- thing about of “Tm frankly 40,” she smiles. “But I feel younger than when I was 39.” Billiards except that there can be no owner, because she has designated the team a non-profit entity whose purpose is to provide educational scholarships. the Panthers, 12-under week. shakes his head,” she chuckles) student at Notre Dame in Dina and Jodie Hollopeter won the girls 16-under doubles title with Valley 19-2 in the other game manager And she works 20 hours a day “T do everything, sell ads the equipment, attend every Mrs. O’Connor (there is a ance, she presented night each ment. girlish age. O’Connor The will battle Two sister teams from Deerfield won titles last week in the Glencoe Junior Invitational Tennis tourna- Deerfield 6-0, 6-0 to win the girls 10under title. Pam David and Carol Belofsky of Highland Park teamed in the girls 14under doubles to beat Leslie Marty—it’s Marty Deerfield Sisters Win Tennis Titles Mary Jane TAUVTUAUAAVEELGGEOOCAOUUAAEEAUUUOOSEEUOAUAGELUAAUEGALL TNS cleat THBROOK NORTHBROO | AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF : & : COMPANY ¥ : m Highland Park m Winnetka—Glencoe Sees eee g �Deerfield’s AT NORTH SHORE SCHOOLS Junior High Gridiron- Grooming Drills Open iaaghes By ART BELANGER Football action will begin Sept. 17 on most of the high school football fields throughout the North Shore. For the men who maintain those fields, the action never stopped. John Sullivan and Tony ambich have started workouts for the Deerfield junior high football’ ams. The registration and first workouts were held last week for the team which will enter the North “Keeping the field in shape is a year-round Feldbusch, job,’”’ says Clarence grounds supervisor at New Trier East. uburban Junior Football League. The team is now going through ‘We daily werkouts at 9 a.m. at Shepard just finished spraying for weeds constant watering, t the Jewett Park Fieldhouse daily from 9-noon and 1-5 p.m. - Two teams will be formed, one of is ark Forest, Mundelein, Palatine ‘and last year’s champions, the four years ago, and 100 gallons of paint were used this year on just the seats for the home side of the field. “Next year we’ll paint the iron work and the walkways,”’ Bruhn says. Richard Baldrini, athletic director of Deerfield High School, agrees played | Baldrini says. that the field maintainance the itzche. of Highland leadership of week on our A Southern Illinois University student from Deerfield has been chosen to represent the United. States in judo at the Maccabian title Bruce Pan-American Chuck Schramm is the director of e YBC program. His assistants clude Tom Inman, Jerry Laborde, d Bruno Somenzi. _ Buzz Olson is the president of the games which began yesterday in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Ron Hoffman of Hackberry Rd., third degree judo black belt holder, recently YBC, Bill Baker is the vice presi- completed training a_ program at three-week the Olympic the Village at Squaw Valley, Calif. He Other YBC officers are Dar nman, Jules Adler, Art Elliot, Ed had been training with the top ten judo experts in this country. The Pan-American games will run through next Tuesday. nt and Carroll Snyder is retary-treasurer. eenwalk, and Angelo Passuello. | BACK TO COLLEGE CLOTHES: TALL — BIG MEN HARD TO FIT SIZES SHIRTS SLACKS From 14” to 22” neck, Up to 38” sleeves. Extra long body. All. styles available. 27” to 60” waist. X-long_ lengths. Levi's also available. Many other styles. SWEATERS SPORT Medium thru 2X an application of fertilizer during the third week of August. “The fertilizer green color and brings up the the field really looks good by the time the season opens,”’ says Baldrini. The field at Evanston . High School gets at least one extra workout during the season. The St. George High School homecoming game is played at Evanston. That means that the field does not get the usual rest between games and the maintenance crew has to work a little harder to prevent excess wear. Accident Prevention Important Richard Ault, athletic director of Highland Park High School, says his maintenance crew has _ been busy preparing the physical plant for football action. “We are especially careful of the bleachers,” Ault says, ‘making certain that the nuts and bolts are tight to prevent any chance of an accident.” Ault said also that the men have been checking installed noting, since ‘‘We’ve a watering system the last season, been checking to make certain that none of the openings are left uncovered.” For actual wear and tear, no field in the area gets as much of a workout as the field at Glenbrook North High School. Both Glenbrook South and North use the facilities at North for Ceaseless varsity and junior varsity games. presents the greatest challenge when there is rain on Thursday or| Friday and the turf gets softened. Mike Holbert, supervisor of build- ings and grounds at South, just has practice fields to worry about. His problems include lining the fields at “We treat the field with a specia type of clay that absorbs moisture and that helps to some degree,’’ Truelson says. ‘“‘We also aerate the field three times in the two-week period before the first game.” _least once a week, putting up the goal posts, watering constantly during the summer, fertilizing and aerating. Cleanup a Problem Ken Truelson is the grounds supervisor at North. He has the added responsibility the field for games and Saturday. The next time you go to a football of preparing on Friday night Glenbrook North is the only area school with facilities for night football. “When we have a night. game on Friday with a Saturday afternoon game the next day on the PELICAN we have a problem of cleaning the debris to make the area present- able,”’ says Truelson. The added traffic game, remember that several peo ple have spent many hours prepar ing the area for your enjoyment And as for that green grass on the field, only the groundskeeper knows for sure. Home of LAKE— the Muskie Great Fall Fishing Colorama Tours — Special Events Write: Chamber of Commerce Box D, Pelican Lake, Wis. 54463 field YOU ARE THE SKIPPER! Vacation for a week, Mid-week or week-end aboard one of our Luxurious CRUISING HOUSEBOATS. Enjoy the beautiful scenery, Explore, Swim, Fish and Travel the upper Mississippi River. Reservations and Inquiries Promptly Acknowledged. CRUISING Alma, Wisconsin BOAT INC. Phone 685-3333 54610 varsity Hoffman on Judo Team for Games consecutive year. Hillel Singer was under each field in addition to the band practice on Thursday and the varsity team practice | on Friday,” leagues—City league is a 12- month job. “There are eight football games Pony and YBC Pony. The Highland Park Jaycees won the city league title for the second YBC and New Trier, is the supervisor of the maintenance crew.. He explained that the bleachers were painted The Highland Park Recreation snter-Youth Baseball Commission | team completed its 1966 schedule by losing to Lake Villa 7-5 in the Highwood Pony League _tournament. More than 100 boys participated | in the YBC program this summer, the year It Takes 100 Gallons Pony Leaguers Finish Season On Sour Note Park won the Will Bruhn, general supervisor at Mighty Midgets of Highland Park. | the ready Feldbusch explained that the field rolled in the spring, sprayed three times during seeded in the fall. z The eighth-grade team will meet Gagewood, Glenview, Des Plaines, the team captain. First National Bank be bling the portable bleachers on the visitors’ side. seventh graders and one of eighth graders. The seventh graders will play teams from Northbrook, Glenview, and Highland Park. two with we’ll There was a 12-man crew working on the field on a recent day. Some were painting the home-side bleacher seats, others were assem- ut with the team may still register in and, and for the season opener,’’ adds Feldbusch. _ Boys in the seventh and eighth grades who are not now working competing aerating The Deerfield maintenance crew is kept busy watering the field during the summer in addition to Is DONT BE A DUNCE!! =| TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAST DISCOUNT MEMBERSHIP OFFER! (Regular rates start in September) JOIN THE HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB Featuring. SAUNA e WET STEAM e MASSAGE WEIGHT CONTROL COURSES e JUDO SUN SOLARIUMS e EXERCISE PROGRAMS HEALTH BAR e MANY OTHER FEATURES For The Whole Family! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... 12 HOURS EACH DAY! COATS 28 :long Pda Tall and IX thru 5X Big. Available terns. in V-Neck, Cardi- longs & x-longs gan, & Crew thru 52. Limited Neck styles, SUITS stock. North Shore Shoppers: take Edens to Kimball Exit MEN’S . MILWAUKEE AVE. AL WEAR 2-9268 HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB: m CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ® HIGHLAND iii PARK, ILL. August 24, + �Sportsmen. Lounge Fallin ASA Meet Final riumphs BY ART BELANGER from Panther for the league having a 12-1 Coach Norb Ferraro termed the bame a “cliff hanger” until Pan- reach. bighth with a single. George Moran as safe on an error and Fillippo only one defeat for of opener lettermen and of the staff. was The Waukegan in the 6-3 in on Friday. the Bally Muck to face beat Bally Muck it was played MRS. ANTHONY CONNECTS Mrs. Raymond Anthony reached a goal of all golfers last weekend when she made a hole-in-one on the 142-yard seventh hole at Northmoor Country Club. She used a four-wood. “Frank Burton has been our sponsor for the last four years,” Ferraro said, ‘‘and we really went to win this one for him.”’ HAMM The tournament will reach a conclusion Friday evening in Wau- Ray GETS AN Hamm used on the 140-yard 11th hole wood Country Club. RHE "4 Your ; aoe! if Se a once a day a Day and a Skull says the Highwood Little League. The Indians finished with a 138-5 record. ae ee se oe ae os zs: aS f eZ Ze Om HIGHLAND Ze fe the Time = 2014 ‘‘and to give are us ee boys this year “Football is football. If anything, Ww. tL. 13. 5 11 7 2 fae i) 4 14 used to have.” ae As to who has the power in the Suburban League this year, Chickerneo said, teams.” -He then ‘‘The added other that seven — eae he expects Evanston to be tough, as usual, and season with a non-league game against Rockford Guilford here on Sept. 17. = SPECIAL SWEATERS Plain 9 Excluding Cashmere Sweaters CUSTOM \ C E 6 ea : | oe This finer service costs no more. Packaged in transparent cellophane bags SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane @ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms . © he also fears Proviso and Waukegan. : “Oak Park has always been lucky — against us,’ Chickarneo added, | “even though they’ve never had a | really good team. We usually beat — ourselves when we play them. We — should be able to beat Morton and > Niles.” = Highland Park will open the SKIRTS Plain - — — the switch will help us, since we © won’t have to worry about practic- — ing for the unbalanced line they e Wrapped @ Business Cards BC | season SHORE LINE CLEANERS & Statements Established ® Spiral Binding “Where Craftsmen Complete 60035 ADS2Z=-O3 08 1 August 24, 1966 we'll be little more on the individual.” . When asked if New Trier’s switch — from the single wing to T-formation — would present any problems to — Highland Park Chickerneo said, — Quality 712 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Commons CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! since able to concentrate a CALMETLTLTCITLL @ Business Stationery ®@ Booklets ae coach, for Individuals STANDINGS Indians Sox Cubs Yanks a ILLINOIS Jim Eisenberg, American CO. = PARK, genial Phillip Soldano, Bill Eldridge, George Young, Dennis DiNicola, Brad Sullivan, Charles Fiore, and at Briar- st. = the Members of the team included Doug Takala, Art Ori, Danny Crovetti, Claude Fusaro, Garcia, Howard Zelener, Barry Zelener, FINAL els. to be able to get a little more out of | SHORE LINE CLEANERS led the Indians to a 9- 4 win over the Sox to provide the Indians with the championship of cue. ff Soong § ms Sa; Sans Fra md on addition, a transfer student New Jersey, Al Hackman, More Indians Win Title In Highwood Loop eight-iron PRINTING GilDan MaiJohn With the addition of a fifth coach on the staff Chickerneo will now be able to devote a little more time to and Letterpress PRESS are counting on them necessary depth.” -.-is our GUARANTEE WOLF'S and Steve will join the team in a backfield position. “We also have a good crop of sophomores joining us this year,” ‘The BEST In OFFSET Barnett fullback In from last weekend and holed his tee shot kegan. the team David Heymann. ACE an Lee and Suburban League.”’ The team will meet performance in Sixteen teams from the metropolitan Chicago area are entered in the Chicago tournament. Last year Panther finished third in the event. lead Carlos Garcia’s three-hit pitching won the tournament last year when Waukegan. halfbacks Geman, to the staff we should be able to make our presence known in the Two first- the Randy Gorchoff, Harry Lindstrom, Eric Moss, Ron Rubenstin, Dick Shoemaker, and Louis Vignocchi. “Our normal day begins at 8 a.m. with a drill lasting through to noon. We return to the field about 2 p.m. Panther other the today, next Monday. the Waukegan Beer Cats 25-10 in the round game. _. for began three-hour skull session,’ said Chickerneo. The returning backfield lettermen include quarterback Bob Skidmore. Linemen returning include bert Conover, Keith Harris, Kleiman, Dave Knapp, Mike man, Steve Steinberg, and Witsell. Others Chick is counting member sessions individual instruction. “I think we'll — Stu. for conditioning exercises this week and then begin twice-daily drills the Panther Nando’s reached the _ second round on a bye and upset favored Bally Muck of Waukegan 7-6 to right practice added for a two-hour session and then return to the school at 6 p.m. for a Sedik, with about 50 players reporting. ‘“‘We have a good nucleus to build around,’ Chickerneo says, ‘‘and with the addition of im Righeimer finals. earn the Lounge. an varsity Little Giants the topped Van’s Tavern of Waukegan 5-2 in the second round to gain the about time we won it.” 200 15x Capitani tourney “This is the tournament that we ll want to win,’ said Ferraro after he game. “Some of us have been playing in this tourney for eight years and we decided that it’s 010 000 000 100 John Lounge over the Waukegan Wolverines. Sportmen Lounge this season with some added anticipation because of his returning in Chicago beginning next week. Panther Lounge beat Joe’s Beason. — In the Lake County Open 16-inch ournament, which began Monday pvening, Panther Lounge. gained he second round with a 27-6 victory Nando’s Panther coach at Highland Park High School, and he is looking forward to ball Tournament at Clarendon Park hit by Bob Palmieri. Tim Russell kept the rally going hen he was safe on a fielder’s hoice. John Koziol walked to load he bases and Jim Managlia doubled in two runs. Rob Moroney then kingled in two more runs to cap the pight-run inning. Renzo Marchietti was the wining pitcher, his 20th victory ngainst season game. Renzo Marchietti was the winning pitcher. Six teams entered the tournament, competing for the right to advance to the Metropolitan Soft- he inning. Tom Fillippo led off the Panther choice of the Park 16-inch City hitting star with five RBIs fher scored five runs in the eighth nning. Nando’s led 3-2 going into on a fielder’s defeat smarting three in the third, fifth and sixth innings to put the game out of ecord. scored still League two weeks ago by Nando’s Sportsmen, returned the favor by upending Nando’s 10-4 to win the American Softball Association tournament crown last weekend. Norb Encio’s Panthers scored ighland Park 16-inch City League. Nando’s beat Panther Lounge two to tie team its only in the Highland sportsmen 7-3 last week in the blayoff game for first place in the eeks ago ead, each Lounge, John Chickerneo is beginning his eighth season as_ head football TLICTLILTLTLTMT Panther Nando’s beat Lounge Ghivkernes Is Hopeful As Giants Begin Grid Year LLLTLTOILILA: Panther 1913 Clean Dry WI 5-9870 223 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Crossroads ID 2-9602 Your Clothes’’ Cleaning Service < . Es : �5 : LEELA Aoyit dois ee : tus STATE JUNIOR TENS CMPONSP mc "Wl theta © aIRCHO00 CLUB Gridders et Going - By ART BELANGER © More atre than 80 football hopefuls expected to greet Coach Doug | Kay today when the opening practice session began for the 1966 - football season at Deerfield High _ School. _ “We invited 81 players from the Rpcing sign-up list to come out for |-the team,’’ Kay said. In addition - there will be approximately 45 | Sophomores and 60 freshmen trying to make the Deerfield teams. _ Fourteen varsity lettermen from E ist year’s Central Suburban eague championship team will return to the squad this year. _ The returning backfield men in| clude halfbacks Tim Brandt, Phil | Becker, and Mike DeRivera (a guard ‘last year), fullback Tom Mroz, and quarterback Jeff Mason. 4k: Siganaih Gutner (left) aid re Sheldon |Razah of Highland Park ad during a lull in the activity at the Birchwood Club. (Mer-Jac Photo) a Linemen returning are Kent Lid- v ‘Mike Flint, John Aiston, Dave _ Kodnar, Eric Ghianni and Gerry _ Carper. [3 ‘Three other men who saw considable action last year were Matt Courtney, Gary Balwierz and John bben. | Moving up to the varsity from - last year’s championship JV team will be Scott Ascher, who will do the punting and play tight end; Bill | Milligan, a fullback; Ken LaBuda, a guard; and Dan Field, a running whom "Three juniors on counting are Mare Toma,a Kay is trans- aa3 ‘student from Kansas; Scott Garrett, quarterback on last sea| ~ ; son’s JVs; and John Nelson. Nelson and Toma are also quar| : terbacks, and the three juniors will | give Mason a battle for the signalcalling position. “TY always look forward to the | football season,” Kay says, “And I | have to admit that it’s my first ' aed My whole year is eset, up ES ae Ee?xSee session on the varsity field 2 for the benefit of parents _ other interested adults who 0 ball practice drill. “We like to let the parents know what the boys are doing,” Kay | says. “Then we serve coffee and cake” after the session and discuss the roblems of having a boy play yall and do all the other necessary things involved in being student and a gentleman.” ‘During the practice, a public- address microphone will be handled to describe the action Brian Hewitt of Kenilworth was a at in the central Suburban ueague, but he also expects trouble rom Maine South and Niles West. _ But let’s not forget our opener th Forest View (in a non-league ney. They’re always tough and l be out to get us, since we won rte conference championship last Cohen, Mike Kemper, Tom Huff, Alan Cohen and Rob Quaintance. Boys 18-under first round losers were Craig Weil, Scott Glasman James Silverman, Mike Hazelkorn, Bob Landman and Steven Gross berg. double winner in last week’s Illinois State Junior tennis tournament at the Birchwood Club in Highland park. Hewitt won two titles in the boys 16-year-old class. He beat Jim Stocker of Hinsdale 6-1, 6-4 for the singles crown and then teamed with Mark Bishop of Skokie to win the doubles title 6-4, 6-3 from Bob Riessen of Evanston and Tom Snyder of Northbrook. A pair of Michigan players won the major titles. Cherie Carlson of Kalamazoo and Jim Pritula of Detroit beat two local players to win the 18-year-old class crowns. Miss Carlson defeated Leslie Hughes of Lake Forest 7-5, 46, 9-6. The outcome was. the reverse of play last year when Miss Hughes won both the 16 and 18-year titles. Pritula came from behind to top ra Carvell of Evanston 3-6, 6-3, 9- other final events, the top- seeded team of Carvell and John Kayser of Evanston won the 18under doubles title 6-0, 6-4 from Joe Highwood Pee Wee league. run homer by Kenny Molinari gave them the game. Scotty Baldwin had two homers for the Wasps while Pat Callen had one. The Bees experienced little difficulty in downing the Malins 8-3. The winners used five homers to gain the victory. Dave Foli, Ron Smith, Jeff Coske, and Joe Minorini were the homer hitters. Conant of Glenview 6-0, 6-4. Winnetka-Glenview Duo Beaten of Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan made a strong showing in the girls doubles as Patti Miller and Carol Passage downed Miss Carlson and Toni Locker 6-4, 6-3 for the 18-under title. Kathy Dombos and her cousin, Linda Berry, won the 16-under championship from Miss Locker and Miss Miller 6-0, 63. Carvell and Kayser reached the doubles finals by beating Gil de Botton of Evanston and Pritula 6-0, 6-4 in the semifinals. Bishop- and Hewitt reached the 16-under doubles finals with Berry and Miss Dombos_ beat Weezie Hands of Winnetka and Linda Kreer of Glenview 6-3, 6-0. Area losers in first-round action included: Pamela Waldman, ers were: David Marx Jr., Louis Rosenblum, Randy Firestone, Joel Cahn, David Coff, Marty Kaiser, John Nachtman, Peter Cerf, Bruce Gimbel, Jonathan Rosenblum, Bob Daniel Rosenhouse, Bennett To Receive Honors L 3 3 5 6 6 6 7 chamchamcham- In second-round action, the fol lowing boys were eliminated fro 16-under play: Bob Reissen, Lance Rodgers, Brooks Ballenger, Steve Waldman, Howard Conant, Kirt Sufka, Bill Humphrey, John Morrie Scott Glabman, Howard Rossman and Scott O’Connell. Dave Bluford was eliminated in second-round 18 under play. Nancy Leighton, Weezie Hands, Elizabeth Everett and Barbara Buhai in girls 16-under. Beth Nathan and Kim Guthaus were eliminated in 18under play. In boys 16-under, first-round los- Swimmers, Timers Joey Cervac homered for the Marlins. The members of the all-star team include David Pearson, Larry Servi, Scott Lawler, Mark Guido, Baldwin, Callen, Steve Mendelsen, and Scooter Simon. Two additional all-stars will be selected from the losing team in yesterday’s playoff game. In other games last week, it was Marlins 5, Eagles 4; and Eagles 5, Tigers 3. STANDINGS w. Rams 7 Bees 7 Wasps 5 Marlins 4 Tigers & Tigers 4 Eagles 3 GAMES COMING UP Tomorrow—1:30 p.m. stars vs. pions. Friday—6:30 p.m. stars vs. pions Saturday—10 a.m. stars vs. pions (if necessary) The girls 16-under team of Miss Spero, For Pee Wee League Title The Rams and the Bees were scheduled to meet yesterday in a playoff for first place in the straight set victories over Jerry Karzen of Glencoe and Howard Dehner of Cincinnati and Rick Weir Rams, Bees Deadlocked on Kay expects that Glenbrook uth will again be the team to Purvenas visit with Ellyn |tevin of Highland Park Michigan Duo Wins Tennis Titles The teams finished the regular season with identical 7-3 records. the field. The winner of yesterday’s game The team will have four days of will face the all-stars in a best-ofconditioning exercises, then will get down to fundamentals on Sept. 1. three series beginning tomorrow. do\ The Rams reached the playoff hree practices (one of them a_ skull session) per day will be held game by beating the Wasps in two extra innings last week 7-6. A twofrom then until school opens. ; by Kay Seu Local Players F ail at Birchwood Liddle Returns | dle, all-conference center last year; sakenieal At Group Picnic Members of the Deerfield Community Swimming Association, and the girls who served as meet timers for the association, will be honored at a recognition picnic Monday at the Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club. The picnic will begin at 6 ». m. with a free-swim session. Coach Bob Steele indicated that he would use this as an opportunity to introduce his wife and children to the group. Steele moved to Deerfield from Peoria early this summer. His family just recently joined him here. Mr. and Mrs. James Liddle are serving as picnic chairmen. ‘Members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spath, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, and Mr. Otto Almasy, all of Deerfield. Sandy Loses In girls 16-under activity, second round losers included Sandy Stap Pam David, Sue Levy, Hill Hirsh, and Linda Kreer. Area players eliminated in third round included: boys 18-under Scott Mansfield, Andy Crawford Scott O’Connell and Gil deBotton; boys 16-under, Dave Bluford, Blai Neller, and Dan Robin. Ellyn Levin and Carol Belofsk were eliminated in quarter-final] action of the girls 16-under. In girls 16-under doubles, Julie Bartholomay and Ellen Hirsch were first-round losers. In girls 18-under doubles, Ki Guthaus and her partner fell in the quarter-finals. Third-round losers in boys 18 under were Scott Mansfield, Andy Crawford, Scott O’Connell, and Gi deBotton. Tom Snyder was a quar ter-final loser in boys 16-under. Cece Ewen was a semi-final loser in girls 18-under. Girls 16-under doubles quarter final losers included Dina and Jodie Hollopeter, Cindy Gernhofer, Sue Levy, Nancy Leighton, and Carol Belofsky. Susan Stap was elimi nated in the semifinals of the girls 16-under play. Andy Crawford and Chip Clem ents were eliminated in the quarter. finals of the boys 18-under. The following boys were elimi nated in the boys 18-under doubles second-round: David Coff, Rand Firestone, Peter Cerf, David Marx John Rosenblum, Steve Waldman, _ Agus 24, #1966 �hich omes rst? The Money The egg, of course. An egg is more important than money . . . and we say that even though we have a vault full of money. But you can’t eat money... you can’t wear it... you can’t drive it . . . and you can’t sleep on it. Fact is, nobody really wants money . . . just the things money can buy — like eggs! And that’s the point of this message, other things like education, etc. clothing, shelter, to suggest you save money a business investment, for eggs and your children’s And you can do it. You can save money ... or you can borrow it. . . right here in the First place. We can show you how to start your “nest egg” or, at surprisingly low rates, loan you money when you need it. So, why not join the scramble to the First like so many of your friends and neighbors. 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Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 24, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/24/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1039 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a541307d206bb0a7ca9df20970b568e7.pdf 509c537a94d12e10157767fb7e3e4099 PDF Text Text SRS . ee oo — �JACK WE RAISE THE FOR ANY SOUND Jack is money can home borrow PURPOSE by its First name and at the First Bank you it for just about any purpose. improvements, new education or a big vacation. and used cars, We raise it for personal needs, No matter what your reason is, if you need a hand with the Jack, call at the First office. 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How Your Money Grows At 412% Amount Invested E } : Growth 1 in Growth year in “erotik 5 years 10 in Growth years 15 years in Growth 16 $10.00 $10.45 $12.49 $15.60 $19.49 $20.38 $15.00 15.67 18.73 23.40 29.23 30.57 $25.00 26.12 31.22 39.00 48.72 50.95 $50.00 52.25 62.45 78.00 97.45 101.90 $100.00 104.55 124.92 156.05 194.93 203.81 $500.00 522.75 624.60 780.25 974.65 1,019.05 $1,000.00 1,045.50 1,249.20 1,560.50 1,949.39 2,038.10 $5,000.00 5,227.50 6,246.00 7,802.50 9,746.95 10,190.51 $10,000.00 10,455.06 12,492.03 15,605.09 19,493.93 20,381.03 : Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety [ EERFI SAV Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan aul NG Assets . & LOAN ASSOCIATION in years 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Over DEERFIELD, Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; _ Closed $48,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday PHONE: to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �r e g a l l i V d l e i f ‘Deer L. I, NO. 8 SERVING oes of Shepard 9 Fire {partments Use » New Weapons $2 RIVERWOODS AND LINCOLNSHIRE BANNOCKBURN, A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 YEAR Proposals Pass; Expansion Plans Begin Fire district officials are for hiring plans making three full-time firemen and for expanding facilities and equipment as a result of the approval Saturday of two referendum proposals. A determined group of Deerfield residents has launched two-pronged attack against developer Irving Shepard’s tition for multiple-family zoning. Mr. Shepard wants to build 28 apartments on the 500r 97-foot lot east of the existing Cann-Wolfson apartents on Deerfield Rd., west of Jonquil Ter. Residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District overwhelmingly approved a $200,- bond issue at the fire station wa 000 bond vote on the tax-rate hike was 656 issue and maximum 672 to 43, while the margin at Ban- nockburn School was 63 to 10. The a hike in the tax rate from 4.8 to 12.5 to 57 at the fire station and $1 to 11 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The tax-rate hike was approved 717 to 68, while the bond issue at the school. passed 735 to 53. The vote on the used to retire the bonds, maintain The District beting tomorrow night. Contact Planning Firm officials developing the site with singleily homes. They also have a able,” said Hubert Kelley, district president. ‘We'll ask department members first to see if any wa irs to work full-time.” rease traffic on Jonquil and sterman. @ Establishment of a special zon- About $125,000 in bond issue funds station. The first floor will have an additional truck bay and equipme space. A second floor will be added up to to provide living quarters for os 14 full-time firemen. “Final plans for the expanded zoning because of its size or cation. The petition contends that in the station haven’t been completed, but we're going to ask an architect to alue of surrounding homes. Access Road Necessary The access road would be a ecessary part of Mr. Shepard’s lan to build about 20 units on a 40- by 207-foot tract off Osterman v., already zoned multiple-family. The residents also are looking to the feasibility of having this arcel rezoned to single-family. — A movement toward forming a roperty owners’ association to ght petitions for rezoning requests so has developed. Homeowners should not have to espond on an ad-hoc, crisis basis pb each petition to rezone, said David Warning, 704 Jonquil Ter., a pokesman for the group. ounty backers esolve The to restore the ofcollector in Lake has hit a serious snag—and have just 12 more days to it. Association of Collective Taxpayers (ACT) still needs neary 6,000 of the required 12,000 signatures on petitions to be presented o the county clerk urging place- ent of the proposal on the Noember ballot. _A letter and petitions from ACT vill be sent this week to school pers ety provide specifications,” Mr. Kelley oats explained. bond ing remain in $75,000 The money will be used to purchasea fire truck with a pumping capacity of 1,000 gallons per minute, and grader John Gavin (right), 23 Knollwood Rd., and grade teacher at Mrs. Julie Walden School, takes time out from unpacking books to give a preview of school events to second second Boardman, Ted Romans, 1217 Knollman Rd., his kindergarten friend. Story on page 5. (Jan Bateman Photo) Township Problems Move Closer To Solution as Trial Date Is Set Township Supervisor Bruce Frost By BONNIE CROFT consulted The West Deerfield Township auditor hassle moved closer to resolution Monday when the matter Atty. ‘seriously concerned township officials, who are faced with a Sept. 13 deadline for filing of the annual tax levy. boards an Hits Snag and municipal attempt ACT to get officials more Robert claims that difficulty taining signatures of the the county’s isn’t ob- indicative sentiment. The problem is that such large numbers are required, he said, pointing out that ACT obtained the required 1,000 signatures on each of five petitions aimed at setting ceilings on county ACT tax rates. must have the signed peti(Continued on page 4) with Stanczak State’s about pos- to give Paul Potter, — But Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the township board of auditors held that the proceedings at the meeting were illegal and thus have filed a countersuit against Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Township Assessor William Pittenger. The countersuit asks the officials to call another town meeting to nullify the actions taken Apr. 5. Patrick O’Shaughnessy, president of Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland the township Park, Ill. 60035 either an 85-foot snorkel boom or high ladder, Mr. Kelley said. Bids for erally re-election by auditors are the Re- publican precinct committeemen if the tangle is not resolved soon. The Jacob, Edwin Mr. other William and Wageman, Willard Gillen. O’Shaughnessy (Continued _ truck ant fire equipment will be taken within30 days. Delivery of equipment gen- — said Monday that Mrs. Vetter and not be ‘the other auditors may slated the on on page criticized 6) a year, Mr. about takes Kelley added. Bonds will be retired © Bhi. over a 10-year period. The district currently has thre fire trucks and a utility truck. — “Pm very pleased with the ba ing voters have given the ire department,” Mr. Kelley said. be expected the referendums to pass but I’m especially happy with | big margin and heavy vote.” town meeting moderator, the minutes of the disputed Apr. 5 meeting. in Bowman in Bruno ordered signers. member Monday sible implications if the deadline is missed. ; The levy was approved at the Apr. 5 town meeting, but Mr. Frost says Town Clerk Ruth Vetter must sign it before it can be presented to County Clerk Garfield Leaf. Subject of the Sept. 27 trial will be a suit asking that Mrs. Vetter be was scheduled for trial on Sept. 27. At the same time, the date has Collector Campaign The campaign ice of township the fire enlarging will go toward g category that would maintain e single-family character of an ea threatened by multiple-family to apartments. the “We want to hire the full-time men as soon as money is avail- Itiple-family classification. _ @ Prevention of construction of access road from the site to tterman Av. because it would | conducive to Photo on page 5 Denial of the request that the d be rezoned from single- to a The Shepard site would fall into he proposed special category benuse it is landlocked and adjacent b apartments. Joseph Abel, village lanning consultant, said the site the tax hiked ly. _ Id’s single-family character. he petition urges: a decline be maximum the first year. Based on the district’s current assessed valuation, the maximum rate woul yield an additional $53,000 annual pnning firm to investigate a plan cause will said be not will rate [he residents have contacted a ultiples increase the present volunteer system, and hire the full-time firemen. he Deerfield Plan Commission expected to make a recommenion on the proposal at its ked the village board to take cessary steps to preserve Deer- *t tax-rate committeemen, Opponents of a Lake proposed County Junior College District from Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest expect to testify at tomorrow’s continued county petition. hearing on the The first hearing two weeks ago was dominated “by testimony of Lake County residents in favor of the proposed district. The hearing will be convened by the state junior college board at 8 p.m. in Mundelein High School. Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest want to affiliate w a proposed North Shore district cluding the Evanston, New Trier, Glenbrook, and Niles high school districts. i The continued hearing will with more testimony from L County proponents. ie At its conclusion, North Shore | supporters will testify and then be | cross-examined. Baie. James Lonergan, the Lake County chairman Junior Coll (Continued on page 4) _ Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. hetperis © EE a ge ahs eas Wen Nepere hes ga pis Pye ss ee Fg ee �| WILL JOIN STAFFS Collector ~ Wilmot School District 11 _ Employs 17 New Teachers Wilmot School District 110 hired 17 new teachers for 1966-67. has New at Wilmot Elementary School will be three 1966 graduates, Mrs. Mary Jo Copeland, Trinity College, Bannockburn, who. will teach second grade; Mrs. Kathleen Zielinski, University of Detroit, for s fourth grade; and Miss Marsha Woodland Park 1966 graduate of North Park third grade; Mrs. Col- Barbara sity of Minnesota, kindergarten; of harmony and good education for all citizens, He asked the group that advocates the Shore college to support a Lake County refer_ endum and then petition to detach _ from the district. | Highland _ Lake Park, Forest Deerfield, account and for nearly a third of the county’s total assessed valuation. The areas have less than _ that percentage of the county’s children. Lake County junior college spokesmen doubt that a referen- dum to establish a college in the _ county could pass without the sup- port of the southern areas. Ferd Isserman of Highland Park at the original hearing asked | to override “no” | _ Mr. Lonergan if he thought support for a college would be strong enough a strong vote _ from the Deerfield-Highland Park _ terested in education. _ _ _ High School District. Mr. Lonergan replied with a plea for unity of all persons in- - College Endorsed A resolution supporting the es- | tablishment of a Lake County Jun| ior College has been passed by the _ Lake County Democratic Central | Committee. __It was the third supporting res| olution for the proposed district | passed by the committee. | The resolution states that the | youth of Lake County are the | area’s greatest asset and an in_ vestment in their future is an in- _ vestment in the country’s future. _ Sewer Separation Is Ready to Begin | Storm and sanitary sewer sepa_ ration in central Deerfield should _ begin tomorrow, according to the George Kennedy Construction Co., | project contractor. | The digging and sewer separa| tion, which will begin at 9 a.m., _ should be finished in five weeks. _ Earlier this week all utilities were _ marked in front of stores at the | intersection of Deerfield and Wau| kegan Rds. ___ Affected will be sewers running _ from the fire station on Deerfield _ Rd. east to about the National Tea _ Co. store, and north on Waukegan | Rd. from _ Longfellow about Osterman and Avs. to about 100 feet beyond the intersection. __ The office of the Highland Park _ Herald and the Deerfield Villager at 444 Central Av., Highland Park, | will be closed Monday in observ_ ance of Labor Day. law. The excess, usually about $ million, is turned over to the co ty general fund. Those who favor restoration the office charge that the cou has not entirely lived up to Mrs. Sharon Smith, a graduate of Trinity College, Bannockburn, sec- (Continued from page 3) at the last hear- county treasurer’s office, whi charges a 3 percent fee under stz Silvian, a graduate of the Univer- grade; Mrs. Billie Holcome, a graduate of the University of North Carolina Women’s College, art. urged with the rest going to the cou treasurer. Without a township c lector, taxes are collected by t School are Miss Beverly Bartell, a lege, Hire Special District teachers are Mrs. Burton D. Eisner (left), vice president of the Men’s Suburban candidate Patton, Judith district librarian; Pearlman, a Mrs. graduate of Hunter College and National College of Education, guidance counselor; Miss Marsha Silverman, a 1966 graduate of the University of Minnesota, speech correction. To Teach at Junior High Five new teachers at the Junior High School will be Miss Jane Grube, a 1966 graduate of Coe College, who will teach math; Mrs. Kay Oestreich, graduate of Wisconsin State University, English; James Riebock, graduate of Carthage College and By BURTON Architect Hopes To Present Plan For Police Bldg. Architect Edward Walchli said this week that he hopes to present preliminary plans for a proposed Deerfield Police Department expansion at Tuesday’s village board meeting. Mr. Walchli will meet with Trustees Charles Raff and George Schleicher and Village Engineer Robert Bowen tomorrow night to review plans, expected to add about 600 square feet to the first floor and basement of the police station. Bids on construction may be opened in October, Mr. Walchli said. “We are going to try to work the building so there is as little interference with the police department as possible,’’ he said. D. EISNER 5 Biro MEN’S CLUB OF North Suburban Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, will hold its kick-off dinner meeting of the 1966-67 season Sept. 8. Six additional meetings are planned for the balance of the year. Others will be of a social nature such as buffet supper dances, Inaugural Ball, Sunday morning breakfast discussions, and a weekend retreat. Speakers for the October and November meetings already are confirmed and will be of great interest. The Sunday morning discussions will feature guest speakers and a study of the newly published editions of the Talmud. club activities include a bowling league, golf league, ‘The board’s ord, however, spending is such re that I fav the restoration of the office.” But Clarence Pontius, Vern supervisor, Township believes it too late to restore the office. “We have created a situation now that commented. since county the believ He hou court (Continued on page 29) and Appropriate Retirement Funds, High School Bd. Urges State The Deerfield-Highland Park High School Board has passed a resolution asking the state legislature to fulfill its responsibility to the state teachers’ retirement fund. The state is supposed to match the 7 percent taken out of each teacher’s paycheck for the fund, but hasn’t done so in the past few years. The board decided to pass the resolution after learning that the amount withdrawn annually from the fund by retiring or resigning teachers is greater than the amount being put into it. “The fund wouldn’t be in such a condition if the state provided its matching funds,’”’ said Arthur Gos- Here °Tiz... PERMANENT WAVE TIME AGAIN Where else .. . but the BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP, at 666 Waukegan Rd.; may discriminating women enjoy personalized Hair Service at its very best. Call us at WI 5-1525 for your appointment. We appreciate your patronage. ling, administrative assistant Supt. Dr. Karl Plath. — In its resolution, the board home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! to HENRY J. -HAKANEN WI 5-1383 said it is interested in the welfare of its 260 teachers, who are required to contribute under provisions of the retirement fund act. The district does not provide any funds or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield for teacher retirement, though it does match retirement payments of nonteaching personnel. STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois ae Y ou FARM Wee tr AreATTENDInvited cx OPEN HOUSE! KOLLE TO 1-2 EMBER - FRIDAY, SEPT 30 -2 10 HOURS We STATE Welcome to Inspect ee Registrations Your uv and Yo Facilities and Now Children Staff Meet for the Bein g Taken Coming Year CORNER eauty M do not dare let loose of,’? Pontius sponsorship of synagogue youth activities. The club membership exceeds 300 and includes men from Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette, Northfield, and other Chicago suburbs. KIDDIE BEAUTY would would be opposed to restoring township collector,” said Fra Peers, Deerfield Township supe visor. Dinner will be served for members at 7 p.m., and the program will begin at 8 p.m. in the synagogue auditorium, when the public is invited to hear a talk by Charles H. Percy, Republican candidate for U.S. senator. Mr. Percy will discuss his recent trip to Vietnam and other Far East countries and give his views on our relationship with them. Other board duce taxes instead of finding née ways of spending its income, Club, Synagogue county the “If Vice President and Program Chairman, Men’s North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Roosevelt University, math; Mrs. Harriet Weiss, graduate of Temple University, science; Arnold Witt, graduate of Northern [Illinois University, social studies. co the that thought Some general tax would be abolish after a surplus had been accu lated. a 1966 graduate of Drake University, art; Mrs. Valerie Melnick, alumna of the University of Illinois and San Jose State College who has six years public school library experience, promises about how it would the additional money. Cover Features Dinner Meeting department Patricia Club of North Synagogue Beth El; Charles H. Percy (center), Republican for U.S. senator; and Daniel S. Tauman, Men’‘s Club president, discuss plans for a dinner meeting Sept. 8. Teachers special t office of collector in 1956. A township collector retains percent of taxes for township u: Saltzman, Roosevelt University, for kindergarten. Assigned to Jr. College ing that Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest co-operate with the county district in the interest _ them notarized in time for county’s Sept. 14 deadline. Lake County voters abolished ond grade; Mrs. Lou Sommers, a graduate of Roosevelt College and Illinois Teachers’ College, fourth Committee, | | (Continued from page 3) tions by Sept. 12 so it can ha salon 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone: WI 5-1525 3540 Dundee CR 4. <2 Road Northbrook 2-2450 PRES wis <e ooo cf os A ee oe | | �VAD chools [bbb ee Expected | The bout 17,000 children will swarm area schools on opening day st 5 percent e largest over pour objections. project have in a drop indicate ollment. The district has 1,476 istered, compared to 1,529 on “Normal” Totals 6,236 otal registration in public elentary and junior high schools in sbhwood and Highland Park stood 6,236 early this week, compared 6,106 on opening day last year. entral Highland Park District showed an increase of 40 pupils, while 1,100, to 40 compared had 108 District Park ped to an estimated 3,620 from eee Deerfield public schools showed total expected opening day en- ent from increased has 1,647 wait for the light to change seven to day bnts over last year’s 350, while mmaculate Conception School in ighland Park foresees a decrease to School District District get Eliminated to eliminate the parking lanes.” Dondanville, . former Laurence re member, committee parking cently said that the lanes eventually should be eliminated, but not before adequate provisions for off- street parking have been made. The Oscar Rommel property will be discussed as a possible site for an off-street parking lot at another meeting between merchants and the village board. No date for the meeting has been set. Near Pharmacy The Rommel property runs 176 corners. feet However, merchantsin the central business district complained to the board. A joint meeting on the east of Ford Pharmacy. “We've got to think of what to do about immediate parking problems and the need to keep the downtown area a four-cornered business district in the long run,” said Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharma- village officials and along Deerfield Rd., @ Lowering directly cy. that it was a rear yard after the development. — © Lowering the 35-foot front yard — requirement on a lot adjacent to seven would larger lots bordering the Landis Ln. subdivision. Sa @ Approval of an existing swimming pool as a nonconforming use in the front yard of a lot. Present too narrow,” “Trucks rear-yard re-— David Dover home would become > “The problem with the right-turn said. the quirement on one lot from 50 to 16_ feet. The present side yard of the action on the congested corner until the right-turn lane was tried. Hall to seven » igh any more lots from the plat.’ Variations requested by Mr. Shapiro were: ee @ Reducing the required size of seven lots from 20,000 to 18,000 square feet. aoe ment has said it wouldn’t take any Lt. nine drainage ditch, I have 11 lots now but I started with 14. I can’t cut “The village has known for years that the intersection was a problem,” said Lt. Hall. ‘“‘The problem has been brought before the safety council but they can’t do anything.” State Owns Roads Suggestions for left-turn lanes and phased lights have been overruled by the state, which owns both roads. The state highway depart- lane was from zoning laws require it to be in the hit utility poles as they tried to make a right turn from the lane. The lanes just weren’t sufficient.” The situation was summarized this way by Lt. Hall: “There are only two main streets in Deerfield. If there were other main streets the situation would be better.”’ rear yard. In support of his requests, Mr. Shapiro pointed out that his lots along the drainage ditch and along” Landis Ln. subdivision are more than the required 12,000 square The width of an access road from (Continued on page 7) be The terms of trustees George Schleicher, Ellis Smith, and James Wetzel will expire next April. . Sprague schools, expects a, total f 738 pupils, up 45 from last year. Read This... | A psychologist from orarily while seeking ams of one kind caused ariety of bigotry here. South Africa is staying in Highland Park teman apartment on the North Shore. Racial probhim to leave his homeland, only to find another Dr. Rodney Shapiro’s story appears on page 10. xk The continued. cut The group will nominate three trustee candidates for presentation at a town meeting in the spring. b3, including Half Day and Laura Now Hall been by developer Morton Shapiro. ey “I started out with 62 lots about — 12 months ago and now have 55 — left,” Mr. Shapiro ‘said. ‘‘Along the comprise will committee The of Deereach from rs three membe districts. field’s nine geographic 106 216 in 1965. Day can will Committee Nominating mailed to voters next week. pects to greet 225 pupils in his pwly expanded school, compared Lincolnshire-Half Rds. at 4 p.m. Postcard ballots to elect. the 27 members of the Deerfield Caucus 615. Enrollments in outlying schools owed proportionately similar ineases. Supt. George Ergang of lannockburn that the — Ballots to Be Sent For Caucus Posts pects an increase of only 10 stu- 623 they five or merchants resulted in the restoration of the spaces. “There has to be some improve- owd of 895, compared to 845 last bar. St. James School in Highwood om before Lt. The village board eliminated 27 parking spaces at the intersection on a trial basis in July to ease traffic congestion that plagues the issue between Cross Holy an opening times Spaces Parochial schools in the area e showing only moderate inDeerfield’s a been through.”’- Increases Moderate eases. has acting police chief. “‘They’ve had to expected 1,726. thool anticipates traffic “The tieup made,’”’ “The only way to do this would be headache to police in emergency calls,’’ commented Lt. George Hall, 110 enroll- District ment Traffic congestion has returned and Deerfield at ‘normal’? to Waukegan Rds. since parking was restored two weeks ago. The largest increase here is in berfield School District 109, which s jumped to 2,300 from 2,175. School of Deerfield and Waukegan Return With ‘Normal’ Confusion ment of 4,026, compared to 3,822 st year. ilmot traffic congestion at the intersection Deerfield-W aukegan Traffic Jams ning day, 1965. But the total is bhected to climb to at least last last-minute when level br’s Fistration is completed. bhiand is acceptable-now number of lots planned on the — border of the existing subdivision trict 111 is the only area public ool district whose current regis- ion figures oe Richard Ross, a spokesman for the Landis Ln. residents, said the — School Park Board’s subdivision plat will be disclosed at Deerfield and Highland Park schools, each of which expects 5 to 2,150 students. n opening day last year, High1 Park High School had 2,045 Hients, while Deerfield had 1,905. ighwood-Highland’ Zoning Tuesday’s village board meeting. The Deerfield Plan Commission has recommended that the plat be © approved with the variations, and — residents of the adjacent Landis — Ln. subdivision have dropped their 1965. numbers will Deerfield recommendation on four variation requests for the proposed Liebling of al- increase an t Tuesday, — Decision o Open ‘uesday Midwest’s foremost woman k * radio commentator got her start 88 years ago as a mail sorter for station WLS. Highland Park’s Martha rane looks back over the highlights of her career in Edith Herman’s brticle on page 18. 8 A Matter of Taste ............ Church News .......:...---+- 12 24 Wilen Guide. ooo, ekoe an ee er ec adi ews 22 Obituaries’ Aug ust . + + 29 2 ese |.. 31, 1966 Peanut Gallery .............. People and Politics .......... BORIS al Nps baer See Watt Sas 64s ots as Women’s News ...............5 28 7 30 25 18 Robert Ramsay (left), secretary of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District, discusses the vote total with judges as the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Deerfield George Russell. casts his vote. Judges Stanger, Mrs. Virginia are (from Angvall, and left) James �Township | (Continued from page 3) what he termed squabble”? ‘an that inter-family now could do the township “‘real harm.”’ Meanwhile, the Internal Revenue Service has been taking a look at the township books. Mr. Frost said Wager) 208K FOR t fe AND THAN 3 HESIOENY 18 CONSTRUCTION Ge el the investigation was prompted by the township’s failure to pay any federal withholding tax since April. John ant A. Rauen district comment on “consistent sions.’’ He comes Jr., I.R.S. director, the _ with says public record to investigation, statutory such assist- refuses provi- a matter be- only when a tax lien has been filed, a petition is filed before a tax court, or an indictment is returned by a grand jury. A new sidewalk is being put in along Deerfield Rd. from Wilmot Rd. to Castlewood Ln. on the north side and to Louis Ln. on the south. The walk will serve the new school to be built on the Clavey property. _ Stevenson Slates Evening Courses Eight new courses are on the schedule for Adlai E. Stevenson High School’s adult evening school fall program, according to John Benka, director. The classes will open Oct. 4 and close Dec. 7. They will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. New courses include cake decorating, beginning sewing, practical psychology, beginning drawing and sketching, ceramics, beginning bridge, business machines, and millinery. Also on the schedule are men’s physical education, basic computer concepts, conversational German, conversational Russian, advanced drawing and painting, and beginning and advanced typing. Send he = 7AYAELD The hassle also has posed problems for Township Library Board Pres. Keith Nickoley, who recently sent letters to all residents of West Deerfield Township outside the Deerfield village limits explaining the need to transfer the township library’s assets to the newly creat- ed village library board. If this is not done, residents Sam Braus of Deerfield looks a of little skeptical about what he'll cc at the Deerfield Park District's children’s carnival in Jewett Fieldho The carnival marked the end of the district’s summer recrea program. Highland Park and Lake Forest will be taxed for both the township library and their cities’ libraries. Mr. Nickoley is waiting to see if Mrs. Vetter files a tax levy ordinance which would include a township library tax. The deadline is Sept. 15. If she does not, either the village or township library tax will have to be abated. Deerfield F ootball Is Rotary Topic Deerfield High School football will be the topic at the Deerfield Rotary meeting Sept. 15. Doug Kay, varsity football coach, will review players and the te potential. Assistant Adams and Mike introduced. and keep the kids in touch with home LT RE ET a ET EI I TT eR STR ETE ST PEO SST RE MRR Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean’s lists from their schools? Who got engaged . . . or maybe even married . . . this week? These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse . . . send your son or daughter . . . or your special college friend . . . a subscription NOW. atl le SPECIAL ell lin a le al STUDENT September ale ln a i he a a i SUBSCRIPTION 15, 1966 to June 2, 1967 d d Send to Street City State Zip My Name Address ELD 444 Central Highland Park, Ill. 60035 (Check must accompany order) coaches Koehler wi �Deerfield School District 109 Hires 32 New Teachers for 66-67 Term — y martha cleveland HE GROWING SUPPORT for Charles H. Percy’s - Asian peace conference has raised an interesting pn dreamed of at the start of the Illinois U. S. Senate or whether Mr. Percy wins or loses the Senate race, a chain of events that eventually a radical change in U. S. Asian idea of an possibility not race. he has started could result in policy and the course of world events. that the Kenil- magnitude idea is of such The worth Republican’s home state seems to be lagging behind the rest of the nation and the world in comprehending its significance. Mr. Percy made his suggestion in a July 2 speech. He called for an all-Asian conference to seek a just and honorable end to the Vietnam war. He emphasized that the non-Communist Asian nations would protect the interests of the ~~ ~~ : West at such a conference. And he stressed that © will a graduate of Oneonta State College who will teach a learning disorders class. Also, Miss Jeanette Lowe, Miss Ann will teach third grade; Mrs. Virgin- ia Ryan, a Rosary College graduate with seven years’ experience who Mrs. Barbara Holderbaum, an Illinois State University graduate with two years’ experience ist. who grade; a Wheaton College graduate who will teach sixth grade; Miss Celine Grabert, a Northwestern University graduate with four years’ experience who will teach sixth grade; and Miss Linda Harmon, a University of Colorado graduate, who also wil teach sixth grade. Other new district teachers are: Kipling School—Mrs. Ruth Crawof Pestalozzi a graduate ford, Froebel who will teach second Mrs. Roberta Kaiser, a grade; will be a speech will teach correctional- Shepard teach Robert Hale, war) lem (the Vietnam of the world.” Mr. Percy after Mr. a with of freedom defense in South the peace for such called once more, however, And on the Republican side came strong support from every georaphical area of the country and every shade of party opinion—from. en. Jacob Javits of New York to Sen. John Tower of Texas, from Sen. Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa, Len and Sen. Jor- an of Idaho, to mention only a few. This snowballing of support obviously represents a bipartisan hope for ome honorable answer to the Vietnam dilemma. And while no one, himself, is that claiming the Asian conference ould be a panacea, many do feel it would be an alternative to the coninued escalation of the war. They also believe it has opened up new lines of communication with he Asian peoples. Leibling Plat Variations ( Continued from page 5) he proposed subdivision to streets must be 27 feet wide. “A Deer- jog ield Rd. also was discussed at a ecent hearing on the plat. Mr. hapiro has proposed a 21-foot Inspector Building but oad, harles Smalley pointed out that ugust 31, 1966 21-foot out Shapiro. of street the Because would road,’ take said the Mr. of odd-sized lots, the road would have to jog around a lot jutting about 10 feet into the road. | a grad- uate with six years’ experience who will teach language arts and social science; Mrs. Jane Maloney, a Regis College graduate with three years’ experience who will teach French; Mrs. Kathleen of Michigan University who also will teach Shelby, a graduate French; Miss Carol Blanchard, a Western Michigan University graduate who will teach vocal music. Walden Campbell, who Carolyn School—Miss a Trinity College grad- teach will — grade; fifth Dirkse, a Northwest- who graduate will grade; Mrs. Barbara Hibschman, a Findlay College graduate who will teach fifth grade. Also teaching at Walden are Miss Holly Wilson, a Northwestern University graduate who will teach Francine National third grade, and Miss Lerfelt, a graduate of College of Education who will teach fifth grade.. Grand Jury Roster Lists 9 From Area Six residents of Highland Park are Deerfield and three from -among 23 Lake County citizens listed on the county’s prospective our e proposal. Percy Schroeder, Donna Gorr, a MacMurray College graduate who will teach fourth a confer- stermination that the Republican Party shall continue strongly to mainhin its historic and cherished position as the party of peace.” PLAN GAINED even more prestige when President Lyndon B. : Johnson told a press conference that he, too, “would be very leased to see an all-Asian conference” designed to bring an end to e war. | Following this, 23 Democratic congressmen came out in support of Mr. School— University ern University Vietnam.” blican foreign policy position. It emphasizes mcluding Robert State Miss Frances Support continued to grow last week, when former Vice President ichard Nixon came out for the plan. He was joined on Thursday by the pint Republican Congressional leadership of U. S. Sen. Everett M. irksen (R-Ill.), Senate minority leader, and Cong. Gerald Ford (Rich.), House minority leader. This endorsement made the Asian conference plan official Republican ational policy. The leaders’ statement said: “Our encouragement and endorsement of the proposal of an all-Asian eace conference represents, in one respect, a new and important Re- keorge Aiken of Vermont, art; uate ce and was soon backed by Malaysia and the Philippines. AST WEEK, JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA, and Indonesia added their endorsements, bringing to six the number of non-Communist sian countries on record as favoring the plan. And there were rumors at Australia and New Zealand soon would add their stamps of apoval. At home, the reception was even more amazing, with favorable coments coming from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Senate majorty leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.). a Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower commended the plan in the stress should we believe ‘I tter to Mr. Percy in which he said, rsuit of peace with justice as earnestly as we stress the necessity for gorous High teach a hard-of-hearing class; Mrs. Thailand speech, Percy’s that threatens Junior Wisconsin son College graduate with three years’ experience in vocal music who will teach vocal music. Also, Mrs. Karen Williams, a St. Mary’s College graduate with two years’ experience who will teach kindergarten at both Walden and Maplewood schools; Mrs. Hileen Scallan, a Barat College graduate with two years’ experience who will third grade; Elea- Mrs. Jean Sambo, a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago who will grade; Miss JoEllen Bond, a graduate of National College of Education who will teach third grade; and Mrs. Constance Gray, a Simp- teach Mrs. grade. Maplewood School—Miss Linda Baker, a Lake Forest College graduate who will teach fourth De Paul University graduate third grade; _ nor Harvie, a Michigan State University graduate with six years’ experience who will teach sixth “an Asian solution is needed for an Asian prob- A = Shortly garten; who graduate second Sutherland, a Michigan State University graduate with one year’s experience who will teach kinder- teach Suttle, all- teach sixth grade; Miss Susan Ryser, a Parsons College graduate who will teach fifth grade; and Mrs. Jean College three years’ experience who will teach physical education. Alan Shepard Primary School— Miss Mary Lou Arcus, a Northern Illinois University graduate who Drake University graduate who will Deerfield School District 109 has hired 32 new teachers for the 196667 school year. Teaching at Deerfield Elementary School will be Mrs. Martha Boss, a Lake Forest College graduate who will teach sixth grade; Miss Mary Brakke, also a Lake Forest Grand Jury roster. The jury will be impaneled ‘Tuesday by Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager and will serve four months. are members Park Highland Mrs. Claire S. Gluck, 1960 Linden Taking a break during a panel meeting of sixth to eighth grade English teachers from all Deerfield and Highland Park elementary and high school districts are Theodor Repsholdt (left), English department chairman at Deerfield High School, and Miss Inga Carol, a sixth ‘grade English teacher at Bannockburn Elementary School. The teachers met at Deerfield High School to devise a program for students to learn composition in a structured sequential program. Students Planning Spoof of TV Spies Deerfield High School students are preparing to take a humorous look at the secret agent TV programs in their annual stunts show in November. All students are encouraged to participate in the show’s skits. Tryouts are scheduled for mid-September. _ Members of the 1966-67 stunts board are: Joan Eldredge, director; Mike Barb director; assistant Hoit, Blane, choral director; Bindy Niel- son, choreographer; stage manager; Frank son, 459 Lambert Tree Av.; and Sidney S. Fine, 970 Brittany Rd. Deerfield members are Norman C. Shellman, 2401 Duffy Ln.; Donald W. Haggerty, 1805 Meadow Ln.; and Arthur Meltz, 326 Kingston Ter. Two other area residents are on the supplemental Baker, Diane Kenny, Av.; J. P. Gnaedinger, 1441 Linden Av.; Edward J. Jennings Jr., 356 Elm Pl.; Mrs. Jean S, Heineman, 1570 Hawthorne Ln.; Lund C. Peter- sec- retary; and Shelley Barr, business manager. . They Jury list. Grand Elizabeth E. Smith, are Mrs. 38 High St., Highwood, and Herbert Schehter, 808 Castwood Ln., Deer- field. Board Backs ‘Light Up’ Campaign A “Light Up and Live!” Labor was proclamation safety Day passed recently by the Deerfield Village Board. The that their proclamation all residents auto recommends of Deerfield headlights during use the daylight weekend. hours of the Labor Day : A statewide “Light up and Live!” safety alert was proclaimed by Gov. Otto Kerner and the Illinois Traffic Safety Co-ordination Committee. 7 | �A MATTER OF TASTE GRILLED PEACHES Labor Day Weekend—Last Official Time To (6 Servings) Enjoy Barbecuing Meals Outside By CAROL BRUCK % cup brown sugar % tsp. ground cinnamon 1/8 tsp. ground mace a Whether it’s a beach barbecue, butter Combine sugar, cinnamon, and mace with melted butter. Place 2 teaspoons of butter mixture in cavity of each peach half. Place peaches, filled side up, in a folding long-handled wire rack or in a covered foil plate. Grill over hot coals until sugar mixture is melted, about 10 minutes. a patio party, or Ravinia-under-thestars, food served in the outdoors always has special appeal. | 1% thbisp. melted 6 peach halves Although Labor Day weekend is oa the last season, official outing of people who, I’ve known the in the dead of winter, hike out to the backyard barbecue, stir up the _ dead coals of summer, light AU GRATIN POTATOES a match, and cheerfully scorch their _ inch-thick steaks amidst swirling (Serves snowflakes. Becomes that’s you But bec ome what happens cooking eating. addicted and _ which opened the American Theater’s Ravinia Park a week _ Or they -madhouses scampering wieners and ey | be it by and mere are transgods. season at ago. foil. Heat over hot coals on grill for about 30 minutes. en, way _ Try New ten 1% vegetables; butter or margarine % tsp. salt Dishes coffee; cans (6 oz.) frozen pineapple-lemon juice 1/3 cup garlic sauce, au gratin potatoes, Insurors Feature High Risk Policy Highwood’s a roast on the rotisserie, even biscuits and desserts can be cooked outside. 3 1/8 1/8 1/8 1/8 3 that is simple to _ inside and devise a clever system of transportation. | Here’s a whole meal—balanced, : 1 pound fresh mushrooms, aes MENU sliced length- % cup garlic spread xs becued ae ao Chick to the lowest,’ said co-owner Ron Berman. thisp. soy sauce tsp. ground ginger tsp. garlic powder tsp. ground marjoram tsp. sweet basil pound frying chicken, quartered The agency, which has been open about down two weeks, also has a low payment, monthly install- ment plan to enable people to fit into th Mr. Berman, who has been in t insurance business 11 years, a his partner, Bob Karlin, represé about 12 companies. Every type insurance is available, includi bail bond cards. The agency also specializes insuring servicemen. North Shore's DISHWASHER Center 1 green pepper, coarsely chopped 1° (8 sutew) dan ones sauce Place sliced mushrooms and green pepper in a foil pan. Com- bine tomato Bie Au Gratin Potatoes _ French Cheese and Parsley Loaf Mushrooms Av., insurance payments monthly budgets. (6 Servings) attractive, and appetizing—which ___ can be prepared on the grill. Z Insurance “We can handle any risk from MUSHROOMS ELEGANTE cook or do most of the preparation insurance Karlin the highest grade For larger groups, it’s better to |fae plan something newest Berman, Agency, Ltd., 424 Waukegan features high-risk coverage. Partially thaw juice; add butter, salt, soy sauce, ginger, garlic powder, majoram, and basil. Heat until sauce is blended. Marinate chicken in sauce overnight or at least eight hours. Grill over hot coals, basting chicken with marinade as it is cooking. Turn chicken every eight minutes or rotate on a spit. It will take about one hour to cook the chicken thoroughly. limited to steaks, chops, and hamburgers. A pot of stew; hot, steaming and het And, outdoor cookery needn’t be _ a tomato (6 Servings) the food is from the heat source. | with BARBECUED CHICKEN wind the al agency, blows, how hot the coals are, the _ kind of fuel you use, and how far iy mushrooms snappy French bread, and grilled peaches. time for recipes can vary, on the OM eae A succulent feast for a Labor Day outing includes barbecued chick- can be gay, tumbling with shorts-clad kids for sticks to spear the marshmallows. depending foil pan. Cover with uncheese. Cover pan with . Dining outdoors can be as simple or fancy as your desire and equipment determine. However, there are some things to remem- ber: 1 (10’2 ounce) can condensed cream of celery soup Drain potatoes and place in a deep diluted celery soup; top with grated lovely as the gracious al fresco party soa a when Outdoor parties can be as formal _ Conservatory cans tiny whole potatoes % cup grated process cheese to outdoor The simplest food becomes elegant, candlelight or fireglow, hotdogs and hamburgers formed into nectar of the and 2 (1 pound) Elegant 6) sauce and garlic spread; heat to blend. Spread tomato sauce mixture over mushrooms. Cover pan tightly with foil. Place on grill over medium-hot coals for about 20 minutes ! Elegante or until mushrooms are tender. Grilled Peaches Deerfield CHEESE AND PARSLEY LOAF (6 Servings) 1 (5 ounce) jar sharp cheese spread 1 thisp. milk few drops onion juice . 2 thlsp. chopped parsley 2 (5 ounce) loaves of ready-to-brown French bread Whip cheese, milk, and onion juice together until fluffy; stir into chopped parsley. Cut each loaf, almost through to bottom crust, into 6 equal-sized sections. Spread 2 to 3 teaspoons cheese mixture between each section of bread. String loaves on a long sharp-pointed skewer, inserting the skewer lengthwise through the center of each one. Heat over hot coals, turning to brown bread on all sides. Model DW-IMH 4 colors or White Scouts Set Registration September 17 is the deadline for Cadette Scout registration. Any girl who is in the 6th, 7th, or 8th grade can register for one of the three Cadette troops in Deerfield this fall. Girls who were Cadettes last year were sent registration forms. Registration will be on_ first come, first served basis. Girls are urged to sign up for the time best suited to their schedule. The Cadettes will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The schedule is: Troop 126 on Monday, troop 219 on Wednesday and troop 13 on Thursday. WE SELL & SERVICE Frigidaire e Kitchen Aid General Electric © Hotpoint VKILLIANCo. @ PLUMBING 933 LINDEN @ HEATING WINNETKA @ MODERNIZATION _ HI 6-0908 August 31, 196 ~——- ere. Sa �| z a TO OWN FOR YOU A MERCEDES-BENZ jij 4057" | Proved by The Most Grueling Tests ~The World's Safest Automobile soo OB MERCEDES-BENZ 2 tractor; Miles Abel, Al umin um Mills president; Mrs. Margaret Moehling and Adolph Moehling, owners The first spadefuls of dirt are turned for the pro- osed Lincolnshire plant of Aluminum Mills Inc. in e village’s industrial park. From left are Alfred L. of Moehling Aluminum jore, Charles Fiore Nurseries president; Robert seudtner, architect; JosephE. Valenti, general con- Realty and C. Ridgely Kemp, the Woodbadge his 11 i ? DELIVERED ON Autohaus EDENS 272-7905 Tennaqua Tennis Club Family Day Is Sunday Carl Zitzewitz of Deerfield will return this year as Scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop 150, sponsored by the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mr. Zitzewitz, scoutmaster of troop 150 from 1959-65, served as the troop’s assistant Scoutmaster last year. He also has served Scouting as an Explorer Adviser, institutional representative, assistant Scoutmaster, and committeeman. He has been instrumental in forming units of Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers and has served as instructor in the training of Scoutmasters and junior leaders for other troops in the North Shore Area Council. Mr. Zitzewitz has received the Scouter’s Award, the Scoutmaster’s Award during Scouting. and = arl Zitzewitz Will Return o Troop 150 as Scoutmaster Key, Co.; Mills vice president. (Salyards Photo) We Provide Bank spECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 2 OgERONTAGE ROAD. NORTHBROOK Financing The Tennaqua Tennis Club will hold its annual family day Sunday. Children’s awards will be presented at 1 p.m. Other events include swimming and tennis matches at 11 a.m, and 3 p.m., a picnic, games, live entertainment, and a special snack bar. Training years in We’re buying our back-to-school wardrobe from you know who. Three piece pants suit by Victor Jons= pants, coat and skirt in wool — $135.00 the Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights 478 Central @ Highland Park Joan Abbott Gallery Plaza del Lago, Wilmette stp Audrey Stephens a ee < - . �Leaves Johannesburg Because of Racist Attitude ze, Psychologist tolerate. “Creative being policed and think.” = Seeks Home Creative challenges, haired Dr. self with a By Thomas Elias On Shore _ Psychologist Rodney From an established, well-kno man in his field he has moved do to become a newcomer in different field. He has taken a po doctoral under it. conviction led mile trek from Johannesburg, South Africa, to the North Shore. _ “Most whites are brainwashed into accepting South Africa’s policy One ‘thing but they’re complacent.” Complacency hasn’t infected Dr. _ Shapiro, who could have lived a comfortable life as a research psychologist in his homeland. A study he completed there on the relation of creativity and _intelligence gained him considerable _ fame and a respectable salary at age 30. "The racism affected my work be- cause it affected the state of mind — = fF . life because couldn’t deaden he his conscience to the miseries resulting from total eparation of blacks and whites, Called apartheid. _ He said he came to this country because despite its own racial problems, the U.S. is thought of as _a bastion of liberty and because his whole family is here. Dr. Shapiro, his wife, Lucy, and wo children, have been it is dangerous to think and question." Abrahamson at 380 the he ex- “There isn’t much overt anti- semitism in South Africa,’’ he said. “Tn fact, the government often tries Uneasy — But, he added, many Jews re main uneasy, and slightly fearful that there may be a repetition in South Africa of what went on in Nazi Germany. Prime -Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was a Nazi supporter during Vorster, I critical of their government a they resent hearing it criticized.” questions, the man who is outspoken, and the man who is not conservative.” was arrested for anti-British sabotage during the war, Dr. Shapiro claims. What does this mean? ‘Original thinking and creativity are stifled,” he said. This is a very difficult situation for a creative thinker to Dr. Shapiro was anything but a supporter of the government while in South Africa, but’ he was not ‘“‘banned.”’ Banned persons may not American way of life, Still, Dr. Shapiro cites friend ness as the top American virt he’s seen so far. “You can when people are being genuine,” said. “‘And we’ve really been giv a lot of help by people who dor know us at all.” Book Censorship to Be Topic Dr. Shapiro may not only return should he desire, but he was quoted At Meeting of Jr. High PTA they leave. extensively just before the Rand burg, a Daily Mail liberal, leaving by Robert Cromie, Chicago Tribune book editor, will discuss censorship at the Sept. 22 meeting of the Alan Shepard Junior High School PTA. The PTA, which also represents of Johannes- generally anti- government newspaper. “South Africans are generally suppressors of the critical inquirer,” Dr. Shapiro told the Mail, “They discourage the man Deerfield Grammar School, has announced its new officers. They include Mrs. Wayne Tyler, who president; Mrs. Wayne Snell, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Payne, secretary; and Roger Weiss, treasur_ er. Committee Robert chairmen Nielsen, Mrs. are Mrs. Donald De- Sandro, Mrs, Harry Tubergen, Mrs. Jesse Starkman, ways and and means; Mrs. Robert Pickering, publicity; Mrs. Robert Eckhardt and Mrs. Edward Fox, hospitality; Mrs. Alan Moore, membership; and Elliot legislation. Shapiro, health-safety Also, Mrs. Victor Rawitzer, Shep- ard library; Mrs. grammar school R. C. Angvall, library; Mrs. Cavins, guidepost; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, social dancing. ° ANXIOUS e@ @ CY — e Fresh from South Africa, Dr. Rodney Sha- piro relaxes with his children, Meagan, ,, and Justine, 3, in back yard of his sister, Mrs. | Arthur Abrahamson, 380 Flora St., Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) ee C ) e @ e bd 2 @ a 2 Ed C ) oe © e 000 TO SELL YOUR cs ; : JF YOUR — WITH Head room mothers include M Robert Richter, Mrs. William McBride, and Mrs. Roger Benson. PTA delegates to the Deerfie School District 109 Caucus are M Snell, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. W liam C. McBride, and Mr. Shapir Those on the Deerfield-Highla Park High School District 1 Caucus are Ralph Dushame a Mrs. Tyler. Alternates are Mr Marshal LeSuer and Mrs. Robe Gesler. Northshore Schedules The Coin Club Annual Northshore Coin Sho Club Northbrook will present its fo annual coin show Sept. 11 at Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. Edens Highway, Highland Park. The show, open to the public, w include 25 exchange tables, hibits, a 100-lot auction, door prize Robert Livingston, book fair; David = of trouble.”’ be quoted in any publication in the country, nor may they return once Cot by inquired,’ Balthazar en surprised when I justice, a been ‘taken’ plained. World War II, and the minister of AR “Pye using her maiden name, has been offered apartments which were Jews variety of bigotry. is “Keep your nose clean and stay o trouble we’ve had finding a place just because my name indicates I am Jewish,” he said. “I know that’s true because my mother, Flora In searching for an apartment, Dr. Shapiro has run into another Africans,’ first impression. ‘‘They’re not ve The to reassure the Jews.” l., Highland Park, while searching for an apartment on the North So i t Says, was summed up to him o by a psychologist friend who se living since mid-July with his sister, Mrs. Arthur America “Americans seem to be becomi a little like South of Misery comfortable about country. ‘ail ig he ‘ _ But Dr. Shapiro says he gave up the get disappoints Dr. Shapiro is t ignorance most persons have abd South Africa. He’s also a surprised that poverty exists he while there is very little e among the blacks in his 0) of forced segregation,” Dr. Shapiro Says. “They’re not rabid racists, Aware to Notes Poverty RE | fellowship quainted with clinical work at Illinois State Psychiatric Institute to a 10,000- | | people also don’t d and the intense, bus} Shapiro presented hi great one when he car here. Sha- piro believes that totalitarian government breeds compla-céncy among those living ‘This people hi told what and refreshment. The club holds regular meeting the third Monday of each month ¢ the Municipal Building, Northbroo: Guests are welcome. HOME JUST .. . FAST?? CALL 433-3256 TODAY PRICE IS RIGHT, WE'LL A FIRM OFFER WITHIN BUY OUTRIGHT 24 HOURS! Paul D. Shlensky & Associates 3456 University Ave., Highland Park, Ill. You'll like our “new and different" service 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000008000CSe August 31, 196 in �PARmreT . Tite! i ANSTON DOWnit og es ypist And the NEAT ming : . A APPEARANG love NEEDS +H ‘& A ; active Young Woma n GREAT RESULTS in our 3rd issue didn't of rea dership so soon! 41 calls idn’ expect thisis kind ki Ae ; 7 line sfacaihod ad. Thanks to our avid, new readers. Rees rai Shorthand the special J elephone ei OF Vv 2 for : oN : reg of, a 9800 i needs d today KARN : ; in loop, Prestige Milwa re Vi WILY receptionist wi be busis s JOU es tchboard . They north in coe ar te é COLRAD CLINICAL Specializing 1ST NATIONAL BANK In House LABORATORIES Calls © 24 BUILDING © SUITE 203 « TELEPHONE ‘WI 5.5055 Hour Service DEERFIELD, August ILLINOIS 5, 60015 1965 Miss Drew Gourley Deerfidld Villager 444 Central Ave. Highland eid cases ptale Dear Miss courley;: We're really impressed! The little ad we placed with you under Help Wanted-wWore n has kept ug bus y ~ on the phone 3 As of noon today we We thought there was have CORATING had 41 ore Writgift sho e Age calls, a Sshortase of female help and never dreamed we' d be SO swamped with Prospects. Almost all of them would hav e worked out wel d, too; Make sure the PLEASE. ad doesn't run next CLINIcaL week, Nn DEDICATED TO SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DEERFIELD AND ecdia. 5: ; Colver NEARBY COMMUNITIES $ Ww, $7. N& mach., $5.00: Port. chor & d or $25; $35 Sets Ency gan, clopedias — 1 1 So HIGHYAND PARK 433-4370 W. not ping es. . 251-nec 3010 att eretd Cotl - 10-4 for Consignmen And ts © 5:3Pic 0 k.» PS only person, I-vanston. yours, had). Choc OT T. #511 ark 4-0245. OUR HANDS Wear 3-4-5 days LABORATORIES John RF = Gratefully COLRAD reeze lenview. ELD 945-7300 . �eee Expect Templ Completion fe i Ngiie ot ff a wa| t sec sat 2 | sink ii Rosh Hasha paisa i | 5 ——"aail Nin Congregation scheduled Rosh imie at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Park Where — When —Co Worship _ Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 - Hazel. _ Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 Jewett Park Field House. a.m., Community Address: _ 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. -_ Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., at ow school res nursery and ship, 6 p.m, _ Midweek through college service: Y.P, adult. Fellow- 3 17:30 Wednesday, = p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist _ Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. _ Sunday, Sept. 4: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Man.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to. age 20 ears. ‘Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8. .m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; nape except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; _ Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. St. Gregory’s The Rev. services: Morning prayer: EVANGELICAL daily, Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. son. Swan- . Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. : North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services will be resumed Sept. 11. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Highland Park SCIENCE First Church UNITED BRETHREN ; _ _ Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. _ Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman. } fenson. _ Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Nursery fa- cilities are : ae a.m., e. provided. Church school: 2-year-olds through sixth of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Sept. 4: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘*‘Man.”’ Church school: nS Besar: Ba Weeds x 6 a age 20. ' Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except peste 9 am. to 5 ad Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Beth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. _ Friday homes service: held in members’ during summer months. LUTHERAN Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. _ Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. {ntern: Sunday Church Jerome Egel. services: 8, school: eighth grade. — 9, C. Peter- 10:45 9 a.m., nursery a.m. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m, Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. through on Trinity priest: speuneniog, _ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Sunday Rev. Jules Mo- ~ Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy * Pastor: eo nn. The reau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. = ‘f The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. pastor: Larry H. Hilkeservice: 9:30 a.m. Nursery cilities and child care are provided. © 2nd and 4th Sunday, prayer. eekday service: Thursday, a.m., holy communion. _ Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. A for Friday Please Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Friday following 8 Starts Next Week Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before In Jewett Park the date of publication. Congregation Beth Or’s ann five-day carnival begins ne dancing be at room, 7:30 in the followed by Helicopter rides again will be be James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:30, 88 a a.m. - Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9. p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Lincolnshire — | DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery offered in to the music of the Lynz, dress RABBI TO TALK p.m.; goldfish tos fortunetelli Saturday from 11 a.m. to p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 11 p. is suggested. Community Nursery Will Begin Classes Rabbi Sholom Singer of B’nai Torah will present an illustrated talk on his recent trip to Eastern Europe Friday following regular 8:30 worship services. The public is invited to attend the fellowship hour and slide presentation after Oe JEWISH the and games. Teen strength is to tested on the high-striker, whi measures the force of a hamm blow. Fun fair hours are Wednesda! Thursday, and Friday from 4 to Highland Park dance band. Ninth graders who buy a youth Casual Park specialty of the festival. Prizes balloon-dart, attend, Jewett Volunteer workers will join fore to produce a carnival with mo rides, food, and games than previous years. The B’nai Torah Youth Group will hold a dinner and dance for teen-agers tomorrow in the temple, 2786 Oak St. Dinner will temple dining in Deerfield. Plan Teen Event For B’nai Torah ee CATHOLIC Carnival and the Deerfield Villager. Highland Park Communi Nursery School classes will beg Sept. 12 in the Highland Pa Recreation Center. Conferences are scheduled f Sept. 7-9, with an orientation mee ing for all mothers slated from 1 3 p.m. Sept. 8. the service in the temple, 2789 Oak St. morn- 9:30 Annual group membership will be admitted Highwood ROMAN sculptor Mrs. Alice Richheimer, free. Youths of high school age may Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. : Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the religic The new brazed-copper tem Ark was designed and construct by a member of the congregatid tion—at a glance—concerning location, hours of service, sermon topics, and other facts about congregations in the areas served by the Highland Park Herald Park and The multilevel complex follo the terrain of the lot and includ an existing sunken garden. Hollister Our purpose is to give informa- ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Medal: the if your congregaNewspapers tion is not listed in our directory. Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10° a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. mass. inform services school. Wednesday Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. St. Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder Assistant METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany coach house, and stone cotta have been used by the congregat Information Sought Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 aio years through adult. a.m. EPISCOPAL Zion Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are ahaa ed. Church school: 10:30 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday, Sept. 2: 8:30 p.m., sermon, “The New Year Approaches.’’ Saturday, Sept. 3: 9:30 a.m., B’nai Mitzvah of Philip Berger and Robert A. Cohen; 6:30 p.m., Bar Mitzvah of Jonathan Kravitz. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Miraculous Evangelical The building is located on lake on 4% acres purchased years ago by the congregation. 7 temple site formerly was the Ro man estate. The original mansi Church of the Holy Spirit Office: 1823 St. Johns Av: Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Highland resented by a group of hexago forms. LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN Trinity CHRISTIAN 4 for Judaism Redeemer Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. _ Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Congregation Reform LUTHERAN UNITARIAN Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 am. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. 9 a.m. FREE North Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, It :15-a.m.,.12:30'p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 ae Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, :30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Spencer Thiel. 8, 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Lakeside The structure is the congre tion’s interpretation of Judais ancient tabernacle in brick-fac modern architecture. The cluster tents that housed the Jews in thi exodus across the desert is r facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery ae are provided. Church school: :30 a.m. Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: _. Sunday CATHOLIC Holy _ BAPTIST tei ROMAN Solel Onin ‘ Congregation Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. BeeGeneeuaeseeeseeseseesesases BAHA'I Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. : Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., nursery through sixth grade. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. OOS BESB OSS Seeesseaetachecenesaee RECONSTRUCTIONIST CONGREGATION WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Sy HIGH | Ber HOLYDAY SERVICES Rabbi Emanuel S. Goldsmith. Executive Vice President of Jewish Reconstructionist Foundation invites your participation RIDGEVIEW HOTEL . . . Main and Maple Streets Evanston, For Mrs. William Rosenberg Beaven Illinois Information: AL 11-4955 OR SSeS Mrs. Norton Levine 957-7538 Wilmette SOS sg tion’s new sanctuary. The new school, fellowship ha and temple are under construct B'nai Torah’s new temple, with a school and fellowship halls, is under construction at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Park. Deerfield B’nai Torah Hashana Eve vices for Sept. 14 in the congre —="., Mrs. Arnold Prager 864-8486 (Niles) F Sa SSP SSS Mrs. Milton Mallin SU (Evanston) SHS SSS See eee 7-1822 (Chicago) See seTe Ee �Nustra Re-elected Director Of National Recorders Unit Pvt. Jenisio Pvt. Christensen wo Servicemen inish Training arine Pvts. James W. Christenof Highwood and Steven L. isio of Highland Park have pleted: four weeks of combat ining at Great Lakes Naval ining Center. he men received more than 200 rs of instruction in guerrilla rfare, use of infantry weapons, bat patrols, and squad tactics. eir next assigment will be four Lake County Recorder Frank Nustra has been re-elected director of the National Association of County Recorders and Clerks. The election was held during the association’s annual convention held at New Orleans last month. At the convention, Mr. -Nustra. gave talks on new laws affecting county recorders, revenue stamps, new methods of indexing and reproducing utes the and stat- and dures and methods for county clerks and recorders throughout the state this year, and he introduced several bills on plats and fees during the last session of the legislature. He has been county recorder since 1959. @ ALL MODELS IN STOCK [READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY @ WE WILL ARRANGE TRANSPORTATION FOR YOUR HONDA TO ILLINOIS & WISCONSIN SCHOOLS @ SPECIAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE EEELL.RUDMAN & Co" BONDS * STOCKS MEMBER MIDWEST Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben Tyler e MUTUAL * STOCK @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES & CLOTHING @ FREE LESSONS ON OUR EXCLUSIVE TRAINING TRACK FUNDS EXCHANGE Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment HONDA of NORTHSHORE | = RD. H.P. 433-1610 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY Ii@e- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 -0@| “Where the Nicest People Get the Finest Service” cll — udge the division subdi: ision of property. eks of basic specialist training in eparation for a specific job in the brine Corps. Pyt. Christensen is the son of Mr. id Mrs. W. M. Christensen, 232 eridan Av., and Pvt. Jenisio’s rents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve nisio, 2704 Logan St. records, affecting Mr. Nustra, 134 Wrendale Av., Highwood, also was selected to head a panel and awarded a certificate of merit for his contribution to the organization. He held four schools on proce- Or MORE THAN A GLANCE TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE IT TAKES For the second consecutive year THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS have been awarded FIRST in typographical excellence by the National Editorial Association in competition with all other weeklies in the United States. home in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield this high quality local newspaper. We are conafter comparing, you will agree with the trained want this well-written, excellent newspaper for to read. READ AND HIG Rh ew SUBSCRIBE DIFFERENCE THE TODAY! Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 444 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND [1 | YEAR $2.00 [1 3 YEARS $5.25 eB Ben oan NAME Bees | | "ae | | ugust 31, 1966 | ADDRESS STATE CITY. ZIP CODE delivered the to your H1 7 [ CHECK ENCLOSED! Subscription Date - Have PARK 4) SEND BILL home ie a every Wednesday. eam UE SSSR ; ESSER ESSR Sassen ess esses eseseeesseseeesee= Yon Now every is receiving fident that judges and your family �| Highland Park’s ‘Setting Perfect, Builder Claims ; “To create the perfect home, one must have the right location,” says Sheldon Berke, prospering Highland Park homebuilding executive. _ likes the city’s built-in selling like Ravinia, the Suburban Fine Arts Center, and the Highland Park Country Club, as well as the With one completion subdivision in Highland nearing Park, Mr. Berke already has set his sights on _ future development in the suburb and currently has two other col_ onies worth several million dollars _ on the drawing board. up developer’s subdivision that _ South, a 91-unit is nearly finished is Highland Park colony at Clavey _ Rd. east of Eden’s Expressway. <iBt _ Mr. Berke bought the 22-acre _ property two years ago with these cam _ definite aims in mind: @To create which are _ ©@ To combine traditional styling with modern techniques. ‘The executive, whose face glows with enthusiasm when about his business and of Highland he the Park, talks pros- said he _ thinks he’ll “‘be here for years.” He, his wife, and their two sons _ recently moved into a house built at 888 Timber. Hill Rd. he business other. have who can make their look old with new materials enjoyed a great deal of market approval,” he explained. “However, the big demand for modern, contemporary design will return,” he predicts. “The reason for this is that we are getting more eight years ago after graduating from the | University of Illinois and attending highlights a Berke home in Highland Park. young buyers on the market. These minded buyers have 180 ATTEND an eye toward the new, rather than the old, established methods housing market.” : in the Feature High Ceilings Mr. Berke’s houses feature high ceilings reminiscent of medieval castles, large chandeliers, and wood and brick floors and pillars contrasted modern lighting use of ultra- plastics, and techniques. And with the advanced many of the new appliances and devices in Mr. Berke began his career in the construction the past along with the scientific advances of the present, without either seriously detracting from the contemporary homes both functional and attractive. pects The developer attributes his suc- homes The Wea e and cess to his policy of giving his homes the beauty and tradition of “Builders _ Nears Completion & $55,000 Mr. Berke, who also is an artist, believes that the modern house should have “stability and beauty and be truly indicative of the tastes and artistic inclinations of its owner without being ostentatious or overbearing.”’ status of the North Shore itself. 2a the and Designers chose Highland Park __-He | in category. points, _ building $16,000 houses on side. Today, he’s _ And that’s why the 34-year-old president of Sheldon Berke Builders for the site of his homes. _ its graduate school. His first projects were two Chicago’s south his custom-designed kitchens make his homes both fashionable and practical. The builder predicts that in the near future an interior of a home will be done in 70 percent Formica, a surface which is durable and easy to clean. What’s Mr. Burke’s philosophy on home-building? “I use every idea at my mand,” he said, “to make man’s home his ‘castle.’ ” comeach Shore Realtors S ponsor Annual Golf Outing By BRUCE SMITH About 180 members and guests attended the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors annual stag golf outing Aug. 11 at Chevy Chase Country Club, Wheeling. Eleven’ prizes and a traveling trophy were sought by the 123 members and guests who played. Grand prize for the outing went to se Gi Lowell J. Martin of Martin and Marbry Realtors, Skokie, for his low net score of 68. Mr. Martin received a silver wine cooler donated by the Skokie Say- ings and Loan Association a pessession of the Evanston-Nort Shore Board of Realtors go championship trophy for one year. Second place went to Karl Nagel, Ayars Realty Co., Nortl brook, fer his score of 71. Hen Zander III of Zander-Ommen Inc Deerfield, was third. Mr. Nagel received a silver wate pitcher donated by First Federz Savings and Loan Association d Chicago and Mr. Zander received silver gravy boat donated by t (Continued on page 15) = ae Sheldon Berke surveys one of hi s Highland Park homes. (Salyards Photo) Henry G. Zander Ill of Za nder-Ommen laa Dear field, and Frank Ogren, St. Paul Federal Savings anc Loan Association, Chicago, compare silver gra boats won at the golf outing (Robert Louis Photo) — August f ) 31, 19 re �Golf Outing (Continued from page 14) Savings Rebert Reiland of Skokie Federal st National Bank of Skokie. inal Section HA s A. Blietz building firm’s Cove subdivision south of berfield Rd. in Deerfield. Homes in the new portion of the in pdivision, to be completed out two years, are in the $55,000 $70,000 class, according to Bruce ietz, m. a partner King’s he augurated in his father’s was project Cove in 1960 on a 130-acre act. The original project included 0 homes. “Our principal effort in King’s bve is to build a group of dividual homes,”’ said Mr. Blietz. ach one is individually designed. e feel that making the homes bre really distinctive will insure gh property value on a long-term ASiS.”” Home sales thus far have ex- beded $6 million in the cooler won donated Places Fanny Column. Written by Iredale Moving and Storage Co., Evanston. His low gross score in member competiticn was 74. On Labor Day, Monday Lazzar by Fanny September 5th, we will be open at 4 p.m. Second Second place winner was J. Kerr, Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, with a gross score of 76. Mr. Kerr received a silver water pitcher donated by the First Naticnal Bank and Trust Co., Evanston. Mr. Ogren’s prize, a silver gravy boat, was donated by Wyatt and Coons Inc., Glenview. Makes bling terrain that formerly was art of a fox hunt and riding range. Roads and houses have been anned all through the developent to assure preservation of a aximum number of trees. furcompletely two Currently shed models are on display from am. to 6 p.m. daily along arriage Way, the main street of e subdivision. These, the builders xplain, are offered as a source of Heas to the prospective buyer. Plans for each house are designed D suit the customer. Longest Drive Joe Cormack of John T. Brown and Co., Northfield, won the longest drive contest with a 290-yard drive on the 17th hole. He received two tickets to this fall’s Northwestern University-Indiana University football game. A happy occasion indeed when Ruby Sears brought her Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Geisler, formerly of Evanston and now of Miami with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Grimes and beautiful granddaughter, Deborah, of Northbrook. “Fanny's. nada. Tees Howard of Off and folks were young The dinner to Steven, at Ca- from here visiting First Marshall of Homefinders Glenview won the early bird award. The first man to tee off, he received a $25 gift certificate donated by the Hollister Newspapers, Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Baylin Burton Stern of Wilmette anniversary at Fanny's. Bayer, has been coming of Glencoe and celebrating their Mrs. Baylin, the to Fanny's since Mr. and Mrs. W. Requa Bryant of Evanston entertaining Evanston's beloved Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sauer now of Mr. and Mrs. 8th wedding former Miss childhood. Mrs. and Florida Coral Gables, netka. A. of Win- J. Alsdorf Guest prizes were won by Joseph W. Lis of Skokie and Bernard G. Papreck, 2300 Scott Rd., Northbrook. Mr. Lis had the guest low score and Mr. Papreck had guest low gross score. Both ceived silver fruit bowls donated the Skckie Moving and Storage and Ayars Realty Co. net the reby Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Flandreau of Deerfield and daughters Cinday and Susie of Mattoon, Illinois, and Mrs. Joseph Robway of Cincinnati, Ohio gathered together for a fun fest here recently. FOR YOU Dianne nephew, and niece George Edler of Skokie Moving and Storage Co. won the closest-tothe-flag contest by driving to within 18 inches cf the pin on the 12th hole. He received a pitching wedge donated by T. L. Foley and Co., Evanston. King’s ove area, adjacent to 40 acres of ark-school land. The existing portion of the develhbment features winding lanes over 1 wine Association Third place went to Frank Ogren, St. Paul Federal Savings and Loan Association, Chicago. Up 45-home development started the will complete summer ing ng’s silver Loan Kerr )f King’s Cove Shaping a and Beautiful Pamela Prucher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Prucher of Glenview (patrons of Fanny's for 18 years) and John Bruce Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Aug. 20th. The of Bloomfield, who N.J., dinner celebrated families were married at Fanny's. A TO OWN R es E Cer Sso —-O ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR THE IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST —=—oR SCHWENT ee SEVENTEEN YEARS INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES Autohaus We 272-7905 Provide Bank ON EDENS. Financing Moe. Die SPECIALIZING 1550 FRONTAGE ies | IN OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY 31, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herschberger of Mundelein cele-brating their 34th wedding anniversary with their daughters and Mr. and sons-in-law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson Grasmich, NORTHBROOK less Serre NT IE DCE sree EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. August Fanny Lazzar posing at the request of many patrons and friends who were displeased with the serious photo of -her in last week's Review in connection with her Community Service Award from the Evanston Chamber of Commerce. EIT Fanny World 1601 Famous SIMPSON Restaurant STREET, GReenleaf EVANSTON 5-8686 and �RENT-A-CAR $67,900 Building To House Merged Animal Hospitals i FT UL) ‘ Construction will begin this month on a_ $67,500 building to house the merged practices of the Deerfield Animal Hospital and Highland Park’s Park Avenue Ani- 2 mal Hospital. The building site is watvan : =, 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Dr. David Miller, owner of Deerfield Animal Hospital, . Jan. 1 is the target date pletion of the project. ‘ \ a Practicing along with in Dr. the Miller new will the said for com- building be Dr. Richard Lyons, currently owner of the Park Avenue facility. Ve INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS aT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 2-1234 -TINOWME’is Sthe timeA toWAS TIN '! get your heating plant ready for a long, hard Construction is expected to begin soon on Highland House, a new professional building at 1971 Second St., Highland Park. The one-story design is - Politicians Back Two North Shore Republicans are supporting a concept that would engage private industry in the solution of public problems. of Cong. Donald Rumsfeld Wilmette and Cong. (R-13th) Robert McClory (R-12th) of Waukegan are among 44 GOP House members by and Lowenstein, architects, Park. The building is expected next Highland WINTER SEASON AHEAD! to be completed year. Call Industrial Management Bill (Continued on page of _ plex problems 17) WOULD YOU SPEND out” com- to private industry, which would use the new ‘“‘systems management”’ approach and tech nology to find solutions. The congressmen said they believed techniques pioneered by the _ defense After hundreds of hours of running time last winter it makes sense to have your system inspected. Let us clean & check controls. Lubricate all parts and do the... and aerospace industries TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? “can provide new approaches to such complex problems of our urban society as water and air pollution, surface and air traffic congestion, law enforcement and crime prevention, and education.’’ _ Under the GOP bill, the President would appoint commission a 13-member made study Contact business, For Would Report After a year, the commission would report to the President its preliminary findings on ways in which modern systems analysis and management techniques could be used to solve nondefense and nonspace public problems. The GOP congressmen pointed out: ‘The systems management WECOLATOR Elevator | Cog-Drive Home EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS COMPLETELY SAFE ii] STYLED To FIT ANY Ft DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY A DAY @ Piano furnished in your @ Weekly instruction for degreed teachers). @ All instruction booklets. ® Delivery of piano. @ Professional analysis of progress by our Studio 535 E. WASHINGTON, CO. INC. CALL Flue, Com- & Chimney ID 2-0407 Base. TODAY! YOU QUIETLINE WITH FOLLOWING: home. your children (by professional your child's Director. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! NAYLOR'S | 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. bustion Chamber Registrar . PROVIDES THE 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 clean: Boiler or Furnace, Further Details: CALL 432-2510 BALDWIN-LOWREY WECOLATOR OF CHICAGO, So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum A most exceptional offer is available through the Naylor Piano Studios. up of members of Congress, government, labor, and education. CLEANING: IF SO... 1 for... REPAIRING: A DAY to Help “farming NOW If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. The commission would study the possibility Us INSTALLATION: tion that relates to a given problem — and thereby to get one co- approach relies on the capacity of the new technology to assemble, measure, and use all the informa- _ who have introduced a bill to create a National Commission on Public _ Management. Industry Hirsch STUDIOS 1850 Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 Rd. | 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sun. "NO MONEY DOWN-- FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISH OP HEATING CHICAGO 16 August 31, 1966 �Solo Parents Plan Month’s Schedule Industrial Management Bill (Continued from page 16) Hinated plan. In complex probms, it may be the only way to nieve a comprehensive solution.”’ [hey continued: pblem-solving ‘The traditional concept of govern- bnt and the Democratic Party mply ‘won’t do the job anymore. ypropriating money and shuffling pers in the bureaucracy should with problemt be confused ving. ‘The traditional government aploach to a complex problem is to vide it into manageable parts and treat each of them separately. A mprehensive solution is thus imssible. The bureaucracy simply es not have the capacity to solve day’s or tomorrow’s problems @ Ten thousand U. S. communities will face serious air pollution problems. @ The demand for water century. @ There are nine million mostly in urban areas. @ Traffic jams cost the more than $5 billion each year. “In these areas, as well as in education, health services, law enforcement, and distribution of public welfare, the United States has within its grasp a completely npacity.”” “The genius of the approach is its ability the traditional solutions. volve these facts: They nation ®@ Scientific and technical information is doubling every 15 years. new set of continued. ich they said are not susceptible sub- standard housing units in the U. S., but private industry with the new bproach is rapidly developing that The Republicans listed problems con- sumption may exceed the available supply before the end of this tools,” the statement The September meeting schedule brought this challenge: Can our political creativity keep pace with the march of science? The GOP congressmen stressed that their proposal ‘‘is a departure in American political thinking. wish to see system with engaged in the its the free new We enterprise capacities solution of public science as the technological explosion has been in_ physical science. In another sense, the concept is as old as free enterprise and America itself.” Park received in degrees the Aug. mencement at 10 summer comexercises at the Uni- MUTUAL SERVICES INC. versity of Iowa in Iowa City. Mrs. system’s to bring order out of tremendous numbers of diverse elements and factors... The technological revolution has Kathryn received Farleigh, a master 469 Elm PI., of arts degree and Miss Nancy Lubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Lubin, 360 HWYS. #41 Iris Ln., a bachelor of arts. inlan., and LYS ONG, Ine. SINCE 1884 ): : ~4 DEERFIELD ... 735 OPEN MONDAY . WEEF PARK HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE through ROAD Sey: e Phone: es WI 59-3750. THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) -at 9:45 Monday DEERFIELD — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION home that is loaded with extras, including CENTRAL room adjoining Separate laundry AIR CONDITIONING! Rec. large Family Room with brick fireplace; itchen; Room in basement with built-in desks and extra storage. bedrooms and 3 baths. A short walk to school and bool. Priced in the thirties. & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 FINANCING REALTORS DFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST “< Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. e SAND e STONE e BUILDING MATERIALS e EQUIPMENT RENTALS e HARDWARE residents education : We are\ON our Local Dealer tor NUTRI-SOIL problems. In one sense the concept is as revolutionary in_ political WIN DEGREES Two Highland lounge,-445 N. Genesee St. On Sept. 14 the group will tour of Solo Parents of Lake County will Blumberg’s furniture store in Waubegin on the 12th when Gerald : begin the 12th when Gerald Schneid- . kegan at 7 p.m. Solo Parents, sponsored by the er, a lawyer, speaks on legal efYWCA, is composed of persons who fects of divorce and death. All regular meetings are held at 8 are divorced or separated or whose spouse has died. in the Waukegan YWCA p.m. 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST | i An area that radiates the friendliness of happy families. | Near the Edens Expressway for a quick trip downtown. | Living-dining room combination; kitchen with eating area; 3 bedrooms; paneled recreation room: wti'itv room. Hard A to find this space at the low price of $22,900. ; ; ~ we RIVERWOODS First has own with Must f ‘ HIGHLAND PARK rm. mmaculate 4 bedroom, 2 bath split. Living-dining ith cathedral ceiling. Cypress paneled family rm., modern itchen, 1% car garage. Beautifully landscaped and fenced ear yard. Realistically priced at $29,900. HIGHLAND PARK ; Exquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscape wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths; fami room; dining room; built-in stainless steel kitchen wit eating area; 2V-car garage. A most unusual value fe) — $32,500. NORTHBROOK RIVERWOODS has 3 Beautifully landscaped country estate. Main house living room with fireplace; bedrooms; 2 baths; paneled new and bar breakfast with kitchen dining room; wonderful garage. paneled heated, and room brick floor; family detached car 2 and barn bath, Guest house or studio with garage. Many, many extras. $59,500. August 31, te 1966 . time offered! Zoned for horse s! One of Chicago’s leading home builders listed his own 8 room, 3 bedroom, 2Y bath ranch which was built to his specifications. Situated on two wooded acres, thi s lovely home is loaded extras includir3 a full basement, stable with box sta lls and large corral. be seen to be appreciated at realistic price of $54,900. New England than this 4 bedYou'll find nothing more charming out «of lot in landscaped located on spacious, beautifully bath Colonial room, 22 private colony of tra ditional homes in Saint Stephens Green. Over.2,700 square brick red with room family paneled cherry The feet of elegant living area. fireplace opens onto a large jalousied p orch. The large, fully equipped Napanee throughout. decorated Beautifully red. cabinet kitchen leaves nothinn to be desi For the discerning buyer. $65,000. LAKE FOREST ee Act. fast! There is still time to choose the fixtures, tile and colors for this authentic New England, 4 bedroom, 2Yo bath custom quality Colonial. Paneled i family room wi fireplace. A generously proportioned residence in a lovely ty area of higher priced homes for just $47,000. ~ �Accident Becomes : Martha Crane : Climbs High Ss i ee By EDITH HERMAN | Opportunity walks through most lives incognito. But Highland _ Park’s Martha Crane is one of the few to recognize its footsteps and _ follow it to success. | A fortunate accident, hard work, e+ and a willingness to try the unusual _ Stimulated Miss fame. Now | the woman walk Midwest’s commentator, winning | _ Crane’s Miss foremost the Crane to began award- a 38- year career when a six-week mailsorting job at WLS blossomed into _ @ woman’s commentary Miss Crane listens attentively as Harry Bel~. afonte answers her questions during a WLS and inter- view program. sf | interview. She creates, writes, produces and broadcasts one of the oldest wom- -- en’s programs in the United States, Crane said. “Mine always has been to have an interview and discover the tape recorder isn’t working.” ° _ consistently dedicated to four prin| ciples: the show must be mature, | intelligent, informative, and, above all, a service to the women of mid- Her program has been altered - considerably since she was a 21year _ & old Northwestern University journalism student who accepted the position because ‘‘she’d try -anything once.” Originally, it was live broadcast maker’s called Hour,’ an hour-long ‘The which Home- included music, news, and interviews. _ Today, it is strictly interview, pre-recorded, and aired four or five times daily in flexible, four-minute ‘segments. The change bought WLS came when ABC from Prairie Farmer Publishing Co. in 1960 and transformed it from a farm-oriented station to a popular music and news network. “faping interviews in the highlymechanized WLS studios is quite a ange from live broadcasts,” she said. “But I like the new format.” _ Her guests always are those she believes will challenge the interests of listeners—such neople as Noel Behn, author re - of the best-seller, Miss Crane, surrounded by citations including the Theta Sigma Phi Headliner Award for outstanding women journalists, holds a coveted McCall's Golden Mike. (Salyards Photo) “The Kremlin Letter,” or Jack Douglas, comedy writer-actor. “T slant my program toward the woman’s angle,’”’ Miss Crane said, “‘but women are interested in more than babies and food.” This belief has been strengthened by the 2% million letters she has received during her career. Shows “There are is never rehearsed. no problem getting people to talk—everyone has something to sell,” she says. Nevertheless, Miss Crane often surprises her - guests with her knowledge of their field, informa- tion gained through extensive research. The backgrounding may include reading the author’s latest book, reviewing quotations, or current market applying tidbits gained by listening to family arguments about White Sox batting averages. A surprised Fanny Hurst once remarked, ‘You read my _ book, didn’t you? Most people don’t know there is a new one out!” “Research doesn’t always guarantee a successful interview,” Miss Crane explained, “‘but you usually can tell after the first few minutes what sparks a guest.” She Travels Although taped in WLS interviews studio, are special assignments take her to other cities. Washington, D.C., holds spe- cial memories for it was there her most memorable experience occurred and a nightmare came true. She was in Studies the tape on the plane; she re-checks the interview. the White House before visiting hours to view a painting when President Kennedy, Adlai Stevenson, and Stuart Symington came into the room. “‘When Mr. Kennedy saw me, he quickly apologized for intruding,” Miss Crane said. “That is the first time anyone has apologized to me for intruding in his own home. “Everyone has his own private the recorder and before plained. was having one of days,” Miss Crane “I sons wanted to hurry her ex- be- ‘cause I knew she had reserved time for me. We sat down, started to talk, and suddenly, I noticed the recorder wasn’t working.” Mrs. Carpenter buried her head in her hands and laughed uncontrollably. After the “‘on-the-air” sign flashes off, Martha Crane becomes a homemaker, mother, and active community leader. She moved to Highland Park with were Wesleyan, graduated which frd she a attended. Each is married and ea has two children. Crane is head guidance and counseling at Shena doah (Ia.) High School, and Ba is associated chine and with American Foundry Corp. in 4 lanta, Ga. Past Despite the checking, recording trouble developed when she interviewed Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, press agent to Lady Bird Johnson and Miss Crane’s personal friend, during early planning for Luci’s marriage to Pat Nugent. “Liz busiest most the Consequently, she is a compulsive checker. She checks the machine before she leaves the city; she Both Iowa president Women in Miss Crane Sigma of Americ Radio and Televisia is a member of The Phi, fraternity; women’s Pi Beta journalis Phi soc sorority; and PEO Sisterhood. Holds Other Posts She also is vice president United Cerebral Palsy and a me ber of the public relations co mittee of the board of managers the Metropolitan YMCA, co-ording ing body for all Chicago Y’s. In the latter capacity, she is on special assignment, touring th YMCA’s to select the two td groups in the city. Of the celebrities she has inte viewed, including Bette Davis, Joa Crawford, Gregory Peck, Robe Taylor, MacKinlay Kantor, a her husband, the late Raymond Caris, because the then-small community was so similar to her Sam Levenson, Miss Crane said, ‘ can’t say I have any favorite; the all are interesting.” seemed dren. A career, which Miss Cra describes as “long-term adult edi hometown of Mt. Pleasant, Ia., and a good place to raise chil- Commenting on the working wife and mother, Miss Crane Said, “When you start a career before marriage, it is easier. That way you have the blessings of your husband.” Made Own Hours She is quick to add, however, “If I ever had thought my career would jeopardize my home and children, I would have quit. Luckily, the station was very under- standing when my boys were young and let me make my own hours. I was at home the office.’ more than Interviewing Blackhawks star Bobby Hull is no problem for Miss Crane, who picked up an interest in sports from her "men family." I was in cation,” has included a_ bra attempt to wrest a secret frie chicken recipe from Col. Sander and an interview with a worl champion on the intricacies of fl casting. It has been a career resulting i hundreds of awards, includin| “‘Chicago’s Woman of Distinction. Miss Crane also was selected one of Chicago’s nine dynami women in 1960 by editors 4 Chicago’s metropolitan papers an earned the Theta Sigma Phi Headliner Award for distinguishe service. For a 23-week series on preg nancy and childbirth, titled “Unt Her a Child Is Born,” Miss Cran received a citation from the Ame ican College of Obstetricians an¢ Gynecologists and the McCall’ magazine Golden Mike Award fo outstanding public service to wo en. “Awards, however, are only sym bols,’”” Miss Crane said. “How we a person does his job each day is the important thing.” ee August 31, 1966 eee % �Shore Area Theta Sigs Win Honors Ht. Heat Honors in two categories were conferred upon the North Shore Professional Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in communications, at its convention held recently Fort Worth, Mrs. m, in Tex. Clark Q. Snyder, Wilmette, was elected vice president in charge of student Mrs. Snyder chapters, and the top Award of Excellence was given to the local chapter for its 1965 benefit project. student There are now 65 and uni-. chapters in colleges versities of the United States with schools alism. and departments They regional are groups of journ- divided each into with five a rep- resentative on a national council. Mrs. Snyder will work both with these representatives and with the chapters directly. Mrs. Snyder also is a member of Gov. Otto Kerner’s Illinois‘ Committee on the Status of Women. The chapter’s 1965 benefit project was its ‘Career Clinic-Operation Re-entry for Women Wishing to Resume Working Careers,”’ a project which the group will repeat Thursday morning, Oct. 6, in the first Methodist Church in Evanston. Writing, education social service, and real estate are the work areas to be considered. the fe ot ae ofe afernte Me ahs aM ake ate fe fe fe fe ake He of Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) Susan Pittenger Repeats Nuptial Vows Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis Brouwer are at home in Milwaukee following their Aug. 8 wedding in the chapel of the First Congregational Church of Wauwatosa, Wis. The bride is the former Miss Susan Pittenger, daughter of William Pittenger of Deerfield and the late Mrs. Pittenger. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brouwer of Wauwatosa. was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a yellow silk-crepe gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. William Brouwer of Wauwatosa served as best man for his brother. A luncheon Boulevard ed the sooo rfoofsfoofofeoeoteoecfesfeafeateateatenfenfeofeste ite teafeatenteofoofeofeofoofetedds ot *t Saes ose rte shonte obo ofe ge ofesfonfeseateofeate ode ate ofeafeofe estefan eof of ate oe ofa she she ofe INDEED PROUD TO PRESENT EXCLUSIVELY ON THE NORTH SHORE MAGNIFICENT REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD ART IN GOLD LEAF With our staff enlarged we offer.you better, faster service. Call us and see! % 7 :* ¢ = £ *ake < = as de = We have just installed the fabulous new photon process. machine that is not only quick and comfortable but produces truer, softer shades. Let us amaze you in no time at all. fe = ve * * % + month. he amar : cand shampoo . . . given every FORE August 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking 1966 EXPRESSIVE CUSTOM DESIGNED “FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEASON 571 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA % Te hecho osteo sorte she cde she ote feat ofo foe tooo fee ese 31, day SUSAN COME IN AND SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION WE KNOW. YOU WILL BE AS PLEASED AS WE ARE “4 JOAN REMEMBER ... to register for Wiscon- &> “a a sesese fee oeofesfeafeafeateatoateatoatengenfonfeofeofoterteofoge is, NEW STYLISTS 4 * couple northern WE’RE : + | FASTER COLORING, TOO! + in follow- The sin. > re, Bes + ceremony. honeymooned ‘ < * * ale . : and reception in the Inn, Wauwatosa, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore’a waltz-length gown of white satin fashioned with a lace ‘bodice. Her silk illusion veil was held by a pillbox headpiece. She carried white roses and carnations. Miss Jill Pittenger of Deerfield “et % stot % ate Me Maske3, oeC3 fe Mrs. Wynn Mason Taylor of Evanston, president of the North Shore chapter, who was a convention delegate, received the award for the chapter. Teeing off for the recent Grandmothers Golf Tournament at Exmoor Country Club are Mrs. Robert Gillispie and Mrs. John B. Stevens, both * > : * * TEL, 432-0433 i f ofe este ecto ated ateobe tester peebetep ees, Tong Wet hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 Black and white reptile vinyl is used.to make an extremely striking _ walking suit with a long-sleeve “poor-boy” sweater. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �| Local Women’s ~ Women Groups Plan Varied Activities | Plan AAUW a Annual Show ee ie to Air Year’s Plans so Of Antiques At Fall Tea Plans for the fifth annual _tiques show sponsored by Highland Park Woman’s Club anthe got The fall program for the Deerfield branch of the AAUW will be outlined at a Sept. 8 membership tea for Highland Park, Deerfield, Glenview, and Northbrook women. The 8 p.m. meeting, originally scheduled for the Zion Lutheran under way when the committee met for luncheon last week in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Ray| mond Platt, chairman. _ Special guest at the luncheon was Mrs. Florence Passeger, Elmhurst, who, for the fifth year, will be the | show manager. School, Hazel Av., Deerfield. The church will be closed for remodeling. 20 Dealers to Show _ More than 20 dealers will display and sell antiques, art objects, and scheduled for the second Tuesday of each month, will include: Church, will be held in Maplewood The decorator items for the show which | will be held Nov. Mrs. John Samuel Howard, Zagaria, Gordon Holland -Kalseim, Wallach, tickets; Mrs. posters; Mrs. and Mrs. Gaylord luncheons; Mrs. Marvin door-keeper; Mrs. Grant Vietsch, publicity; and Mrs. Wallace Glader, president, all of High- display her collection of jade Committee | members discuss art objects and antiques to be shown at the Highland Park Woman's Club Antiques Show. From left are Mrs. Florence H. Passeger, Elm- rang, ence junior of Highland yards Photo) proposed Mrs. junior colleges (Sal- Rd., is handling advance ticket sales. _ The antiques show is only one of /many events planned by program chairman Mrs. George Wardle of ‘Highland Park. _ Meetings for the fall season will include the ‘of Julie Dawn, opera Brig. Sally Checham of tion |seller, Army, “Born author of and winter appearance, coloratura; the Salvathe to Battle’; | slides, movies, and lectures. Rogers college Illinois plan for will be discussed. district for southern has Lake A been County land Park, Lake Forest, Niles, and Evanston high school district. of Highland Park. To Sell Foods The Country Store will have a ate stock of handmade articles |and home-cooked foods for sale. | Once again, luncheon and tea will Line of the sci- Mary and the North Shore which would include New Trier, Glenbrook, High ey 1761 County of November—The Richard Van Arsdale, both John Howard, chairman Mayan America.” Also on the committee are Mrs. Harry Tubergen, Deerfield, and Mrs. Francis Luthmers, Mrs. Tru| ett Newbrough, Mrs. Robert Rick-etts, and Mrs. Frederick Halton, Park. and College in New York, will talk about “A Footloose Scientist in hurst, show manager; Mrs. Platt and M.M., department Raymond | Mrs. regularly tell the history of the semi-precious stone. October—Sister M. Cordes Lo- land Park. be served all three days of the sale. meetings, September—Mrs. David Tyner of Glenview, a “rock hound” with a doctorate in bio-chemistry, will 1, 2, and 3 in the clubhouse at Sheridan Rd. and Elm eh. _ Assisting with plans are Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, co-chairman; | Mrs. Alan Winthrop, Country Store; branch December—A daytime tour through the new Glenview plant of Scott, Foresman and Co.,. educa- tional publishing firm. General branch activities, in- cluding the children’s theater which Deerfield AAUW members prepare pennants for the Sept. 8 membership tea. From left are Mrs. the group sponsors in Deerfield, and the general purposes of the AAUW also will be described at the tea. James Newell, Mrs. Hamiltton Dendel, and Mrs. Any woman who is a graduate of an accredited college or university is invited to .attend. Additional information may be obtained from George Reich, all of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo} Mrs. Donald White, 616 Dalton Pl., Northbrook; Mrs. Norman Bowers, 2453 Central Rd., Glenview; Mrs. Hamilton Dendel, 1100 Knollwood Ln., Deerfield; or Mrs. James Cotton, 693 Green Bay Rd., High- best travel — land Park. ees | Party to Fete Sponsors For the third year Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., tumn ball, which is scheduled for Nov. 26 in the Blackstone Hotel. The traditional French theme of the ball is based on ORT’s eight 8:30 p.m. Sept. 10. The cocktail party over 5,000 students in France. Chairman of the ball, Mrs. Morris Draft of Highland Park, also is serving her third year in that capacity. Highland Park, will be hosts at a “La Nuit des Fetes” party for sponsors. The event will begin at will honor couples who underwrite expenses of the Bob O’ Link chapter of Women’s American ORT’s annual au- vocational training schools, serving Bob O'Link ORT members check the names of “angels” for the annual autumn ball. From left are Mrs. Arthur Lipski, president; Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig; Mrs. Morris Draft, ball chairman; and Mrs. Lawrence Schwarz, all of Highland Park. (Milton Merner Photo) August 31, 1966 £ e oe �‘Rags to Riches’ Plans Developed arilyn Schmalz Receives Scholarship Miss bf Mr. Marilyn Schmalz, daughter and Mrs. Henry Schmalz of Deerfield, has been awarded a $300 cholarship by the Deerfield Womhn’s Club. Miss Schmalz ill enter the niversity of Illiois in Chambaign-Urbana this all, planning to ajor in occupaional therapy. The Deerfield Miss Schmalz igh School gradate has designed and created er own college wardrobe, although the has a crippling disease and is nable to bend her arms at the b]bows. In high school, Miss Schmalz as in the top quarter of her class.. She was president of her session Huring her freshman year; presi- dent of the Girls’ Club her sophomore year; member of the a cappella choir and executive board representative during her junior year; and member of the Student Council and National Honor Society in her senior year. In addition to Miss Schmalz also the student most John F. Kennedy By Welfare Center The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago plans a “Rags to Riches” rummage sale to be held Sept. 14 in the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Clothing, household furniture, and office equipment are among the items to be offered for sale. An antiques corner will feature china, copper, and unusual articles as a treadle sewing machine and a windup phonograph. Persons wishing to donate rummage may call Mrs. Francis Wandell, 521 Brierhill Rd., or Mrs. the scholarship, was selected as deserving of the award this year. Garden Party Benefits Better Film Council The Better Films Council of Chicagoland met for a garden party benefit yesterday in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Raymond C. Now, Miguel.” The party, one of a series planned to benefit the council, was developed around the film ‘‘And Now, Miguel.”’ Enthusiastic patrons of the Ravinia Festival’s repertory Mr. and Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer of Highland season are Park. FALL ART CLASSES ENROLL NO all Ages Men Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St., both in and Women Deerfield. e BEGINNERS e INTERMEDIATE e ADVANCED Drawing, Paintings, Life Drawing & Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics, {Also Children's classes on Saturday) IN FOR REGISTRATION FORM STOP x; a apy ase 271 Waukegan ART CENTER Road — NORTHFIELD (Between Willow Road & Winnetka NORTH SHORE'S MOST MODERN Rd.) AND 446-4250 COMPLETE ART SCHOOL Air-conditioned, well equipped, well lighted, modern classrooms. Artist supplies available on premises. AMPLE PARKING Ramah Pioneer Women map out the ticket campaign for their third fall lecture series. From left are Mrs. Marvin Komen and Mrs. David Oppenheim, (Salyards Photo). BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE TESTS ee ee Service Association. Mrs. as volun- teer readers and co-workers for the association’s reading or tape recording service for the fall school semesters. DR. MARK ee and 53 Give your ste sie .shie.sie child sie a SHE WILL NEVER be a little girl again . . . she is so adorable — so precious — so energetic. She deserves the best, and you can give her the best for very little cost. Give her dance training today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows she will grow to be so lovely — so gracious — so nice to know. DANCING DOLL GIFT SHOP Dainty ballet slippers, tap shoes, leotard and tu-tu's (the ruffles that make her feel like a fairy princess) are all available at our Gift Shop for your convenience. Rilares Filer of Dancing 31, 1966 Winnetka 4 4 ‘ q S15 Elin Lake Forest 504% MN Western , { 4 4 Ave. 5-0674 sie.__sie..sie..se..tiie...sie..siie..sie_sie..thie..sie,.ste...sthe Wetdes of future with LESSONS DANCING August Highwood Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI sies_.sieshe..siie.siesie School HOUT OPTOMETRIST OO Gallup will register a George Gray i Mrs. Leon _— Every school age child should have a vision test. The Better Vision Inst. reports that 23% of children, 15 yrs. or less, need vision corseldom know because poor rection. They Don’t wait for your visiony.is not painful. childrén to complain. Call now for appointments for all your children. ee 2 Highland Park Women Will Attend Readers’ Tea Two Highland Park women will attend the annual Readers’ Tea Sept. 10 in the Drake Hotel, Chicago, sponsored by the Blind both of Highland Park, and Mrs. bichod Maher of Glencoe. Tickets for the series are now available. Northbrook Registration SEPTEMBER 1, 2 & 3 11:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. AT STUDIO Phone Information or to Register in Advance: Call CL 3-9464 Monday thru Bayt! 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M Class Instruction $8.00 per month CURRICULUM UNLIMITED FROM 3 YEARS OLD TO ADVANCED Special tiny tot classes designed for the child between ages 3 to 6 All classes grouped according to age and ability. Special tumbling and tap classes for boys. For @ e @ Information About— Ladies’ Ballet Classes— Free Baby Sitting. Call Arlington Park District, CL 3-0620 Gift Certificates for dance lessons. Call any studio number. Adult Ballroom Classes and Private. Call CL 3-3500 quite NORTHBROOK 135 Skokie E. Northwest ARLINGTON 111 E. Campbell classic, very handsome 835-2320 Highway PALATINE 301 r-4torie)i(-milal-ve| PLAZA Hwy. Flanders 8-1355 HEIGHTS CLearbrook $45 3-3500 21 �se Marshall Berman Arts Center’s Jr. of Glencoe will exhibit Festival of the Arts at 1140 Park his photographs Av. W., Highland at the Fine Arts Center Plans Annual Outdoor Show Paintings, sculpture, ceramics, handcrafted jewelry, and photog_ raphy will be displayed from noon to dusk, Saturday and Sunday at the Suburban Fine Arts Center Festival of the Arts on the grounds | of the Center’s new home, Park Av. W., Highland Park. 1140 Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park, is general chairman, with Mrs. Marshall Padorr, 361 N. Deere Pk. Dr., | Highland Park, co-chairman. Handles Finances Mrs. David Altman, 117 Belle Av., Highland Park, is handling the festival’s finances. Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd.; Howard Jacobs, 844 Auburn Ct.; and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., all of Highland Park, | are in charge of erecting and Area Resident Will Perform Warren Highland music : (Corky) Park concert wpe Fremling will present Friday of a folk evening at The p Sound Cafe, Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Mr. Fremling, a folk singer and guitarist, is a sophomore at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater. 4 He was the 1965 ; ae ~ Mr. Fremling Highland Park Music Club schol- /arship winner, and this spring placed second in the solo male | voice competition in the Midwest Folk Festival held at Milton | College. _ The son of the Carl (Wis.) Fremlings, 1155 North Av., has appeared in -summier stock, supper clubs, and at | private area. parties in the Whitewater Suburban Fine Park. ee “Sige Geraldine exhibitors (Mrs. John) e Oe ee potin Se MAMMA AAO a ern: Bes ae ee % Workshop — The Off-Campus Writers’ Work shop will meet at 9:30 a.m. nex Thursday in the Winnetka Commu nity House, 620 Lincoln Av. include DeBoice, Robert Works Among the Highland Park exhibitors are Mrs. Altman; A. G. and Doris (Mrs.) Ballenger, 201 Vine Av.; Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; James Bess, 211 Cary Av.; Gordon Carter, 365 Park Av.; Lorraine (Mrs. Arthur) Chapman, 1805 Clifton Av. They also include Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, 284 Prospect Av.; Mr. Frishman; Mr. Kalan and Lillian (Mrs.) Kalan; June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; Paula (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden Av.; and Mrs. Padorr. Other participants from Highland Park include Dr. Howard and Gertrude (Mrs.) Paule, 381 Woodland Rd.; Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd; Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln.; Mrs. Singer; George Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl.; and Sylvia (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av. Also Will Exhibit Other exhibitors will come from Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Northbrook, Morton Grove, Park Forest, and Chicago. Two additional fair features have been scheduled. The Sonics, a fivepiece band from Evanston, will perform at 2 p.m. Saturday. Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth, Republican candidate for. senator, will attend the fair Sunday and is expected to give a brief talk. Area Author To Instruct 1145 Norman Ln.; Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av.; and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. Will Show GE Lillian (Mrs. William) Kalan of Highland Park works in her studio on a piece of jewelry. Her handcrafted articles will be displayed at the outdoor show. arranging the display booths. Two thirds of the exhibitors are professional artists invited to participate. The remainder are center members whose work was chosen by a jury. Deerfield SAEDO i ed Sculptor Bruce Fink of Northbrook stands beside his work, “We Are Not All That We urban Fine Arts Seem to Be,” first prize winner at last year’s SubCenter’s Festival of the Arts. He will exhibit at this year’s show Saturday and Sunday. (Howard Fochler Photo) Singers to Begin Rehearsals The North Shore Choral Society will begin rehearsing Tuesday for its 31st season. Membership is open and no auditions are necessary. Prospective members can attend the first rehearsal and register at 7:30 p.m. The group meets from 7:45 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday in the Kate Dwyer room of Skokie School, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka. The society will present three concerts during the coming season. They will be given on Sunday afternoons in the Skokie School auditorium. Ronald Schweitzer of Chicago is the director. The opening concert Nov. 13 will feature the premiere performance of a contemporary composer’s work. Seven Songs by Chicago composer John Austin will be presented. The program also will include a cappella works by Johannes Brahms and Antonio Vivaldi’s “Gloria,” both for full chorus. The society will present a cappella works by Francis Poulenc, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Missa Brevis, and Johann _ Sebastian Bach’s cantata, ‘“‘Lobet Gott in seinem Reichen,” Feb. 12. On May 7, the spring concert will feature Felix Mendelssohn's “Elijah.” In addition to the three-part series on the North Shore, the group will perform in Wisconsin in April with the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra in a concert version of Georges Bizet’s ‘“‘Carmen.”’ Membership information can be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bixky, 2691 Oak St., Highland Park. C. Meredith of North brook will conduct a six-week series of three-hour sessions in fictio with emphasis on the. novel. The teacher, writer, and lecturer will present material from his forthcoming book, “The Professional Novelist and His Art,’’ written with John D. Fitzgerald. Mr. Meredith was director of the fiction techniques workshop at the 1965-66 Indiana Writers’ Conference. He is chairman of the English department at Illinois Teachers College-Chicago (South). Workshop members have established a scholarship in memcry of their former teacher, Lawrence Keating. Called Milwaukee’s most prolific writer, he also conducted courses at Northwestern University, Marquette University, and the University of Wisconsin. The workshop is open to women writers, both amateur and profes- sional. Instruction nonfiction, writing is offered in for juveniles, and the short the novel. in addition story, to Further information can be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette; Mrs. Herbert Post, 1241 Ridge Av., Evanston; or Mrs. L. J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. August 31, 1966 �Lyric Opera Chapters to Offer Lecture Series Five North Shore chapters of the Lyric his Opera fall Guild to Lecture Series The programs, ommittee on Lyric Opera been held will co-operate bring the to the suburbs. sponsored education of Chicago, downtown Opera by the of the have long in the Civic heater. This year the lectures ill be repeated in the Kenilworth Club, 410 Kenilworth Av. The Highland Park, Wilmette, innetka, Evanston, and Skokie hapters of the Lyric Guild will present the series on Tuesdays during September. The Sept. 12 and 19 lectures will begin at 1:15 p.m., and the Sept. 26 lecture at 8. Critic to Speak The first speaker in the series ill be Washington Post critic Paul Hume, who will discuss Claudio Monteverdi’s ‘“L’Incoronazione di Poppea.”’ Mr. Hume grew up in La Grange, and studied voice with Chicago concert soprano Else Harthan Arendt. The critic, who attended the University of Chicago, has mack, a member of the the hostess duties Sept. 19. Mrs. Everett Hertline of Glenview is chairman, Chicago Opera Company. The second and third Lyric Opera lectures will feature Boris Goldovsky, raconteur and authority on opera. He will talk about Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” Sept. 19 and Sept. 26 he will discuss Modest Mussorgsky’s “Boris Godounov”’ and Serge Pro- and hostesses will in- clude Mrs. Neil Burghard of Glenview, and Mrs. F. Quentin Brown, Mrs. Walter Burket, Mrs. James been music editor for the Washington Post for 20 years. He has been a professor of music at Georgetown University for 16 years. He has had a career as a singer, and has written several books, including biographies of Ignace Jan Paderewski and of John McCor- Center’s Classes Dowdall, A. Sutherland Kis- sack, Mrs. Louis Reutlinger, Millard B. Kennedy, and Mrs. Mrs.: Mrs. Frederick W. Mueller, all of Evanston. Mr. Goldovsky Mr. September Hume kofiev’s ‘‘Angel of Fire.” Born in Moscow, Mr. Goldovsky came to Philadelphia’s Curtis Institute of Music in 1930, where he studied Reiner. conducting Mr. Goldovsky Boston under now and conducts Fritz lives in the intermis- sion feature, ‘Opera News on the Air,” during the Metropolitan Opera Saturday afternoon broad- casts, and gives piano recitals and both of Winnetka; Mrs. Nelson Stoker of Kenilworth; and Mrs. Frank Lieber, Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, Mrs. Martin Staller, and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, all of Highland Park. The Skokie chapter is ancining recorded excerpts of operas for the series. lectures. Trains Singers He is founder of the New England Opera Theater, which has toured the United States as the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater, and is director of the Goldovsky Grand Opera Institute, which trains young singers. In 1954, he won the Peabody Series tickets may be obtained from the committee on education of the Lyric Opera of Chicago, 20 N. Wacker Dr. Individual tickets may be purchased at the door. Recorder Playing A Wilmette woman again will teach at the Music Center of the North Shore and an Oak Park man has joined the center’s faculty. Ibolya Zoldi (Mrs. Charles) New- man, ‘209 Woodbine Av., will teach beginners’, intermediate, and advanced classes in classical ballet for children 6 through 16. George D. Hostesses The Sept. 26 hostesses will be members of the Winnetka and Highland Park chapters. Heading the committee will be Mrs. Eugene P. Conser and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, To Include Ballet, Olson, past president of the Chicago chapter of the American Recorder Society, will teach recorder players. Mrs. Newman’s classes, which begin Sept. 16, will be limited in size to allow maximum personal attention. The ballerina, who has taught at the Music Center since 1964, left her native Hungary in 1956 and immigrated to this country in 1962. Mr. Olson holds a music education degree from the American Conservatory of Music taught flute and recorder 10 years. sharing his knowledge of opera.” Sept. 12 the Wilmette chapter of Lyric Guild will act as hostesses with Mrs. Jack Johnstone, Mrs. A. WINNETKA Dryden Eberhart, and Mrs. Peter Bakakos heading the committee. The Evanston group will assume MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Now aA Registering for Fall Term PIANO — VIOLIN ill THEORY © PRIMARY © INTERMEDIATE © ADVANCED ees Performing a scene from the comedy, “Charley’s Aunt,” are Harry Frazier (left) as Mr. Spettigue and Rene Auberjonois as Fancourt Babberly. Another photo appears on the following page. Will Present ‘Uncle Vanya’ The American Conservatory heater will present Anton Chekfhov’s “Uncle Vanya” tonight and Saturday afternoon and evening in Ravinia Park in Highland Park. The production, directed by Allen Fletcher, is part of the company’s four-week repertory series. For this play alone, some of the roles are double cast. The company also will stage the Brandon Thomas _ comedy, ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” ing, and ‘Six Search tomorrow eveCharacters in Ball, founder and rector of the theater. The cast includes Harry Frazier as the cardinal; Ray Reinhardt, the lawyer; Paul Shenar, Julian; Al Alu, Butler; and DeAnn Mears, Miss Alice. Evening performances will be ing, and Sunday afternoon and evening. “‘Charley’s Aunt’? is diected by Edward Hastings and when curtain time is 7:30. Matinees will start at 4 p.m. on Saturday and 1966 3 on Sunday. Fix Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff di- presented at 8:30, except on Sunday 31, Friday William eve- August of an Author’ Irene “Six Characters” is directed by Byron Ringland. Edward Albee’s ‘Tiny Alice’, a parable of sex, God, and society, -will be presented Tuesday and next Wednesday evenings. It is directed by Evelyn Binz Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley 720 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8474 MORTIMER Add fey accents to your home. Make your selections from our many beautiful accessory items. r om ; % W|I s,. me Sheffield $6.00 B. English Staffordshire Candlesticks $18.00 pr. SCHEFF, Director has Registration is now open at the center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Award for his contribution to radio music and for his ‘‘contagious enthusiasm and the joy he experi- ences and there for Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka �Compiled by Sara granted permission to ride him in increasingly hilarious results. The frantic efforts of the islanders to mobilize against an enemy they can’t seem to find anywhere, and the equally frantic efforts of the sailors to keep out of the way, produce fine entertainment from a the race that is a top regional event, and she and Holy Smoke give a performance that makes a really exciting finale. Pleasant characters, expert horsemanship, of skillful LT. comedians. Alan ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N. The Walt Disney creation of this contemporary Robinson Crusoe is a Navy flier who has been forced to bail out of his burning plane over Albee’s will serve as a judge Oct. Cash purchase prizes will be awarded with $500 for the first; $350, second; $240, third; and seven $100 prizes. 9 for the annual wine art competition sponsored by the Foremost Liquor Stores, a Chicago-area chain. Open to Chicago-area artists, the contest is for the paintings on any subject pertaining to wine. Entry blanks are available at all Foremost stores. Dr. Distelheim, 959 Brittany Rd., is owner of the Distelheim Galleries in Chicago. Joining him in judging the entries will be Prof. John Walley, art department chairman at University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus, and Martin M. Krein of Chicago, art supervisor at Two Area Artists Exhibit Works The work of two Highland Park artists is on exhibit in the Americana Galleries, 2355 Waukegan Rd., Northfield. Sculptor Al Howard, 1023 Marion Av., is showing bronzes, made Foote, Cone and Belding, advertising agency. Riverwoods by Wins Woman Award for Art The Best of Show Award at the Lake County Art League’s Festival of Art in Waukegan was won by Grace B. (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods. Another Riverwoods resident, Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., also exhibited. Both artists also will show their work at the Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade Saturday and Sunday. abstracts. After study at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago and at the University of Miami, he opened his studio first in Paris and later in Mexico. His local studio is a former coach house. 445 CENTRAL AVE. } ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING -~ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE:» HELD GALLERY OVER. FINAL EXHIBIT BY ELLEN LEASON WEEK % Both in Color @ “Stagecoach” 8:05 only 6-10 McCullum “Around the World Under the Sea” IS THIS THE GIRL NEXT DOCR? ARTHUR DAY TAYLOR6 ODFREY Plus David astro-chimp. votes herself to training him, with wonderful animals, 10 METROCOLOR Showtimes — Weekends : 2:00-3:55-6:00-8:05-10:00 Friday & Monday thru Thursday: 7:35-9:40 24 and_ Semitism THE GLASS BOTTOM (Doris Day, Rod Taylor) BOAT Doris Day plunges into the tide of secret agent yarns as a young widow, assistant to electronics genius Rod Taylor, who has invented a rocket device sought by the United States and Russia. Their relationship quickly takes a personal turn and is doing nicely when his topsecret formula disappears and our heroine becomes a spy suspect. are beginning to make themselves felt. It depicts with sensitivity the grossly dehumanizing effects of the Nazi regime. At the same time, it makes a universal comment on tyranny, brother-{ splendid short (Gen- hood, and human frailty in its poignant account of the tender but @ doomed relationship that develops between an elderly Jewish widow} and the simple Chaplinesque car-§ penter who has been appointed ‘“‘Aryan”’ controller of her shop. Ida Kaminska and Josef Kroner are superlative, she as the gentle, agonizingly bewildered elderly widow; he as the basically good but weak man, an ordinary human who tries to be better than he is, caught up in circumstances he is powerless to oppose. The film deserves the accolad~: chases that give the supporting cast it received at the New York Film Festival. Adults. (Very mature able. Then one day there appears a of expert young people) tunity native girl exiled by her father, chief of a neighboring island, b2cause she won’t marry the man of his choice. The light comedy filmed in Hawaii has a pleasantly escapist setting and score, visual excitement, and comical characters. Color. (General audience) RUN, APPALOOSA, This sets off a series of slapstick to comedians strut ample their oppor- stuff—Paul Lunde, Edward Andrews, Dick Martin, and the old charmer Arthur Godfrey as Doris Day’s father. Like all Miss Day’s vehicles, the film is plushly mounted with first-class production values. Color. (Adults CHANS sr TEAWOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN RUN! (Adele Palacios, Wilbur Plaugher) Here is a delightful tale about an Area Artists May Flower-Themed ie 67 Enter Show 1 and 5 p.m. 1908 and at the center. CP : Wl ukee peAirport TZ Rd.—Nort h of Palwa one | N HI Ave.MILWAUKEE 537-8222 NOW OPEN!Gz COMMUNITY House rs felthy 3 SEPT. Highland hi Gl get Pk. ke gfvorosoonesssss MA - G ~ Mi presents ft. Prospect When the BOYS meet the GIRLS BRAND NEW! 2 SOUND SYSTEMS! Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! Coton] | CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL [SAM™=<SHAM 8 PHARAGHS] " LIBERACE - LOUIS ARMSTRONG | ADULTS: MATINEE-50c EVENINGS-80c ALWAYS EE7 2-3 EVENINGS 7:00-9:00 SAT. MATINEE | :30 CHILDREN Road DRIVE-IN Chicago. The show will hang in the Additional information can be obtained from Bacia (Mrs. Simon) Sheridan Highland Park center from Sept. 10 through Oct. 9. FRI.-SAT., : oe Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Old Town Triangle Center, 1818 N. Wells St., Gordon 2 Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e North Shore artists can enter their works in a juried show focusing on flowers. Paintings on the theme are to be from CUISINE North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 . Frank Sina tra “ASSAUiT ua Queen ¥: . “31, ~ [HERMAN HERMITS }wPanavision» ; \N PANAVISION’At THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET (Josef Kroner, Ida Kaminska) Behind the deceptively simple facade of this powerful Czech film lie the horrors of greed, intolerance, and war. The setting is a small, placid Slovak town in 1942, when Nazi domination and anti- Together they accomplish wonders ‘in making their island habit- submitted the lost wax method. Critics have Said his abstract forms are ‘‘often powerful, sometimes whimsical, and always filled with emotion.” He works in a professionally equipped studio in his home. Painter Richard Fabrice Alexander, 468 Hazel St., is showing drifts up on the and mature young people) the help of her dog, Silver. Mary is scenery are a part of the film’s general appeal. Color. eral audience) Committee £ Art Competition Dr. Irving Distelheim of Highland Park and dog tag identifies him as Floyd, an Dr. Irving Distelheim to J udge Annual Wine the Pacific, beach of a South Sea island. Its sole inhabitant is a chimpanzee whose Films eeee American “Tiny Alice.” Club invasion which steamroll along with (Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan) the Drama Appaloosa (a special breed of horse developed by Indians in the Northwest) and the Indian girl, Mary, who rides him. She raises him, names him Holy Smoke, and de- Arkin as the more-or-less Englishspeaking leader of the Russians gives a classic comedy performance. Color. (General audience) from Chairman, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) When a Russian submarine accidentally goes aground on an island off the coast of Cape Cod and a small party sneaks ashore to find a motorboat to tow it off, their presence leads to wild rumors of group Paul Shenar as Julian enacts a scene Conservatory Theater’s production of Edward The play is a parable of sex, God, and society. Bloom, 35c¢ all EERE JACK LEMMON Fabian, Frankie Avalon * “FIREBALL 500" “Good Neighbor” Hy, OPEN GIANT FIREWORKS 7:00 CHILDREN SUN.-MON. 8:00. FREE—PLAYGROUND August 31, 1966 } �REACHING 69,000 HOMES 2 PAPER COMBINATION 8 HIGHVAND PARK RIDER NEEDED, CHICAGO TO SAN Francisco. Share driving, expenses in 1961 Ford Conv. Leave Sept. 10. Call Tom Elias 945-0716 after 5. Park STUDENT, 22, W/SAFE DRIVING record, is willing to deliver car to Boston area between 9/10 and 9/14. 446-0778 after 7 p.m. STUDENT, DRIVING TO LOS ANgeles in air conditioned car, wishes male passenger. VErnon 5-1045. 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 Travel—Share 10 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines © (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER COMBINATION WIL METTE wee 588 GLE NVIEW 1806 WHITE TOY POODLE PUPPIES Champion blood line; AKC registered; 2 males, very tiny. These puppies will make adorable and affectionate pets. Call eves. 392-7855. CHOC. POINT ‘SFAMESE KITTENS Triple Grand Champ. sired; top blood lines; shots; also lilac point, adult - female. 234-1967. NORWEIGEN ELKHOUNDS A.K.C. 6 weeks old. $75. Shown by appointment. September 3 and 5. For information call 272-5997 after 6:00 p.m. - BABY KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD _ Families, 6 weeks old. Call 945-6986. NORTHBROOK 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300: Deadline: ABC 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ sper line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) and Business 17. Gifts Service PEN F. SLR, CRISP ¥ 1.8 lens. 72 color slides per roll. Almost new, with copy stand, $95. 332- 22 Entertainment BE A LITTLE BIT BETTER Have a live band at your party. Park West Enterprises. BE 5-0800 . WHERE THE ACTION IS. _ Musical GUITAR taught Gand. School 34 AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk.Music. Windsor §-5321. FENDER JAZZ MASTER, CUSTOM finish w/case, $240. Fender Bandmaster speaker cabinet w/cover, $140. Call Jeff HI 6-6090. MEDICAL STUDENT; bartender, waiter. Reasonable. Call Bob Non-drinker.. Lamb. VE Uniform. 5-1437. —=——Help Wanted Business $745 DALLAPE ARTIST ACCORDION, practically unused, $495. A REAL BUY. HI 6-4211. Builders and P Contractors (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Call our Professional CONTRACTOR Building Maintenance and Repair - What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 717-8636 Office Insurance 1630 Chicago Very good starting salary with meritrated advancement. 3714 hour week, fringe benefits, Evanston executive office, national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test scores, work or school references required. or Call WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for high school graduates interested in accounting. Experienced or will train beginners with good figure aptitudes. 475-7900 Excellent benefits for advancement. OFFICE MANAGER (FULL CHARGE Bkkpr) Small solid firm loc. in a exclusive N.S. suburb. Very close to all transp. Salary open and we are thinking big. Could start at $7,000. 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For with CAEN= : appointments at your call Miss Hartung 77-7700. ALLSTATE i‘ onneenten at OR a 5-2200 or CO INSURANCE Skokie, of building in : COMPANY 7447 Skokie Boulevard ; — eee Illinois OFFICE MGR._ $8, 000 PLUS . GROWING YOUNG BLUE CHIP *GOM pany’ on the North Shore has an ; _ outstanding for a Secretary Bookkeeper to develop a 3. girl Office. Knowledge of yates helpful... : Evans Personnel _ SERVICE. . (1 Bik. W. of the Davis st. “L") 1609 Maple Ave: _UN : 9-3160 ‘IBM KEYPUNCH OUR IBM DEPARTMENT Operator ic experienced 024-056. We NEEDS AN on Alpha Numer offer a convenien location, ample parking and modern | offices. Please call 446-4000 or apply. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700. ob ee Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfield sek ie SALESLADY FOR HUBBARD Experienced WOODS not necessary, position, excellent for appt. or come and salary, STORE all company in. = full fine: Ey working conditions | benefits. C 71 Linden Av.,«Hubbard Woods, : C. D. Peacock JEWELERS RECEPTIONIST. LARGE NORTH of luxury young general position DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Book- keeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. ‘Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. Employer office experience. excellent ment. High School grad. with good figure aptitude. Light typing. Excellent opportunity to learn new modern credit department operation. Applications Now — Being Accepted — The WE 869-2300 Accts. Rec. Clerk EVANSTON DOWNTOWN GR 5-7900 Opportunity RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES — Packaging Corp. of America An Equal Opportunity Employer At DOWNTOWN Call C. C. Boyer, National Avenue Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue An Equal Very good starting gadecer with merit rated advancement, 3742 hour week. Fringe benefits, Evanston executive office, national. corporation. Acceptable pere-employment test scores, work or school references required. ‘ment. Washington 677-5130 Room 512 High School grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit department or bank experience helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn Bon ‘modern credit department operaon Wones Personnel Washington — National 475-3500 Room 308 some call Mrs. Hall for an appoint- Builders DEE Minimum 4 lines EVANSTON sant surroundings. Visit pointment. 392-1920 Room 63 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 © Office or call Mr. Reasner for an ap- Credit Correspon't If you have good typing skills (45-50 wpm}, we will train you for one of our interesting clerk-typist openings. You'll be typing policies, forms, letters, and records. Sta rting salary dependent upon your experience. Full range of benefits and plea- Expert workmanship and smart styl- | * = ing. New homes, new kitchens, re- modeling and additions. DAvis 8- 1949. 51 ‘Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. to $345 O. SCHULZ GENERAL Randhurst Center Prof. Level TYPISTS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodel-. Room Additions; . General ing; Good Work; Realistic Estimates. . _ 1605 Waukegan Rd. - PArk 4-8009. HAROLD and of benefits. Inc. Evanston : 1609 Sherman — EXPERIENCED Private parties. Excellent working condone modern cafeteria, full range Visit our Personnel Lifesavers, Situations Wanted—Men Household 107. FOUR PIECE DRUM SET, HIGH HAT IN CYMBAL STAND INCLUDED. VERY GOOD CONDITION. 945-2196. Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line 31, Instruction CLEARANCE SALE ete trump. $45; Bari Horn i anites 45 ; Buffet Clar. $65; Selmer Alto tenor Saxs $95 ea.; Oboe; bass clar.; Bass Tromb.; Gibson Guitar; Banjo. Will _trade. SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday August Call Pianos and Musical Instruments Evanston 23,000 Wanted—Men. skills. STIVERS © Cameras and Photography 35MM OLYMPUS Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 over Situations Business and Professional - THE PERFECT FIT - Alterations for men and women. Drapery.and dry cleaning. 130 North Ave., Highwood. 432-4985. Dina and Lillian. EVANSTON REVIEW Circulation 103 STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An ‘agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 Books WESTERN AMERICANA Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week; Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. “The ABC Wanted—Women HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S. HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 Varied duties including figure work and detailed clerical work. Must have good clerical Can AT New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Household 14 Exclusive Home Street, Situations 101 CLK to $370. STIVERS Furniture 104 50 1020 Church Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers House TECHNICAL Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY Professional and Business Office Workers ~ Help Wanted—Women 107. Professional Temporary 4-8009 SIAMESE KITTENS 12 WEEKS OLD, 1 female, 1 male. Affectionate, used to children. Call ALpine 1-5079. 30 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 75 945-7300 and Business INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS Good Workmanship—Good Service— Best Materials. We also specialize in Plastering, Patching, Ceiling and Walls, or Outside Stucco. Free est. PARK OR Help Wanted—Women 107. Decorating PAINTING/DECORATING Custom 4452 or 272-1713. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone..HI. 6-4300 and 433-4370 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. $15 16 COE Painting Cats 537-4193 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 and PHONE WEEKLY 57 Car SILVER MINIATURE. POODLES 2 MALES, A.K.C. 7 vee OLD Park Controlled Circulation over 16,000 1232 Dogs Your ADS WANT CLASSIFIED homes SUBURBAN BUILD is seeking ambitious | woman. Light typing — and office. Desirable, permanen in beautifully cond. office. decorated, air. Excellent company. fits KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT #0. Peat) eS CONTACT WE open not HAVE SEVERAL for the young type dealing but. likes with people. Evans POSITION woman who does interesting work To $90. No fee. Personnel SERVICE (1 Blk. West 1609 Maple Ave. of the Davis St. EN) UNiversity 1966 Sf 5 ea ea acer 3160 �CLASSIFIED i (Pip pk le Airplanes Animals, Pets ani a 9 | Christmas Tox Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Conductors 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering tome | Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans _ Auto Service Automobile —- Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent _ Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— a Wanted To Rent pe cles: _ Boats and Outboard Motors. Books and Gifts | _ Builders and Building Maintenance _ Building Business Investments - Business - and and Personal 199 Ca Ry and Partnerships Bets Rent— Halls and Studios Hotels Houses 15A Houses 5 Photography 17 Rooms 38 Storage vf 18 Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 107. HOUSEWIVES Central Av. Advertising company Needs an woman attractive young AN EXPERIENCED The OPER: ALTERATIONS AIMEE Elm, Winnetka MULTIPLE COLUMN CLASSIFIED SPACE WILL BE AVAILABLE 124 151 IN OUR ISSUES STARTING faci SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 for ADVERTISERS USING Help Wanted— | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found REAL BOLATE, AND AUTOMOTIVE CALL ~ 433-4370 HIGHLAND or 945-7300 PARK for ‘koemnahion HERALD DEERFIELD VILLAGER 27 3 Town Houses Vacant Property Buy Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional F.C. BOOKKEEPER WEST EVANS- ton area. Small firm needs woman with some bookkeeping experience to take over their small set up to trial balance. Good hours and_ working conditions. Salary open. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. C-721 Ist Nat’] Bk Bldg. Rm-515 and Winter and Cottages 108 WANTED: do A 1 Equipment 1 1 1 1 1 162 Repairing & Refinishing Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Homes 159 161 1 Garages Houses 1 1 PLEASANT housework in a 1 coms Share Houses Storage Space 110 WOMAN 1 1 1 Light Housekeeping Rooms 157 155 153 Wanted—Women Household general Women—industrial age Goods and rade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines 166 | Wanted To Rent— To Buy—Condomini To Buy—Co-op Apartments Help | | | | | and 1 1 1 1 1 1 158 | Upholstering, Buildings Wanted Wanted Men io 167 163 Wanted To Buy—Apartment 179 107. and 1 Apartments 1 1 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional TO beautiful DRAFTSMAN home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops, 3 in family and we do have additional help. Hillcrest 6-3835 | WORK REQUIRES SOME DRAFTIN( experience to handle details wit diversivied training in engineerin department. Excellent company bend fits. SALESLADY GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLAIN cooking. Live in. 3 school age children. Own room, bath, TV. Have cleaning help. 2 blks. from stores and transp. Kenilworth. AL 6-1230. HIGH EARNINGS SELLING FINE clothes in the North Shore’s busiest, better specialty shop. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacations and holidays. YOUNG WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR child care and light housework. Own room, TV. Excellent salary. References. ALpine 1-0980. 729 Elm RELIABLE MOTHERLY WOMAN housekeeper. 5 days weekly. 8:30-5:30. Permanent, After school care for 3 girls. $60 wk. Call eves. DA 8-6592. NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED OPER ator to run and wire 026, 083, 077, 083 403, 514 or will train person with th right background. Good starting sa ary with excellent company benefits Apply Mr. Hartenberg 108A 1232 AIMEE St., Winnetka 446-2663 REAL ESTATE RECEPTIONIST. IMmediate opening for young girl, some typing and filing required. Small Winnetka office, pleasant surroundings and associates. Mr. Daily, Sr. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DA 8-3200 HI 6-4700 GIRL FRIDAY North Evanston dental office needs girl for sterilizing instruments. Some lab work and some chair assisting. No experience necessary. Up to 35. GR 5-5789. GENERAL OFFICE WORK TYPING, payables, bookkeeping. Could start at $475 a month. Top rated company looking for sharp people. Nr. transportation. Congenial management. Phone any time AL 6-3033. SANDWICH GIRL AND COOK FOR airport restaurant and lounge in Northbrook. Short hours to suit. Call 272-8111. Saleslady. Full or Part-Time STEADY. 736 Elm CONNEY’S _PHARMACY, St., Winnetka. HI 6-0032. INSTRUCTRESS for small intimate health club. Related experience preferred. Flexible hrs. For appointment call ID 2-6333. COOK FOR GIRLS SORORITY HOUSE Northwestern University. Live in or out. 2 weeks vacation at Christmas. Call Mrs. Caldwell, 475-6344. WOMAN TO WORK IN CAFETERIA, diversified job, meals and uniform furn. Call between 9 to 2:30 except 12 to 1. 446-0674. ext. 1., Winnetka. WAITRESS FOR NEW, airport restaurant lounge. desirable. Call 272-8111. 108 Help 109 HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. PERMAnent. To keep house and care for 2 boys, ages 4 and 6. Only two adults away days. Days off, Thurs. and alternate Sundays. Refers. required. Salary $300 per mo. Only have had one change in permanent help in 16 years is our reference. Mr. McComas, AL 1-6006 days, AL 1-1118 evenings. WOMAN FOR FULL OR PART-TIME in linen room, sorting linens and various duties to assist housekeeper. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. HOLIDAY INN PARK HOUSEKEEPER—LIVE IN FOR ONE lady, small home in Evanston. Your own quarters—plain cooking. No laundry or hard work. Convenient location, good references. Address The Evanston Review S-684, Evanston. HOUSEKEEPER: OWN ROOM AND bath; other help. 2 adults; pleasant home. Last maid retired after 24 yrs. Excellent salary. Rec. ref. req. VErnon 5-2704 GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CHILD care. Lovely own room, bath, TV, good salary; live in or -4-5 days; some nights. Must be experienced w/rec. ref. VErnon 5-4470. CLEANING, PLAIN COOKING Live in, own room and bath. Sunday, Monday off. Recent refs. $55 per week. Call 835-1913. Glencoe. Wanted Baby GENERAL BLOWER CO. 571 S. Help IN WILL Apply C. D. Peacock MEN WITH newspaper allowance. JEWELERS Av., Hubbard VE 25 Woods, III. CARS—EARLY MORNING delivery. Good pay and gas UNiversity 4-1526. in person. SERVICE Wilmett WANTED: PART AND FULL TI janitors; hours from 5 to noon or 1 td 10; paid vacations; hospitalization ang Insurance plan. Call collect 336-396 between 8 and 5. Experienced Man to Manage CONVENIENT FOOD MART, field, Ill. Call HI 6-9850 fo ment. ; NORTH int ee STOCKMAN-PORTER, FULL TIME days; young, aggressive, over 2 Save-More Drugs, 7215 W. Dempste Niles. YOrktown 5-3880. CABINET OR APPRENTICE HAND with NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. SHIPPING-POLISHING Wilmett GReenleaf 5-156 WILSON’S STANDARD 1701 Sheridan Rd. Northfield Employer LIGHT SHIPPING AND RECEIVING work, Permanent position, light silver polishing, experience not necessary, excellent working conditions and salary, full company benefits. Call for appt. or come in. Av. NEEDED - ONE FULL TIME, ONE part-time service station attendant. COMPANY An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. 1-4300 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN OPERA tions of growing printing co., expe rience helpful but not necessary. W consider part-time worker or workers Could be a permanent position in th trade. Leading to sales or office work 328-5005, till 9 ALL AROUND MACHINISTS AND AP prentices for growing motion pictur laboratory equipment manufacturer. Motion Engineering & Service 1226 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 724-740 AUTO PARTS FIRM NEEDS HIG Caliber delivery men. Could lead t inside or outside saleswork. Top rated long established firm. Call any tim AL 6-3033. Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel \ GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 Central ALpine Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees 71 Linden SUBURBS Per Month The Hollister Newspapers 1232 or apply Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity $700 MESSENGER Mystik Tape Div. 1700 WILMETT 254 PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK! Drive company car. "xcellent bene fits. Apply Alberta Hayes RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY, conveniently located in Northfield needs lab technician. Will be engaged in professional work of a non routine character, compounding rubber and resins to make adhesives for coating various substrates, I.E. paper, film, cloth and foil. We offer good insurance, pension plan, and tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in an atmosphere of personal growth. Must have draft exempt status. Only 1 to three semesters of college chemistry and some lab experience is necessary. CHEMICAL NORTHERN Approx. R AND D TECHNICIAN BORDEN DEPT. ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional THE 537-610 CENTRAL AVE. AL 1-4300 EXT. Wanted—Women Call 446-4000 Rd. Mr. Moore The Hollister Newspapers Sitters Industrial 110 Wheeling IBM INCREASING GROWTH HAS _ DEmanded more factory help. Light and interesting work. An equal opportunity employer. Call 272-4280. Profile Plastics 1935 Stanley, Northbrook. Mr. Nelson. INTIMATE Experience Wanted—Women Help | RELIABLE BABYSITTER, <12 TO 3:30 weekdays. Two year old girl. Own transportation preferred. Call 831-4134. YOUNG LADY TO WORK FULL OR part time in office of growing printing co. Light typing some secretarial skill helpful, art background helpful. 3285005 anytime till 9. HIGHLAND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Summer 205 Household HELP. WANTED. 56 176 177 81 Investment Properties Out of State Resorts 1 Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women 156 164 168 154 152 165 Houses 6 1 Cleaning : 4 | Situations Wanted— 33 35 34 70 36 174 For Sale 68 26 194 | Miscellaneous—For Sale | Miscell Wanted To Estate To Buy—Houses 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates 173 146 141 149 | Miscellaneous Real Wanted 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery 1 Rummage Sales Service and Repair |. 76 172 120 | Mobile Homes ASSISTANT- Ps 193 and Storage Instruction Personal 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To Buy 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating | 136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices HOUSEWIVES EARN EXTRA MONEY as waitress, part time. North Shore Country Club, Glenview. Uniforms furnished. Hrs. can be arranged. Call 729-1200 HOUSEMOTHER FOR WOMEN’S RESidence hall in the Chicago area. Age 40-60. Experience preferred. AMbassador 2-8100 4 FITTERS AND FINISHERS - Must be experienced, better dresses, coat and suits. Good pay. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacation and holidays. Wanted— 113 114 67 OLD ORCHARD PROFESSIONAL bldg. Will train, if necessary. No evenings, only one Sat. per month. Salary open. Call OR 4-3133. Hollister Newspapers Carts 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating 112 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional DENTAL | Moving Musical 54 | Notices Men—Industrial MODERN, FRIENDLY OFFICE IN Old Orchard. Will train for perm. semi-professional career. Age and salary open. Some college preferred. Equal opportunity shown to all applicants on basis of qualifications only. Write The Evanston Review, S-724. 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE ” AL 1-4300 EXT. 254 729 Space 24: DEN TIS(S: OFFICE ator to run and wire 026, 083, 077, 085, | 403, 514 or will train person with the .pete 2 might background. Good starting salbs Sei- ary with excellent company benefits. Apply Mr. Hartenberg 143 Service— 132 Men and Women 130 Household 126 | Home Service _ 128 | Household Appliance— 134 Service and Repair 138 | Household Goods—For Sale DENTAL OFFICE TRAINEE. YOUNG woman with some typing ability will be trained for all general dental office duties, receptionist etc. Salary $325 to start. No experience necessary. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON Ee ade gigi ks DA 8-7171 No Fee. C30 - “or reception, light typing and | general office. Excellent work3 ing conditions. Call 446-0040 or 273-5678. IBM DEPT. NEEDS Rooms ' 142 | Motorcycles—-Go Vacation Rentals | Gardening and Landscape Plants and Shrubs 21 | Help STENOGRAPHER Wilmette AL 1-4300, ext. 250 INDEX Houses 75 Women—Business and Professional 107 | Personal Service 63 Women—Household 108 | Piano Tuning 22 Women—Baby Sitters 108A | Pianos and Musical Instruments 23 Women—Industrial 109 | Plumbing 64 ; Help Wanted— Printing 181 Men—Business and Professional 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 65 Men—Household 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi AND GENERAL OFFICE WORKER Responsible young woman, 17-45, light dictation, accurate typing necessary. Good starting salary for either beginner or experienced steno. Exc. benefits, 3742 hr. wk. Call Mr. Mickelson. NEW YORK LIFE 990 Grove, Evanston 869-6900: An Equal Opportunity Employer The Hollister Newspapers Beers Share Light Housekeeping ‘Out of State WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANner to call for our Circulation _ Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, be Northbrook, | Winnetka, Wilmette, | Highland Park and Deerfield. Excel-_lent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: 1232 To Industrial 16 60 _ | Made Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses 52 15 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional a For Town 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning Garages 51 Cont of Thanks Catering 107 | 50 Repair Materials Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpent Cameras 187 53 171 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 191 182 201 14 Contractors Supplies and Opportunities 185 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Decorations 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work 11 | Conducted House Sales and Supplies Antiques and Art Goons ee rel and Furs | Trees and tools, steady work, interio decorator shop. J. Winstandley Brigg: Inc. 107 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. : RETAIL SALES Will train draft exempt man. Exc. co benefits and future in growing pain and glass co. Mr. Puls. GR 5-0300. HELPER ON RUG PICK-UP ANL delivery truck. Permanent. advancement. Chance fo 515 day week. $110. UN 4-3322 SERVICE STATION ATTENDA with previous experience. Apply Roger's Shell Service, 3501 a Lake Wilmette, AL 1-8181. FIELD WORK HELPER FOR LOCA Surveying firm, 3 days a week Experience helpful but not necessary Call after 6 p.m., 432-0697. GENERAL UTILITY WORK school cafeteria. Meals, uniform furn Retired man may ext. 2 apply. Call 446-0674 1 except between noon and 1 p.m. GROCERY CLERKS. FULL TIME Experience preferred. Good working conditions. AL 1-5160. Mr. Arrigo. — August 31, 1966 �158 Help Wanted—Men For Sale—Houses Household ENERAL BANNOCKBURN MAINTENANCE MARRIED MAN, 40-50 YRS. OLD Housework, Gardening, Driving, Furnished air conditioned apartment for couvle only. References required. Good salary Phone Hillcrest 6-0111 for interview. 12 _Help Wanted—Men Industrial DIE MAKER PUNCH PRESS SET UP FLOOR INSPECTOR JUNIOR MODEL MAKER DRAFTSMAN peveral job openings are available to skilled men in our clean modern plant. Excellent fringe benefits, include paid insurance, profit sharing and sick benefits. Contact Personnel Department. INDAK MANUFACTURING CORP. 915 Techny Road Northbrook CR 2-0343 : THIS LOVELY COLONIAL RANCH HOME is perfect for those desiring a smaller, quality home in an excellent area. The exterior is built of red brick with white trim. The interior is well designed for entertaining and family living . . Lovely den, with grass cloth walls, bookshelves and fireplace. The large landscaped lot has pretty plantings and is arranged for the utmost in privacy. Well priced—Mid 30s. SO RACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE. Young man interested in learning new techniques in the interesting field of plastics. Vacuum forming experience helpful but not necessary. An equal opportunity employer. Profile Plastics, 1935 Stanley, Northbrook, Ill. _ 272-4280 ask for Mr. Nelson. GARNETT & CO. Part-Time Policy GARNETT & CO. 270 Market Square Lake Forest CE 4-0881 Real Estate Sales. YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR present earnings, take the time to analyze our real estate plan, I know we can show you how to make more money than you are making presently. Call Jim Nash or Richard Nash, Jr. for appointment. 446-9000 SH 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka REAL ESTATE xperienced in residential sales. Exceljent commission schedule plus bonus system, national referral service assistance always available, pleasant surroundings and associates. Call Orv Daily, Jr. SMART & GOLEE, INC. REALTORS ST™NCE 1885 1564 Sherman Av. Evanston DA 8-3200 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DRIVers for small school bus routes on North Shore. About 2 hrs. time. 7 to 9 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Paying $5.00 per trip “plus bonus. James Rasor Transportation, EDlewood 2-7777. 26 Board and Glenview A NEW DE LUXE HOME—1i1ST FL. hard to find bedrm. or den with full bath. Din. rm., family rm. with firepl., ist fl. util. rm., 2 car att. gar. 3 lge. ‘pedrm., closets galore, 2 ba. on 2nd. Lovely wooded lot. Move in time for school. Wallace & Orth, Inc. CAFETERIA HELP 5 days onday through Friday, full or parttime. CASHIER SALAD GENERAL CAFETERIA DISH ROOM GENERAL CLEAN UP Paid holidays and other benefits. Apply in person or call 729-3000 Ext. 432 : Miss Kosler HARDING WILLIAMS C/O SCOTT FORESMAN 1900 E. Lake Street Glenview [F REALTORS IMMEDIATE For Rent—Apartments For ‘Ranch. 6 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park - 4 lge. bdrms., 212 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. Pig of living space. Financing avail. SEE IT NOW... Mattson rooms, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths fenced yard, 114 car garage. 4 blocks to train and downtown. October ist occupancy. $250 per month. ASH 446-9000 37. Wanted to Rent—Houses EXECUTIVE WOULD LIKE 2 OR 3 bedroom home. No children. North Shore area. About $300 a mo. 1 or 2 yr. lease w/possible option to buy. Mr. J. G. Walsh, 321-0950 Mon. to Fri., Sat. and Sun. LI 9-6780. 58 For Sale—Houses IBERTYVILLE: BY OWNER. ROman brick veneer home on 1 acre; oversized 2 car garage; screened breezeway; sep. dining rm.; wall toa wall crptg. throughout; drapes and curtains; pnid. family rm. w/frpl. Phone 362-4639. August 31, 1966 CALL 872-4213 Executive's Exclusive CREATED AND CUSTOM BUILT to meet the taste of the most demanding and_ discriminating. A ranch difficult to describe in words with the ultimate in fine living. Such extras as twin bays in living and dining rms. master dressing room and_ bath, comparted powder room, Hi-fi, burglar safety system, built-in TV antenna, Barbecue in brkfst. rm., thermopane, Humidifier air conditioned over 3800 square ft. Upper brackets-but worth it! 432-6320. 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL EAST GLENVIEW OPEN DAILY 1721 DeLogier Dr. (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) NORTHFIELD build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd 674-0300 BUILDERS EVANSTON-SKOKIE. 256-3479 G RACIOUS white brick French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, 1 with frpl., maid’s room with bath, 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 powder rooms, liv. rm. with frol., pan. rec. room with bar and frpl.. attractive landscaping, screened porch, attach. 2-car’ garage. Convenient to schools and transp. By ree only owner. UN 9-9566 or RO HIGHLAND PARK: Winn. CONTEMPORARY split level on extra large wooded lot. 3 bdrms., 242 baths, 23 x 23 liv.-dn. rm., kit. w/built-in Frig. avvliances, Waste King garage disposal, pan. fam, rm., Patio w/built-in se att. gar. 1 block to schools, 41%: mortgage. By owner. Price $37, 500. 1D 3-1200. Call Hillcrest SELL OR CALL Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road ; 6-7100 ads: Page Page Page Page 17 17 99 99 KENILWORTH 174 22 REALTY Road AL BY Highland OWNER. chrs.; PARK, wooded 75 x 161 wood Ave. lot. BEAUTIFUL South Anderson. 256-3479 end Sher- 432-3531. GLENCOE CHOICE IN NEW RESIdential area 90’ x 160’ sero, 1 facing on Forest preserve. i 150 Owner VE 5-1876 Beautifully Wooded 4 Acres in Bannockburn. 945-7487. 168 Cemetery Lots and Crypts MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY— Skokie. 6 grave lot. $600. Choice location. Save $250. Call UNiversity 4-3030. Now! With RED ‘Em a Auto Loan 193 Motorcycles—Go GOOD COND.; Reliable, low INTERIOR; 446-4762. $400 : ‘ ee _MERCEDES BENZ 1959 2208; FM; leather uphols.; clean, si00. ahi after 199 6 p.m. 869-8643. Wanted JUNK to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED | FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 200 For 1965 CHEV. Sale—Automobiles SS Chrysler, Must sell eves. COMET owner; CONVERTIBLE, 4 dr. Hdtp, full equi now. 967-6030 days, 6 CALIENTE CONV. immaculate 64; ORIG. cond.: 260V8 dual autom.; P.S. and Brakes must see; $1,375. Call 831-9229 after 6 or wkens. 1963. FORD full COUNTRY power; power : SQUIRE; windows; rack, black w/red int. low mileage; exc. condition. Private. $1,895. “6147 : 765 PLYMOUTH VALIANT dr. hardtop, It. yellow w/bl.. “int. buckets, auto., air-cond., snows, oe radio, 6 cyl., warranted. 869-6669. godt "62 CORVAIR MONZA 900 4 door red, automatic; offer. Call 272-3424 after 5, $650 = 4 or ane Es To65 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERT. V-8, bucket seats, power stee console trans., radio. Wants a cellent condition. 945-1753. Cer 201 Boats and FAMOUS boats in Outboard KLEPPER one; sailboat, Moto r MASTER 4 peovle. a motor boat, Folds into 3 bags for or storing. Length 12’, bee Little easy used, C Mr. or Mrs. Phil Scaff, Winnetka. Cost $695. Best offer. 446-( 17' FIBERGLAS ‘68 CROWNLINE: W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All a Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. 1964 17 FT. GLASTRON BOAT . 90 H. Johnson motor. Very few hours ‘ and like new in every respect. F From equipped, sale priced, Call ME OT after 5 p.m. BOAT STORAGE : 945-6000 Carts 1965 HONDA 90 S$ $325 or best offer Call 465-5084 Buy—Houses location Buy GAS suburban 1300 SERIES: = VW under warranty; 4,500 miles; de tee radio; exc. cond.; price — 550. Bn 272-1696. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PK: BY OWNER; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; pnid. fam, rm.; cent. air cond.; brzwy; patio; att. gar.; lg. landsc. lot. $28,500. ID 2-7854. NORTHFIELD Will build to suit on side street near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS | 674-0300 Loans 1965, mileage, Sper gal. 8 gs 4’. Carries Automobile COUPE 66 CHARMS? I am putting together a charmbracelet and wish to buy unusual, antique, or interesting sterling silver charms. Send replies to Evanston Review, S-728, Evanston, Illinois. SMALL HOME ON SPACIOUS LOT near schools, town and train. $16,500 or best cash offer. 643 Gray Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-1913. Vacant. Property WITH Miscellaneous 188 low VOLVO _ 1958, BLACK | rowboat. carrying 179 GLENVIEW ESTATES: WHIT. BRK., blk. trim; cathedral ceiling in liv. and din. rms.; 4 bedrms.; 212 baths; sep. den w/beaut. stone frpl.; hdwood fis.; dbl. att. gar.; fenced yd.; fully ldscpd By owner ‘being transferred. Mid. 40s. 724-0351. EAST GLENVIEW -1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve off. desk. 251- 0256 3 BDRM. SELLING YOUR HOUSE RENTING AN APARTMENT sofa; FOLDING KLEPPER BOAT, 17 feet, 2 seater with new sails; 26” English racer. Good condition. ID 3- Park If you wish it listed open occupancy. Call The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. Sale—Miscellaneous R.C.A. TV; radio, METROPOLITAN; | CAL... RIFLE. J.C. HIGGINS. FAST LEVER ACTION, pistol grip, ° tubular magazine load. Fine WALNUT stock. Exc. cond. Seldom used. Includes 7X scope and new maintenance kit. $40. DA 8-1453 AFTER 6 p.m. 7385. Col. ranch w/attach. gar. In perfect cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm: Frpl. in liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Parochial and public schools, shopping and transp. Immed. poss. if desired. $24,500. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. to For going car. See and drive, then make Days, 274-5360, eves. 327-1697 _ r/h.s 312m. cost. vegans 3 25. Sale ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964 20 VOL. Cost $200, sacrifice $35; boy’s bike; bedrm. set; folding chairs; uphol. 1-5600 East Williams ID 2-6776 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 176. Idlewood Realty Co., Inc. Call Frank 1961 $75. 24-7765. HERE IS THAT HARD TO FIND 3 bdrm. plus air-cond. ranch. 1 block from lake. 2 C.T. baths plus living rm. with cathedral ceilings and stone |. frpl. Full din. ‘‘L’’. Kit. with built-in oven etc. and eating area. Lge. scrnd. porch. 2 car gar. Mid 50s. |} HIGHLAND clean offer. STOVE Excellent condition, $595. — 65—BLUE — GHIA heater, STEREO TAPE RECORDER, FOUR track, 2 speed, 742 in. reels. Less than 25 hours playing time. $45. 945-2071. Highland Park Wanted KARMANN LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. 864-7800 OVEN Bee white walls. PArk 4-0627. GREEN LEATHERETTE COUCH, $25; 24’ Olympic TV, $15; 2 hostess chairs, uphol, in orange, need cleaning, $15 a pr.; call 831-4906. . G.E. DOUBLE Original owner, 835-2696 evenings MGB MOVING - MUST SELL MANY HOUSE-: hold and Garden items. Appliances; Furniture; Dishes, etc. Call 432-7643 (Highland Park). DE cond: W/W; heater; radio; good cond.; overseas. $2, 000 or best offer. BEST OFFER TAKES SOLID BLACK walnut table, 45x 65’’ plus 4 apron leaves, matching 70” buffet and 46’ china. All gracefully hand carved after Louis XVI. 743-8961. Contemporary ranch on _ beautifully landscaped grounds. Full basement and air-conditioned. Ultra-modern kitchen with eating area. Walnut paneled family room with fireplace. Attached garage—A really delightful house for less than $35,000. 160 Exc. Deerpath DON’T LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER BUY A HOUSE UNTIL YOU SEE THIS! Roger : VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Radio; gas gauge; = Goods KIMBALL, SPINET, $395. TUNED; stationary laundry tub; Pollen X-99 Filter-Conditioner; misc. garage yt Ea 615 Forest Rd., Glenview. 724- 1884 -. Lake Forest 650 N. Western TREMENDOUS VALUE DELUXE RANCH HOME on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Lovely living rm. with marble fireplace, dining rm., bright kitchen, breakfast area, 3 bdrms, 3. baths, including gorgeous master suite and dressing rm. opening to patio and heated swimming pool, beautiful family rm. with lovely cabinet wall. Beautifully landscaped. there’s nothere BO like this on the North Shore at 5,0 SMART & GOLEE REALTORS 29 Green Bay Rd. Winn. HI 6-4700 1564 Sherman, Evanston DA 8-3200 653 Sale—Household 1-2477 GAR. SALE; HUMIDIFIER, CHEST; sofa; din. set: 2 antique commodes; side table; high back chair; porch furn; Formica table; chair set; contour chair; patio furn; Hot Point ref; misc. 1430 Linden Dr., N’Brk. 10 AM-to 5 PM Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Bay For Foreign and Sports, Cars oe MERCEDES BENZ 1961 220S; LIGHT BLUE; : agipSPD- SHIFT. BEAUT. Conp.. MOVING; MUST SELL T.V.; HUMIDIfiers; refrigerator; gas dbl. oven; fans; alum. gutters; port. dishwasher; tbls.; dresses; baby furn.; misc. house and garden items. Saturday, Sept. 3rd, 10 to 4 p.m. 880 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods-Deerfield. BUY See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villagers Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk 410 Green ALpine evenings 172 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 161 EAST GLENVIEW—1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve. ELSTON St., 196 Appraisers-——Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON and Company Elm NORTHBROOK Construction Co. PHONE: ; Will Rent—Houses DEERFIELD OCCUPANCY 457 Central Ave., H.P. Room EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of new elevator bldg. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Avail. Oct. Ist. Shown by appointment. ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 136 Glenview PA 4-5600 Evanston GR 5-2700 ROOM AND BOARD: EVANSTON. Ist floor. Large room. Good food. Yard. Beautiful neighborhood. Senior citizen only. Call 869-5353. 132 5-1670 PRETTY COUNTRY-LIKE AREA ON well Idscpd. 14 acre—6 rms., lge. liv. rm./firepl., nius lge. dining el, family kit., 3 bedr., 14% deme Beautifully maintained—$29, 900 or : Part-Time During School Hours BeeViCE CLERK WI Rd. Northbrook Full Time SALESPEOPLE 590 Central Ave. Highland Park D 2-4700: Realtors 826 Deerfield Needs Liberral Discount Health Insurance Major Medical 3512 Hour Week PIERSEN REALTY 169 Sale—Houses Hugh C. Michels TO MUCH FOR THE MONEY... Located in a wonderful family neighborhood near schools. Spacious seven room split level . . Entry hall and guest closet, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Three bedrooms, bath and an upstairs hallway of closets. Cheerful large family room, another full bath and a_ separate utility room with outside entry to a lovely enclosed oe ao with patio. Call us to see at and Women For NORTHBROOK A FINE 3 BEDROOM ranch that has been kept as neat as a pin. Kitchen has large eating area; the bedrooms have double closets. There is a full basement’ with generous area for recreation. Exceptionally nice tile bath with shower. Attached garage; patio; large beautifully landscaped lot. $24,500. Possession early. 751 DEERFIELD - PLASTICS 113 Help Wtd.—Men 158 wich 11 1964 HONDA 50 LOW MILEAGE, READY TO GO TO school. $175. 967-6030 days, 676-1877 945-0100 16’ CRUISERS or best offer. 28 INC. Hull; 70 H.P. Merc. Mtr.; tilt trailer full access.; perfect. Conatems -$1,2! 729-4967. y FT. CHRIS CRAFT EXPE cabin cruiser. Twin 135’s. Pies Convertible. Call AL 6-2332 : Okays i Accreditation of Highland ; hospital accreditation group. The hospital has been Dit : 1965 RED HONDA 90 by the Joint Commission for A WITH JUST OVER 1,000 MILES. Excellent condition. $285. HI 6-5756. creditation of Hospitals since thi agency’s founding in 1952. Accre 1966 YAMAHA 100CC Luggage rack; plastic cover; mirror; tation must be renewed every | anno” miles. Excellent condition. VErnon 5-2522 eves. | years. The commission is airectéd 196 Foreign and Sports Cars the American Medical Associati the American ‘Hospital Associatic eves. TRIUMPH ‘57 BLK. TR-3 WITH RED INTER. A classic beauty w/wire wheels, tonneau, like new top; _ beautiful condition. Garage kept. Well-mainge ee Must sacrifice. PA 4-7321 after p.m. cians. 1964 MGB White with wire wheels, radio, heater, tonneau cover, and optional soft top. Well taken care of and in excellent condition. $1,695. AL 1-1880. spected by commission memb 5 S. The hospital also must provi certain facilities required for 1962 PORCHE Low mileage, excellent condition. 3rd. car in family. Recently purchased tires. Call 815-653-9494. 1958 MERCEDES EXCELLENT CONDITION. 446-2807. 220S $785. The tion, ic and staff, physical administ eg plant were in creditation. Included are die medical records and library pharmacy, clinical pathology and— pathological anatomy laboratories, — radiology area, and an area f r care of emergency cases. __ �Little Boys, Small Girls, Wee Children, Tykes, Tots, and Toddlers; also Older Folks But no Adults or Other People Over ] or Under 125 CLASSROOM BONERS Four animals belonging to the cat family are the father cat, the mother cat, and two kittens. Abraham Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address while traveling from Washington to Gettysburg on the back of an envelope. When an Indian’s Sleepy He heads for his T.P. A martyr is a pile of wood set on fire with a man on top. DRAW (Sleepy Indian getting Weepy because he’s DLES too heapy for his T.P.) There are a few big words in this puzzle; but not enough to keep you awake 5 at night. |e iT e ye 12 butterfly “HITTING THE NAIL ON THE © te? ee i} Is 19 ee i 0 we 0 wo we 0 i } 0 0 \! 0 wm 0 i Y 0 y 0 wo yp y ow y 0 1 } e e HEAD ‘mae “ Skipping -~-2 i a eae rope - ae ae ( we | ae 16 20 23 25 26 i 29 32 Z 36 j J9 40 ow ee 3 ACROSS 1. Dirt found in chimneys. 4. What you call sister sometimes. 7. A measure of type. 9. Short for "pomeranian." WA boy's toy. 13. Restores to health. é 15. The fat of swine. 17. Past tense of "is." ae 18. Part of the mouth. 3 20. A falsehood. 21. On or near. 22, Moved in a circular direction. zy ; 24. Middle. : 25. A name often applied to Communists. 27, 29. 30. In that manner. A work; a composition. A high, craggy hill or rocky peak. A pronoun of the neuter gender. What the sun is called sometimes. The latest style; a fashion. Having a pleasant tone. Became wan; lost color. A full grown kitten. To take a seat. To free. Conflict. Something of great excellence; perfection. The edge of anything. 23. Telephone (Abbr.) 24. The engine that makes an auto go. Obtained, or arrived at. 26. Something to make a breeze on a hot day. 27. To incline the head. 28. Negative connective. 29. Full value, 30. Blood. 32. To carry or bear. 34. A. sharp blow. 36. A vessel to contain water for bathing. 38. A southern state (Abbr.) 40. In such @ manner. What the sun will do to the skin. 33. The smell or aroma of a thing. 35. The revolving part of an electric machine. 37. Old torn fabric. t 3% The fruit of certain trees. 4i. An addition to a building. 42. A deity in the woods (mythology). 43. Honey-producing insects. 28 1. 2. | 3. 5. 6. 8. 10. 32. 13. 14. 16. 17. 19. 22. Existing in name only. A father. 31. A part of a wheel which fits into another wheel. 32, DOWN Portrait of salesman not selling Grandma. GRANDMA Grandma does things backwards — The way she uses yarns! Sitting in her arm-chair She’s always socking darns. When salesmen come to Grandma’s To sell Sa-po-lio SHE sells THEM her currant jam At fifty cents a throw! Grandma’s eyes are getting bad Iwo pairs of specs she’s choosing; One she puts beneath her chin, The other’s just for losing. door And when the day is over, She has a funny look, Turns the pages of her bed And hustles off to book. —ANON We hope you’ve had fun reading our nonsense and seeing the cartoons. We hope that if you have been ill, you’re all better now. We hope that if you HAVEN’T been ill, you won’t GET ill. We hope that — well, we just hope. Don’t you? August 31, 196é 4 / �North Shore Obituaries Lawrence ed E. Kreps Lawrence E. Kreps, 62, of 1110 ummerset Av., Deerfield, died aturday in Highland Park Hos- Aug. 18 Cemetery, Deerfield at Memorial Skokie, by the Mrs, Elizabeth Zahnle, 85, of 1353 Somerset Av., Deerfield, died Aug. urvived by his widow, Fannie. Libertyville. Services were conducted Tuesday the Pflanz Funeral Home in bortage, Wis. Burial also was in Wisconsin. Adolph Moses, 59, of Glencoe, ather of Thomas A. Moses, 504 Princeton Ln., Deerfield, died Aug. 7 in St. Francis Hospital, Evans-_ on. Born in Chicago, he was a re ired executive for B. Kuppeneimer and Co. and had lived in ‘lencoe 21 years. He was a mem- Congregation or Reform Judaism in Highland Park. He is survived by his widow, Caren; a daughter, Miss Judi Moses f Chicago; a son, Thomas A., of Deerfield; and a brother, Paul, of hicago. Services were conducted Aug. 19 n Memorial Park Cemetery chapel Skokie by the Rabbi Joseph L. rinsberg. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Ivy C. Stone Mrs. Ivy C. Stone, 73, of Wil- ette, mother of a Deerfield resilent, died Aug. 22 in a Chicago hospital. Born in Minneapolis, she lived in Rochester, N.Y., before moving to Wilmette in 1926. She was a member of the Rochester Chapter, Order of the astern Star, Woman’s Club of ilmette, and St. Augustine’s piscopal Church, Wilmette. She as a past president of the Wilmette American Legion Auxiliary n da Red Cross volunteer worker ince World War I. Survivors include her Lake County demonstrated at the fire. Home, Born in Chicago, Mrs. Zahnle lived in Grayslake before moving to Deerfield in 1948. She was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church in Deerfield and the Altar and Rosary Adolph Moses er of the Lakeside mock 85-foot - Park Fire Department's ~ snorkel platform (upper right) was ital. Mr. Kreps, who for 30 years was _conductor for Milwaukee Road, is the a to practice firefighting. The Schiller Elizabeth Zahnle in fight burned down for construction in the area and gave firemen a chance Park Rev. Joseph A. Howell. 23 firemen husband, Dr. George A. Stone Sr.; a son, eorge A. Jr., of 904 N. Northoods Dr.; and four grandchildren. Graveside services were conduct- Society of the church. Survivors include a son, Thomas F., of 1353 Somerset Av., Deerfield; a sister, Mrs. R. C. Keller of Long Beach, Miss.; a brother, J. Peter Zahnen of Long Beach, Miss.; and four grandchildren. Services were conducted Thurs- day in the Holy Cross Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Relation Stressed ‘Gemini ’70’ Set At High School p.m. Sept. 8 in the main auditorium of Highland Park High School. annual big-little sister will be conducted by the school’s Girls Club to oe freshman class. This year’s skit, tea high the Saaieed by Betsy Stern and 10 script writers, will focus on a space theme. Refreshments will be served in the auditorium following the skit. Only juniors (big sisters) and freshmen (little sisters) High may attend. the building commission of funds. The supervisor also pointed out the great School District 111. — ‘Dr. Bernard I. Lifson, North Shore child psychologist, stressed the importance of a_ teacher’s personality in developing good learning situations. Dr. Lifson is a consultant to the district on guidance problems during the school year. Today Ahrough Friday, each teacher will visit the homes of his new students. the school transportation will be to and available from Tuesday, and the regular full-day schedule will go into effect Wednesday. The cafeteria will not serve lunch Tuesday. Because The of school construction, cussed county build- office in 1956, and criticizing the removal of the taxes in 1955, the loss to town- ships would have been about film County Sewer and Water District. e Still others criticize the increase _ in township place taxes, money no levied fonger have voters no are control, and denied the right of referendum. Examples are the erection of the court house, purchase of a county and cheaper This group better than expense of job. claims one official is 18, and point to the a2 additional office help e in each township. Fail to Apply For Post OfficeletterJobs carriers _ A plea for women about after the showing. in Highland Highland Park Postmaster Fred Spanier said some men had applied — as a result of his plea for more workers, but no women appeared << historical museum formerly !ocated at Wadsworth, and creation interested. of a public works department. AcJobs are still open cording to Mr. Peers, the departoffice for both male ment is a duplication of the Lake © letter carriers. will be dis- ei hands say it does a more efficient : has gone unanswered Park. they * Those who favor placing the es collection function in the county’s — which which re- necessary to make any levy sense the office of township collector was” in existence. Women for to returned to the townships. Deerfield Town- a ship, for example, now levies $88,000 for the town fund. It was un-— ’ $158,000. Also, many people say the tax money is used for projects which many taxpayers oppose, over _ French camp collector’s - Others FILM PLANNED A film, ‘Night and Fog,” will be shown after the 8:30 p.m. Friday services at Congregation Solel, 1301 a concentration new the township collector point to the 3 instead of 2 percent collection cost. If the county had collected parents are asked to use the orth circle drive when bringing students to school an picking them up. Clavey Rd. for Mr. Pontius himself ‘didn’t look with favor’? on abolishing the position. at 8:30 a.m. Bus need ings. Vernon Township voted to retain School Clacces Will Resume Highland Park High School will open the 1966-67 term with a half day of classes Tuesday, beginning Dice H st9 Snag (Continued from page 4) is already under construction, it ‘would be ‘‘just madness’’ to rob The importance of a teacher’s self-understanding in her relationship with children was stressed in the teacher-education workshop this week in Highwood-Highland Park “Gemini ’70’’ will be held at 3:45 The Elid Teacher-Children Park. at the post — and female — NORTHBROOK’S OWN COMPLETE MUSIC STORE| MUSIC INSTRUCTION on ALL INSTRUMENTS GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGE OF LEARNING QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY ON ALL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE OF OUR WE RENT ALL FINE INSTRUMENTS. OUR RENTAL PLAN IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WILL REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY! e Accessories e Music e Repairs. Store August 31, 1966 CHARGE Schreffler 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Il. a SPECIALISTS @ Band and Orchestra Instruments e Pianos e Organs e Records e Tape Recorders — aoe PROFESSIONAL — Hours: 11 A.M. Music | “> Ces = to 7 P.M. Daily <S Os ACCOUNTS Cae Phone: 272- 7491. 9 AM. to 6PM. Sétuniey ts �NU’s Campbell: Dedication Is the By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Campbell, There is a suspicion here that it is difficult for Alex Agase to talk objectively about Woody Campbell. He can hardly put together a sentence about Northwestern’s star halfback without saying something about dedication. “There’s no question about his ability,’’ says the Wildcat football coach. ‘‘And his attitude is so good. He has the greatest attitude about as a matter of fact, says quite a bit, although quietly. He is an articulate, good-looking 21year-old senior with some sound philosophies. He is a Negro, which is important, because in his case it meant he had little or no chance to get where he has gotten. Not Even Films nition there. There were not even probably would be no college with- football field and in the classroom. And he does it all because of He got the ride at Northwestern only because his coach was the dedication uncle and desire. There are a lot of people with more ability than Woody.” says. Campbell. And he is making the most of it, in more than one way. He wants others to get the same opportunity he is getting, which is sity Chicago Action Project. This is out a football scholarship. on _ the Agase Quincy, Fla. There was little recog- actions him a gamble,’”’ one reason he spent six weeks this summer as a_ counselor for NUCAP, the Northwestern Univer- game films to show college coaches who might be interested. And there for of “But it has paid off with great rewards.” “It was quite a break,’’ admits Woody was an_ all-conference. halfback at an all-Negro school in life and school and football that any kid could want to have. “He doesn’t say much. He lets his speak much of a player Wildcat squad. “We normally already don’t on take the this a program which brings financially underprivileged high school graduates, most of them Negroes, from Chicago to the Evanston campus, where they are given various courses. “It’s designed to give them an indication of college life, to orient them,’’ Campbell explains. ‘‘And it was quite successful. We tested them before and after, and some of them showed as much as a 200point increase. A Satisfying Job “It was quite satisfying,’ Woody declares. “It was the most enjoyable thing I’ve ever done, outside of football.” Campbell is an art major, averaging almost 2.8 in all his courses. This is just short of a B mark, and it was good enough to spot on the second Academic Team a year talented artist who either oils earn him a all-Big Ten ago. He is a paints with or watercolors, and design. That may have to wait awhile, because professional football looms in the immediate future. Women’s Bowling Loop Starts in Highwood The first night of bowling action for the Thursday Nite Early Birds, formerly called the Sherwood Ladies, will be Sept. 8, at 6:45 p.m. Mary Jane (Mrs. Daniel J.) Vaznonis is the league secretary. The league bowls at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. ELIGIBLE FOR TRIP Ronald Kehoe of Wilmette recently shot a hole-in-one at Rob Roy Country Club to become eligibie for a trip to Scotland. 30 (Continued on page 32) and fel tourna lone victory of the wee a 14-7 win ove Lake County Pipe and Supply Co. i the second round of the Lake County tournament in Waukegan. Renzo Marchietti was the. win ning pitcher for Panther. Key hit in the game were turned in by Bab Ugolini, Tim Russell, George Mor an and Bob Homan. Panther lost the second game 12 11 to Urman’s Tap of North ' Chicago. Manager Norb Ferrard called the game “unspectacular’ for his Panthers. per- Schwartz had downed Joe Epkins of Wilmette 6-2, 10-8 to gain the Singles. Lou Stein lost to semifinalist Nick Barone of Chicago 6-0, 6-0; Don Spilker, Jr., was beaten by Dan Kennedy of Calumet City 6-0, 6-0; and Allan Stone fell to Peter Heydemann of Chicago 6-3, 9-7. Spilker and Stein also lost in the doubles second round, as did Aaron Cohodes of Highland Park. I’ve seen at Northwestern. And he’ the finest blocker in the Big Ter The The loss meant the end of dream for many of the players who have been trying for eigh another out1950s, Grant to win the beat Noyce and Zalinski 5- “De fensively, he’s as fine a tackler a@ came last Tuesday, years to win the tournament. In the other tournament and Steve Zalinski of Chicago 6-2, 6Dis semifinals to Noyce 7, 11-9, 6-4. footbal Agase. ments. of Highland Schwartz and John Foreman of Highland Park lost in the doubles says lost two of three games from contention in two deciding set. teamed with player of the of Wilmette, crown. They a fantastic us,” Last week was a bad one for the Noyce, the No. 1 player this Spring at the University of Minnesota and defending champion in the state meet, used his strong serve to turn back Schwartz in the former, standing Golden doubles been for Panther Lounge softball team as i second set. Chicago-area player Loses 2 with a 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 victory at the Highland Park Country Club. Schwartz, rated No. 1 by the Chicago district, fell behind 4-0 in the first set, but the husky Highland Park netter showed power of his own to even the score at 5-5 and continued the rally by winning the Greenberg A Fantastic Player “He’s Lounge Sunday as the Evanston netter won the Illinois State Open tournament veteran as a running back. But, failing that there is always defense. He mad his mark in high school as defensive halfback, in fact, and Agase considers him exceptional a the position, even though he doesn’ play him there. Which is a indication of Campbell’s stature 0 the gridiron. Panther Jerry Noyce’s youth and power proved to be more than Highland Park’s Alan Schwartz could match Seymour “After playing five or six years I'd hate to quit right now,” he says “Football has become a large par of me.” Campbell,a 5-10, 200-pounde would like to make it with the prog he hopes to make himself a career somewhere in the field of interior Schwartz Succumbs To Youth Park, Word| las week, Panther lost to Joliet Citg« 16-13 at Clarendon Park in Chicago Alan Schwartz works to notch another victory in last week’s Illinois State Open tournament. (Mer-Jac Photo) Schwartz Discovers Age meet. Ferraro’s Alan Schwartz may be ready tion in the Chicago Grant Golden berg. One of ranked No. 1 area. The others are and Seymour Goldthe three has been most of the past 15 years, with Golden on top much of the time after more national success in the 1950s. Schwartz pointed out the problem of getting up for matches by saying that he defeats opponents who beat and _ confidence,’ competed into a hol¢ short to lose 16-13. Marchietti was the losing pitche says Schwartz. ‘You concentrate and a few shots drop in and you pick up the confidence. You gain the momentum and this breeds confidence. The hard thing is regaining the momentum after you’ve lost i? Schwartz fell The Highland Parkers tried t fight back in the last of thg seventh, scoring six runs, but fel him or play closer sets in practice. “Tennis is a game of concentra- to step aside and let some of’ the younger tennis players fight for top honors in the Chicago district. Schwartz is a 35-year-old player from Highland Park who tops the current ratings in the Chicago area, but it’s getting hard to train his mind for beating his younger and quicker opponents. | “This may be my last year playing singles in tournaments,” said Schwartz. ‘“‘T’ll play doubles for a long time, but it takes too much to get up mentally for each match. You just don’t have that hungry feeling any more.” Schwartz is one of a trio of tennis players who form the ‘Big Three” men early, as Joliet scored six in thd third and five in the fourth to tak a 12-4 lead. : Dulls ‘Tennis Mental Edge By DAVE SCHULTY The game was first-round action i the American Softball Association last week in the Illinois State Men’s Open tournament at the Highland Park Country Club, where he is a member. Schwartz adjusts his game to suit the opponent, especially when he has to face one of the hard-hitting and quick-moving collegians. (Continued on page 32) This week Panther Lounge tan gles with ten other teams in the Northbrook Tournament of Cha pions. The first game was sched uled to be played last night. County Pipe Panthers Urman’s Panthers Tap Joliet Panthers RH 1000060— 710 404033 x—1415 RH 400030 5—12 16 5003300—11 13 RH 1065310—16 19 022021 6—13 15 Highwood’s Castelli Bids for Grid Berth Dan Castelli, a freshman fron Highwood, is a candidate for an ent position at Illinois Wesleyan Un versity. Castelli is 5-10 and 180-pounds. August 31, 1964 �THROUGH le SUDUUUDUNUANAUUTTUNNAAAUAUENNUAGUGGUUONGSSEUONSEGUUOUUASEAEAUEUT EE LL TTC MMT THE Blueprint for a Director the job requires. One of these was Ade Schumacher, who should know. director at Northwestern from 1927 through 1944, and he was back last WC week to be honored for his contri- butions during that span. Ade, incidentally, is not a candidate. At 61, he is independently wealthy, and he makes no bones Guys base- The championship with the complete—and I mean complete—cooperation of Northwestern officials and faculty, the alumni club, all alumni, and all people who want to have a great, wellrounded university. “I would not be interested. And I’m not a guy who’s cozy or cute. When I say I’m not interested, I’m not.” game, or games, will be Sunday afternoon. Deerfield was scheduled to meet Villa Park last night. The Niles-North Elks loser will meet the Deerfield-Villa Park winner at 6 tonight with Waukegan NAC business, I know the racket, but this is a rough league. “It takes a young, experienced dynamic man who has imagination, It Takes Little victory over Deerfield and a 3-0 decision over Waukegan NAC last week. The Mighty Mites will meet the winner of last night’s Niles-North Elks contest at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. taking on Chicago Park at 7:30. Other scores about his non-availability. “T can’t say that at my age I could be advantageous to a school like Northwestern,” he says. ‘I know the Ade Schumacher But Trips at 18 Stap Wins at 16, ball tournament after scoring a 12-2 Names already are being bandied about, but at the moment there are no concrete candidates. There were a couple of guys at the N Men’s Club outing last week however, who had some concrete ideas on the kind of man assistant Win 2 Tilts of the Highwood ern University to fill the post which Stu Holcomb will quit on Dec. 1. was O’CONNELL IS FINALIST The Highwood Mighty Mites have reached the winners’ bracket finals he search is on for an athletic director at Northwest- He H ighwood Little Guys last Wildwood week were: Niles 2, Wildwood Park 1; Waukegan 10, Elk Grove 0; North Elks 7, Villa Park 6; Wildwood 12, Elk Grove 2. Dennis DeNicola allowed two runs to Deerfield in the first inning, but the Mighty Mites came up with five runs in the third for an 8-2 lead. Steve Mornini hit a home run for Highwood. Gerald Stockdale held Waukegan to three hits and belted two solo home runs. Gabby Santi and Tony Ori had a pair of hits each. BERGSMAN Leon the low WINS Bergsman’s net in 81-13—68 the was Briarwood Seniors’ tournament last Sunday. Twelve-year-old Sue Stap of Deerfield was able to move up two steps, but tripped on the third one in last week’s Hinsdale Junior Open tennis tournament. Sue moved up two divisions to win the 16-and-under title by beating Dorothy French of Des Plaines 6-0, 6-0. But Sue’s attempt for 18-and-under honors the semifinals was thwarted by eventual in cham- pion Leslie Hughes of Lake Forest 6-4, 6-3. Miss Hughes downed Miss French 6-4, 8-6 for the title. Sue’s 10-year-old sister, Sandy, also stepped up in class by playing Rifles to 21-19 Win Fullback Bill Bodle ground his way to one touchdown and spearheaded another scoring drive for the Lake County Rifles as the Central States League entry ran its season mark to 3-0 with a 21-19. victory over the Elmhurst Travelors at .Waukegan’s Weiss Field Saturday night. a Highland Park Scott O’Connell of Highland Park - was a finalst in boys’ 14-and-under singles, losing to John Nolan of Decatur 6-2, 7-5. O’Connell’s semifinal triumph came over Bill Dutton of River Forest 6-1, 6-2. Bodle Spearheads Bodle, in 16-and-under. Sandy lost to Miss — French in the semifinals 6-3, 6-1. | Sandy downed Kris Krick of Glen Ellyn 6-1, 0-6, 6-4, in the quarterfinals. : The girls also entered the 18-andunder doubles as a team for one of the first times and lasted until the semifinals when Marian Shostrom | and Suzie Schulze of River Forest prevailed. High School and University of Pittsburgh product from Bannockburn scored his touchdown with 5:10 remaining in the first period, enabling the Rifles to tie the score at 7-7. He was the key man in the Rifles third-period 65-yard scoring march which saw quarterback Lew Flinn score on a sneak. Nancy Leighton of Deerfield also was a semifinal loser in the 18-andunder division, dropping a 6-0, 6-1 verdict to Miss French. Dane Neller of Highland | than are necessary at any of the Big Ten state to test your knowledge of pro s football. . Listed below = are four teams that won the =stpenlonsee in the years in- a dicated. - See if you can LJ name backs used to reach Browns .. . Now, who were those starting quarterbacks on these teams? . . . Here's @ the answer: For. the 1948 . m Eagles it was Tommy Thomp- a | son... 1951 Rams, Bob Wa- 2 terfield . . . 1953 Lions, Bobby Layne... 1955 Browns, Otto ™ mw Graham... How did you do? . tician. But he has to have complete, 100 percent cooperation, without fighting for it, of the rest of the university. Not any special breaks, mind you. Just what he has to have to do the job. If not, he’s dead.” The other man with ideas was Holcomb himself. “You have to have a man who knows Northwestern’s problems and will accept them as such,’ Stu points out. ‘“‘This is a private ~ school among nine state schools. The academic requirements are tougher. | dents can be admitted and take college work and be graduated. We don’t have that at Northwestern. Every student here takes funda- mentally the same college work. know are gw course, few Americans knew much = about golf then. . . . First courses . were built in this ‘coulieg in the. B late 1880s. admis- sible and are going to graduate. And you’re not going to change it. You’re not going to change the faculty.” Which brings up seer concerned. important point, as far as Holcomb is ‘You have to find the type of man who will be friendly with the _ faculty,’ he says. ‘He has to realize the position of the faculty, and he has to realize that sports is only a part of the overall program. It’s an important part, but it doesn’t wag the dog. ‘‘And the important part of the athletic director’s job is to balance the budget, in getting donations, and getting people interested in the program. I really worked hard just to keep from getting too far behind. “You’ve just got to have a man,” he ae “who knows how to . make the right approach to people. ” Which probably is the key to the whole thing. August 31, 1966 1 * @ to another country! . . . But, of The Dog you * M@ It seems hard to believe now, & ig but did you know that there were = NO golf courses in the United States as recently as 80 years Lt Mago? ... If you wanted to find a golf «course 80 years ago to- gm day, you would have had to go a ‘At most schools in the Big Ten, in the country, you have a general college, a college in which not only athletes but certain stu- whom the champion- . Rams ... 1953 Lions... 1955 a Politician got to recruit youngsters the starting quarter. each of these teams ship. . . . Here are the five . teams: 1948 Eagles .. . 1951 _ | “Tt don’t think he has to be a politician. I don’t like the word poli- ‘So you’ve = | : - Here's a little quiz for you 'a keys to the success of Holcomb’s successor, Schumacher thinks. ‘In my book, he has to organize a well-formed program that will consistently and almost with corporate precision screen the available qualified athletes each year in all sports,” he says. Don’t Wag © i ALL PURE WOOL PILE Organization and that cooperation from the university will be the Not e You é DIDN'T KNOW By Red Fell a Better Man schgols,”’ he declares. ‘“‘At your state schools, the grade requirements are not as high, the tuition is not as high, and there are substantially more men who automatically come into the mill. “A good athletic director at a state school would fall flat at Northwestern!” E lost a semifinal match in 10-andunder to Fritz Ballentine of Hinsdale 6-0, 6-1. : O’Connell and Doug Conant were | quarterfinal losers in 14-and-under| doubles while John Rosenblum and Steve Waldman of Highland Park | also were beaten in that round of 16-and-under doubles. “i Ade feels the job requires extraordinary qualities. “The athletic director at Northwestern has to have three times the qualifications Park TALK OF THE TOWN—luxurious carpet by Lees. All wool pile. Deep, plush, full-bodied and resilient. 20 lovely colors. Ld @ a m DE120 SITTER CARPET Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 _ Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , * * * . Did you know that Jake Fell was =| left-handed Forest College? pitcher for Lake . " COMPANY = ae m Highland Park | 2 Winnetka — Glencoe a �Impact, but He Woody Is Wired for Stull Is Top Ball Carrier for Average for | any of them. “And what a kid to coach. He S~ does everything at top speed. And he doesn’t complain. He’s a great, dedicated person, really dedi- _ cated.” 3 Campbell led the Wildcats for first place. The Rams records. In the 373 yards, 4.3 at a time. He also is ~ the kickoff return specialist, averaging 20 yards per return each of _ his first two seasons. Besides all this, Campbell per- forms another chore during each game, and this is another indication of his stature as a man. He goes _ into each contest laden with more wires than a Titan rocket strung SS ieccustiout his helmet and shoulder bepepe. Rams Campbell and later the film and the impact chart are correlated. Woody also is wired for | electroencephalograph, which a “Measures the brain waves while he ae in action. The purpose, of course, is to obtain data with which to redesign the helmet and make it safer, and ‘Campbell feels the contribution he is making is important. “Tt takes a boy with quite a bit of solid temperament to do this,” says . Northwestern trainer Tom Healion. va takes 15 or 20 minutes to get Schwartz. ‘I’m not . na_ going to try to run with them, and | you have to let some of the shots i go. by. ” Control Is The Thing The husky Highland Park netter explained that it’s a matter — of control. Schwartz said that warming up with Frank Parker taught m use of this control. Parker is one of the former tennis greats and i chairman of last week’s [Illinois “meet. _ Schwartz prefers to rush the net if the occasion arises, but had to play a different style last week in he quarterfinals against Dan Ken- nedy of Calumet City. “Kennedy is the best retriever in ‘the tournament,” says Schwartz. “He likes to beat you with lob shots and so I had to stay back more.’ After a slow start, Schwartz took ‘command to score a 63, 61 ictory. The only other singles tourna- nent that Schwartz played in this ear was the Waukegan. Open, which he won. He played in two singles meets last year and com-petes in three or four doubles “sininae heh pe pesain two frames of Valley. WOODY CAMPBELL Ready for a big year... him wired up before every game, in shape, although good year. “A lot of once the instruments in place he doesn’t know them.” are he’s got and he is aiming us are for a ready,” he declares. ‘‘We have a pretty good group of seniors coming back. With He Can’t Take It Off “It’s no trouble at all,” says Campbell. ‘‘The worst thing about it is that I can’t take off my helmet when it’s hot.” Which is a sacrifice, of course, but sacrifices don’t bother Campbell. The Wildcats reported for the official start of practice today, but Campbell, along with some others, has been working out on his own for three weeks. After this and a summer of construction work, he is the inspiration from these guys, we can keep things on a pretty high level, and I think we can be quite good.” Campbell doesn’t need any outside inspiration himself. ‘‘To put on a uniform and get on the field is inspiration enough for me,’ he smiles. Just to have him out there ought to be inspiration enough for any- body else who needs it. Schwartz and his wife have four Mrs. Amy Lubin, to win the Chicago Steven, lessons. crown. His other sister, who lives in Wheeling, W. Va., won the similar title there. No Limit on Doubles begun to take tennis and Andrew, 5, are among the top swimmers for their age in Highland Park. The other children are Sally, 3, and Betsy, 1. Schwartz has been ranked in the mixed doubles tennis since the age of six, which Schwartz places no age limit on continuing doubles competition. He won the Chicago doubles title with John Thornton of Highland Park, who returned to tourneys this year Schwartz credits for few temperament problems after that many the top seven on the Chicago list for 17 years. He has played competitive at the age of 50. Thornton fourth round years. Championships Schwartz lists several highlights in that span. One of the biggest came in 1948 when he beat Ham Richardson in the Eastern Boys’ tourney. | 1938. He kowski also of teamed with Hamtramck, Ray SenMich., to beat Cliff Richey and Mike Fisher in the National Clay Courts dou- bles. Schwartz reached the finals of the National Parks Championship before losing match-point and the title. He teamed with Don Seiffert, “Most at players tournament of seem playing reached the Forest US. Hills to knock around in its finial two games the among the young players. Noyce, a of Evanston High, was tennis team the pro at Highland Park C.C., to beat Golden and Tim Sheehan for this year. Barone won last year’s singles title at the Chicago District the state doubles title a few years meet. “Noyce and Barone have the potential to make it on the tennis back. Aside from his No. 1 ranking this year, it has been a big season for two sisters. He teamed with one, tournament Schwartz. circuit,’ into thé Electric los of the season Cherry lost to Lanes-16-3 and Dair 11-2. Laundry topped Dairy 142 a Den Fabbri came through with fou straight hits to pace his team to th¢ upset win. FINAL STANDINGS L. 12 + 10-256 7 9 6-10 3 a 2 Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Billiards Sun Valley Dairy Skokie Valley Laundry Cherry Electric WE WANT TO CLEAR THE FLOORS OF ALL TRADE-IN MODELS — DISCONTINUED MODI:LS — RETURNS FROM . TO MAKE ROOM FOR RENTAL and | OF A KIND . NEW FALL MERCHANDISE NOW ARRIVING DAILY. e Conn e Gulbranson 2 Manual — 13 Pedal — 25 Pedal Theatrical — Horseshoe — and Conventional - Models. Various finishes and says styles. PRICES START $399 off who have kept it up on a serious basis.” Who will replace Schwartz? . He pointed to Jerry Noyce and Nick Barone as the top candidates graduate backed Cherry FINAL SUMMER ORGAN Sensational all new Holiday with built-in — Rhythm, Bongos, Blocks, Snare Drum, etc. $476 - $527 $569 - $3995 “Anyone Can Learn 24 or 25,” says Schwartz. ‘‘There are about 10 or 15 players in the area captain of Minnesota’s when e Baldwin e Lowrey e Hammond children. The oldest, seven-year-old has He District Laundry playoffs Ron Smith of the Stars had a pair Rams Bees Wasps Tigers Marlins Eagles off te a 10-2 lead in the third inning and were never threatened after that. Extra base blows were. turned i by Fab Tammarri, Mike De Pinto, Bill Seim, Val Brugioni® Ted Zagnoli, Paul Cadamagnani John Deinto, and Bennassi. In other games last week, Skoki¢ of homers in the loss to the Rams, who got a home run from Jeff Coske. FINAL STANDINGS At Age 35 to Beat Younger Opponents : _ them, ” says game, as his mates jumped the a 17-16 extra-inning in the first second tilt. | Highland Park Netter Needs Control - (Continued from page 30) “J concentrate on trying to move scored series, final inning to capture the third game after opening a 10-run bulge He’s Wired for a Crash trained — solely on throughout the game, post-season win, but the All-Stars won the next two contests 19-13 and 17-14. The fourth game of the best-offive series was set for yesterday. The fifth game, if needed, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Stars scored five times in the It’s all part of a _ program - conducted by Dr. Steve Reed, the team physican, the university’ s - medical school, and the Evanston _ front along ‘with the makers of Gane helmets worn by the Wildcais. - Woody’s helmet contains as many 5 taatraments as an_ astronaut’s ~ headgear. These measure each |; impact on the hat. At the same time, there is a movie camera and Bees had tied for the top spot with 7-3 in won the cham Highwood Billiards 13-3 in the fina} game of the season. Neildo Bennassi was the winning pitcher for Lanes. He had an eas victory over the Bees in a playoff _ : Tushing average last year, gaining := Mary Jane Lanes pionship of the Highwood Softball league last week by knocking off Pw I wouldn’t trade him 13-3 For Crown The Highwood Pee Wee League All-Stars tock a 2-1 lead in games over the Rams after last week’s baseball playoff action. The Rams qualified for the series earlier in the week with a 96 of the outstanding backs in the league. Romps In Playoffs from page 30) “He’s got to be, in my opinion, one Lead Rams 2-1 AYAMARrLA | Mary Jane wohharat)]esS (Continued Pee Wee Stars with our enele course of organ instruction. Available for any member . course is furnished at no charge with purchase. the family. SPINET 397" PIANOS SEVERAL FINE PIANOS USED STARTING. AT NAYLOR'S BALDWIN-LOWREY 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. of STUDIOS 1850 Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 | Rd. | 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sun. } ee - �Dads’ Slate Ist Meeting At Deerfield The first meeting of the Deerfield High School Dads’ Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 13, in the school cafeteria. ey The evening’s activities will include an introduction of the football coaches and a tour of-the physical— education department. Last year the Dads’ Club sponsored the the entire insurance program for school, purchased rain caps for cheerleaders, and contributed $1,200 for scholarships. All fathers of students in the school, including those who do not play on athletic teams, are invited to join the club. The dues for a year are $2. A father-son night is planned for later this year. Cuore Arte To Open watches the Deerfield Warriors go through a calisthenics session. (Larry Graff Photo)’ Paul Adams Begins 7th Year as Varsity Coach Warriors Will Attempt Repeat ay’s pion By ART BELANGER hey say that following a winner A tough act. he next few months will tell the e for Doug Kay and his varsity btball Warriors of Deerfield High ool. Deerfield is the defending cham- of League. in the Central Suburban As such, the other teams the conference will be out to knock off the champs. The seniors on this year’s team know what it’s like to win, just as the seniors on last year’s team did. The junior varsity team league title last year, too. won the For Coach Kay, this will be seven years He Saturday with just one loss. Dave Kodner will be out for some time Kay termed the four-day eonditioning session ‘‘frustrating’’ to him with a shoulder separation suffered during a workout. He may be out for the entire season. and his staff, because hitting, you can’t tell football players are.” Get in the at the helm of the Warriors. was the school’s football coach. ‘‘without who the ing. a League Play The Cuore Arte Mixed bowling — league will take the lanes for the — first time on Sept. 8, at 9 p.m. at the Mary Jane Lanes. in Highwood. Several openings exist on the eS Coach Bowlers teams. For information, Mrs. Daniel J. Vaznonis Wilmot Rd. in Deerfield. PELICAN Home of contact at 1146 LAKE— the Muskie Great Fall Fishing Colorama Tours — Special Events Write: Chamber of Commerce Box D, Pelican Lake, Wis. 54463 of things first varsity He began his intes- est in athletics when he letfered in four sports School. The years at Libertyville following High high schooi were busy years for Kay. He spent two years in jhe Marine Corps, a year at Lake Rorest College, a year at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, two years out of school working, and then two years at Western Illinois University at MaComb. Kay played football while at LFC, SIU, and WIU. He did his work for a master’s degree at Western and served as the line coach in 1960, his last job before accepting the position at Deerfield. The Warriors finished the first four days of conditioning last _ DOUG KAY Head Warrior... ighland Park Swimmers records were recently at the 4th annual Park strict of Highland Park swim pet. here were 279 contestants coming in the 52 events during the Bill and Steve Assimos, brotLers, two records each in butterfly d freestyle events. Mary Conway two records in breaststroke and tterfly events. Dther records were turned in by gust 31, 1966 ! Teri Changnon, Cidy Richard Wisniewski, Heyman, Schoenstadt, pool JUDO MOST MODERN ACTIVE & PASSIVE EQUIPMENT Brandt Reinsberg and Fred Brick also won diving events. Dan WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAMS HEALTH BAR SUN SOLARIUMS Peter Lubin, Steve Wainess, and Fred Brickman. Keith Harris won the diving championship, followed by Daryl Schoenstat. CALL TODAY ! 831-4900 ST .2-8878 SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES break 39 Local Records A total of 39 meets SAUNA WET STEAM EXERCISE PROGRAMS manager, was the director of the Members of the park board as timers and staff members pool served in various other ities. meet. served of the capac- @ ADULT & CHILDREN JUDO COURSES, PRIVATE OR GROUP CHILDREN LAST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES! WELCOME HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH cw CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — — �Show Set The final event on the calendar at | ming pool this season will be a water carnival scheduled for Labor - Day. _ The aquatic festivities will begin with a swimming and diving meet for children in adults. - Competition in all events will begin at 8:30 a.m. for youngsters 12-14 years of age. At 9:30 a.m., 9: n year olds will race, and at 10: 30 , the 6-8 year olds will comaie - Competition for adults, 15 and up, will begin at 11:30 a.m. A public-swim session will be held between 1 and 3 p.m. _ A water ballet show presented by girls who have participated in the district water ballet program will be presented from 3:15 to 3:45 p.m., directed by Deanna Bertram. _ A diving demonstration will be staged from 3:45 to 4 p.m. by Lerry Schessler and Greg Jordt. - Concluding the day’s festivities will be the annual Goldfish Grab, scheduled to begin at’ 4:15 p.m. More than 2,000 goldfish will be set in the pool and swimmers will be allowed to take home their catch. Youngsters 6-8 will be given the first opportunity, followed by 9-12 year concluding olds and with anyone over 12. - To assist in catching the fish, paper cups will be issued at the door. Registration for the swimming and diving competition is open now at the pool. Cinch Wisniewski Righeimer ‘Impressed’ with Tea staff at Highland Park School is no newcomer comes to prep athletics. Jim Righeimer, High when varsity line two years as head coach at Mendel the formed School in Chicago. was the varsity line High School, also in 3 was pleased with the varsity candidates per- during the four-day condi- tioning session last week. recent Northwestern years athletes attended the in annual olf outing and dinner sponsored by the N Men’s Club and the N.U. Club of Chicago at the Wilmette Golf Club last week. Nearly 300 N Men, including representatives in all sports, played like. He was the line coach at Weber in 1964 when the team was ranked first in the state in many polls. He is a graduate of St. Joseph’s it coach on John Chickerneo’s: staff, comes to Highland Park following way rmer games, Righeimer knows what it’s The newest member of the coach- ing Righeimer One of the largest gatherings of supervises a linemen’s drill at a recent Highland Park football practice. (Larry Graff Photo) Old Coach, New Position Catholic High Before that he coach at Weber Chicago. de Gets Dan “I was impressed with the type (Ind.) of athletes on this team,’’ he said. “They are very sincere and show that they want to play football.” Righeimer philosophy shares Chickerneo’s that linemen should be fast. “I want a fast line, boys who can react in a split second. I want intelligent boys who can think,” said the new coach. When it comes to winning football HOME/ College where he played football himself and was selected to the little all-American team as a center. He started 29 consecutive games for St. Joseph’s. Following his graduation, he was the school’s head coach for one year before assuming prep duties at St. Philip in Chicago. Righeimer Dan joins Robert Wisniewski, and John Cardiff, Scorna- vacco as the assistants on Chickerneo’s staff for this season. 18 holes of golf and attended the dinner in the evening. Many were on hand to greet Ade chumacher, former assistant ath- Ietic director, who returned from is home in Greenwich, Conn., to receive the N Men’s Honor plaque. ‘The award was presented by Harry L. Wells, vice president emeritus of the university and also an N Man. _ A trio of former Wildcat golfers walked off with the major golf prizes. Fred Fassnacht, a member of the Wildcats’ 1948 Big Ten championship golf team, won low gross honors with a sizzling 35-3166, five under par for the Wilmette Club course. _ Two more golfers, Bob Reiland and Willard Anderson, teammates n the 1950 team, tied for second- place honors with 71s. POTTS LOSES IN SENIORS William Potts of Winnetka lost 5 4 to George Haggarty of Grosse Pointe, Mich. in the first Ade Seis dake receives a commemorative blanket from N Men Bill DeCorrevont (left) and Don Clawson, while former Kicahtivoitets athlet director and Big Ten commissioner Tug Wilson looks on at right. tarry Graff Photo) �Ai Certificates of Deposit... | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. RE OO ES ee SESS Glenview To: SS SSS SSS SSS SS State Bank, SSS SSS 1825 SSeS eee Glenview SSS SSS Road, SS Se SSeS SSeS Glenview, see SS SSS D. 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Three adjustable glass shelves. 1 door with cylinder back. All Cherry. 15 5) Qs : lock. Mirror Xx 28-X 68. B. Mediterranean. 3 glass shelves, Two eee 30x 13x 78. C. Old World. 3 adjustable shelves, print wallpaper back, 4 doors. 27% ee doors. All cherry. $169 $159 x1214x 71%. D. Contemporary. 3 shelves. 3 doors. Distressed finish, fruitwood birds- eye maple veneer on door panels, red velvet back, 251%4x 12x 70. $ 88 from W15-1915 Cc. Our PHONE NUMBER ) WI 5-1911 | HOURS: 4 — Se AVAILABLE Wha [ Pit 658 DEERFIELD ROAD | ROAD 658 |DEERFIELD | Tu rn { ure MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM DEERFIELD, ILL. WI Gonwrna’ 5-1911 THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM �Ain" Certificates of Deposit... | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. SSR SSSATSS TSS SSS Glenview To: SSS SST SST ST STS TSS 1825 State Bank, SSS SS SS TSG STFS Glenview SSS GCS SSS SS SSS ee ee D. [linois Glenview, Road, SSeS I wish to purchase ‘“‘G.S.B.” Certificates of deposit as follows: Fs een eee SS TSS teeaed an Namie of 2 ont ae oe ee STF Enclosed is check payable to ““Glenview State Bank” for $.........-..--.-..02058. for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for Be ee Preeti ee ne 6 Months ......... 3 75-2 Toe Months ea eu a ee © 8 eat Ce ct Se ee Sate ee oe PQs BSB SSB STB BST TSsTTS pire Individual— Joint— In trust for Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 2 P.M. on Saturday 7 Open 9 to 5 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday SECURITY STRONG FOR 45 YEARS S Glenview ez 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ILLINOIS 729-1900 x] �SEPTEMBER MONDAY, 5th FOR YOU SMART FOLKS WHO USE HOLLISTER WANT-ADS REGULARLY!! * EARLY DEADLINE FOR SEPTEMBER 8 ISSUE OF * EVANSTON REVIEW * ste FRIDAY. SEPT. 2, 5:30 P.M. GR DEADLINE FOR SEPTEMBER 7 ISSUE OF EARLY magn aan a 5-1560 DEADLINE REGULAR 8 ISSUE OF GEENCOE , ee WIN SEPTEMBER FOR a * : * ote RK or 945-7300 433-43/0 FRIDAY | sert. 2. 5:30p.M. * GLENVIEW ynA NORTHBROOK TUESDAY, “ SEPT. 6, 4 P.M. AL 1-4300 (as usual) de �LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS! HOME USE OUR HANDY OWNERS BUILDING for REPAIRS - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION your job easier. Just phone us when Our Comprehensive Service will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. We handle all details.. Covers any permanent improvement to your home such as : (| Wall Paneling [-] Modern Kitchen [_] Combination Storm Cabinets [_] Bathrooms [_] Porch Enclosures [-] Combination Storm SERVICE Our job is to make you want home improvements. We [_] Attic or Basement Windows and Screens Playroom BUILD DESIGN FINANCE [_] Insulation and Screen Doors ["] Garage [_] Aluminum Siding [_] Extra Bedroom [_] Fencing FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL HI 6-0734 WE HAVE ALL YOUR PAINTING See our large => |A = selections NEEDS at lowest EXTERIOR prices ! PAINTS © INTERIOR ——— \\\\ ~~ A i VARNISH © STAINS © TEXTURE in) PAINTS MATERIAL AND LABOR AS LOW AS :24% THINNERS as aes PPA | ws AA. o TURPENTINE ey GUN “NS * DROP Chinas ¢ eee : ALL TYPES AND GRADES covcccccccccccccesces ‘ 3 PER MONTH 7 i SSS SIDING ALL WEATHER INSULATION DURABILITY, BEAUTY, EASY MAINTENANCE Choice of many colors! 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WINNETKA LUMBER FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE �ILLUMINATED THE OFFERS Gabrnet ©urio: Here is a choice of four exquisite cabinets for your treasured con- versation pieces . . . all with indirect lighting. Show off your unusual collection of antique pieces, dolls, plates, cup & saucer sets, porcelains, cabinets salt & peppers, and cherished objects d’art. These handsome are crafted in fine woods, are tastefully finished, and would certainly grace any living room, dining room, bedroom, hall, den or library. Stop in and see them. In keeping with our store policy these fine pieces are offered at the following remarkably low prices: | adjustable Three A. Mediterranean. glass shelves. 1 door with cylinder lock. All back. Mirror 15 Cherry. 88 $ : x 28 x 68. B. Mediterranean. 3 glass shelves, Two doors. All cherry. 30x 13x78. C. Old : ee : 3 adjustable World. $1 5938 $1 93s shelves, print wallpaper back, 4 doors. 274 x12%2x71¥%. D. Contemporary. 3 shelves. 3 doors. fruitwood Distressed finish, birds- $| AQss eye maple veneer on door panels, red velvet back, 2532x 12x 70. Weve from W15-1915 CHANGED = Our | j CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PHONE NUMBER Whalen TO WI 5-191 HOURS: | - YAceny as Su rn { ure 9 AM-5:30 PLANS AVAILABLE MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 658 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, (FORNITURE! ILL. WI PM 5-1911 THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, August 31, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/31/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1040 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1a2bdc6efc2a14ed71ab199d7870d1f8.pdf d7b447015e7ea73be3c65ab97154e749 PDF Text Text �SAVE SSS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1962 Olds 88. Full Power, Tu-Tone Ings These specials will not last, be first \en own one at our lowest price!! Beauty Complete financing with bank rates. One stop, for full insurance coverage and the lowest payments. $$$ _ WE STILL HAVE ALL MODELS IN BRAND NEW 1966's, PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF OUR OWN EXECUTIVE CARS. SOME OF THESE HAVE AIR CONDITIONING. PLUS A LOT OF '66 WAGONS enheses 1966 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE. Full power, air oe AM-FM, power windows, 2900 miles, full new car warranty, premium tires. $4195. Ask for Terry. 1963 IMPALA and Super Sport Coupe. Power. Full Ask for "Kruck.” Radiant Red with Bucket Seats 1960 CHRYSLER. Beauty: and Full Taho Bonneville Sport Coupe, 1962 PONTIAC terior $1495 burgundy white with Full power, Power. 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Transportation special. Automatic mission, power steering, radio, heater, white wall., Blue with for Ask interior. A real Red with White In- "Al." $1295 —_..isblue interior. 1963 MONZA "Spyder" with all the Goodies, a Thrill Car! 1965 FORD Galaxy V8 with Full Power, Radio, W/Walls. Desert Tan. $1895. , ~ CHEV WAY: SYSTEM ey. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1723 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL. WHERE PRICE, SERVICE AND CONSIDERATION ARE ALWAYS HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SATURD Ys SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS RIGHT. PA 9-1000 : �Modified Slim Cut 98a Slimmer than regular dress slacks, but not as slim as teenage slacks, Haggar’s new Imperial “2030” model hits a happy medium that’s especially designed for young men moving up. Luxurious too, in fendaine pure worsted wool with exclusive Shape-O-Matic waistband for a have your size in favorite fall colors. All wool high grade flanieks: ee All wool hard finish hopsack weaves. .. . Both with permanent crease. $15.00 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 ELL PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR | Ist STREET COMPANY LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe eee cell comfortable fit. We �grep swatterr 3 aby Tera ohe |e SrgaR ad aur aad qercaratrardt BY PAE sree were | sqas | Her =I a7 arava & |X savy seca RY waar BIST ower aeer er war8 fed 8 antar £ yay wR uT<al US, WEE AT Translation: | am very happy to visit the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association and am deeply impressed by your well planned programs for a bright future. Your efforts i sn 2 maintaining the highest standard of living of the people of the United States of America and fulfilling their great aspirations are praiseworthy. | wish you success. tam proud to have opened my savings account in your association. June 16, Pratap Saksena Block Development 1966 Mathura Office (U.P.) India You are cordially invited to join our more than 16,000 savers in 39 states and a number of foreign countries. Experience the advantages of accounts at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where your money is always available. For the fifth consecutive year generous dividends of 4'/2% compounded semiannually are being paidon all accounts. Founded in 1927 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Has Assets SAV | ( 5 . 745 DEERFIELD Over DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; Closed Never Missed a Dividend Payment $48,000,000.00 PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 9 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1966 Defers Shepard Petition; Asks Over-all Plan The Deerfield Plan Commission day Irving developer on deferred Shepard’s action Thurs- petition for multiple- to agree family zoning and asked property owners over-all plan for the area. on an Mr. Shepard wants to build 28 apartments on a 500- by 97-foot lot east of the existing Cann-Wolfson apartments on Deerfield Rd., west of Jonquil Ter. The land is zoned single-family. More than 50 residents of Jonquil Ter. and Osterman Av. assailed his rezoning proposal at a recent plan commission hearing. And last week, the residents contacted planning firm to investigate possibility of developing the with single-family homes. Want to Confer Explaining the commission a the site owners of all the vacant property in the block and have Joseph Abel (Deerfield’s plan consultant) and Richard Houpt (village attorney) discuss a unified plan with them.” Said plan commission member William Theis, ‘“‘This would be in the best interest of the village.” Added Mr. Abel, “It’s part of the plan commission’s duty to plan ahead.”’ Consists of Two Parcels The other vacant area property consists of two parcels, one held in trust by the First National Bank of Only One Opponent of Lake County Plan Highland Park and the other owned by Everett Harrison. Mr. Shepard Testifies Before Junior College Board Only one person opposed to the and Mr. Sloan contended that the information pertained to another Deerfield in a proposed Lake Coun- district and thus was inadmissible, ty but he was overruled by hearing officer Kenneth ¢'. > i..mer. inclusion junior of Highland college Park district estify Thursday before unior college board. got the to state Dr. Walter Guthman of Highland Park, chairman of the local junior ollege study committee, argued hat the two area municipalities vould North fit more logically into a Shore district that will in- lude several suburbs to the south. Though other supporters of this iewpoint were waiting to speak, he only other testimony Thursday ame from nine proponents of an all-Lake County junior college disrict and three Barrington residents ho oppose inclusion in the district. Will Resume Sept. 20 The hearing, which ontinued to Sept. 20, been continued from then was had itself an earlier earing at which all the testimony ame from supporters of the all- Lake County district. At Thursday’s hearing, John Sloan, attorney for the Lake County proup, objected to an attempt by Dr. Guthman to read resolutions rom five North Shore communities hat want Deerfield rict. in Highland Park and the Shore dis- North Represents District 113 Dr. Guihman, who was speaking for Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113, argued that the need for industrial training in Lake County could mean that a Lake County college would be dominated by an industrial program. A North Shore district probably would offer more of the liberal arts courses wanted by local residents, he said. In a study commissioned by district 113, Dr. Guthman said his committee found that: @ Highland Park and Deerfield spend $1,032 per pupil, North Shore schools spend $1,044, but. Lake County: schools spend an avérage of only $779. Tells Tax Problem “Tf Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Shore left Forest join with district, Lake with less than the county half North will be of the 20 percent of the tax base and only a potential 10 percent of the students for a Lake County Junior College. ‘We can’t be expected to carry all of Lake County on our backs educationally,” he said. @ Only 47 percent of the referendums to increase educational tax (Continued on page 6) Date Nears, Tension Up ac- tion, chairman John Aberson said ‘We want to contact the property Weathered rocks and wandering foliage near a Bannockburn pond catch the September sunlight. Tax Levy said Friday that he wanted to study a report on Thursday’s meeting’ before commenting on the commission’s action or his own plans. Commissioners indicated that if they had made a recommendation Thursday it would have _ been against the rezoning. “Tf done piecemeal any development is going to be a very marginal one,’”’ Mr. Abel said. ‘I don’t think the property should be developed as (Continued on page 6) With a tax levy deadline just six. days away, the West Deerfield ‘Township auditor deadlock become increasingly tense. has A certification of the levy, signed by Town Clerk Ruth Vetter, must be presented to County Clerk Garfield Leaf before taxes can be levied. Mrs. Vetter objects to several actions taken at the Apr. 5 town meeting at which the levy was approved. She said she has not. drawn up the certificate and does not ntend to, pending further consultation with her attorney, James Reagan of Northbrook. Township Supervisor Bruce Frost foresees a disastrous situation if the certification is not filed on time. ‘Without the money this township is out of business,’’ Mr. Frost said. Mrs. Vetter maintains Mr. Frost has “never even asked” about the levy, and that he “should have started worrying about it before now.” Very little legal precedent exists for determining what will happen (Continued on page 6) | Union Backs Down, But Not Barbers The Lake County barbers union last week agreed to rescind its proposal for an increase in barber shop prices, but most area barbers have raised prices anyway. State Atty. Gen. William G. Clark announced an agreement by consent decree with the Journeyman Barbers 716, to International Union, Local refrain from fixing or controlling barber shop prices. The decree was entered in Lake County Circuit Court Aug. 30. However, the agreement does not prohibit barbers from raising their prices individually. proposed assessed valuation of the Shore college,” said William < Smart of Waukegan. Atty. Gen. Clark temporary injunction Dr. Guthman pointed out that District 113 would contribute about ring the union from raising prices, following a union meeting in which Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 obtained a in June bar- a vote was taken to raise the price for adults from $2.25 to $2.50 and for children from $1.50 to $1.75. Only six barbers voted against the proposal, said Vic Cancialosi of Crossroads land Park. Mr. Clark Barber Shop contended in High- that the union action violated the state’s year-old antitrust law. Barbers who raised their prices maintained it was legal because they acted as individuals, not as a their prices, a-survey of Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood barbers indicated the price hike has been almost universal. Of 15 shops, . only one still charges the lower rates. Thomas Corr of Bob and Tom’s. Barber Shop in Highland Park said barbers deserved higher prices because the rates haven’t been raised in 10 years. Louis Paparigian of North Shore Barber Shop in Deerfield blamed union. They blamed the rising cost of living, more expensive supplies, and longer hair styles for their decision. While Atty. Gen. Clark reported longer hair styles and correspondingly fewer haircuts for his shop’ Ss decision to raise prices. that about the change. “fewer county’s 101 than barbers half’ have of the raised Almost all the barbers said their customers are for it,’ Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. have said not complained “‘A lot of mine Mr. Paparigian. �, Seon | Shepard Continued from page 5) Mr. Shepard shows it. Even though the land is suitable for multifamily development, the request for rezon- ing should be denied unless some- president of Baxter Mrs. Francis Wandell thanks John Wiles, vice Zellet load office Frank Mrs. helps ll Wande Laboratories, as Mike e rummage sale. Welfar furniture Baxter has donated to the Infant (W. C. Martin Photo) Cover: ‘Rags to Riches’ The TO RICHES” “RAGS HE ANNUAL Society Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Sale Chairman, Rummage half-street. A. WANDELL By MRS. FRANCIS rummage next This year’s sale promises to be the biggest and best. The committee has worked since January and interesting Buyers will find clothes a tremendous for the collection The @ 12 for Center has years. Its been an of maternity receive great Court (Continued from page 5) rates pass in Lake County, while 80 percent pass in district 113. dents individually supported education to a greater extent than did later, half of Lake County school districts than in district 113. Dr. Guthman pointed out that Lake County would have ten times to a question me however, Dr. W. C. Petty, county said of schools, superintendent per-pupil expenditures aren’t nec__essarily indicative of school disgood tricts’ efforts to provide education. William Pi D. Smart of Waukegan interjected that other county resi- declared late filings as that existing in West Deerfield Township, a _post-deadline filing could be accepted. WE’RE INDEED. PROUD TO PRESENT EXCLUSIVELY ON THE NORTH SHORE Highland Park and Deerfield, since educational tax rates are higher in the necessary tax base and population required by the law to estab- lish a junior college without district 113. MAGNIFICENT | REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD ART $ IN GOLD LEAF } Preschoolers COME IN AND SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION WE KNOW YOU WILL BE AS PLEASED AS WE ARE } | EXPRESSIVE '$ |, & and Kindergarteners ballet Children 6 through 14 CUSTOM DESIGNED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEASON > fies modern ee: has What is legal deep water is whether in special situations, such 2 . of the College.Hearing Junior answer had invalid. further Mrs. Frank Zellet, our president, or I may be contacted for . information or to arrange for pickup of any rummage donations In plans Continued from page 5) if the levy is not filed. Assistant State’s Atty. Warren Behr says the Illinois Supreme " personal pleasure in the good works accomplished by their financial contributions to the Infant Mrs. Wandell Welfare Society, a necessary and worthy organization. | multifamily Deadlock organiza- active members plan with side, family, entire : toys, drapery fabrics, jewelry, and foodstuffs. Deerfield two feet from the rear lot line Jonquil Ter. properties. will be furniture for every room in the house and office, antiques hidden in corners, hundreds of tion This island either the rear of the building placed 80 clothes donated by an Evanston shop. Also offered ge out thus solving the off-street parking problem, Mr. Abel said. wood. i including pointed @ A subdivision with 10 homes on will be displayed in the spacious and attractive gymnasium of the Community Center of High- , Abel 9,000-square-foot lots. would have a central trees and parking on They articles. usable Mr. that this wouldn’t leave much room for parking. : sale sponsored by the be held Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society will year. the of event ising fund-ra main center’s the is It Wednesday. collecting one comes in with a unified plan.” ‘(We should take the initiative as far as development goes,’’ added Mr. Aberson. Mr. Abel showed the commission plans for three single-family and two apartment developments using all the property. They were: @ A subdivision with 11 lots of 9,000 square feet each. Mr. Abel said this was the maximum number of lots possible on the property. e@ A subdivision with 10 lots of 9,000 square feet each with only a Adults 571 Dance Workshop for Advanced Students LINCOLN AVE, WINNETKA | BE Fong Week Beige Ettlinger Sue ID 2-7374 Dorothy ID Mozen: 3-1588 hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 4 and white single breasted long coat brocade costume with — matching simple dress. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK September 7, 19 ot Be > | �Use Different Measures | 2 Villages Preserve Character By THOMAS ELIAS Riverwoods and Lincolnshire, two small villages located west and orthwest of Deerfield, have much in common. Their ng forms of government, patterns, and zon- predominantly esidential characters are about the Same, as are their residents’ socioeconomic levels. But start talking about industry oming to the area and any Bimilarity between the two villages becomes purely coincidental. While Lincolnshire has approved he construction of a huge resort pnd industrial park near its borHers, Riverwoods has passed a 525,000 appropriation for legal expenses specifically aimed at fightng any incursion of the area by ndustry. ! ave Same Goal Oddly enough, both measures are Hesigned to achieve the same bbjective: preservation of the vilages’ residential character. The woods, difference is incorporated that in River- 1959, A view of the Aluminum Mills Inc. building site in the Lincolnshire Industrial Park. has esidential areas bordering on unmcorporated vacant land and now ears that industry developed on . Plans for the area now include the huge Indian Creek Resort, a 200-room hotel complex with swim- his land will haracter. ming pools, tennis courts, and golf course. The complex will be built alter Lincolnshire, the village’s incorporated 955, took steps many between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Av. in years ago to brevent this possibility by annexing reas most likely to be developed irst and thus gaining control over heir zoning. Mr. g the anders Riverwoods, of course, doesn’t object to this plan since the land is also far-removed from its residential areas. Trustee Hill points out that the village’s own master plan Resent Action includes “We’ve got nothing against Baxer,”’ Mr. Hill said, “but we really esent the county’s rezoning the land dustrial. We’ll never be able to old our current large-lot zoning gainst it. The proposed site of Baxter Laboratories. maintain the character of our homes. And now the county board was to The result of Lincolnshire’s fore- sight has been the extension of its housing. And Lincolnshire no part of dense housing. either the revenue from the land adjacent to its runways,” said the village or low-cost tract zoning for the industrial layout. village limits beyond the Des Plaines River and across Milwaukee Av. to the Soo Line tracks. The area taken in, said Village Pres. Fred Balzer, was ideally suited for industry industrial land along the Soo Line tracks just south of the new Lincolnshire g may be destroying it.” “We don’t object to industry per e,” he added, ‘‘but one reason we a village Lin- Doesn’t Object development tract border- nd Deerfield Rds. as that developed on the land near the Soo Line tracks. village. The site is on Rd. between Lake-Cook ncorporated indicated areas and an industrial park being Riverwoods’ problem became iminent in June when the Lake ounty Board overruled the vilage’s objection to a proposed Baxter Laboratories nN an unincorporated Balzer colnshire plans to use the resort and its recreational facilities as a buffer zone between residential wanted “One way or the other this land was going to be developed, if only because Chicagoland Airport needs president. The airport is between Milwaukee Av. and the Soo Line railroad tracks. f bueranse NOTHING LIKE Pres. Balzer sees the industrial park as a boon to Lincolnshire. “The biggest advantage is the revenue it will provide for schools,” he said. Two firms, Aluminum and Nuclear Diodes already committed are to the Lincoln- shire site. Both are located in Highland Pa:k. A HOTEL Mills Ine. Inc., currently for meeting people, whether it’s quantity or quality you’re interested in. John Talano of High- wood, who first became a bellhop 50 years ago, has a book full of anecdotes to prove it. His story appears on page 19. * : * EMBERS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE lead an active social life. Almost 100 senior citizens meet regularly for a variety of pro- grams and informal drop-in gatherings. Turn to page 20 for pictures and story. A Matter of Taste Church News Film A typical home eptember 7, 1966 in Lincolnshire. (Salyards Photos) Guide Co ey ee Fine Arts ey Peanut Gallery ............... People and Politics Ce a a ad ey Ce ee ey �Kiwanis Plans Peanut BD) OAV OVO CA GA GAGA GAGA OAV GG NORTH Day FOR nut Day bright red, orange, and. blue shopping areas. The Peanut Day campaign is the club’s only fundraising drive of the year. All donations go toward projects for handicapped and underprivi- NSAL from themselves, said | | i 2 from The William the is seeking butuminous concrete binder F : INSTALLATION: If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter was maybe designs come in, or SHOP-AT-HOME and use our From $799° From $4,995 i 2 or 3 Cushion Sofa — | Cushion Chair — ‘ eres) craftsmen talented Our design them decorator SERVICE in your or three In two home. K FROM — $2.95 in stock yd. for immediate UNQUILTED FROM delivery, — $1.95 for slipcovers yd. upholstery. and “ CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, bustion Chamber CALL f Flue, Com- & Chimney ID 2-0407 Base. TODAY! | QUIETLINE | * Linnie M. 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Call Us NOW ne ww i in i i LARGEST 1 ST teen- vv aii i i ie ii i i i i i i QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE DRAPERIES TO MATCH UNQUILTED CUSTOM good F T coming used along Orchard St. and Oakley Av. and on parts of Rosemary Ter., Deerfield Rd., Park Av., Woodbine Ct., and Castlewood Ln. at “Efforts BY AE A YL W. John is Dr. author The Montgomery, chairman of the divi- for | ae. , = Gr hes Resuscitation,’ “A Closer Pathoand “The logical Examination,’ Final Autopsy Reveals a Mistaken Identity.” Case,” 4-0486 AMAMADAMAMAMAMCT ’ sion of church history at Trinity. His paperbook analyzes the problem in chapters titled ‘The Morti- in the $10.00 Rauch, Deerfield as protection against winter weather was completed last Thursday. A total of 750 tons of cians Contro- REQUIRED the 35 Kiwanians “ne binding of seven streets in _ Professor Scores ‘God Is Dead’? Theme theologians in a recently published club SERIGRAPH FEB. 4 Monitor—P A Head READY FOR WINTER ‘ book, “The ‘Is God Dead?’ versy.” local 19 THRU MEMBERSHIP agers and women to help sell the Peanuts. Anyone interested should contact Don DeSandro, 1459 Warrington Rd. Demonstrating costumes for Kiwanis Peanut Day Sept. 24 are Don DeSandro (left), chairman of the event, and Gene McClure, a Kiwanis board member. The Kiwanis Club is selling peanuts to raise money for youth projects. (Salyards Photo) A professor at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Bannockburn has answered the “God Is Dead’? drive the year’s activities.” STUDENTS SCULPTURE, A club vice president. “We also spend a lot of time on our high school vocational guidance club “Our he said. programs,” hopes to raise from $1,000 to $3,000 , ADVANCED DRAWING, Call leged children in the community. Additional money for these projcomes CLASSES CHILDREN & ADULTS TUITION: $37.00 FOR 18 WEEKLY SESSIONS vests and sell salted-in-the-shell peanuts throughout Deerfield’s ects AND SEPT. Kiwanis Club members will dress in WINTER BEGINNING PAINTING, fund drive Sept. 24. GAGA NGA ONO NG SHORE ART LEAGUE FALL AND The newly formed Deerfield Kiwanis Club will hold its first Pea- GA GA GAGA OA September 7, || | | } �by martha cleveland HOULD both Republicans and Democrats begin to think about streamlining their party organizations in Lake County? The newly re-elected GOP county chairman, Robert J. Milton, thinks so, pointing out that Lake County’s population structures more unwieldy each year. growth is making pay The county now has 231 precincts with a legal limit of about 800 voters each. This means that voters elect 231 precinct committeemen who, in turn, elect the county chairman. Candidates for party leadership in the county must try to see § each one personally if they hope to be elected. “But that’s a minor consideration,” said Mr. Milton, who lives in Lake Forest. ‘“‘What does matter is the difficulty of conducting parliamen- Making centerpieces for the fifth annual dinnerdance to benefit Arden Boys School at Lake Bluff are (from left) Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, raffle chairman; Mrs. George Kelm, chairman; Mrs. tary proceedings with such a large group. I’m now starting my sixth two-year term as chairman. Originally, the Republican county commit- Charles Wulf, treasurer; ‘ia Mrs. Robert Dillingham, benefit chairman. The event will be held Saturday at Riverwoods Country Club. (Salyards Photo) tee o the area after working 2% years been booming,” Mr. Rupp said. n Tripoli, Libya, as an adviser 1€ Ministry of Planning elopment. Libya, a Middle and to De- production Until country then the the started country discovery operated on of aid United States, England, East nation that ecame independent in 1952, is bout as big as Oregon, Idaho, and ontana combined. It was a colony f Italy from 1912 to 1943. The Rupp family, including Mrs. kupp, and four daughters, Tamara, 2, Terrill, 10, Toni, 8, and Tracy, 3, ved in a modern and 1962—since European villa: nclosed by a stone wall. “J enjoyed the country very uch,” said Mr. Rupp, who served s Deerfield village manager from 954 to 1957. “We got used to the in has oil the Because from the Germany, France, and Great Britian. The aid was eliminated after the country began hiring experts, such as Mr. Rupp. Now oil sales bring Libya $1.2 billion a year, said Mr. Rupp, who helped plan local and regional developments. He also helped start a program for planning .on nationwide basis. Mr. Rupp worked on a team a of 27 experts in industry, municipal planning, civil service administration, aeronautics, economics, and engineering. hanges in culture, and living was ery enjoyable. But I’m ‘Mr. Rupp said that most Libyans: re Moslems and that Arabic is the ational language. He added that government is similar to the ritish system, with a heredity ing—King Idris I— and a twoouse system. “The local food has a very strong alian flavor, and spaghetti and Intipasto are popular.” The Rupp children went to a ritish school that enrolled stuents from 27 different countries. e children studied Arabic in hool and can speak it a little, Mr. upp said, adding that he couldn’t let by with the little he knows. He gainst recalled the that police student riots caused some ‘ouble when his family arrived in e country in 1964. “The children ent to school n the bus.for with armed guards a couple of weeks ntil the rioting stopped.”’ ‘Mr. Rupp was recruited for the ibyan post by the United States gency for International Developent. However, he was hired and laid by the country. “Oil was discovered in Libya iiin eptember, 77 1966 the land is 95 percent desert, one of the biggest redevelopment projects is in agriculture: resettling people and build- ing farms. The largest part of the country’s budget is for redevelopment. ‘Besides oil, peanuts are one of the country’s major exports, but it still imports virtually all its food, except vegetables,”’ he said. The Rupps, who formerly lived on Castlewood Ln. in Deerfield, are renting an apartment in Park Ridge until they can find a home. “We would like to end up in Deerfield again,”’ he said. TUTTE TE Wins Peanut Gallery Prize Ten-year-old Larry Schmetterer of Highland Park has a special reason for being a fan of the Peanut Hollister Newspapers’ section for kids. Gallery, the Larry’s contribution to this week’s section is the first to earn a $5 gift certificate redeemable with any advertiser in , the current newspapers. Beginning in this issue, one contributor a week will be awarded the certificate and his contribution will appear in the Peanut Gallery. Children may submit any number of entries and are eligible to win any number of times. , A cautious spender, Larry has carefully surveyed the newspaper before deciding to purchase in the Waukegan we’ve long since County outgrown that. of the difficulty of convening such Mr. Milton a darge group for routine mittee for necessary action that does not involve major party policy. always lad to come home.”’ e Because room decisions, Mr. Milton has turned more and more to his executive com- Mr. Rupp said the country’s biggest problem is its lack of water. a but cafeterias, or VFW halls.” o Area, Recalls Experiences in Libya 1960, in Now we meet in high school auditoriums, gyms, x-Village Mgr. Marwood Rupp Returns Marwood F. Rupp, former Deereld village manager, has returned met Courthouse, a sport shirt at the Fell Co. with his reward. He is the son of Mr. and = Mrs. Benjamin A. Schmetterer, 901 Larry Thackeray Dr. Larry would like to see more “real hard riddles in the Peanut Gallery—harder than what I gave,” he said. Nevertheless, he posed quite a puzzle for Peanut Gallery readers: “Mr. Smith lived on the 23rd floor of an apartment building, but when he came home, he always took the elevator up to the 13th floor and then walked up the stairs the rest of the way.’’ Why? Turn to the Peanut Gallery. — The executive committee is made up of county committee officials, 18 township chairmen, seven vice chairmen, and three ex-officio officials (including the state central committeeman and committeewoman), and the county chairwoman. The smaller group provides a partial answer to efficient party action, but Mr. Milton would like to see other possibilities explored. “T think we should take a look at the structure of the Cook Cones Central Committee,” he said. ‘“‘The Cook County organization differs radically from ours in Lake. There, the township committeeman is elected, and he, in turn, appoints his precinct captains. a Res CENTRAL COMMITTEE is made up of the 30 elected township : committeemen and 50 Chicago ward committeemen, They can make decisions without a consensus of their precinct captains, though, in fact, the suburban committeemen seldom do. “The system of elected committeemen and appointed captains makes for tighter control, eliminating the splintering and factionalism that is — possible in Lake. Obviously, since appointed captains can be renner they respond more quickly to party discipline. “Of course, it can be argued that such a system is less representative ‘than ours, and I personally favor elected precinct committeemen, so I don’t say that Cook County necessarily has the only answer. I’d like to see a lot of possibilities explored, Because in the not-too-distant future, — our party organizations are going to grow so big they will be Complete unworkable.” Mr. Milton believes Lake County government streamlining. Mr. Milton would like to see county voters commission system of county government. also one give some stand some = study to the The system permits relatively small county board membership, because the number of commissioners does not necessarily increase with — the population. Under Lake County’s system, however, the county board — is made up of elected township supervisors, with assistant supervisors electedto represent the excess population in larger townships. _ RIGINALLY, Lake townships which exceeded a population of 7, 500 elected one assistant supervisor for each additional 7,500 persons. “About five years ago, under reapportionment, we could have had 52 men on our county board if the statute had remained the same,” Mr. Milton pointed out. ‘Instead, the state legislature raised the population requirements for assistant supervisors to one for each additional 10,000. : “It shows the problem isthe same in county government as it is in. our party organizations. Expanding population could enlarge the board beyond efficiency.” Neighboring Cook, which has the commission system, has a county board of 15 commissioners, 10 elected at-large in Chicago, and five commissioners elected at-large in the suburbs. The county ident, who must also be one of the 15 commissioners, total Cook County vote. board pres- is elected by a Any change in either party organization or Lake County svernient = could not come immediately. It would first have to be approved by ues Illinois General Assembly. �eR A Matter of Taste FET ww !2-mem- 10; ber, if you include Pom Pom, the poodle. From left are Mary, Teresa, 13; and Patrick, 8!/.. (Howard Fochler Photo) Easy-to-Prepare Sandwiches Another reason you won't be switched from THE Become National Favorite By CAROL BRUCK John Montagu was a gambler—an gam- incurable nearly inveterate, bler who liked his sport so much he didn’t want to stop to eat. he lived in an era because And stop to have didn’t he when gambling if he didn’t want to, he once spent 24 hours straight at the gaming table. But, he didn’t go hungry. As he played, he ate large” slabs between meat of slices of bread. And from his day-long deviation from normal eating patterns, John Montagu developed what has become one of this country’s staples. For John Fourth Earl Montagu was pepper, figs, dates, prunes, carrots, cucum- cheese ber or tomato. tened with evaporated milk; American cheese and mustard; or even Other sandwich-filling ideas scrambled eggs with green pepper; beef, cold chicken; pork, egg salad; ham cheese, bologna and Foods’ time favorite sandwich is—peanut butter, hamburger, or hot dog. are so firmly estab- lished as a way-of-food that nation- al contests are conducted water- cress, ground veal with carrot and his It’s a toss-up today what the allSandwiches salad; Try combining chopped nuts and cream chopped mixed vegetables, celery, And, and carrot. if like John cream olives green mois- Montagu, to find new, outstanding combinations, and major food manufacturers devote _ 3 medium Winesap or 6 slices white 6 slices (1 oz. juice baked 12 slices sand- about kinds different serve they and so combinations models spread bread Serve hot, with lemon VWJKILLIANCO. wedge. Outstanding residence, ated on magnificent at one lunch time, and there are after-school and before-bed _ snacks. Can Many Be Made sandwiches Ahead can be made ahead and frozen, an easy way to combat the endless lunch-time pro- cess. Perhaps the easiest way to get a little variety into your sandwich life is to vary the bread—white, whole wheat, rye, raisin, bran, nut breads, corn bread, oatmeal, and breads created by famous architect, situ- 34 acre site off Green 4 baths, studio living room Bay Road. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Glass-enclosed «heated lanai with bar, overlooking swimming pool and bath house. Basement with recreation room, 2-car garage. Immediate oc- Crab Lorenzo If, like Mrs. Peter J. O’Rourke of always Forest Lake Forest Japanese Contemporary cupancy. OFFERED ever-present at a party. big one. The O’Rourke family goes through a loaf and a half of bread @ MODERNIZATION 7 HI 6-0908 @ HEATING WINNETKA 4 bedrooms, for many Sunday evening suppers, and tiny finger sandwiches are Glencoe, you have eight children, the sandwich-making process is a Superba VariCycle Model KDS-15 SEE THEM AT with mixture. Cover each slice with ham, 5 to 6 apple slices, and 2 cheese slices. Broil in preheated broiler until cheese melts and is lightly browned. 3 69,500 a basis provide i And many, many more KitchenAid advantages each) many purposes. The natural inclination is to use sandwiches for lunches, but openface @ Vari-Fronts for built-in SaniCycle on Superba models each) mayonnaise thing you-like capacity i Health protecting ham wiches. But the best Drying ™@ Push Button Operation bread (1 0z. g #& Exclusive new Flo-Thru GET: cheddar cheese 6 thlsp. mayonnaise or 6 lemon wedges salad dressing 4 tblsp. prepared mustard or salad dressing and mustard; 8 never Traditional Brick Residence in choice location on 3% acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, bluestone patio, basement and 2-car attached garage. Many fine appointments included. Core and cut apples lengthwise into 1/4-inch thick slices; cover with lemon juice. Sprinkle cinnamon over apples. Blend is that there are so many you rinse dishes first. @ PLUMBING 933 LINDEN large amounts of advertising that identifies their product with sandwiches effective, = Lake apples Dash cinnamon ALSO So @ Big, versatile load-as- personnel. 6 sandwiches) 1/4 cup lemon YOU like the convenience of sandwiches, try these new ideas developed in the National Sandwich Idea Contest from restaurant and quantity-food (Makes Jonathan you Sweep wash. have to hand pepper, The Washingtonian peanut butter and jelly or ham-onrye. ‘National or turkey lamb, tuna salad; chicken salad; luncheon meats; and all types of cheeses. name has become synonymous with Are are and onion; the and of Sandwich varied in combinations with bacon, Regardless of model or price of the new KitchenAid you. select—Built-In, Convertible-Portable, Top-Loading Portable, Dishwasher-Sink Combination—you get the exclusive, new 4-Way Hydro REDE YUE DISHWASHER celery, chopped beef with cabbage. Other combinations are baked beans mashed with catsup, green or MatchenAid. anew ho-hum-drum out of sandwiches. And, there are more fillings than peanut butter, although it can be chives SS AGE. BEAUTIFULL ¥ Y NEW! ANY WISH Three of the children of the Peter J. O'Rourkes of Glencoe set up a sandwich assembly line for the |!-member family — oops, VOUR Ml EBL 945-0751 @ Rd., Deerfield 814 Waukegan (Makes 12 open-faced 6 medium English muffins, split and toasted Butter, softened 12 cooked asparagus spears 1 small banana, mashed 2 cans (7-1/2 oz. each) crab meat, drained and flaked sandwiches) AT 150,000 . 1/2 cup finely chopped celery 1/2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 6 slices (1 oz. each) cheddar cheese Paprika 1 cup blanched NOW almond slices Spread English muffins with butter. Place 1 asparagus spear on each muffin half. Thoroughly mix together banana, crab meat, almonds, celery, and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Cover asparagus and muffin with crab meat mixture. Cut each cheese Lake Forest De luxe Colonial Residence on beautifully planted, secluded. site. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; entrance hall, living room with fireplace, +dining room, library with fireplace, screened porch and terrace, kitchen and large dining area. Large basement with laundry room and rumpus room w/fireplace. 2-car at’ tached garage — electric door; gas forced air heat, central air conditioning. 125,000 slice diagonally into quarters. Place 2 triangles on each sandwich, bases together. Sprinkle Broil until cheese is bubbly. top of sandwiches with paprika. REAL : 266 East Deer Path Ave., Lake ESTATE Forest 9 CEdar 4-0382 — such as prune or apricot take the 10 September 7, 196 �Kol JN VN oINI- REDWOOD FURNITURE - GARDEN SUPPLIES - UNFINISHED FURNITURE Drastic Reductions For Clearance WHILE QUANITIES LAST - NO MAIL OR FLOOR SAMPLES sree ence ORDERS UNFINISHED FURNITURE REDWOOD FURNITURE 40% OFF ALUMINUM CHAISES AND CHAIRS FOR PATIO-PORCH-FAMILY ROOM PHONE FOR COLLEGE & YOUNG REG. SALE PRICE PRICE Book Case #30 with Glass Door. . $22.95 $19.95 30 x 131/ X 341/, Book Case #35 with Glass Door . . $26.95 42 x 13l/> x 34 $22.95 Chest — 7 Drawer #117 ........ $27.95 $24.95 2—REDWOOD CHAIRS ssi«wiwn..... $51.99 2—REDWOOD $29.95 PICNIC TABLES....s—sa—izsié‘(sj#éi(#(j#(C(CN $24.95 $15.95 !—REDWOOD TETE-A-TETE ...................... $99.95 $59.95 Desk 3— ALUMINUM ROCKERS...__.................. $16.99 $10.95 3— ALUMINUM $10.95 Book Case — Corner Style #803 Book Case — Corner Style #801 (Incl. Pads)... CHAISES...___........................... $16.99 PALUMINUM CHARS 2 es $9.95 $5.99 34!/, = 36" REDWOOD COFFEE TABLE ALUMINUM GRASS STOP 4" x 40’ REG. $4.99 SALE $999 REG. $16.99 SALE *] 99 PLAY HOUSES — Reg. 5495 Sale *44” EASY TO ASSEMBLE ONLY 6 PARTS 6'6"' WIDE 4' DEEP 5'6" HIGH 2/55 5000 SQ. FT. ge SELECTION BAY ROAD WINNETKA ON $19.95 $17.95 $27.95 $19.95 $17.95 $9.95 ee $14.95 $12.95 THE NORTH COMBINATION DCORS ALUMINUM SIDING ROOM ADDITIONS PORCHES BATHS FAMILY ROOMS BUILD, DESIGN, AND SHORE AND WINDOWS FINANCE FREE ESTIMATES PERMANENT GRASS SEED MIXTURE 80: LB. TORO BUY NOW SNOW THROWER REG. $179.95 AT +] 00 As is (Floor Sample - Cash & Carry) BARBEQUE GRILLS 2 only reg. price $9.95 PRICE $6” PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN REG. $3.99 EACH ee S~ LUMBER LAWN AID FERTILIZER COVERS WE SALE TIME FOR FALL LAWN FEEDING 20-10-5 e e @ @ e e REG. $5.99 sale Price>” ® TIKI TABLE LAMPS—BRASS...__..... REG. $3.29 sale Price®Q>” oe X 32!/, WINNETKA LUMBER DOES COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 6 DAYS ONLY Por mKi TORCHES. [5!/ REMODELING PER GALLON ‘2 X oo LARGEST $ 59 ANTIQUING KITS—TINTED 3 RUSTIC 1G: Desk @1MO. SAVE UP TO $2.06 PER GAL ON AIL INSIDE OR OUTSIDE GLIDDEN PAINT ONE LOW PRICE MARRIEDS Hi 6-0734 Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. FLOOR MODEL APPLIANCE THERMADOOR DOUBLE OVEN REG. $436 SALE $979” PRICE CALL WINNETKA LUMBER FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE �Where — When —Co Worship school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. FellowHigh school and college Y.P. ship, 6 p.m. 7:30 Wednesday, service: Midweek p.m. Deerfield CHRISTIAN BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 3:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church Bethany Plans For Rally Day Rally Day will be held Sunday at the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Deerfield. Brethren Church in The day will mark the opening of the fall Sunday School program and a return to the regular two worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Sundays except during the summer. A family luncheon will be held at the church following the 11 a.m. services and Sunday School. Mrs. Joseph Barruffi and Mrs. John McLeran, both of Highwood, will be in charge of the luncheon. Children who have enrolled in the fall program will be given tickets to a Punch and Judy show at the church following the luncheon. Dr. John Munski, Sunday School superintendent, will introduce — the school’s teaching staff before the show. Church Will Hold Registration for fall Sunday School classes will be held during class hours Sunday at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Member families have been sent registration forms and are asked to bring them to church for registra- tion of children in the 9 and 10:45 a.m. classes. Newcomers to the area who are interested in Sunday School participation are asked to SCIENCE of Church First Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 11: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Substance.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL North Suburban EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ homes during summer months. Fall Registration contact the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson for further information and registration forms. Directing Sunday School classes Ronald Hicks, seventh- children; and Walter Mueller, fifth and sixth grade; Mrs. Charles Middleton, third and fourth; Mrs. Richard Derebey, first and second; METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday Sept. 11: 9:30, 11 a.m., sermon, ‘‘Lost Keys.’’ Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Sunday, 4 Senior youth fellowship: p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Bee tism, second Sunday. Church schoo. 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday following Baptisms: 12:30 p.m. mass. and Mrs. John Sanner, kindergarten. North Testing food wares for the Beth Or Car nival which began today are (from) left) Donna Gorchoff, Bradley Orenstein, Debbie Gorshoff, and Mark Flaschner. UNITARIAN Beth Or eighth-grade Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Linda Connors. FREE Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesijay, 7:30 p.m. are LUTHERAN Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd: Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. a.m. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 church school, 10, 11 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. B’nai B’rith Representatives To Attend Leaders’ Meeting Dr. Al Freedman, David Eisenbers Highland Park and Deerfield representatives of area B’nai B’rith Andrew Greenwald, Earl Glicke Abram Holtzblatt, E. Melvin Pise lodges will attend Sunday’s annual leadership day conference of the B’nai B’rith Council of Greater Chicago. Irwin Schuster, Irv Saverslak, a Sam White. From the Deerfield Lodge will b To be held in Chicago’s Sherman Hotel, the conference is designed primarily to explain leadership techniques to lodge officials. Pres. Zion Highland ~ members William Park Babe Altma Church Conference Zion Lutheran Church will host North Shore churches Monday for parish education conference. The conference will be conduct¢ by the board of parish education the Lutheran Church of Americ New materials to be used in aré Sunday schools will be introduced. Park, lodge during the drive. A publicity seminar at the event will be directed by Marc J. Berkman of Highland Park, public relations chairman of the Suburban Lodge, which includes from Glencoe, Winnetka, land Park. Tom Harry Lutheran Will Host League Appeal. be presented to Philip L. Glass of Highland who was president of the Henkin, Bateman, Phil Gottlieb, and Don Schweitzer. At the meeting, the council will present a trophy to the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge for being the top Chicago-area fund raiser in a 1965 Anti-Defamation The trophy will Gene Sheldon members and High- Suburban Lodge who will attend are Pres. A. Nathenson, Lloyd S. Kupferberg, Mark Blumer, and Don Rosenbloom. Representing the Highland Park Lodge will be Pres. David Helman, TO RESUME Zion DR. MARK All Frame Styles CLASSES Lutheran Church of M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Contact Deer- field will resume confirmation classes next Wednesday in the church from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. Seventh graders will meet with Jerome Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Since 195] 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Egel and eighth grade students will be instructed by the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. WI 5-0674 CONGREGATION BETH OR ‘Deerfield, Announces that Hebrew & Officials of the Congregational Church of Deerfield prepare to place historical documents in the new church's cornerstone during cornerstone-laying ceremonies Aug. 28. From left are David Palm, building committee chairman; Mrs. Howard 12 Kenny, Mea pastor; Mark trustees; and deacons. The been meeting in the South Park School. (Merner Photo) School Commences eee . sept. 18 14 & 15 Yom Kippur Services ............ ...sept. 23 & 24 Religious church historian; the Rev. John Usry, Simonds, chairman of the board of Bill Prag, chairman of the board of church was founded in 1960 and has Illinois Rosh School Commences Hashonah Services Soe .... a hee Sept. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CONGREGATION OFFICE: 945-0477 at 631 Deerfield or Mr. Philip Gorchoff: 945-2770 Rd. Affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Daniel Friedman September 7; 196 �Deerfield Recreation News Park District’s Dances To Open Saturday N ight The ppen Deerfield a Saturday Park District will Friday and series of evening dances for teen- agers at 8:30 p.m. Saturday ewett Park Fieldhouse. The dances, sponsored by in the bark district, will be restricted to high school students living in Deerield. Membership fee is 50 cents or a year plus a nightly 75-cent ee. Out-of-town guests will be peritted after the opening night when Accompanied by members. Refreshments will be available mpaturday, and music will be proided by the Kostelles. Bridge Lessons mridge will be offered Wednesday br Thursday mornings in eight eekly sessions from Oct. 5 to Nov. The classes will be taught by Irs. Janice Cohen, a life master hknd a member of the National Bridge Teachers Association. Registration for the classes will be held Monday in Jewett Park ieldhouse. Fee for an eight-week ession is $10, which should be paid nt registration. heerleading Cheerleading for girls in grades 5 begun twirling and will continue hrough Oct. 31. Unregistered girls hould register as soon as possible in the Jewett Park office. The cheerleading sessions are Ist Riverwoods Due Monday Riverwoods’ It must be to become passed e divided into squads and will heer for midget football games. rirls in the seventh and rades will cheer for the eighth junior igh games. fidget Football Tryouts for midget e held today, riday at Jewett WOLF'S football tomorrow, Park from Ss ie y | Rutter, pointing out that about $7,000 in revenue from _ sources other than taxes has been enoughto pay expenses in the past. But last year legal fees and court costs alone rose to almost $7,000 of gL ee eo ae ODS = HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! the zoning ordinance. Among the legal problems that the money may be used for is will for and 4 to tional headquarters on land adjacent to Riverwoods. Tax money not used for legal Baxter Laboratories’ Ei ee, ST. ==} b es ® Business Stationery ® Booklets @ Business Cards ®@ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements ® Spiral Binding 60035 432-0558 = MAKE A DATE WITH DUFFY = expenses could be used to pay off the village’s bonded indebtedness, Mr. Rutter pointed out. OPEN (Pfingsten to Fern, W. SUNDAY FINE DRAPERY CLEANERS to Heather, S. to. 3-5 P.M. Aspen) patiently processed by thoughtful modern methods and heedful hands. You can trust Mr. Duffy. Call today. BETTER THAN NEW! 4 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Drive. suk to see this great family home in perfect. condition, éustom built for the present owners 132 years ago. TRANSFER forces them to leave the area. Ash pan. family room has wet bar, bookshelves, blt. ins; Sub-basement houses a game room and workshop. Picturebook kitchen w/every modern convenience. 2 patios, professional landscaping, sidewalks and curving streets provide a beautiful setting. In the mid 40’s. gee duffy cleaners REALTY Ess {across from the Highland Park Library) ring Ringer forresu/ts eptember 7, 1966 945-0707 interna- until they are rehung, each panel is 482 Central =I a Your draperies. deserve the care and experience of a true master. From the time they are taken down : PHONE CO. oe ~ zoning cases, said Trustee Vernon | NORTHBROOK Re 33 | Seas 5 UES Tare = = se ee eee Aspen rt DEERFIELD DELIVER PRINTING md) spring. because of stricter enforcement HOUSE possible litigation over the rezoning 730 p.m. Eligible boys registered in the idget football program will be asigned to one of the park district’s 2841 PRESS : eae effective next tax would be used for legal fees in Miss ROAD, WE by Bertram, a former high school and ollege cheerleader. They are held t Jewett Park on Thursdays from to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from :30 to 10:30 a.m. Fifth- and sixth-grade girls will by PROP. first reading at the board’s July 25 Part of the money raised by the directed THOMAS, —I— board meeting. An $18,000 levy that would require a tax rate of 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation was passed on Tuesday Bh history will come at Monday night’s village meeting. MANOR on the first tax-levy in 2/23: cans 79: Ave., Highland Park @ ID 2-6600 BEANS. The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress ..-is our GUARANTEE Tax Levy Vote A decision LIBBY'S BROWN 14 oz. 732 WAUKEGAN JIM the size and weight of batons to all girls new to the program. ordinance DEEP “COMMONS FOOD MART girls aged 6 to 14. Deanna being 3 Ib. The instructor will be Miss Donna Hichstaedt, who will recommend Instruction in beginning, interediate, and advanced duplicate o 8 has baton will be held Sept. 17 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Classes will run from Oct. 5 through Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. for beginners and 4:45 p.m. for intermediate and advanced. A $5 fee should be paid at registration for the classes, open to 2/39: 12 oz. can TY: CRISCO Twirling for GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN PILLAR ROCK SALMON teams. Registration WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 29: 46 oz. can four midget football league teams. Boys who participated last year will be reassigned to their former Baton SPECIALS THURS. — FRI. — SAT. DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE | PHONE: ID 2-1820 �Flanners Retuse Teachers for New Term Superintendents Brief Lot Vacation Plea A request by Joseph Valenti for vacation of a lot in the Clavinia Subdivision was denied Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission. “It’s too premature to vacate the reserved lot,’ said John Aberson, chairman. The lot was reserved by the plan commission for utility and possible street access to Tennaqua Swim Club. “Tennaqua might need an access through Central Av. in case the present Deerfield Rd. access is blocked off,” he said. Tennaqua now uses the lot for utility access. . Mr. Valenti, of Valenti Builders Inc. of Chicago, was the contractor 'f for the subdivision and asked the Mi iiticme vacation to construct a house on A the lot. trict 109, speaks to new teachers at last week's in-service program. mere ) Se omar “The average as well as the talented child benefits from correct ballet training” says specialist, Doris Padgett whose more than 20 years in the field of the dance began as a member of the original Ballet Russe. “all phases of dance for all groups” Classical Ballet and . «ee Tap and Modern Jazz age Toe Register for FALL SEMESTER begins September 12th Doris oe 110 superintendent, greets Village Police Called to Waukegan the Waukegan by quested department through police a mutual aid po- agreement with Lake County’s lice departments. “Everyone volunteered to go to Waukegan. I didn’t have to tell or order any of the men,” said the acting police chief, Lt. George Hall. Annual Parish Picnic Planned by Lutherans The annual parish picnic of the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will be held Sunday on the church grounds. - Children’s p.m. and the Dessert and games will start at 3 potluck supper at 5. beverages are fur- nished by the picnic committee. Chairmen of the event are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg. RENT-A-CAR 95: Plus 8c Per “They all wanted the experience of working under the Waukegan. conditions.” The men, who went in unmarked cars, volunteered for the duty in four-man shifts from Saturday through Tuesday. ‘Volunteers Rogge, were Officers @TWt _ Sheba ~ 1D 2-1234 14 Road 729-2877 _North of Po Iwaukee Airpor Pasa tac t 537.8222 _—|- > andl keep the ads —the* |apeiron * in touch with home 3 ‘Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean’s lists from their schools? Who got engaged . . . or maybe married . . . this week? ‘These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse . . . send your son or daughter . . . or your special college friend . a subscription NOW. SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION EE. BRAN September 15, 1966 to June 2, 1967 pone 2 SOUND SYSTEMS! Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! yen a #1 +, “ty! ay i bie VS ANGELS GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Butler, ba DRIVEAN HINTZ R mana elidel Mile ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Thomas \ounoee \\_\\_ INCLUDES: $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Lt. William “Allen Cramer, Larry Kick, Jeff McDermott, Phil Marquardt, L. D. Prince, and William Wood Jr. Ave MILWAUKEE ohoue S.NIO called were 1234. Waukegan tormunien: S$3udX3 Deerfield policemen fae Padgett BALLET ARTS Merner Photos) 18 new teachers hired to Waukegan last week during the riots that plagued the city. was freextra manpower The Mit eee ae EEE tn Rea by the district for the 1966-67 school year. (Milton om : Tat Dr. Charles Caruso (left), Wilmot School District Padgett MEMBERS OF HELLS ANGELS OF VENICE, CALIFORNIA ‘THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS _ Henry FONDA - Robart RUAN “THE DIRTY GAME” sue worto's MOST DANGEROUS BUSINESS ... ESPIONAGE! | EAST SCREEN Send se to City My Name Address peat ae Street 4 wa State _— ST en meee eee en <i ERE Se 5a “IT’S A MAD, MAD, RAAELD : © 444 Central Highland Park, lili. | 60035 (Check must accompany order) September 7, 196 �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ae AT HOME �ARE FESTIVAL Saturday and Sunday, September 10th and 11th. The finest Chicago and suburban distinction of being selected artists covet the by The North League to display their paintings and the Old Orchard impressive! Art Festival. This year the talent is may buy a beautiful piece of sculpture and owner of a prize winner. will be awarded painting or become - as cash the proud prizes and to the outstanding ribbons artists in each Plan your exciting day now, We feel sure restaurants. ¢ Old Orchard Co at any one of our famous leisurely, . you won't call it a day ‘til it ends, dining “? category. sculpture at ‘¢eX,ing hJA uaa unusual You - Shore Art ia Sele “ FAs SNF * et " ANE. & oe ag, : ys x een San ~‘ .> > ee ae 4 os tts Ne >, hs = oe — ¢ >. = fae : GQ WN . d\ y ~~ (® iS WW : 3 by SS se Raw ‘ 6 ~~ = eS ; ‘ : Me | i . eo �Health Club’s Grand Opening Cincinnati Alums Will Hold Picnic A picnic for all Chicago-area alumni of the University of Cincin‘nati will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Winnetka home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dustin Schlueter. Reservations for the event may be made with Mrs. Ruth S. Levine of Highland Park, Miss Dorothy Kienast of Chicago, or Mrs. Robert Hartman of Gary, Ind. A. Victor Abnee Jr. of Winnetka, president of the alumni group, is in charge of arrangements. being assisted by members He is of the The Highland Park Health Club will hold a five-day grand opening celebration beginning Sept. 20. The new Crossroads Joseph Conrad ters at 1140 Park Av. W. Construction of new of Kenil- Dr. Plath Appointed To Study Committee Mr. _ mac and Mrs. For Adult Highland BABY Avery Rd., Highland the public. Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. The remodeling project also will include the installation of steel walls and wall-to-wall light carpeting. All benches will be covered with gold upholstery. — Mr. Humphreys, who is supervising construction and signing up members for the club, indicated that all instructors will be trained in nutrition and physiology and will be qualified to design e SAND e STONE — e BUILDING MATERIALS e HARDWARE e EQUIPMENT MUTUAL HWYS. RENTALS SERVICES #41 individual & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 INC. PARK fitness programs and diets. want them to read the best that’s written You Classes for fall classes Park-Deerfield of High School District’s Adult Education Program will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the district’s administration build1040 Park Av., Highland ing, Dee, 514 Su- are the Park, health food store Registration to Open Registration NEW and a and juice bar that will be open to ing and new equipment. Facilities will include a ceramic tile steam room, a rock steam sauna room, two sun solariums, massage areas, color TV lounges, a The appointment was made at a recent conference of the National School of Secondary Association Principals. WELCOME facilities building judo room, Finn Jr., all of Highland Park, are spending over '$160,000 on remodel- Park-Deerfield High Highland §chool District 113, has been appointed to a committee that will examine the role of assistant principals. - the 189 5,000-square-foot in the began Aug. 10. Owners Fred Mandel, Milton Humphreys, and Joseph Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of _ club, located in Shopping Center, Skokie Valley Rd., will occupy .a 5,000-square-foot building formerly occupied by the Suburban Fine Arts Center. The center has new quar- ~ executive committee, including Mr. and Mrs. worth. We areWe our Local Dealer for NUTRI-SOIL Celebration Begins Sept. 20 parents of a son, Edward Richard, born Aug. 5 in Michael Reese Hospital. The grandparents are the Arthur Kishens, 384 Park Av. Park. Could You Escape to a Career in Travel? possibilities in the world of For the right people there are unlimited travel. A recent Government survey shows that they expect travel to be the number one industry by 1970. Trained people are desperately needed. | Who Can Qualify? Club women looking for a stimulating career 2 hea =e ee either part time or full time, business executives after retirement, teachers and secretaries bored are successfully entering the fascinating, ever dustry. College students find ITTS practical job seeking a new field with routine jobs growing travel intraining. What Is International Travel Training School? ITT is SO the first travel training school of its kind in the United States. Students are trained in all phases of the travel industry by competent teachers from leading carriers and travel agencies. E What Does The Curriculum Include? 112 hours of actual Z Bit Be = t Ve Re eee AN AEN ees cE ITTS Lead to a Job? 75% sons. In fact, we have won many first-place awards for our excellence in state and national competition against other weeklies from the Illinois and National Newspaper Associations. of ITTS’ more than 500 : "graduates are now employed in the travel business. Students get the But don’t take our word for it. READ chil vour r children —gask : 's? teachers. We benefit of realistic career counseling. What Do Agents Say? Mr. William Westphal, , Executive Vice President, Rotchford Travel: “Graduates of ITTS make knowledgeable, fine employees in an industry that sorely needs trained, qualified personnel.” Mr. Maro Gucic, Maro President, Travel: “ITTS students Se Ak Ni WMT eG ‘Mr. ae B. NeedIman, President, Foremost Travel & Tours, have three graduates and hope to increase this very soon.” Mrs. Mabel Kingston Green, Travel Editor, The gain a HIG | oe SUBSCRIBE a will then con- ' 5 tact you for the required personal interview. Be Don’t : cpt seta Rk AND READ How And Where Do I Enroll? Telephone for application, We want ° ELD “Her the result life,” course, all additional i‘ ' §27-2125 the difference yourself, or better still ! pict Inc.. “We Tribune. | course is no cinch. It demands plenty of homework. But is training that will be of use to you for the rest of your What Is The Tuition? $475.00 for the 16 weeks training material furnished. Time payments for slight . cost. Classes are held at the Hilton Hotel. d y vast amount of knowledge about agency operations. Maro Travel has employed several graduates to our complete satisfaction.” a WE! We think we have the best local newspaper in town. All of our news is gathered and prepared by an editorial staff of more than 50 professional per- working practice, 6 to 9:30 Monday and Thursday evenings, beginning September 29, under the supetvision of the training staffs and executive personnel of American Airlines, Pan American World Airways, Olson Travel Organization, Cunard Steamship Company Ltd. P. and O; Orient Lines and the British Government Tourist Office. Additional on-the-job experience may be had if desired, Dees DO delay, the class is limited to 40 and we have already enrolled holdovers unable to get << in the previous session. of =. Mrs. Evelyn Echols Directress, International Travel Training School THE DIFFERENCE TODAY! Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager 444. CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 60035 NAME_ 5 CITY Subscription Date Have the every Wednesday. | YEAR $2.00 $5.25 CL) 3 YEARS ADDRESS } 1 : 5 _& C] STATE____ZIP delivered to your CODE_____-_._ home [] CHECK ( SEND ENCLOSED BILL September 7, | 94 �Safety Building Area EVERY SERVICE FOR THE Next for Beautification OOK owe The barren public safety building grounds are next on Highland Factory authorized pool-heater repair station. Parts for your heater in stock. Park’s beautification agenda. The city plans to plant trees and shrubbery around the building Old Deerfield Rd. this fall. Installation of gas lights on the corner of First 2 Highland Park Coeds To Attend Wheaton Tea Miss Ellen Pepperberg and Miss Martha Ellsworth, both of Highland Park, will attend a tea tomorrow in the Northbrook home of Mrs. Thomas N. Hubbard. * MEMBER BONDS MIDWEST Jerry Rudman The tea will be sponsored by the Chicago Club of Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. The event will honor new and returning students and their mothers. ° MUTUAL STOCK hele & WAR All Other hours by appointment COUNCIL, Firewater, 4-6 P.M. 50¢ e| @. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433- 4500 -0@| _SINCE 1884 ALSO _apeaeee Mundelein. Lunch and Dinners-—Available for your banquets end social events. HOMES. Quinlan. and LYS OR ‘OFFICES Lounge Serving the finest. food and cocktails Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Ben Tyler & Cocktail intersection — EXCHANGE Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Restaurant { Ae (me Located at Indian Valley Saciaty Club W040 Rt. 83 — 1% mi. South of Rts. 45 & 83 FUNDS Bob Barnard to Dixie's sie WIG-WAMne 22 oe RUDMAN & Co" STOCKS GUARDIAN POOL CORP. Skokie Bivd. « Northbrook js Phone: 835-4335 ~- 133 Beagese remodeling project at Highland Park Chrysler-Plymouth. (Salyards Photo} St. and Laurel Av. market the finish of a $30,000 © on GLENVIEW, ee IN EVANSTON, sine CS APARTMENTS REALTORS ee FINANCING Ld Deerfield _.. 1735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m., Monday through Rigg ar. not NORTHBROOK-ST. STEPHENS GREEN You'll find nothing more charming outside of New England than this 4 bédroom, 2% bath Colonial. Cherry paneled Family room has FIREPLACE. Elegant fully equipped Napanee kitchen. Exceptionally good traffic pattern. The ultimate in fine craftsmanship. A great opportunity to offer g Clark home at $65,000. WILMETTE Suburban living close to town on a quiet street plus a . flexible floor plan make this the home for the discriminating buyer. Bright living rm., formal dining rm., modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family rm. and den or Sef rm., 4 bedrms., 2/2 baths. Centrally air conditioned. BANNOCKBURN 6-bedroom, 3-bath custom-built Colonial split on 2+ acres. Desianed and built for large family modern living; decorated in excellent taste. Rustic fireplace in 27' family rm.; basmt.; 2-car gar. Prof. landscaped. ZONED FOR HORSES — $03.707 id ring. Prestige estate area. Walk to schools. Priced lower than cost. RIVERWOODS A truly elegant home~nestled among 2 acres of towering trees and a winding stream. Exquisite appointments thruout and recently decorated, this 3-bedroom, 2 de luxe bath home will surely please the most fastidious. Ideal for in-law or office at home. Call us today! $44,900. DEERFIELD Young and beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 sh split-level home. Fireplace in living room; large dining L i family: room with built-in bookcases; big basement for rec. room; laundry with outside exit. On pretty Cul- —— great for kids. Immed. poss. Just reduced to $31,250. eptember 7, 1966 DEERFIELD — WOODLAND PARK Traditional seven-room ranch of finest construction in a sylvan setting of beautiful landscaping and lovely lawns and trees. Living room with fireplace; dining room with bay. 3 bedrooms; family room; new ceramic bath; new gourmet kitchen; powder room. Nothing but the best at $39,900. DEERFIELD-KINGS COVE Charming custom-built center-entrance Colonial on lush wooded landscaped site. Parquet floors, Colonial trim. Family room with fireplace. IXL_ kitchen, range, D&D, Living room, dining room, fover, 4 bedrooms, private master bath, family bath, powder room all with marble ‘vanitories. Beautifully maintained. Just reduced to $57,500. DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS Another “New as Tomorrow’ 4-bedroom home. Wonderful traffic pattern. This is a truly de luxe home, designed for the growing family. Center entrance plan; ultra modern kitchen; first floor laundry room for Mom‘s convenience. Handsome family room has corner pie ace Separate dining room. An outstanding value at $46,0 17 �Men’s Committee of LWV Is Formed The Highland Park League of Anspach, Dr. William Bradford, Women Voters has formed a men’s Neuman Fell, Harold Foreman committee. Jr., Waiter Hammel, David Harris, The committee will help raise Louis H. Kahn, Spencer Keare, funds for the league’s local politic Bernard Nath, Joseph Patten, cal education program. The annual Maurice Pollak, Jerome Rudman, fund drive will begin Sept. 14. Norman Schlossman, and Andrew Committee members are William Spiegel. lloyd hollister inc. Complete web offset printing facilities for consumer and industrial catalogs, educational workbooks, and magazines. Dr. Joseph Boyd (left), director of the Illinois - State Scholarship Commission, discusses the guaranteed student loan program with Mrs. Edna Park Highland Park high school. Counselors planned the guidance program for the coming school year. Si tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the first meeting, general to _ be held in the church, 10 Deerfield | | Rd., Deerfield. Pastor Holst _ been has Herbert C. - of the department of pastoral care Cog-Drive Home Future meetings include: October—Bus trip to Bethel Lu- describe the COMPLETELY SAFE STYLED TO FIT ANY DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY theran Church in Chicago, where ‘the Rev. David Nelson, former at will Zion, urban situation in his congregation. -November—Dorcas group INFORMATION mem- bers will be honored at a luncheon. December—Women from Elevator EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS theme ‘‘How do I love... .” for intern ef Zion director the year. Pastor Holst will begin _ the series with ‘Know Thyself.” : wife Lutheran’s pastor. Lutheran General Hospital in at Park Ridge since 1960. | The church women have chosen | the Peterson, other myo Deerfield churches will be invited to a Christmas program by Mrs. CL Suageuopuavenesanseuacans! auseraseosanesnece: Women season’s _ Church to the Zion Lutheran ; ee - will Holst Lawrence Rev. The DOOSUUAUADSSUISOSOSTAOSSGDSADSRDGUGRGNSGSUODOGDGSDOSCNITCTICLISOSROROSEDEGUSOSASCORGUSOAGGEOODSSSOCCRREDOROCSESCAECORORAEGERGSDAALSD SECS UD RGRRESE pees as AAeTsLSCLee eR AE RESTA RLE TEAS A Lise se8e See DOTTTITe Hospital Pastor Will Begin Series | 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 and Joseph Ostrander, counselors at Deerfield and 372-7783 WECOLATOR CO. OF CHICAGO, INC. 55 E. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO Dickelman’s... for 41 years ] a Tradition on the North Ee. Shore for Distinctive OQuality-Built Home Furnishings | DICKELMAN’S | | FURNITURE Est. 1925 ee GBP recommends the ortho-type mattress — that adds comfort! 7 Q50 Budget Accounts can be Arranged a THE NEW SUPPORTER‘ty SPRING AIR. 5 PASSENGER Business Helicopter now being distributed in your area. ALSO... Flight Training Available Specially recommended for back caused by a sagging mattress. ache F.A.A. Approved School for Non-Pilots Exclusive extra COMPLETE , COURSE For information on how tion needs, call or write: End’ coils offer deep down support—PLUS resilient sur- $1,400. face comfort. a helicopter will fit your transporta- % se INDUSTRIAL AIRCRAFT LTD., 8 537-686 “Free LWAUKEE PAAIRPORT WHEELING, ILL. | | Distributors for BRANTLY HELICOPTER Subsidiary of LEAR JET | VISIT OUR UNIQUE STORE TODAY 431-433 Temple Avenue HIGHLAND Phone: ID PARK (North) GET “HEALTH CENTER”; TOO Extra concentration of coils in mid-zone where 70% of your body weight rests. Keeps e.itire body level—helps back muscles relax. 2 DEGREES OF FIRMNESS! : felt cushioning—extra-firm on the : Firm on the side with thick cotton other side cushioned with costly : hair. 3-0654/0655 September : & 1966 �People Are Fun,’ Says John Talano, dressed in Pioneer Hotel's uniform, chuckles over . anecdotes from. his memoirs. 66- Year-Old Bellhop To John Talano, people just funny, they’re fun. aren’t spends the other half of the at the Pioneer Hotel in where he’s been gathering anecdotes for 24 years. The anecdotes start in 1916, when graves of Paul Bunyan and his blue ox, Babe. Settles for 6 Months he came from Spring Valley, IIl., to By 1942, though, Mr. Talano had join the staff of the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. settled down at Tucson’s Pioneer on a half-year basis. The first story on the list concerns the time he decided to learn In 1950, John’s son, Teddy, joined his dad’s trade, and now the staff how to drive. Then 16, he slipped down to the basement of the Moraine to use the owner’s Dodge touring car, hopped in, and started driving back and forth in the basement. Isn’t All Work After a few minutes of this, the young bellhop heard a noise from the back seat. He turned around to see a cozy young obviously hadn’t world politics. couple been who discussing , Earlier, on the first assignment of his career, young John had been instructed to buy some flowers for a guest. After making the pur- chase, he mistakenly went into the boiler room downstairs. ‘There was a dirty-looking chap heaving coal into the furnace there and before I could correct my mistake, he drops the shovel, comes over and says, ‘What a fine boy you are to bring me flowers to cheer up the coal pit.’ ” The young bellboy’s inexperience soon became the object of, his cohorts’ jokes. ‘‘There was the time they sent me up to a room with a bucket of ice water for a guest, but a cranky housepainter opened door the and said, ‘‘What jokes center on the fact that Mr. Talano takes orders from his own son, who is the hotel’s night auditor. John Talano says there has never been a dull moment in his life since he became a bellhop. ‘Even when you’re just the doorman, you’ve got your own source of attraction right in front of the hotel. “T’ve seen everything there and I’ve met all kinds of people there. People have been good to me, and I still think they’re the greatest thing in the world.” WOULD YOU SPEND GzZ=5 A DAY TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? the hell do IF SO... you want?’’ When I pushed the ice water at him, he said, ‘Next time make it a bucket of beer.’ ”’ A most exceptional offer is available through the Naylor Piano Studios. Contact Registrar Married in 1926 Mr. Talano and Viola were married in 1926 for their fell in promptly returning o work and they headed west honeymoon. John quickly love with Arizona and gave up any thoughts of to the Moraine. He went as a bellhop for the El onquistador in Tucson, stayed here a short time, and then bought a five-acre farm in the area. The Depression hen Mr. hit next, Talano lost most and of his oney, he went back to bellhopping. And once more, the ex- Keeping in trim for his winter job at Tucson's Pioneer Hotel, bellman John Talano unloads a car at Highland Park's Moraine Hotel. (Salyards Photos) beptember 7, 1966 _~_~_woeowrweweureowvewwewvwvrewewww4 OO DPD OD DDD DDD Ariz., For Further Details: CALL 432-2510 PROVIDES YOU WITH GE2 A DAY THE FOLLOWING: C255 @ Piano furnished in your children (by professional @ All instruction booklets. @ Professional analysis of home. @ Weekly instruction for your degreed teachers). @ Delivery of piano. your child's prdgress by our Studio Director. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! NAYLOR'S BALDWIN-LOWREY 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 , | 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. 1850 STUDIOS Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 Rd. | 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sun. AAAS -wwowewevuevwevuvwewewwewreweoewerewewvweweweewewevewe PDPDPDPDDDDODOPDP DPD DP DPD DPD BPD DP DAD Tucson, Among the guests that stand out in his mind are Gen. John J. Pershing at the Ei Conquistador, and a couple at a resort in upper Michigan who had to be shown the d -) He year book is the first thing Mr. shows you when you walk stairs to the garage apartat 122 High St., Highwood, he lives with his wife Viola, spring and summer. Mr. Talano remembers hotel owners who lived in luxury suites and hotel owners who dressed “‘like stable flunkies.” He recalls one hotel owner who liked to be called ‘“‘Commodore’”’ because he owned a fleet of rowboats. "_~TwTwewuwewyweww ToC" DP DD DDB GDA The 66-year-old bellhop has so many stories to tell about the fun he’s had that he’s put them together in a 70-page manuscript. The Talano up the ment where during periences started coming thick and fast. �Senior Citizens’ Social Life Thrives ‘The Golden Circle in Highland Park is a golden opportunity for ‘senior citizens to meet each other for cards, refreshments, musical ee erens, and parties. “About 60 of the golden agers were entertained at a recent party in the ‘Highland Park Recreation Center given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr. The Canmanns annually have entertained the group for more than 10 years. singer Gloria Lind of Highwood, and founder of the Little Opera House in Highwood, was the guest entertainer. program chairman; and Miss Catherine Brown, Friday drop-in group chairman. Volunteer drivers to bring the members to the monthly meetings are needed, Mrs. Knight said. Need center for Thursday meetings and once a week in the YWCA of cards in games for drop- or scrabble. The Thursday sessions begin with a regular business meeting which includes reports on members who _are ill and the reading of the treas‘urer’s report. Group members pay no dues, but may drop a few coins into meeting stood at $31.50. The with a round the some life of outside our the home for members.”’ And circle members their social life. do value “I enjoy the Golden Circle,” said Mrs. Nora Singenberger of Highland Park. “‘It’s nice to be able to get out and meet people. The only trouble is getting to the meetings.”’ Mrs. Alice Olsen of Highwood also prizes the get-togethers. “I don’t have much time to socialize as I’m employed as a baby-sitter part-time,” seeing to see. talk she people to—I said. and live Max Lindenmann, and Ru- call aboul. WOMEN Maile Watson, Editor die H Mueller, all of Highland Park. “I do enjoy having all N. H. Last is ready to bid at a Friday drop-in meeting in the Highland Park YWCA. Other circle bridge players are (from left) Mrs. Paul Gerhardt, someone apie you ? the balance month’s Last of close the at a cup meeting. driving ing is frequently the only source of ‘social in the a month once requires to the center and return- ing to pick them up when the meeting is over. The once-a-month meet- The Golden Circle members, who “number almost 100, are used to an active social life. The men and meet only members Like Activity ‘women Drivers ‘It ends of ‘“‘Happy Birthday” for all members who are celebrating birthdays during the month. Serve Refreshments Entertainment musical groups various by area follows the meeting and the last hour is reserved for refreshments—cake and ice cream, candy, and tea or coffee. - Mrs, William Drake is president of the club, which is sponsored by the Family Service of South Lake County, the Highland Park Recretion Center, Other and officers the include YWCA.. Rudie Mu- eller, vice president; Mrs. Lella Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn, corresponding ccretary; treasurer; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Miss Musa I. DeMouth, R. H. Mueller Mrs. Martin Murphy Happy faces prove what Golden Circle members say: It's nice to be able to get together. Miss Linda Kovacs of Highland Park leads Golden Circle members in a song at the recent party given by the Harry L. Canmanns. Programs often include musical selections. (Salyards Photos} feilea. te September 7, 196 �Rachel Weisbard Marries Skokian Warren Jacobs City Lawyer Will Discuss Revenue Article Dr. Sept. Richard Mathias, torney, will revenue amendment discuss a Chicago the at- Edgar E. Siskin 4 marriage Shore Congregation Miss Rachel Ellen proposed vows read in the North Israel when Weisbard of to the Illinois Constitution at an 8 p.m. meeting Tuesday of the Deerfield Branch of the AAUW. The group will meet in Maplewood School, Hazel Av., Deerfield. Emblem Club Plans Year’s Activities — The Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113 will celebrate its 20th anniversary this year with a full calendar of activities and fund- raising Miss Susan Gamer of Middletown, Conn., were bridesmaids. Bessie Spero of Highland Park was the flower girl. The attendants were gowned alike in mint green silk linen and wore head coverings of white organdy babushkas. They carried white Fuji mums. The flower girl wore white organdy over mint green. Country Club, 700 Vine Av., meeting Deerfield. meeting. Deerfield Women Elected To Office for Alpha Gam officers for the coming year include was board and luncheon at 1 p.m., followed by a business Highland Park women who are Mrs. Frank Fucik, first vice presi- Two Deerfield women have been elected to the board of the North Mrs. Warren Jacobs Highland Park and Montego Bay, Jamaica, became the bride of Warren David Jacobs of Skokie. Shore Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht has been named secretary, and Mrs. J. The couple’s parents are Mr. and Alan Hall, editor of the alumnae group. Both women will be assisting hostesses for the sorority’s progressive dinner to be held Tuesday Mrs. George L. Weisbard and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs. A dinner and reception and Mr. followed the 4 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The bride wore a gown of English net appliqued with Alencon lace. A crown of leaves held her silk illusion veil and she carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and evening in three Wilmette homes. Will Greet Guests Mrs. James Kraft of Deerfield is among officers of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care English ivy. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Vivien Clair of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. The bride’s two cousins, Miss Heather Tobis of Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y., and Society who will greet guests at a poolside benefit luncheon today in the home of Mrs. John T. Benedict, 101 Saunders Rd., Lake Forest. Giordano: Dance Studio Evanston Road High- a.m. 614 Davis Street greatest accuracy Ravinia Garden Club will hold its annual meeting Friday at Exmoor arranged by the group’s legislative chairman, Mrs. Donald Brady of Gus no scabbing Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Included will be an 11 program no pain no skin irritation Garden Club Sets Annual Meeting land Park. September Mrs. air-cooled jet stream process Chicago when they return from a wedding trip to the Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. (John Howell Photo) The revenue article’s major provisions would permit classification of personal property, establishing a true sales tax to replace the retailers’ occupation tax, and levying a state income tax. by ; PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Michael Weisbard of Highland Park, and the bridegroom’s brother, Howard Jacobs of Skokie. The couple will live at home in presented to voters Nov. 9. planned of honor. Among the philanthropic projects of the club are the Elks Crippled Children’s Foundation, the Highland Park Hospital Foundation, Kay Dannemark, president. Community Chest, Red Cross, SuA meeting at 8:15 p.m. next preme Scholarship Fund, and othWednesday in the Elks Lodge, 740 ers. To support these charities, the Laurel Av., Highland Park, will club sponsors fashion shows, lunchkick off the anniversary year. . eons, potluck suppers, white eleMrs. Christine Elwell Welch, the phant sales, rummage sales, club’s first president, will be the dances, and bridge parties. Jerry Flanzer of Chicago was the Mr. Mathias will replace the scheduled speaker, Mrs. David Tyner of Glenview, who will be out of town. Mrs. Tyner will discuss her jade collection at a later meeting. Mr. Mathias is a member of a citizens’ committee supporting the revenue article, which will be The projects guest _ dent; Mrs. .tce president; John Wilbor, second Mrs. Robert Prosser, treasurer; Mrs. George Lilley, recording secretary; and Mrs. Edward Fucik, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wilson Sked, Lake Forest, is president of the group. Braeside ORT Chapter Will Open New Season Braeside Chapter Women’s American ORT will hold its first open meeting and luncheon of the season at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Warner Kadden, 851 Timber Hill, Highland Park. Following the business Herman Wren in Highland antiques. betty Winhetka Lake Forest 5/8 Elim 504% MV. Western meeting; of Alaeddin’s Lamp Park will discuss — : announces the opening of its Fail Semester, September 26. Classes now starting in the major forms of Dance. For in- formation call GR 5-9442 or AL 1-4434, — K OVER 500 HEATHER September 7, 1966 AUTHENTIC CLAN PLAIDS SOLIDS, MUTED CHECKS *13 21 �od Greeters Help Newcomers Wagon, Welcome By EDITH Moving into apply HERMAN a new community poses many questions for new residents: Who is a good doctor? Which school will the children attend? Where is the post office? Among the first people Deerfield newcomers meet are two helping hands: Mrs. Robert Barber, Welcome Wagon International hostess; and Mrs. Robert Jordan, hostess for the Deerfield Greeters and honorary president of the Newcomers Club. Active in the community for nine Several hand-knit sweaters purjin Rome were included in sources the campus wardrobe Miss Regina Furo of Deerfield took to DominiCollege in Racine, Wis., this including utility newspapers, and These additions to the college freshman’s closet were purchased during her eight-week bicycle tour through Europe with the American Youth Hostels. aa - More than 100 energetic agers in June flew from New - City to London, where they teenYork were divided into cycling groups. Miss Furo’s unit, which included three Turnover common interests.” a manual stores, listing churches, and locations govern- registration voter offices; ment and even where to information; ule for Newcomers Club are, from left, Mrs. Robert La other leaders, girls, five toured boys, and central two Europe. They visited England, the Nether- lands, Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Switzerland, and Belgium. The travelers stayed over night in youth hostels and pedaled along the European countryside by day, can variety with separate machines ringing out, and dry- ing. ‘When we reached a hostel with a large enough washroom, the first thing we did was our laundry,” she said. ‘‘By the time we went to sleep the entire washroom would be strung with socks, undies, shirts, and shorts.” Although the trip included a few mishaps, such as getting lost in England and driving through almost four weeks of constant rain, the inconveniences were far out- weighed by the beauties of the European cities and countrysides, Miss Furo particularly enjoyed Florence, Italy, with its museums and art galleries. Miss Europe. would Furo is eager This like to time, tour to return however, by bicycle to she for only part of the trip and hitchhike for the balance so that she can meet more of the people of Europe. In the meantime, her two younger she is urging sisters, Mary, 12, and Louise, 16, to save their money for a bicycle tour of Europe. Wagon _ in other many. times,” communities. “We have moved Has Large of for washing, Cities New residents hail from all sections of the country and many have experienced the hospitality of Wagon. In Deerfield, we received a very good idea of the neighborhood, leaves Laundry, too, posed a slight problem. While most cities in Europe now have Laundromats, they are more complicated than the Ameri- Serves Many Roche, president; Mrs. Robert Jordan, hostess of Deerfield Greeters and honorary president; and Mrs. Michael Nash, treasurer. Welcome Wagon hostess, Mrs. Barber (left) hands a gift to newcomer Mrs. Sweeting. Young Donald Sweeting waits for his gift — perhaps, those Sara Lee rolls. (Bill Salyards Photo) a visit the library, from and the Welcome the shops.” Deerfield Greeters and the Newcomers Club were formed in 1948 when a group of local merchants approached Mrs. Jordan and asked her to “start some kind of wel- coming organization.” Members have monthly luncheons, introduce themselves, and identify their former residences. “It’s amazing how many people you meet from your home community,” Mrs. LaRoche said. “I met a lady who lived around the corner from me in San Francisco.” The club also sponsors specialinterest groups such as the popular lady?’ ” enjoy Barber Mrs. calls, her In describes Deerfield history and “We carried a minimum of clothing in our saddle bags and tote bags,” Miss Furo said, “‘but by the time we got through buying souvenirs for our families and a few things for ourselves our bicycles were really piled high!” Mrs. Barber says, “I have yet to greet a hostile family; most women throw open the door and exclaim, ‘Are you the Welcome Wagon churches, as well as neighbors. develop as 43 as a map Sara Lee said Mrs. Heber Tonella, a former resident of Argentina. ‘“We always 20 looking for a place to raise their families, so they are interested in the community and anxious to sometimes covering as many miles during sunlight. helpful get- - acquainted articles such of area toll roads and baked goods. from Planning the year's sched- chased also distributes all in the same boat—nomads.”’ years, Welcome Wagon has the slogan, “‘business built on service.” New residents’ names are supplied Mrs. Barber, who, with the help of her staff, calls on approximately 100 families a month, says, ‘‘Deerfield has a 25 percent turnover. People moving to Deerfield are Coed Cycles in Europe license. Welcome companies, Mrs. Robert Barber greets newcomer Mrs. George Sweeting with the familiar "Welcome to Deerfield." Mrs. Barber is the Welcome Wagon hostess. y She for a driver’s community Theater-in-the-R ou gh and hobby groups. ‘‘These smaller groups,”’ said Mrs. formerly of Charlotte, Chester Ludka, N.C., ‘are more informal than the luncheons and it’s even easier to make new friends.” Although primarily for women, Newcomers sponsors dances several times a year and men are eneouraged to join groups such as the mixed bowling, marathon bridge, and the theater. Mrs. Jordan, who-has greeted over 6,000 newcomers during her 18 years, explained, ‘We try to offer many activities to give people a chance to meet other new residents, share experiences, and learn about the community.” The Greeters gives information The 400 current members repreto new residents, and the Newsent every part of the country from comers Club provides social activ- San Francisco to Baltimore. Some ities. come from as far as South America, and most agree with Mrs. ‘‘Newcomers Club is a marvelous LaRoche, “Deerfield is the friend-. way to get acquainted,” said Mrs. liest town we’ve ever lived in.” Robert LaRoche, president. ‘‘We’re �Presbyterian Women Dramatic Program by Robert Short > and Company at the Harvest Luncheon. The event will be held at 12:45 p.m. Sept. 15 in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd. Christianity and its relationship to contemporary drama will be analyzed by Mr. Short, author of the popular ‘‘Gospel According to Peanuts.” Tickets can be obtained -from Mrs. Raymond Niesen, 14 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire. A fall circle study program based on the lectures of Cleanth Brooks, Gray Professor of Rhetoric at Yale home of Mrs. Walter Koch, 513 Radcliff Circle, Deerfield. — p.m. tomorrow Martha—1 Named p.m. in Allen, tomorrow in in the The The Deerfield Woman’s Club will honor new members at a tea at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield. Brian Hancock, 15, a student of the John Suter Music Academy, Deerfield, will. play several selections during the afternoon. Hostesses for the tea will be Shore Unit Plans Fall Benefit Ravinia Arden Shore Bs) Com- other committees in the North Shore area, has worked throughout the year to prepare items for the mittee will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, 460 Comstock Rd., Highland Park, to complete work for the annual benefit bazaar. The bazaar will take place Oct. 4 on Arden Shore grounds, with proceeds to be used for the Lake Bluff non-sectarian home for boys. bazaar. These include Christmas decorations and novelties, children’s clothing and knit wear, toys, flower arrangements, jams and jellies and holiday other gift foodstuffs, and ENROLL NO Men REGISTRATION CLOSES the 1125 Ceramic Children's the Accomplished, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and Mrs. The Ravinia group, along with 13 Nathan Corwith are co-chairmen. and Women ali Ages SEPT. 9 .. WITH A NATURAL-WAVE PERMANENT Classes Qualified Instructors Bo- There's an_ Others. Limit 12 Students to a class to insure individual attention. DAYTIME & EVENING CLASSES Campbell Chapter, No. 712, of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Masonic Temple at Highland Park, 461 Laurel Av. A social hour will follow Americana. ART CENTER 271 Waukegan — NORTHFIELD Road (Between Willow Road & Winnetka Rd.) — classrooms. & Artist Stop in supplies and available Register — on Sept. premises. Sth or 9th way to your hair, one wave that leaves it looking free and natural. With our staff enlarged we offer you “2a tl better, faster service. Call us and see! REMEMBER... to register for our free styling and shampoo... 446-4250 NORTH SHORE'S MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE ART Air-conditioned, well equipped, well lighted, modern exciting new SCHOOL AMPLE PARKING Sr $ | Aite-Callon given. every 1438 Old Skokie Road month. plenty of free Highland Park parking TEL. : = 432-0433 “2 fun for the whole family! AT HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO FROM TOT TO POP--THERE’S A CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE. DAY -- EVENING CLASSES BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCE, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION — ~ HOCKEY INSTRUCTOR FOR (7-14 YRS. ONLY) BOYS ENROLL NOW! FALL CLASSES START SEPT. 12 i | in Bie AC Sct git essence FREE SKATING FOR ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS DURING WEEK OF SEPT. 6TH. . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SKATE RENTAL PLAN -- ICE TIME AVAIL- ABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CHURCH GROUPS, SCOUTS & CAMPUS GROUPS. HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. HI 6-6634 ¢ tee’ : < the club. Mrs. J. H. Cadieux, tea chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur Zeman, both of Deerfield, have invited all new members of the club to attend the opening meeting. zickovic, Teresi, Lee, Cawley, Erland, and Eastern Star to Meet Pie Ss — suggestions. members of the executive board of Drawing & Painting Figure Drawing & Painting Sculpture Mrs. Irwin Alter of Highland Park has been named city-wide bank chairman for the Little City Foundation, an agency to aid mentally retarded children. ee x FALL ART CLASSES to Charity Post the business meeting. tomorrow p.m. Monday in the church. clude: home of Mrs. W. B. Hazel Av., Deerfield. p.m. home of Mrs. C. E. Wilson, 845 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield. Naomi—9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, 2590 Chianti Trail, Deerfield. Priscia—9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. N. H. Erskine, 1525 Oakwood PIl., Deerfield. Ruth and Rachel—9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the church. Business and _ Professional—6:30 University, is planned. The women will discuss the relationship of modern writers and man in a dehumanized world. Circles meeting this week inDorcas—1 Newcomers at Tea at Luncheon Miriam—i Arden ee program Will Honor ae matic fica ae The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will present ‘‘The Interpreters,” a dra- Will Hear | $ �Repertory Theater Adds vyx> -_- Paul Shenar as Brother Juljan enacts a highly dramatic scene in the Edward Albee play. The American Conserv_ atory Theater production will be given at 8:30 tonight, 4 .m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 22, and 3 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. Oct. 2. _ sainannevintes TERRA E33 bse Perey 5 ; * Bee . ag aes a a.oe aeED, Sie id e & E- a eo wate _ 5 ae Luster to Ravinia 1966 ‘Six Characters in Search of an Author’... Richard is Young tormented Pirandello formed at A. Dysart and Janportray two of the characters in the play, to be per8:30 tomorrow and Sept. 30. ‘Beyond the Fringe’... _. *Charley’s Aunt’... Rene Auberjonois _ plays | the title role in Brandon | Thomas’ turn of the century arce. Performances, in the air-cooled Murray Theater, are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Sept. 15, 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 24, and 3 p.m. Seven performances of the revue that lampoons the space age establishment will be given — at 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 17, 3 p.m. Sept. 18, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 21, and 11:30 pm. Sept. 30 and Oct. 2 and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 29. ‘Misalliance’ ... Uncle Vanyad ... The Anton Chekhov comedy will be staged at 8:30 p.m. ‘tomorrow, 3 p.m. and 7:30 _p.m. Sunday, and 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 27. Lining up for a portrait are cast members of the George Bernard Shaw comedy that focuses on the relations between parents and children. It will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sept. 16; 4 p.m. Sept. 17; and 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 28. �Peter P. Jacobi Old Orchard First Performance Proves Art Fair Set A.C.T. Worthy of Hoopla Festival, The ninth annual Old Orchard Art sponsored 10 a.m. One Conservatory have actors coming together for a rehearsal. Then six Domisse, “Daweh eld sci ete Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker en some ot re work for showing at the Old Orchard Art Festival Saturday and Sunday. strange, Mrs. Becker to Show Sculpture Pirandello believed that the human creation of a writer has a permanency and an importance which cannot be equalled by a mortal. a personage of fiction does not. Hence, in theater and there books is which a can teach mortal man important lessons of life. PIRANDELLO STACKS the dramatic cards in favor of his notion. He makes his play-within-a-play characters much more compelling than his actors, who represent us. The author also provides a constant shift from one set of dramatic personae to another, making it difficult for viewers to stay emotionally glued to the proceedings. And herein lies the difficulty for an acting company, which must keep the action in flow and our emotions moved. A.C.T. does so. The conception is not far short—if short at all—of brilliance. William Ball, the company’s founder and artistic strongman, directed it originally. Now he’s briefly away from the Ravinia scene, and Byron Ringland is director. The result is exciting theater, an electric mood and performers. RICHARD DYSART as the father is the most generated by directors and complex of the six characters mentioned in the title. His portrayal evokes compassion, revulsion, laughter, tears. He is superb. Janis. Young is close to his equal as the step-daughter. So is Robin Gammell as the director who is asked to finish their story. But in singling them out one does not mean to deny praise for the rest. by a Deerfield and 110 painters whose wrk will be shown ai this weekend dleton, who has the role of Charley in ‘“Charley’s Aunt,’? and Robin and is one of its four Her work also is on display at the Art Institute of Chicago Sales Theater, the A.C.T. will add Dylan Gammell and are Austin Charles this year at the New Horizons be revue, given at and Saturday, performances 11:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. will Friday Sculpture show at Marina City and Sept. The 23-sketch show was originally scheduled only for two performanSept. 17 and 3 p.m. Rene Auberjonois, whose _performance in the title role of “‘Charley’s Aunt” has won rave reviews from the Chicago critics, directed the production of ‘“‘Beyond September 7, 1966 of the schedule on the facing) page. 21, and 11:30 p.m. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. ces—8:30 p.m. Sept. 18. ~The remainder BEGIN The Deerfield Stagers will have a in the Briarwood Country Club in Highland Park. A painter for many years, Mrs. turned potluck supper and open house at 7 tonight for all village residents . _ The dinner will be followed by an three - open meeting and a film at Jewett purPark Fieldhouse. suit, she said, because of the cost of A small donation will be asked of casting into bronze the pieces those who do not bring food. originally done in clay or wax. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. The new career has radically Car] Larson, Mrs. Fredrick Ritter, years ago. changed to sculpture It’s her an expensive environment, Mrs. and Mrs. John Usry. From Harold) Old Orchard of fine arts at — — — © _ — Dining ... Deerfield—Barbara (Mrs.| Houskeeper, 842 Holmes — AV.; Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlen- — ker, 819 Holmes Av.; and Gloria | (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton — Rd. From Highland (Mrs. Donald) Rd.; Mildred at the Bg Re INN Best for and Anew SERIES completely 284 Maple Ln.; AV.; ite) SCE ee] i “MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL | Now + Registering for Fall Term PIANO — VIOLIN THEORY ® PRIMARY © INTERMEDIATE PARK © ADVANCED Evelyn Binz Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene H+ A . Fix Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff dinner DAILY 720 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. LUNCHEON and Buffet. at $2.25 4 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mr. from 5 to 9, $3.95 SUNDAY ID 2-8474 BUFFET MORTIMER SCHEFF, Director For Reservations Call VE 5-3355 Be s Alfred H. Howard, 1023 and Gilda (Mrs. Eu- | gene) Kolkey, 822 Kimballwood Ln. Last year’s fair attracted 60,000 viewers. Marion Continen- ~The Chicago Symphony String Quartet concert series will begin at and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr., 2693 Sheridan . Rd., Highland Park. Quartet members are Victor Aitay, first violinist; Edgar Muenzer, second violinist; Frank Miller, cellist;. and Milton Preves, violist. Taxay-Weinger iels Av.; 7 Gourmet Table with a selection of over 45 hot & - cold. appetizers with your Joan (Mrs. Paul. Weinger), 2927 Summit — Av.; William Kalan, 1250 McDan- Rest’ tal Cuisine featuring gour-met specialities from 5 countries 268 Moraine ~a John) Fein- — (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, Prospect Av.; William Laurie, 2345 — at HIGHLAND Food Park—Serene a Flax, (Mrs. berg, 403 Carol Ct.; Sylvia (Mrs. — LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av.; Ruth © The New Continental Flare for Suburban Siebert. formed at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 20 and 23, at 3 p.m. Sept. 25, and at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Oct. 1. appears Supper, Meeting in Pen- Thomas’ ‘Under Milkwood”’ . and “Endgame” will be presented at Samuel: Becket’s “Endgame” to its © 11:30 p.m. Sept. 16 and 23, and at schedule. Three weekday matinees 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25. and six late shows—at 11:30 p.m.— “Under Milkwood” will be per- English Drama Club Plans and Rental Gallery and was on exhibit “Midwest’s stars and chaitman RESTAURANT _ The American Conservatory Theater at Ravinia will extend its engagement through Oct. 2. Originally scheduled for four weeks of repertory in Murray complete the revised program. In response to demand for tickets to ‘Beyond the Fringe,’”’ the hit the in Chicago. A.C.T. Adds to Ravinia Slate other Becker, an officer of the National Old - Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corp. They have two sons, Bill, a freshA student of Abbott Pattison of man at Deerfield High School, and Winnetka, Mrs. Becker is repreRoss, a fifth grader at Walden sented by the Distelheim Galleries School. This is a production anda company to’see. Here we might well have a group of talents which the Mayor’s Committee can consider in its search for Chicago’s forthcoming resident theater company. stars. The shops. The sculptor is the wife of Arthur Orchard shonping center. . There is marvelously smooth interplay, an ensemble manner which one always looks for and rarely finds in repertory companies. the Fringe” Work Becker commented. She spends much of her time in “unfeminine”’ places, such as automotive shops, foundries, and commercial welding woman has been chosen for exhibition in the Old Orchard Art Festival. Gloria (Mrs. Arihur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., is one of 30 sculptors Becker important Blvd. include: a wife who left her husband for a lover. a depth and completeness forty-Chicago-area _ by a jury consisting of Durwood | idea They are, we find out, characters left incomplete by their author. And change; hundred kee; William Fothergill, sculptor and faculty member at the University of Illinois in Urbana; and Lee Weiss, artists, of Madison, Wis. Local artists invited to exhibit they plead with the actors to complete their story and bring it to life upon a stage. In doing so, they re-enact their fictional history which concerns We and the Layton Art Institute, Milwau- — black-clad personages come to the stage. profundity, Saturday Prizes totaling $800, contributed — back to life, gave it flesh, substance, and ardor and made an audience move emotionally with the story Mr. Jacobi and characters. One could feel the empathy in laughter when that was called for—and in breath-held silence. We 6 p.m. by Old Orchard Associates, will be — awarded, with the winners chosen — ' A dated, self-conscious’ play, it easily can bomb. the old play-within-a-play to at Skokie Rd. Take Pirandello’s ‘Six Characters in Search of an _ Author,’ with which A.C.T. opened its Ravinia season. A.C.T. brought — and gardens of the shopping center _ For now this reviewer is more than pleased. He is excited and willing to plug for this company of actors to stick around Chicago. BUT North artists will exhibit paintings, graph— ics, and sculpture along the malls — tends to make me respond Feats to be extra-critical. But I’m glad to admit that this time the tumult and the shouting were deserved. The American Theater is a company to be praised. the Sunday. HERE WAS PLENTY of hoopla about the American Conservatory Theater prior to the start of its Ravinia season. That can be dangerous. The louder the hoopla, the harder the fall if the product disappoints audiences and critics. Hoopla by Shore Art League, will be held from �Rs caer. Resident Will Discuss Art Reviews of Movies Showing on North Shore At Public Session _ Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin, for|} merly of Highland Park, will dis“The Art of Judging Art” tomorrow night at a Countryside Art Center meeting. - The free public meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in Pioneer Park, 500 a8 Fernandez, Arlington Heights. Mrs. Rubin, now of Chicago, F studied in England and at E school’ of the | Chicago. Her collections of Art Institute are paintings Vincent has the of in Price. artists also will - Three Deerfield exhibit their work in an all gallery- | artist show, to run from Friday through Oct. 11 in the gallery, 10 W. per St., Arlington Heights. They are Barbara (Mrs. Harold ae Houskeeper, 8421 Holmes Av.; iy Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av.; and Lars-Birger SponF berg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. An opening reception honoring | the artists will be held at 8 p.m. | Friday. The exhibit may be seen - from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through | Sundays. - Shore Will Chamber Choir THE RUSSIANS ARE pic COMING! (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) When a Russian submarine acci- dentally goes aground on an island off the of Cape Cod, cost and a small party of men sneak ashore to find a motorboat to tow it off, the discovery of their presence leads to wild rumors of invasion. The frantic efforts of the islanders to mobilize against they can’t seem an enemy to find anywhere, and the sailors’ equally frantic efforts to keep out of the way, produce fine entertainment from a group of skillful comedy actors. Alan Arkin as the more-or-less English-speaking leader of the Russians gives a classic comedy performance. Color. (General audience. ) WALK, DON’T RUN (Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar, Jim Hutton) Here’s a light, sophisticated, romantic comedy—typical Cary Grant fare. But what’s this? Cary Grant doesn’t get the girl? to the Olym- housing Lynde, Edward Andrews, Dick Martin, and the old charmer Arthur Godfrey as Doris Day’s father. All ends happily, of course, but not before some wild scenes, lots of laughs, and exciting glimpses of Tokyo. Color. (Adults and mature young people. ) 1803 == Rod Taylor) Day plunges into the tide of agent yarns as a young assistant to electronics genTaylor, who has invented a Woaukegon PA 4-3500 COMMUNITY rocket device sought by the United HOUSE Winnetke COLUMBIA ) : Rosalind Hayley / Russell Mills and it of8™ cadem - information about membership can be obtained from the director, bv neludin Judson Av., Highland Park, or from the president, ‘Janet (Mrs. Philip - M.) Kolehmainen, 1184 Cedar Ln., _ Northbrook. NY LADY young = Prk 445 ceri AVE FREE Enjoy Last PARKING Free Coffee in Our Lounge Visit our Gallery Exhibit 2 Days: “Glass Bottom Boat” Starts Friday, Sept. 9th — Color our patrons: This message is addressed to you —the mature —the solid citizen— the so-called "square." We did not think that "The Wild Angels" would appeal to you when it played at the Loop Theatre. We believed youngsters would want to see it and every day they went in droves, resulting in a world-record gross for a theatre the size of the Soon we noticed a growing surge of parents, older persons and hundreds of "squares." We inquired ~as to what brought them. The consensus: “We want to find out what this youth-protest is all about. Is it a passing fad, or a shocking way of life leading to a new mode of living?" for yourself! See: film of our time! — srienFONDA-uanevSINATRA 1140 PARK AVE., WEST to Tenthouse Theater) ] COLUMBIACOLOR = «= e - oka mature Center (Next 2 Best Picture ey 9 Highdas Judge September 6 — 13 FRIDAY, COLOR and Loop. FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 9-10 EVENINGS—7:00-9:00 SAT. MATINEE—! :00-3:00 States and Russia. Their relationship quickly takes a personal turn and is doing nicely when his top- Suburban FINE ARTS Rd. (Adults : To 5 -hr. SERVICE THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT (Doris Day, Doris secret widow, ius Rod Color. = tunity to display their talents—Paul cupid to Samantha and Jim. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 season at 8:15 tonight in Highland Park’ s Green Bay School, 1896 for auditions Due the CLASS REGISTRATION = The North Shore Chamber Choir will hold its first rehearsal of the _ Appointments Games. secret formula disappears and our heroine becomes a spy suspect. This sets off a series of slapstick chases that give the supporting cast of expert comedians ample oppor- an indus- during shortage and a strange set of circumstances, Cary finds himself a roomer in Samantha Eggar’s apartment—along with Jim Hutton. And here’s the twist—Cary plays Start Rehearsals E ereen Bay Rd. he plays trialist in Tokyo titania cuss In this film Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, School Opens Mon., Sept. 19 REGISTER NOW! | CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED |N Se WILD ANGELS WITH ADULTS: MATINEE-50c EVENINGS-80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c A HEPBURN EeKE HARRISON THE STARRING MEMBERS OF HELLS ANGELS OF VENICE, CALIFORNIA For show times phone ID 2-2400 XCELLENT FOOD and FINE WINES intriguing Old English atmosphere, exciting intimate entertaiment combine to promise an evening of informal enjoyment SERVICE IS FROM 11:30 DANCING PARKING THEATRE/DINNER PHONE 3000 RESERVATIONS GR-2-2771 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 60657 er vs 4 \4 ry’ Ra" es YO 8 ¥ XKAX) rege 44oen ve; hisses WIAA) AYN ry . ’ WARROE Se vate CAR ak bk MRA XAAA Wo XD v4 [X) AX NY ( NV CHICAGO’S NEWEST LEGITIMATErae Vayie wail \} ' ) FREE DAILY NITELY “e € ea hy * » PARE . ee WASAAS EA mata Ni ote! ~s + JOAN CAULFIELD in “LOVE FROM A STRANGER” <@e eee oe at * ee 2,9 " wee Osean Oi So e244Oo 8 sreseesce ears vans “4M ean Phone 248-6800 i Reservations— ILLINOIS a7 07.” soy CHICAGO, 7,Boies ‘Telephone ST., ¢ + CLARK 25 ee N. SEPT. RRC 3000 AUG. 30 thru SUNDAY ', ee es 4 CO a TUESDAY 1966 �year substription—"I0-50 petial price-$5,95 year subscription "96. pecial priee-°9.00 ewsstand priee-I5*ea, ubscription Date CITY ADDRESS +* pet copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, II]. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed DEPARTMENT Central Highland Avenue Park, Ill. 60035 States �CLASSIFIED WANT A REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHVAND | 1 Notices ee Highland Phone Deadline: ae 945-7300 Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Qe per line Minimum 4 lines for 14 and good Business 30 Musical GUITAR taught Gand. School Wilmette 1-4300 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka GEENCOE 715 HI Vernon Phone HI 6-4300 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 - | NOBEHBROOK 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday ABC Circulation Combination over 30,000 carrying Seeing is 1155 North and Instruction FAA APPROVED SCHOOL Non-Pilots, $1,400 Complete 50 “The REVIEW $1,095 Complete over Contractors _(10c¢ per line discount if paid within _~ 10 days or cash with order.) Builders HAROLD O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines eptember 7, 1966 and LTD. 537-6668 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Room Additions; General Remodeling; Good Work; Realistic Estimates. 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009. | Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation Builders Exclusive Home 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 ABC Schools Pilots, 51 STARTING SALARY RANGE | Clerk-Typists $325 to $365 Dictaphone Excellent Building Maintenance and Repair GENERAL REPAIR WORK Carpentry, brick work, cement work, electrical, plastering and painting. No job too big or too small. : Quality work, 679-4179 Inc. offices. 392-1920 Room 63 677-5130 Room 512 : 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 . . . . Insurance Company An Equal 475-7900 Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Bookkeeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 _ Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 DECORATOR Will train for openings in Evanston and Glenview, selling wallpaper, fabrics in pleasant surroundings. Good future Puls, GR and company 5-0300. An Equal Requires good typing skills be able to deal with the pub with periodic Glencoe. benefits. Mr. FRI. 5-1560 with hr. 869-2300. required, merit week, Call C. C. ONE GIRL OFFICE OF HIGH QUAL. ity glass and dinnerware distributor. Convenient to South Evanston area. Shorthand and typing. 9-5, 5 days. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON Em. PLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist National Bk. Bldg. C-702. CLUB IN NORTHBROOK. igniter 362-0820. salary Elma details. We employer. and fringe Larson, are an benefits. C. 446-0800 for full equal 3 opportunity = ce gts OFFICE MGR. - (Z $8,000 NO FE Growing young blue chip company c the North Shore has an outstand opportunity keeper to for a develop Secretary a 3 Knowledge of systems Evans Personnel Boo girl office, helpful. Service _ 1609 Maple (1 Blk. W. of the Davis “L’’). UN 9-3160. - ALTERATIONS a FITTERS AND FINISHERS | Must be experienced, better dresses, coat and suits. Good pay. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacation and holidays AIMEE 729 Elm, Winnetka _ HI 6-2663 we ASSIST ADVERTISING MGR. PROO reading and some editing duties. Must LADIES ATTENDANT FOR ASSISTANT catagories: secretary and receptionist—typist. These are career positions combining rewarding work with a Packaging Corp. of America Salary $125 per week. SEVERAL NO age limit. Very light duties. Must have transportation. Mon. thru Fri. 9 or 10 to 3 or 4. 729-0450 for interview. | THE WINNETKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS are now interviewing for full time — office personnel in the following good fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references NEED | For interview or write resume TO: ROYAL WELCOME, INC. P.O. Box 526 Libertyville, Il, Miss High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability, Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. 371 UNiversity 9-3160 Ave. ies in the Glencoe area. Spa: PART-TIME wet NEAT APPEARANCE BS, And the love to meet new people are EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Boyer, Maple Hostesses to greet new coming famil: Newspaper salary VErnon_ 5-3030 the only requirement. No selling. Phone TUES., WED., starting Apply ner to call foray Circulation Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette Highland Park and. Deerfield. Excel lent commissions in Call Mr. Konrad: WE advancement, salary SERVICE -. 6a (1 Blk. West of the Davis St.“L") Credit Correspondent good merit Walter C. Johnson, Director of Park: and Recreation District. 305 Randol Evans Personnel 8:30 to 5:30 or 9to6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—Mon., tues., wed., fri. rated starting increases. Excellent week. dealing with people. To $90. No fee. PART TIME Very surroundings. 371% Pleasant hour 1609 Wilmette GR — HOUSEWIVES 8:30 to 5:30 - 5 day week Hollister Employer WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MAN- Telephone Sales FULL TIME | 1232 Central Ave., 1-4300 Northfiel Opportunity SECRETARY — voice, Classified The National 1630 Chicago Avenue Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. St. ALpine — call 446-4000 or apply. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMP. NY ence, must For Counter Work 4 DAYS—MON., Come in or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. Washington Please effectively and have pleasant telpho GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Profit Sharing Group Insurance Merit Salary Increases | Promotion From Within Executive PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITT for mature woman with office exp: Applications Now Being Accepted Benefits: week hr. 3715 Evanston benefits, IBM KEYPUNCH Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. to $365 salary OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS . Operator experienced on Alpha Numeric 026-056. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and moder Big Z Restaurant ings. starting advancement, At The New essary for many of our open- Trombone ... CASE AND NEVER included .. . $90. AL 1-2468. with merit good Packaging. Corp. of America 475-3500 Room 308 company. Experience not nec- $325 Very c Rot Office. National Corp. Acceptable pre scores, work test employment school references required. Call C. Boyer, 869-2300. Evanston 1609 Sherman Professional Operators new fringe Randhurst Center Prof. Level Wanted—Women | seta cts a es learn modern epartment operation. rated CAREER Apply to Mr. Johnson OPPORTUNITIES 585 Central Ave. If you are thinking of starting or resuming a business Highland Park career, you'll enjoy working. 831-3581 for a growing and progressive 433-0123 case. Elegant condition. believing. Phone 945-0882, Av., Deerfield. INDUSTRIAL AIRCRAFT, PAL-WAUKEE AIRPORT + WITH HELICOPTER FLIGHT TRAINING the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines | (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) COMPLETE Olds Ambassador LIKE NEW used mute 37 STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 and Can AT Lifesavers, DOWNTOWN ne High school grad. with good { aptitude. Light typing. Excellent. PTABLE? STIVERS Furniture Situations Wanted—Men Household Business EVANSTON STIVERS Covers Situations Wanted—Women Household Help ; Then A Job BE A JOY — : New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 Center PIANO IN stool. Call ADA 4-8009 — ottice workers | ACCTS. REC. CLERK ; UN 77-8636 _ = Business and Professional Decorating House Help Wanted—Women 107 Flexible? 7‘ EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 107. Wanted—Women peat Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— 101 945-7300 Temporary Custom-Draperies—Slip Eee VE 5-1079. BARITONE HORN, Classified Rates for EVANSTON 75 _ OR ES ce : PARK Pianos and Musical Instruments VOSE AND SONS UPRIGHT good condition with piano Help INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS Good’ Workmanship—Good Service— Best Materials. We also specialize in Plastering, Patching, Ceiling and Walls, or Outside Stucco. Free est. 104 Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. 107 PAINTING/DECORATING Instruction INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM 433-4370 Business and Professional of tile? Painting and Service INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments Glencoe type ci Custom Northbrook | Maintenance hy Home | 27 Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners GLENVIEW 1806 PUPPIES Gifts Deerfield 6-4300 Ave., va Call Tom AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Music Phone What Cats and PHONE Tier Piller. temperament Books 34 588 Jack THE PERFECT FIT Alterations for men and women. Drapery and dry cleaning. 130 North Ave., Highwood. 432-4985. Dina and Lillian. WIL ves AL Mrs. WESTERN AMERICANA Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week; Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. COMBINATION Phone Call SHEPHERD 16 Ave., ned ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPpies, 9 weeks old, A.K.C. registered. Champion sired. $65 and up. Call 3562887. Lake Villa, Ill. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Central Maeknge DACHSHUND PUPPIES A.K.C. Wormed and inoculated. Raised with loving care, ready for good homes. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. Nr. Long Grove. : Park Controlled Circulation over 16,000 1232 etek Dogs GERMAN bred Highland Building ¢ and Repair raised; sturdy and intelligent. A.K.C. Pedigree includes 14 champions in last 4 generations. May be seen now and taken home from Sept. 20th. Call Hillerest 6-3343 4:00 p.m. Monday 5 PAPER p.m. 2-7369. 10 Park ARIELD 444 Central Ave., 51 Bloo rive, Sundey, Oct Leukemia 2, Hp. Roe, Genter T) 433-4370 DES soa needed. oe Phone WEEKLY OPERATION LIFELINE PARK 444 Central Ave., 69,000 HOMES type 40 wpm. Evanston central business area. Younger to age 40. Salary open. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT 7171, No Fee. C-781. SE aS DA 8- eyae | — _ — iS | �IS 169 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment _ Auction Sales | Automobiles— Automobile Loans | Service Auto ge Maintenance | Building and Supplies | Building 191 182 201 14 51 Repair and WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE calls for telephone that will answer sales and service, will also be able to type letters and invoices. etc. There is not really too much to do except just be here from 9 to 5, Mon. through Fri. pay will We $60 a week salary. the will so grows Machine. 433-3877. business Suburban 1609 108 SALESEADY clothes in the North better specialty shop. nights. Paid vacations 729 Elm St., Winnetka 446-2663 es LADIES | WAITRESS—YR.on, ment. Closed Welch, N’Brk. | OR Many part 5 day benefits, pleasant working cond. employee week, top commission and Young in discounts. Apply in person. Ave., Linden 999 ‘Heart. Woods Winnetka. sg FULL position. Permanent time. Lunche Mon. CR SECRETARY desi ey Hubbard ROUND EMPLOYfull-time. dinners, Uniform 2-0272. FOR Mrs. CC. furn. Call Sportsman SMALL Good in Northfield. company nec. no shorthand; challenging OFFICE; VARIED - pocroR’s and typing required; driving call ORchard 4-4363. W. of the Davis St. Wanted—Women COOK-HOUSEKEEPER EMPLOYED PERSON TO PREPARE brkfst. and dinner for 2 adults for her modest and meals rm., nice own salary. Near H.P. bus. dist. Write A629, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. DU- age 110 2 : AND HOUSEWORK ing, 3 days a tion. 272-4353. week. Own IRON- transporta- CLERKS, preferred. AL 1-5160. Experience conditions. FULL starting TIME. working Good Mr. Arrigo. * | WILL BE AVAILABLE IN OUR ISSUES STARTING SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 for ADVERTISERS USING HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE, ; AND . - = AUTOMOTIVE. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE ALL PAPERS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966, 4 P.M. CALL 433-4370 or 945-7300 for information HIGHLAND PARK HERALD DEERFIELD VILLAGER ? with all To EVANSTON 1700 111 maintenance and rooms. Permanent Lake person. Expressway, HIGH AFTER 2051 113. PARK Cook repair position. of guest Apply in Park, SCHOOL BOY MESSENGER 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent fits. Apply Alberta Hayes bene- Apply Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 THE EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church St., Evanston, Illinois needs young man part-time with car for deliveries in Evanston only. Must have Thursdays and Fridays available each week. Good hourly rate plus 12c per mile car expenses. See Mr. Berry in Circulation Dept. FULL TIME FOOD CLERK MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WORKing with foods. Needs transportation. Good pay, 6 days a week. OR 3-3221. Elmer Bruhn MAINTENANCE MAN FOR CLUB IN NORTHBROOK. NO age limit. Must have transportation and refs. Mon. thru .Thurs. 3 to 11 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 6 p.m. 7290450 for interview. FULL TIME DRIVER, 5 DAY WEEK. must have knowledge of North Shore area and good driving record. Edward’s Florist, 1901 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, CR 2-4344. in in 1700 Sherman Av., OFFICE Evanston, Ill. . GARNETT & CO. Needs Full Time SALESPEOPLE Part-Time or During Hours Policy 590 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 ELECTRONICS Northbrook-Pleasant & CO. 270 Market Square Lake Forest _ CE 4-0881 ASSEMBLERS working SIMULATORS, Mr. Higgins 133 Apartments 127 135 139 Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses and Rooms 131 150 Apartments and Wtd.—Men Help 145 137 125 121 Estate Women Sales IF YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR present earnings, take the time to analyze our real estate plan. I know we can show you how to make more money than you are making presently. Call Jim Nash or Richard Nash, Jr. for an appointment. NASH 446-9000 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 132 For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of new elevator bldg. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Avail. Oct. Ist. Shown by appointment. LSTON BUILDERS 256-3479 674-0300 136 For Ranch. Rent—Houses DEERFIELD 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 132 baths—fenced yard, 142 car garage. ~ blocks to train and downtown. October 1st occupancy. $250 per month. : NASH 446-9000 © 142 For Rent—Town Houses 158 For Sale—Houses Outstanding Buy : ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Widowed owner must sell before winter. Price has just been reduced $4,500, to $32,000. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. mrs. MADISON and associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 242 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. Foe of living space. Financing avail. SEE IT NOW... CALL Mattson Construction Co. PHONE: 872-4213 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN: DAIL ¥ = School GARNETT 75 Repairing & Refinishing EAST GLENVIEW SERVICE CLERK - Part-Time Liberal Discount Health Insurance Major Medical 3514 Hour Week 186 180 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. person. EMPLOYMENT The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central. Av. ALpine 1-4300 opportunities Now is the time to build up a budget for those very special extras, and our liberal merchandise discount will be a real help. with working Clerking, Pay. Good foods. No experience necessary. Must be willing to work. Needs transportation. OR 3-3221 8 to 6 p.m. PERMANENT. and Women Help Wtd.—Men Scale Machines For Young Family WANTED: TOOLMAKER EXPERIENCED KOLAB ENGINEERING Railroad Ave., Glenview 1724-2549. SALES STOCK RECEIVING Til. WEEKENDS. AND — Help Wanted—Men Industrial Has Edens and Rd. Highland SCHOOL SOME FOR’ Wanted—Men Household 184 4 59 195 NORTHWEST EVANSTON TOWNhouse 3 bdrms.; 142 baths; modern elect. kit.; fin. rec. rm.; pkg.; dec._ 2727 Gross Pt. Rd. Avail. Dec. 1 E# 7-4518 eves. or weekends. , MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY for Holiday Inn MAN Help 112 SUBURBS HIGHLAND co. be PER {DAN MAN: CLEANING. reReferences help. Other week, quired. VErnon 5-2704. GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 RESPONSIBLE Northfield Employer 106 183 Rent— Real MANAGER TRAINEE Several openings in growing chain of indep. paint/w.p. stores. Liberal benefits, good future. Mr. Puls, GR 5-0300. $700 Per Month Handyman Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity To | Wanted 113. OPERAOFF SET PRINTING PRESS tor. To operate 24” single color sheet fed equipment. Call 274-2280 DOWNTOWN rade or Barter Your Car | Travel—Share | Tree Trimming Trailers—For and | Trucks Share Houses Storage Space COMPANY 103 104 105 Men and Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment 155 153 GLASS WORK Will train. Good future in growing with excl. benefits. Must drive, draft exempt. Mr. Puls, GR 5-0300. ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK WILL CHEMICAL 102 Professional and 157 Mystik Tape Div. OPERATOR NORTHERN To Buy—Condomini To Buy—Co-op Apartments BORDEN Men—Household Men and Women Garages ; Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms 159 161 work in mail room of conveniently located company in Northfield; 3 blocks south of Willow Rd., just west of Edens. : Call 446-4000 or apply em- Honeywell 200 type system. One year training and experience required, incl. some experience on tape system. Good opportunity in expanding new data center, Evanston Executive Ofc. National Corp. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement, full fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores and work references atc Call C.°C. Boyer, IN 162 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional THE opportunity to adindividual initiative COMPUTER 163 MAIL BOY PERMANENT POSITION An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. Approx. MULTIPLE COLUMN ‘CEASSIFIED: SPACE REQUIRED salaries 167 Homes 176 177 Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel EXPERIENCE 166 Wanted Wanted 110 Men—Business 100 101 Professional Sitting Women—Baby 158 | Upholstering, Properties 98 Women—Business and Women—Household | 152 | Toys 165 | Typewriters—Business Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment ; Buildings Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For ployee benefits; vance based on and ability. 156 164 168 154 27 3 194 179 Packaging Corp. of America Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional GROCERY Buy 81 Resorts Summer and Winter and Cottages Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional NO STEADY EMPLOYMENT. $300 monthly. Pleasant working conditions. Hours flexible. First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, 945-0560. GENERAL For Sale Wanted To Miscell It 1M Good TO WOMAN A PLEASANT WANTED: do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops. 3 in family and we do have additional help. Hillcrest 6-3835 GRAPHIC and interesting. 446-7400 ‘ties; open; Blk. 9-3160. Help WANTED SALES (1 Service Household Shore’s busiest, 5 day week, no and holidays. AIMEE | FEMALE UN FINE SELLING EARNINGS HIGH | Maple “L’’) Personnel Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous 110 YOU ONLY TYPE 35 WPM IT IS adequate for this pleasant front desk. You will be taught the switchboard. Salary $342-$393. No fee. Evans | | | | Sale Out of State 68 26 56 205 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service | | Legal Notices 146 | 141 RECEPTIONIST IF our as and 124 151 120 149 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. ‘ Rooms Investment 6 122 | Interior Decorating Share Houses 173 Buy To 174 Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Est 76 172 Memoriam 70 Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums 113 114 67 Men and Women Household | Home Service | Household Appliance— 35 34 Instruments . Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale 112 144 | Household Goods—Wented Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 7 18 ; 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 178 37 73 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— Students 33 36 : 160 58 72 1 | Rummage Sales 180 | Schools and Instruction Service Printing Professional Service and Repair 134 138 | Household Goods—For Sale 136 140 148 RE i TMS Wanted To Buy—Houses 193 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning E Decorating 109 | Plumbing Men—Industrial Help Wanted— 147 | In Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms Storage Space 16 60 17 38 Card of Thanks | Catering Studios ERB, Equipment 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and Musical : Men—Business and Men—Household 24 132 130 126 128 Halls and Houses Houses To Industrial 15 15A 5 — Covering Apartments Houses Hotels 52 Materials Business Opportunities Partnerships and Investments | Personal - Business | Business Service | Cabinet Work—Carpentry Cameras ond Photography | Camps and Furnished Furnished Garages 50 Women—lIndustrial Store and 66 | Painting Personal 107 | Personal Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters 181 65 : Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes 199 Motors. Contractors and | Fireplace Wood | Floor Refinishing Buy To - Automobiles—Wanted | Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Rent To Wanted les Builders 188 189 54 | Notices 55 | Office and 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted—_ Women—Business and Professional 75 64 | Help Wanted— 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 | For Rent— ‘Automobile Tires and Accessories | Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Boats and Outboard Books and Gifts | Equipment Service— Plants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 63 22 | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 142 143 Town Houses Vacation ‘Rentals | Gardening and Landscape 23 Rental 200 196 | Exterminating Sports Cars and Foreign | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 175 | Apparel and Furs - Appraisers—Auctioneers— ee Soles Conductors Sale 171 11 | Conducted House Sales 12 | Disclaimer of Debts | Animals, Pets and Supplies Antiques and Art Goods For 185 187 53 Decorations 9 | Christmas Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work Tax Service—IiIncome t “i ae Conditioning and Heating Airplanes Et INDEX CLASSIFIED . | Speen INC. FA conditons. 272-6310 1721 DeLogier Dr. (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) EAST GLENVIEW—1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful loft overlooking forest preserve. NORTHFIELD build to suit on side street locatio! near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS ; 256-3479 674-0300 Will NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. Col. ranch w/attach. gar. cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. 3 BDRM In rfec' rm. Frpl. liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe deac end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Paroc shoppin anc and public schools, transp. Immed. poss. if desired $24,500. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. in �158 For Sale—Houses 169 Northbrook 172 Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS BEAUTIFUL Evanston GR 5-2700 fet Glenview PA 4-5600 from DARK BUF- 72 x 32x18, PArk 4-5077. $250. - CHANDELIER & TYSON, INC. 4 See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villagers Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page DE Z 17 17 91 91 CONTEMPORARY SOFAS IN brown silk, good condition; 4 kit. chrs.; 2 solid walnut coffee tbls.; misc. Call ID 2-7206 after 4:30. DON'T BE A TAXI For FOR SALE—GUNS USED DURING the Civil War. All have excellent appearance, brilliant proof marks and excellent finish. 945-6638 after 6 p.m. 457 TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUStre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. 177° IDEAS Wanted to 161 Vacant Property RAGS have these fine “elbow room”’ building sites Incl. with $3,800 each $12,500 wooded Sales RUMMAGE SALE lg. TO 179 acres acres wooded adjoining golf Prairie IDEAS View 1 acre Call us for listings. additional information and Rd. WI 5-1670 20 NORTHFIELD Will build to suit on side street near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 : 183 256-3479 7’ House 1565 ROBIN RD. BANNOCKBURN, Hil. Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 8-9, 10-4 p.m. Directions: Waukegan Rd., N. through Deerfield to Greenwood, W. over tracks and N. on Chestnut, which becomes Telegraph Rd. 1 mi. to Robin Rd., Partial contents of large country home; all pieces newly upholstered and in excellent condition; Queen Ann hump back green sofa; loveseat and matching lounge chair; pr. host chrs.; 1 yr. old Kenmore electric range, 2 ovens on top; TV; mahog. twin bedroom furniture, incl. chest, dresser and night stand; table-hall console, dropleaf end, coffee; 2 white chests: Tugs; 2 screens; some. curtains; ‘kitchenware yt “5539 A BR and eves. lots of bric-a-brac. R SALE only mber 7, 1966_ PEANUT HI Sporting Goods Equipment 188 Automobile INCH 6-5667 slate. WW VOLKSWAGEN dio; w/ws.; low party. Best offer. weekend 724-8078 VW’s TWO—1965s ‘Knauz Cont’l. 199 Wanted JUNK 200 tires; $850. SUNROOF; RA- mileage; After 5 AND Private p.m. or ONE 1966. 234-1700 to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED For Sale—Automobiles CHEVELLE 1964 EL CAMINO PICKSS options, up. 327 V-8, AIR COND., positraction, AM-FM Vibrosonic radio. air brakes, hitch with elec. Trailer Knauz snow tires. tires, lifts. New Cont’l., 234-1700. 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU LOCALLY driven only; 6 cyl.; 4 door; all pow. accessories; less than 14,000 mi.; private party; 446-7962. PONTIAC CAT. CONVERT. 2 make BUICK 1964 SPECIAL 2 DOOR Coupe. A-T., P S., AIR COND. OriginrR peace trade. Knauz Cont’l., 234- 1965 Buick 4-Dr. Custom HARDTOP. UNDER WARRANTY. $2,200 or best offer. PArk 4-3951. 1964 Forest 2 DR. WAGON owner. Kanuz 1961 4 DR. Cont’l. 2346 CYL. trade. $395. : 1962 BONNEVILLE .T., A.T., P.S. Must be appreciated. Knauz Cont’l. 4 DR. seen to 234-1700. FORD 1965 FALCON FUTURA 2 dr. H.T., Black, Red interior. Shift. Knauz Cont’l., 234-1700. *63 be Loan Boats IN From Carts OR 3-0077 WE WILL TAKE YOUR MOTORCY.cle in trade on'a new or used car. Knautz Cont’l. 234-1700 and DE GOOD CONDITION. $625 or best offer. Call 446-3404. 2 DR. SEDANS 1964 and 1963. Two Knautz Cont’l. to choose from. 234-1700 & GLASTRON of © To Be Speaker A child development consultant will discuss child care at the first meeting of the Deerfield Mothers Club at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday in Maplewood School. The speaker will be Dr. Freda S. Kehm, past director of the Associa- tion for Family Living. Dr. Kehm has a weekday radio program on which she answers tions on child listeners’ care and ques- family relations. She has written articles for Childcraft, World Book, P.T.A. magazine, and the Journal of Educational Research. The mothers club was organized and promote friendship its members. Everyone is to attend obtained from 910 Wayne Av. Service the meetings, Mrs. Roger BOAT AND hours Fully 9-7552 Risher, Will Begin Monday Barat College’s 14-week adult education program will begin at 8 p.m. Monday in the Hilton lounge of the Lake Forest school. . The course’s topic is ‘The Changing Man-Woman Relationship in Contemporary Society.’’ A series of lectures and readings on women in America today psychological, will and sophical-theological aspects. 90 H. Johnson motor. Very few and like new in every respect. equipped, sale priced, Call ME after 5 p.m. of promay be Barat Adult Class literary, 17° FIBERGLAS FT. chairman which feature a variety grams. More information ‘63 CROWNLINE W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All access. Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Rd., Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. 17 Apfel, Child Expert invited 6-6700 Sales Donald ment among $76,000 SALE OF 16 FOOT RUNabouts to 22 foot cruisers going on now! BEST BUYS ANYWHERE!! Evinrude The Highland Park Harbor Commission’s poll of Lake Michigan harbormasters has run into a snag—no one has a list of people to poll. to exchange ideas on child develop- YOUR BOAT AND MOTOR WILL BE stored in a dry safe place ready to go whenever you are. 1964 MG-1100 Motors OUR FACTORY TRAINED MECHANics will check your motor, flush the fuel system and gearcase, replace lubricant, check, clean and regap spark plugs and _ breaker points, protect moving parts with rust inhibiting oil, check the propeller and repitch if necessary. Sports Cars [959-TR-3 TRIUMPH, Outboard OUTBOARD BOAT AND MOTOR WINterizing and storage only $5.00 per foot for full 6 months. FOR SALE: 1965 CB-160 HONDA Like new, w/Bucha helmet. Private party. Best offer. Foreign and Prairie at Washington WAUKEGAN 945-6000 Motorcycles—Go Stick NORTH SHORE MARINE and Now! an Auto E.T., shift. CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, newly purchased tires, new shock absorbers, good condition. HI 6-4645. 201 Harbor Commission Hits Snag In Harbormaster Poll Effort — LOCAL 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power steering, new transmission. 945-5027, PONTIAC Mrs. O. W. Tuthill (left), 394 Roger Wi lliams Ay and Mrs. Martin Mandler, 1471 Linden Av., mail letters urging participation in Opera tion Lifeline. (Salyards Photo) Dr. : 20 INCH bicycle. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 196 Park GALLERY Loans Buy ‘Em With 193. Sales Highland MUSTANG 1965 2 DR White, Red interior. 6 cyl., stick Knauz Cont’l., 234-1700. BURROWS POOL TABLE perfect condition. Balls and 4 cues CALL VE 5-1079. HIGHLAND PARK LOT-BY OWNER. p7x 140 Ft. along golf course. All improvements. 272-0065. mileage; PLYMOUTH maternity INCH GIRL’S BICYCLE boy’s or girl’s (convertible) LENCOE CHOICE IN NEW RESIdential area 90’ x 160’ approx. 1 facing on Forest preserve. $21,150. Owner VE 5-1876 low PArk 4-2303. Bicycles location HIGHLAND PARK, BEAUTIFUL wooded 75 x 161 lot. South end Sherwood Ave. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531. Conducted FOR 182 EAST GLENVIEW -1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve 71 of 200 SQUARE FEET OF 1 thick Pennsylvania irregular Ideal for patio, will deliver. : 945-5027 Realtors 826 Deerfield FORD Ave., ID 2-8640 A.T., P.S. Original owner Knauz Cont’l., 234-1700. RUMMAGE selection automatic 00. If we use your idea you will win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age, Send ideas to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. $7,000 Johns shift; eke WANTED $22,500 $15,000 course RICHES power, Miscellaneous Riverwoods 414 144 St. OPEL clothes, sports, evening, daytime ,etc. Wed. Sept. 14, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Highwood Community Center 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood Deerfield-Lincolnshire Area 9 sites 215 acres Rummage full $895. 1964 MG 1100 2 DR. SEDAN BLK. w/red int.; sports car eng.; 4 spd. Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park Fri., Sept. 16—7 a.m: to 8 p.m. and Sat., Sept. 17—9 a.m. to 12 noon. Exceptional clothing, furn., antiques Looking For Land? We GALLERY we use your. idea you will-win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. “yhe% : iF 178 JAGUAR—3.8 Plus 2, 4 speed, all white, reasonable offer. Call 831-3083. If Buy—Houses SELLING YOUR HOUSE ; RENTING AN APARTMENT | If you wish it listed open occupancy, call The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. PEANUT 3 Wilmette 2 SHORELAND 1909 1964 to Buy—Miscellaneous FOR Bay Rd. 256-2030 dr. sedan, transmission. WANTED _ or RO 4-3133. Open Sun. 2 - 5.. 160 Wid. Cars FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 SHUTTERED COLONIAL WITH SPAcious rooms, near beach, town, and schools. Separate din. rm., breakfast rm., 215 baths, Rec. room, and tree _house. 2 car garage—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $31,950. Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 EVANSTON—SKOKIE, 3539 Emerson . St. Gracious white brick French Provincial, 3 bedrooms, 1 with frpl., maid’s room with bath, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 powder rooms, liv. rm. with frpl., pan. rec. room with bar and frpl.. attractive landscaping, screened porch, attach. 2-car garage. Convenient to schools and transp. UN 9-9566 Green Sale—Miscellaneous ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964 20 VOL. Cost $200, sacrifice $35. Boy’s bike; bdrm. set; folding chairs; uphol chrs. R.C.A. TV; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385. -LAKESIDE Sports have the largest 1960 4 1963 LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. 864-7800 176 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. 415 MATCHING SCONCES. BEAUTIFUL white wrought iron. HIlicrest 6-2380. Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath and selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE Goods ROSEWOOD Hongkong, OR BUY CALL QUINLAN Sale—Household THURS. FRI. SAT., SEPT. 8, 9, 10. Hours 10 to 4. 917 Hinman Av., Evanston. Sofa; lg. Chinese Cab. w/radio; marble top coffee tble.; din. rm. set; tea cart; bedrm. furn. All in good cond. Lamps; pictures; books; art objects; fine tble. linens: compl. Wedgewood china diner set, never used $375; glassware; dishes; flat silver; 9x12 oriental rug; sm. rugs; luggage; old records; vacuum cleaner; misc. Glenview NEW DE LUXE HOME—i1ST FL. hard to find bedrm. or den with full bath. Din. rm., family rm. with firepl., 1st fl. util. rm., 2 car att. gar. 3 lge. bedrm., closets galore, 2 ba. on 2nd. Lovely wooded lot. Move in time for school. TO SELL For Foreign We HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 PRETTY COUNTRY-LIKE AREA ON well Idscpd. 143 acre—6 rms., lge. liv. rm./firepl., plus lge. dining el, family kit., 3 bedr., 115 baths. Beautifully maintained—$29,900. A 196 Appraisers—Auctioneers— explore philo- Optional college credit of two hours in either English, psychology, or theology will be available to participants who pass a final exam. The fee is $60 a person. The course also is open on a noncredit basis at a $30 fee. the subcommittee conducting the survey, has contacted the Illinois Conservation Department, Coast Guard, and the Army the Corps of Engineers for the names and addresses of Chicago-area harbormasters. But no one has such a_ _. Dr. Apfel has the names of on’ 15 persons and has sent letters to them. He hasn’t received responses. The poll is being any S Seeag conducted to — determine how other harbors have solved their problems. The High- land Park commission hopes benefit from the experience to of other harbor commissions and to determine current fees and regulations of area harbors. ee, Voting Machine ~ Education Urged — The Lake Democratic County clerk candidate for has urged a large-scale effort to familiarize voters with the new electronic voting machines. Se Daniel S. Friedlander of Wauke- gan said a survey of registered voters showed that many. of them — failed to vote in the June primaries because of “fear or embarrass- ment” of not knowing how to use the new machines. z The candidate suggested placing the machines in city halls in th county and having traveling e hibits of voting machines visit busy stores and shopping centers. A qualified person would be available to explain how the machines work. Our Deadlines For your convenience in submi ting news items, our deadlines ar listed below: See's: Men’s news and men in service: — NOON WEDNESDAY (seven days before publication). ree Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. — Business: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. Schools: FRIDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY.Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. | ‘Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. (Photos due by noon Friday) | : �Gamtins: ta a I | See see Pollution Bill | |Ls Introduced |} |By McClory Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) has introduced a bill to provide a 20 percent incentive tax credit for investments in water- and air-pollution control facilities. WIN EXTRA MONEY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS ! : ‘ach or} HIDDEN WANT-AD ON THIS PAGE | : swia} Gu iyeeds you E he said. “But legislation is needed s}ueydaly e } to encourage ® enable industry PIAITITIERN to ,——_—— ———— — =, buildhome he came ing, but when he always took the elevator up to the 13th floor and walked up the rest of the way. Why? "uoHNG YE] O4t s fou pjNoo yoeea iy sayb ueyy pue yabpiw e sem oy asneseg eS CIUIRIE|S MELIU WIAIS MBLIAIRIO PML IIE] of precinct organization. Deerfield committee members are Mrs. Raymond Craig, Mrs. ORR NIO(MITIN|AIL I PIA Hugh S. Robinson, and Mrs. Law rence Spellman. : RBTIAIN MAC \O|G Gio|T O|D|O|R ME RIO|TIOIR : ' i. id RMBR[AIGHEN|U|T eeelsRRA A = Lake % mn 7 | . oe ; | Z GOP The Lake County Republicar Federation is making final plans for its dinner meeting, to be held Sunday on the grounds of Lakg Forest Academy. A 5 p.m. social hour will be followed by dinner at 6:30. The dinner is aimed at raising funds for the county GOP party and wi honor Charles H. Percy, candidate : \ un County Dinner Is Sunday i REX The featured speaker will bg Raymond C. Bliss, Republican na tional chairman. “= If we use your idea you will win a $5 check that can be spen t at any advertiser of your cho ice in our paper. 14 UNDER be must Contestants to THE ideas Send of age. years Central | b 1232 GAL LERY, PEANUT Ave., Wilmette, Ii. for U.S. senator. - WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY ae be ee Se a . Leaders The all-day conference will in- TEIOMME —{RRBM|1 con- clude discussions on current state and national issues and techniques lalTMMRIOITIAITIEID ; largest State Central Committee. BO PIOIMBETIO|P the immediate The Lake County Republican Central Committee will sponsor its second annual Women’s Leadership Conference Sept. 21 at THlinois Beach State Park Lodge. The planning committee is headed by Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Deerfield, Lake County Republican chairwoman. Principal speakers will be State Sen. W. Russell Arrington of Evanston, Senate majority leader, and Mrs. A. L. Wanner of Glen Ellyn, former vice chairman of the GOP BEIM S|O[O|T Ha S| 1 |S OM his proposal Workshop Set by; Larry Schmetterer. 901 Thackeray Dr. Highland Park, Ill. Be, s begin to actual total cost. 23rd the on said even industry to | be forced struction of pollution abatement facilities at a net cost far below the GOP lived than do so later.” Cong. McClory would Smith American act now rather ® Mr. and’ exists to compel the solution of water and air pollution problems,” bias aa Sloor of an apartment pollu- rivers its essential resources and economic productivity,” Cong. McClory said. He pointed out that threats to Lake Michigan and rivers in northern Illinois are of special concern to citizens of his district. “State and federal legislation BSN \ AinoLs E lakes, our streams, and the very air we breathe robs America of more of a (* READ THE year the continuing of tion Rollin Named Stevenson to Head Committee © Arthur S. Rollin of Deerfield ha been appointed chairman of th local campaign committee of Adla |E. Stevenson III, Democratic can ' didate for state treasurer. ' Mr. Rollin, 33, of 115 Eastwoa _Dr., is an attorney with the Chicag firm of Mayer, | Tierney, Brown Friedlich, Spiess and Platt. _ September 7 196 �Certificates of Deposit... Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. Se ae : To: a Glenview a State Bank, ee 1825 Glenview Road, Glenview, een D! [Illinois : e: , . I wish to purchase “G.S.B.”’ Certificates of deposit as follows: 4 a : Ee ' ss E } S bested Namie oi ee ; ee : ; PO ee ' ra 4 Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $....... ee for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ME ee Individual — Joint — In trust for zg a ae ee ee : ......... ae : a a 12 Mowitie -45- e : = se, os Pe. 2 ee ee ee ae a = 3 ; RC ne Ss Gc eer See a ee i Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address : F ; Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday mae ae {! SECURITY _ Member fea. OD STRONG 0 q rg tile ilyt FOR 45 of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS Corporation | , 3 S = DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday "til 8 P.M. on Friday 'til 2 P.M. on Saturday - ren 1825 7 3 ee a ee State Bank GLENVIEW ROAD ~— GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 , 7 �by Optimism Marked Kerr’s Return “The courts started to get a little longer and the baskets a little higher,”’ he grins. By LARRY DENNIS ‘Sports Editor * John Kerr has come full circle, from South Chicago’s Ogden Park area to the North Shore. “Next year, I wouldn’t have been a hanger-on. I would have just quit. I don’t little farther Chicago is basketball. but the have shifted a bit toward the middle. While it lasted, though, it was remains pounds 230 unthinned, ‘Tt’s out got of school and 10 years to play going was score 10,000 points and that I was going to never miss a game,” says Kerr, “I’ll bet I’d have told the guy he was crazy. “T’m second among the centers in all-time and scoring among fifth the rebounders in the NBA. But the thing I’m proudest of is that I never missed a game.” It is an achievement which is almost incomprehensible. “My wife, Betsy, hit it on the head,” says the new coach. ‘She said, ‘John, the only one who will appreciate this record is the one who breaks it.’ ” Kerr is an obvious admirer of his wife. “She’s the beautiful one in my 56 Freshmen Grid Hopefuls Report Coach Fred Harris, and assistant Coach Jay Sanders, last week began working with a squad of 56 freshmen football candidates in preparation for the start of the 1966 _ season. Many were of team’s the members of life,”’ he smiles. “She had to put up with me when I was grouchy, when I was hurt. She understood what I was going through. “You know, in the old days it was much rougher than it is now. When you got a leg injured, you put a pad on the good leg, so they’d go for that one instead of the bad one.”’ Betsy, a native of Riverside, met Johnny while both were attending Illinois. They have been married 12 years and have four children. Eddie is 7, Matt is 6, Billy is 4, and Essie, the only girl, is 3. Betsy too, is glad to be back. “She’s very happy because I’m very happy,” says Kerr. “She knows this is something I want. She’s a veteran wife. She’s known me when I’ve been low and moody season East. with of my life,” says Kerr, softly. ‘I almost quit basketball then. I couldn’t do anything. I really had a decline that year. ‘You get pushed into an adoles- the in Blue-White annual Despite a relatively small turn- out of 33 players on the team, Coach John Chickerneo is sure that the Giants will be able to make Trier Bear fans their presence known in the Subur“J am disappointed with the small number of juniors on the team,” Chickerneo said, “but I have been impressed with the performances the boys have given thus far in practice.” Only 14 players on the team are have tive year that these fans have used the 37-seat bus to get to the game. There are a few seats available. For information, contact Matt Sal- ita at 69 Pierce 32 “J really day the saddest game at Wolter’s Field. again chartered a bus for transportation to all Bear home games, beginning Oct. 9. This marks the fourth consecu- Park. brain. “It was ban League. Park Rd. in Highland he just “You says. But he met that challenge and it, although it is not overcame forgotten. “We're living with it,” he says. “It’s just something you have to accept. You have to realize you and when I’m riding the crest.” have four other beautiful children and go on living.” Things weren’t always so happy Now there are new challenges to in the Kerr family. There was that . be met. They have come a little day in 1960 when three-year-old unexpectedly, because Kerr did not Johnny Jr. died suddenly of meninseek a coaching job. goencephalitis, a disease of the urday Bear Fans Charter Bus for Home Games Highland feeling,” don’t care.”’ The Highland Park varsity Little Mighty New cent Giants will make their first public appearance of the 1966 season Sat- The frosh gridders will open the 24 Do a house. like buying you a week, in establishing a new franchise. having so didn’t, because much fun I was playing,” he says. “I was drafted by Chicago as a player, not as a coach.” But he was slowing down. The hurts he used to shrug off were juniors, which of a problem may year than this season. The starting lineup JOHN CHICKERNEO Optimistic Giant .. . present to Chickerneo in the more next Sept. 17 opener against Rockford Guilford at Wolter’s Field will be composed mainly of senior lettermen. Steve Steinberg and John Wetzel He’s will be the ends with Gib Conover and Dan Klienman at tackle. Richard Shoemaker and Dave Knapp will man the guard posts and Mike Maimon will handle the ball at center. Bob Sedik will return as quarter- back and Steve now and will have Lee Barnett Stuart Geman at halfbacks. Skidmore and Kit Harris are knocking heads te see which one gets the nod as fullback. There has been a change in the schedule. The game with New Trier East on Sept. 23 has been changed to Sept. 22. The varsity will play at 3 p.m. at New Trier while the sophomores will play at the same time at Highland Park. The complete Little Giants schedule: September: 17—Rockford Guilford; 23—at New Trier East. October: 1—Proviso East; 8—at Waukegan; 15—at Oak Park; 22—Morton East; 29—Evanston. November: 5—at Oak Park. Confident There are far bigger problems in store for a rookie coach once the season opens for real. But Kerr, af poised, thinks man, confident can handle them. the that feels “Everybody he big thing you have to do is stay away] from the players,”’ John says. “You have to do this to get the respect a coach needs. You can’t be a buddy and a pal. “T told my wife the same thing, that now we’re going into a different phase of the game. I told her that now disassociate she also to have will herself from the play- ers’ wives.” Kerr realizes one of the parts of coaching is handling men, “‘being a (Continued on page 34) beginning to pain. Small Highland Park Squad To Play i n Blue-White Tilt Midgets football team last year. Sept. is conducting his rookie camp, handling season tickets, and attending to the hundred other details involved candidates the So five speaking engagements John Kerr and his wife, Betsy, relax at home with music. that I blood. all summer. Kerr has been on a whirlwind schedule, filling four or He Never Missed at Illinois his I want to do with my basketball team.” is ahead the task He knows difficult. Things have been difficult quite a career, encompassing a record string of 917 consecutive games played which ended only late this last season. “If somebody had told me when I in buy one and have some problems adjusting to it, or do you build one the way you want it? This is what doubtful that he will continue playing. He is almost 34 now. The shock of auburn hair atop his 6-9 frame me form it the way I wanted,” he says. It is franchise. newest see want to see if I can do it, if I can stay with the sport. I love it.” There was another reason for taking the Chicago job, besides getting back home. “J wanted to take a team and And I’m very happy to be back.” Kerr is the coach of the Chicago Bulls, the National Basketball Association’s to “T could quit, but it’s been my life for 16 years,’ he declares. “I coach. a as out to.start sons He was offered the Baltimore coaching job when Paul Seymour resigned earlier this spring. But Chicago was in the wind, and to play at Illinois. “Then I went into the NBA and went to Syracuse. I didn’t even know where that was. From there it was to Philadelphia, then to Baltimore, places as far east as you can go. “Now I’ve come right back to Chicago my man.” to Champaign, away, want tottering around out there, to have people making fun of their old There have been a few stops in between. “It’s a funny thing,” says the new Deerfield citizen with a smile. “T started out in the city, playing basketball at Tilden. Then I went a Billiards, Mary Jane Lanes Post Playoff Victories Using the home run to good ad vastage, both Highwood Billiards and Mary Jane Lanes won playof games last week beating Skoki¢ Valley Laundry and Sun Valle Dairy respectively. The losses eliminated the losers from competition in the Highwoo¢ Softball League. Lanes hit four homers ih gainin§ an 18-11 win over Dairy. Joh Volpendesta hit two and Bill Swim and Val Brugioni had one each. In Billiards 8-7 win over Laundr Dan Lundardi and Zeff Amedei hi circuit blows. Nine players have been named t the league’s all-star team, wit three more to be selected fro either Lanes or Billiards, whic ever loses the playoff series. WATCH N.U. GRIDDERS Two Northwestern football gam¢ will be televised regionally this fa Both are away from home, at Wis consin on Oct. igan on Nov. 12. 15, and at Mic September 7, 196 �LAAT AAA ‘ Six Lettermen Bolster | Cross Country Varsity : Six lettermen return this year to Highland Park’s varsity cross : 1S ae ee : THE THROUGH KNOTHOLEL. r Ww , N Senior Coach Richard Ault is optimistic about the team’s chances of finishing among the leaders in the Touch Is Dangerous urney Lazier has been head coach of football Evanston High School for 10 years, that time he has developed some theories tive danger of activities. “The two most dangerous things a kid ride a motorcycle and play touch football, at and during on the relacan do are in that or- figure touch players wearing the traditional is the are shod in a canvas-topped rubber with regulation-size cleats give when you them in ’course this carpet is clean — it was just delivered by the man from fel The Highland Park must wear this type of shoe,’ Mighty “We know FREE Blanket But if you or I, or these kids, tried Rule @ EXERCISE PROGRAMS 7 @ WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAMS : Kids Deserve man. But the chance of injury toughens self. The same principle applies to the injury factor in football. “Still, it’s up to us to minimize injuries as much as possible. So many parents don’t know what we’re doing out here. They don’t realize what a teaching situation it is. The school pays a great deal of money for the program, so they must think it’s worthwhile educationally. And it is. pti _ “That’s why it’s a shame to have so many because their kids might get hurt.” eptember 7, 1966 he coos i Cee - @ @ -@ @ @ @ SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES HEALTH BAR SUN SOLARIUMS MOST MODERN ACTIVE & PASSIVE EQUIPMENT SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN ADULT & CHILDREN JUDO COURSES, PRIVATE OR GROUP ‘CALL TODAY! 831-4900 you. “It’s just like going to work on the days you don’t feel particularly well. You have to, or you’ll get fired. So you discipline your- ‘ @ JUDO It that we owe it to them to make it safe,’”” Murney says. “The injury factorin the game makes a kid a man. Don’t get me wrong. Lying on your back in a plaster cast doesn’t make you a people suspicious of it CLUB @ SAUNA @ WET STEAM And the slippage factor, incidentally, hasn’t stopped Evanston from winning seven Suburban League titles in the last nine years, including last year. The Evanston featwung Lazier points out that knee injuries are almost non-existant in Evanston’s spring lacrosse program. This is a rugged contact sport, too, but the players are required to wear tennis shoes in- “There are so many values which accrue to a kid playing this game DELIVERY Thad to lose: 25 pounds and couldn't by dieting. After 60 days | had taken 3 inches o my waist. And my blood pressure went down to normal. HIGHLAND PARK H EALTH Needed UP AND 3006 Central St. BE A NE _ MAN “Oh sure, you slip a little with the rubber cleats,” he says. “But if everybody wore them, everybody would slip the same, “T’d like to see a blanket rule in the Suburban League requiring everybody to wear them. If we did it, it would reduce injuries.”’ stead of cleats. PICK at Sunset Park. their legs and muscles aren’t strong enough to handle the steel cleats. A pro, whose muscles are big and mature, can run down the field, stop and cut on a dime. that, we’d break a leg.” CARPETco @ Orientals Expertly Cleaned and Repaired Mid- ground,” he says. Founder Necessary. gets will wind up their pre-season practice sessions this week as they prepare for the season opener Saturday against Maryville, in a non-league tilt beginning at 7:30 p.m. . ‘S. Barsumian, @ Carpet Report Cleaned on Location or in Our Modern Plant © Rugs Picked Up, Cleaned and Relayed on Your Floor @ Moving? Let Us Pick Up, Clean and Make Any Alterations For Season Kickoff football ( for .Lazier explains. ‘‘That way you aren’t as apt to lock that knee and twist it. “Our freshmen the US. class at |. Mighty Midgets Set football shoe the ; won her the Center on Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. _ plant Five juniors will compete on the varsity level. The Mighty Mites will be honored at a banquet in the Community he must buy them, So more than 80 per cent of the Wildkits run rubber Last -year she Senior’s title in Exmoor. contest. It is not mandatory that an Evanston player wear them. But this is the only type issued by the school. If a boy wants the other kind, “The 1917. The Mites gained an early lead and were never headed in the cleats. around on rubber throughout the season. Coch- and Mark and Steve Dobrofsky. gan 15-11. steel cleat, it doesn’t give. Then you try to cut, you twist the knee, and pop, there goes a cartilage or a ligament.” Lazier’s theory is not new, of course, but he does something about of his Wildkits squad Highwood’s Mighty Mites, fresh from the championship of the Suburban Little Major League, won a non-conference game last week, beatisg Northside A.C. of Wauke- Rubber Is Preferred equipped last the Charlie ran, Dick Weinberg, Ralph Gibson, Highwood Mighty Mites Down Waukegan 15-11 Lazier is not in favor of this shoe, with its leather uppers and steel or plastic cleats. He much prefers rubber. “This is where kids get hurt,’’ he declares. “When you plant that it. Most finished of Hinde, asset to them.”’ only way the game should be played, if it has to be played at all. But Murney remains adamant. Contact is far from the major cause of injuries in football, he believes. The whole problem, Lazier thinks Murney Lazier. lies in the shoe and in the cleat attached to that shoe. And, incidentally, when he points out the dangers in touch football, he is talking about touch football shoe. in juniors, John When Mrs. Edward L. Cooley of Winnetka won the women’s champ- — ionship at Indian Hill Club last. week, it was her 12th title there. She won her first championshipin tition in the league now, and | because of this, they know what is needed to win, which is a great The damage potential in a motorcycle will go unquestioned, but the mothers of America might rise up against such an untoward attack on touch football. The ladies (and some men) who cringe at the crash of pads mainly of league. Ault explained his optimism by saying, “My senior runners have all had three years of compe- der,” he contends. shoulder Suburban League. The 1965 team, composed 25th Golf Title members include country team. Mrs. Cooley Wins ST 2-8878 — PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!! HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB, Inc 189 _CROSSROADS OLD SKOKIE SHOPPING ROAD CENTER _e HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. : | �{ That Lead to Tourn ey Losses Northbrook’s bid for honors came to an end in less than 24 hours last week at Orangeburg, S.C. Northbrook took a 12-8 beating at the hands of Oakland, Oakland But Calif., blow the next afternoon with a 3-2 decision. Errors played an im- Manager Art Kunde of Northbrook was disappointed with his team’s showing. Among his statements was one concerning all the championship wild pickoff throw to first base. Sunday by the good players in the North Suburban topping League after the 4-1 Ala., Tuscaloosa, southerners had handed the California nine its first loss on Satur- who got situations. But you don’t put the reins on them. I’m “And not certain in them run we'll and to want convinced that platoon basketball won’t work, to a certain point. Not five for five, of but more course, than or two one subs at the same time.” Most of all, Kerr is a disciple of the Syracuse school, a product of the championship team which sent Paul Seymour and Dolph Schayes . into the coaching ranks. It is a school which teaches that there is no super-star. Rather, there are individuals, each with particular skills, fitting together as components into a single, well-oiled unit, And, above all else, the name going to lose and he knows there will be no 34 of third. The throw was is errors in the loss to Oakland. The Californians set the game’s pace in the first inning with four runs RANCH by Jerome Cerny AT GLENCOE REALTOR 362 Park 835-4455 Ave. home run over the wall in left that .. This type of casual reference (to say the least) is not for us. However, if you would like to browse amidst stocks carefully chosen for correctness, durability and economy . . Visit us today. You'll enjoy a totally new shopping experience. Cobey’s 478 Central © Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 @ Open Friday nights. OTT long season that began in April and included the state high school title for Glenbrook North. Seymow. Graham off Battaglia on only one hit as Northbrook committed three miscues. Ray Larsen, husky first baseman, helped cut the gap to 43 in the opening frame with a long bulky sweaters, slim slacks, tweedy sportcoats, colorful sportshirts . . . could even say . . . visit us for The Great Looks Course . . . but we wouldn’t. Nope, we wouldn’t MMMM while sixth among the nation’s eight best Legion teams. It climaxed a HOMEFINDERS Northbrook wound up with eight situa- As they say downtown, we could wax ecstatic over the dare. a bit high, and third baseman Frank Battaglia started his tag for the runner a split second before the ball reached his glove. The ball sailed into left field and Saunders scored. Clothing for the man going away to school has been piling up in our shop for the past several weeks. at ‘championships for awhile. But he is aiming higher than the cellar. “J have absolutely no feeling of he ending up in last place,” emphasizes. steal by catcher Bob Youngberg 2M proven them, fact, He is anxious to begin. And John Kerr is very definitely ready. Titi ’m entire think we can make it.” pros and the collegians, headed by Purdue’s high-scoring Dave SchelIhase, on the Bulls’ roster. He feels the basic defensive skills are there, and there are some bombers like Schellhase who may be able to load the scoring guns. “If tempted “T felt Chicago had soured in pro basketball with the two failures it had had before,” he says. “But with our management setup and the excellent operation we have, I “Defense and speed,’’ Kerr declares. “This shows in our draft choices. We went for what we least I’m going to lose playing defense,”’ he says. “It’s easier to teach offense than it is defense. Defense is a desire, and you can’t teach desire.” Losing, however, does not enter into his thinking. He is realistic, the tion. of the game is defense. needed at each position.” “He is happy with the of matter innings Now a delightful Cerny house is available, set in a beautifully facing the lake. wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet cul-de-sac arillwork; Orleans New te delica Shrimp brick Colonial ranch with full bath, with bedroom maid's baths, two with 2 family bedrooms gracious living room room, owder room, paneled study-dining terstoned to ng openi ace firepl with with fireplace, family room g laundry adjoinin with kitchen room, ast breakf ate separ race, l air room. Custom millwork and hardware throughout; centra e. garag 2-car ; conditioning JUST REDUCED TO $99,500 TUTTI ULLAL E LLL ULL JUDUUAUIONUAHUONOSUUQ0NGU00G0040000000000000000000000SULUROAROEORUUOLURUQOGERUGSUOOO HOTA STULL pattern coach. Oh, we'll have plays, a three built up an 11-5 margin. two losses left Northbrook BOOK Designed Steve Saunders of Manchester led off the ninth with a single to right. He stole second, but Matty Bozek flew out to left. Saunders followed with an at- Bianchi also has had definite offers to become a head coach, and the two-coach system in Chicago is unique in the NBA. about his for mates The on Aug. 28. for court action only as insurance. aS job Moody opened the tournament with a 1-0 win over Lewiston, Ida., feels he has a ‘definite in assistant coach Al a 34-year-old veteran playlike Keer, will be on hand Kerr, the the that allowed another run. ‘Open-Door’ Policy optimistic than Oakland called on its ace pitcher, Joaquin Vargas, to put out fire in the fourth and he did ninth inning. It came after Moody had committed a balk in the fourth Kerr Plans to Have He has some definite theories on the mechanics of coaching. “P]] be a trial-and-error coach,” he says. “I’m not going to be a further their own community while Northbrook represented the loop. Among the ones he singled out was Mike Rogodzinski of Evanston. to Northbrook’s most dependable play, pitcher during tournament six-hitter respectable a tossed against Manchester, but was the victim of a costly error in the Two Northwestern quarterbacks go through their paces as practice opened last week. At right is starter Denny Boothe and beside him is e Rick Venturi, who probably will see most of his playing at defensiv safety. (See story on Page 36) (Larry Graff Photo) always be open.” no STORY day. Lefty Bob Moody, who turned in- want to listen to them. My door will run in the fourth, Youngberg made a stay with a scored when part in both games. went on to win Oakland treat them fair and honest,’ he points out. “If they have gripes, I to in front moved last Wednesday night in the American Legion Baseball World Series. portant John asset” Bianchi, er who, the from feet Northbrook gained a 5-5 tie in the third when Battaglia singled home Moody, who had walked. Manchester, N.H., applied the final (Continued from page 32) psychiatrist.”” But he anticipates no trouble here. ‘All they want is for somebody to 330 some cleared plate. national FOR YOU TO OWN A 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World's Safest Automobile MERCEDES-BENZ — $4,185.58 DELIVERED 272-7905 We Provide Bank spEcIALIZING ON Autohaus 1550_ EDENS Financing IN OVERSEAS FRONTAGE ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK gf hd Bast _EDENS z Bee EXPRESSWAY ere ” ' BETWEEN DUNDEE AND ae on WILLOW ROADS. September 7, 196 �Panther Lounge Loses . Finale to Morton Grove Panther Lounge closed out its 1966 softball campaign on a sour note, losing to Morton Grove 15-4 in the Northbrook Park District Tournament of Champions. scored twice in the irst inning and then added two in the third, four in the fourth, three in the fifth, and four more in the sixth. © oy, The Loungers scored three sn the — fourth on a triple by Tim Russell, a _ There were ten teams entered in the tournament which began last Tuesday. Panther Lounge lost in the tourney’s opening game. It was no contest for the High- walk to Jim Managlia, a single by — Rob Moroney, and a double by Tom ~ land tournament. Parkers as Morton Grove Rams, All-Stars Vie For Pee Wee Crown The champion of the Highwood Pee Wee League will finally be determined Friday night when the Rams and the All-Stars will meet to break the two-all tie. The Rams were edged 17-16 last week in a game that was won with a rally in the last of the final Fillippo. Morton Grove went on to win the Exmoor Team Places Tenth in District Golf Exmoor Country Club placed — ninth in the ten-team North Shore | District golf tournament last week, — finishing with a team total of 103%. Edgewater won the event with a — total of 155. inning. Frosh-Soph Harriers Begin Practice Runs It was nearly a free-for-all (in fact it was free) when 2,000 goldfish and nearly as many youngsters were set free in the swimming pool as part of the Deerfield water carnival program last Monday. The youngsters were able to keep the fish they caught by using paper cups as scoops. Many activities were included in the program including races, diving, and humorous skits, in addition to water ballet. The event was sponsored by the Deerfield Park District. (Merner Photo) Practice began last week for the Highland Park High School froshsoph cross country team. — Coach Mel Edwards, who guided the team to a fifth-place finish last year in the Suburban League, has DATSUN 4-DOOR SEDAN DELIVERED to you with over $200 nine returning numeral winners to bolster the team. North Shore Drivers Compete in Elkhart Lake Road America Races, Fail to Win Several local drivers and he stopped after eight laps. Frank Isaacson of Wilmette was competed last weekend in the Road America races at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Steve Hawxhurst of Glencoe, entered in the same event. He was driving a Lyne Special and finished driving a Stanguellini DB, started he first race on Saturday but third in his division and all. failed to finish when he encountered “I was a 12th over- little disappointed this engine trouble early in the 10-lap year,”’ Isaacson said after the race. event. He finished first in his class in the same event last year. Finishes Sixth Sparkplug Hawxhurst Trouble started the race with a new (to him) set of cool-running sparkplugs. After the third lap, he entered the pits to exchange the plugs after they became fouled with Norman Koglin and Wendell Fujibayashi were also entered in the first race. Koglin finished sixth in When he reentered the track, the his division and Fujibayashi dropped out after one lap. Randy Scheffer of Winnetka, ar still failed to respond properly driving a Stingray, came within six oil. Japs of finishing the. Badger 200mile event. He was stopped when he lost his gas cap and spilled gasoline on the track causing him to spin out. Charles Witz of Highland Park, driving a Lotus Super 7, retired from the 200-mile event after 26 laps due to engine trouble. Ralph Trieschmann of Northfield drove his Porsche C-6 to third place in his class and sixth in the overall standings. 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There will be no permanent damage, but there are some temputting my helmet on,” he admitted. “But I don’t care if it bleeds. Pil put the helmet on.”’ Anderson means it. He has to, He’s only No. 3 in the race for a starting berth at the split end position, and he Anderson ; to try harder. are returning of him Ahead starter Mike Donaldson and Roger Murphy, the walk-on who had a sensational spring. But Anderson idn’t do badly during that stretch, . ither. He Was Most Improved ; “He layer _Agase squad was the cavort improved most we had,” said as he watched through Coach Alex his 83-man a picture- taking session. “He really came on ‘a blocker and as a receiver. He really found himself. “We look for him to really help s this fall.” Anderson, an all-North Suburban nference performer at Wood- ock in his prep days, climaxed his e spring by grabbing seven passes worth 113 yards for the reserves game. in the final intrasquad He doubled at offensive end and defensive halfback as a sophomore but did not play enough to earn a tter. And he knows his spring howing is no guaranteed ticket to ction. - “{ had my share of luck in the spring, but I’ve got to work real hard now,” he said. “I’ve got to show the coaches what they want to see. He’s Going for No. 1 “Everybody is shooting for No. 1, and I’m no different. Pve got to prove myself, and I’m dead set that ‘T’m not going to let anything stand in my way.” summer the spent Anderson working out with high school playrsin Woodstock, _ and he reported shape. He probably also has the best-conditioned feet . among the Wildcats. His father, Dr. Donald V. Anderson, is dean of the Illinois College of Podiatry in Chicago. The blond youngster relishes the llenge of his battle for a job. “You always play as good as the competition you’re up against, even if it’s on your own team,” he said. “It’s helped me an awful lot having a real have we I think and good, The wounds were still raw when hhe reported for the opening of Seer optimistic is football, from late neck and around his right eye. porary problems... “T have a little trouble letter in Anderson, who earned a basketball last year after reporting spray caused burns on his face and Northwestern behind play to ends good split here.”’ DENNIS Editor The season got off to a hot start _ Squad Wildcat Grid On good sophomore class coming along to help. “We could go all the way, take all the marbles if we put our minds to i tt. doesn’t put it But he also Agase, of course, exactly that way. doesn’t cry the blues. “We'll be a better team than we were last year,” he promised. One Absentee Alex and his staff greeted 23 lettermen. The only absentee was center Denny Yanta, who likely will a injuring after season the miss knee playing soccer this summer. a Of those letterwinners, 20 were running on the first offensive and defensive units as the drills got under way. Donaldson and all-American candidate Cas Banaszek were at the was Brlas John ends, offensive ers for all -American honors. Checking the vital Four members of the Northwestern Wildcats are contend tackle; Bob McKelvey, senior fullback; statistics on the Wildcat roster are (from left) Ken Ramsey, senior Cas was at Warriors ‘Survive’ Practice | Woody at quarterback, For Season Opener Ready one tackle, Ron Silver and Bruce Guinstra were at the guards, Denny Boothe (Larry Graff Photo) Banaszek, senior end; and Woody Campbe ll, senior halfback. Campbell and Larry Gates were at the halfbacks and Bob McKelvy was at fullback. By ART weeks. BELANGER “Well, we survived the week, All are seniors except Guinstra anyway.” and Boothe. Two other juniors, Those were the words of Coach center Mike Eggemeyer and tackle Kay as his varsity Warriors Doug Mike Hahn, are the non-lettermen of the last full-week ded - eonclu first offensive team. on the The defense was solid with lettermen. John Bob at the ends, Ken Sandy Smith at the Tubbs were Ramsey and at Geister Walter tackles, and McCambridge middle football practice for the 1966 season. The Warriors will settle down to one-a-day practice sessions now that school has opened. The season will begin Sept. 17 in a non-league guard, Bob Otterbacher, Ron Mied, . cklineba the at contest with Forest View. Coyne and Dennis ers, Phil Clark and Bob Hampton were at the halfbacks, and Tom Garretson was the safety. Smith, Mied, Coyne, and Garretare rest The juniors. son are seniors. All-American Candidates a rangy 232-pounder, Ramsey, and McKelvey, Banaszek, joins Campbell to watch, sive Don Denny, offensive guard Angelo tackle defensive Loukas, Fierke, and defensive ends Cornell and Mark Proskine. The are Wildcats drilling nine days. fundamentals Conditioning have been - scrim- of practice basically fundamentals were conditioning exercises. and Community Swim Group To Hold Registration twice The Deerfield Community Swimming Association will hold registra- and stressed, but the players also have been stuffed full of plays in anticipation of the early opener at Florida a week from Saturday. tion Saturday winter for Amateur the fall Athletic competitive swim program. The program, open to all and girls interested swimming, is led varsity swimming in a that feared was it fo drill and in an early while would be lost for the season. Dave Kodner, the only player to be placed on the injury list so far The practice sessions will be he from 3:30 to 6 p.m. each afternooy Kay has another scrimmage se sion scheduled for Saturday mo ing at 10. 17—at Forest View; 23: September: at Niles North. : October: 1—Maine South; 8—Ne Trier West; 15—at Niles West; 22—Pro pect; 29—Glenbrook South. November: 5—at Glenbrook North. has received word this season, from his doctor that he will be in two able to return to practice Stap Sisters Win Three Titles in Tennis Tourney adults. Allen John daily, at-8:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m., and for two hours at a stretch. The kickers are getting an additional 20 minutes or so of work. This was scheduled to last the first the by intrasquad time on team play.” The first two weeks according and an mage Saturday afternoon, with two teams of varsity players playing each other and then a combined session with the JV squad. “We were a little ragged,” Kay said, “but that’s to be expected since we haven’t spent too much middle Ziolkowski Tom tackles held Kay second team at the start of drills. Sophomores for the par- evening received is well guard Justin Ramp, and linebacker Al Koranda. All were listed on the to Agase, include halfbacks Bob Olson and Chico Kurzawski, offen- was session practice practice session. This is an annual event with both the football and basketball teams at Deerfield and are offensive Bradburn, Mike open ents of the players to see an actual as strong candidates for post-season honors. The other lettermen fullback An held Friday He suffered a shoulder sey aration and Union boys age-group by Bob Steele, coach at Deer- field. The registration Saturday will be at the school, from 9 to 11 a.m. The were hard to beat again the semifinals. Steve Simons last week tennis Deerfield as the promising Neller of Highland sisters Stap blonde-headed Park 6-4, 6-4 of Highland Pa players earned three titles between reached them at the Northern Illinois Open singles before falling to Thad F¢ in Waukegan. Sue, who is 12 years guson Plaines finals. easy work of two opponents to win ‘the 16-and-under and 12-and-under singles titles. In the former Sue again downed Suzy Schulze of River Forest, and the victory in 12-and-under came over Ellyn Levin of Highland Park. Both scores were 6-0, 6-0. Sue teamed with her 10-year-old sister Sandy to capture the 16-andunder doubles by defeating Linda and Nancy Kreer of Glenview Friesleben of Glencoe 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Sue and Sandy began playing doubles together only late this sum- mer. Scott O’Connell of Highland Park also earned a title when he upset top-seeded Howie Conant of ‘Glenview 6-1, 6-2 for 14-and-under hon- ors. O’Connell turned back Blair of finals Blue of Island the 6-0, me 6-3. mons stopped Clint Parsons of D made old, the . Dina 6-3, and 3-6, 6-4 Jodie in the se Hollopeter Deerfield reached the 16-and-und doubles semifinals before losing Kreer-Friesleben, who were seé ed No. 1. The Hollopeters defeat Nancy Kocal and Kit Rose of W4 kegan 6-0, 6-1 in the quarterfinals Nancy Leighton of Deerfield beaten in the 18-and-under sing finals by Marian Shostrom of O} Park 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Rod Schroeder of Highland Pa reached the 16-and-under finals before defaulting quart to 5 Riessen of Evanston. Second-round land Park and-under, losers were Blair and Mike pened from Hig Neller, | Hazelkd �WHEN THE BITES BUG ¥ ST PUT THE BITE ON THE FIRST! At the first sign of new car fever . .. when that bug first bites .. . we hope you won’t be caught unprepared. All it takes to cure this rather pleasant malady is money and since we are abun- dantly supplied in this respect, we suggest you come in and ask for all of it you need. You'll find First money easy to take... and easy to pay back too because of low interest rates and easy-to-handle repayments. So, whether yours is a direct result of the bite of a compact ...or.. the biggest, shekbeeiest car on the road today, simply go see your local dealer. After you pick out the car you want, come by and pick up your auto loan remedy. We’d like to do all we can to eliminate this fever and make you happy with NATIONAL BANE HIGHLAND PARE FEDERAL MEMBER RESERVE BANKING HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALK-IN Friday WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M, to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. 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Yellow, 2 DOOR Black Vinyl 815x 15 _W. Walls, H.T. Roof, 390 V8 P. Steer., Extras Glass, $4,565 1,030 $3,535 "66 MUSTANG Eng., P. Brakes, 2 x 2 289, 8 Cyl., C.O.M., Decor Full Length Console, P. Steer., Radio. VisibilityGroup, group, White Walls. Radio & Speaker, Tinted Windshields, Visibility group. Many Many Walls, Luggage Tinted : $5,603 | 353 P. Steer., P. Walls, : : abi List Discount Brakes, Factory Air Cond., Radio, R. Speaker, Tinted Glass, Extras. Burgundy L.T.D. Exterior, 352 T-Bird Eng., C.O.M., P. Windows, 10 . List $4300 Discount List $1050 $3768 List Discount $3267 $1000 Discount $ 682 Your Price $3250 #3186 Your Price $2769 Full Price pepenpasie USED CARS 1966 FORD FALCON +] Station Bus with Front & Rear Seats. Few miles on it. 1966 500 FORD Convertible, 795 norm store :~ ae 4 pan : $ GALAXIE 2495 Power V8, —_—= $2585 Steering, Auto., Fully Equipped. 1965 PONTIAC With Automatic, Steering. TEMPEST $ Power 1695 as sie cor>ti‘(i‘é‘ééy”~Ct*é*é*é*é*é*”#CUS4844 ‘FORD GAALLAXXIE 500 GALAXIE 500 With Seats, Bucket CONVERTIBLE Sky Blue s Soler Noles VE Autog, Vowet Steer, W. Walls, Nice Car. Interior, Low Mileage. Glenview Trade in. V8, C.O.M., P. Steer., P. Brakes. 2 Years or 50,000 Mile Warranty. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl., Stick. One Owner. 1963 PONTIAC Convertible, Steer., W/Walls, 1962 1475 3 TEMPEST W/Auto., 845 2 DOOR 367 OF MIND HOURS: IS STANDARD Weekdays 9-9; ROAD Sat. 9-5; a $ $495 AYS EQUIPMENT GLENBROOK SALES Owner, Lik Top. Lock COMET SUND 2038 WAUKEGAN White 5 SEDAN PEACE bets sala Sak: ovek MILES HERALD (LEMANS) With Bucket Seats, Floor Shift, Light Blue, White Bucket Seats, Like New. 000 in, One $795 4 Door, 6 Cyl., Stick. 1963 TEMPEST " Trade . Power Convertible, B. Coch, White Top. 1965 AGEN CONVERTIBLE eae Deerfield $ Radio. TRIUMPH ' e GLENVIEW Sun. 11-5 LOW PRICED 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Door, H.T., Steer. W. Walls, Exterior. AT Automatic Shift, P. Runs Good, Yellow GLENBROOK FORD e CALL: SERVICE $ 57 5 FORD 729-2600 HOURS: Weekdays 7 -6 �Bs ae ae R pete Pe Sete BEDDING Featuring boxsprings — UPHOLSTERED LIVING Serta headboards, and mattress. Also King-size at no extra cost} AND PIECES TABLES ROOM Beautiful, luxurious pieces for bountiful living. Choose from a wide selection. Custom KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA . with MOW ON? Or MONON? CLOW On? LOMO»? 5 ROOM ACCESSORIES UITES S & S , AOU? Dine in baronial splendor with any one of our more than 400 dining room suites. Available from our wellthought-of name manufacturers. AND LAMPS AMO? Unusual decor KOOP can with these original stunning paintings, all accessories. , be the lowest etae aee aaa Gs oe ; yours designs — lamps and > S as aati SUITES BEDROOM Choose from over 500 bedroom suites at our disposal. 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If you think so, ee <&$S odoin, Seip you houseful. = Enjoy the personal touch of having 2 price the lowest all year ’round, whether you buy a single item or a = ee 4 guarantee aI ; ILL. WI 5-1911 B OEERFLELD, | Figs HOURS: MON-TUES-WED-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, September 7, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/07/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1041 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/20a038254abf51fe7601035a1feafabd.pdf 81de3a80e0bfcad1eec735ed26a1bf1e PDF Text Text Wednesday, September 14, 1966 �ooOoOSHSHOSOESOESSSHOESOESSESOESS SHES OHSS SSSE SESS SS SHSH OSS HOSES HOSE OO OHO SOOO OOOO OOOO SOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OVOP OOOO OPO OOOO OOO OOOOOooee OHOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOO VOSS OO OOOOH the tall look OOS subtle patterns... OOO three-button fashion... 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Our inventory is the largest it has been ce the color TV shortage. PRICES ARE BOUND TO GO UP! is RC \ ICTOR & MIS MASTER'S VOICE ‘ and d devel developer o f COLOR TELE CA, , the the ppioneer i ISION, “2 teamed with ge Television and Appliances to offer you BRAND NEW 1966 ALL CHANNEL LOS . LO ee : YOU'LL GET — ; co alia - TV BUY THE BEST Remember, shortage of save money order NOW © 7eues say : 9 S 5 © 1 Year © ap 3 6 © | ’ rN i ee poe = NO : DEALS THIS WEEK! prices will go up as the color sets increases. You'll by placing your ... at Fragassi! Set-up FREE and Delivery Service Parts Warranty POSITIVE SATISFACTION! Visit our Color Salon—See Color as : ARTING FREE © 90 Days ia, x ier. You Would in Your Own Home. ; CREDIT : : : IS EASY AT FRAGASSI We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST RAGADSI ApeciancesPW1 91800 SOs Deerfield Road, Deerfield OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed. 9-12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. �To Help You Keep Your Money Earning For You Now We Have Free Service Be cgistered Check For All Our Savers Yes Every Month You Can Write A Limited Number of Checks (and They're Registered For Additional Satety) Free Registered Checks Are Just Another Special Service Deerfield Savings Offers As A Convenience To Our Account Holders For the fifth consecutive year Current DEERFIELD annual dividend LOAN ASSOCIATION | Payment SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Hours: | & on all accounts Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Assets Over $48,000,000.00 Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to : . rate, 4'/2% 12:00; Closed Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 10 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A WEDNESDAY, YEAR SEPT. 14, 1966 Beats Deadline by I Day Annual Tax Levy Filed n W. Deerfield Township Holding West bwnship pnse until file the levy earlier grew out of a Deerfield residents the in 11th dispute at the Apr. 5 town meeting, sus- which was conducted illegally, ac- hour, cording to Mrs. bwn Clerk Ruth Vetter apoved the filing of the townip’s annual tax levy MonRY. Grady, ndline. Her attorney, James agan, filed it in the County Court to assure the township of tting tax money this year. The town clerk’s reluctance to attorney for Paul Potter. A writ of mandamus is a court order compelling a public body to perform a certain duty, in this case to file the levy before the deadline. Mr. Potter was moderator of the rs. Vetter signed a certification the levy one day before the buse Vetter. The filing followed threat of a mandamus action Friday by John Apr. 5 town meeting. The filing was discussed Monday morning in an emergency hearing called in response to Mr. Potter’s Vew MFT Formula .threat. At the hearing; Mr. Reagan promised Judge Charles S. Parker the tax levy certification would be filed ‘immediately’ in the county clerk’s office. rk and joined Highwood Highland on the the cost of such improvements documents as ‘hway department. additional costs if it wants a higher quality surfacing for parking areas than the minimum state standards. The department added that improvements such as_ additional lanes for local traffic, parking lanes, and sidewalks should be financed by local budgets because they benefit only the local munici- he proposal would raise the centage which local municipaliSs pay for most street improvents financed by motor-fuel tax hds. f a small city like Highwood, for Ample, wanted to improve a eet with parking and two traffic es, the state now would pay 75 cent of the total construction pality. The new effect Aug. st. According to the new formula, b state would pay 64 percent. Would Share 56 percent Cost under the for muni- would have to pay for policy was to go into 1, was postponed until Oct. 1, and now is being held until objections are heard. \ larger city like Highland Park would share the cost of the e kind of project on a 50-50 sis. The city would pay more n city to result of a asks the court to order Mrs. ter to turn over the minutes. cipal use, or street lighting. —A are subject as a The hearing, set for Sept. 27, was requested in a suit filed by Mr. Potter against Mrs. Vetter. He sidewalks, sewers made pending Circuit Court hearing. hnicipalities opposed to a new mula for financing road imbvements, proposed by the state storm the eted money would be spent. In an affidavit, she states that the subany changes —tThe state no longer would share list of that Filed With Objections Mrs. has added However, Mrs. Vetter filed the budget and appropriation ordinance with objections. The clerk objects. to changes made at the Apr. 5 meeting concerning how the budgmitted Dpposed by Village Deerfield He budget and = appropriation ordinance, also required before tax money can be obtained, would be filed before 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Vetter responded Vet- to Mr. Potter’s suit by filing a countersuit against Mr. Potter, Township Supervisor ship Bruce Assessor Frost, and William Town- Pittenger. Says Increases Illegal Her suit, filed with other members of the township board of auditors, claims budget increases voted by the residents at the town meeting were illegal. The suit asks the officials to call another town meeting to nullify disputed actions. Mr. Potter has not signed the budget and appropriation ordinance, since, according to him, it never has been submitted to him in its properly amended form. Mr. Grady and Mr. Reagan agree that the signature is not mandatory (Continued on page 11) Getting ready for a Tilt-A-Whirl ride at last week's Beth Or Carnival are Cheryl Adorjan (left) and her sister, Debby. (Jan Bateman Photo) Additional photo on page 7. Liebling Subdivision Plat Meets Another Roadbloek Deerfield trustees last week tabled action on the proposed Liebling subdivision plat until de- by veloper Morton Shapiro provides a 60-foot right-of-way off Deerfield Mr. Shapiro. He suggested that Mr. Shapiro obtain the needed right-of- Rd The 60-foot right-of-way is required along with a 27-foot street in all village subdivisions. Trustee George Schleicher added that the right-of-way must include two 5-foot sidewalks, two 5-foot parkways, and 13 feet for easements and utilities. Mr. Shapiro had presented _trus- new mula. en the highway department ed its directive announcing the formula, it defended the tees. with two plans for a street through the proposed subdivision, anges by explaining that a much both with 30-foot rights-of-way. The ger portion of its construction gram has involved city streets H routes in urban areas since the rent formula was devised in Deerfield impossible to put a full street through. I might as well withdraw so municipalities more and should are my acquisition re for improvements. Object to Restrictions unicipalities -also are objecting pdditional restrictions that would Warming up for cheerleading lessons at. Jewett Park are | (from left) Mallory Offen, Mary Hever- placed on the types of projects which motor-fuel tax. funds ld be used. or example: If a city wants to build a street er than minimum state stands, it would have to bear the ire cost of the additional width. Published plot.’” However, - pay ly, and Sherry Bor- chert. Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill, 60035 two of the alternatives needed meeting of the board. Another alternative was proposed Laurence Mayer, a partner of way by eliminating the planned Margate Ter. extension. “The extension of Margate Ter. through park property was sug- gested by the plan commission for the good of the village,’’ Mr. Mayer said. “Mr. Shapiro has put a lot of money the into acquiring extension, which property for isn’t needed for his subdivision. 5 Mr. Shapiro will provide for the property money extension of Mar- (Continued on page 9) had The village board’s decision angered Mr. Shapiro, who said, “It’s he directive said the percentage local ‘traffic is increasing on te routes, Commission accepted both plans. 9. hefitting Plan the next for Sewer Separation Expected to Start. Storm and sanitary sewer sep- aration in central Deerfield should start Monday, property according to a spokesman of George Kennedy were suggested at the meeting. Construction Co. Mayor Ross Finney urged the The project had been expected to developer to buy a 30-foot strip of start last month. A company land from Mrs. Donald Clark, but spokesman attributed the delay to Mr. Shapiro said Mrs. Clark wants difficulties in organizing manpower too much money for the parcel. and. equipment and getting work Then Trustee James Wetzel said, permits. “The board might consider conUtilities in front of stores have demnation of Mrs. Clark’s property been marked in anticipation of the if she is. unwilling to sell or the project, which will run east on price is unreasonable.” Deerfield Rd. from the fire station Mr. Shapiro said he would talk and south on Waukegan Rd. to to Mrs. Clark and then report at Longfellow Rd. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �ae iit wa .< # i Police Station District Directors Announced Addition Bids For Campaign of United Func Expected Soon District directors for the 1966 campaign of the Deerfield United Fund have been announced by Lawrence Incandella, fund drive Bids for a $45,000 expansion of president. the Deerfield police station should be ready for the village board’s consideration by the Oct. 17 board Sherman, Mrs. Tica Mrs. Parnes Davis left) ae Shari of CORR UNe =e 2 the Deerfield bazaar committee for Arden Shore, display some of the items to be sold. (Salyards Photo) Cover: Holiday The at \ By MRS. THOMAS Co-chairman, Arden Shore Profits from the bazaar help to support Arden _ Shore, which takes boys of above-average intellec, tual capacity from broken or inadequate homes. This year, Art on Shore, an added bazaar event, will sell art work donated by leading North Shore artists. More than 20 Deerfield artists generously have contributed their talents to help make this new art phase a huge success. The Deerfield committee has made more than 400 articles to sell. They include golden angels, _papier-mache items, fancy baskets, knitwear, children’s gifts, ornaments, and madonnas. ae re ts A lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The lunch will be donated by the famous Fanny’s Mrs. Sherman restaurant of Evanston. wigs Oe bers ‘ (eee Re Kiwanis Club Sends 3 to Conference tional Berry William Rauch attended the and Edgewater Drainage About 1,000 area residents viewed more than 1,300 exhibits. The 148 exhibitors, including 35 children under 12, also displayed vegetables, potted plants, and fruits. Awards of Union stitched wool cable sweaters lined with bands of Navy Red. Pullover | outand In sizes 38-46. $19.50 Cardigan $23.50 English Soap Tennis Balls Cobey’s ; 9 478 Central e Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 ® Open Friday nights ae oe Sooo ath were presented at the club’s monthly meeting last week. William O’Reilly of Wilmette won the best-in-show trophy and the or Windsor 825 Men — Women! ENROLL NOW! CALL TODAY 831-4900—ST 2-8878 You'll look great and feel great as excess pounds melt away. But you must hurry as memberships are going fast! (June, July and August are all sold out.) Call — or better yet— come in today to take advantage a special pre-opening rate during the month of September only for the first 15 members. Rates as low as $3.70 weekly average. REGULAR RATES IN OCTOBER. Separate facilities for Men and Women © SAUNA © HEALTH -BAR © ‘WET STEAM © SUN SOLARIUMS e JUDO ® ADULT © EXERCISE PROGRAMS ® WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAMS Re i oe eM A & PASSIVE EQUIPMENT ® SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES & CHILDREN JUDO COURSES, PRIVATE OR GROUP HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB 189 OLD SKOKIE yea HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ROAD +" CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 5-2797 Deerfield Deerfield STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Men’s Garden Clubs of America gold medal for his rose entry. of this home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! Mike Beach MUM Traditional begonia; Robinson, junior flower exhibit; and Miss Victoria Vietsch, humorous flower arrangement. through =I Jaeger. tuberous Ditch No. 1 last week. Mr. Gilbert, 1312 Central Av., _ received 19 votes in the uncontested election. The other commissioners are Raymond C. Dahlgren of 701 Deerpath Dr., chairman, and. William Healy, 1129 Hackberry Rd. Mr. Healy was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Charles Raff, now a Village trustee. commissioner YR Re by Fantus, Richard Gilbert of Deerfield was re-elected to a three-year term as ot England Park were Donald Ballin, rose; Clayton Sandel, perennial; Maurice Gilbert Re-elected As Ditch Official S| Doubles. re From Mr. Christoph’s gladiolus entry also won a trophy in its class. Trophy winners from Highland dark rooms will be added. ‘| E a ay Sunday evidence, interrogation, and The theme of the convention stressed the importance of international relations. annual convention of the Illinois-Eastern Iowa district of Kiwanis Interna- ee the and juveniles, and a shower room, for USI G. E. Christoph of Deerfield won the President’s Sweepstakes Trophy in the recent show of the North Shore Men’s Garden Club at the Highland Park Recreation Center. yesterday. Thomas 49th at in Chicago women fund-raising activities in their are The kick-off date drive is Oct. 1. SEPTEMBER CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE This is an outstanding bazaar for outstanding boys. Do plan to come!! Hotel Deerfield Resident Receives Trophies From Garden Club Additional cells will be built for HE ARDEN SHORE BAZAAR will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. The Deerfield committee and 14 other suburban committees have been working all year to bring you a festive array of unusual holiday gifts and decorations. Harold L. Peet, president of the Deerfield Kiwanis Club, and mem- meeting. “Working drawings and specifications have to be completed,” said architect Edward Walchli. ‘The village hopes to advertise for bids within two weeks.” The board last week approved Mr. Walchli’s plan for the expansion, which will add about 600 square feet to the first floor and basement of the station. dispatcher’s office, now in the squad room, an office for the chief, juvenile officer, and commanding officer, plus a squad room. SHERMAN Deerfield Bazaar Committee, Directors in Deerfield and surrounding area are J. R. Cooksey of 540 Carlisle Av.; Mrs. William Crowle, 1065 Brookside Ln.; Mrs. Jan DeJong, 821 Rosemary Ter.; Mrs. Howard DePree, 1334 Woodlawn Dr.; and Mrs. James F. Ellis, 714 Jonquil Ter. Among additions will be a private Selections Also, Paul Foster, 1445 Hackbe ry Rd.; Harry M. Jones, 156 Woodvale Av.; H. Newton Moor 1504 Wincanton Dr.; Carl Oscarso 2701 Daiquiri Dr., Riverwoods Richard Peet, 720 Appletree Ln.; } W. Peters, 1345 Somerset Av.; M and Mrs. J. F. Peyronnin, Whittier Av.; Mrs. Lewis B. Ros man, 460 Standish Dr.; Harry 4 Stewart, 57 Larkdale Rd.; Pa Wilkins, 1064 Knollwood Rd.; Jo L. Zambrow, 7 Yorkshire L Lincolnshire; and James Canni traro, 405 Valley Rd., Bannockbur The directors are in charge STATE Rd. FARM INSURANCE �»4.-Space Parking Lot s Approved; Demolition ontract Let by Board Deerfield’s parking problem will eased, probably by late this fall, en construction of a 54-space off- eet parking lot is expected to be mpleted. The village board last week proved the plan for the lot and a $425 contract to the James inlich Wrecking Co. to demolish former Robert Broege house 802 Deerfield Rd. Demolition will gin this week. The property, ndemned last June, cost $47,750. fhe lot is directly behind the st Presbyterian Church, which plant shrubbery between the and the church. Originally, the lage had asked the church for a for land fill. @ Delayed action, waiting for police department recommendations, on a proposed drive-in res-— taurant ordinance designed to prevent young people from loitering at drive-ins. a semester studentthe last e years. nm other business, the board: village manager power to 10 Expects all Tax Hike he Wilmot School District 110 rate should be about the same t spring as it was in 1966. he $700,000 tax levy ordinance sed by the school board Monday ws about a half-cent rise in the rate at an estimated assessed ation of $31 million. ext year’s tax rate is estimated valua- h, compared to $2.461 last year. he individual tax levies are portation, $21,000; education, s Municipal Retirement Fund, cent; working cash, 5 cents; ding bond rate, 45.5 cents. lhe tax won’t be definite until ch, ation when the for the total assessed district is avail- ember 44," 1966 com- from the Kitchens:-of Sara Lee and the village’s sewage treatVillage Mgr. Norris Stilphen sured the residents that Sara’ has corrected its problem added that the village is taking asLee and new Average Class Size Reaching Limit in Wilmot forts to correct District 110 and supplies for a staff program on development of the gifted child. If approved, the program will run.in imposed limit of 30 by next year, eight June. said Supt. Charles Caruso. Total enrollment is 1,775, compared to 1,647 last year. business Monday, from February to Harry Brown, principal of Wilmot Elementary School, said that while Preliminary planning is ‘under way for a new junior high school at the Clavey park-school site, but the facility wouldn’t be ready for two or three years. It would replace Wilmot Junior High School so it could be used for elementary classes. other sessions, the money would be used for special programs for the gifted,. they would remain in the same classroom with other students. The board also announced that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare rejected its request for board approved a plan for four monthly curriculum meetings to be _ Now Read This . RASS, TREES, AND SHRUBBERY provided a pleasant change ters. Photos of the art fair appear on page 26. * * Lorraine (Mrs. Arthur) Chapman of Highland Park. Shirley Gordon tells the story on page 20. ........... 10 Peanut PRIN 6c ig eAco ess Church News ................ Fine “Arts: 35s ea wc High School .................. Obituaries... e.6 sien Conk 18 16 26 12 14 People and Politics of Taste the problem. “We use eight gallons of chlorobenzene per one gallon of waste as a masking agent,” he said. ‘Just recently, blowers were installed to shoot the odor into the air in one stream.” But the residents said the blowers were ineffective and urged the village to place a dome over the plant. ‘Doming costs at least $8,000,” said Mr. Stilphen. ‘‘We’ve looked into it, but the company selling domes can’t guarantee how long they’ll last. The next step would be adding masking agents directly to the airstream.” James Spero, 1006 Brookside Ln., suggested sending letters to towns that have tried doming to find out how they have worked. Mr. Stilphen agreed that this could be done. Gallery .............. 24 .......... 13 Riverwoods News ............ MMGECS 5 co os at eee Want Adis * 2.95 237 ens. 9 36 31 Women’s 20 News Deerfield School District 109 will increase its education fund tax rate 21 cents to the $1.51 maximum approved by voters last spring. The increase, per $100 assessed valuation, will cost district taxpayers whose $10,000 an tax bills. homes are assessed at extra $21 on ines 1967 The school rate to obtain new librarians The rate was board funds and a based BE the for salaries of social worker. on the $1,052,- 279 tax-levy ordinance approved Monday and an. anticipated assessed valuation of $57,330,120. Tax rates for other school funds are expected to remain about the same as 1966. The building fund will be levied at the maximum of 18.75 cents per $100 assessed valuation, working cash at 5 cents; transportation, 4.2 cents; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, 1.5 cents; and bond and interest fund, 46.7 cents. Levies were set at $880,784 for education, $109,660 for building, $29,165 for working cash,, $24,000 for transportation, and $8,670 for Illi- nois Municipal Retirement Fund. This Week’s Poverty Program Winner Aide Addresses THE PEANUT GALLERY Andre Singleton, office manager of the Lake County Community Action Project, discussed the success and future of the program ............... at yesterday’s Deerfield League of Women Voters’ fall luncheon. The project uses-poverty funds for Head OOR BOY SHIRTS AND STRETCH PANTS are hot fashion -~items for teen-agers and women who think young. Now they’re available for an even younger set’, thanks to a designer of baby sportswear, Matter Stilphen By 21 Cents Deerfield League . from an asphalt-topped parking lot when the Suburban Fine Arts Center held its annual Festival of Arts on the grounds of its new quar- A Mr. a $159,000 grant. The school wanted to use the money to develop a vocational education program at the elementary level. the * quadrant. responded by explaining village ef- for a $2,415 state grant for materials The class average is 28 now and In Deerfield Unit measures to eliminate the treatment plant odor. “Sara Lee’s problem started when the air heater broke in their sewage plant and the bacteria died,” explained Mr. Stilphen. “They are using masking agents now to cover the smell.” The residents then attacked the village sewage treatment plant, saying they were paying a penalty for buying property in Deerfield’s southwest The increase in class averages in held at the first board meeting of the primary grades of Wilmot ~ each month between October and January. School District 110 could be alarmThe board also agreed to apply ing if it continues, the district’s 0,000; building, $87,500; Mlinois nicipal Retirement Fund, $14,;. working cash, $17,500. he estimated individual tax bs are transportation, 6.7 cents $100 assessed valuation; educa$1.60; building, 25 cents; Illi- Deer- ment plant. en- could easily reach the district’s self ary materials. from quadrant plained to trustees last week about revoke stickers for false information tered on applications. six residents southwest odors tions. The ordinance would give the h Or Sunday schools. The congation has been using Kipling nool for about five years. Filed a letter of intent with the e to use an estimated $5,700 in assessed About field’s @ Passed on first reading an ordinance amending the village code on vehicle license applica- Approved the use of Deerfield ammar School for Congregation $100 are (from left) Gil Chassie, David Hornor, Greg Franky, Jim Rauch, and Bill Jordt. (Jan Bateman Photo) At Sara Lee, Sewer Plant Ups 1x Rate viland board reported Monday. $2.467 per Youngsters enjoy themselves at the baseball throw at Deerfield's Beth Or Fun Fair last week as Molly Hamilton, the attendant, watches. The boys 6 Residents Cite Odors O’Donnell as a patrolman. dent-teachers at the elementary ools. Northern has provided the rict with about eight chers a semester for rest reported that no recommenda- tion had been received from the park district. Fifty of the 130 acres at issue are now being used for a announced the hiring of William E. planning second ® Deferred until its meeting next Tuesday discussion of purchase of the National Brickyard Co. site for $1.5 million. Trustee Bernard For- @ Discussed amending the lage code on police matrons 7 summer school program. Dr. William Fenelon, the dist’s new superintendent, spearhnded the idea of a summer bgram of enrichment and rebdial courses. Plans should be pleted by December. e board also renewed its eement with Northern Illinois iversity 20 square footage of a store instead of on sales area. he Deerfield School District 109 ard Monday authorized the adstart provide with Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, and the plan commission on Mr. Abel’s proposed offstreet parking ordinance. It would base parking requirements on total or Classes to to @ Set up a meeting for tomorrow District 109 kays Plan nistration easement In other business the board: ees p 13.5-foot more parking spaces. Start programs and the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Mr. Singleton is on leave from the Red Cross to serve the poverty program. He has worked mainly in the international field, most recently co-ordinating Peace Corps teams in Pakistan. Mrs. Elaine Morrey, who formerly served on the board of the Lake County Community Action Project, also was a guest of the Deerfield League. — ‘Please make out my gift certificate to Carson's Edens, thank you." Joy Phillips 10 years old P.S. "| have lots of other ideas." YOU CAN BE A WINNER, | TOO. If you are under 14, turn to The Peanut Gallery. �An accurate figure on Deerfield’s ‘than persons 800 at a County Republican Federation meeting at Lake Forest Academy, the Kenilworth Republican once more called for an all-Asian peace conference aimed at finding a just end to the Vietnam war. He criticized his Democratic op- ponent, U. S. Sen. Paul Douglas of Chicago, for labeling the Asian _ peace plan “‘a half-baked idea.”’ Bipartisan support for the plan has come from the Republican national leadership and the Johnson Administration, the speaker said. _ Tells of Opposition “The only opposition to the plan has come from Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi Minh, and, by his attitude, to Sen. Douglas has managed place himself in this company,” added Mr. Percy, who also spent Monday campaigning in the 12th Congressional District with other GOP candidates. President former Recalling Dwight D. Eisenhower’s resolution of the Korean war, Mr. Percy | | charged: “Sen. Douglas is a man never to be confused by the facts. He even criticized the Korean settlement.” Mr. Percy said his opponent is asking voters ‘‘Aren’t you better off today than in 1960?” “My answer is a resounding ‘no!’ ” Mr. Percy declared. Cites Rising Rates rising at hit He interest has blighted ward to “‘We’ll continue testing trees un later in the fall,” Mr. Klasins date, Klasinski said. He attributed the increase to t dry summer weather. $15,000 in additional motor-fuel tax revenue next year from the state. These funds are used by the village for maintenance and construction of village streets and bridges. academy grounds after opening a joint ! campaign office Sunday in Libertyville. . STOP! YOU DONT WANT BEAR SKIN RUG You (=~ oniih a En * CAN GET BEAUTIFUL a oe ‘Date’ Service Organized Deerfield The Herald Park Highland the and Villager have organized a clearance service to help area organizations prevent duplication of dates for important events. All clubs, schools, churches, and organizations are invited to phone or mail in a complete schedule of upcoming meetings and events. We will cross-file them and notify you if there is any large event that conflicts with an important event on your calendar. Duplication will be avoided with the co-operation of all organizations in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods. Meeting and special event schedules should be submitted as soon as possible to Miss Drew Gourley at the Herald and Villager office, 444 Central Av., Highland 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 Park. Open Monday and Thursday rates percent interest. This situation is shifting home building from the individual to big housing developments—the only agencies that can afford it.” a - strife we’re and experiencing hatred such as civil Opportunity” Republicans this fall have ‘an opportunity, but no guarantee” of victory, Mr. Percy said, cautioning party members against overi confidence. This warning was echoed at the the by meeting Ray chairman, GOP Bliss, who national refused : to predict GOP gains this fall, saying this was “playing the numbers _ game.” “We can’t survive as a party, ae waiting for ‘sweeps,’ ’”’ the national chairman asserted. ‘‘We’ve got to assume that we’re going to come back the hard way.” Mr. Bliss said the party’s pattern for victory should consist of increasing the vote in normally Republican counties such as Lake, and trying to hold down the party loss in Democratic areas such as ~~ Chicago. Mr. Percy and Cong. Robert Mc- _ ps 2 Clory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff ar- rived at the dinner meeting on the 8 gh larg i } ‘ 4] Whresh yet y f iy ' f i ganesstEK st Slat mt sennsn se cay cncanen enna os ne WANS . ataUl oa iT Sy qi ak ‘ z eae ni) ( rn at ith ' fe x : Li} \ ay ae ' “lathe, J HY ‘i 40 uty . 1 1 NN i iN i i : an = i | H Rial ve te per | oy, Wi ii msi a é Reve ay (ett \ we’ve never had before.” “Have fe ” as ae 1 SSS TS er taxes after November. “And ee ws es ll ne 7 a Noting that stocks are down 22 percent since February, he continued: ‘‘Pensioners are facing higher costs and we’re all facing frozen wages and profits and high- We can mow accept number to build traditional houses —on our a of land or limited contracts ... yours — for occupancy next spring. As an example of our skill in design and quality of craftsmanship materials, the house illustrated is being shown on Saturdays and from noon until five: weekdays by appointment. This nearly- and. Sundays | completed adaptation of a provincial French home is locatedat 1257 West Deerpath, Lake Forest — turn west on Deerpath from Waukegan Road. Please drop in and look over our plan inventory: or let’s discuss your housing thoughts, and budget toward the possibility of a new design, tailored to your personal needs most of our houses FRANK McDONALD | Builder-Designer of Traditional Homes PHONE: 945-1776 begin GR 5-0111 Evenings ‘til 9 at 7% 40 or 45 percent WHEN SUCH CARPET AT same couple today would have to down Ak { ie and their effects on individual home ownership. “Jn 1960, a family with two or three thousand dollars could pay six percent on a 20-year note and build a house,” he said. “That ‘put said. cap A preliminary estimate made by census takers put the population at about 17,200, a hike of about 27 percent since 1963. If preliminary figures are correct, Deerfield would receive about U.S. Senate candidate, Lake disease Of this year’s total, 95 are parkway trees and 159 private trees, Public Works Director Ed- COPYRIGHT SOUTHWESTERN ART SERVICE WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED more Addressing elm tion projects. Republicans belong to a party of peace that never has led the country said Sunday. Dutch 254 of Deerfield’s elms compared to 96 last year. population will be provided to village officials in about two weeks, enabling the village board to plan street maintenance and construc- Peace Plan ‘Half-Baked’ into an international war, Charles H. Percy, GOP Elm Disease Hits 254 Village Trees Village Population Figure Expected Percy Attacks Douglas For Calling All-Asian that way. �Vernon Woods Residents May Seek Disannexation Board May Curb iwerwoods iD Increasing ompted complaints Riverwoods about the trustees Club Riverwoods to consider Country action against Club have the club for mping garbage on nearby sites. Village Pres. Paul Martin said he personally called State’s Atty Paul anczak to report “really shocking” conditions resulting from dumping. Mr. Martin added that he has contemplated prosecution if the viola!n continues. Trustee William Hill said he had spected areas where dumping as reported by Riverwoods resi- bnts and found the areas to ealth menaces.”? The land be is ned for single-family use. Submit A report to Report color the com- photographs, Lake ordinance. @ Adopted a resolution for change on the violation, ete with nt ® Decided to consider the possibility of reaffirming village plan commission appointments. @ Passed a hunting and trapping County was Health epartment. The village also has warned the b to repair a broken water main Sanders Rd. in the price determination of building permits. The cost can now be computed according to a formula. Rates will be lower than Deerfield and higher than the county, according to Mr. Hill, who drafted the resolution. The Riverwoods Village Board passed its first tax-levy ordinance Monday de- spite threats of disannexa- tion from representatives of the Vernon Association. Woods Owners The association’s membership includes the owners of the 69 homes in Vernon Woods subdivision. The disannexation threat was voiced by William B. Gardiner, vice president of the association, whose representatives asked the board to postpone action on the levy for three months. Village Pres. Paul Martin pointed NEWS board members themselves. “‘You’re willing to pick up the tab but not be under the control of the board,” Mr. Hill said. Trustee Hill suggested that the group petition for a referendum to dissolve the entire village “if you ABOUT Riverwoods out that asking for a three-month delay was “really a request for a year’s delay, since Tuesday was the deadline for filing tax levies with the county. “We just don’t have enough money,’ Mr. Martin said. Trustee William Hill said that some of the objection was not to board policies but to some of the And Mr. Martin said he had sent ense plate numbers of 50 cars rked illegally near the club on nders Rd. to Lake County Sheriff arles E. Larson. The sheriff has nt notice of violation to offenders. the club’s liquor ractions persist. license if Mr. threat of . Lewis said ense revocation ve more effect tion. Decision Is the that Mr. the board Reports Monday, Valley will use three- he North Suburban YMCA Guide asks the he rally will be from 7 to 8:30 in Church, St., Laurel Highland rk. with a movie on tian Guide activities, followed by discussion. Fred Kirkpatrick of bhwood directs the intan Guide bgram. Welcome Deerfield area residents may bmit news releases to the EERFIELD VILLAGER at two col- tion boxes in the central busibss district. They are located Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukemm Rd., and Lindeman Pharacy, 800 ‘Waukegan Rd. . to void the . county _ Baxter Laboratories facility _ eS zoning near the facility. ’tle, Pupils at Deerfield's Montessori School play with graduated blocks at the parent-child orientation last week. Lisa Kanbich piles the blocks while being observed by (from-left) Mrs: Selma Ross, the school's morning assistant; Tony Kambich; Bobby Kaplan; Miss June Antonucci, director; and Miss Catherine Naylor, the afternoon assistant. The school opens for the 1966-67 year today. (CATV), committee moribund on of the Deerfield Village Board, this week invited the original 15 interested communities to discuss CATV for Deerfield at a Sept. 26 public hearing in the high school auditorium. Experts in the The county has until early next month to file an answer to the suit. The court then would set a date for. hearing arguments by the county and Riverwoods. Subdivision Plat Appliance Inc. of Deerfield, Harriscope Cable Television. and This is the first time since April. tions and ‘“‘have been hanging back, waiting for one of their number to become the FCC’s guinea pig.” they could install a central antenna and cables that would enable subscribers to receive better television reception, including out-of-town stations. . | it would be the first village on the North Shore to do so. : -Such action would break the solid for Franchises Among those who have applied, Schleicher said, are Fox _ Mr. International, Alliance Jerrold, James K. Donahue, H. H. Hanlon of Kenilworth, James de Haan of Winnetka, Amelio Fragassi TV and gen ne e eee we (On the other hand, earlier this year cable television operators said they were waiting for the model that any village has been ap- ordinance to be adopted before proached by franchise seekers who, - submitting applications.) according to one village manager, Officials Comment have been “‘cowed’’ by FCC regulaComments from other communi- individuals and firms have applied for CATV franchises, under which Apply Lund and Winnetka Mgr. Lee A. Ellis, because ‘‘nobody has been pushing it and if they (the franchise people) don’t care enough to push ~ it, there is no point in our taking any action.” communications, financial, legislative, and educational fields will be present to discuss coaxial cable TV from their various viewpoints. A question and answer period will follow. Mr. Schleicher said that the meeting was called because several een ti aes Zh cokrg < detrimental to the character of the area, and would affect village oo George Schleicher, head of the CATV bhiand Park, and Highwood. McGovern the court (Continued rally tomorrow night for faths of boys aged 6 to 9 in Deerfield, on Suit south of the village limits would be The issue of Community Antenna Television the North Shore since April, has been revived. will ig board’s rezoning on the basis of faulty procedure by the board. The suit also states that construction of Meeting on CATV Set for Deerfield informa- per The suit was filed last week and As- dian Guide cally Planned News ‘calm Laboratories facility. the the only major work. begin the its In other business, Village Atty. Alfred Lewis reported on the village’s suit in protest against the Lake County Zoning Board’s approval of rezoning for a Baxter . could rths of the village’s motor-fuel funds. Reshaping of ditches will t will for will be about 20 cents assessed valuation. Skokie Methodist complimented association Possible ad repairs, which hany Martin was passed unanimously. The rate Heard a report from Trustee nry Conedera about proposed . and meeting, probably would than any legal action Indian the warned that a move to disannex. would be opposed by the village. The $18,000 tax-levy ordinance alt Co.’s low bid of $500 for street hintenance work. an attended and reasoned manner” in presenting its objections. However, he Heard a letter from a Riverbods resident complaining that a ighbor was creating a “‘generally isy condition’ using his home for andscape business. bnsor Trustee Henry Conedera asked Mr. Gardiner why he was not present at the public meeting Friday at which the issue was explained to the public. “No group objected then, so why : now?” Mr. Conedera said. About 73: owners ard: Approved with someone’”’ prior to the meeting, but that information was not available through “local trustees.” Questions Absence dents Association. pend the license for dumping rbage, “‘but you can decide you longer need liquor in the lage.” n other he “would the matter sponsored by the Riverwoods Ret The attorney emphasized he was t claiming Mr. Gardiner said have liked to discuss residents illage Atty. Alfred Lewis sugsted the board investigate the ssibility of revoking or suspend- ep can’t wait for the next election | when half of us would be up for re- = election.” If Deerfield grants front established when Shore franchise, earlier representatives communities model ordinance late CATV... a this of year several drew up a Northbrook Village Mer. Weidaw: “It is not an matter. and therefore Robert urgent we’re not. maneuvering on it at all.” Northfield Cook: ‘The Village model Mgr. - James ordinance dis- cussion bogged down when Skokie, which was leading the effort, put it aside for more pressing business. regu- ‘All the towns want one ordinance so they’re all waiting for each other. None of the villages has acted on ‘the ordinance—mainly, according “Our trustees aren’t very excited about CATV,” he continued. ‘‘They to Ae that would ties included: Tage ge Armond (Continued on pe oh from page 5) gate Ter. and possible condemnation of Robert Ramsay’s property for right-of-way into the subdivision. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen also. reported that the zoning board of appeals, which also insisted on provision of a 60-foot right-of-way, recommended acceptance of four variations requested by Mr. Sha- — piro at an Aug. 25 hearing. The variations are: eae = @ Reducing the required size of seven lots from 20,000 feet to 18 see square feet. @ Lowering the _ rear-yard re- quirements on one lot from 50 to 16 feet. The present side yard of the _ David Dover home would become a rear yard after the development. @ Lowering the 35-foot front-yard requirements on a lot adjacent seven larger lots bordering Landis Ln. subdivision. ® Approving an existing to the. swim- < ming pool as a nonconforming use in the front yard of a lot. Present — zoning law requires located in rear vanes. pools to be a �Tot Program A Matter of Taste Assistant In an Women’s age of Registration is still open for the Deerfield Park District Tot program, which will begin Sept. 26. The program, open to children aged 3 to 5 years old, will be held BRUCK from Editor specialists in basic crafts—expert meat-cut- who soon will be 5 years old but still are to young to attend kindergarten. This group will meet in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 1 to 3 ‘p.m. Monday through Friday. this country,” he said, and so he set out to provide new palatepleasers with old standbys. A former sausage-maker with a cutting, prime and choice meat to be used. Seeks ‘Perfection’ His experiments with meat and seasonings, sometimes taking years to perfect the right combination and flavor, nearly ‘‘drive his wife crazy,” but they are a boon to meat fanciers. Rather than salting or rubbing, Mr. Reagen injects the meat with seasonings for fuller flavor and, by vacuum-packing, allows the roast or steak to absorb the flavor over a period of time. He also is an advocate of flashfreezing, and the back of his store is neatly stocked with drawers of pre-frozen beef patties (100 percent ground beef), Recognizing steaks, that and Plan and technique called musclewhich allows more of the roasts. convenience is demanded by homemakers today, Mr. Reagan utilizes all his processes — injection-seasoning, vacuumpacking, and flash-freezing—with a variety of meat dishes, already prepared and ready to put right Ray W. Reagan seasons a roast view. Mr. Reagan doesn't allow store. He and his employees use cutting they do. (Howard Fochler paste ing. and parsley, military services. Women ready for cook- in his specialty meat store in Glena traditional meat cleaver in the knives only in the careful musclePhoto) roast, using a suckling pig for A new Imperial Roast is rotated regularly in the marinating process to allow the juices to saturate the meat completely. The roast is hung up, instead of placed in a pan, so one area is not over-balanced in flavor. A Majestic Roast is two butt steaks wrapped around a meat dressing. Another is marinated in honey and lemon. Enjoys Experimenting “Competition never me,” the Glenview man bothered said. “My only competition is myself.” But his internal competition keeps him constantly experimenting and inventing. He has developed roasts including 15 specialized a new Porky Pig Imperial 1 beef tenderloin (4 to 6 Ibs.) 1/4 cup melted butter 1 clove garlic Reagan feels strongly that an independent concern, such as his, actually can offer more than a supermarket with individual atten-. tion to needs of customers. Not only does he pre-season offer recipes, he will plan meals an entire month. A consultant the National Institute of Locker Freezer Provisioners, Class APS at Wilmot COME IN AND SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION WE KNOW YOU WILL BE AS PLEASED AS WE ARE o— ; EXPRESSIVE | CUSTOM DESIGNED | FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS | OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEASON On School Supervision Teachers and others interested in elementary education may enroll in a class to be offered in Wilmot School, Deerfield. Registration for the class in elementary school supervision will begin at 4 p.m. Sept. 29 tender tastiness. into the oven. He has an all-beef meat loaf, a ham loaf, pre-seasoned fillets, and pot roasts. The meat loaf recipe, using flash-dried ground beef, has been adapted by International Minerals and Chemicals Corp. for the registration. through Friday. The park district also will offer an afternoon program for children in conventional meat cutter with Armour and Co., Mr. Reagan started shortly after World War II Registration Children 3% to 4 years—Wednesday through Friday. Children 4 to 5 years—Monday through Wednesday or Wednesday “Nothing new has been done by processors before ~ MAGNIFICENT $ REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD ART IN GOLD LEAF First Children 3 to 3% years—Mondays and Tuesdays. ing. and the Forms may be obtained in the park district office. The class schedule follows: small store, located behind ‘the Glenview packers in Each child must have a physical railroad depot, Mr. Reagan dispenses custom-cut, gourmet meats along with advice, information, and recipes for their cooking and serv- meat a.m. Church. examination ting. From his conveniently 11 Presbyterian fee is $5. all fields from medicine to mining, Ray W. Reagan of Glenview has found his niche in one of the oldest and 9 to — Wynn CAROL ‘ } WE'RE INDEED PROUD TO PRESENT EXCLUSIVELY ON THE NORTH SHORE Is Still Open Ray Reagan To Glenview ° Specialist’ By of Life Way Preparing Meat Means , in the school, 975 Wilmot 571 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA Tong Wek Rd. The class will be sponsored by the National College of Education as a special college project. Class hours will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Sept. 29. hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 and for for and he has been called 10 years ahead of his time in cutting and preparation methods. He also teaches a class yearlyat the University of North Carolina and, in the past, has conducted classes on meat cookery for local women’s groups and high school home economics classes. Here are some of the recipes especially enjoyed by Mr. Reagan’s ‘ALL PURE WOOL PILE customers: Tenderloin 1 thlsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/4 Ib. blue cheese 1/% Ib. butter Trim surface fat from tenderloin. Brush with melted butter. Like Variety Mr. Reagan contends that a wom- an gets tired of the same thing all the time, but she still doesn’t want everything done for her. ‘Not a customer comes in,” he said, “but I say, ‘daughter—do you Roast on a rack in a hot oven (450 degrees) approximately 45 to 60 minutes or until meat thermometer registers 140 degrees. Remove meat from oven. Mash garlic in Worcestershire sauce and combine with blue cheese and butter. Spread mixture over top of tenderloin and return to oven until cheese begins to melt. Serve immediately. know how to prepare this?’ ” He advises regular use of meat thermometers and has them handy for sale. He also gives his customers hints on proper seasoning: for every bit of salt, add half as much never sugar, for instance, and use garlic on any cut but a sirloin tip. His roasts, dents can as many testify, live area up resi- to their somewhat exotic names. A VIP ‘roast (double-entendre intended here) is a combination of veal and pork tenderloin marinated in lemon Sirloin Tip Roast TALK Sirloin tip roast Powdered Swiss or Cheese garlic Use no salt. Sprinkle powdered garlic on two wedges of Swiss or processed American cheese. Cut two slits in roast and insert cheese wedges. Sprinkle roast generously with pepper. Wrap tightly in foil and place in 325-degree meter inserted through oven with meat THE TOWN—luxurious foil into thickest part of roast. 120 Green When Rare.” Allow approximately 20 minutes per pound. plush, carpet full-bodied and by Lees. All resilient. 20 DE SITTER CARPET thermo- internal temperature reaches ‘‘Rare,’’ open foil to brown roast. Set oven to 425 degrees. Bake roast until thermometer reaches “Medium OF wool pile. Deep, lovely colors. American | Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. juice and topped with dried tomato 10 September..14, 19 �Lloyd Gossman, 3095 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, checks the condi- tion of his horses while sons Grant (right) and Gary watch. VILL RIDE SUNDAY ounty Posse. Members Pausing during a ride of the Lake County Posse and his daughters Carol (left) and Sue. (Jan Bateman Photos) are William Burris, 565 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods, Place Emphasis on Fun By BONNIE CROFT When the Lake County Posse ides Sunday, its members won’t looking for cattle rustlers or orse thieves. Most of the riders will tell you ey are simply enjoying the comanionship of other horse lovers d owners like themselves. The luting will be a picnic on horseback t the Lake County ear Grayslake. Fair Grounds Two area members of the group, rganized in 1960, are Lloyd Gossan and William Burris, both of iverwoods. “The posse gives me an opportu- ity to talk orses,’”’ with said Mr. others about Gossman, a ree-year member. He also enjoys e monthly trail rides in the ounty and parts of Wisconsin from pril to October. “We are basically a riding club osse is just a name,” said Mr. ossman. However, the group has een deputized twice to help search br missing persons. * Mr. Gossman, who owns a circuhtion service for industrial publicaons, was born on an Iowa farm nd has been riding since he was a hild. He owns two. registered arter horses, a mare and a colt, oth prizewinners at area shows. Mr. Burris, a general contractor nd four-year posse member, grew p in a Barrington home where elgium draft horses were raised. He has owned horses 33 years nd currently keeps several regisbred quarter horses of show qual- y at his home. His prize is a allion named Tonto Turk, a andson of Threebars, the world’s ading running quarter-horse sire. “At least 80 percent of the hembers are highly competitive in orse shows,’? Mr. Burris. said. Some are professional horse ainers.”’ . Mr. Burris’s wife, Frances, and heir five children, Sue, 13, Billy, ), Patsy, 9, Carol, 8, and Janet, 7, lso are avid horse riders. The posse was first organized by prmer Lake County Sheriff Norris roelich, and it is chartered with eptember -14;' 1966 \ Tax Levy (Continued from page for extension of taxes. the National Sheriff’s Posse Association. Its first president was John Babcock of Barrington. Commenting on the group’s Commenting on Monday’s action, County Assessor Lowell Worth said non- he was “happy” to see the levy filed. “If there’s anything we don’t recreational service, charter member Michael Martin said, ‘‘Posses want, it’s to be involved in anything are useful for getting into river bottoms or areas inaccessible by car or jeep, but there aren’t many such as this,’’ he said. He added that the law must be followed ‘‘regardless of whom we hurt or help.” He was referring to the fact that of those places left in the county. It’s not even easy to find a place to ride anymore.” if the County farm, the Spring Grove and Gander Mountain areas, Lakewood Farm at Wauconda, and the Cook County Forest Preserve. The rides usually last about two or three hours and include a cook-out. Meetings are held monthly at Libertyville’s Bien Venue Club, owned by charter member Jake Hoff. The group sometimes are often films Township Board, which the Deerfield Village Board to postpone abatement of the village library tax until Dec. 19 to see whether the township tax will be the abated. belong HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Lake County. The president is Joe Hoffman, a Libertyville plumbing contractor. To join the posse, a person must pick up an application in person at one of the meetings. There is no 14 Oz. which this year will held Oct. 16 at the Temple Smith estate at Wadsworth, Ill. Mr. Hoffman expects about 200 riders. Tickets for the steak dinner are $4.50 apiece. Perhaps Mr. Martin best summed up the purpose of the posse when he said, ‘‘Pleasure biggest activity.” is our PEACHES 29 Oz. Can Ib. $1 39 RED GREEN 10».39: COMMONS 5 BEANS 15<u. FOOD 732 WAUKEGAN PROP. 2. c 24 Oz. Bil. POTATOES JIM THOMAS, . WESSON OIL (6c off label) Can be Sliced Freestone Reg. or Drip | are $15 a year. To raise additional money, the posse holds an annual ride and HUMES RIB ROAST of BEEF 3 c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HILLS BROS. COFFEE family automatically remembership. Prospective own horse. Dues 4 STANDING Bl. age limit, but heads of households are preferred. If accepted, the rest members must be Lake County residents and preferably own their Joseph Goodman gets a shoe shine from his son, Danny, in Mr. Goodman's new custom drapery and antique shop, Joseph Goodman Interiors, Inc., 660 on Vernon in Glencoe. Mrs. Goodman arranges some of the antiques at right. The shop will stay open Saturday evenings until midnight with Danny selling Sunday papers and’ shoe shines — 35c for both. Currently featured are old school desks on sale at $18 each. SPECIALS to the posse, and most are from northern cook-out, Library since ‘‘almost all the kids have a horse.” About 50 families no meeting pending the court decision. Monday’s action also prompted sized the importance of this part of of the ceives filed, meeting is called. However, Mts. Vetter has refused to call such a care, feeding, breaking, and training of horses. Mr. Burris emphathe program, not been . double taxation. The township library tax cannot be abated until a special town hears about had wants to transfer its assets to a Village Library Board to prevent talks by veterinarians or blacksmiths, and for the youngsters there levy taxes could have been extended to the township. The dispute has also affected the Recent trail rides have been at a McHenry 5) ROAD, WE DELIVER : MART DEERFIELD : PHONE 945-0707 �Registration for Swimming Lessons At High School to Be Held Saturday for swimming - sons at Highland _les- Park High School _ will be held from 8 to 11 a.m. _ Saturday in the north cafeteria. Eligible are elementary students <3 | aged 7. and over who live in the High Park | Deerfield-Highland School District. CATV don’t possibly see benefit Bears much getting Bear Papa and games, ‘probably would put a stop _ before it ever starts.” Glencoe Village Mgr. - Morris: except home Halas to that Robert B. a became involved. Nothing has been done since.” | -Highland Park City Mgr. Stan “Jt has never been Kennedy: discussed, there’s no pressure in the town.” Some provisions of the proposed | ordinance, designed to provide uniform regulations in the area and to use of a single rather encourage than several systems on the North ___ Shore, are: @ CATV operators must operate their systems in accordance with FCC regulations. @ Rates would be uniform and reviewed at five-year intervals. @ Firms gross Classes will be held at 8:30 a.m. for beginners, 9:30 for intermediates, and 10:30 for advanced students. Diving classes and additional swimming coach. Saturday also is the registration date for an advanced swimming techniques program, open to all area residents regardless of age. Registration will be held from 8 to granting these franchises. 10 a.m. Rates would be set by bids but could not exceed $5 a month for the first television set nor an additional $1 per month for each additional receiver, Installations charges could not exceed $20 for the first receiver or $15 for each set must receipts pay to 3 percent of municipalities greater has week’s been issues flexibility initiated of the in their in school’s south Simplicity for Ads Is The Keynote will be used,’’ she explained. She added that multiple-column advertising will range in size from a minimum of 3% inches by 2 columns to a full page. “The new system will allow the advertiser to be more specific in his copy because he will have greater width in which to present A multiple-column classified system, designed to give many advercopy, the 5:45 p.m. Monday through Thursdays in the boys’ pool, beginning Monday. The fee will be $7 for the (Continued on page 13) | Begin New System tisers in cafeteria. Early or late registrations may be made by contacting Mr. Davis at the school. Classes will be held from 4:45 to “The village board studied and then put it aside when the FCC | | | offered at 11:30. Directing the program will be C. A. Carlson, boys’ intramural director, and Don Davis, varsity Meeting (Continued from page 9) model ordinance extensively the _ advanced swimming classes will be classes morning The Saturday $6 for is fee will begin Sept. 24. The the series of eight lessons. this Hollister Newspapers. Mrs. Betty Graham, classified advertising manager, said advertisers also will have a greater **At home’’ with traditional or contemporary backgrounds, here is furniture of unexcelled beauty and charm! “DICKELMAN’S” 431-433 his message.” Mrs. Graham said. “Also, the use of white space within range of type to select, with four large type sizes added in three type styles. “Advertisers in the help wanted, real estate (including rentals), and automotive categories will be eligible for the new system. No illustrations or display-type arrangements all for Deadlines cation. Temple Park, Ill. Highland the ad will make it more attractive for the reader.” Deadline for the multiple-column advertising will be 4 p.m. on the Thursday before the date of publi- ©@ Avenue Phone 433-0654 “For Furniture that Time Makes Heirlooms’’ single- column advertising will not change. * ‘ x te a4 : CARPET: : % sf ae i 4 <4 5 ee a ae ‘ Fa é % - « e ee # te i i * : x # square yard carpet cushion ae DU installation . S SEE THIS PONT 501 - Si-g, Se Sik, BS CONTINUOUS FILA (iQ, de¥2 2% DOM Mig’ MENT PILE RAN Wie téeh\y. IN N TER PAT Le “% MOSAIC he be’ ‘ HI-LO LOOP CONSTRUC- “"% “2. ’ TION. LONG WEAR—EASY "4% % ON CLEANING — VERY EASY «1. % %, ae “ON es THE BUDGET. THIS LOW- {27 LOW PRICE INCLUDES CARPET3» ING — RUBBER CUSHION AND OUR © "MY CUSTOM TACKLESS INSTALLATION 3) YOU CAN GET IT IN ROOM SIZE RUGS koe TOO! : ; ¢ 12 SERVING THE to 15 ft. widths NORTH SHORE OVER 40 YEARS 3006 Central Street GReenleaf 5-1190 Open ae me eee a hg tet ae, a M onday and Thursday | et habe, 8, pee * Evenings fo, os mee es mt Convenient Terms— 24 Months 20H 6 $177.60 1 30-yds." 2 oe $266.40 | 40 WOK fe $355.20 SONG6. oe oe $444.00 GOs SS Se $522.80 70yds........ $611.60 SHOP AT HOME At your convenience in your © home — No obligation — Call _ * Be wa Registration CLASSIC eee today for an appointment. | �Swimming (Continued from page 12) 28 classes. _ Towels will be provided, Lesson Registration register for the high school students must furnish their own suits and girls must provide bathing caps. The instructors will be Park Av., Highland Park, will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. | Some late registration will be Mr. Davis open at the individual high schools and Charles Thomson, assistant swim coach. during e Adult Education Tonight is the last time to the first week Information contacting partment can be obtained the at by adult education dethe administration building. Poster Winners Three Deerfield High School stu- of classes, dents and one from Highland Park beginning Monday, only if there has High been. enough preregistration warrant a class. lected for statewide competition in (Continued on page 14) ke Ec dis- _trict’s adult education program. but The administration building at 1040 to CRN have had their posters se- : pepeoobedeogdss by martha cleveland HE SEETHING SUMMER of 1966 has produced not only violence and rioting, but also a growing disrespect for police authority that as many law-enforcement officials worried. HUW While North Shore communities have not | experienced the widespread deterioration in police-community relations that has afflicted some areas, local police are aware of the problem. Thus, when a Negro couple protesting alleged discrimination in housing pitched a tent last week in Evanston’s Raymond Park, police officers sent to the scene included the man who acts as liaison officer between the Evanston Police Department and local civil rights groups. And when violence recently disrupted in Waukegan, Deerfield police sent four officers during each of the four days of the riots to help the YOU ; Hf CHOOSE HEFEREN ; BR [] Ob Waukegan force. The Highland Park police chief Mrs. Cleveland CE a : x and two lieutenants also were observers. But the North Shore man most dramatically involved in the summer’s —— olence ee is Richard lice. Recently, forest Ogilvie of Northfield, preserve picnickers who heads attacked the Cook members County of his ; force 3 o had been summoned to break up a fight. The police officers had to y . rea P i a g PEAKING IN GLENVIEW after this incident and the recent civil . rights march in Cicero, Sheriff Ogilvie described himself as ‘‘a eply troubled man.” j Z sht their way out of their cars. Some were injured, one officer suffere a broken kneecap that will keep him out of action for months. } = é re Nn ce / r O COU : Sse . : He had hoped that an educational campaign conducted before the Cicero arch would prevent violence, but it failed to do so. Bricks, rocks, and erry bombs were hurled by the crowd, and the marchers did nothing to e the situation, the sheriff said. ‘I cannot understand what makes people act this way toward 3 | 7 duly ae stituted authority,’ he said. ; | ce Another North Shore man, Thomas R. Mulroy of Winnetka, hopes to That’s how to choose your newspaper, too. Just like books . . . there is a world of difference under the covers of your local newspapers. We try to write carefully for the student, as well p next few months. Mr. Mulroy, a Chicago attorney, is a former president of the Chicago ime Commission, which maintains ent agencies in Cook County. surveillance over all law-enforce- 8 : me up with the answer—as well as some suggested solutions—within — : 3 - as for the entire family. But, you and your family must make This summer, he was named by Chicago Mayor ‘Richard J. Daley to ad a Citizens’ Committee to Study Police-Community Relations. The mmittee has been assigned to conduct a six-month study and make ommendations that will increase ‘mutual respect and confidence 2 one the decision. Compare and : wisely choose by READING. Nie Re tween police and the community.” hen he took over as chairman of the study committee in August, Mr. lroy said, ‘‘Constructive communication between the police and a hall segment of the citizens they serve is one of the grave problems fronting all metropolitan areas in the United States.” E SAID HE HOPED the committee recommendations will help bring about two things. . “Recognition by all Chicagoans, especialy young people, that in the HIGH d of complex world in which we live today, respect for and coeration with the police is an absolute necessity for their own welfare. “Recognition by all Chicago police officers that they can achieve al professional success only when they develop a closer understanding the citizenry they serve.” ND The 22 members of Mr. Mulroy’s committee have been organized into | READ THE DIF Subscribe Procedures in response to citizen complaints. - haracteristics of neighborhoods. CD committee are Crowdus | = Subscription Date liam B. Browder of Wilmette, current president of the Chicago Crime every bd Bt Have : — the ~~ rcca delivered ; ; a : oe ; 7 : E is to your $5.25 home 4 ae Beggso C SEND + = 8 BILL ; , E a oe } 14, 1966 Fasc vedmetqee and | Z . . $2.00 O E ker of Northfield, president of Sears Roebuck and Co.; William A. | 1 Swain of Kenilworth, president of the Chicago Bar Association; | YEAR 3 YEARS , : +: ' NAME. ' — ADDRESS_ omparable citizens’ committees in other cities. et Today! ~ Public information. Sy _ERENCE H Education. of the Mulroy ee ae | oe Highland Park Herald.* Deerfield Villager Dther North Shore members Sis Bi os ‘ % 4 “, search panels to study these aspects of police-community relations: Attitudes of young people. Attitudes of neighborhood organizations. Attitudes of police. K : s : f . aaa $f - �News About Activities in Deerfield $10 cash third prize, and Neil Ret- (Continued from page 13) the National Employ the Physically _ Handicapped contest. _ Sheldon Anderson of Deerfield won the first prize of a $50 U.S. tig of Deerfield, a . cash honor- able mention. Parent Meetings Parents School of Highland oe Park will High have the opportunity to meet and confer with their child’s guidance counselor at 8 p.m. Monday in the student auditorium. The sale tickets is of in _ James P. Cody, 47, of 853 Beverly Church, Northbrook. Survivors include his widow, Marion; two daughters, Mrs. John Risdon, 1340 Golf Av., Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Carlson, Av., Deerfield, died Saturday in the Highland Park Hospital. Born in Topeka, he lived in Deerfield 16 years, and was an executive at Burton Brown Adver_ tising agency in Chicago. Survivors include his 1530 Oakwood St., Deerfield; grandchildren. widow, Services were conducted Sept. 1 in Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church by the Rev. Richard J. Thelma Lee; his mother, Mrs. Charles L. Cody of Chicago; a _ daughter, Rebecca Lee, at home; Gotsch. Burial was in Park Cemetery, Skokie. two sons, Jeffery Paul and Collen Raymond, both at home; and a _ sister, Mrs. Mary Wells of Chicago. _ Services were conducted Monday in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, - Highland Park, by the Rev. Jeffery Grote of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. Burial was in William student at Born brook, father of two area women, -moving years to Northbrook 50, of 1300 in Baltimore, he lived in Wilmette and Milwaukee before moving to Deerfield in 1962. He was a veteran of World War II and was employed by International Minerals and Chemical Corp., Skokie. Survivors include his widow, S. Edwards two Eisinger, in Highland Park Hospital. S. Edwards, 85, of North- Wilmette G. Margaret Ann; Baltimore; before his father, and three Robert, daughters, Mary Johanna, Carol Gretchen, and Margaret Roberta, all at home. Requiem mass was conducted Monday in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Deerfield. Burial was in Libertyville. in 1946. He - was a retired North Shore realtor, one of the first managers of the North Shore Mosquito Abatement District, a former president of the Letters Stacey was bright—Stacey but her One day a friend helped Now wardrobe her Stacey’s always spoke sew bright was letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must in- clude address, Deadline the writer’s as if she of our fabrics smart and looked ensembles fair and with just didn’t praise, all the rage. care. z signature, and phone number. is noon Monday. Silks and Woolens fair... have Welcome welcome STACEY RANDOLPH WAS PROMOTED... after she shopped at Mary Ann will a secret agent theme. Already selected is the stunts band, directed by Rick Conedera. Members will include Gary Beacher, Bruce Bell, John Brawders, Steve Erickson, Barry Foelsch, Julie Kursch, Jim Johnson, Laurie Lichter, Frank Nordt, Joel Rosenberg, Greg Smith, Christine Spelius, Rick Tinucci, and Tom Vell. We chic, What may acceptance seem of like a problem chologically are good and poignant falls with the core, ing the _ en all that’s new and unusual in designer fabrics * imported and domestic wools ° fresh cottons * beautiful silks * notions and the ‘‘Unique~ zipper, too. Balog MORE YOU SEW ee atte YOU SAVE AT were But Jung contents of the man and his prob- world and thinks glorious ?) in 1601 sors and human tions way of reasoning what thou dost, the aggressors muddling thou and in this of denials accusa- . . . but as Each side of an issue, argument, or battle represents a judgment. Human judgment is fallible, and man cannot always judge rightly. It is too easy to judge with misjudgment. His- tory repeats itself; Civilizations greater than ours have crumbled into nothingness. Perhaps, through lack of understanding and communication. catastrophe Universal becomes more ap- parent to the thinking human, and his very soul is seized (as mine surely is) for an inexpressible longing for greater ’ understanding of minds now in conflict . . . as old minds and young minds ever are. The as mind of the Orient is thousands of years older than ours. It seems to me that only eminent psychologists alone can study and . — learn how to understand the mind of the Oriental. For it will be a meeting of minds which will ultimately bring peace as surely the atom bomb will bring destruction. For it will be understanding minds alone that will ultimately respond to the Divine in the inner self of all men irrespective .of their religious beliefs, color or race . . which will move all men consciousness Peace. into of Good a higher . World Famous STREET Restaurant GReenleaf — 7?) DeGaulle says ... “Peace at any price.” And the mothers and fathers of America are praying for peace! held in the grip of evil, SIMPSON | his (Christian . OF Fanny, EVANSTON: 626 Church Street - is the art blessed but if thou knowest not, thou art accursed and a transgressor of the law.’? And at this point most of us are wondering about the transgres- very much as the world of today. Those of us who live without self-deception or selfdelusion . . . know that psy- OAK PK. SHOP. DIST.: 7245 W. Lake Street GOLF MILL SHOP. CENTER: Niles, Illinois Free Parking about knowest . sometimes wisely .. . sometimes foolishly. Sometimes caught in the whirlwind of oe the (Buddhist soul. They lived and they loved wigan the human that he is justified to stone, curse, or kill those who do not ‘“‘think’”’ as he thinks. And most of us stand empty-headed, bewildered and perplexed as violences occur throughout our land and throughout the world ... and the words come to me suddenly ... “Man, if thou historical such and own those wondrous palaces. Shelley, Chopin, Sand, Queen Elizabeth of Hungary, to name a few ... whose lives kindle a light in the very depth of one’s problems single lems. One side of the world tramples on the other side of reporting of it. In Lucca, Venice, or Firenze nearly every palazzo brings to mind the perplexing every unconscious no one can pass final judgment on. Which is why there is such a great need of life time study of psychology for the very reasons that involve our very existence ... because we really know noth- a scene you and I might have. Many times in my travels I have felt that I was reliving in another era or one of former existence. So much incredible beauty in the world and yet so much incredible suffering ... and ultimately all human interludes in life come to an_end. It is sad to think, however, that before the timely or untimely death of so many characters in history . . . they too we excep- said that the unconscious aesthetic upon of of our consciousness. strange fashion may not embody the contents of the past gaze . .. without acceptance of the Divine within the core of our Being which determines the ethical decisions may enjoyment of Paris .. . London ... Florence... etc. affects me down to the very depths of my being... and the mysterious, strange yearning to revisit anew all those wondrous cities with their ancient history of splendor ... coupled with the cruelty and ruthlessness of the rulers . . . which always comes to mind ... as I view the remnants of the walls and columns and mosSaics and I feel. a strange stirring in the very soul of me which cannot be described in words. Who knows but what our souls in some our us being whether he is aware of it OF: Wok 5 and it is only the © blind This year was to have been my trip to Europe... but I have had to forego it because of business pressure ... the feeling of and evil exist within nature actually be only a mental standstill because humans (myself included) hold vestiges of old experiences in our unconscious ... and we are fearful of taking that first step into the unknown darkness of the ‘ future. And yet-is it not true that although we face reality, all of our lives seem to have been cut out of a lengthy chain of events ... and many questions will remain unanswered to the end of our days. It is strange how humans differ in their appreciation of things aesthetic. nostalgic all speaking tion capable of doing good... and yet each one of us could be quite capable of the very crimes the past has unveiled and the present is unveiling before us. Both elements of stories I have read of the poets, writers, musicians, kings and queens who had _ occupied “5453 wo minds: Lao Tzu Random thoughts at three am. .. . In the still of the night my stream of consciousness flows onward .. . disturbed only by the endless wail and mumbo-jumbo rhythm of the transport trucks noisily rounding the corner of 1601... with a never ending squeal of air brakes blasting into my ear drums. as and she’ll be promoted within the week. hearts and If I am good enough. both “Stunts ’66” got under way this week at Deerfield High School with tryouts Monday for the chorus. Tryouts will be held Friday for dancers and Monday and Tuesday for acts. The annual show, called ‘The Stunts,” Lazzar Park high ‘Stunts °66° From But is open to othér people’s I find good people good And I find bad people good activity progress and admission to music, drama, and athletics activities. These activities and publications purchased separately would cost about $24. Man Central Av., Deerfield, died Friday _ died Aug. 30 in his home. _ Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Memorial John G. Eisinger John Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. William and 10 by Fanny A sound man’s heart is not shut within itself Included in the $9 fee are the school newspapers and yearbooks Penns Golf Club, aids a member of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Written Activity Tickets Deerfield and Highland schools. oeames P. cas Fannyh Column. | 5-8686 | �"es SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE AT HOME �LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | USE OUR HANDY HOME OWNERS BUILDING SERVICE for REPAIRS - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION Our job is to make your job easier. Just phone us when you want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. ‘We handle all Covers any permanent improvement to your home such as : details... [_] Wall Paneling [-] Combination Storm [] Attic or Basement. [_] Modern Kitchen Cabinets [_] Bathrooms Windows and Screens [-] Combination. Storm and Screen Doors Playroom —s[[] Insulation [_] Garage [] Porch Enclosures [[] Extra. Bedroom [Aluminum Siding We BUILD DESIGN FINANCE [_] Fencing FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL HI 6-0734 WHAT DO YOU NEED ? FREE! Special Offer. Saturday, Sept. 17 1 QT. GLIDDEN'S PAINT OR STAIN Ideal for use in any room in your house. Each piece sturdily constructed of clear Ponderosa Pine, smoothly sanded, ready to finish. Plenty of extra space for all your needs! Buy Now at these MoneySaving Low Prices. WITH FURNITURE ‘PURCHASE OF _ $20.00 OR MORE i ANTIQUE KITS $395 EACH EXPERT ADVICE. AVAILABLE IN OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT 5-DRAWER CHEST 27x15x41 $9 4195 BOOKCASE 30x17x30 Boor. DESK ST 4.5 DESK seo . — 3 CHAIR z ¢ 16x15x29 leks 6-DRAWER CHEST areisrvitad — $979 | 5-DRAWER- sroeucr=| BOOKCASE === DESK 40x17x30 a That : 11 EST sh ‘18° 21x12x39% CALL WINNETKA LUMBER ~ FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE LITTER BASKET FEET 4 21x12x3344 9] 7795 WOVEN 4 CUBIC owe ci Ne enema PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD | WINNETKA Open Daily ... ..7:30 A.M..to 5 P.M. — Saturday guns HI 6-0734 8 A.M.to 4 P.M. �Where — When — Tn Worship Deerfield BAHA’!I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 “a ae: .m., ? Jewett Park Ciiidren’s Jewett hour: Field House, Sunday, 3:45 Park Field House. 835 a.m., Pastor: he Rt. Rev. John Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. UNITARIAN North BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Services: Sunday Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High 0 and college \Y.P. Fellowship,6 etc caitay. Midweek. service: 7:30 p.m; . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 18: 11 a.m., Bible les| gon, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. 8 Wednesday, meeting: Testimony g a p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. = Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; : daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; _ Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. UNITED Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. PhilipA. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Sundays. Nursery facilities 9:15, 11 9 a.m. are a.m. Bip Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 Midweek service: a.m., all classes. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - EVANGELICAL UNITED First BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. ‘Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Sept. 18: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20. oaernmony meeting: Wednesday, 8 CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m Nursery facilities are provided’ at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m. = all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45p Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursa facilities are provided. Church ool: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through } Bek grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. _ JEWISH Beth Or A Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Rosh Hashonah services: Today, 8:30 -p.m., sermon, ‘‘Can One Be an Idealist ce a ‘Practical’ Society?’ Tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., sermon, ‘‘Do You Believe in God — Without Realizing It?’’; family service, 2:30 p.m. _ LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. {ntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. _ Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. . f Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday _ service: Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah First Wyngarden irector of Christian Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, Nursery facilities are tism, second Sunday. C8, 10:15, sixth 11:30 grade. _ Chapel: a.m. Wednesday, education: 10:15, 11:30 ss daa 9 ‘ROMAN CATHOLIC gs 2 Address: a.m. rovided. Ba Church school: a.m College fellowship: Wednesday: ‘ES Miss Holy Cross 724 Elder Ln. through 8 p.m. Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. RobertA. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL BRETHREN Bethany Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park _ Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect VS. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 8th grade. High school youth program: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 Wi.5:12:35 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: BY ed 1:46, 29,-160715; 11:30 a.m., 5:30p Weekday piagiore 6: 30, Se eat ag Saturday, Fa 5:330, yo 30- 9 Sunday, 2 p.m. Lincolnshire ice. Rosh Hashonah services: today, 8 p.m., tomorrow, 10 a.m., Highland Park High School. Congregation Solel - Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. x Christ | Friday, Sept. 16: 8:30 p.m., talk, “The Changing Face of Our Religious ldress : 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. \ School,’’ by Mrs. S. R. Wynn and I. J. Borstein. ; aaa pastor: Larry H. HilkeRosh Hashonah services: Today, 8 man ‘ p.m. Tomorrow, 10 a.m.; 1:30 -p.m., ee Penni: Sept. 18: 9:30, 11 a.m., serfamily service. mon, ‘God, the Distant Drummer.’ Nursery facilities and child care are Lakeside Congregation for - provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages Reform Judaism Senior youth fellowship: Sunday, 4 Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. p.m. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg cadres: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Assistant Grote, A. P, Johnson, and Frederick W. LUTHERAN P Baptism: Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday, Sept. 16, 8:30 p.m., sermon, “Return, Oh Israel,’’ repentance serv- - METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Rosh Hashonah services: Today, 8:30 p.m., sermon, ‘‘Life’s Essential MeanTomorrow, 8:30 a.m., sermon, “God and Man”; 7 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m., sermon, ‘‘Israel Eternal’’; 7 p.m. Trinity Steffenson. a SCIENCE Church PRoading Room: 1773 eecces Stas daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE a North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. ae CHRISTIAN North Suburban Synagogue Beth El UNITED Trinity H ighland Park Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy comoe -munion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning pray: er—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third ~ Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth OF CHRIST Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church: school: 10:30 a.m. St. Gregory’s provided. Church school: Morning prayer: daily, CHURCH Congregational Church of Deerfield EPISCOPAL ee Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. a.m. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 church school, 10, 11 a.m. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood Nursery School, 929 Edgewood Rd. facilities are provided. Rosh Hashonah services held at Central School, Glencoe: today, 8:30 p.m.; tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. Lakeside Rabbi Holds Highland Park Rabbi Institute for Teachers Reappointed Lecturer Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, conducted an_ institute recently for teachers preparing for the opening Sunday of the religious school. The institute was held in cooperation with the Chicago Board Dr. Sholom Singer, rabbi of Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park, has been reappointed lecturer in ancient history at Lake Forest College. Rabbi Singer will be lecturing in the college’s Western Civilization humanities studies program. He has a master’s degree from Columbia University and a doctorate from the University of Chicago. of Jewish Education. Rosem, religious school assisted Rabbi Ginsberg. Joseph principal, Mrs. Mark Blumer and Mrs. Mare Berkman, both of Highland Park are in a festive mood beneath decorations for the Suburban B'nai B'rith Lodge's recent luau. The guitar player is David Kaaihue. Fres fruit was flown in from Hawaii for the event, Northbrook. Chairmen were Mr. Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) and held in the Mrs. William Pavillon, Nathenson of Jewish Scholar Will Deliver Beth El Founder’s Day Talk A noted Jewish Jerusalem will scholar deliver the from public, will be followed by a soci: third hour. annual founder’s day lecture at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 12 in North Suburban Snyagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd Dr. Abraham Ezra Millgram will talk on ‘Meaningful Jewish Sur- vival—Challenge and Response.” Founder’s day lectures are designed to help area residents understand Judaism. Dr. Millgram, formerly national director of the United Commission of Jewish Education, was called back to the United States by the Kansas City, Mo., Jewish community to establish a central agency for all Hebrew educational institutions in the city. The doctor is the author of Area The Christ Hebrew ‘‘Handbook for Congregational School Boards.” The lecture, which is open to the last Sunday. Also, Miss Linda Recteawal? ;a Cathy liam Midle, primary; Mrs. W. Richards, Mrs. Willia Schmidt, Bud Hahn, Charles Harris, Desenis, Donna Ka Kapschull, and the Rev. juniors; George Coit and youth section. _ CONGREGATION Deerfield, Church began fa and 4 year olds; Sue Evans ar Jan Riesche, beginners; and M Raymond Weigand and Gayle Ho man, kindergarten. Jack Medieval United School The church school teachers a Mrs. Edith Arnett and Mrs. Robe Happ, 2 year olds; Mrs. Tryg Nelson and Miss Linda Sjoberg, Anthology and Trinity Church programs schull, of School Begins Fall Programs ‘“‘Sabbath, the Day of Delight,’ ‘“‘An Literature,’ Church Mr. Phi and George Fyff BETH OR Illinois Announces that ....Sept. 18 Religious School Commences Rosh Hashonah Services .........-..Sept. 14 & 15 .. Sept. 23 & 24 Yom Kippur Services . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE ‘CONGREGATION OFFICE: 945-0477 Deerfield Rd. or Affiliated Mr. Philip Gorchoff: 945-2700 with the Union of American Hebrew bosavendais Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Daniel Friedman September 15 i | �Be UES = 2 2. (i) [Ss ‘fs WW Edi S 3 | Sans | ©) ear to) : ata = ©) ; (eX, ©) 3 U (0 00) vend p2735) G sent . 0 Evanston GR 8 943 A and| UN 923355 6 pan — Mandy & Taday til 9 p.m: KO �Slate Opening Of Restaurant Big Z, Highland Park’s first selfservice restaurant, will open to- morrow. - The new -Hoyd hollister inc. at located restaurant, 585 Central Av., will be open daily, Call on our staff of web offset specialists for help in planning your next industrial catalog, and will specialize in Big Z-burgers, chicken, and shrimp. educational Reproductions of paintings by old masters will be displayed on the : -_- workbook, or magazine. restaurant walls. Owners are Bill Johnson, Richard Es 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 Zacharias, and Herbert Molner, all Highland Park, and Charles of Johnson Mr. Highwood. Crovetti, | will supervise both the Highland Park restaurant and the original Big Z in Highwood. About 22 people, mostly Highland | Park residents, will be employed at new restaurant, according to the Mr. Johnson. _ The owners plan to build another Big Z in Evanston later this year. Marsh Head Name Of Deerfield Firm Ford A. Marsh of Island Lake has been elected president of Duraelean _ Internaeae tional in Deerfield. Former director of market de- velopment, he succeeds Grant Mauk of Glenview, who has re- Don Berman (left) and Bob Karlin Insurance Agency, Ltd., Highwood's man and Mr. Karlin handle all types risks. The agency is located at 424 Firm Plans Lecture on Mutual Account executives from Dean Witter and Co. brokerage firm will ‘Jecture on mutual funds Friday in Highland Park. The lecture, one of a series of lectures and courses given through- “ Indus- tries, Los geles. Duraclean Mr. Marsh An- is a carpet and upholstery cleaning franchise firm. Mr. Marsh is chairman of the Zoning Lake Island of Board Ap- peals and a member of the Island Lake Planning Commission. -_ | To Transit Unit NOW is the time-to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call For the right people there are unlimited possibilities in the world of travel, A recent Government survey shows that they expect travel to be the number one industry by 1970. Trained people are desperately . z needed. Us NOW for... INSTALLATION: If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient Who Can Qualify? Club women looking for a stimulating career either part time or full time, business executives after retirement, teachers and secretaries bored are successfully entering the fascinating, ever dustry. College students find ITTS practical job A ppointed Dubin Funds out the area, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Holiday Inn, Skokie Highway and Lake-Cook Rd. It is part of a program designed to acquaint persons with investment procedures and practices. Could You Escape to a Career in Travel? signed to join International discuss plans for Berman-Karlin newest insurance firm. Mr. Berof insurance, specializing in high Waukegan Av. (Salyards Photo) seeking a new field with routine jobs growing travel intraining. unit that will . . . and save fuel too. What Is International Travel Training School? ITTS is Gas does the BIG JOBS the What Does The Curriculum Include? 112 hours of actual architectural firm of Dubin, Black, and Moutoussamy. He believes his better — for less! ning September 29, under the supervision of the training staffs and of chairman Dubin, Arthur the Highland Park Beautification Comon_high- commission governor’s - to the named been has mission, | speed rail transit. Mr. Dubin is a partner a in lifelong interest in trains prompted his appointment to the year-old state commission. /* The author of a book, ‘Some Classic Trains,’ Mr. Dubin has | been interested in rapid rail transit | systems for some time. The commission eg - determine | speed rail the was formed to feasibility of high transportation Midwest, and Chicago area. particularly in the in the the first travel training school of its kind in the United States. Students are trained in all phases of the travel industry by competent teachers from leading carriers and travel agencies. working practice, 6 to 9:30 Monday and Thursday evenings, begin- executive personnel of American Airlines, Pan American World Airways, Olson Travel Organization, Cunard Steamship Company Ltd. P. and O, Orient Lines and the British Government Tourist Office. = i CLEANING: Additional on-the-job experience may be had if desired. -Does ITTS Lead to a Job? 75% of ITTS more than 500 graduates are now employed in the travel business, Students get the benefit of realistic career counseling. So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Com- What Do Agents Say? Mr. William Westphal, Executive Vice bustion Chamber President, Rotchford Travel: “Graduates of ITTS make knowledgeable, fine employees in an industry that sorely needs trained, qualified personnel.” , Mr. Maro Gucic, President, Maro Travel: “ITTS students gain CALL B. NeedIman, President, Foremost Travel & Tours, Inc.. “We have three graduates and hope to increase this very soon.” Mrs. Mabel Kingston Green, Feature Writer, The Tribune. : “Her course is no cinch. It demands plenty of homework. But the result g to beat—insurance serviced by thousands of full-time men, Contact me 3 is training that will be of use to you for the rest of your life.” What Is The Tuition? $475.00 for the 16 weeks course, all training material furnished. Time payments for slight additional cost. Classes are held at the Hilton Hotel. How And Where Do | Enroll? Telephone ©. today! George 27-2125 for application. We will then conact you for the required personal interview. Don’t delay, the class is limited to 40 and we have already enrolled holdovers unable to get _in the previous session. Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 4 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, tIlinois STATE NE, FARM Mrs. INSURANCE Evelyn Echols Directress, International Travel Training School Base. ID 2-0407 TODAY! QUIETLINE a vast amount of knowledge about agency operations. Maro Travel has employed several graduates to our complete satisfaction.” ‘Mr. & Chimney We are the OLDEST & LARGEST service organization on the dese ions. SHORE handling air conditioning and heating installa. Free Estimates e All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 September 14, 19 �Local Woman Will Display Paintings A Riverwoods her paintings p.m. nat Torah Choir A ppears on TV Cantor Jerome Frazes and ongregation B’nai Torah ang Rosh Hashonah songs .m. Sunday he hoir on WBKB, Highland appeared Park on umzitz, sponsored ewish Federation. channel cantor the 7. and program weekly by MEMBER BONDS MIDWEST Jerry Rudman - Bob Barnard MUTUAL STOCK of one flower in the exhibition which painting Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOU INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. e SAND e STONE e BUILDING MATERIALS e EQUIPMENT e HARDWARE FUNDS EXCHANGE MUTUAL HWYS. REALTORS D PARK 7 ae FINANCING _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD « Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF INC. & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 Quinlan. a.aTys ona tne mr DFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST RENTALS SERVICES #41 @e. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500« 1884 interpreted in tor NUTRI-SOIL ‘HOMES SINCE to be arranging. We areNa your Local Dealer Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment Ben Tyler the ° Festival 6 participate EEELL. RUDMAN &Co* to ner, of 720 Thornmeadow Rd., will Completion of the $1,250,000 projet is expected late this year. (Salyards Photo) STOCKS at the a.m. tour of the Garden Club. In_ addition to her outdoor display, Mrs. Gardner will exhibit the choir at 11 10 Arts and Gardens, in Lake Forest’s Triangle Park and the library. Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gard- cerca Construction is about 60 percent complete on Sunniday Chevrolet's new plant at 833 Central Av. Saturday wiil take the place of two annual events, the outdoor show of the Deer Path Art League and the artist will display from MONDAY THRU Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM -103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday through SATURDAY, 8:30 TE-5, SUNDAY, 10 “TIES a.m., Friday GLENCOE Beattifully maintained 3-bedroom Colonial split. The large living & dining rm. with Cathedral ceiling has raised hearth fireplace. Completely equipped kitchen is adjacent to large laundry rm. Cherry paneled family rm.; 2/2 ceramic baths. Cent. air-condit., jalousied porch, patio, elec. eye gar. door. $47,250. RIVERWOODS Custom Contemporary on 2 acres of timber and wild fiowers. 3. bdrms., den and family rm. Open fireplace between living rm. and family rm. Excellent storage— double closets in bdrms. Four patios, all under roof. Oversize two-car garage. Just reduced to $52,500. : _ — DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS : Custom-built home designed for the executive and his family who enjoy spacious rooms for formal or informal living. This is truly an elegant 4-bedroom home located in Deerfield’s finest area. Heated swimming pool. is fenced and complete with cabana adjacent to private 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping and outside lighting are breathtaking — with an Oriental flair. An outstanding home with extras too numerous to mention. $72,500. . DEERFIELD es HEATED INDOOR POOL — CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING | — A lovely 9-room home with every convenience. Fully equipped kitchen, intercom, air filters, radio operated garage doors, etc. Master bedroom suite with bath and DEERFIELD Handsome brick and rough-sawn cedar 4-bedroom home less than one year old. Huge master bedroom; dining room; Thermopane picture windows in family and living rooms; beautiful cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; close to school, shopping, trains, pool. A buy at $35,500. dressing room; bedroom and, bath for maid’s room or cabana bdrms. Near schools, library on lower level are ideal rcom; three more Twin-size and trains. $52,000. oP LINCOLNSHIRE wooded '% acre is the setting for this luxurious red brick Colonial 3-bedroom, 2-ceramic bath ranch. There is h fireplace and lovely bay window in the living rm. Sepaate dining rm.; beautiful paneled family rm. off kitchen hat has everything. Excellent storage. Enclosed porch; brick: patio. Electric eye double garage. Good schools, fast posession. $54,900. tptember 14, 1966 : : LINCOLNSHIRE AREA You will truly. feel ‘out of this world” living in this de luxe 7-rm. Ranch set among towering trees in estate area."In addition to 3 bedrooms (Master 15 x 20), 22 baths, there’s a huge living room with fireplace, dining room, picture book kitchen. Enclosed breezeway with barbecue; paneled family room leads to screened porch and patio. 134 acres $54,900. On 8+ acres (6 buildable sites) $79,500. Custom-quality, Center entrance new plan. LAKE 2-story FOREST Colonial Paneled family : on lovely, room large : site. with fireplace; powder room; fully equipped kitchen; master bedroom, dressing room with ceramic bath, marble vanitory; 3 family bedrooms with ceramic bath. Colonial trim throughout Outstanding value at $48,500. | . �Woman Designs Clothes For Little People Mrs. land Arthur Park clothes Chapman designs for little big of High- people. By Her baby sportswear, part of the Rubens line, features stretch pants, poor boy shirts, sailor suits—even cowboy Any pad of scratch paper will suffice when Mrs. Chapman designs infants' clothes. She has just completed the brother and sister knitwear outfits. The easel is used for her oils and water colors. (Salyards Photo) people and astronaut SHIRLEY GORDON outfits. And with the exception of the stretch pants, the styles have one thing in common—grippers along the bottoms for easy diaper changing. Lorraine (Mrs: Arthur) Chapman is a free-lance designer who commutes several times a week between her home and the Chicago firm which is her major client. “I had never designed clothes for infants when I first went to work for Rubens,’’ she admitted. “And for 74 years they had made - only boys’ underwear, so it was a ease of the blind leading the halt, but we made a successful venture af | One of the first items Mrs. Chapman designed was a pair of waterproof pants with polka dot ruffles, but she now creates more complex outfits, many in brother-sister com- binations. .“T always wanted Te TTT PHT to be a dress paint brush, causes. ‘“‘There’s and easel to worthy a lot of satisfaction in designing clothes,’”’ she said. ‘“‘It’s really quite a thrill to sketch a quick idea on a piece of scratch paper, and shortly afterward see ~ hundreds of the finished article come off the assembly line.” The couple has two children, Louise, 18, a freshman at the UniThe steps between the quick versity of Missouri, and Eliot, 14, sketch and the finished article are a student at Kennedy School in important ones. After sketching an Palos Park. Beth -Fl Recruit to outfit to her satisfaction, Mrs. Chapman makes a paper pattern and cuts the first sample herself. Then a professional samplemaker takes over. Mrs. Chapman sometimes the first, handmade sample to test in her before turning duction line. washing it over takes home machine to the pro- Many of her ideas for the tiny wearables come from the fabrics themselves, and part of her work day is spent seeing fabric or button and trim salesmen, searching for the new and unusual. The Chapmans visiting cities rael. Members Lorraine travel frequently, in Europe haunts and baby Is- shops in every city they visit, often bri ing back tiny items that intrig her, although she has never copi any to her satisfaction. But junior sportswear is still special delight, and she desig fashions for herself and her daug ter, Louise. “I am usually inspired by fa rics, but I love designing for wi I imagine to be the unknown, | perfect person who isn’t going say ‘It’s too tight, or too small. “A good pattern, cut on musl will cover most average figure fects. If only women would real this, and not cut things to fit th own sloping right shoulder, or chest, or spare tire, their clot would lose that homemade look.’ COMA TELCO Area Churchwomen’s Groups Schedule Meetings Beautiful’; the December ™ Mrs. Sherman Selling Bee; and the spring Festival of Arts. Shirley Biller Sherman, Highland Park lyric soprano, will perform | works from opera, contemporary ballads, and Yiddish and Israeli art songs. Accompanying her will be Burton H. Scalin. Reservations may be made with ‘Mrs. Burton Eisner, 635 Hillside 20 While in high school, Mrs. Chapman did a weekly cartoon for the school newspaper and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. Following graduation, she attended the Vogue School of Design and then styled junior misses dresses and sportswear. At the close of World War II, she married Arthur Chapman and “retired” to raise their family. ETE “See Yourself in Sisterhood” will Beth-El the of theme the be Sisterhood’s membership luncheon to take place at noon Tuesday in the synagogue auditorium. Luncheon guests will hear the plans for season, coming including the Oc_ tober honse-walk, Homes ‘Jewish annual But Mrs. Chapman kept her skills intact by designing and creating much of her own wardrobe and contributing poster artwork for various local charities. Although she was not eager for organized club work, she nevertheless was happy to lend her talent, designer,’ she said, “‘just as my husband always wanted to be a lawyer. When I was 10, I had a big paper doll business going.” Dr., Highland Park, through today. A sitter service for children also is available. Mrs. Sheldon Kamin is president of the 600-women organization this year, with Mrs. Brenda Goldstein as membership vice president. Mrs. Saul Kahn is program vice president and Mrs. Leonard Sarnat is hostess chairman. All are of Highland Park. Trinity Episcopal Antiques will be and conversation offered for sale pieces at the Trinity Episcopal Church rummage sale to be held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the church, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Other items to be sold include Christmas decorations, furniture, cocktail dresses, books, and a raccoon coat. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Highland Park is sale chairman assisted by Mrs. Gordon O. Jones, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Gilbert Conover, Mrs. Lawrence Deschere, and Mrs. Donald Plouff, all of Highland Park. chapel was then an elegant drawing Mike Miotti and Mrs. David Sa room. special Women of all ages have been invited to attend the inspirational and B’Nat provided for those needing it. day, Torah B’nai Torah Sisterhood will begin Mrs. and transportation Edward A. Green will be of High- events; Mrs. room; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Aldo Cast¢ Mocogni, Donald dini Ruffolo Mrs, James Hickey, kitchen; Edwin Solon Jr., publicity; John Caringella, models; Mahoney leader. Reservations are _ being handled by Mrs. Robert Hahn, 1756 fredini, tickets; Mrs. Michael Ri tions; Mrs. Frank Bertagni Mrs. William Loesch, dining rog cleanup, all of Highwood. ward Albee. Sunset Rd., Mrs. Charles O’Neil, 1769 Linden Av.; and Mrs. Richard Giese, 1530 Oakwood Av., all of Highland Park. Tabernacle Guild St. James The Deerfield Presbyter Women’s Association will hold harvest luncheon at 12:45 p. tomorrow in the church, 824 Ws kegan Av., Deerfield. Following luncheon, Robert Sh and Co. will present ‘‘The Interp ters.” Mrs. Raymond Niesen, 14 Ess p.m. Sept. 26 in the home of Mrs. David Koch, 318 Marshman Av., Highland Park. Members will discuss ‘‘Who’s Afraid The of Virginia Tabernacle Woolf’? Guild by Ed- of Im- maculate Conception Parish of Highland Park will hold its annual day of to 2:30 Priory, The recollection from 9:30 a.m. p.m. Sept. 29 in Stonebridge Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Servite Fathers will cele- brate Mass luncheon. at noon, followed by The Priory formerly was a private residence and the small “Shades of Autumn,” the annual luncheon and fashion show of the St. James Mothers’ Club will be held Oct. 5 in the St. James School Hall, 134 North Av., Highwood. Mrs. Ed Linari of Highwood is chairman of the fall event, and Mrs. Mario Antonetti is co-chairman. ? Committee workers include Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. B land Park, is spiritual development its monthly book study group at 1 and M M Joseph Placido Larusso, M@ deco Presbyterian Rd., Lincolnshire, is taking res vations. September 14, 19 �Sorority, Alumnae News Panhellenic Council Will Plan eetings, Informational Tea unit The Chicago North Shore City Panhellenic will have the first axecutive meeting of the season at 10 a.m. Monday in the home of the president, Mrs. Norman MacLean, B27 Elmwood Av., Wilmette, a Kappa Delta. Other officers for the year inMclude Mrs. Richard E. Howell, Wilmette, first vice president three ZTA’s electro-monitoring Guests at the tea included Carolyn Pratt of Winnetka and Martha Bliss of Northfield, Wellesley undergraduates; and Patricia Lynn Bizzell and Barbara Kasch of Northbrook, and Heidi Packer of Highland Park, incoming freshmen. Plan Benefit The Zeta Tau Alpha North Shore Alumnae Chapter will formulate plans for their Nov. 12 scholarship fund benefit at 1 p.m. Saturday in the home of the president, Mrs. E. W. Hertline, 908 Wagner Rd., Glenview. Co-hostesses include Mrs. F. D. Biggam and Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher, both of Deerfield. and program chairman, Kappa Kappa and Mrs. Waldo Urban, mGamma; Wilmette, treasurer, Pi Beta Phi. Representatives will plan the annual information tea for North Shore senior high school girls, and announce the year’s club programs and alumnae representatives, adisers and presidents. The group also awards a of machines purchased with funds donated by the group. Mrs. Carl Kosnar of Northbrook will be dessert co-chairman. Deerfield Infant Welfare. To Sponsor Book Reviews The Wellesley College freshmen ceived a preview of campus ray to the Northwestern University sorority pledge class with the recently. as guests at a_ ivear will be Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Highland Park, information file, Sigma Delta Tau; Mrs. Robert hite, Wilmette, informational tea, Alpha Chi Omega; and Mrs. Harry Mayfield, Winnetka, social chairman, Alpha Delta Pi. Center of Society: of Chi- Ronald L. Fair. For the fifth year, Miss Greta Wiley of Chicago will review both fiction and nonfiction at the monthly meetings to be held at 11 a.m. relife every get- second Thursday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest: Luncheon will be served after the reviews. Those interested may contact Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood PI., Deerfield. acquainted tea in the Northfield home of Mrs. Charles M. Bliss. Mrs. Bliss, chairman of the Wellesley mother’s club, was assisted by Mrs. Robert P. Kirchheimer of Highland Park. ighest scholastic improvement. Newly-elected chairmen for the Wings cago will sponsor a series of bcok reviews starting Oct. 11 with a summary of ‘Hog Butcher’ by Fete Freshmen. silver Deerfield the Infant Welfare Plan Salad Luncheon The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alummae Association will hold a salad Miuncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday in he home of the hospitality chairan, Mrs. Larry E. Zent, 1440. oodridge Rd., Deerfield. Will Install Officers The Chicago North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi sorority will open the season with a .. WITH A NATURAL-WAVE PERMANENT uncheon at 1 p.m. Saturday in the ome of Mrs. Eugene Howley, 630 Carlisle St., Deerfield. Newly-elected officers who will be installed at the meeting include Miss Kaye Asdel, Glenview, president; and Mrs. David Garfield, Deerfield, by-laws. There's an_ exciting new way to wave your hair, one that leaves it looking free Prospects to Be Guests and Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae Association will entertain prospective members at a ~ dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Burton Kesner, 261 Aspen Ln., Highland Park. Dr. David Allen, director of anesthesiology at Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago will exie creme A With our staff enlarged we offer you better, faster service. Call us and see! REMEMBER... to register for our free styling and shampoo . given Ofite Calon 1438 Old Skokie Road every month. plain the use in the intensive care y natural. i EP te Highland Park TEL. plenty of free parking OP tt Ei En I Eten a TS cE 432-0433 OP “3 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 432-2244 Ballet Tap School of Dance Jazz Toe Classical Ballet °¢ Acrobatic Adult Exercise Faculty: . MARILYN RUEKBERG BARBARA ATKINS MICHAEL FREDRICS 4 FOR INFORMATION CALL 432-2244 3 to 6 P.M.) ) ) ) ) ) Dressy wool with its own leather belt comes in black, white, gold or red. One of our most beautiful Fall dresses. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �Seer: ja pe Sore aRee ae nedee. Fob © ouples Marry in Late Summer Elizabeth Park Colby and Little of George Mat- ews Bollenbacher of Deerfield ere united in marriage Aug. 20 in e chapel of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the double-ring ceremony which was followed by a reception the church parlor and a chamgne party in the home of the de’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. chardR. Little of Highland Park. _ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bollenbacher of - Alencon lace and pearls accented the bride’s organza gown. Her _ butterfly veil was attached to a rose petal silk headpiece, and she carried a nosegay of white roses nd Stephanotis. Miss Mary Brooks Little was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss amie Lynne Hajduk of Palatine as the bridesmaid. Both wore ivory and apple-green linen gowns with double bow headpieces. William Bollenbacher of Deerfield was his brother’s best man nd Richard Tunstall of Joliet was groomsman. Ushers included John Ilenbacher of Deerfield, the ‘idegroom’s brother, and James Perry of Bakersfield, Cal., the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. Following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin, the couple will e in London, England, where Mr. Ilenbacher will attend the Unirsity of London. (Percy Prior oto) Miss Lesley Anne Wentworth of eerfield and Richard P. Guelcher ort Edward, Wis., were married Aug. 20 in the Holy Cross iurch in Deerfield. Rev. John Houlihan offiat the service which was ~ followed by a reception in the Villa oderne in Northbrook. -The bride, daughter Mrs. Milo Riggs of Mr. Wentworth and of eerfield, wore a silk organza gown accented with re-embroidered Alon lace. The bridegroom and Miss Jennifer Guelcher of Highland Park, niece of the bridegroom. William Schiebler of Port Edwards was best man. Ushers included the William bridegroom’s of Highland Robert of Richmond John A. Abbott of brothers, Park and Heights, 0O.; Waynesboro, Pa.; and Edward Keller of Norfolk, Va. Following a Canadian wedding trip, the couple will live in Highland Park. Mr. Guelcher is a mathematics teacher at Deerfield High School. (John Howell Photo) Feis-Feldman Miss Janet Feis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Feis of Highland Park, became Feldman the bride of H. Jack Aug. 8 p.m. ceremony in the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. 20 in an West Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg performed the service which was followed by a reception in the hotel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Feldman of Chicago. The bride wore an Empire gown of ivory silk organza, appliqued with Alencon lace. Her matching headpiece was sprinkled with seed pearls and held a silk illusion veil. Mrs. Allan her sister’s Bridesmaids groom’s maiko Levi of Chicago matron included sister, Mrs. of Chicago, of the was honor. _bride- Mitchell and Ko- Miss Goldenberg of Somerset, Ky. Jan _ Stephen Alpert of Chicago was the best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brothers, Dr. Bernard ~ Wenthworth~. Guelcher The ted liam Guelcher of Highland Park, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guelcher of Port Edwards. W. ‘Miss Debbie Wentworthof Deer- d was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wil- Feldman and Edward Feldman, both of Chicago. The couple is living in Chicago after a wedding trip to Jamaica. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lunardi P. and Mr. Gibbs, and all of The bride wore an embroidered silk organza gown with a pillbox of seed pearls and lace, made by her aunt, Mrs. August Abbou of Highland Park. She carried white cymbidium orchids and Stephanotis. Attendants included Miss. Kathryn Musser of Libertyville, maid of honor; Miss Lenora Lunardi of Highwood, cousin of the bride; Miss Anita Ori of Highland Park; Miss Ann Marie Soltis and Miss Mary- ann Weithman, both of Chicago; and Miss Roberta Anderson Downers Grove. Debbie Marela of of Wheeling was the flower girl. John W. Gibbs of Deerfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Andrew P. Gibbs Jr. of Deerfield, another brother; Daniel and Steven Lunardi, both of Highland Park, brothers of the bride; and Charles Fiore and Jay Shapiro, both of Highland Park. Following a dinner the Highland Park reception Woman’s in Club, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York. They are residing in Miss Thompson to Wed Mr. Bloom | Miss Judy Beth Thompson Darrell _Bloom of Rockford planning a Dec. man, also of Highland Park. Miss Milligan attends Wooster (O.) College. Her fiance, son o Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lansman and are 17 wedding. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Thompson and the late Mr. Thompson and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bloom. attends Both of the couples attend Augus- tana College, Rock and James Mulkern Gibbs, both of Highland Park, were married Aug. 6 in St. James Catholic Church in Highwood. | The Most Rev. Leo C. Byrne, bishop of Wichita, Kan., and cousin of the bridegroom, officiated at the double-ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Benedict McKean of Peru, Ill., another cousin, and the Rev. Gerard Broccolo of St. James Church. Kramer-Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer College in Cam Fallek-Nathanson Island. The engagement of Miss Melanie Penny Davidson to Dr. Gilbert Given has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson of Highland Park. Dr.: Given is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Given of East Chicago, Ind. ° Miss Davidson is an_ interior decorator with Benjamin Davidson Interiors, in Chicago. Dr. Given is in practice in East Chicago and is on the staff of Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. The couple plans an October wedding. (Harry Johnson Studio) Harvard bridge, Mass. Both are graduates of Highland Park High School. Davidson-Given Lunardti-Gibbs Mrs. Richard Guelcher Mrs. George Bollenbacher Oak Park. (John Howell Photo) Miss Judith Angela Lunardi Burno Mrs. Andrew Highland Park. ed ghland PU ‘Miss Ceremonies Miss Davidson Miss Kramer High School. She attended the University of Oklahoma in Norman and is a_ graduate of Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill. Mr. Belmonti attended Pasadena College, Pasadena, Cal., and Western Illinois University in McComb. (Bronson Coles Photo) Sutter-Duffy Miss Josephine Marie Sutter. and Daniel Joseph Duffy are planning a June wedding. Miss Sutter is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fredrickson Sutter of Highland Park. _ Mr. Duffy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy of Tama, Ia. He is a senior at the University of of Highland Park announce the Iowa. engagement of their daughter, KarMiss Sutter was graduated from en, to Charles Abrams, son of Mrs. Highland Park High School and is a Irving I. Abrams of Chicago and sophomore at the University of the late Mr. Abrams. Iowa, where she is majoring in Miss Kramer was. graduated nursing. from Highland Park High School and from National College of EduMilligan-Lansman cation in Evanston. She will teach in Highland Park this fall. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Milligan Mr. Abrams attends John Mar- — of Highland Park announce the shall Law School in Chicago. engagement of their daughter, The couple plans to be married in Jeanne Louis, to Robert A. LansJune. (Bronson Coles — Studios Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Fallek o Forest Hills and Bainbridge, N.Y. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Frances, to Mara Bennett Nathanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul Nathanson of High land Park. A June wedding is planned. Miss Fallek, a graduate of the Kew Forest School, Kew Gardens N.Y., and of Le Mesnil in Switzer land, is a senior of Denver. at the Universit Her fiance is an alumnus of Highland Park High School and senior at the University of Denver where he is majoring in politica science. Leeds-Borre Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leeds of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Toby Lizabeth, to Scott L. Borre son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Borre of Wilmette. Miss Leeds attended Marjorie Webster Junior College in Washing ton, D.C., and is a student af Kendall College in Evanston. Mr. Borre, a graduate of Miam University in Ohio is a graduate student at Northern Illinois Univer sity in DeKalb. — A July wedding is planned. Photo) Millman-Belmonti Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Millman of Highland Park have announced ’ the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Sue (Peggy), to James G. Belmonti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Belmonti of sighiena Park. Miss Millman and her fiance are both graduates of Highland Park Miss Fallek Miss Milligan September. 14, 1966 § �Newcomers’ Lunch Club Will Hold ill Kick Off Season The Deerfield Newcomers pon-fashion show, Club will begin its club year with a lunch- ‘Thru the Looking Glass’”’ at noon next Wednesday. in he Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. Miss Betty Petty, dress buyer for Gordon’s Women’s Apparel in Highand Park, will narrate the show, and Jacqueline Rosch, assistant dress uyer, will be the model consult‘“‘Madhatter” contest and millinery nt. style show will be held in the HighTalk of the Town in Deerfield land Park Country Club, 1201 Park ill create coiffures, and flower rrangements will be provided lhe Blossom Shop in Deerfield. Av., Highland Park. by Set Spring Festival Apr. 19—The be held at the Club, Saunders May 17—Dr. List Chairmen Mrs. John Christensen of Deereld is chairman of the program, ssisted by Mrs. Calvin Harman, o-chairman, and Mrs. Paul Ama- D, Mrs. Ernest Cutler, and aymond Lipinski. Club members who will model m@ the show include Mrs. John rehmer, Mrs. Herbert Crane, Irs. Calvin Harman, Mrs. Wil- am Jurkovic, Mrs. James good, Mrs. Clarence rs. Marshall Smith, eorge Zorini. Rts. 45 and Club and Long Leav- of Grove Grove. Newcomers Musgrave, and Mrs. members 120, Grayslake. June 21—Betty Shaheen and Ann Rauner, both of Deerfield, will present a musical program at the tinue to Country this perform Club, year Long will volunteer conduties at Downey Veterans Administration Hospital, Great Lakes Naval Mrs. Walter Hess and Mrs. W.T. foike, graduates of the Newcom- s Spring Festival will Riverwoods Country Rd., Riverwoods. Marjery C. Carlson, secretary of the Illinois Chapter of Nature Conservancy, will speak in the Country Squire Restaurant, Mrs. Hospital, the West Deerfield Township Library, and the Grove the The Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold a salad bar luncheon and: card party Tuesday in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Card games will precede luncheon, which will be served from noon until 2 p.m. Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Highland Park is chairman of the ways and means committee planning the event and Mrs. B. Castle, also is co-chairman. of Highland Rd., or Mrs. University Park. Mrs. Robert Av., all Samuel club’s bowling Mrs. aniel McNichol, 635 Ambleside ., Deerfield. Reservations may p made with Mrs. Goldwyn Drapr, 431 Indian Hill Rd., or Mrs. esley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale ast, both of Deerfield. Other recently announced bn dates for the coming Mrs. Harold Ellman, 871 Fair- Rd. en’s American ORT at 7 p.m. next Wednesday in her home. Dinner will be prepared from lunch- year in- Preschoolers & Kindergarteners and balle Children t 6 Rd., beginning chair- Dance Workshop at for Advanced Students Oct. 5. Interested bowlers may join the group by attending the first session. Mrs. Merritt Robson of Lake ' Forest, social chairman, is hoping to enroll sufficient couples for a ballroom dancing class to be held on Sunday afternoons in the club- Sue Dorothy Mozen ID 3-1588 Ettlinger ID 2-7374 Alexis Hoff , 18 year pupil of Melba Cordes, old awe 19—Deerfield ber Norris e group puse, ew. Village Log completed a world tour with CG Stilphen will address Country 1560 Waukegan Rd., a Sat The Harkness Ballet. She danced for Pres. Johnson last Sept.. 29th. recipes from the new ORT cookbook, ‘‘Portal to Good Cooking, Vol- ume II,’ and a skit relating to the new book will be presented by Mrs. Harold Benzuly of Highland Park and members of the chapter. Director-producer v4 Lester Netzky Dance director Meiba Man- at the Glenview oN just ude: Oct. 14 Adults Highland group will meet Highwood, through 3473 house. view Rd., Highland Park, will entertain Northwood Chapter Wom- Nn 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday in the Mary Jane Lanes, 210 Green Bay Northwood ORT Chapter Will Meet with of N. Zagaria, prvices made Marx, moder man, and Mrs. Paul Gross Jr., cochairman, have announced that the School in Lake Forest. be Jack Park, Reservations must be made before Friday with Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, 921 Pleasant Av. Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, 1509 Green Bay ownley Club, also will model. Arrangements for babysitting can Orizons Salad Lunch Winnetka Lake Forest 318 Elin 504% NM Wesrern Glen- Cordes Will Present Comedy ov. 11 and 12—A musical com- : TOM THUMB PLAYERS YOUNG PEOPLES. THEATRE ly by the ‘Theater in the pugh,’”’ a Newcomers’ special inrest group, will be held in the evenson High School auditorium, . 22, Prairie View. ov. 16—Mrs. Thomas Sherman Deerfield will present a Christ- (Ages 4 thru FRONT ROW CENTER THEATRE COMPANY as decorating show. an. 18—Miss Jeanne Kallan, ghland Park actress, will review Broadway play ‘‘Mame” in (Ages Adria Restaurant, Skokie ghway, Lake Bluff. eb. 15—Members will hear a ogram by Mrs. ©. Donnan Fies- Mar. annual 2323 W. EVERY SERVICE FOR THE POOL om. 5 SEEING 3 GUARDIAN POOL CORP. Skokie Bivd. ¢ Northbrook 3 Phone: 835-4335~ btember 14, Special !966 DEVON, CHICAGO Purchase re) | IS BELIEVING! Come in and see COLOR MOVIES of the Deluxe Aqua-Lock Pool Cover. No grommets to rip, no ropes to tear — dirt, leaves, and wind cannot get under the cover. The Aqua-Lock will support 15 adults and is held in place by only one ton of water. 18) DRAMA @ BALLET @ SINGING SPEECH @ MODERN JAZZ @ TAP TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 2501 Sheridan club’s 15—The 13 thru Announces Our 21st Year of FALL CLASSES , fashion designer, in the Hotel Draine-on-the-Lake, l., Highland Park. 12) -—j Uf =e (=1 = r4fom oli (-miial-re| s3G were $45 PHONE 465-9454 Sa f ~ \ ; 7); See our Front Row Center Theatre Co. (teenage division) in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s uproarious, musical farce, ‘Cinderella’ at the Tom Thumb Theatre, Sundays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 at 1:30 P.M. : �Luncheon Will Open Season’s Activities For School Friends Dates to Remember TODAY The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will open its 1966-67. season with a petite luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, 756 Thackeray Dr., Highland Park. Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield, Women’s Society of Christian Service—Potluck luncheon, 12:45 p.m., in the church, 1558 Wilmot St. Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113—8:15 p.m., Deerfield Wings Elks Lodge, 740 - Laurel Av. Infant Welfare Riches” Society of Chicago, Center—“‘Rags to rummage sale, Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. mette, TOMORROW trustees school ship _ Lake Forest. Mrs. of Mrs. Walter Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods. Church, at 8 a.m., Episcopal in the Churchwomen—Annual church, Laurel 425 rummage Continues Av. | J. School, through Club Friends—12:30 Tucker of Illinois—President’s Hotel, 5349 N. Sheridan home p.m., of Mrs. Mrs. Donald Day, Council 10 a.m., Edgewater Mrs. Speaker: Rd., Chicago. Francis El Sisterhood—Annual membership luncheon, noon, Synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Highland Park Woman’s 1991 Sheridan Rd. ; : Club—Salad bar luncheon, noon, the clubhouse, * Le - ars ys cae ‘ 7 the Sisters, North Order Johanna Lodge Herbert Kreisman, chairman, and program Mrs. committee Donald chairman, Fos- both The organization’s major philanthropy is the Bureau for the Blind, Chicago. Country Living.” Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn is chairman of the show, whic will be held from 1:30 to 7 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., 1715 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn. Other show chairmen includ Entrants will compete in four Mrs. Melvin Gunderson, staging classifications: horticulture, artistic Mrs. Ray Dau, entries and classifi designs, table settings, and juniors. cations; Mrs. David Sengstack judges and clerks; Mrs. Rei The horticultural division will Olson, horticulture; and Mrs. Do include displays of annuals, peren- nials, tables, bulbs, bonsai, roses, fruits, terrariums, ald vege- Junior Club members, 8th graders or younger children, will stage a country garden in the horticultural division and three classes in the artistic design division. Schedule chairmen include Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Highland Park, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Frank Conley, and Mrs. Edwin White, all special exhibits, Doetsch, juniors; and Mrs. Perc Wilson, publicity co-chairman, bot of Deerfield; and Mrs. Glenn Ha ris, tickets; Mrs. Hubert N. Kell publicity co-chairman; and Mrs Van Philips, hospitality, all o Bannockburn. Sammy Davis Jr. Show To Benefit Camp for Boys Proceeds from current ticke sales for the Oct. 2 Sammy Davis Jr. benefit will be used by thé Camp Henry Horner Women’s Council for the Round An old miner came down from the mountains. He went to the city and regis- tered at a hotel for the first time in his life. camp the Wild, Wild World of Samm Davis Jr.,” will begin at 8:30 p.m in the Arie Crown Theater, Mc Cormick Place. Benefit chairmen, Mrs: Norma Perlmutter, 1255 Crofton Av., High land Park, and Mrs. Eugene Ross 114 Millstone, Deerfield, may be contacted for tickets. gallery iN} FigsH KNOCK n WHO'S Lake The benefit, ‘(Come Fly Away t ERA YTTRI KNOCK, all o Also serving are Mrs. Robert greenhouse plants, and shrubs. Seven classes will comprise the artistic division. They are abstract, ‘Off the Beaten Path’’; breakfast, ‘‘Poached Eggs’’; collage, ‘‘Danger—Men at Work”; dried, ‘‘We Grow Our Own Weeds”; expression, “The Artist in Me’’; fancy work, ‘‘Put Your Feet Up’; and grandparents, ‘Family Portrait.” Table settings will include Amontillado, ‘‘A Sip of Wine’; Batman, “The Color Set’; cooling off, “Splash Party”; dining, ‘Buffet Supper for Six’; and an invitational class, ‘‘Dining Table.”’ Dick, Bannockburn. house, of Bannockburn. f peanut \ Bannockburn Garden Club members will exhibit original flower and horticultural displays at the group’s Oct. 13 flower show, ‘‘The ABC’s c of .Highland Park. demonstration by Mrs. Edward Porges. Be = opening tea of the committee of United True ter, -_ North Shore Garden Club—Annual meeting, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Jules Ladany, 180 Ravine Dr., Highland Park. Program: A cooking -_ Friends. of admis- and lecturer, is a teacher at Evanston Township High School. Arranging the meeting are Mrs. El Beth as Lakewood Milbank, art dealer and collector. Mrs. Platt, a study group leader TUESDAY Beth through Rd., Glencoe. Mrs. Michael Platt of Wilmette, will discuss Joseph Duveen, Lord on “The History and Development of State Parks of Illinois.” 2 participating No. 9, will be at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Richard Fishbein, 269 Sheridan Kline. Garden Christian Kline is chairman The Shore of Harry Lazarus, 756 Tackeray Dr., Highland Park. Speaker: Beach | Lakewood scholar- by Program for Committee Tea MONDAY Junior the Mrs. Michael Platt to Give sale, Saturday. Chicago be sions and scholarships. 1 p.m., luncheon, bar Board—Salad Shore North House, will receives raised such groups FRIDAY begins in Elgin, funds Scientists Association school, The Chicago Junior School, a non-denominational elementary Project Concern, North Shore Woman’s Auxiliary—‘‘Teahouse of the Happy Moon,” 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Curt Teich Jr., 900 E. Illinois R., Trinity at the speaker. New members will also be welcomed during the afternoon. Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Women’s Association—Harvest luncheon, 12:45 p.m., in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd. Speaker: Robert Short, author of ‘“‘The Gospel According to Peanuts.” home Donald J. Kline of Wila member of the board of Bannockburn Club Will Present Show <¢ —-\ START THERE? DWAYNE. DWAYNE WHO? DWAYNE THE 9 TUB “Would you like running water?” asked the clerk. -- I'M What's ‘$What do you think I am,” replied the ‘miner indignantly, “a trout?” YOU DWOWNING. CAN USING this? DRAW ONE A FACE BY CONTINUOUS What's LINE. this? Betty Botter bought some butter.. “But,” she said, “the butter’s bitter; if I put it in my batter, dow CLASSROOM BONERS Three shots rang out. Two of the servants fell dead, and the other went through his hat. A period is a dot at the end of a sentence. Period This week’s WORD paua)ybiay winner Omdaween.: bumrlale ngigthonw ajzend | Dane ics, bsotial zlespu 712q280q umnosjysiu pyaiquin costumes are dresses all covered with dots. The zebra is like the horse only striped, and is chiefly used to illustrate the letter Z. apadijuas But a bit of better butter, that would jjey make my batter better.” SCRAMBLES: wnborombda: abaslleb it will make my batter -bitter. by: Joy Phillips, age 10 130 Park Ave. Wilmette, Ill. . ek ees DON T FORGET TO SEND IN YOUR FAVORITE JOKE, RIDDLE OR TEASER. THE ONES ACCEPTED WIN &5 PAYABLE TO ANY ADVERTISER! September 14, 1964 — �+ Martha Circle of Deerfield’s Christ Methodist Church will meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Otis Allen, 1265 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. Mrs. Albert J. Buthman will lead the circle in a_ study of ‘Keeper of the Poor” by J. Ed- ward Carothers. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service is currently sponsoring a paper drive. Members wish- ing to donate paper may call Mrs. Lester Stolte, 16 Reliance St., Lin- Children’s Bureau League Will Entertain Members The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will entertain new members at a fashion show at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the Crown Room of North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. | League fashions members will for mothers to-be by Vivian and model mothers- Peterson of Lake Forest. Mrs. Ronald Budwig of Deerfield is program chairman for the event. Mrs. Irving Coppel, 1243 Ferndale Av., Highland Park, membership vice president, is handling tickets. to Speak Club Meeting Mrs. George Wardle of Highland Park, State Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs parliamentarian, will speak at the Junior Department Those wishing to donate. articles of the Tenth District Illinois ederation of Women’s Clubs Meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, 930 Greenleaf Av. A for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Sept. 22 and 23 rummage sale may call Mrs. Fred Margolis, 2950 Riverwoods Rd., Riverwoods. The Deerfield Mothers’ will be Round-up’’ held at coffee at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 22 in the home of Mrs. Theodore Rydz, 621 Indian Hill Ct., Deerfield. Invitations have been sent to current and prospective members. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Roger Risher, 910 Wayne Av., Deerfield. Rewill precede the casual dress affair. Cong. Robert McClory will discuss Viet Nam and related Presidential briefings, inflation and the high cost of living, and poverty, with the Republican party’s constructive proposals. . Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 Berkely Rd., Highland Park, is a member of the ticket committee. Reservations must be made today. The programs of luncheon, a 1 p.m. luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Walter: Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods. Each member of the North Shore Board of Association House will SGT GT GT IT GT GT YEARLY GT OG GTI held members. The North for Shore gives OG VISION GIT OT OT I TESTS I I $91"? a Boxed KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ I : @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES e CHILDREN’S TABLES | L CARS q If you are not concerned enough about vision to have a check up every year you All blindness can | are risking blindness. learn eye if people would be prevented and have YEARLY protection safety TESTS. VISION DR. MARK _plas- Size 28" x16". Cushion size 21!" x 13!/2". Front of scoop 1114" high. Back legs have levelers for adjusting. dance for the settlement home, serves refreshments for the Christmas program, and has furnished ‘tthe staff residence living room. GT in foam tic, button tufted. prospective Board covered and fabric-backed bring her own salad specialty to the Association a Chicago settlement home, will be explained during For the first time — Child's own lounge chair — a real piece of furniture for watching TV, studying, reading, or just resting. For children 3 to 12. Plywood chair moulded in one graceful sweep. Walnut finish. Padded seat and back with one piece 2!/,"" foam cushion, Board to Hear About Settlement House House, HARDWOOD DANISH STYLE FURNITURE bar- gressional District Women’s publican Club. An 11:30 a.m. social hour Club will © GRASS SEEDS © INSECTICIDES © HAND TOOLS © SPREADERS — = © SELECTION OF FERTILIZERS © MISC. © BAR-B-QUES | SUPPLIES GARDEN © EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES © BAR-B-QUE 12:30 p.m. Monday at the Fox Trails Sports Area, near Cary, by the 12th Con- : Sets Membership Coffee hold its annual membership ‘Republican becue Deerfield Mothers’ Group SGT Parliamentarian At Women’s colnshire, or the church office, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. . Republican Wanes Schedule Barbecue Martha Circle to Meet in Deerfield PLENTY. ; OF FREE: <7; PARKING 4 j 4 é , HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 4 4 STORE Tues., Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. to Mon., 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri. 9 aum. OPEN SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FROM TOT TO POP -- THERE'S A CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE. DAY -- EVENING CLASSES BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCE, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION HOCKEY INSTRUCTION FOR (7-14 YRS. ONLY) BOYS ENROLL NOW! FALL CLASSES STARTING THIS WEEK INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SKATE RENTAL PLAN -- ICE TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CHURCH GROUPS, SCOUTS & CAMPUS GROUPS. HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 LINDEN AVE. ‘September 14, 1966 WINNETKA, ILL. HI 6-6634 �Larry Graff Photos - Mrs. Sam Cahn of Highland Park studies Chicagoan Ivy Steele's sculpture. The Suburban Fine Art Center's Festival of Arts attracted about 7,000 viewers. New Setting Enhances Arts Festival The Suburban Fine Arts Center held its annual Festival of the Arts on the broad lawn surrounding its new home at 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. About 7,000 viewers attended the two-day event. Ray Toloczko of Cicero won the ‘best in show” award. Other prize-winners were Frank Furch and Michael Martin, both of Chicago, first and Tom Strobel of Evanston, third. second, respectively, ad North Shore artists given honorable mention were liam and Lillian (Mrs.) Kalan, Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) cus, and Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, Park, and Irv Shapiro of Glenview. and WilPin- all of Highland igs "The Land of the Munchkins" by Thomas Hibben of Northbrook proves to be an eyecatch- Ray Toloczko (left) of Cicero places his award above his vividly colored surrealist drawings. Two-year-old James Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobs of Highland Park, finds his father's display an ideal spot for a game of peek-a-boo. Seen through an aperture in faculty member Frank Furch's bronze, Gail Stewart of Highland Park leafs through a portfolio of sketches. September 14, 196 �ACT to Stage Art Institute Board Schedules Performances Tea for Prospective Members Of Two Plays Membership The American Conservatory Theater will present its first Chicago area performances of attend ‘Endgame’ at Ravinia Park in Highland Park. Beckett’s will for 11:30 p.m. feature Rene Auber- Jay Doyle, jonois, Joan Croyden, and Robin Gammell. tea from artists The The cast for Dylan Thomas’ ‘Under Milk Wood,” which may be seen at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, is Mr. alyi, Ray Reinhardt, Paul Shenar, arol Teitel, Janis Young, and Mr. ammell. tomorrow WE Saturday Saturday Rene Auberjonois (seated) and Robin Gammell en act a scene from Samuel Beckett's "Endgame." The American Conservatory Theater will present its first Chicago area performance of the play at 11:30 p.m. Friday in Ravinia Park, Highland Park. yen Armbruster delps to Promote Painter George Benefit Concert Straub Paintings by George Straub are on display in the Highland Park City Hall. The artist, who lives at 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, teaches at the Suburban Fine Arts 973 St. Johns kv., Highland Park has_ amed suburban chairman benefit per- been of a ormance Sept. 30 y Sammy Davis r. in the Arie rown Theater in NORTH hicago’s Mcormick Place. Proceeds fo to Announces will Shows Work Center and is a member of the local Volunteer Talent Pool. Mr. Straub took first place in the traditional painting category at the center’s recent members’ show. burban unities North com- ~ will oungsters the Opening of the New ~~ their own age Park, and on Evanston, 2ws, the | will ooths in the Fell Stores in Winnet- ALSO EQUIPPED —~ The group recently completed its ixth summer of producing plays nd musicals to raise funds for 3ic and charitable organizations. WECOLATOR Elevator “EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS COMPLETELY SAFE STYLED TO FIT ANY DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY . WECOLATOR CO. | OF CHICAGO, INC. 5S E. WASHINGTON, ber 14, 1966 <i — — FOR: HUMUS ® WELL AGED FIREPLACE LOGS JIM BEINLICH THE FIREWOOD KING 14 GLENCOE VE 5-1195 | OF DANCE CHICAGO Separate classes in CLASSICAL BALLET, CONTEMPORARY DANCE, and MODERN JAZZ, available to all ages including adults. For the advanced student, combined courses planned for individual needs are available. Ample opportunities for .auditions and performances. ERIC a and Highland Park. i} season at the Art Manet show DID DIRECTORS andle tickets. They will man sales Cog-Drive Home coming of world ard Loving of Mundelein and Lillian (Continued on page 28) will f y aid Mr. Armbruster The Summerset Players, a drama frroup with high school and college ge members from Winnetka, High- ae the two with critic Franz Schulze; a tour of the University of Chicago; and studio visits with craftsmen Rich- Term outh side. =f ARE SHORE ACADEMY teen- gers from Ly for the include an evening Institute, touring the a program hereby nd disintegration = nnd 3 p.m. Sunday. Ben F. Armbruster, Plans of the between e TOP SOILS, MANURES, AND ormances begin at 7:30. Matinees at 4 p.m. — e EXPERT TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL ing curtain time is 8:30, except for presented Grosz, eve- he special 11:30 performance of ‘Endgame.’ Sunday evening perre Germany wars. WE eve- ‘Tiny Alice,’’ Sunday evening. through conception p.m. “Intefregnum,”’ ing; “Beyond the Fringe,”’ SaturHay evening, Sunday afternoon, and ext Wednesday evening; and Monday 3 at work. second, The theater group also will stage ‘Misalliance” tonight, Friday eveing, and Saturday afternoon; Aunt,’? to art of George WHO REMOVED THE FIRE DEBRIS FROM THE BURNED OUT STRIKE & SPARE BOWLING LANES IN NORTHBROOK IN SEVEN DAYS? Auberjonois, Mr. Doyle, Richard A. Dysart, DeAnn Mears, Judith Mi- ‘Charley’s 1 will be displayed and two prizewinning films will be shown. The first, ‘‘Artists’ Proof,’’ will show the history of printmaking and ‘Endgame,”’ hich is scheduled Friday, a on the social satirist who died in 1959. The film portrays, in graphics, his Wednesday in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. A print and drawing collection and “Under Milk Wood’’ this week Samuel focus is open in the High- land Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. Prospective members can 2 NZ BRAUN cA we Classical Ballet PHYLLIS SABOLD Contemporary Dance 7 Adult Exercise Class REGISTRATION: Registration for all Classes to be held at the studio from Monday, Sept. 19th through Friday, Sept. 30th from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Daily Except Saturdays and Sundays 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1350 �at pe =i ara § See te “i Sie far » Art Institute Board Conservatory American the race. The Francisco’s. so, our loss again. If not—if Chicago is still in the fight—I would If urge that you write or call the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development. Say that you think the company must find its home here. Say that now is the time for action toward a professional resident company which lee Se and the committee talking about. qs os have others so many been This reviewer has seen four of the A.C.T. productions. And though I might quibble now and then about lack of projection—something easily solved—I consider this a motivated, energetic, talerited, extremely well-directed group. And it would be nice to have them around. Quite a few will point to ‘Tiny Alice” as the company’s high point thus far. My vote, however, Mr. Jacobi _ FARCE remains a piece of wonderful THOMAS THE BRANDON ee con| nonsense when wonderfully done, as it is by the A.C.T. The play eerns two young who swains on a rich friend as a preposterous to Brazil from aunt count chaperon their romantic endeavors. When the real aunt doesn’t show up in time, a male up dress they aunt. The entire company is appropriate and a complement to the player | who counts—Fancourt Babberly, the substitute aunt. The A.C.T.’s Babberly is a young man named Rene Auberjonois, who I'm told also does a spectacular Tartuffe and a most interesting King | Lear. As Babberly and the ersatz aunt he is incredibly comic. His voice, and. reservations must weeks before the Oct. art at the Art , on It is a play built on unsolved mystery rather than profundity answers. no and questions all is It wisdom. - verbal overplay rather than American Albee—the Edward Playwright prophet called of gloom—has controversial theater’s play. it a metaphysical THE is to figure out what PLAY THEATERGOERS GAME him, tempts him into marriage, deserts him on their wedding night, and finally allows him to be fatally shot. Brother Julian, the victim, is used as go-between, for a huge philanthropic act, the wealthy woman’s smoothing the way annual gift of $100 ‘million to the church. He believes he’s to serve a good cause. But the ‘cause destroys him. Or does it? Is Julian representative of the apostate Roman emperor who renounces Christianity? Is he Parsifal? Is he Jesus? Is he all martyrs? We discover Miss Alice is not Tiny Alice. She is merely an agent. But | who is Tiny Alice, who resides in a replica of the castle in. which the _ drama takes place? Is she Alice in Wonderland, part of a dream? _ Mary Magdalen? Is she the God of our universe? Is she Is Albee modernizing the medieval morality play? Is he suggesting we really don’t know which came first, God or man? - He’s probably telling us about much or all of this. The play goes off in countless turning twisting, directions, in metaphysical seems to be groping play is too long. contrived. Sunday prose on the Artists’ Showcase Irwin Fischer of Wilmette, production has all the verve fanatic and excitement you’re ever going to get. The entire cast is bravura good. But I suppose special praise should go to Paul Shenar because his part, Julian, years. Te SK _ Peter P. Jacobi, drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is an associate dean and assistant professor at Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and Lyric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times. Jfrobell |eto VEL IE This is secret agent Jason Love who takes you where the spies AC. BRAND NEW! 2 SOUND SYSTEMS! Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! WEST SCREEN | EAST SCREEN | J AVAL m agags i ages 3 52's "The Wild DAVID NIVEN FRANCOISE DORLEAC A THE TRAIN with Dean Martin ft H OPEN 6:30 N PANAMISION*AND COLOR CHILDREN ADULTS: MATINEE 50c EVENINGS 80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c FREE- PLAYGROUND | THE THRESHOLD PLAYERS NEED YOU! Celebrating our 40th anniversary with our 100th production, “The Beauty Part” by S. J. Perelman, a sophisticated farce, to be directed by Arthur Weiss. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 MoRGAN! is “HILARIOUS” ‘Time Magazine For New Construction 44. MEN AND TRYOUTS... WOMEN SEPT. COMEDY PARTS 18 from 3 to 6 at the Watts Fieldhouse, 305 Randolph, Glencoe . . . and SEPT. 19 at 8 p.m. in the small auditorium of the Central School in Glencoe. ALSO NEEDED ... BACKSTAGE CREWS Including stage manager, costume supervisor, property : master, electricians, etc. Anyone interested in any phase of the theater will find this a most satisfying experience. — If you are unable to make these first two tryouts, write to Threshold Players, Box 304, Glencoe, Ill. or phone VE 5-2020 or 328-4697, Call North Shore Builders Phone Hillcrest 6-0830 NORTHERN — LIGHTS t Lamps ee The New Continental Flare for Suburban Dining . . . at Sh: CY, Modewne RESTAURANT at HOLIDAY the “Midwest’s completely Largest selection of shades and bases North Shore ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD 894 Linden WOODS — HI 6-4224 | for Food and Rest” new Confrom 5 A Shades commercial on the INN—HIGHLAND Best tinental Cuisine featuring gourmet specialties countries is longest and most difficult. Se Phone the composer, is a former conductor of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra and has directed the West Suburban Symphony in LaGrange for 12 is purple. Yet for all that, it is a play to see once. And if you’re going to ‘see it, this A.C.T. 16-17 BURT Pe LANCASTER & Jz television program. contortions. The a2 ETRE Accs Winnetke To Be Performed for the real God. The plot is painfully waukee Airport Organist’s Work _ THE ESSENCE may be in two of Julian’s statements. In one scene he says: ‘“Man’s God and mine are not close friends.” He speaks at another point of “God the Creator not the God created by man.” The author _ The MILWAUKEE Ave- 65 RIVE-IN Hl NTZ Ré.—North of Pal the exer- Alice—who with accomplices (an evil lawyer, a greedy Cardinal, and a strange servant) corrupts a pure, pious man of the church. She seduces _ Hirsch, Evenings 7:00-9:00 Sat. Matinee |:00-3:00 tive Art in New York. Information can be obtained from cise is all about, Basically the story tells of a wealthy woman—Miss 8 co- HOUSE Fri.-Sat., Sept. will parts of the play are not clear to him. He asks us to enter the theater : _ with an open mind and to take in what we can. - One cannot deny he intrigues. In a morose way, he entertains. In a perverse, negative way, he excites. But the characters are much more symbolic than flesh and blood. They are part of an exercise. Milton oy) TWIND Hoff- or rT serve as guide for the tour of the exhibit, which was given a special showing at the Museum of Primi- that admits He David Rd., COMMUNITY be in two 4 event. Institute, Mrs. Brittany chairman, Mrs. Prospect Av. Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive the most genuine laughter I’ve heard in a theater for quite a while. AS FOR “TINY ALICE,” I’ve now seen it twice in one year. That will do me a lifetime, thank you. = 1058 the Arts Club. Capacity is limited facial contortions, pratfalls, timing, and every manly movement, bring out year “Charley’s Aunt” is a better play. It also is do-able whereas the Albee | charming than “Alice” is significant. It is 74 years old. My bet is that it will be around another 74. ‘Tiny Alice” won't. | coming composed a piano concerto which will be performed at 8:30 p.m. puzzler almost is not. It is funnier. than “Tiny Alice’”’ is dramatic, more | of the go to ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt.” The difference lies in the plays more than the production. | A highlight will be a luncheon and tour of the Wielgus Primitive Art Collection at The organist for Evanston’s First Church of Christ, Scientist, has must | be already may Theater chairman, man, $.N3IQ3 THIS, Chicago may already have lost THE TIME YOU READ ‘RY ee | San the SS3udX3_ | Reviewer Urges (Continued from page 27) (Mrs. William) Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., Highland Park. The season’s schedule also includes a lecture series on ancient Egypt, a tour of Dutch and Flemish painting at the Art Institute, and a lecture on the city of the future. Will View Collection Gourmet Table with a selection of over 45 hot & cold appetizers with your dinner. DAILY LUNCHEON and Buffet at $2.25 SUNDAY BUFFET from 5 to 9, $3.95 For Reservations Call VE 5-3355 PARK pe nage “ �dasses for Fall Semester The North Shore Film Society has scheduled seven programs for the 1966-67 season. The once-a-month showings will be presented at 8:15 Registration is still open for the all semester at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W., ighland Park. Six new members have been adled to the faculty, bringing the eaching staff to a total of 17. They are Michael Martin f Chicago, figure drawing; Alta on Friday evenings of the Highland Park Public Library auditorium, Laurel and St. Johns Avs. Theme of the series will be the “Roaring Twenties.’ A discussion will follow each program. The schedule follows: Sept. 30—‘‘Nanook of the North,” a study of Eskimo communal life by Robert Flaherty, father of the (Mrs. documentary film; ‘‘The Cabinet of H. Erwin) Wine, Highland Park, ethnic body control; Bruno Bak of Glenview, graphics including etching and wood Mrs. Bauling padaro ith of cuts; on and rs. Wine, 10 to 11 a.m.; graphics, r. Bak, 2 to 5 p.m; and sculpture, fr. Spadaro, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday—figure drawing and ainting, Carl Schwartz of Chicago, 730 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 1 to 4 p.m., nd 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.; and exerse for mothers, Babette (Mrs. anford) Levey, Highland Park, 10 D 11 a.m. Wednesday—painting, nd advanced, John beginning Cadel of Chi- ago, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 b 4 p.m.; color perception, Hal ogoff of Park Forest, 1 to 4 p.m.; rt appreciation, with visitsto artsts, Margaret (Mrs. Russell) Gesp] of Chicago, afternoon; and por- ait painting, Oct. 26—‘‘Beau beginning and ad- Bruno an film abstract to 2 p.m.; painting, beginning and advanced, James Barbee of Chicago, 1 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m.; sculpture, stone and clay, Kay Hoffman (Mrs. Carl) Schwartz, 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.; and sculpture, metal, Frank Furch of Chicago, 1 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday—graphics, Mr. Bak, 2 to 5 p.m. The children’s schedule, also due to begin Sept. 19, follows: Monday—creative art, Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, Highland to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday—painting, Hilda Bank : , ., a DEERFIELD — 4-5 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL, 3 full baths, air-conditioned. Ist level — spacious entrance hall, bedroom or den and bath, family room. 2nd level — living-dining room combination, modern equipped kitchen. 3rd level — 4 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bedroom and bath, 15’x30’), good storage and 7 wardrobe closets. 52% top financing to assume Sees ee $36,900. Member Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Member of Intercity Relocation Service, Inc. Earhart Service. & Co. Realtor ID 2-0880 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Ye a%e a%e ake ate ofe ot o! % % Od % OY % $e % % % fe ake ate ote o%e ofe Cie Wad DOd Or id Oe it 5a ste afe ate ste sla ate ste ate ste ate als oho e st%e ate958 ate9 atehe ote oft steae atewhe atehe ae he ste a8e she ake oe afe ae ake ate eke ate ae ate ate aXe i i i i i i i i i QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE CUSTOM DRAPERIES TO MATCH UNQUILTED LARGEST FINE STOCK Brand sparkling If you good IN CHICAGO workmanship, come tabrics in, or ana use our 1 Cushion Chair — talented craftsmen design them decorator SERVICE 2 or 3 Cushion Sofa — Our AREA new designs tike tne SHOP-AT-HOME in your 23 distinctive new numbers in stock for immediate QUILTED FROM — $2.95 yd. UNQUILTED FROM From $7995 From $41,995 home. In two or three deliver y, for slipcovers — $1.95 yd and uphoistery. Linnie M. McComas sPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Edens Financing Plaza Phones Shopping Alpine Center 3242 . Lake Ave. Wilmette <= _ROQADS. , i 14, 1966 s weeks our craftsmen install the new slipcovers, to fit like.a glove. __EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW eptember an rw we i i i i ii ae lit “Lights of New York,” ‘Steamboat Willy,’ and others; ‘Big Business,’ with Laurel and Hardy; ‘Rein Ove Les Heures,” impresSionistic study of Paris. Apr. 28—‘‘The Love Parade,”’ musical comedy with Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald, directed by Ernest Lubitsch; “HO,” abstract reflections. Harold N. Miller, 320 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, is president of the group. Mrs. Keith Kartman, 473 Broadview Av., Highland Park, is -~ membership chairman. : g ORS, at will mark its 10th anniversary year with both symphony and opera productions. Rehearsals are held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays in the Deerpath School auditorium, 95 W. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. A DELIVERED Provide Sound,” (Mrs. $4,185.58 ‘We to Schedule an appointment. The Lake Forest Symphony of Charles) Rubin of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, 10 a.m. to noon; creative art, Mrs. Singer, 10 a.m. to noon; and sculpture, Mrs. Schwartz, 1 to 3 p.m. MERCEDES - BENZ EDENS : artist Park, 4 to 6 p.m., and dance, Mrs. Levey, 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday—creative art, Mrs. Singer, 4 to 6 p:m.; and dance, Mrs. Levey, 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesday—creative dramatics ? Mrs. Bauling, 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday—dance, Mrs. Levey, 4 Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World's Safest Automobile 272-7905 by 31—‘‘Coming excerpts from “The Jazz Singer,” aon “x? Harold Bauer of Evanston, conductor of the Lake Forest Symphony, will audition potential members of the group, formerly known as the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra. Musicians can contact Mr. Bauer at his home, 1215 Cleveland St., for 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ ON short Mar. |< LEREL EL ER ELE REET EE ESET ELST EDEL ET ETE ET ELE TET ET ES % Symphony Auditions Bak p-m.; body control, Mrs. Wine, 10 to 11 a.m.; exercises, Mrs. Levey, 1 FOR YOU TO OWN Autohaus Geste,”’ the origi- ‘‘Ballet Mechanique,”’ * anced, George Straub, Highland ark, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursday—drawing, Mrs. Canton, :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 4 experimental ald Colman; Conductor new aterials; Shelly (Mrs. Irving D.) anton of Skokie, drawing in varied edia; and Fay (Mrs. Henry) auling, Highland Park, creative ramatics for children. The schedule for the fall session, hich begins Monday, follows: Menday—figure drawing, Mr. artin, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and to 4 p.m.; ethnic body control, an nal Foreign Legion epic with Ron- sculoture, wax Caligari,’’ film. Giorgio Evanston, emphasis Dr. 7 Programs OO ROENS PLALA—SHOPPING Wiimette, led Trae Tr] OO OO OE OO OO AOA Alpine AAPA CENTER 1- 6005-6006-6007 CHICAGO BR 3-2550 1-6006 OR 3.2550 OMPOPCMTMAACPOCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOCeCee* NO Oo : Fernand Leger. Nov. 25—‘‘The Last Laugh,”’ with Emil Jannings; ‘Rain,’ lyrical impression of a shower; ‘‘The Bridge,”’ visual analysis of a bridge’s functional movements. Jan. 27—‘‘Son of the Shiek,”’ Rudolph Valentino’s last film; ‘‘Manhatta,” straight photography; ‘Fall of the House of Usher,’’ the first American avant garde film. Feb. 24—‘Storm Over Asia,” stark drama of early years in the U.S.S.R.; ‘Lindbergh Newsreel,”’ one of the first sound newsreels; “Kino Pravda,’ excerpts from early Soviet newsreels. teagefest fe steotesfe ste ot oecdente aeoecteatesteoeeetesfeofeoteoe wfesfoofooorfoofefeofoofo ote -Warsawska | Shore Film Society Announces Dg Suburban Arts Center Plans �Deerfield Group Sets Tryouts For Play by Frank Gilroy End Polluti To Wednesday THE POLLUTION PARADOX. By Dr. Jack Bregman and Sergei Lenor- of Written by Frank Gilroy, author Spartan Books. $4.95. THFXHIS SHORT volume fact-filled but by two North Shore could prove to be one of the most important books of the decade. Kenneth It is both a frightening expose and a strident call for action on a Herculean scale to end the fouling of our air and precious water resources. America’s “The Subject Was Roses,” Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, will conduct the tryouts. He is vice president and casting director. pollution crisis is indeed a paradox, as the title indicates. Why, at a time when our nation has reached » undreamed-of heights of technical skill and are we carelessly polluting the knowledge, - atmosphere and turning our rivers and lakes into The show iF will be presented B. Shepard auditorium will begin the week o James Russell or Jesse Star. man, both of Deerfield, can b contacted for information on me bership or jobs available. M the play requires five characters—two men, two women, and a young boy. residents in the Alan High School Sept. 26. Beginners as well as experience persons are needed for the produ tion crew. and Sept. 22 in Jewett _ mand. 5 Rehearsals boy?”’ the first play of the group’s regular season, at 8:15 p.m. next Park Field House, 835 Hazel Av. ~ 4 and Junior The Deerfield Stagers will hold tryouts for ‘‘Who’ll Save the Plow- Russell, of 1013 Rosemary Ter., i vice president and production ma ager; Mr. Starkman, of 505 King ston Ter., is president. Nov. OPEN ALL open sewers? WEEK The book’s importance lies in its answer to that question, its scientific analysis of the problem, and the realistic solutions it proposes. It marshals a tremendous body of evidence about the great dangers of pollution to our health, evidence that should convince the most skeptical reader that Neil Levin activity ‘Human example: For jected 300 million probably in- into the air of pollutants tons tor Benjamin Landsman for high holiday services. Mr. Levin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, of 278 Delta Rd. His cantorial and choral setting TO WATER POLLUTION, the authors say satisfactory methods of for most of the Sim that of the industrial processes and laws enforce that require industries to wastes treat tonight to do of them not a _ The _ with government Ruhr Valley of Germany a provides classic example Columbia University studying com- He also is enrolled at School of Music. This he has been doing rethe traditional cantorial Naomi FINE PAINTINGS. (Mrs. Richard) Sennett, |} is exhibiting her paintings through Wednesday at Old Equity Life Insurance Co., 811 Chicago Av., Evanston. of say the ‘jndustrial and municipal co-operation to prevent water pollution, authors. Since 1948, the Ruhr River has been cleaned and made potable by COMPLETE ART SCHOOL PARKING FRAMING © ART SUPPLIES © ART CLASSES |HEATING BILLS TOO HI H? pay a piano a song 105 S. Deere Park, Highland Park, rather than fight legislative controls. West and position. Julliard summer search on DISPLAYS to ‘companies that voluntarily abate emissions, to encourage industry work cantor AND Come and Visit cycle on poems by Chaim Nachman Bialik. for benefit tax for including a string quartet, and woodwind trio, and astes; government, for not effectively legislating against pollution and not ften not enforcing existing ordinances; and the American public, for aving insisted on a meaningful reduction of pollution. recommends AMPLE For the past two years, he has been composing units for Sabbath and holiday services. At Columbia he has composed secular music, According to the authors, blame for the pollution crisis should be shared its yy industry, for fighting controls and spending too little to reduce PARADOX” MODERN SHORE'S MOST modes at De Paul University. treatment of their wastes.” POLLUTION also Mr. Levin, a Highland Park High School graduate, is a junior at have NORTH Eve completed Kippur Eve and Yom Kippur morning service. “without this area-wide control system, they would not only pollute their By own waters, but they would impose an intolerable burden on Chicago. but benefit, city the does only not nt, arrangeme regional of using this sort a large number of adjoining suburbs get an inexpensive, highly efficient <THE: Hashana newly 446-4250 (Between Willow Road & Winnetka Rd.) written choir, will be sung at both the Yom ae The Sanitary District of Metropolitan Chicago is cited as an excellent example of the value of a regional sanitary water control facility. “While the City of Chicago can control its own water pollution problems satisfactorily,’ say the authors, “there are more than 200 other Most Rosh His “Zoch’renu,” prayer, Road — NORTHFIELD 271 Waukegan ago, will be offered at the services. pecified levels before discharging them into our water-ways. 5 ‘The problem is a mammoth one that calls for co-ordinating the efforts of municipalities, states, and the federal government. municipalities in surrounding Cook County. sufficient funds to build facilities. Shalom about a year contribute to it. Many of these are now in use, but not so widely as they to should be. The only fair and effective solution, the authors feel, is establish SIMONEK @ TERES! ® REYNOLDS @ HANSEN ® LEE @ GOTTULA ALEXANDER © BRAGG ® CARTON @ LYNN ® HOWARD Congregation Israel Choir and Can- is $500 million. And the authors consider that a conservative estimate. are available Original Works by Professional Contemporary Artist of the Americas. Two compositions by Neil W. Levin of Highland Park will be performed by the North Shore - waste treatment ART CENTER GALLERIES Presenting To Be Played ~ Government experts believe the annual damage to crops and livestock AS Amoucana Compositions over America in 1965. This is a staggering figure, ae it is downright frightening to realize that one but Kartman Mr. _ part of sulfur dioxide per million parts of air will damage vegetation. a “What, then, is the annual economic and health impact of a multibillionwith pound injection of gases and particles into our atmosphere, together our into wastes poisonous and infectious of ejection a multitrillion-gallon waterways?” Mon. thru Sat. N eil W. Levin's corrective action cannot be delayed. 10-5 (7 INSTALL A FUEL- SAVING AMERICAN-STANDARD GAS BOILER e Efficient design trims your fuel costs .e Lifetime cast iron construction e Compact styling—needs only 2 by 3 feet of space e Colorful steel jacket looks good anywhere CHANS Ay TEAHOUSE, Gand Will Teach Folk Guitar by a construction of 102 water purification plants. The cost was defrayed wastes. their to on proporti direct in ystem of dues paid by members “The Pollution Paradox” should be read by everyone concerned about the health and welfareof our own and future generations. HW CANTONESE-AMERICAN. CUISINE guitar this fall as part of Lake Forest High School evening classes. Bob Gand, of 665 Timber Hill d., will offer a course on the basic trums and chords for accompany- ing singing, using a wide selection -of traditional folk songs ‘from Pete ‘American collection, Seeger’s Favorite Ballads.”’ The University of Illinois graduate is director of the Village School North for Folk Music in Deerfield. plays the five-string banjo, autoharp, the mandolin, He the a8 yyw. and the dulcimer as well as the guitar. He recently completed documentary a series programs of 15 for WEEF radio station called Folk Songs with Bob Gand. The class will meet at 8 p.m. Thursdays beginning Sept. 22. Registration information can be obtained from Mrs. Lois Hintz at Lake Forest High School. Shore's Cantonese eees “A Deerfield man will teach folk |. e e First and Finest Restaurant Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Bu (Sundays) Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 | 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Phone for a free estimate VK ILLIAN CO @ PLUMBING 933 LINDEN ® HEATING WINNETKA @ MODERNIZATION HI 6-0908 September 14, 19 �year subseription "1-5 cial priee-°2.00 wsstand prite-I"ea. Subscription Date CITY ADDRESS + per copy. NAME me delivery costs less than: every Wednesday. year subseription-"ROe Have the "Mager deliver ed to your home iecial priee-*5 95 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �CLASSIFIED WANT REACHING 69,000 HOMES WEEKLY 2 PAPER COMBINATION | HIGHVZAND 1 Notices PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 30 OPERATION LIFELINE Volunteer blood donors desperately needed. Leukemia Blood Drive, Sunday, Oct. 2, H. P. Rec. Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Mrs. Jack Piller. ID 2-7369. 3 Park Lost LOST: area and GREEN on Sat. Musical 10 Park Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled Circulation over Dogs and Cats 16,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line | Minimum 4 lines Fred Cooper, dir. of training, 8 p.m. Sept. 21, North Park Field House; Barrington. 381-2793 or Oliver 8-7822. School of Folk 5 PAPER COMBINATION COLLIE, MALE 6 MOS. BLUE MERLE A.K.C. Reg., Champ. sired. All shots. Housebroken. Excellent with children. $75. 475-0291. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS. Puppies and young adults. Spalnpen sired. Wormed and inoculated. A.K.C. 446-3260. 1232 Central Phone Ave., AL Animals, Pets and Supplies Wilmette BOX 1-4300 12 Vernon Ave., FOR RENT Antiques and Art Goods DuPage County Phone Rd., Wheaton. Books RORPEEOOK 15 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook IN ABC Circulation and SHOP FINE GOING 27 people . 1020 Church Street, Evanston. ‘Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) BARITONE carrying Seeing is 1155 North HORN, COMPLETE WITH case. Elegant condition. believing. Phone 945-0882, Av., Deerfield. Enterprises Call 446-7288 at 874 Green or Bay 872-3580 Rd. or CASE $185 or best offer. 835-4269. HI FOR SALE: CANDY, CARDS AND gift shop Rogers Park Area. Well estab. Owner has other interests. Call eg afternoon after 1 p.m. everyy. 30 Musical Instruction SCHREFFLER MUSIC taught Gand. School AND 5 STRING UM band? LEARN by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. Windsor 55321, GERMAN 50 Builders HAROLD 104 Situations YOU 831-3581 choose from our THREE can earn $5,000 the first year YOU can work can complete YOU take rest NECESSARY se class CAN ye te the and eld SELL REAL 1 107. Help St. O. SCHULZ Maintenance TILE What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 17-8636 HUNTING FOR A USED AUTOMOBILE? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 4£200 in any training nA ESTATE Park Office 433-4333 8:30 to 5:30 PART TIME8:30 to 5:30 or eee 9 to6 and 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED.., 475-0743 FRI. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Professional Apply Betty Graham Thurs. or The Hollister er Workers Fri. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 1-4300 GR ALpine 5-1560 Credit Correspondent ADAPTABLE? EVANSTON High and Then A Job os BE A JOY DOWNTOWN> school grad with figure aptitude good typing ability. Previous dept. or bank exper, hel Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department Very — operation. salary 3715 with merit | hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp, Acceptable preemployment Boyer, test scores, work required. or Call C. c.: 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITY Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. Level 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman starting advancement, school references STIVERS Lifesavers, good rated New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day 475-3500 “Room 308 © 677-5130 Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 outntevhe agency seeks person for North Shore area position. ability in working community Please THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS ALpine 1-4300 send complete requirement. Switchboard 7 AM. TO 3 dawede finance proven with volunteer groups. held in confidence. 60, Wilmette, Ill GENERAL OFFICE YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT pension in our Circulation Dept. xperience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many com vag ns pie Apply in person to onrad : eae executive ; Qualifications include bachelor’s experience in administration, ‘and staff supervision; and salary 1232 Central Av. =e 5 day week Office Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. personal Classified Telephone Sales FULL TIME type work. Temporary ~ Deerfield Office 945- Highland Wanted—Women and > ONLY. James E. Spelman, Realtor Northbrook ¢Office 272-1774 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted—Men for ie interview or descriptive literature Women STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs agency furnishing students non-students : flexible hours EXPERIENCE program in this area. STIVERS Contractors this Paper! i YOU can earn $10,000 the second year YOU Household Instruction and Repair Call can credit GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING Additions, garages, custom built-ins, we pages Finest workmanship. Building Wanted— Household SPEAKING to sell 8-3888 and 433-0123 NO available; young woman with good knowledge of English, competent in all phases of home making and. child nee desires employment opportunity g Dec. 1 or later. Please write o Annedore Meyer-Nixdorf, 5282 Dieringhausen, Park Hotel, WestGermany or call 276-0813 evenings. ANY LANGUAGE DA CO. BANJO Situations — 585 Central Ave. Highland Park office locations Fleuble? 6-6763 Conversationally through pictures. Classes now forming. 518-26 Davis 51 INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 GUITAR and Apply to Mr. Johnson DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST, MATURE. Three or four days. Exp.-typing, EKG bookkeeping and general office routine. Excellent references. Call 251- SELMER 9 STAR CLARINET; BEGINner tenor Sax and beginner clarinet; Schools Big Z Restaurant — YOU Furniture Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business BANJO—5 — STRING P with .case, $65. Startin in Trombone—reasonable, $15 inspect CHICKEN CARRY-OUT Unusual opportunity. High pe ar W. suburb, busy community. Main streets. Active good business. Owner has outside interests. Call 255-2894 after 6 p.m. 100 An I 6-6763 Enterprises At The New YOU should call TODAY for a RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND ie dcakaes Village For Counter Work YOU EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 101 DRUMMER’S SUPPLIES—DISCOUNT Guaranteed name brands, no imports Cymbals-Kits-Covers-Pads-Sticks Biggest selection in Suburbs always 1740 McLean—Glenview—PA 4-3937 37 Tailoring Business House OTHERS Village . _Repairs, Alterations and Cleaning : “The ORGANS RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Established in Winnetka for 8 years. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) EVANSTON REVIEW USED - CONN Opportunities WHEELING business ... seats 30,000 Minimum 4 lines ete 14, 1966 BALDWIN LOWREY Glenview BUESCHER TENOR SAX aD Excellent condition. Tuesday the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Circulation Business Custom Professional Being Accepted EXTERIORS Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers A Road, AND PARK. 4-8009 75 fine tone, all like new. Priced immed. Hillcrest 6-1136. Combination Classified Rates for ABC Gifts AMERICANA COFFEE 2-4300 over and Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week; Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. Glenview Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tues. LONG GROVE Antiques in good condition Bought and taken on consignment. Hobson House Gallery, 634-3850 PA 4-4300 . Phone CR AND grounds, 20 and 21. 11 a.m. to 10 Sept. 22, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. WESTERN Rd., Fair INTERIORS and Applications Now — Painting and Decorating 5-5321. PIANO SALE hs remaining pianos from our truck sale: BALDWIN ACROSONIC HOWARD CABLE STORY AND CLARK SPINET KIMBALL WHITNEY While they last, $427 to $1,869. Terms arranged, Liberal trade-in allowances. Business Good Workmanship—Good Service— Best Materials. We also specialize in Plastering, Patching, Ceiling and Walls, or Outside Stucco. Free est. Village Windsor Various styles and finishes. From small spinet to large 32 pedal models. NAYLOR’S A 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Wed. Sept. p.m. Thurs. 14 Music. Help Wanted—Women Shrubs PAINTING/DECORATING performer- Fun! Pianos and Musical Instruments $50 PER Manchester Glencoe GLENVIEW Glenview AT MUSEUM METHODS ABACADABRA PArk 9-0046 WHEATON ANTIQUE SHOW sale. by Gand. 1850 Waukegan of Oil Paintings Phone HI 6-4300 1806 34 57 AUTOHARP taught Bob A 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park Restoration and Cleaning GEPNCOE 715 STALLS instructor month best of feed and care. Adjacent to Forest Preserve Trails. 272-0078 or 272-3501. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 BANJO, styles MIN. SCHNAUZER YEAR _ OLD. Healthy, all shots. A.K.C. papers. Not good with strange children. ty or best offer. OR 5-3607 or OR 5-7681 WILOpITE GUITAR, Varied and Now Is the Time to RESTORE YOUR SICK LAWN BACK TO HEALTH . Kill your weeds Control lawn diseases Test your soil Condition your lawn and soil Properly fertilize the grass so that your lawn will be able to develop deep, strong roots, be better able to thicken and fill in bare and thin areas and grow to a rich deep healthy green. CALL 328-7750 INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. 107. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants Northbrook NEW CONFORMATION CLASS A.K.C. Fox River Valley Kennel Club. (0c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 54 Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners BAY-RIDGEWOOD small black female GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES bred for good temperament Home raised; sturdy and intelligent. A.K.C. Pedigree includes 14 champions in last 4 generations. May be seen now and taken home from Sept. 20th. Call Hillcrest 6-3343 433-4370 OR 945-7300 Center of Deerfield Found PHONE Instruction Music puppy. White blaze on chest. Mixed breed. Wearing Grosse Point, Mich. tags. Answers to name ‘’Spar’’ reward. 433-4878 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 e A resume and state A-642, Box Replies Write and will be. Operator — a P.M. WOMAN WITH telephone background, neat appearance. Holiday Tun, Highland Park. VE | 5-4000 ask for Mr. Greic. BOOKKEEPING fice. work. AND 1. GENERAL girl required. Pleasant working 40 hr. eeUNay week. 41 and Mutual OF- : office. ing . conditions. Services 22, Highland on Park. — �107. Help Wanted—Women ACCYS. DOWNTOWN EVANSTON 1232 Evans 1609 Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 SL GAL POSITION ONE GIRL OFFICE OF HIGH QUALity glass and dinnerware distributor. Convenient to South Evanston area. Shorthand and typing. 9-5, 5 days. Salary $125 per week. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist National Bk. Bldg. C-702. FOR OFFICE SALES IN OPENING general office work. Variety of duties. Fringe benefits include: free hospitalpension free life insurance; ization; increases. merited Regular fund. Phone Miss Lemon, DAvis 8-9400. _ Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. 1732 Central St. ‘Evanston EDITORIAL MAKE-UP ASSISTANT WE NEED SEVERAL ASSISTANT Hostesses to greet new coming famil ies in the Glencoe area. 4g 8 PA RT-TIME NEAT APPEARANCE And the love to meet new people ar the only requirement. : No selling. Phone 362-0820 For interview or write resume TO: ROYAL WELCOME, INC. P.O. Box 526 Libertyville, Il. Work w/photographs, paste up, proofreading, etc. Some night hours required. Experience makes this an excellent opportunity with our group: of Award-Winning Newspapers. Call ' Marge Raymond, afternoons, ALpine 1-4300 or BR_ 3-4300, The Hollister Newspapers, Wilmette. ASSIST Holloway at MO Call MGR. ness area. open. For Younger details PROOF EVANSTON 7171. No Miss BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT Fee. Must busi- to age 40. Salary call DA Sterili- Phone GR 5-5789. CONSIDER WNIC'S CAREER Starting $325 — $325 $380 Secretary Range Salary Equal experience or will train. Age for accurate typists which PRODUCTION ‘Should over. have figure aptitude and involve CONTROL some figure A WEEK, bath and T.V., LIGHT young lady who enjoys GIRL. 3 children. LIGHT Own CLEANING CLEANING Openings in or will train Sales Department for qualified applicants. duties. Prefer age 25 or TYPISTS good typists. Baby Sitters SITTER WANTED FOR GIRL, 5, IN S.E. Winnetka. Mon. through Thurs. 11:15 to 4:15. Must have own transp. SAT., Prefer An some SUN. AND MON. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. experience 8 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. bonus *half days for including insurances and Cafeteria on premises, paid good attendance, plus other Profit Sharing. Contact Miss vacation and holiexcellent benefits, Byrne THE H. M. HARPER CO. 8200 Lehigh Ave. YO 6-6000 WILL $700 and Professional RESPONSIBLE MAN FOR SOME maintenance and repair of guest rooms. Permanent position. Apply in person. Lake Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, Highland Park, Il. . a.m. to 5 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Stop in or call Manager at McDonald’s Carryout Restaurant, 530 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. PArk 4-3711 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent fits. Apply Alberta Hayes bene- The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 GReenleaf 5-1560 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT $2.15 an hr. starting plus commission 2 MUST KNO Phone 965-5531. COLLEGE STUDENT OR RETIRE! man for permanent part-time work shoe store. Afternoon hours. Call eves ID 2-2669. DRIVER AND DELIVERYMAN FO rental firm. Knowledge of North Sho ee Call for appointment. 434 WANTED—PART-TIME Mornings and evenings. collect JANITORS Call DElta § for information. (Wauke PERMANENT OPENING FOR GOO dependable man. No experience re quired. 5 day week. Own transporta tion, Phone Mr. Louis, VErnon 5-2498 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Apply in person. Mac’s_ Standar Service, Central Ave. and Green Ba Rd. in Highland Park. Help Wanted—Men Household GENERAL MAINTENANCE MARRIED MAN, 40-50 YRS. OLD Housework, Gardening, Driving Furnished air-conditioned apartment for couple only. References required Phone 113. Hillcrest Good sala 6-0111 for interview. Help Wtd.—Men and Women GARNETT & CO. Needs Full Time SALESPEOPLE or During School Hours Martin Oil Service, Rd., Highland Park. GROCERY CLERKS. Experience: preferred. conditions. AL 1-5160. Policy GARNETT & CO. 590 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 610 FULL TIME. Good working Mr. Arrigo. 270 Market Squar Lake Fore CE 4-08 YOU YOU can choose office locations - from our YOU can YOU can earn YOU can work flexible hours THRE earn $5,000 the first year $10,000 the second year NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY YOU can take advantage of the ONL complete class and field trai program in this area. YOU MESSENGER and bonuses. Skokie Valley DRIVER. Shore area. 3514 Hour Week Handyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK WANTED TRUCK North Liberal Discount Health Insurance Major Medical Per Month THE EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Needs young man part-time with car for deliveries in Evanston only. Must have Thursdays and Fridays available each week. Good hourly rate plus 12c per mile car oe See Mr. Berry in Circulation ept. 40 GENERAL .WORK IN EVANSTO Hardware store. No experience neces sary. 2912 Central St.—DA 8-4442. OFFICE HELP— Part-Time GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 PERMANENT. OFF SET PRINTING PRESS OPERA tor. To operate 24’’ single color shee fed equipment Call 724-2280. Part-Time TECHNICIAN FOR CLINICAL laboratory. Experience necessary. Salary open. Knowledge of automated equipment helpful but not esane Part-time or full-time. 446- — MAN OR H.S. BOY WANTED, PAR time Saturday, 6:30 a.m. to 10:34 a.m.; Sunday 4 a.m. to 8:30 a. Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 272-1480. SUBURBS 1232 Central Av. Help Wanted—Men $600 to LAB Full time men for day shift, Hours: 9 IN 3-4100 NORTHERN Approx. RELIABLE BABYSITTER. LOCAL person. East Ravinia. References. 433- Business Morton Grove corporation. ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK Call 432-7032 110 Deerfield Employer $700 per month with fine fringe program. 2 years of college and or associate degree plus 2 years experience in engineering and or architectural tests and references. Send resume to J. W. Streidl. Packaging Corporation of America. 1632 Chicago Avenue, Evanston or call 869-2300. IN MAN ACCOUNTANT Small office, full charge, also typing Steady work. Pleasant surroundings Glenview area. Write A-640. Box 60 Wilmette, Ill. 11 SCM Cook Rd. Equal Opportunity office of national { Hours days, life insur- other benefits. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN OLD Orchard office, new corporate staff opportunity. Use your professional skills on the design of new buildings and production facilities. Opportunity for personal challenge, satisfaction and growth in small but expanding FOR or bus. HI 6-8400 (HI 6-3270 after 6). ORDER Lake WOMAN TEACHER NEEDS SITTER MON. TO fri., 8 to 4:30 all school year. 2 boys (kindergarten, nursery). Cleaning when boys not home. Own car preferred. 433-0921 after 5 p.m. CLERK experience. Help Wanted many DIV. Salary. WOMAN and KLEINSCHMIDT WORK. room. AL 6-0203 CLEANING LADY 2 DAYS A WEEK. Spanish speaking acceptable. References. Northbrook. 272-3777. 108A clerical ance eee FULL TIME DRIVER, 5 DAY WEEK must have knowledge of North Shoré area and good driving record. Ed ward’s Florist, 1901 Shermer Ave Northbrook, CR 2-4344. gan). Paid family hospitalization, ton’ 7 AM. TO 3 P.M. AND 4 P.M. TO 12 p.m. Opportunity for alert young men Holiday Inn, Highland Park, VE 5-400¢ ask for Mr. Greic. 3962 Applications are now being accepted to qualified men to age 60, who are U.S. citizens, can pass a_ security check and are in good physical condition. housekeeping, driving, if possible. Other help. 3 older children. Own rm., bath. Ranch house. Top salary. We are very easy to please. References req. VE 5-2342, A.M. only. END Men 3:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. INN HIGHLAND PARK HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, MEN DISHWASHER GUARD WOMAN FOR FULL OR PART-TIME in linen room, sorting linens and various duties to assist housekeeper. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. small home with all modern conveniences. Near bus and train. Wednesdays only. References. WI 5-6999. open. also DAYS air-conditioned modern new home in Winnetka. 3 grown school children, good salary, refs. required. HI 6-4231. RELIABLE CLERK-TYPISTS Openings 5 room, eBeentage FOR THE WILLOW INN CLUB I Northfield. For interview ph. 446-4376 EXPERIENCED TREE MAN. Supervisor and climbers. Top salar Steady employment. Call UN 4-9014 Permanent interesting positions with security. 40-hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan, Experience desirable but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. Appiy Director of Public Works. Village Hall, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois. HOUSEWORK COOKING, stay or go, own Professional BELL Public Works Mechanic Three Public Works Maintenance lee and RETIRED employment on our day shift. Hours 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Excellent trans portation. Apply at McDonald’s Car ryout Restaurant, 530 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. Water Plant Operator once a week, Friday preferrably. East Ravinia. Prefer local person. References. 433-4708. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR some GENERAL PLAIN We Village of Glencoe Announces Openings for Wanted—Women Household RELIABLE RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for 6-5969. YOUNG WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR Child Care, Housework. References. Own rm., TV. Good salary. Call ALpine 1-0980. Employer Interesting opening in Personnel Department varied duties. Should have good typing skills. TIPS. Call HI WANTED FOR NOW, A SECOND maid who will also go to Florida for the winter with us about Nov. Ist. Call Hillcrest 6-0355. 475-7900 Opportunity EXC. furnished. WANTED: A PLEASANT WOMAN TO do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops. 3 in family and we do have additional help. ~ Hillcrest 6-3835 © Ironing. Washington National Insurance Company An SALARY. Help WEEK Come in or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. After hours interviews can be arranged. Prefer 108 Waitress TEACHER NEEDS SITTER MON. TO fri., 8 to 4:30 all school year. 2 boys (kindergarten, nursery). Cleaning when boys not) home. Own car preferred. 433-0921 after 5 p.m. Merit salary increases Low cost cafeteria Profit Sharing Group Insurance a 1630 Chicago Avenue to assist religious school STEADY EMPLOYMENT. $300 monthly. Pleasant working conditions. Hours flexible. First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, 945-0560. Excellent Benetits oe TOP Uniforms Co. Openings in small congenial woodworking shop. Unlimited hrs., located in West Wilmette benefits and competitive wages paid only to those interested in good pay and hard work. Equal Opportunity Employer. Come to rear of property, 3640 W. Lake St., Wilmette. secretary. Call VErnon 65-0724 for appointment. PART-TIME: 5-10:30 P.M. ANY night of the week, Will train. Excellent tips. Good wages. Call Hllicrest 6-1115. Students O.K. BEAUTY OPERATOR FEMALE; 5 days; salary plus commission; 2—3 years experience. Robert’s Hair Styling. 724-0333, Glenview. Experienced Steel An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER to $365 to $365 to $440 Experience not necessary 5 day week Convenient transportation Modern office Promotion from within CLINICAL: WAITRESS—YR. ROUND EMPLOYment. Luncheon, dinners, full-time. Closed Mon. Uniform furn. Call Mrs. Welch, CR 2-0272. Sportsman CC. N’Brk. TYPIST; EXPERIENCED; PERMAnent; wonderful position; pleasant surroundings; Known NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. laboratory. Experience necessary. Salary open. Knowledge of automated equipment helpful but not essential. Part-time or full-time. 446-8086. Help Wanted—Men Business Sales Trainees HOW WOULD YOU LIKE 5 WINTER months in Fla., rest of year in Winnetka? Cooking and light housework for family of 2. Top Wages. Exp. Refs. Write: A-639, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. OPPORTUNITIES Clerk Typists Dictaphone Operators FOR 110 Professional Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel ATTRACTIVE POSITION IN NORTHfield. for a girl who likes to organize and do detail work. Good shorthand and typing skills. Full time, 9 to 5. 446-3070. TECHNICIAN and Has Openings For Accounting Trainees D SECRETARY HOLIDAY READY FOR A_CHANGE? age. 8- C-781. PASTE-UP TYPIST FOR OFFSET printing plant. Good pay for experienced girl. Pleasant working conditions, hospitalization, benefits. Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook. _zation of instruments. Some_ Lab. *work, some chair assisting. No experience necessary. Up to 35 years of CHURCH 4-5100. GIRL FRIDAY Evanston Dental Office. North ADVERTISING reading and some editing duties. type 40 wpm. Evanston central _. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL REPRE-——ssentatives on. North Michigan Av. require mature woman with pleasant telephone personality and typing ability for reservations department. 9 - 5, monthly. SERVICE (1 Blk. West of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) Maple Ave. UNiversity 9-3160 YOUNG LADY (AGE 18 TO 25) wanted for general office work. Previous office exp. helpful, but not nec. Typing ability essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Work interesting and varied. Good opportunity for advancement. Call 945-7040 for an appointment. Illinois Guaranteed Loan. Program, Deerfield Commons. The Hollister Newspapers $325 Personnel Nationally MISTER RICKY’S Restaurant ORchard 4-9300. LAB WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. To $90. No fee. DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR. Bookkeeping ‘Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. week. Wilmette ext. 250 PUBLIC CONTACT Packaging Corp. of America KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ~ CLERK-TYPISTS day Central Av. AL 1-4300, > not necessary. training. Part-time. Experience We will give on-the-job Wilmette, Winnetka, The Hollister Newspapers Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3742 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office. National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 5 Circulation Glenview, our Glencoe, Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: aptitude. Light typing. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. { - 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 for in Northbrook, figure good with grad. school High call os a Departments, FULL ENINGS. MAN- | DAYS TELEPHONE EASANT Ww ‘ . Help Wanted—Men Business WAITRESSES AVANTED | HOUSEWIVES REC.-CEERK 110 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Professional Business and CAN SELL REAL ESTATE YOU should call TODAY for a person interview or descriptive literature. James E. Spelman, Realtor Northbrook Office 272-1774 Deerfield Office 945-4483 Highland Park Office 433-4333 REAL ESTATE SALES If you want to increase your prese earnings, take the time to analyze o real estate plan. We know we ca show you how to make more than you are making now. Nash or Richard Nash, confidential discussions. NASH 118 Green , Bay Road, Septemb 2 een mond Call Jr. Ji f 446-90 Winnetka �ait 113 MATERIAL HANDLING | FOOD STORES Openings : Men ment Potential Complete Range ot Company f Full Part Time In e Invite You To Come In Pete Peron: | Hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Age 30 or over. include group paid vaca- See Miss Byrne H. Lehigh D 6-600" perienced M. Morton CO. Grove ESTATE REAL in residential sales. Excel- schedule plus ystem, national sistance always urroundings and referral service asavailable, pleasant associates. Call Orv SMART it. medical, profit Av. sharing pension plan, disability pay. 5 See Mr. Christensen at 1919 ? & GOLEE, day, bonus | 9 INC. ee p.m. sonnel 5, between or Evnaston DA 8-3200 7 a.m. contact Mor. 56 Jewel Ww. Bh Etat and Per- Wilson : Dyecdunity: Emp er 2 BDRM. Houses HOME For Rent—Stores ON A and EAST GLENVIEW 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY wood NORTHFIELD Will build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd. N BUILDERS set among the 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 242 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to-freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 of living avail. space, Financing SEE IT NOW... CALL Mattson Construction Co. PHONE: basement, owner. VErnon garage. & TYSON, INC. our picture display Park Herald Villager : Life Talk ads: Page Page Page Page Mid 20s. : Mel WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME WAITRESSES. FULL OR PART-TIME BUSBOYS FULL TIME HOUSE MAID Living accommodations provided To apply call ALpine if desired 1-171| This solidly constructed HOME JUST heated swimming to find, ily rm. with lovely cabinet wall. Beautifully landscaped, there’s nothing like this on the North Shore at $75,000. ; SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS 20 Green Bay Rd., Winn. HIlicrest 6-4700 1564 Sherman, Evanston DAvis 8-3200 DON'T PANIC 457 Central Ave., H.P. UNDER Col. ranch 432-6320 $35,000 | ~ KENILWORTH Bay Rd., REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552 _ BEST IN LOCATION 3 bdrms. and sleeping porch upstairs. 1 bdrm. downstairs. 112 baths. Possession in 2 wks. 354 Park Av. FE. Highland Park. $24,500. Call afternoons for appointment. 432-4752. 1717 Elm, 3 BDRM. gar. In perfect 272-1451. COD; ‘ FULL FIN. | Only $18,000. 359-0800. : : APPLEQUIST & CO. aoe Rand Rd. 1 blk. W. of Rt. 53, Palatine. BRICK TWO STORY ENGLISH, 7 rooms, 29’ living room with stone fireplace, 144 baths, garage. Low 30s. By owner. Fee? 831-4164 SKOKIE 4 BDRM. dist. $34,000. 242 BATH COL. ranch has a large for yourself WEST YOUNG living room 5-5824. Ss school. near acre 4 DELIGHTFUL - Country feeling yet convenient. Only <Scee VErnon eS. REALTORS 5-0236 NEXT AMbassador TO 2-2223 THE GLENCOE THEATER GLENVIEW -1709 DELOGIER EAST ' Will build to suit on large overlooking forest preserve § — es Will build to suit on side street near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON 674-0300 GLENCOE dential area location ees BUILDERS CHOICE IN 90’ x 160’ > ice 256-3479 NEW RESI- approx. VE Conducted House ~ 1 facing on Forest preserve. $21,150. 171 — beautiful lot NORTHFIELD 5-1876 © = | Sales LIQUIDATION SALE—NO TIME FOR CARDS. 1104 Hull Terr. W. of Shadow box; sm. shadow box; sofa; caster set; rocker. end tbls., FRENCH grn. cane console tbls., FOLD. arm chr.; St. a Decor. — mah. mir- EN; | Gov. Winthrop secretary; rd, marble Ss tbl.; ag. 23" TV; DESIGNERS CLOTHES; bird/cage; luggage; Fr. musical beaut. misc. Priced for quick sale. Another BETTY BOUGHTON SALE © ee AL 1-2477, 172 For Sale—Household Goods — DINING ROOM decorator SET, ROBERT custom built IRWIN solid a any oval tbl. w/3 ext. boards, han carved 6 chrs., like new pads, hand carved mahog. buffet. Cost eb must sell for $750. 1310 N. Ritchie Court, Chicago. UPRIGHT 664-0909. ; FREEZER COLDSPO' 17.2 ft. cap., holds 602 Ibs. froz food, 3 yrs. old, like new cond., : gas range, Roper 60 Series, 4 top burners, top griddle, oven, rotiss., broiler, good cond., $95; antiq. spool (button) dbl. bed, waln., $85. 724-9389, — HOUSEHOLD. south, LEAVING Expensive furnishings with SMALL _MODERN suite; dropleaf DINING table, matching good cond. 40 yds. Whiteway rubber carpet padding. 272-5777, 432-9154 if MORN: ONLY. no é REALTY THURS. 40’ elec. curtains; Winnetka. stove, 5 $100; HI 6- YR. china; misc. 315 HI 6-3356. Fairview OLD books; Av., a KARASTAN CARPET, NEVER USED. Aqua. Approx. 8 x 11. Retail value, $160. Will sacrifice 835-4269. DE MAPLE dren’s lamp; 174 for $90. Sea LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. 864-7800 SMALL WI 5-1670 ar. answer property upstairs garage. ; desk; Supreme INTERESTING LGE. ANTIQ breakfront, Baker dining table aeUE6 oe or as income MAN GR Vacant Property for the RANCH Realtors 826 Deerfield Road w/attach. CAPE rors; Decor. . . . That is if you are looking for more for your money — more space around you . . . half-acre . . . and more room within. This not too old ranch on nicely landscaped property has three bedrooms, living roomdining room, family room, cabinet kitchen, large utility room and lots of closets. Two car plus garage, circular drive. Near schools. Taxes $370. Call us to see in the LOW, LOW 20s. and ask for Mr. Curt Wichmann é cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Frpl. in — liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead > end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Parochial and public schools, shopping and transp. Immed. poss. zt day desired, lamps, DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY ranch on _ beautifully landscaped grounds. Air-conditioned. Built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Parquet floors. Elec. garage door. Full basement. Family rm. w/frpl. 2 bedrooms (master bdrm. can be divided), A lot of house for so little. BRICK PIERSEN 8- Soa HIGHWOOD NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. LAKESIDE this duplex Townhouse. Main floor-Living room, dinette kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, basement with outside entry to yard and Brick, gas heat, LOW taxes. Only $16,500. \ GO 2-3244or PR Owner YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS fine colonial home. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., den, huge master bdrm. and 2 additional bdrms., 212 baths. Lots of charming extras such as fireplace in master bdrm., pan. rec. rm., tree house, plus 2 car garage. $31,950. By so consider CR > ,500, VITI REALTY pool, beautiful fam- BUY YOURSELF A BARGAIN are hard every Call for— $11,000 fireplace and dining area; an air conditioned family room; kitchen with eating space; attached garage with loads of overhead storage and a wonderful basement. It is in an ideal location near schools and easy walking distance to the train on a lovely tree-lined street. The perfect home for a small family looking for quality in a fine, established neighborhood. $25,000. Rentals Wolff, VALUE" RANCH 410 Green ALpine 1-5600 2 bedroom in sale. DEERFIELD HOME FOR SALE : ENTIRE ROOMY home for fast 2 bedroom, liv. rm., kit., full bath and. porch. Home must be moved from lot — 15 = after por regs For inspection call Guy Viti, Realtor at 433pea 161 19 19 34 34 listed on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Lovely living rm. with marble fireplace, dining rm., bright kitchen, breakfast area, 3 bedrms., 3 baths, including gorgeous master suite and dressing rm. opening to patio and 872-4213 5-1776. luxury HIGHLAND PARK—2 beautiful acres. Privacy > homes. area De igie In galore. Wooded. Call today $25,000. GLENCOE—INCOME PROPERTY, 2 apartment house, 8 rooms, 2 porches, full pert Deerpath IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY sq. Mee 256-3479 Road trees. REALTORS VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 NEXT TO THE GLENCOE THEATER A Priced See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka QUINLAN STUNNING ~J-H KAHN landscaped. rm. beautifully — Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western “TREMENDOUS THAT SELDOM AVAILABLE FIVE BEDRM. HOME, just 2 yrs. new. Main flr. den. Main fir. master suite. Family rm. w/frple. Parquet floors. Formal dining tm. 314 _ baths. Dreamy. In 60s. recreation patio; cor. lot; side dr.; 2 car att. gar.; air cond.; elec. kit.; D/D; frpl.; By owner. ORchard 5-6595, for appt. EVANSTON-14 ROOM HOUSE WITH income for large family, 2 blks. to. Tech. bldg. and N.U., Orrington school — THE UNUSUAL? See this CONTEMP. RANCH in Sher- Forest, ‘oe 315 Chipili Drive, Northbrook. $24,500. Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Extensively paneled. Liv. rm. has fple. full dining rm. 3 bedrms., 215 baths, den plus game rm. See in 40s _ bsmnt., w/sep. util rm. and party kit.; 142 baths; full 2-car gar.; located in prime neighborhood. Walk to all schls. and town. Needs minor repairs. EAST GLENVIEW—1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve. TO SELL OR BUY CALL finished Spacious respect. ' (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) * bar, 4-BDRM. 1721 DeLogier Dr. 674-0300 Sale—Houses Fully with 2902 Central Street, Evanston HIGHLAND PARK—Don’t spend a cent for decorating this knockout four bedrm. 2 bath RANCH, near schl. Liv. rm. and dining rm. have lovely garden views. Air cond. Only $32,900 SEEKING stunning cond. associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 Offices For bdrm. home located in fine suburban > area. Beautiful section, Centrally air- — mrs. MADISON and For Sale—Houses St., Palatine. Phone 258-2200. _ REALTORS SINCE 1885 4 Sherman 1 “in 3-4100 | Lake St. Wilmette on Thurs- ent commission Daily, Jr. ; major day, 40 hour week. HARPER Av, 1 insurance, life For Rent—Furn. 158. NORTHBROOK—LUXURIOUS ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Widowed owner must sell before winter. Price has just been reduced $4,500, to $32,000. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. Rent—Houses CALL KAHN—KAHN CAN! MAKE HOUSE HUNTING EASIER WITH OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Starting salaries based on ability and experience. Benefits include Blue Cross, Blue group For 158 $1.85 - $2.22/5 Shield, ~—s HIGHLAND PARK 190 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. SOUTH Stores, Offices, Shops. Separate Units. Nearing completion. IDlewood 2-9249. CHECKERS $88 - $106 3 MEAL -CUTTERS | $96 - $144 PART TIME : Cafeteria Helper tien oaraeckats pues. 136 WINNETKA—BRIGHT PRIVATE OFfice on ground floor, with phone answering service. $75 mo. Also front office on 2nd flr. in Downtown oberg oa Mr. Daily or Mr. Cunningham. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4722 Shore Areas” CLEREe | : Apts. RM. BASEMENT APT.; ALL UTIL. included; for 2 working girls or employed couple; 1528 Crain St., Evanston. 146 North An Equal Opportunity Employer BDRM. “‘COACHHOUSE”’ IN HIGHland Park with Fireplace, SPIRAL STAIRCASE etc. $75 per mo. CR 20074 or AN 3-6850. Sale—Houses For Young Family preHoli- Rent—Apartments For Rent—Furnished For ‘Outstanding Buy GROOMED, ravine in Highland Park, well equipped, from Oct. 1st to May Ist. 432-9154, if no answer HI 6-3497. $96 - $125 =o AVON PRODUCTS 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE HE WELL Greic. For 138 AND 5-0700 ion and holidays. 3 P.M. CHARMING WINNETKA Facilities Sharing, CLERK DEERFIELD Ranch. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Fenced yard, 112 car garage. 4 blocks to train and downtown. October 1st occupancy. $250 per month. NASH 446-9000 WILMETTE, Modern Air-Cond.| benefits 158 RM. APT. AT 810 SHERMAN AVE., Evanston; Apt. 1. Wall to wall carptg. 1 yr. old in liv. rm. and din rm. for mo; $125 tenants. present by sale Avail. Oct. 1. Call 328-1180 for info. 134 Ss Women. and ed DO Or. 2 2 Good Advance- Profit 132 4 : ris Starting Wages Company TO Women neat appearance, experience ferred, will train if necessary. for Mr. Excellent surances, 7 A.M. and day Inn, Highland Park, VE 5-4000 ask PERMANENT. ull Wtd.—Men DESK JEWEL FOR INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED YO Help maple CHEST chairs; maple 1 rocker. ; Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For ELECTRO—VOICE speaker, finest at $275. 724-9389. aebey 2 CHIL- colonial Call ee = a re pole 446-1329. Sale PATRICIAN quality “ RS sound; eld at eset oy eee bargain | oe _ �175 Apparel and WEDDING BLUSH PINK 'B7 TR-3 GOWN WITH "MUST TRAIN 5 iy aahds oc oan rol RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP NEW YE OLDE RACKE ; 1508 Howard Street, Chicago. 743-9188 : merchandise. _ Selected and choice Sere A : ge ee ag THREE BRUSHED CHROME chandelies w/10 arm lights and glass globes each. $100 each or best offer. © DD PEACOCK te Ba. f a | me Linden Av. 41 JEWELERS Woods Hubbard 5-1825 VE “Mr. Esberger FOR GIRL—READY A GAY GERT’S a whirl after cleaning carpets with shampooer electric Rent Blue Lustre. $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. > 3 4 FOR SALE. aa 24 in. Jacobson Estate Lawnmower. AL 1-2775. Ask for Carl. eS GARAGE SALE ae Household furnishings Bet Sat. and Sun. 11 a.m.—5 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago. clothes. p.m. 2540 S Deer- 20 VOL. 1964 ENCYCLOPEDIAS | $1.00. PORSCHE IDEAS ’59 FIAT 600 Excellent running condition. Body needs work, radio, heater. 35 m.p.g., $150. Phone 328-6463. ’56 CORVETTE, ’62 283 CUBIC will win a If we use your idea te be spent at any $5.00 check that can advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT eta ERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. _ - 178 rate 2, pee a Rummage Sat., i Sales Sept. 17—9 a.m. to 12 noon. Exceptional clothing, furn., antiques C ONCEPTION IMMACULATE Deerfield .770 gym, School Church Road, Highland Park. Thurs. Sept. 22, 9 a.m. 23, Sept. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. to 12 p.m. : OF GOLD POT - FOR benefit of Florence Crittenton Anchorage, Deerfield State Bank Build. 700 Wed: Ill. Deerfield, Rd., Deerfield Sept. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a ' Miscellaneous 179 3 SALE RUMMAGE WANTED -_]|DEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your idea you will win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send GALLERY, te, I. © 188 1232 PEANUT to THE ideas Central Automobile Av., Wilmet- Loans Buy ‘Em Now! “With an Auto Loan From Call 465-5084 1,100 MILES. HONDA 50, WHITE, adult owned. Exc. " Elec, starter; $180. Call after 7 p.m, 272-4131. '64 HONDA cond. 50 COND. EXCELLENT SELL, MUST Ideal as 1st bike. $175. Eves. 864-8582. 1966 Suzuki 3 Mos. Old LIKE 420 CC STILL ON WARRANTY. brand new. $375. OR 5-7091. 1966 YAMAHA 250CC BIG BEAR scrambler. Fully equipped. Like new. Used only few months. Best offer. DA 8-1453 after 6 p.m. 196 Foreign and Sports Cars RADIO, DEISEL, MERCEDES 1963 heater, air-cond. Exceptionally clean. d Standar Mac’s at seen be Can Bay, Green and Central Service. Highland Park. 4 SEDAN DR. 4 1000 1964 SIMCA speed; very econ.; mi.; warranty; party. : 2 - Radio; like new; very low factory miles Priv. 5-6595. 33,000 yr. - “ ORchard 1963 VW SUNROOF 21,000 miles; new exhaust to Buy—Automobiles CARS is Laurence S. Jones and members are Harold J. Beik, Dr. Allen G. Doner, Chester W. Hart, Matt J. Maiman, and Chester J. Skidmore. 201 For $3,000 in extras. First $3,800. & S FORD 1966 PONTIAC STAR No Insured trade. value $4,850. Firm. WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 INSIDE STORAGE BOATS, TRAVEL TRAILERS LOWEST RATES ON GREAT LAKES 945-0100 |7' FIBERGLAS 1963 DODGE 330 DR. SEDAN, 6 CYL., STANDARD trans., radio and heater. One owner. Excellent condition. $795. Lake Motors PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WANTED Ave. Outboard THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 20 ft. Cruiser, Inc. 502 Vacationer with 2-90 H.P. Johnson’s and Tandum axle trailer with 4 wheel brakes. Over ‘63 CROWNLINE W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All access. Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Rd., Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. Sale—Automobiles 780 N. Western 234-0369 and NORTH SHORE MARINE FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 200 Boats 20’ SPORT FISHERMAN. 160 H.P. V-8 inboard. Custom built trailer with br tg brakes included. $3,000. 945- Wis., and flows through two states The second move Rep. Klei formed previously to debate pollu- stop further pollution of the Hig land Park shoreline is the confer ence on water pollution problems a tion must now take action to stop it. John Henry Kleine (R-Lake Forest), Highland Park and Deerfield’s state representative, hopes to push proposals to keep the lake clean enough for swimming by serving on a research commission formed this week, and by participating in a Great Lakes conference called by Vice President Hubert Humphrey. The Illinois-Wisconsin Water Resource Management working for co-operation Commission is interstate watershed and plans to begin study of the Des Plaines river area Oct. 30. , Part of the river extends near Deerfield along the Lincolnshire village limit. “Flooding along the Des Plaines is the most pressing problem in the The interstate commission is necessary to study the problems of the watershed since the Des Plaines River rises near Kenosha, PA 9-0784. CLASSIC CAR; 50 CHEVY 2 DR., one owner, 55,000 act. mi. A-1 body, 6 cyl. P/G. New mercedes paint. Luxury wws. $350? HI 6-6024. (A cream puff). BETTER THAN NEW 1964 CADILlac Coupe de Ville; total mileage 7,000 miles; original owner; jet black; full white leather interior; many extras; Call 256-2735 for appointment. PONTIAC LE MANS. ’63 CONVERT. Immaculate, must see to appreciate. R and H, w/w, p.s., bucket seats. White w/black interior and top. Call Larry IR 8-0505, 6 to 8 p.m. only. STATION WAGON, 1964 DODGE 6 passenger; autom, trans.; power steering; roof rack; excellent condition; $1,395. Will consider trade ‘for older car. 724-7219. 1961 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE. Power brakes and steering, automatic trans. WW tires. Excellent condition. Call DA 8-9552. excellent cond. - Call after 6 p.m. ALpine 1-4944. FP Rian YOU CAN GET LUCKY! 1964 Black Ford Galaxie 500. 4 door hardtop, AIR CONDITIONED, radio, heater. $1,150. ID 2-1514. ’66 CHEVY CAPRICE. ALL POWER, 4 dr., Air cond. vinyl ss Very low mileage. $2,800. Buying 67. ID 3-3133 eves. or weekends. 59 CHEV. 4 DR. Bel-Aire. Exc. Cond. $350. : or best offer. AL 6-0013 62 COUPE DE VILLE 1963. 1926 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR SEdan, good mechanical condition, new top and paint job, body excellent. $500 or best offer. 629-2807. 1956 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 50,000 miles. Like new tires. Equipped with snow tires. Brakes just relined. Transm. overhauled. AL 1-8787. FIRST $495 TAKES. This top condition ’59 OLDS 88. Good body and motor. No rust. Phone 475-8784, Thurs. and Sat. 201 1964 Boats 17 FT. and Outboard GLASTRON Motors BOAT 90 H. Johnson motor. Very few and like new in every respect. equipped, sale priced, Call ME after 5 p.m. ; AND hours Fully 9-7552 the Great Lakes called Thursda by Vice President Humphrey. Both groups are advisory, with regulatory powers. Mr. Kleine believes, howeve that real action can come out ¢ interstate study because, he sais concerned citizens will suppo committee efforts. Swim Meet Is Set For Youngsters The ninth annual grade scho swim meet will be held at Highla Park High School Saturday at Oak Terrrace, Northwood, CHIEF One owner, low mileage, excellent pr pees as Phone days 432-5561, eves. action Wisconsin river systems. 4 door sedan; yellow w/blk. nylon int.; factory air-cond.; R/H; P/S _ P/B; auto. trans.; tinted glass; plus other extras. List $4,165. Sell $2,800. CADILLAC will initiate some Although the river is dirty, pollution of the Des Plaines is light compared with other Illinois and watershed area,” Rep. Kleine says. Forest 234-0270 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE WHITE, black top, red interior; excellent condition. P/S; W/W; R/H; 283V-8. $1,275. 729-1541. ’65 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. 8 cyl.; auto. trans.; power brakes and steering; like new W/W tubeless tires; excel. condition. Anxious. 724-8271. hopes a.m. The meet is open to boys fro the following grade schools: Bra side, Edgewood, Elm Place, Gre¢ Bay, Wayne Thomas, Immacula Conception, Indian Trail, Ravini MERCEDES 190, 61. LT. GRAY $900; Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, ’63. $1,350. Blue. Call GR 5-3055. $275 or best offer fs speed, activities. Pollution in Lake Michigan and Illinois river systems has reached the point where commissions RIVIERA BUICK. VERY CLEAN. Good condition. Red with black interior. Bucket seats. Tilt steering. Very reasonable. AV 3-6632. 945-6000 » 3 annual Kids Day Peanut Sale. Bags of peanuts are given in exchange for contributions. Funds Groups Formed to Debate Pollution Now Must Stop It 64. Ist NATIONAL BANK : DEERFIELD — Wanted JUNK 4 RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park Fri., Sept. 16—7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and motor, system, both tops. $900. 864-0480 after 7 p.m. TR-3, YELLOW SHOW CAR Excellent condition; low mileage. Only $925 Call PArk 4-1712 199 GALLERY PEANUT FOR 12,000 VW SED. WHITE. EXCELLENT Condition. Low mileage. 4 safety harness. Private. Eves. and wk. ends. UN 4-8774. $900. inch Kiwanis members, their wives, and friends will be peanut vendors Sept. 23 during the organization’s Chairman of the local committee 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Maroon. 350 H.P. 4 speed, positraction, alarm. Excellent condition, Call 272-1234 or 432-0503. - WANTED Sarag IN- 1962 MERCEDES 190 SUNROOF 2 snowtires, like new; 50,000 miles; excellent condition; sealed beam head lights; $1,495. 475-7710 after 6 p.m. 63 Kiwanis Members Plan Peanut Sale raised-help support the club’s youth UNDER MICROBUS. ’65 VW miles. Fine condition. $1,795. AL 1-7196 Wid. to Buy—Miscellaneous FT Be 1961 IMMACULATE RED. BRILLIANT side and out. $1,500. Call 835-1969. set; $35. Bdrm. Cost $200 sacrifice folding chairs; uphol. chrs; Persian lamb coat; sofa; off. desk, 251-7385. ne alii eee EN a lie 9 W. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUStre way from carpets and upholstrey. Rent electric shampooer field Paint & Glass Co. ditio ni gonSEDAN RED WAGENexcellen VOLKS t *62 radio; WW'S; Call and BEAUTY A REAL SACRIFICE new eng.; rebuilt int.; w/red Blk. ae like new Bat ite tee brakes; kept; we ody; garage wheels; goo maintained. PA 4-7321 after 6:30 p.m. For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 Cars Sports and Foreign 196 Furs the little corporal of Authentic sculpture reproduction Napoleon made directly from a private collection original by Edith Hillinger. The rough- clay texture, ; greyed black, and the strongly molded shoulders give a feeling of concentrated power. 121%4” high; 29.00 and Li coln. There will be 18 competiti events in all strokes. Entrants w be limited to three events. �Is Colby’s all it’s cracked up to be? a teal creative collaboration. There’s really only one way to find out. That’s by browsing through the store. Not only is our furniture exceptional. So are the people who sell it. Our salesmen (see one below) are really interior decorators in disguise. And their taste and judgment comes free with every piece of furniture. Rather reassuring, we think! This cozy arrangement eliminates guess It also gives you the reassurance that what youve chosen is just right for your particular decor, color scheme and pocket book. Take this chair. : : Mandy and her decorator chose it for several very good reasons: First, because it comes from Heritage. work. And allows for One of t4e names in the furniture business. Second, they like the way it comes cov- ered. With 50 sq. ft. of top grain leather. (As opposed to less elegant split hides. ) Third, they like the wide range of colors available. 14 in all: From avocado to gold to terra cotta to ox blood, etc. Fourth, our leather chairs come in vati- ous sizes. Scaled to your particular room, weight, height, frame and so on. They think the price is right, too: Right now, this leather chair costs practically the same as mete fabric-covered chairs. ($299. Marked down from $454.) Now is it any wonder Mandy’s mad for Colby’s? Shouldn’t you breeze through, some lazy afternoon? Seeing is believing! Cellebin Emit. ~ She also eae by Nari. 1633 Chicago Ave. �Fee ig yh Ret Saga at SR eg TF Gin! ges ae imagares at Tie ere Hees Meg <2 a eee fy 2 ne eae * canbe It’s MS U (Who Else?), but Don't Bet on It their third and fourth games, they could roll unchecked t¢ Pasadena. But the chances of this are slim. Northwestern and Michigan State football teams THE in the same boat, according to Spartan coach are Duffy Daugherty, and this is an observation which should THROUGH bring great pleasure to the Wildcats’ Alex Agase. _ “Alex is in the same spot we’re in,” Duffy said recently. KNOTHOL Pe “He has a few outstanding football players, and if he can keep them healthy he’ll make a strong showing.” The comparison is favorable for the Wildcats, because Nobody really admits to a building year, but the Minnesota staff privately believes its team is a year away. There are only 17 lettermen, nine of them regulars, off the team which tied for third a year ago. THE ees: fat But end Ken Last is a good one. Sophomore Ra Stephens, brother of Gopher all-American Sandy, will ge Michigan State is the defending Big Ten and, in the eyes of the quarterback nod, and some of the other 26 sophomore Eight days of fluttering around the league on the Big Ten Skywriters tour produced nobody as impressive as warns. And look out for 1967. Indiana’s dynamic Johnny Pont and his staff suffere their first losing season last year, their first at the Hoosie helm. And they didn’t like it. in contention for playing berths are top-quality. most observers, national champion. But it probably is not quite accurate. ‘‘We’ll kick somebody Boilermakers just might overcome the jinx which has kept ‘Michigan State. Daugherty has some problems there, and Mollenkopf’s teams always in contention but never on top.” is Daugherty, who considers the Illini as tough as anybody in Illinois didn’t get many votes for champion, except from there will be some challengers. And a Big Ten champion rarely _ this, Disregarding repeats. there however, nobody else to choose. _ The Skywriters did, which means little. They’ve picked one correctly in 12 tries, a sizzling .083 percentage. Behind the Spartans they lined up Purdue, Ohio State and Illinois Indiana, Wisconsin, Northwestern, a tie, Michigan, in and little differently here. Put it down It is seen a the league. But he plays them first. The Illini Are Explosive Still, Pete Elliott has put together probably the most end is silly, which sixth, State - Tab Ohio back Fred Custardo. The Illinois must rebuild _ Hayes never finishes sixth. But he’ll have to go higher with Inexperience, but All-Americans in the conference not a team in both experience and the defénsive which offensive has less Jinebacker George Webster, the co-captains, plus end Gene Washington, defensive end Bubba Smith, and fullback Bob Apisa. all-American including ~ Twelve first-stringers, free from injury,” Bump says. ‘“‘Whether we can be a top contender I question at the moment.” No one else does, however. Northwestern had better not suffer any more losses like - linebacker Ron Mied. The Wildcats have Cas Banaszek, as good as there is at tight end, to head a bright corps of quarter- wingmen. Quarterbacks Denny Boothe and Bill Melzer have sparkled in drills so far, and there is Bob McKelvey and Woody Campbell to do the running. back Steve Juday, are gone. But Duffy is rebuilding with muscular young men contemporaries. | dwarf . who some of their Big Ten ee to ee If the seniors can maintain their enthusiasm after last year’s successes—and they think they can—it will be difficult to keep the Spartans from becoming the first team in 11 years to repeat. And another national title is - But the line problems are serious, despite the presence of Ken Ramsey, and they may continue to be the rest of the year. There is no doubt that injuries, or the lack of them, - could determine Northwestern’s final ranking. - - not out of the question. Volatile ~ Jack Mollerkopf’s opening remarks to the Skywriters as, “I feel a little bit slighted. You guys spent an hour- . _ But in his heart, the Purdue coach knows the writers are senior does more things, Mollenkopf concedes, than any quarterback in Purdue’s rich history of Woody Hayes has 23 letterwinners back, 10 of and seven juniors in the starting lineups and says, “‘We’ve got to get mature real fast.” But Woody has the best pair of ends he’s ever possessed ‘right. It is with Griese, a consensus all-American at quarterback a year ago, that the Boilermakers will rise or — nifty Buckeyes Must Mature whom were starters on last year’s second-place club at Ohio State. He will combine eight seniors with seven sophs -and-a-half with Bob Griese and only 15 minutes with me.” fall. The with a squad which The defense is solid, although not big, but there is some rebuilding to do in the offensive line. “We’re very thin, so we must have some breaks and be lines,” points out Michigan State’s geriial Duffy. There also is not a team in the conference, nor the country, with five bonafide all-Americans on its roster. The Spartans have them in halfback Clinton Jones and defensively With 12 regulars and 16 other lettermen returning, Michigan should be one of the league’s class teams. Halfback Carl Ward is a great one. Junior quarterback Dick Vidmer is looking good, and he’ll be pitching to end Jack Clancy, whom coach Bump Elliott calls “‘the best we’ve ever had at Michigan.” Wisconsin and Iowa will fight for the cellar, and Iowa will _ get to the bottom first. _ “There’s Naponic unproven,” says Pete. That’s as good a summation as any. - sophomores, albeit good ones. Minnesota should be next. Indiana will battle but should be no better than eighth. _ Bob numbers only 13 seniors among the top 46. “Whether we are better than a good team depends on filling our weaknesses with material which is as yet Woody because and little Billy Huston, quarterback soph and Wright, John nation. in the should make up for the loss of Jim Grabowski and quarter- Michigan State and Purdue, followed by Illinois and Michigan in a tossup. Either could move up. So could Northwestern, if Agase’s crew stays healthy. If it doesn’t, even fifth could be too high. maybe Ten, Cyril Pinder, Ron Bess, Halfbacks as Big in the attack explosive in Bill Anders quarterback quarterbacks. - The offensive line must be rebuilt. But the defense is olid, the running should be strong and the receiving could be brilliant. If Griese stays healthy and protected, the and Joe Jenkins, in Bill Long, and a promising an offensive sophomore line which averages 239 pounds. There is better team speed than a year ago, and it is a team which Hayes promises “will get better.” If the Buckeyes can escape Illinois and Michigan State in “It made says Pont. us realize around,”’ coach Murray once more how nice Warmat it is to win, He won’t win enough again this year, but Indiana will b better. The defense is stronger, if inexperienced, and thg offense has 10 starters returning. Veteran quarterba Frank Stavroff has some horses at his command. Chi¢ among them is halfback Terry Cole, a good one whom Po considers not as fast as Michigan State’s Jones but just strong. Pont also has a 6-7, 310-pound freshman of whom he sa “T don’t know if he can play football, but he can scare he out of them.” Which probably describes Indiana as well. No Place for Sophs Wisconsin has 12 starters back from last year’s 2-7 team. But there already are five sophomores listed 4 regulars, and coach Milt Bruhn indicates his starting lin up may be half full of first-year men before the season too far advanced. This indicates that those returnees aren’t very good, a it is painfully traditional that sophomores very seldom w in the Big Ten. End Bill Fritz and halfback Gale Bucci relli should not be able to overcome that team inexpe ence. Bruhn promises his team will be better. ‘“‘We’re aimi for that middle somewhere, and if we can get beyond tha fine,” he says. At the moment, it is an optimistic goal. Incoming coach Ray Nagel has the rebuilding prograr under way at Iowa, but it won’t be noticed this ye There are 26 lettermen back, but only nine were regula and many played little. And this was off a 1-9 team. Nagel is reinstalling the winged-T attack which Fore Evashevski made famous at Iowa. He divides his linem¢ into a “‘power’’ side and ‘‘quick” side, which is nice, but is unlikely the Hawkeyes year. will have much of either Irish. But he did declare, ‘‘We’re shooting for No. 1.” They could make it, too. Sophomores Terry Hanratty a Coley O’Brien give the quarterbacking the brilliance lacked last year, and Nick Eddy is one of the country’s tq _ halfbacks. So the offense is better balanced, the defense is soli There is not as much depth as Parseghian would like, b where is there? If the Irish can survive their opener wi Purdue and game No. 2 at Northwestern, they should sta unbeaten until their closing battles at Michigan State ay Southern Cal. New Coach Preps On Powerful Foe Deerfield Runners fense type game because of the size of Maryville’s defensive line, which Pee Wee Stars Win Playoffs The cross-country team at Deerfield High School is practicing now under the direction of a new coach, averaged 165 pounds per man. Len Kisellus, who came to DeerBoth teams played ragged footfield this year from Tremont, Ill. ball, indicative of the first-game The Highwood Pee Wee league . Kisellus was the athletic director This is the tenth season of jitters, and there were frequent — All-Stars beat the league champion at Tremont High School and also fumbles and penalties. ootball action for. the Midgets, Rams four games to one in the coached the cross country, wrestFollowing the Midget score, sponsored by the Highland Park annual five-game playoff series in ling, and track teams. He served Recreation Center and the Jaycees. seven long punts by Joel Schecter, _ The game’s only score came late a pass and a relatively poor offensive game by. Maryville, enabled the Perry. The play started on the Maryville 32-yard line. Borenstein aded back to the 40 and threw a 25yard pass which Perry. caught on were turned in by Kevin Malovey, Jerry Johnston, Hoyle, and Bob Popke. Popke is the team captain. .the second rom Steve quarter, Borenstein on to Jim the 15.He eluded two tacklers and _ ‘eached paydirt in the endzone. A pass from Borenstein to Rob Hoyle was good for the extra point. Coach Tom Gordon’s squad was orced into playing a passing-of- Midgets to protect the lead. Outstanding defensive Besides running from his position, he also did the and played linebacker on The Midgets will get game action Sunday with game at Mundelein. games halfback kickoffs defense. back to a 2 p.m. Highwood last week. Tremont for 18 years. Wins for the Stars were by scores of 19-13, 17-14, 18-17, and 14-13. ‘In the final game last Friday, Ron Smith hit a three-run homer. Thhis week the Pee Wee Stars will tangle with a team of Ameri- can League Stars in a three-game series. The first game was played Monday. The second is set to be played tomorrow and the final will be Saturday morning. Tomorrow’s game is scheduled for 6 p.m. | th At Notre Dame, the last stop on the tour, Ara Parseghia refused to say that his team could finish No. 2 in the n tion, the spot to which a poll or two has consigned t Midgets Pin Loss The Mighty Midgets opened the 966 football season with a 7-0 win ver Maryville Academy last week. he loss for Maryville was only the second in the last 40 games. a About this year’s runners, Kisellus -says, “We won’t have any outstanding individual runners, but should have good team balance.” Six seniors and eight juniors are now on the varsity team. Kisellus said that at the moment the two fastest boys appear to be senior bet Clayton and junior Jim Geser. “We probably will have a different lineup for each meet,” said Kisellus, ‘‘since the boys for position each week.” will The rest of the squad is co posed of juniors Terry Globerso Tom Lawrence, Bob Shaffner, Jo Kane, Mark Scheele, Dick Kra and Steve Treiber. Senior runners are Dave Wink man, John Elliott, Don Gillen, J. Schramm, and Joe Soprani. | Treiber is a transfer stude from New York. The Warriors will open the sé son on Sept. 23, at Niles North. — RECORD BOOK AVAILABI Northwestern’s 1966 football ré ord book is now available to t general public at a cost of Requests for the 52page bo should be sent to Dyche Stadiu ‘-Jevanston. 92) e ee �Chickerneo Unhappy With Scrimmage Tilt YOU White Team Beats Blues In Annual Tuneup Game PI CK ‘EM A football bet you can’t lose Weekly winner receives a $50 gift certificate to any advertiser TIE [] ROCKFORD EAST VS [] EVANSTON [] ROCKFORD GUILFORD VS [] HIGHLAND [] NEW VS [] HINSDALE Ca [1] GLENBROOK SOUTH ‘VS CO ST. ra [] GLENBROOK NORTH VS. [| PALATINE [] [] MIAMI (O.) ILLINOIS VS VS [] INDIANA -[}--SO. METHODIST C] [] OREGON STATE NO. CAROLINA STATE VS VS [] [] MICHIGAN MICH. STATE [] ra ey MINNESOTA [] VS IOWA [] MISSOURI ba VS [] WISCONSIN eS VS [] FLORIDA ‘= TRIER | Fj] DEERFIELD VS [NEW TRIER WEST fe] PK. C] FF] FOREST VIEW FJ VIATOR YS STATE E] IOWA FJ _ Tie breaker [] NORTHWESTERN when he took a handoff from Sedik and raced 67-yards to the Blue 17. Geman then ran to the 2, where Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper can be seen at all offices. Mail to: JOHN WETZEL Central Ave. Wilmette, Entries must be postmarked onor team, heads a group of 15 lorthwestern nominees for the 1966 quad. The total of 15 is the largest roup ever nominated by the Wildats. Ramsey, Niles, rts & Sciences, ildcat seniors asis of O., enrolled in is one of five nominated a minimum on the grade average B for the preceding school year. ther seniors are halfback Woody ampbell, Quincy, Fla., Arts & by 6 P.M. Friday. iences; guard bga Falls, m Oliphant, Dave Fitz, Cuya- O., Business; Cleveland halfback Heights, -, Garretson, Wichita, Arts & made Ramsdell, Richmond, Ind., Arts & Sciences, and safety Rick Venturi, Riverdale, & Sciences; Business; defensive half- Varrior Athletic WEAW Program Includes Quarterback Show | than 200 athletes prticipating in one are now of two sports tivities taking place at Deerfield igh School. Richard Baldrini, director of ath- |> |. both should parate schedules set for each. There are 37 on the sophomore uad, 44 on the junior varsity, and on the varsity roster. The varsity cross country team . Alex Agase, varsity football coach of the Northwestern Wildcats, will be featured on Evanston’s WEAW radio each Saturday during the football season. Agase will do a 15-minute pre.game show called Quarterback Club of the Air. The program will be heard before each of Northwest- September: 17-1:30 p.m., at Florida; 24-1 p.m., Indiana. : October: 1-1 p.m., Notre Dame; 8-3 p.m., at Oregon State; 15-1 p.m., at Wisconsin; 22-2 p.m., at Iowa; 29-1 p.m., Michigan State. November: 5-1 p.m., Minnesota; 1212 noon, at Michigan; 19-1 p.m., Illinois. otball this yearis the largest ever Deerfield,’’ Baldrini said. pptember 14, 1966 eo) KENDALL ENTERS MEET Kendall. College will be among six .teams competing in the Robert Morris Invitational Junior College basketball tournament, Carthage, IIl. Dec. 2-3, at Wetzel man, Knapp Halfback—Stuart ; Stein- Dan Klein- and Geman Barnett. Fullback—Steve Gib Con- and Lee _ RENT-A-CAR Skidmore. the PER 12 HOUR DAY scrimmage | Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day and the second string backs and ends played with the first team line on the Blues. Steve Guard—Ron Rubenstein and over. 3 Center—Mike Maimon. Quarterback—Bob Sedik. second-string linemen for the White squad; and ; tie as the backs and ends from the first team combined with the weekend These : Coach John Chickerneo was not pleased with the showing of his | ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT team. “They were sloppy out there,” he said, “and there timing was. off. They only completed one pass and LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~|D 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park steaks can't be bought at local markets. If you desire excellent cuisine, then these “Supreme Steaks" are for you and your family. ALL BOXES DELIVERED BY TRUCK C.O.D.— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLEASE ALLOW 10-14 DAYS DELIVERY — ALL DELIVERIES MADE SATURDAYS ‘Now you can have these “Supreme Steaks" that are served by only the finest- clubs and _ restaurants. PRIME RIB EYE STEAKS 10 Ib. Box $35.00 PRIME PRIME PORTERHOUSE 10 Ib. Box BONELESS : eae me STEAKS 10 Ib. Box P.S. A box of steaks STRIP STEAKS: an excel-— lent gift for all occasions. All further inquiries call 677-9413 after six. | aanbe eee canes cer secesesseca sasenaceessesscs " ame PRIME PRIME PRIME COUPON — CHECK ITEMS DESIRED PORTERHOUSE STEAKS @ $27.50 per 10 Ib. Box — BONELESS STRIP STEAKS @ $37.50 per 10 Ib. Box FILET MIGNON @ $37.50 per 10 Ib. Box ———PRIME RIB EYE STEAKS CARTONS $35.00 makes Se SUPREME STEAKS c/o Daniel Brodsky on 8842 N. Lavergne, Skokie, Ill. $27.50 10 Ib. Box $37.50 _ PRIME FILET MIGNON aS 15 runners on the roster. Eight hers are on the freshman team hd seven are on the sophomore uad. : “The number of boys out for End—John berg. Tackle—Dave STEAKS’ ALL STEAKS ARE ONE POUND EACH Schedules of each of the games. The schedule for Agase’s show is: for overworked,” PRIME be strong candidates for all-American academic honors. tics, reports that 189 boys are aying football on the school’s five ams. In addition, 30 boys are ern’s football games this fall. tive on the cross country teams. '§? WEAW, 1330, will do play-by-play By years, the freshman football am has the greatest number of articipants with 71. The freshmen ay on two teams, A and B, with. 24 pass were | “SUPREME STEAKS Ramsey and Campbell, both ranking among the Big Ten’s top stars, Sept. 43-yard The freshmen teams will play on Sept. 26, at 4:30 p.m., at New Trier. . The changes were made because of all but one were good throws. I am Yom Kippur, a high Jewish holiday. not happy with the receivers.” safety Rich Dean, Whitefish Bay, Wis., Business; center Tom Downey, Hamilton, O., Education; halfback Chico Kurzawski, Chicago, back Don Mrozek, Chicago, Education, and fullback Chuck Piccuta, South Euclid, O., Education. the a boys rest.”’ the two teams played to a scoreless Highland Park. Pekin, Education. Sophomore nominees are end Jim Cieslak, for on second score. . The first half of the games. pes The varsity team will play New Trier East at New Trier at 3 p.m. on Sept. 23. The sophomore teams will play at the same time, at Sci- individual More berg Several changes in the Highland Park football schedule have been Arts & Sciences, and guard stin Ramp, Polo, Education. Junior nominees are safety Tom 00 Participants _ Little Giant Schedule Revised for Sept. 24 ences; linebacker Al Koranda, Hinsdale, Arts & Sciences; end Joe Arts keeper. With just four seconds left in the scrimmage, Sedik hit Steve Stein- Starting right end... Ramsey Heads Northwestern’s All-Academic Team Candidates Ken Ramsey, first string tackle n last year’s Big Ten academic “Those Chickerneo said, ‘‘and I don’t want them hurt. I felt they needed a Sedik took over and scored on a YOU PICK 'EM 1232 should be ready. second half. The Blues played only on defense and the White only on offense during the second half. In the fourth quarter. White quarterback Bob Sedik scored one touchdown and passed for another to lead the Whites to victory. _ Stuart Geman set the first score o SHIP _ TO: . @ $35.00 per 10 Ib. Box NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: : in the scrimmage last Saturday but Former Giants Mike Linderman, Allan Chickerneo, and Pat Wright paced the Blue defense during the Cl VS [] HINSDALE SO. [= ARIZONA [] ‘T] A rugged defense, led by three The Giants will open the 1966 former Little Giant football play- _ season Saturday with a non-league ers, failed to stop the Highland contest against Rockford Guilford Park High School varsity, as the at 2 p.m. at Wolter’s Field. . present varsity team beat the The team should be at fullreserves 13-0 in the annual Bluestrength for the opening game. Kit White intrasquad game last SaturHarris and John Wetzel didn’t play day at Wolter’s Field. in our Paper. STATE: | �Agase’s ‘Hidden’ Quarterback Leads Cats By It may LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Denny surprised have football Ten Big a lot of when coaches Boothe blossomed out as a quarterback last fall, but not Alex Agase. He knew Boothe had been there before. Denny, a 6-2, 187-pound junior, was a halfback at Mundelein High in his senior year. But that he was the regular School. before quarterback junior which and a sophomore as on an Akron prep team won the Ohio state cham- pionship both years. When he moved with his parents to Mundelein for his senior year, he ML Probable Starters OFFENSE (0-0 Northwestern 5) hr Murphy Ziolkowski (228) Silver (239 Esgemeyer (213) Gunstra (2 ahn (243) B anaszek (228) Boothe (187) Karenskitieo) L G Cc RG RT TE QB Trapp 379), McKeel RHFB urzaws McKelvey (222) (203) DEFENSE McCambridge (227) Ramsey (232) Geister (215) Smith (23) Tubbs (215) Otterbacher (213) Koranda (217) Coyne (190) Clark (208) Hampton (191 Garretson (202) LE LT MG RT E LLB RLB RB LH RH Ss (191) Rittgers (221) Giordano 8) Splan Anderson (206) (206) Barrett Ca (158) (189) Heidt (203) Dorsey (168) Manry (184) Hungerbuhler (155) Rentz ; Coaches — Alex Agase (Northwestern) Ray Graves (Florida) - Kickoff — 2 p.m. Broadcasts — WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WMAQ, Chicago, 670. found the quarterback position adequately filled by a veteran, but there were deficiencies in the rest of the backfield. “They needed a halfback, and I ‘could play it,’ says Denny. He did, too, but only for five or six games because knee. of injuries to and ankle An Unknown Quantity Thus he was an unknown injury a hand But him out of what would have been his sophomore campaign in 1964. Jack games last two of perking up gave the Northwestern Campbell vey also last tity when recruiting time came. The only offers on which he followed through came from Iowa and Northwestern, because “I wanted to play in the Big Ten.” Agase, of course, had checked and discovered he was more quarterback than halfback, and Boothe confirmed that he would rather play behind the center. So now he is the quarterback who will lead Northwestern into its first “They think Boothe said at - He Picks it’s the a starter in I was shoveling, and didn’t stay off the probably knee long enough.” Since giving up the shovel, the knee has quit hurting and so far has given Boothe no trouble. He figures his experience as a last year has been invalu- “T got quite a bit more confidence, and this is what a quarterback needs,” he declares. “It’s the a mediocre difference between quarterback and a Johnny Unitas. valuable experience. learned to play under pressure.” His confidence team as a unit. to extends I the than Woody (Campbell) and (Bob) McKelvey and (Larry) Gates. And we’ve got the finest receiving. any team ever had in our ends and the halfbacks. , “We’ve got quite a few defensive players back. We lost quite a few in the line, of course, but I think the guys we have will come through going to be tough, but Northwestern over Murphy awhile, at right FOR YOU half. is too |. practi system. Northwestern will be seeki revenge for last year’s 24-14 defe at Dyche Stadium. All of Deny sree confidence may be nee ed. Dick Emmerich. SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES | three yards for the second touchdown, Bill Melzer tossed 31 yards to Donaldson for the third, and Bob Olson went four yards for the Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide Bank SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK EDENS Financing fourth. But there were deficiencies, too, and overall the Wildcats are not where they should be. This is due mainly has not to the injuries, been enough and there time to |. : ee PE | IS LOVE YOUR I Soe P UL CARPET aie ers, at least for the most part. But, like I say, don’t mort- gage the house. The complete forecast: THE PREPS New Trier East over Hinsdale, Evanston over Rockford East, Highland Park over Rockford Guilford, North, New Deerfield over Forest View, Glenbrook South over St. Viator, Palatine over Glenbrook Maine East over Niles North, North Shore Country Day over Trier West over Hinsdale South, over St. George. Lake Forest Academy, Taft over Notre Dame, Loyola over Mt. Carmel, Holy Cross THE BIG TEN Michigan over Indiana over Miami (O.), Illinois over Southern Methodist, Iowa over Arizona, Oregon State, Michigan State over North Carolina State, Missouri over Minnesota, Northwestern over Florida, Purdue over Ohio U., Iowa State over Wisconsin. THE BEST OF THE REST Nebraska over Texas Christian, UCLA over Pittsburgh, Arkansas over Oklahoma State. ob ES z SALE! HERCULON* HERCULON* _HERCULON* by GULISTAN by CORONET for the KITCHEN $4.95 $5 25 $495 , per yd. & up per yd. & up Unco ditionally - per yd. & up ag ainst 45 Stains Guaranteed eS ov Florida. to get many of the rest, and they know it. They also are still reasonably healthy. Area high schools also should make it big in their open- A THE ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST offense pushed across four touchdowns and a 29-yard field goal by Park’s TO OWN —-orS>Co ec Saturday’s warfare that Agase plans to teach him linebacking duties to bolster Bob Otterbacher and Al Koranda. There were some bright spots in Saturday’s battle, in which the Be RUG ‘NASH CE Se iad HIGHLAND CLEANERS (HI 6-2331 CARPET 2055 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLA ND PARK . For Convenient AT HOME MaGginsy hunch here is that the Wildcats must have this one in order 38 extra IT'S TIME taken surprising. And defensive end John Cornell showed well enough in This might surprise the folks down in Gainesville, but the . has Boothe hit Cas Banaszek with a 15yard scoring pass, Kurzawski went We have the whole backfield back, and you won’t find better backs and do a good job. for Highland Winners try of missed scrim- But neither of these moves LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor 1966, week regular ailing. All game-type Roger injured a muscle,” start of fall One of the truths in life is that horse players and football bettors die broke. But I don’t bet on my grid predictions. I hope you don’t, either. For a because they are on the trimest to Spurrier, there is a top-flight halfback in Larry Smith who over from Mike Donaldson at split end and Chico Kurzawski has moved in ahead of Gates, who was ,.- But Hesitantly By and than have a green tinge, but some of the - sophomores are redshirts who know their way around. And, in addition bruise), McKel- sprain), have been Saturday’s notes. drills. “I was working on an asphalt I construction job this summer. “It’s (knee In addition, they have had mo best The Gators, a Sugar Bowl loser to Missouri on New Year’s Day, “J won’t use them unless they’re ready, though,” Agase promises. There have been some pleasant “Tt want to win the Big Ten,” he says. “I really think we can do it. quan- (back nation’s Murphy Moves In Over the Knee were again some injury worries after he got a knee clipped during spring practice. It failed to respond satisfactorily during the summer. I got even of the mage, but all could be back for the Gators. His work in the spring and again this fall has done nothing to discount that idea, although there And practice Spurrier, one quarterbacks. “They’re fast and quick and th have great skills,’’ says Agase. safety Tom Garretson (hip pointer) aerial game. starter able. before year after undergoing surgery for a knee injury last week. promise and Rudnay started, he now has lost starting linebacker Ron Mield, out for the Denny replaced Dave Mylan at quarterback after five games last fall, moving the Wildcats to a 9-0 triumph over Iowa in his first start. He was a regular from then on, completing 42 of 102 passes for two touchdowns. He hit 18 for 257 yards, about half his season’s total, in the Concern (0-0) Florida (193) Ewaldsen (221) Preston (241) Dennis 33) Carr 231) Benson (217) Pasteris 206) Coons (203) Spurrier E jinx. Agase can be pardoned if he might have had some doubts during the last week or so of drills. After losing centers Denny Yanta and knocked makes the outside game go. recoup. Against Florida, the Cats will be battling extreme heat and Steve can’t help but think we’re going to win it.” game of the 1966 season Saturday against Florida at Gainesville. But he has had some trouble getting there. Boothe contends he has no injury ae? : ¥ winnerka oes Sos SHOPPING th Ca PARK . ee | ey September 14, 1% �ictor Leads Earns Many Judo Honors at Age yy Dads’ Club; ton Hoffman Flips Quickly to Fame Schoen V-P By TOM ELIAS | Some people flip coins. Hoffman flips people. Officers for this year have been amed for the Highland Park High ichool Dads’ Club. High School product from Deerfield, is one of the top judo experts Sam Victor is the new president: nd Fred Schoen is vice president. Jerry Glickauf will serve easurer, John Greenebaum as as ecretary. The class vice presidents te William Knapp, senior class; 7d Addison, Buzz) junior Olson, class; Brandt sophomore class; ind Bill Baker, freshman class. All fathers of students in the chool have been invited to join the ub, Victor said this week. ‘“‘We have a lot of fun and there is ways the satisfaction in knowing at we have contributed something our children and the school,’’ the bw president added. Mighty Mites Ron Ron, a 22-year-old Highland Park in the country. Twice he has represented the United States in major competition overseas and returned with medals. His most recent conquest was a gold-medal performance last month in the Pan American Judo games in Sao Paolo, Brazil. To Ron Hoffman, judo has been more than a means of amassing a huge array of trophies. The trophies are all tucked away in a bedroom of the Hoffman home at 1500 Hackberry Av., but the memories of trips abroad and around the country are fresh in his mind. He Has Security But perhaps the biggest thing judo has done for Ron is to provide a feeling of security few other men can know. When this man walks down a dark street or a dark alley, he doesn’t worry about what may Vrop Behind charge out at him. But security, at least in Hoffman’s case, hasn’t bred _ cockiness. “Just like there’s always a faster Vith 1-0 Loss gun in the West, there’s always Someone tougher you’ll meet as soon as you start thinking you’re the best,” he says. Highwood’s Mighty Mites won ro of the three games they played st week. hey beat Highmoor 13-3, North k Cardinals 9-0 and lost to the Braves 4-3. he last two games were in the ayoffs of the Suburban Little pjors. The game with the CardAls was a forfeit, since the Cards Id field only seven players. The s to the Braves moved the Mites n 1-0 in the best of three series. rhe ly team returns against the to action Braves. Sun- Gerald bckdale and Joey Soldano, o top pitchers on the team, pdy for action. the are rom Mizzou Richard Ault, athletic director H cross-country coach at Highd Park High School, returned ently from a nationwide coach’s ic at the University of Missouri. his is a yearly event which this pr drew 175 men from high ools, colleges, and grammar hools. hult, who is a former member of United States Olympic team, ke twice during the conference. emphasized the importance of moting tack and field in high and the improvement about Ron, no matter where he was,”’ she says. ‘“‘And now I don’t worry about either of his younger brothers.” How does an American get interested enough in an esoteric sport like this one? “My kid brother started taking judo lessons nine years ago and I had to take him to the academy,” Says Ron. ‘‘As long as I had to be there, I figured I might as well start taking lessons myself. Then I got interested in the sport.” A Rapid Rise “Interested”? is an _ understate- ult Returns ool One thing judo has done for the Hoffman family is make Ron’s mother, Mrs. Ervin Hoffman, feel a whole lot better. “I never worried of ditioning in this sport. € he purpose of the entire prom was to improve coaching iques in interscholastic sports. Pe i Ron Hoffman eyes his trophies in h is room at home in Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) ment. better “Dedicated” might be word. Within three years a of the start of his lessons, Ron had a black belt. That’s a prize it usually takes top judo ten years to get. performers about Interest in the sport also meant a study of its history, and Ron is ready to spout volumes of that at the drop of a hat. “Judo and jujitsu are not the same thing,’’ he says. ‘Jujitsu was a science of self-defense created in ancient Japan where no one believed in using weapons. Jujitsu schools in ancient Japan were as common as drug stores are here.” but judo is designed to use a maximum of skill with a minimum of physical punishment. Hoffman’s dedication to the art mounted as he went through high school. “I had to give up a few of the parties,” he says, “but it was worth it.” After graduating Park in 1962, from Ron pecially in California,” he says. seven Since then he’s been back to Kano, decided to preserve the art,” class Judo has four aspects—throws, pins, chokes and arm-bars. Jujitsu had these plus kicks and slashes, Set Norenberg in ’63 he finest punting average ed in by a Northwestern player e modern era of football was figure of 41 yards compiled by back Merlin Norenberg in 1963. alfback Ron Rector, who led the Ten in punting last year, had average of 40.5. tember 14, 1966 are months of concentrated instruction in Japan, then returned for the spring semester at Southern IIlinois University, where he is now a senior. States in the Maccabiah Games in Israel in 1965, won two open weight —‘the Gentle Way.’ ” states “There men in the with third-degree belts, es- Highland took As law and order gradually came to Japan’s highways, jujitsu began to die. ‘One professor, Jigaro Hoffman relates. ‘“‘He devised judo tor in the country. . probably dozens of Japan once, represented the United NCAA championships. currently is Illinois weight champ. As a third degree state black He open belt holder, Ron makes no pretensions about being the best judo competi- By Red Fell @ What |goal was ever ‘ball game? the kicked ge longest field -™ in a foot- . . . James Haxall (of Princeton kicked one in a @ @igame in 1882 that went 65 wg yards and that's a record that _has stood ever since. a i i Do you know where the Davis |Cup of tennis got its name? .. . ad ‘The Cup was donated to ‘interm national tennis competition by # jone of America's top players in the early 1900s, Dwight Davis... | @ This same man later entered gov- @ gw ernment and became our Secre- S a tary of War. eee _ Ever wonder what the record is for a big league base@ ball player handling the most @ mchances in a row without B ,making an error? . . . This ia record is one of the least-. a known and yet one of the most @ m amazing in the history of the gy mgame ... It's held by Stuffy p “McInnis who was once an ™ @ American Leaque first base- @ gman... In 1921 and 1922, » ‘Mcinnis handled 1,700 consec\utive chances without making Gian error! ... Just imagine @ gm catching 1,700 throws, pop-ups and grounders in a row with\out making an error... No mone has ever come close to EM gy that record. m nting Record H ' Did you know that Cliff Lind | of 2725 Rosyln Lane, Highland r Park, played basketball on the. @ highly rated DePaul squad in the @ | early 1940's? George. Mikan, All 8 i American, was on the team, too! a _ Highland Park Winnetka— Glencoe a & BESRHRSSER EB 39 �for Opene Seerfield Clears Questions North Shore Grid League i ge =n ai es “ j ga Ps iy ; # Bs, fe : e eT tI i it ee es Oy # a ee Plays Host On Saturday | Set to Open | After last Saturday’s scrimmageé Deerfield’s varsity football coac Doug Kay, found the answers t some questions which he had susg pected he knew. “We found out that we nee polish on some of the players an we found that we need help he and help there,” said Kay. ‘The North Shore Catholic Gram- mar School Football League will launch its sixth season under a twodivision setup Saturday with a full Slate of games. | The stronger American League _ schedule will begin at 9 a.m. when - Holy Cross of Deerfield meets St. Francis of Wilmette at Notre Dame “We _ High Stadium. | | ™ OLPH as the strong team,” AMERICAN z 10:30 vs. St. schedule the Mary Seat of Nicholas, Wisdom, Evanston, Park Ridge, NATIONAL at Skokie Playfield; Glenview. vs. Elm Park. a = St. vs. at ing lineup for Saturday’s game. St. Catherine, 1 p.m.—St. Joan of Arc, oh sale Evanston, ark. Skokie, at Skokie, vs. at Boltwood End—Scott Asher and Gerry Carpe Tackle—Jim Anderson and E Ghianni. Guard—Mike Flint and Mike D Rivera. Center—Kent Liddle. Quarterback—Jeff Mason. Halfback—Tim Brandt and Ma Toma. Fullback—Bob Katz. 2 Billiards Sweep 4 : Playoff Series | With Mary Jane Mig Cameron’s _ Highwood Billiards made a clean sweep of the three games played | _ in playoff two series games - Softball League. was tory of to the The take Mig over the All-Stars Highwood in | Mrs. Callaghan series, 476. Team leads _ Johnny losers. Volpendesta x (2), for and the with the four hig point standings. T Game Changed to Sept 26 The Deerfield sophomore The all-star game was played last Ohlwein, 1, league Deerfield-Niles - Thursday. The Stars moved into a (2), Jim No. the had team finished the night with a tot pin count of 2254. for Lanes. | Bill Seim the hig Betty Callaghan’s 193 and Mar; Bellei’s 167 were good for seco and third place games. the _ quick 12-1 lead in the second inning, — only to lose. _ Homers were hit by Dick Biondi, 197 was league. vic- annual post-season classic. - Against Mary Jane, Billiards won the first game 6-3 as Dom Bernardi and Serge Manfredini hit back-toback homers. _ The second game was won 7-2. _ Homers were hit by Dom Bernardi, Dan Lunardi, and Sarg Rossiburg. _ Jackson Johnson was the winning _ pitcher in both games. _- Billy Eckman and George Berube had three hits for Billiards as did _ George Cimbala and Val Brugioni | Cameron’s game for the first night of bowlix action in the Mary Jane Lan the third game a 20-16 come-from-behind 19 Tops Lady Kegle Billiards knocked off Mary Jane Lanes 1 sophomore is Jim Anderson, sta ing at tackle; and the juniors a Scott Asher, Mike DeRivera a Marc Toma. The complete tentative lineup: Winnetka, Winnetka, Lambert, big Kay said that his team is thin 3 some positions, but added, wi tongue-in-cheek, ‘‘We’ll show up f the game Saturday.” Three juniors and a sophomo are included in the tentative sta LEAGUE 10:30 a.m.—Sacred Heart, vs. Faith, Hove, and Charity, a “We came out healthy,” Ka continued, “‘and that is certainly prerequisite to a successful footba season in the prep ranks.” LEAGUE Boltwood Park, Evanston. be the Warrior mente Saturday’s action. on a.m.—St. Norbert. Northbrook, John Brebeuf, Niles, at Notre -—-—-—s«2:30 p.m.—St. Fores had before,’ explained Kay, “‘b were made clearer by our films ¢ Noon—Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glenview, vs. St. Joseph, Wilmette, at Elm Park, Glenview. | at others up to the varsity. “The changes were ideas that Dame. | Warrio Kay made a few personn¢ changes after Saturday’s scrin mage, sending two players to t junior varsity squad and bring t Philip figure to be Sacred Heart’s strongest challengers in the National loop. of The said, ‘‘and we can expect to be in real battle.” favorite newest school in the league, and St. ae The rest ‘Saturday: season. non-conference game View at 2:15 p.m. “Forest View will | _ again in the American League with St. John Brebeuf, St. Francis, and | St. Norbert rated as top contenders. St. Catherine Laboure, the | tha open the campaign Saturday with in the National looms things By war, he means the start of t 1966 football League. e scrimmage the Kay added. Skokie Playfield in Winnetka. _ Our Lady of Perpetual Help will defend its league championship, won in a playoff over St. Francis. | Sacred Heart topped the regular- standings into these to decipher need help before we go into war, takes on St. Mary of Evanston at season go trying At the same time in the National League, St. Philip of Northfield | Forest View ¢ BEC ae 0D aelierteaaeats por ‘ The Highwood Mighty Mites won the 1966 Suburban Little Major League championship and are now playing in the league's playoffs. Members of the team include: from left, front row; Gerald Stockdale, Mickey Miotti, Gabby Santi, (holding Miss Mighty Mite) Steve Memoni and Tony Ori. Second row; Assistant Coach Brent Dubach, George lacch, Gary Mordini, Tommy Turelli, Steve Mornini, and Coach Bob - Turelli. Back row; Joe Bartolai, Gary Wilezak, Joey Soldano, Butch Campagni and Coach Don Skrinar.. freshman a games w football Niles North, which were origine scheduled to be played Sept. 24, be changed to Sept. 26. The freshman A and B units a the sophomore team will play Niles North at 4:15 p.m. The varsity and junior var games will be played on Sept. 23 Niles North, both beginning at p.m. September 14, 19 i t ak Fi 2 ek We, sik pet ace eee AT: Re s eae eos eget in Oe ead er eeSe s ee se eS 3 mss 4}“ �NEED WE SAY MORE... first (furst), adj. than the dictionaries? 1. Preceding all others in time, order, position or rank. According to all of the popular dictionaries FIRST always denotes the best quality, highest rank and most important. Syn. — Earliest, original, foremost, leading, principal, prime. We at the First National Bank of Highland Park are proud of our standing in the community. May we prove that SERVING YOU comes first, also? IT PAYS TO BANK WITH THE LEADER! the N BANK PARE . \N \ S ~_ First NATIONAL OF HIGHILAND REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FED ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANKING Tuesday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. # Friday HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. F Evening Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. FEDERAL INSURANCE DEPOSIT CORPORATION Saturday 8:30 A.M. 513 8:30 A.M. _ Ave. to 12:00 Noon Friday to 12:00 Noon Central WINDOW 2:00 P.M. at St. Johns © Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park e 432-1800 �70 Certificates of Deposit... Insured by: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. ASS aS SASS State Glenview To: I wish to purchase lashed in aime GSS SSS SSSTSSSSSTC SSS Bank, SSS SSSA 1825 SSF SSS Road, Glenview enen Cass ss eases eee esses, D. Illinois Glenview, ‘‘G.S.B.”” Certificates of deposit as follows: 3 eS of ee OR Ee Individual — ee, eee Joint — In trust for 0 ee. eee eee Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $. . . 6-66-6 for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for Nae. ......... eee eee eee eee ene seen eee e nena nena ee eee migtes. > ei eee Ci soe os yet ee Prieigta Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address Le 2 oo Se LZ Mowitiss ee es i ee Se 8 6 Months e a cste e ee seessesenses seeeaseeenees M Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY Open 9 til 'til 12 & VAULT HOURS to 5 every weekday 8 P.M. on Friday noon on Saturday , —=— SECURITY STRONG DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday 'til 8 P.M. on Friday til 2 P.M. on Saturday 2 aS a FOR 45 YEARS rs | Glenview | 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ban ILLINOIS 729-1900 �THE TIME IS NOW! 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HOURS: -_ CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS “ AVAILABLE Whalen MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 658 DEERFIELD AM-5:30 PM ROAD THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, September 14, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/14/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1042 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f479bed4b4611cc409f56568ebff2409.pdf 4eb38082e85cf9be634b130d216e3266 PDF Text Text ee ea Ses = �CHEVROLET IN GLENVIEW INVITES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ON THE 67's. 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When you deal with the First you get a comfortable time to repay. STANDING: As you meet your loan terms you help ac- insurance 7 are available on all First National loans. The cost is small .. . only a little more than a dollar a month. costs. No profit . . . no extras of any kind to pay. standing TERMS: The monthly terms and. interest rates are low at the First Na- and prestige in the community .. . a great help tional Bank of Highland Park. Do stop by tomor- throughout life. row. establish credit ~ a better bargain drive You Terms! with a First powered loan! ; a First NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALK-IN HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM BANE PARE WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M, to 12:00 Noon Saturday Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns @ Highland Park © 432-1800 �Cake A Look Come, mn ae Se i Its ( Natural To Look For Better Things In Life You'll find that, year after year .. . the grass is greener... the service is better .'. . the people are friendlier . . . your security is more secure .. . your money is more available . . . and your dividends are greater at Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan, where 9 your money é same is invested in prime loans on the North courteous attention—and dividend rate—as ed 3 annual rate, 412% on all accounts 745 ape | & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Be Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Frii—8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 ee SAPETY OF YOUR SAVINGS . Assets Over $48,000,000.00 4 % ade Take a Look. And you will see that an account of $10 earns the of $10,000. Founded in 1927 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment oF = = account For the fifth consecutive year Current 2 an ag Shore. Yes, Come an Windsor 5-2550 Wy, �a9 oi ‘VOL. I, NO. 11 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, A YEAR P roposec Center Shopping Village $2 RIVERWOODS Sect _ By PAT BOGERT An 18acre shopping center has been proposed for the southwest ’ corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. in Deerfield. The Deerfield Plan Commission has set an Oct. 6 public hearing on -the developer’s petition to rezone the site from O and R (office and research) to B-1 | business district). hotel combination on the site about four years ago, but he was unable ing a junior department store,” Mr. ~ Beck (neighborhood “Leases for Jewel-Osco food and _drug stores are being drawn now, ~ hinging on the rezoning,”’ explained i Gene Beck, a spokesman for de-veloper Joseph E. Valenti. From 10 to 12 acres would be developed initially. ‘“‘The plan is for a small community center, includ-. said. would “Future development include an office building.” The site, purchased by Mr. Valenti in 1960, was owned by the Phil Johnson estate and annexed to Deerfield in 1958. At that time, the estate wanted to annex the tract across the street, where the Phil Johnson Restaurant revenue The village granted the annexa- center, the District, the Glenbrook High School the District, County shopping center sta- tions a variety and site are gas of light indus- northern boundary of Northbrook. Deerfield would receive sales tax sewer service. the shopping to obtain a liquor license from village. To the north and west of trial office buildings. To the south is the east-west spur connecting Edens Expressway and the Illinois Tollway. The spur there is the is located, in order to get village from but property tax revenue would go to Northbrook Elementary School and other Cook same distance from Northbrook’ shopping area. 3, A recent survey showed that percent of Northbrook cars parked shopping in the center had taxing units. Deerfield village stickers. Deerfield also extends into Cook County about a mile to the west, east of Pfingsten Rd. and south of Lake-Cook. The site is slightly more than a mile south of Deerfield’s central ‘‘A new shopping center with a junior department store is greatly needed in Deerfield,” commented business district, and about the: aha Joseph Abel, village plan consultant. “Villagers now have to go to Northbrook or Highland Park fora lot of their shopping.” a tion with the condition that the 18acre site be included. The estate agreed and the property was an- nexed. Its zoning was changed from residential to the current O and R. Mr. Valenti recreational planned center to build with a a motel- Parking Lot’s Site Priced at $110,000 The Oscar Rommel property on Deerfield Rd., which is being consid- ered for development as an off-street parking lot, has been appraised at $110,000. The 27,500-square-foot tract, which is directly east of Ford Pharmacy, is among the possible parking sites to be discussed by village merchants and the village board at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the village hall. Who would pay for the property, which could mean an additional 100 spaces for central Deerfield, has not yet been decided. During an August meeting between the merchants and the village board, Vil- lage Mgr. Norris Stilphen said mer‘chants would have to pay for it be- cause the village now is faced with paying $480,000 for a 3.3-million gallon reservoir. Village Finances Lot $47,750 Broege lot, located The west of Lindemann Pharmacy, also is being paid for by the village, he pointed out. Work on the 54-space lot should begin after demolition of Hall Becomes Chief of Police _ the former provide their own early summer months, replaces department. Mr. Petersen had been - with the department since 1951 and in police work for 25 years. The new chief joined the depart-. ment as a patrolman on Apr. 1, 1957, and was promoted to lieutenant the following year. He has’ been the village’s juvenile officer. He was a patrolman with the Highland Park Police Department from 1947 to 1957. Mayor Ross Finney said the village is grateful for Mr. Petersen’s excellent work. . “J am certain that I speak for past mayors and boards of trustees in expressing our affection and - appreciation to Dave, who is one of | the finest gentlemen it has been my _ privilege to know,” he added. is when began 27 in parking kegan Rd. intersection so right-turn lanes could be established. The spaces were restored within a month after merchants protested. But severe traffic in central Deerfield has returned. And even the merchants agree lanes are the spaces want that the needed, but eliminated until adequate off-street parking is provided. David Petersen, who recently was . granted a disability pension by the This spaces were removed along the approaches to the Deerfield-Wau- don’t five parking. owner, he said. The current discussion the village board. for home the responsibility of the building’s right-turn chief Broege ‘be completed later this fall. Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy, inquired at the meeting whether it would be possible for merchants to borrow the money for development of the Rommel lot. But John Lindemann, owner of Lindemann Pharmacy, argued that tenant merchants can’t be asked to George Hall was appointed Deerfield Police Chief Monday night by Chief Hall, who had been acting Robert sometime next week. The lot should Cites Consequence Mr. Bakeman has contended that because of limited parking, Deerfield is not getting its share of sales tax revenue or shoppers—the ‘‘lifeblood of the community.” He said annual sales tax revenue has quadrupled Deerfield’s since 1956, population has_ Ramsay, president Deerfield State Bank and a village parking committee ber, said Deerfield must additional off-street parking “If it doesn’t, the business A preliminary hearing will be requested this week by Lake County officials on the suit filed by the Village of Riverwoods protest- The property is located south of the village, northwest of the TriState Tollway and Lake-Cook Rd. The Riverwoods Residents’ As- Could Be Dismissed If the court rules in favor of the country, the suit would be either of according to Earl Krause, attorney for the county department of building and county has zoning. Presently until Oct. the 9 to file a written answer to the suit. he said. Published Weekly by Press Publishing The county Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, t x a compr Mar. 31, which changed the proper ty’s zoning from residential to OR The rezoning, recommended by the county zoning board of appeals and approved by the. board of suit by Riverwoods justification or foundati supervisors, changed the property -from an OR (office and research) to LI (limited industry) category. A 600-foot buffer zone, east of Sanders Rd. and just west of the 120-acre site, remains OR. in the. suit. “J think will take a long time before final decision is reached.” involved Describes Rezoning __ The suit terms the _Tezo ling “arbitrary, unreasonable, discrimi- ‘natory, and contrary to the publi welfare.” a The zoning, it continues, is zoning” which would unreasonably increase traffic hazards andes — lish an “industrial precedent which would depreciate surrounding prop- _ erty and be contrary to the orderly development of Lake County.” Controlled circulation postage paidat Deerfield, Ill. fll. 60035 adopted hensive zoning ordinance, effecti Mr. Grosshandler said. “The suit asks that the county rezoning be declared unconstituRiverwoods is seeking a declaraMayor Ross Finney warned last tory judgment which would upset tional and asks a. declaratory judgment that the zoning be remonth that the village should be the county’s July decision to rezone the 120-acre site for Baxter Labo-| turned to OR as originally recomlooking into purchasing property mended by the county board,” said for off-street parking “‘before it is ratories’ $10-million international Alfred Lewis, Riverwoods attorney. headquarters. all gone.” will die,’ He ing the county’s rezoning for Baxsociation, represented by Attorney “The ter Laboratories. Stanley Grosshandler, also intends without The county will present its pre- to fight the rezoning. ‘“‘We’ll either liminary plea against the suit in draw up a separate lawsuit or _ Lake County Circuit Court. combine ours with the village’s,”’ the court could grant the county ‘more time to answer. the suit, former memprovide space. district the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine to further Christian education. County Seeks Preliminary Hearing © On Baxter Laboratories Zoning Suit in- but include races, baseball, and rides on the ponies, fire truck, a train, and a trolley. Proceeds will go to Kerrie and Courtney McClory are anticip ating Holy Cross Catholic Church's seventh annual picnic, to be held from | to 6 p.m. Sunday at The Country Boys Stable in Prairie View. The picnic will dismissed or amended. But even if the court rules against the county, creased six to seven times. Robert Bee �RTE VE FRU ERSTE RS ea ae ey High School : ae : BER re SEP Fe eae, ae Bara ee ee Ee ea ES) tie ~ adie Parents of School’s Freshmen 8G he ry Are Invited to ‘Get Acquainted’ Will Be Host Parents of freshmen | For Institute Faculty members, All Deerfield and Highland Park area public school participate Friday -. annual teachers _ Highland Park High School. = day in lar activities, goals, and graduation The main speaker will be Goebel Patton, director of public relations requirements. Student council of the Illinois Education Associa_ tion, who will discuss ‘Pupil Pres- The teachers will assemble in the auditorium minute land ee Park : ~. Dr. high _ at 9 a.m. to hear a 20- presentation High by the School Mrs. Wayne Tyler, president of Shepard Junior High School PTA; Robert Cromie (center), author and columnist; and Frank Whitcher, Shepard principal, discuss the program for tomorrow's PTA meeting. (Salyards Photo) High- band. Will Lead Pledge John Price, principal of the Cover Features PTA school, will lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Delivering the welcome _ will be Dr. Richard Hansen, principal of Central Highland Park School District 107. _ Sectional group sessions will begin after Mr. Patton’s address. Discussion interdistrict studies, the role of the change Publicity from A as conditioning. District, | Bannockburn School District 106, Central High_ land Park School District 107, High - land Park School District 108, Deerfield School District 109, Wilmot | | Re~ operation. Friday Rotary Ee MEETING POSTPONED ‘The Deerfield Park Board meet_ ing, scheduled for last night, was _ postponed until 8 p.m. Tuesday because a quorum could not be asc eiibied. The board meets in Jew| ett Park Fieldhouse. WECOLATOR EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS WECOLATOR OF CHICAGO, _ 55 E. SAFE WASHINGTON, co. INC. CHICAGO joined the Cromie’s ‘‘Cromie Looks 945-075 | Coresian: @CYANAMID TRADEMARK FOR ACRYL Carpe td the southwest Pacific landing and daylight column, s 814 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield e Acrylic ic _FIBER FOR IMPERIAL at FALL COURT By Evans-Black 100%, Creslan Fiber Luxu ry Cut Pile Pencil program featuring discussions with prominent literary figures. Point Texture. 13 Decorator Colors STOCKS * BONDS MEMBER MIDWEST ° MUTUAL STOCK FUNDS EXCHANGE Jerry Rudman Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Bob Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment Barnard Ben Tyler PRINCE by Evans-Black 100% Creslan Fiber Very Heavy Cut-Scroll Design 15 Decorator Colors per }g..187 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500- at De sq. yd. NEW |. SHOWROOM at Ow rlihilta We are" NNA your Local Dealer Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR © a $750 RUG tor NUTRI-SOIL Elevator COMPLETELY Cromie Mrs. Pickering Authors and Books,” is a daily Tribune feature. He is the author of several books including ‘“‘The Great Chicago Fire’’ and “New Angles on Putting and Chip Shots.” He also is host on a television chairman STYLED TO FIT ANY DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY Mr. CROWN a talk on plant operations by a _ representative of the Kitchens of |} 1 writer, FFELL. RUDMAN & Col | in Sports- bers’ secretaries or office mana_ gers. Also on the program will be. - Cog-Drive Home Junior The PTA program will be preceded by a brief business meeting. The Shepard PTA represents the junior high school and also Deerfield Grammar School. P Attending as guests will be mem- Sara Lee. The program is ed Kissling. Course outlines may be obtained by contacting the school. Students may register during the day in person or by telephone, or from 7 to 8 tonight and tomorrow night. Classes, beginning Oct. 4, | will run from 7:30 to 9:30 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Mundelein. District Governor | evening created to your decorating needs by our experts — Mr. Cromie and his family, former Deerfield residents, now live near E Rotary Will Host _ Club’s luncheon meeting man Country Club. versatile Mr. The institute is sponsored by the Committee for Interdistrict Co- %, ‘Tomorrow will be “Gal Day” at the Deerfield Alan B. Shepard also spent 17 months in covering the Guadacanal bombings on Rabaul. School District 110, and HighwoodHighland Park School District. 111. _ H. PICKERING As a war correspondent, Mr. Cromie covered both the European and Pacific battlegrounds _ during World War II and was commended for his coolness under fire on several occasions. While in _ England, he accompanied several bombing mis_ sions and survived a crash landing in a B-26. He 7 Districts | Participating will be teachers | from Deerfield-Highland Park High School adult Brighten you r home with - Tribune staff in 1936 and served as war correspondent and sports writer before taking over the editorship of the paper’s literary supplement in 1960. a medical viewpoint, From Chairman, ma- reading as related to human development, and weight training and Pe. for High School PTA ae terials selection, curriculum planning and revision, pressures on children Speaker Registration classes will be accepted for thenext two weeks at the high school. OBERT CROMIE, Chicago Tribune books editor, will be the featured speaker at the opening meeting of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. school and will last year. “If we continue to have the same steady increase, enrollment will pass the 800 mark by 1970,” commented Supt. Harold E. Banser. Stevenson began the year with a 45-member teaching staff, seven more than a year ago. Floral Arra ngements By MRS. ROBERT topics will include articulation in social a - nurse, curriculum members guide groups to visit classrooms, laboratories, and other school facilities. 3 The high school’s enrollment is 517, an 11.7 percent increase over sures.” e guidance per- sonnel, administrators, and board members will be on hand to greet parents. They also will present a general outline of the school’s curriculum, services, extracurricu- teachers will in the sixth institute are invited to a ‘‘get acquainted night’ at 8 p.m. Monday in the Adlai Stevenson High School auditorium. e SAND — INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. NASH e STONE e BUILDING MATERIALS ¢ HARDWARE MUTUAL HWYS. _ #41 e EQUIPMENT RENTALS SERVICES & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 INC. PARK CLE ANERS 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND P ARK, ILL. CARPET MART H | 6-2331 ID 2-3500 =a “= IF YOU CAN'T COME IN... SHOP PHONE TODAY AT — HOME 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. September 2 I 19 6 �Tax Ceiling Evanston Link iin Proposals By LARRY GRAFF Make Ballot By BONNIE The Wocnpeed A possible link between the slaying of Miss Valerie Percy and a recent hammer attack on a 19-year- old Evanston girl was being probed yesterday in the all-out investiga- CROFT tion of Sunday’s tragedy. Kenilworth . Referendums calling for lower tax ceilings on three Lake County funds will appear on the general Police Chief Robert M. Daley said he will show Mrs. Loraine Percy a likeness made from the Evanston victim’s description of her youthful assailant. election ballot in November, though two other proposals have been dropped. sanatorium, and corporate, board general of health shined a flashlight in her face after her daughter was murdered. Miss Sharon Bubes told police that the 15- to 17-year-old youth that were $100 assessed valuation, that the general corporate maximum be _ reduced Evanston from 6.7 to 3.7 cents, and that the was was 2 cents, the sanatorium rate 3.4 cents, and the general corporate rate was at its ceiling. If voters decide to reduce the ceilings, they then could be raised only by other referendums. “‘If the county needed more money it would have to go to the people,” ‘said Mr. Bowman, who believes. along with other members of the taxpayers group that the county is spending too much money. Another spokesman for the group said the petitions are an attempt to ‘halt constantly increasing taxes. e present county tax rate is 67 nets per $100 valuation. This is the first organized effort to lower tax ceilings, Mr. Bowman stated. Vote Information To Be Discussed At LWV Meeting The Deerfield League of Women Voters will hold two public meet- ings Tuesday to inform residents on the November general elections. Persons attending will receive maps showing voting districts for all local, state, and national offices, as well as lists of incumbents and candidates. The meetings will be at 9 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 2140 Stirling Pl., Bannockburn, and at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Bernstein, 683 Timberhill Rd., The noise 8-inches Mrs. tall, Doubtful other major area prep and Midwest college games each week. Entry blanks will appear in each of the Hollister newspapers: EvANSTON REVIEW, WILMETTE LIFE, WINNETKA TALK, GLENCOE NEws, GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS, NORTHBROOK STAR, HIGHLAND PaRK HERALD, and DEERFIELD VILLAGER. The contest will feature a tie breaker to determine an area wide winner if more than one entrant picks the highest number of victors. The tie breaker will consist of the closest total to the actual total yardage of a listed game. Now Read of our newspapers. taken They must be p.m. Friday. other by 6 contest. The entrants in selecting 12 out of 15 winners. The Evanston, and Steve Sider of Glencoe. Cohen, a freshman at the University of Illinois, said he plans to use his certificate at the Fell Co. in Winnetka. This... that persons planning to attend notify the hostesses by Monday. SAM FELL AND HIS SONS have built a clothing business known all over the North Shore. Their participation in community activities also has become a tradition. At 86, Mr. Fell recalls his early days as a merchant in Margaret Herguth’s article on page 18. Ballots Are Mailed In Caucus Election * ya fieeg es.$ STEP INTO A COACH HOUSE ON SHERIDAN RD. and you’re off on the flying carpet of a dozen youngsters’ lively imaginations. Eunice Caucus election ballots were mailed yesterday to all village residents for selection of caucus story on page 28. Deerfield. The League requests nominating committee members. Blank ballots are available in Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan | Rd., and Lindeman Pharmacy, 800 _ Waukegan Rd., for persons who do / not receive ballots by mail. (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe directs the flight through time and space at weekly classes of the Children’s Theater of Highland Park. Ann Feuer tells the A Matter of Taste ........... Business... 35 3455 Sn as Church News ................ Film -Guide 3 <455.5 oe. BIO ASG cic ook ca hoe RR I sets ee es a se 10 19 16 30 28 8 Peanut Gallery People and Politics Spotis. ooo Se .............. 26 .......... ee of family members, friends, so many directions don’t know which will 8 svi 36 Want Ags 2s et Women’s News ............... 31 20 Plat Approved The preliminary plat of the Liebling subdivision was approved by the village board Monday night. Morton Shapiro, the developer, proposed an acceptable plan for the final hurdle of the plat, the width of the right-of-way off Deerfield Rd. into the development. As approved, the road will be a full 27-foot street plus full five-foot parkways and sidewalks on the west side of the right-of-way. The sidewalk will extend on the east sideto the Donald Clarke property, where there will be no Seale or parkway. “J talked with Mrs. Clarke about dedicating or selling her property for completing the right-of-way,” said Mr. Shapiro. ‘“‘But she wouldn’t dedicate and her price was too hig BEA! Mr. Shapiro said he looked into the feasibility of taking property from the David Dover lot across from Mrs. Clarke’s property, but concluded this would create a hardship. . : “The lots would be cut down to practically nothing,” he said. ~ Trustee James Wetzel suggested condemnation of the Clarke property to complete the right-of-way, with Mr. Valerie Percy through Preliminary runners-up are Lawrence L. Schmidt of Northbrook (475 totalyardage prediction), E. Gettis of Mr. door, A broken pair of scissors and a pocket knife found by members of Wilmette Explorer Scout post 2 late To qualify for the top prize, Mr. tied three found on a cut out glass lead us astray,” said the chief. week’s winner is David 723 Brookvale Trail, Glen- Northwestern-Florida actual total was 759. a checked. “There are footprints, going in all from the house, that we which will help us, or The $50 certifi- postmarked of Photograph Footprints Footprints found on the private beach outside the home were being photographed and _ are _ being coe, who won the tie breaker with a total-yardage figure of 544 for the Cohen depart- and household staff members. cate will be redeemable at any advertiser in the Hollister news- ‘Last Cohen, police which the slayer presumably entered the 17-room lakefront home, were being compared to prints papers. Entries must be sent to You Pick ‘Em, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette. of Shore Fingerprints cate at the same time. winners North section Each week’s winner will be announced in the following edition introduced in last week’s editions. All you have to do is predict the surprised ments. : You say you know the game of football inside and out? The Hollister Newspapers are offering you a chance to prove it weekly—and earn a $50 gift certifi- fun by playing our new ’Em football contest, her mother, who Kenilworth, Wilmette, the Cook County state’s attorney’s office, Chicago Police crime laboratory, Chicago detective bureau, and Expert on Area Football? Here’s Chance to Prove It You can test your knowledge and awakened Irving Bubes, that have been uncovered by more than a score of investigators—from Play You Pick ’Em have some You Pick her the assailant, causing him to jump out of the window and flee. The clue is the best of the few date. The assailant then stabbed her 10 times in the neck and head, Suspect sanatorium limit drop from 7.5 to 4 | cents. - The board of health rate this year 5-feet caused Surprises Intruder on top The method of the Evanston attack is similar to the attack on Miss Percy as described by Cook County Coroner Andrew Toman. Four crushing blows to the left side of her head killed the daughter of the Republican U.S. Senate candi- petitions per about pect.”’ ask that the board of health ceiling © 5 to 3 cents brown “She saw so little of him that she won’t be able to identify any sus- provisions of the state revenue act. Robert Bowman, sponsor of the petitions and a member of the Association of Collective Taxpayfrom reflex action which head to hit the wall. “He was not fat, not thin, not tall, not short,” said Chief Daley. that these funds are not subject to ‘be cut dark Identification But Atty. Gen. William Clark has the remaining injury or even death by a natural hair, and wore glasses with plastic rims She apparently was saved from further and weighed about 160 pounds. ruled against petitions seeking votes on reduction of the county bridge fund and the public building commission rental fund on grounds said blow with a ballpeen hammer. who climbed a step-ladder to enter her bedroom about 3 a.m. June 30 was about 5-feet 10-inches tall, had a slim to medium build, long, dark a man, — funds. ers, twice in the chest, and twice in the abdomen. When she was attacked in her home at 1615 Brummel St. in southwest Evanston, Miss Bubes suffered a bruise on her head from a Evanston attacker is similar to Mrs. Percy’s description of the man who briefly and clear on the bottom. Chief Daley said Mrs. Percy told investigators Monday that she believes her daughter’s assailant was The Lake County Board has approved petitions asking for referendums to reduce the county’s tuberculosis of the Slaying Probed Shapiro paying the costs, Sunday afternoon were rendered insignificant after coroner’s pathol- ogists determined that the 14 stab wounds in Miss Percy’s body were made by a double-edged blade at least three-inches long. Discover Shoe A girl’s brown shoe found by t Scouts on the discarded as beach also w a clue because it apparently had been there two days or longer. Still being investigated is an unidentified taxi driver’s report that he saw a dark green station wagon leave the Percy driveway Sunday, though he wasn’t sure what time. Police hope someone else might have seenit. Chief Daley said, “In my tall this crime eventually will be solved. ‘“Legwork and perseverance are the only way to solve a crime,” declared, bristling from a sugge tion that the lack of clues and apparent motive might turn the slaying into a “perfect crime.” Hears Moans ' Mrs. Percy, ame step-mother of the pretty, vivacious 21-year-old victim, heard moans early Sunday morning. Though she initially thought the sounds came from the room of Valerie’s twin sister, Sharon, s realized after leaving her ov bedroom that the moans came from Valerie’s room. aes “She opened the door,” Chief Daley related, ‘“‘and saw the form of a man stooped over Mewes bed. Before she look, the intruder could get shined a g a flash- light iin Mrs. Percy’s eyes.” necessarily have to be rae with the house. “The man had ee 6 Discounts Theories the screen and the glass d leading to the music room at t rear of the home were cut as a by someone already in the house. The possible area also murder was searched for weapons—wh crime lab technicians believe could but Trustee Charles Raff said he have been. the same chisel used thought this would be too much of a cut the screen. Charles Dixon Sr. burden on Mr. Shapiro. — Highland Park, Kenilworth’s public Debate on the 54-lot subdivision, works superintendent, conducted located north of the Zion Lutheran — the search with a metal detector Church off Deerfield Rd., has conhis water department uses to loca tinued for more than a year. water mains. He said he foun nothing except for beer cans and — The preliminary plat was submitother remnants of summer beach ted to the village board from the parties. Plan Commission in July. �Re nee ey rig Re Nasri ie at hie, Ss iech os a ans pe a Pe ; oF ee $ | Vehicle Sticker Hike Not on Tap for ’67 People and Politics Deerfield’s $10 vehicle improvement sticker fee will be the same next year but Saae. HIS Pex, WAS of heartache that stunned the political world and left everyone in it aching with sympathy for Charles H. Percy and family. poy! his News | A WEEK of the tragic death of the U.S. Senate candidate’s 21-year-old daughter, Valerie—killed Sunday by an intruder in the Percys’ Kenilworth --home—swept aside partisan differences and candidates’ personal ambitions and campaign plans. Members of both parties have called for a moratorium on politics. Throughout the state, major speeches and fund-raising events have been cancelled or postponed. The tragedy has shocked the nation. And for many North Shore __ Republicans who are close friends of the Percy family, Valerie’s death | brought a deep, personal grief. They are among those who hurried to the | Percy house Sunday to do what they could to console the family—Brian | . Duff of Wilmette, adviser to Mr. Percy during two campaigns; Edgar _ Jannotta of Winnetka; and Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th), who had a _ | planned to launch his campaign for re-election next Sunday, but now has _ ~ eancelled the event. ; ae COTT COHEN, Mr. Percy’s press aide, mirrored how they all felt. He had a firm grip on himself for awhile as he met with the press, but finally the tears came. He cut the statement short and returned to _. the house. _ / rest since 1960. About 65 percent sticker money goes street and construction, and 35 percent goes into the general fund for police expenses. Though these funds will balance this year, any surplus for there won’t be future capital . | é both.’’ ee EANWHILE, HARRIS ROWE, GOP candidate for state treasurer; 2 Ray Page, running for re-election as state superintendent | schools; and State Treas. William J. Scott met in Chicago. ~The of three had been campaigning for the GOP ticket downstate. They agreed to halt the campaign, call off all purely political appearances, and | place themselves at Mr. Percy’s disposal. Ha It was agreed that later, when Mr. Percy felt like meeting with them, | they would offer to drop their own campaigns and campaign solely for | him—if he wished them to do so. The Republican state central committee issued a statement saying ee there would be a moratorium on the campaign—that all statewide events were being cancelled. Individual Republicans followed suit, and some _ Democrats said they also planned to halt their campaigns temporarily. Richard Nixon, former vice president, had been scheduled to appear in cancelled He Tuesday. Chicago his date speaking and telephoned condolences. _ Thus the political campaign ground to a halt. And no one was his ; even attempting to predict the effect on the Nov. 8 election. The sadness, shared by everyone, precluded even a thought of the political future. cans shire paint than spray $1,000 Saturday night in Lincoln- - damage _ shire. The with more and one two from from LincolnDeerfield, | sprayed green paint on homes, __ garages, cars, mailboxes, stop and street signs, and name signs near ‘homes. They offered no explanation or their arrested actions when Sunday by they were police Lt. Thomas Rogge and officers Joseph DeTata and L. D.,Prince. - Police said residents in the area saw the three youths with spray cans and several were able to dentify youths | them. were The called parents and of the asked to | bring their sons to police headquar| ters, where they were questioned and admitted the incidents, police white paint on foot letters were painted on homes and garages of five residents by the 16- and 17-year-old youths. Included were the residences of Born in Millbrook, N.Y., ticipate Se 8 * ¥ . while the The board had considered a law to regulate loitering, but Chief George Hall recommended continuation of the present policy, under which persons may be charged with question of Ln. improve- she disorderly conduct after owner files a complaint. - a drive-in and and ‘*Youth and the World About Us.” Persons who would like to participate should contact the Rev. Larry Saturday Hilkemann, pastor. is the church’s é assistant 3 FIREPLACE LOGS a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Winnetka, and the North Shore Catholic Woman’s League. Survivors include her husband, Thomas M.; two daughters, Mrs. Francis A. Bonner Jr. of Menlo Park, Cal., and Mrs. John F. Schwaba, 1342 Kenton Rd., Deerfield; two sons, Thomas M. Jr. of Wilmette waukee; in a fall retreat and Sunday at Wesley Woods. The retreat’s general theme lived in Mount Claire, N.J., before moving to Glencoe in 1929. She was Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch William D. of Miltwo sisters, Mrs. All wood seasoned. Also Earl C. Creveling of Reno, Nev., and Mrs. James V. Lombardo of Metered Englewood, N.J. Services were conducted Sept. 14 in Sacred Heart Church by the Rev. Reynold Hillenbrand. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des by SILJESTROM 1574 Plaines. Old Deerfield Rd. Fuel Oil refined “SINCLAIR” FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park. The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress --- IS our GUARANTEE sso | -WOLF'S PRESS PRINTING CO. © Business Stationery ae EdLn., fae. si: Ey oe 7 Se: the ae gL mailbox; Richard E. Hill, 14 Oxford Dr., whose white 1966 model station wagon was painted green on the left side and front; and Robert G. “ = a HIGHLAND PARK, CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! ten aoe : FIRST st. = ry i Knoll, 26 Cumberland Dr., whose 1966-model auto was sprayed with paint. Several signs throughout the village were painted green. EXAM SCHEDULED Examinations to fill positions of patrolman and dispatcher on the Deerfield police force will be given at 1 p.m. Oct. 1 in the village hall. ing to drive-in restaurants. wants Members of Christ Methodist Church’s Youth Fellowship will par- aid. Obscene words in four- and five- entrances, S. B. Sosna, 23 Bershire was covered with the paint; ward M. Glover, 25 Berkshire and ment to the municipal code pertain- Rd. The company discussion of the pro- posed off-street parking ordinance. @ Dropped the idea of an amend- ments should be financed by cash or special assessment. Three of the Highland Park Hospital. Pl., and another home at 1 Buckingham PI. i Other damage was to property of the following: _ Charles G. Freund, 25 Portshire Dr., whose black metal name sign green foot variation on driveways into the Bulko gas station to be built at 671 improvements the whether the Hertel Rowlette, 10 Oxford Dr.; J. Smolucha Jr.,27 Port- shire Dr.; youths, ; @ Approved installation of 3foot-wide carriage walks along the north side of Central Av., 426 feet east from Wilmot Rd. @ Set Oct. 24 for opening bids on the expansion of the police department. @ Chose Oct. 20 for the plan Methodist Youth Will Attend Retreat Edwin R. Rowland, 24 Oxford Dr.; W. M. Joseph for use in village gutters and streets this fall. village’s limit is 27 feet. Mrs. Helen Leahy, 72, of Glencoe, mother of Mrs. John F. Schwaba of Deerfield, died Sept. 12 in the Oe & youths machine ee De alti caused @ Accepted the George Davis Co. bid of $2,035 for a leaf collector commission 35-foot-wide Obituary | Teen Vandals Cause $1,000 Damage to Homes, Property Three ‘Thre $17,206 and the village $4,500. @ Referred to the board of local of the close-knit Percy family. Inside, the family had turned to It said in part: | “I am calling off all my campaigning. May God bless and keep you | assessment, which would cost them @ Referred a Bulk Oil Co., representative to the zoning board of appeals on a request for an eight- Waukegan prayer for the strength they needed to get through the day. _. “They are a magnificent family with magnificent inner resources,” a friend said with a lump in his throat. six property owners favor the cash plan, by which they would pay $15,633 while the village would pay $4,100. The others favor the special The board also: into the street improvement Smith when applying for a license. of the vehicle and bridge fund, which is used to finance Mr. board amended the village vehicle code to give the village manager permission to revoke the sticker of anyone giving false information Mr. Smith pointed out that the village has not held a bond issue her twin sister, Sharon, and the Thousands of telegrams were arriving at the house. One of the first was from Mr. Percy’s opponent in the U.S. Senate race, Sen. Paul Douglas. ; aside for these projects.” They were all thinking the same thing. It should never have hhappened—the senseless death of a lovely 21-year-old girl liked by everyone and liking life. As head of volunteers, she had been a happy and _ vibrant part of the Percy campaign—she, _ may be raised for 1968. “Major projects are coming up next year which will require extra money and general funds,” said Trustee Ellis Smith. “The village is spending $206,000 on major capital improvements this year and credit should go to the village manager (Norris Stil- phen) for putting money projects, said. ‘We should try to determine the costs of future major projects and get a long-range plan for projected costs,’”’ he added. The village officials originally considered raising the 1967 sticker fee when they prepared the 1966-67 budget. In addition to hearing Mr. Smith’s report Monday, the village ie Kop , @ Booklets @ Business Cards : @ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements @ Spiral Binding ILLINOIS 60035 432-0553 �Grid League W. Deerfield Case Ready For Courts With week both a court away, sides Township date less For Teens Is Planned than The a dispute announced Potter, moderator later this month. at All ‘Researched Thoroughly”’ Teen Reagan added. Presiding at the hearing Tuesday in Lake County Circuit Court will be Judge Charles S. Parker of Vetter ordered to file a certification township’s annual tax levy and a copy of the budget and appropriation ordinance. The order was issued during an emergency hearing Sept. 9, called . after Mr. Grady threatened to file a writ of mandamus ordering Mrs.. . Vetter to certify the tax levy and submit it to the county clerk’s office. Absent From Hearing Neither Mrs. Vetter, who is vacationing in Rhinelander, Wis., nor Mr. Potter, vacationing in Wyoming, was present at the hearing. Their attorneys say neither is expected to return until early next week. At Tuesday’s hearing, Parker will begin accusations and tions resulting Judge unraveling the counter-accusa- from actions taken * at the April meeting. _ Mr. Potter has filed suit against Mrs. Vetter for failing to turn over to him for his signature properly amended minutes of the meeting and the budget ordinance passed there. The proceedings of , the meeting are not legal until the . documents are signed by the moderator. Countersuit Filed Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the township board of auditors have filed a countersuit against ’ Mr. Potter, Township Assessor William Pittenger, and Township Supervisor Bruce Frost. The counter- suit. asks that the officials be ordered to call another town meet- ing to nullify “‘illegal’”’ actions. Mr. Reagan has listed three actions his clients feel are illegal: © Granting of salary increases for the supervisor and assessor. @ Budgeting of funds for secretarial help for the supervisor. @ Providing in the budget a sum for legal fees for the supervisor and assessor. Mr. Reagan said none of these powers are specifically granted by state statute to voters at a town meeting. At the April meeting, a large number of township citizens turned out to vote a $1,200 increase in - salary for Mr. Frost and a hike in his expense allowance. Auditors, however, voted to raise his salary to $5,000, a $200 hike. Voters also asked for an increase in expense allowance for Mr. Pittenger. (Continued on page 11) September 21, 1966 played at Mrs. Kennath Cash (left) and Mrs. Victor Grimm. The school's enrollment this year is 86. Seven children meet Mrs. Donald Witt, director of Deerfield's Community Nursery School, on the first day of school. Looking on are two mothers, stricted living Highwood Losing Traffic Fine Money and_ several other small Lake County communities apparently are losing money in traffic fines because they cannot afford to hire an attorney to prosecute the cases. This was indicated by Robert Post, executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, who explained that the hiring of an attorney would generally cost the community more than the fines to be levied. During 1965 and 1966 cases against three drivers involved in fatal traffic accidents were dismissed because the communities failed to prosecute, Mr. Post added. Under state law, only an attorney can prosecute exception of Waukegan, a case. With Highland which Park retain the and full-time attorneys, and Deerfield, which pays an attorney a monthly fee, defendant must be dismissed. A Highwood police officer, who did not want to be quoted, said that the city has two or three cases each month dismissed for failure to prosecute those who plead innocent. The officer suggested that several communities provide funds to hire an attorney jointly. This would keep each community’s tively low and prosecute those traffic offense. And even if costs rela- permit them to charged with a the municipality hires an attorney, the case still must be dismissed if the policeman who made the arrest fails to appear at the time set for trying the case. According to Mr. Post, the of- ficers often are not notified by the available An assistant to state’s attorney municipalities foreman subdivision, that $300 damage was at the reported done to one home being built. Twenty-four panes in a large bay window in the home were smashed by bricks. The siding of the home was _ also damaged by bricks and rocks, and the name “John” written on a wall inside the home. A large piece of drywall in the _ ceiling of a garage was broken. Inside the home adjacent to it, tile- tion on the damage. Michael Magnuson, foreman of Kings Cove Construction Co., reported that four safety-glass windows were broken in a road grader Excavation Co. He siding cement was smeared on the wall and floors of the upper damage at about $125. bathroom, off in the and sawdust was poured on it. Cement was poured on the hard- and plumbing being about $15. built. Sans estimated Also, a copper tube was homes would not have time to make appearances. would have He to court also feels they receive special training. of one Damage is 50 cents The ‘Jr. Hi Nite” program planned for all junior high schoolaged students in the village will begin Oct. 7 for seventh graders and Oct. 21 for eighth graders. Activities will include dancing to records, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, shuffleboard, table games, and refreshments. The program will run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The district said dress will be casual, but neat, adding that girls in jeans will not be permitted. Identification cards can be_ purchased for 50 cents. The district requests that students arrange for a ride home with parents and that they be picked up promptly at 9:30. Indian Creek Resort Site Annexed by Lincolnshire The proposed Indian Creek Resort site was annexed Monday night by Lincolnshire trustees. At the same time, sections of the site were rezoned for (R-3) and business (B-1). bath was broken and dropped through the heating vent. Mr. Karstens reported that about $75 worth of windows have been broken within the last two weeks. Police checked the area and talked to neighbors, but they have been unable to obtain any informa- leased by Spooner attor- Lt. George Hall, Deerfield’s police chief, has reservations about the proposal. He feels that chiefs of police, already faced with numerous tasks, single-family residences wood floors in a bedroom of another house, resulting in permanent stain to the wood. Tile in the being as prosecuting neys in local traffic courts. 295-acre Cause Nearly $450 Damage Karstens, of As a remedy to the problem of attorneys, Mr. Post said he would like state law to permit police to act fee students attending for problem of the ‘‘absent”’ policeman chiefs and is for Vandals Attack Subdivisions, Trail ticketed again often leads to dismissal the case, Mr. Post said. appear in traffic cases. In many cases, the fine for the Paul those call an attorney to prosecute case, and charges against the the school ber. state traffic law violations. But the clerks of the six magistrate courts, who have too much other work. North of high for the year, and admission is $1. Out-of-town guests will be admitted only when accompanied by a mem- offense may only be $5. As a result, many smaller communities do not cities and villages in the county must pay an attorney up to $50 to Vandals caused nearly $450 damage last week in Kings Cove and North Trail subdivisions in Deerfield. prosecution to in Deerfield area high schools. The membership For Want of a Prosecuting Attorney Highwood Dance The London Assembly Band will play for Friday night’s teen dance ~at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Saturday’s attraction will be The Bryds. The dances are held from 8 to 11:30 p.m., with membership re- we want decided by the court,” Mr. of the be line is Oct. 1. “Mr. Jacob (auditor William Jacob) and I have been researching the questions pretty thoroughly, and there are a number of points Mrs. will to be sponsored by the recreation department. The registration dead- or three days” for the hearing. last week games Jewett Park. The district also is organizing a high school mixed bowling league, ‘James Reagan of Northbrook, who represents Town Clerk Mrs. Ruth Vetter, says he has set aside “two who are not who boys is league boys to register as a team or as individuals. Competition will begin the disputed Apr. 5 town meeting. - Woodstock, District football members of school teams. Saturday will be the deadline for “‘We’re ready to go,’”’ said John Grady of Waukegan, who reprePaul Park a touch for high school this week that their cases are prepared. sents Deerfield organizing attorneys representing in the W. Deerfield the broken of the was Plans for the area include an 18hole golf course and clubhouse, an inn and restaurant, and a housing development. The addition is between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Av. and is bounded on the north by Illinois Route 22 and on the south by the north branch of Aptakisic Rd. Part of the area which was rezoned B-1 is a 500-foot strip immediately west of Milwaukee Av. The zoning board of appeals delayed action on the corporation’s special-use permit request which would allow a golf course in the residential and business zones. The board asked that finalized plans for parking facilities and a golf course layout be submitted for approval. In other action, the trustees voted 5-1 to recommend the transfer of the 31-acre Lincolnshire Bluffs area from School District 102 to District 103, which includes all other sec- -tions of Lincolnshire. The recommendation will be presented to the Lake County Board of School Trustees. Trustee Reese Wengenroth voted against the proposal because it would “increase the student load on the district, tax rates.” and inevitably raise _ Mayor Fred Balzar countered that Lincolnshire has been consistent in its school support and that children who are residents of an incorporated Lincolnshire area should not be bussed to anothe community. Deerfield Plans to Bid On Property in Village Deerfield will bid on a vacant lot at the end of Woodvale Av. which will be sold by Lake County Nov. 14 because the owner is delinquent in tax payments. : If the village is successful in its bid, it will run a street through the tract to connect Woodvale Av. and Carlisle Pl., board members said. 9 �JENNINGS CHEVWAY A Matter of Taste Indian Trail Builds Reputation On Crab Meat Salad Specialty NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS CALL - By MARGARET HERGUTH 1723 JIM KEMPER 729-1000 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. Other restaurants may guard recipes for the specialty of the house, but owners of The Indian Trail Restaurant in Winnetka gladly divulge directions for a crab meat salad that has added widely _ to their good reputation. King crab meat, once mistrusted by Indian Trail customers because it didn’t look like the white lump crab meat they were used to, was first “discovered” by an American commercial fisherman in 1939. Lowell Wakefield, whose family had packed herring for 30 years, reportedly came upon the rare sight of a ‘‘mountain’”’ of live, mature king crabs as he piloted a fishing vessel off the coast of Kodiak Island. Enter Business During World War II, the Wakefields experimented with ways of _ preserving king crab and developed a method of cooking freezing to retain and quick- the fresh flavor. “SHE'S eS BEEN IN ORBIT EVER SINCE WE THE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET.~ And at the end of the war, Mr. Wakefield entered the king crab business on a large scale. Few persons outside of the Wakeae of fields were convinced of the merits king crab meat, however, and ‘reportedly it was not until 1952 that the Wakefields’ new business _ showed a profit. One shipment, sent to a Chicago - distributor, was the Drake Hotel divided between and Indian Trail Restaurant, Mrs. Harvey A. the source of said 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 Mrs. Harvey A. Klingeman (right) supervises Cathy Collins of Glenview, who adds some of the extra-heavy mayonnaise to a giant bowl of king crab meat salad. Mrs. Klingeman, her husband, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Struve, own and manage the Indian Trail Restaurant. (Howard Fochler Photo) Klingeman, one of the restaurant’s three owners. New Orleans previously _ had been Indian Trail crab meat. Indian Open Monday and Thursday Evenings GR 5-0111 KitchenAid ‘til 9 Dishwashers Trail Crab Meat Salad “We couldn’t count on shipments to arrive fresh or to arrive at all,” Mrs. Klingeman said. The Indian Trail has used the king crab meat ever since. Presently the menu _ includes _. a crab and cream (Serves cheese 1 quart king crab diced dip, curried crab meat bisque, crab - salad sandwich, seafood grill including crab legs, and the king crab e - meat _ salad. Use Special Ingredient The secrets of the Indian Trail -.erab- meat salad success, Mrs. _ Klingeman said, are its freshness - and an extra-heavy 1 cup mayopnaise, extra heavy % cup chopped celery 3 thlsp. lemon juice ¥% cup hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 scant tsp. salt 1 thIisp. white pepper Combine ingredients and blend. If the salad is to stand for an ' hour or more, overseason slightly when preparing. commercial mayonnaise. During the summer months, the restaurant uses 185 to BS 200 pounds of king crab meat a week. In the winter, when fewer See salads are ordered, 125 to 135 pounds a week are used. New batches of salad sometimes are two or three times each during luncheon and dinner hours. The gs SS made restaurant usually begins with 20 quart quantities, so in salad recipe change s slightly the when oe ingredients are decreased. In fact, Mrs. Be Klingeman ingredients | said, is much than increasing them. decreasing more difficult In preparing the salad, restaurant cooks thaw the frozen king _ erabmeat, squeeze out the excess water _ (Midwesterners like less reportedly of a fish-and-salt taste than diners on the ocean coasts), | cut the crab meat into bite-sized Sportions, and ingredients. Sees ash eet then combine the Plans Meeting to Discuss) $750,000 in A meeting will be held this week to determine what can be done to collect about $750,000 apparently owed to Lake County for forfeited bonds. C. Robert Post, executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, said he plans - to confer with Chief Circuit Court Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld about the uncollected funds. Mr. Post said the total of missing funds was pegged at $750,000 by a county circuit court jurist. He did not name the jurist. The meeting with Judge Seiden- Bond Debts feld was called to find out “why there is no machinery for collecting the money, and how many people it would take to begin collecting it,” the executive director said. Mr. Post told members of the County Board judiciary committee about his findings early this week. Bruce Frost, judiciary committee head and West Deerfield Township supervisor, said the issue wasn’t one he would “get worked up over too much,” but added that it was “an area we should explore.” Mr. Post described the bond (Continued on page 14) © PLUMBING WINNETKA HI 6-0908 -@ HEATING © MODERNIZATION | LAKE FOREST CE 4.0335 September 21, 2 1966 Bey eR meat, 6 to 8) ee ity “% �hes apes Special Voter Registration Planned ‘ Re y W. Deerfield Court Case (Continued from page 9) Mrs. Vetter refused to include Saturday at Precinct Polling Sites the increases for Mr. Frost or Mr. Pittenger in the township’s appropriations ordinance. © ~ A special voter registration day for all W. Deerfield Township residents will be held from noon to 9 p.m. Saturday at precinct polling The board also refused to approve expense reports by the two men for last year. sites. Three polling sites, in precincts 8, In another disputed action, the citizens voted to budget $800 for 10, and 13, have been changed. Precinct 8 residents will register at McDonald’s Plumbing Shop, 2236 Mr. Frost’s legal costs and $200 for Mr. Pittenger’s. Mrs. Vetter refused to recognize the vote. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park; Precinct 10 residents at George The ensuing deadlock between the two interests has stalled rou- Lilley’s Garage, 1844 Berkeley Rd., tine township functions. For example, no reports Highland Park; and Precinct 13 Grammar Deerfield at voters School, 517 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. for 10 is the deadline Oct. registration or transfer of address Nov. for the 8 general have been made to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund since March, though deductions have been made. Also, Mr. Frost has been paying — township approval bills since June without of the auditors. - SET OPEN HOUSE An open house will be held for parents of Wilmot Junior High School students in the school gym- nasium at 8 p.m. school’s faculty by Encouraging W. Deerfield Township citizens to register Saturday are (from left) Mrs. A. L. Wanner, Glen Ellyn, Ill., chairman of the Beth- membership cards and calendars will be available in classrooms. Rd., Precinct Deerfield; 4, Community Baptist Church, 1250 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; Precinct 5, St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield Wilmot and Pre- Deerfield; Rds., cinct 6, Woodland Park School, 1330 - Crab Tree Ln., Deerfield; and Precinct 7, Bannockburn School, Tele‘graph Rd., Bannockburn. Also, Precinct 9, Lake Station, Fire Everett Forest; Precinct 11, Tweed’s Barn, 221 E. Glenwood, Lake Forest; Precinct. 12, South Park School, 1331. Hackberry. Rd., Deerfield; Precinct 14, Walden School, Essex Ct., Deerfield; Precinct 15, Maplewood School, Clay Ct., Deerfield; Precinct 16, George W. King residence, 1101 Linden Av., Deerfield; Forest Lake Rd., Rd., will replace Rudolf Schubert of Waukegan as the church’s chief lay officer. Mr. Schubert resigned he is go- ing to India for six months to esco-operative food super- Mr. Foster tablish markets. Mr. Foster was formerly vice chairman of the church. He will be succeeded by John Rivenburg. ‘THURS. — FRI. — SAT. DOLE PINEAPPLE APPLE-PINK GRFT. JUICE 25: Rd., Lake Forest. Ned WINTER SEASON AHEAD! | Bale from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a.m. to kegan noon Saturdays. Rd., Deerfield; Old Skokie Precinct 18, Rd. at Deerfield Rd., Highland SAVES$S3$ NOW for... If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will... and save fuel too. Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES s : PRICED TO MOVE 7 CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Com- ——— bustion Chamber & Chimney Base. g CALL ID 2-0407 TODAY! QUIETLINE AIR CONDITIONING AVOID TROUBLE HEATING — COOLING "NO MONEY DOWN HUNT'S YELLOW CLING PEACHES Halfs Us INSTALLATION: Park NEW 1966 SLICKCRAFTS | 1966—100 & 80 H. Power Johnsons USED : FOUR CLEAN SKI RIGS SPECIALS “LEG OF LAMB Call Township residents also ‘can register at the W. Deerfield Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, from 9 a.m. to noon and Precinct 17, Village Hall, 850 Wau- Hey dDS DP EDD SS PARAL SSSS PIPIPIPIPIPFIIIIFIFIFISF John T. Foster of Deerfield has been elected chairman of the North . Shore Unitarian _ Church. Mr. _ Foster, 1601 Montgomery South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield; and Precinct 19, Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee SSS SSS SHH, THE BOAT HOUSE Jj. T. Foster to Be Church Chairman because — 2 5 29 oz. Can 46 Oz. Can a LIBBY’S SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Ot. Bottle OMATO @ [. 10° ib. Ib. FOO D MART COMMONS 732 THOMAS, PROP. September 21, 1966 Pe A See SOEs Me Oy a eleia taaaheeee ene eet wis) leider MAS JUICE 39: 7 SWEET POTATOES JIM 4 _ NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard Illinois Voter Registration Drive; Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Deerfield, Lake County chairwoman; and Mrs. Audrey Peak, Illinois Republican National committeewoman. Jehem Church, Rosemary Ter. and Deerfield Bedrosian. Ow! Precinct 2, Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Franklin and Grove 3, Oscar A election. Precinct The also will be visits to classand a social hour. PTA again. Other polling sites are: Precinct 1, Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield; Deerfield; Tuesday. will be introduced Principal -There rooms township resident already properly registered does not need to register Sts., ite WAUKEGAN ROAD, WE DELIVER DEERFIELD PHONE 945-0707 —- FIVE YEARS TO BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 | �League Plans The Highland Park League of Women Voters will hold its first y ill Attend Tea Next Wednesday The annual tea for mothers of youngsters in the Deerfield High School nursery will be held at 3:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the school’s home economics depart‘ment. ‘The tea is designed to acquaint the mothers with practices of the - school, which gives freshmen in | child-development classes a chance oe to observe children. | At the tea, the film ‘Starting Nursery School” will be shown, followed by a discussion led by | Mrs. Nancy Enmark, nursery - school teacher and instructor of | child development at the high school. | Six boys and six girls, all 3-year| olds, will participate in the program, which begins Oct. 11. f, AF SA pplications Preliminary | American | now applications Field Service’s _for Ameri- __eans Abroad program are available at Deerfield High School’s | guidance office. They must be returned to the office next Monday. _ The program, with sessions -either next summer or for the 1967- 3ae school year, is open to juniors ee and seniors only. Dauns Slated Miss Murial Klinge will outline the new verticle plan, under which each counselor works with students from all four classes. Miss Nan Norris, the new college consultant, will discuss college and job preparation. research, views, tests and Student Stunts will be presented Nov. 4 and 5. Returns Deerfield High School were introduced to the audience. They are Bianca Guariglis from Italy, Thierry Hallot from Champegny, France, and Ariel Revis from Uruguay. Chorus of the chorus for this year’s Student Stunts at Deerfield High School were selected last — 1:15 p.m. in the ish, 2419 St. Johns Av. League members will meet in small groups for a preview of the year’s program. Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in the. homes of Mrs. Howard Aduss, 237 Lakeside Pl., or Mrs. Joseph Patten, 2176 Sheridan Rd. Members, guests, and any interested women are invited to attend any of the following meetings: of Mrs. Jack Gold, AV. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home 1555 Cloverdale BOOKS? Selected Members at HOW DO YOU CHOOSE REFERENCE Home Shelly Smith, recently returned from a summer in Austria as a participant in the American Field Service American Abroad Program, spoke at an AFS assembly recently. The three AFS students currently attending of the year on Tues- Tuesday homes of Mrs. Spencer Keare, 1270 Linden Av., or Mrs. J. Barton Kal- re techniques and services. week. Directed by Barb Blane, the group will include sopranos Barb- = Eldredge. tests, required for admission most will be Jamie Rigler, Mike Augenstein, John Clampitt, Steve Derebey, and Bob Wainers. inter- ara Vickerman, Jane Tahtinen, Hazel Montgomery, and Martha _ ACT and Chuck Healy, and singing tenor aids, and library Deerfield and Highland Park high schools will offer college board _ examinations several times during | the school year. to unit meetings day and Wednesday. Joseph Ostrander, senior home room co-ordinator, will present a summary of the senior program, including college Unit Meetings colleges, will be given at | Deerfield High School Oct. 15, Dec. 10, and May 13, and at Highland ‘Park High School Oct. 15, Dec. 10, Feb. 18, May 13, and Aug. $. “Scholastic aptitude tests will be Altos will be Kay ris, Bonnie Gottlieb, Diane son, and Kattie McGovern. By reading the difference, MorJohn- of course Singing bass will be Andy Strau given at Deerfield High School Dec. 3 and May 6, and at Highland Park ‘High School Dec. 3, Jan. 14, Mar. 4, and May 6. Deadlines for ACT registration are Sept. 24, Nov. 19, Jan. 28, Apr. 22, and July 15. SAT deadlines are ict. 29, Dec. 10, Feb. 4, Apr. 8, and See Christmas is just _ around the corner... order your Imprinted Christmas Cards TODAY! That’s how to choose your newspaper, too. Just like books . . . save “Parents of Deerfield High School 20% eld from 8 to 9 p.m. e “oan ‘til October students are invited to attend the guidance orientation night to be Letters _ We Tuesday in @ @ welcome 250 words about local issues of the address, writer’s and Deerfield _ WI Ss Rd., Deerfield 54 letters limited to public interest, Letters clude 15th INTERIOR DESIGNING COLOR LAYOUT 727 Welcome phone We reserve the right dense letters. Deadline must SUBURBIA'S WALLPAPER: UNLIMITED in- signature, number. to conis noon there is a world of difference under the covers of your local newspapers. We try to write carefully for the student, as well as for the entire family. But, you and your family must make the decision. Compare and choose wisely by READING. IGH Monday. WILMETTE i h ND THEATER AL 1-741! THE Subscribe Today! IN COLOR 1122 Central Ave., WilmetHe (Free parking !/ block north municipal parking lot) Week Days — Open 6 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:30 \eseceneeesesssasseses Jerry Lewis — Janet Leigh DIFFERENCE Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 444 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 60035 1 1 YEAR $2.00 NAME_ [3 YEARS $5.25 ADDRESS_ CITY STATES.FIP GONE Subscription Date Es Have the every Wednesday. oo ee eee neem n seman delivered ane ase seen en ee neces ENCLOSED CO SEND BILL to your home onan [] CHECK serene s esos Focntnenenennennnnnnn: a ON A COUCH” READ Starts FRIDAY, Sept. 23rd 4 eseesseseesaeenenneney ee 2, 1966 ; : �ood? o, Nylon! A NEW CONCEPT IN SHUTTERS DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS HIGHEST QUALITY DUPONT NYLON _ ARE AVAILABLE DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS OFFER HANDSOME AP. SHUTTERS IN THREE STANDARD WHITE-BLACK-DARK GREEN PRICE SIZE (INCLUDES Sas ee eae Ce, S peg bed ae re eee es ee Peis Ce : 2D feos wee ee eee ane ees 2 ee a ee ie ee NAILS) CAN BE $14.95 INSTALLED $15.50 WITHIN $15.95 $17.50 ae $20.95 PS & $13.95 $16.75 , EASY TO INSTALL eee NO SPECIAL TOOLS ARE REQUIRED FOR INSTALLA-§ 4| CH UP NAIL : TION. THERE IS NO NEED TO PUTTY, TOU PER PAIR HANGER $22.95 $23.75 HOLES AND MOUNTED LOW MI | - cienen FoR $30.95 NYLON SHUTTER @ HANGERS AND NAILS ARE RUST RESISTANT SO THEY WON'T CAUSE UNSIGHTLY STAINS TO MAR THE FACE OF THE SHUTTER OF THE SIDE OF THE HOUSE : THE MAINTENANCE FOR Open Daily . . 2 , | © DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS CAN BE REMOVED TO PAINT THE SIDING UNDERNEATH THE SHUTTER AND, THEY CAN EASILY BE INSTALLED ON THE SAME HANGERS @ DU PONT NYLON OWNER WANTS TO PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD é 7 SHUTTERS CAN EASILY CHANGE COLORS. BE REPAINTED IF THE HOME Si CALL WINNETKA LUMBER FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE DESIGN, IS” a LONG LASTING | = DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS ARE STURDY AND RUGGED . . . BUILT TO LAST. THEY WILL NOT DENT OR ROT | SERVICE , AND _ FINANCE IT a COMPLETE BUILD, AFTER YEARS REMODELING WE SHUTTER THE BEAUTY OF ITS ORIGINAL APPEARANCE ON SIDING OR MASONRY HIDDEN HANGERS REPAINT THE DURABLE FACTORY FINISH REQUIRES LITTLEN MAINTENANCE AND DOES NOT CHALK. IT RETAINS 5 pee : e@ DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS MEAN LESS WORK FOR HOME OWNERS— THEY REQUIRE LITTLE MAINTENANCE AND STAY GOOD LOOKING FOR YEARS USE OUR PEARANCE WITH ALL THE DETAIL OF FINE WOODWORK AND FEATURES OF HIGH QUALITY MILLWORK COLORS _ WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 ..7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. | �BG: Admits Auto Thefts Forest E. Harrison of Deerfield was arrested Sunday after he confessed stealing and taking joy rides in at least three or four North ous Shore Wilmette, driving it to Old Orchard cars every last two months. Mr. Harrison, field Rd., was weekend for the and 24, of 1101 arrested after GOP College Frisch of Highland Park, president of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club, and Mrs. Raymond the convocation A. L. Wanner of Glen Ellyn, former ginning of the fall semester Monday with its annual ervice in the ; vice chairman of the Central Committee. ” Additional The following women Deerfield (Continued from page 10) problem this. way: A person who is arrested and has bond set at $500 pays 10 percent of it, or $50, to get out of jail. Dave Wennstrom has been hired new director of estate planning at Trinity College and Evangelical Divinity School. Mr. Wennstrom recently moved 75 Shenandoah Rd., Deerfield. e served as an Air Force officer War II and_ to the scone - Biblical World, pool attendance 65,000, Ligh color wool with a printed acetate surah tie. Shocking pink or rajah green; sizes © to 16. lower than last year. Attendance for 1964, first year, was 91,000. this or 5,000 the $35.00 pool’s ‘‘The novel- ty of the pool has worn off,” said Tony Kambich, pool director, in explaining the drop in attendance. a Write ters of a million dollars. He said the oversight results from a “passing of the buck” from judges to the state’s attorney, both of whom must issue warrants to local policemen, who must find the person involved. revenue to act on it, Mr. Post said. three-quar- 141 OLD Open o, Phone for FREE Brochure 677-1870-1 ORCHARD Daily 9:30 to 5:30, SAVE Mon. $1.00 & Thurs. 9:30 to 9 ON muralo one/coat latex Regularly house paint 7.95 per gal. the D. B. or not n Oregon College of Education, ae rge Pepperdine College, and the sas thefts. Last Year totaled ' The eblidhaa dictionary of > Soren archaelogy. ' blazer mirable new of double the iety. ; takes Every an’ ad- look when it is breasted var- other traditional PER 12 HOUR DAY on and detail gentlemen In fine worsted or worsted hopsack. Navy 55 & is well. favored by of every 59.50. Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day age. Dacrononly. Deerfield Paint & Glass has teamed up with Muralo, the guaranteed one-coat latex house paint, to bring you savings of time, work and money on your autumn house painting! Buy now and save — at. Deerfield Paint & Glass. | ALL NEW GARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO.- HEATER - SEAT BELTS ay} LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park = 1D 2-1234) Open Friday Phone: ID Evenings 2-6390 tel: WI Cobey’s 478 Central — Highland Park Deertield in taking rights and gave Deerfield police a written statement confessing the other Jr. of Each link in the chain is reluctant to do all the paper work involved if the next link is not going almost. then Sidney Moss Then the person fails to appear in court, forfeiting his bond. This enables the county to keep the $50, ‘but it seldom collects the $450. Mr. Post claims the loss of this totals and auto MATERNITY $750,000 Bond Debt irector Hired Mr. Pool Attendance Drops summer met recent- Mrs. Van avail- County GOP chairwoman: st week. Total enrollment is expected to exceed 400, the largest in the college’s history. dur ng World H. is ly to plan the conference with Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Deerfield, Lake ivinity school. Orientation clas- Club; John 5,000 From 1138 Greentree Av., Deerfield. ne college and Mrs. State able from Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, president Republican GOP information Blvd. 1966 Edens Theater, Northbrook. He then took another 1966 model and drove to the Holiday Inn, where he took another 1966. The Deerfield man confessed the thefts of four other 1966 autos here and four in Highland Park. Mr. Harrison waived his civil to four Skokie a L. Craig of Deerfield. Highland Park, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Guest speakers will be Russell Arrington, state Senate majority leader, and Mrs. the Sunday, stealing Set Conterence be- marked car recent another 1966 car and driving to the cars on Saturday night, and numer- Republican of Central Committee. prinity Deerfield Women meeting went in Win- Harrison’s home, where he said he had stolen the Winnetka car, a Women’s Leadership Conference set for today has been rescheduled for Sept. 29 at Illinois Beach State Park Lodge in Zion. The all-day meeting is sponsored by the Lake County Republican The police autos Deer- that village Sunday morning. He was charged with five counts of criminal trespass to vehicles. Deerfield area Mr. Harrison’s Saturday activity included netka police found his identification bracelet in a 1966 auto he took from Completion of the roof and stairs of the feck avillion in Jaycee Park, expected in two weeks, will conclude the project's 1966 phase. Started this summer by the Jaycees, the building will get a concrete floor and maybe a north and south wall next year. Plans for the five-year project, drawn by | Don Wrobleski, include game rooms. other weeks. Paint 810 wamiies 5-2286 & Glass Rd., Deerfield , �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE AT HOME ��OHSS XXXXXXEIIII DSSS SSH HHH SSH HHH HHHH HHH HHS OHHH SOOO HOO OOOOH 90H OHHH HHH HHO OF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd 14 DAYS... 0 A.M.-10 P.M. Thursday September 22nd — C “THE FAMOUS GARY and THE KNIGHT way \ Baldwin LIVE : PIANO — ORGAN ENTERTAINMENT DAILY! STUDIOS —S“ ee 10 FREE ) PEPSI-COLA! y, FLORIDA VACATIONS . i for 2 at a famous r ( hotel on the Beach SUNDAY— MONDAY = ae AY September ye inion DAYS, aA mach A _ a BY ‘ : Nm n>we /\<=> CG cn I rid Septe Ee mber 24th *s > BUY OFF THE i coe i @ LESSONS Bee \ y ea neds pele oe a |- . . . 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For the YOUNG crowd— and the older crowd, too. “~s | * 3 Greatest fHE ~ LITES KNIGHT THE and GARY : ” : sala oe AL BOB RAATZ years old—can 11 organists. “out play" many real pros! & Monday, Sunday XXXXXXXXEAAXXKAAAXXXKAKXXAAXKXKXXXXKKKAXXAKIXIXIE _ Brand New ee | PRIZE EXTRA SPECIAL XXXXXYAXXXXXYX) (XxYXXXX) Baldwin — Lowrey Piano — Organ Studios 1850 WAUKEGAN RD. © GLENVIEW ss Con- tinuous entertainment3 P.M. -3 A.M. The ONLY KNOWN Il years old. You've never heard a semipro greater on the organ. From Wheaton. lous organist! OUR NEW |. _ Fabu- STUDIO. ; : PATTY JACQUES J x A 15-year-old professional organist. : f = a . GLENVIEW, ILL. ROAD, . . 1850 WAUKEGAN 10-year-old who plays "Tocatta Fugue in D Minor" and the "Flight of the Bumblebee" on th ; ee ee PLUS . . . THE “Show of Shows” OF VALUES!! - PIANOS... $269.00 — $3,000.00 | per"I expect no profit from this Grand Openingll instru own to area this in ds frien 2,000 sonally want ments purchased from us. | will then have a tremendous start on customer referrals that will fast become source of income! Thanks in advancel' se et EE © 0 09000 0000000000000 Sincerely, Se : OOO OO OOOO OOO See our ANS ORG CORP ay 9. 0 0 $17a8 60% ee (20% ) Don Naylor sane OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO>O OOOO . (20%, ; - 50°/, aOFF) N E WwW . , ; re cS | es Es ,500.00 = | $4 AN oa : U SE D D "~—e _WURLITZER =e LOWREY e STORY & CLARK e BALDWIN —_es STEINWAY e HOWARD ——e SPINET e CABLE OOO Ore S ete, yO 0900S OC COCO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OE SOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOO OOOO > OES XXXXXXXIX Donald. W. Naylord Prevce... �: ‘Treating People - ‘Nice: One Key - To Fell Success By MARGARET An out-of-town ‘‘customer”’ HERGUTH came into the Fell Co. store in Highland Park one day and ordered a suit. Since he had to wait for alterations, Sam Fell took him to lunch. The customer, to all appearances a polished businessman, turned out to be an accomplished thief. But when he de- parted suddenly the next day, a few steps ahead of the police and the hotel management whom he had neglected to pay, he left behind the unpaid-for Fell suit — “because we nice,’ says Sam Fell. treated him Treating people ‘“‘nice,’”’ an innate Fell Sam quality, has paid off. Today and his four sons, (Jake), Neuman Abe, Jacob (Red), and Fred run four clothing stores: two in Winnetka, one in Glencoe, and the original one founded by Sam 53 years ago. . Sam Fell, 86 and a great-grand- - father of four, discovered Highland Park in 1913 as the perfect country setting recommended by the family doctor for his wife’s health. He : walked from the town’s train station to Lake Michigan and ‘‘just fell in love with the place’’ after __ living on Chicago’s Northwest Side. Rents Store Mr. Fell rented a _ store on Central Av. for $40 a month and a nearby apartment for $10 a month. _ Abe, the oldest son, was 8 years old. Se The day furnishings husband’s first $100 in savings and bought a piano. There was only one other ‘ call in the business that the can recall. Sounding a close Fells Abe Fell (wearing glasses) opened the Winnetka men's store in 1928. little like offered both Chicago and shoppingcenter locations, but the Fells have chosen to stay where they are. Ralph Edwards delivering a ‘‘This Is Your Life” reminiscence, Fred Fell tells about the time during the Mexican, Revolution when ‘‘Pop was almost out of business.’”’ But then American soldiers who had fought in the revolution returned to Fort Sheridan, needed civilian “TI like to improve—all the time I want to improve,” said Mr. Fell, who still goes to the Highland Park store a few hours each day. Joined clothing, and almost bought out the store. Sam Fell again had money to re-stock for the next season. Though the men can recall no bellied in the and back pinnochle room in high sponsoring ‘We give time, not just money,” says Abe Fell of Winnetka, presi- dent of the company and manager of the Winnetka men’s store. ‘‘We’re selfish—the more you build up your community, the more business you'll get,’’ he says with | dozens as because men the owners who work are with ever, and this is one topic that can turn the men’s naturally easy manner into an unexpectedly stern one. “Shoplifting is stealing—it’s not a big fat joke,” said Abe. “Parents should be concerned about new clothes their kids bring home,”’ added Fred, who once heard a man at his 25th New Trier High School class reunion brag about shoplifting from the Fell Co. boy. Some of Sam Fell’s knowledge of people and successful sales techniques came in the early years after he came to America at the age of 26, the son of a Hebrew scholar. Born and raised on the Polish-Russian border, he had one was when ~The store closed only once—for a _ known when he was a _ business was slow. couple of hours recalled. But the who is no longer enough money to _ save the business. third-genand young people and not against them. There is a certain amount, how- heavily newspapers, it opened, the men’s store took in $60, and stove, are some ity—advertising the Fell Co.—which since has added women’s and some children’s wear _ —was on its way. There was a pot- _ played whom youngsters part in civic organizations. But by keeping up with the latest fashions and offering good service and fair prices, Sam Fell began to build one of the few successful men’s stores which have no Chicago location. They have been among eration Fell customers of former Fell clerks. The Fell Co. also reportedly suffers from less shoplifting by in Activities sports teams, and taking an active the Chicago stores, for businessmen liked to buy where they worked. But a “‘selfish’? motive is not evident to North Shore residents, He also began a Fell tradition of becoming active in the communschool more crises, they do admit it was difficult to draw trade away from his characteristic smile. in 1929, Mr. Fell thrifty Mrs. Fell, living, had saved pay the rent and job managing a shoe store in a heavily Polish neighborhood on Chicago’s Northwest Side, where he sometimes lost touchy custom- Low Prices. fe ers—women who didn’t want to be told they should wear a size 9 instead of a size 5. ‘But I always told the truth,” insisted Mr. Fell. Mr. Fell also recalls that it was _his wife who once kept him from buying “‘half of Highland Park.’’ He had intended to make a down _ payment on property which in Another time, when he was working in a neighborhood Chicago coming years would sky clothing store on a Saturday night, a man came in wearing only his underwear and socks. He had been of value. But Mrs. Fell, with roc an ket eye toin _ the amenities for her sons, took her robbed. Sam, who loves to recall the story, outfitted the victim completely for less than $9. The customer paid for the clothes from two $5 bills which the robber had overlooked because tucked in his socks. they were Perhaps the biggest secret for the Fells’ success as a family business is their other. communication It is definitely with each a major factor, according to Abe, who says “families have ruined more businesses than they have made.” For years the clan met for Sunday morning meetings, and they still meet for Monday night dinner. They have eaten lunch together—as many as can stores—at get away the same from the Winnetka res- taurant virtually every day for 31 years. Sam Fell, whose wife died 11 years ago, lives next door to Fred, and all sons but Abe live in Highland Park. Indicate Interest So far there are no third generation Fells in the business—sons-inlaw are in other businesses or professions and sons are still in school or service. But four of - the sons worked this summer in family stores, and at least two are showing an interest. A year or so ago, Abe recalled, his father was very ill and lost the will to live. But the boys made him realize he still was important to the business and the community. “If you go, I’ll be ‘old man Fell,’ now we’re still ‘the Fell boys, ’ ” said Abe, adding, big boy.”’ ‘‘At 61, I’m a pretty But it worked, and Sam Fell still is interested in improving the store and the community. Sam Fell is shown in front of the Chicago store where he once completely outfitted a man, shortly before World about $8.50. War |, for The Fells, at a clothing convention (from left) in 1941, Sam, are Fred, "Red," "Jake," and Abe. Sam Fell, 86, is surrounded by men's suits in his Highland Park store, only a few doors from the original store he opened in 1913. (Percy Prior Jr. Photo} aa 8 September 21, 1966 �State Dry Cleaners Group Will Meet on North Shore The North Suburban Dry Clean- ors Association next Wednesday will host the annual meeting of its New Post Added o Highland Park Resident’s Duties A Highland Park resident has been promoted to the newly created post of general manager of the hicago area corrugated divisions hf Stone Container Corp. George Berliant, 913 Timber Hill Rd., will continue as general manager of the southwest side plant but also will be responsible ‘for operation of plants in North Shicago and Milwaukee. EF A native of Chicago, Mr. Berliant attended Northwestern and took his master’s University degree at the University of Chicago. Shore Clean- second has the Highland Park F. has McClure been of elected World Flower and all items and sold Organ North Shore area for its meeting. Park have today in observance been in cut of the grand opening of the firm’s newest store in Glenview. Donald Naylor, 1045 Kenton Rd. North, Deerfield, owner of the firm, announced that the price cuts would range from 20 to 50 percent. The Highland Park store is located at 1795 St. John’s Av. “I expect to make during this period,’”’ said lor, ‘“‘but I hope our sales many new customers and lloyd hollister inc. one Ask SINCE 1884 our short-run lives at 375 Wood- 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 Wilmette. HOMES y I ana. al, REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST about offset specialists ot our web capability — let him show you how your company will benefit from our 20 years of web offset experience in consumer and industria! catalogs, magazines, and educational workbooks. APARTM uln no profit Mr. Naywill make friends.” Garden ] = at Co. beginning Three other North Shore residents were elected directors of the show. They are Fred J. Byington Jr. of Glencoe, Bruce Krasberg of Winnetka, and Lewis J. West of consecutive chosen Lawrence Mrs. McClure land Rd. year the Illinois State Dry Cleaners Association Mrs. Show on Piano Highland The show is sponsored by the Chicago Flower and Garden Show Corp., under the direction of the Chicago Horticultural Society. the Holiday Inn in Highland Park. Charles Riggott, head of the management consulting department of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning in Silver Springs, Md., will be the featured speaker. the Prices to Office “Chicago Salute—’67” is the theme of the show, to be held from Mar. 11 to 19 in McCormick Place. It will include exhibitions of flowers, horticultural shrubs, fish, birds, and stamps: The open houses will be followed by a social hour from 5:30 to 6:30 and then a dinner and program at is Naylor’s Chicago Show. ers. This Named vice president of the ninth annual wood. Henry Miodonski, president of the North Suburban group, also of North Naylor’s Music Store Cuts Prices Of Flower state organization. The event will start with open houses from 3 to 5 p.m. at North Shore Cleaners, 386 Park Av., Glencoe, and Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Rd., High- is president Resident of City © Deerfield S IA,, Inc. INSURANCE FINANCING MONDAY Listen to "Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday O _Q uinlan.--<Tyson.t0 Spee = = | _..735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF : E NTS through THRU SATURDAY 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND PARK Exquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscaped, wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths; family room; dining room; built-in stainless steel kitchen with eating area; 2% car garage. A most unusual value at This custom built brick ranch, situated on 34 lush, landscaped acre, has 7 spacious rooms designed for gracious living. Living room with poe window; separate dining room; family room with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 de luxe baths. Finest area. Outstanding at $42,500. $32,500 A truly traditional Colonial on DEERFIELD PARK a lovely landscaped lot close to schools. Living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher, breakfast room; powder room, master bedroom with own bath; 3 other twin sized bedrooms, and bath. Full basement with recreation area. $37,500. LONG GROVE A very special property for a very special family. 10 room, 4 bedroom brick and stone ranch on three beautifully landscaped acres. Mature trees and producing orchard of cherries, apples, pears, plums. ZONED FOR HORSES. Coun-. try living, yet walk to school and personality village. A. find at $57,500. DEERFIELD PARK : Handsome, well maintained Pasadena split-level on landscaped, shrub-lined property. Three large, bright bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, basement. A lovely family residence. with loads of closets, elbow room, and excellent separation for just $31,250. along’ WOODLAND PARK — DEERFIELD Traditional seven room ranch of finest construction landscaping and lovely sylvan setting of beautiful and trees. Living room with fireplace; dining room family room; new ceramic bath; bay. 3 bedréoms; gourmet kitchen. Nothing but the best at $38,900. September 21, 1966 in a lawn with new DEERFIELD — FOUR BEDROOMS ‘ Here is a ‘’move-right-into” home in prime condition. Quality plaster construction. Elegant parquet floors in Living Room, Dining Room, and all four Bedrooms. Large, comfortable Family Room. Two baths and a powder room. Landscaping and lawn portray the tender, loving care of devoted owners. 2-car garage. Immediate possession. $37,500. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA 5 4 bedroom, 2Y%2 bath home built in 1964 on wooded half acre in charming estate area adjacent to Forest Preserve. Slate entrance hall opens to. living room, dining room, family room with antique brick fireplace and _ sliding Thermopane door to screen porch. Wonderful kitchen, dishwasher, built-in oven-range and delightful eating area. . Basement. $44,500. 19 �_ Chapters Will Begin F Fall Season a “se : i <gpDE im ae " é chapters will begin the fall = : Area ORT season with varied plans for meetings and Wildwood | | : Wildwood ORT members admire props for their Oct. | fun fair to be held at the Highland Park American Legion Chapter Hall. From left are Mrs. Elliott Saunders, booth chairman; Mrs. Alvin Lerner, fun fair chairman; and Mrs. Richard Radway, ticket chairman. Wildwood Chapter is sponsoring a fun fair from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 1 in the Highland Park American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Games, food, and prizes will be offered. Advance tickets at a reduced price are available from Mrs. Richard _ Radway, 2937 Arlington Av., Highland Highland Park, and Mrs. Melvin Goldberg of Glencoe. Mrs. Blanche Sulkin, membership chairman, has announced that admission to the meeting and fashion show will be a paid-up membership. _ Park. Ravinia Chapter review given 305 Woodland Rd. of “Valley of the Dolls’ dessert by Mrs. luncheon. Ira Kaplan Mrs. book Mrs. Harold Wainess will be the hostess for the Ridgewood Chapter at 12:30 p.m. will be following Hollander a Tuesday in her Highland Park. will and members for reservations accept A_ Mrs. panied guests. a I dlewood Chapter Park, open day will be presented meeting at 12:45 p.m. at the first Chapter, Tues- in the Highland Park of Idlewood - of _the chapter will model clothes from Estelle Brown’s Clock Room, Skokie. Pianist Mrs. of Highland Park Garland, Linda and Mrs. Sulkin, Mrs. Charles Berger, present a program as chairman; ostess. Morris Draft "on Marvin will be Sept. Holland than are limited to 110 couples, half of which and Mrs. Marvin taken. This is also the third year the Hollands have honored ball sponsors with a supper party. The generosity of the 40 couples who underwrite the ball expenses insures all proceeds going to the ORT’s eight training centers and 5,000 students in France. Bob O’Link ORT is the largest chapter in < Deerfield Chapter Deerfield Chapter of Women’s Americar ORT will entertain new members at a] reward luncheon at 11 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ted Bloch, 265 Sylvan, Glencoe. ; The Bloch home is an the party setting for the honoring Bob ‘‘angels.” Holland, "La Nuit des Fetes" angels chat during party in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luke of Glencoe (seated) exchange _ pleasantries with Mr. and Mrs. George Zaslaw of Highland Park. (Salyards Photos) — original Fran’ Lloyd Wright design. Members of the chapter will prepa: meals from the Chicago ORT ‘New Portal to Good Cooking.” For information contact cookboo, Mrs. 2 Myrq Jacobson, 1324 Central Av., or Mrs. David. Rosen, 1500 Central Av., both of Deerfield. . The sponsors (or angels) will pick up the tab for the chapter’s third annual benefit Carl are the Lake County Region. The autumn ball is its major yearly fund-raising event. Mrs. Arthur Lipski is chapter president. ee was 10 sponsor’s O’Link ORT all of sax"; ‘‘Music more eo _ Getting in the swing of the evening are Bob O'Link ORT "angels," rom left) Mrs. Arthur Lipski, chapter president; Mrs. Morris Draft, ball of The Highland Park home of Mr. and Mrs. the accompanist. Models include Mrs. Leroy -Solk, Mrs. Robert Luckman, Mrs. Robert Levinson, Miss : Bob O’Link Chapier : Mary Gettleman will Reservations Ln., Myron Segal of Glencoe, accomby Alma Galassini of Highland re Following a petite luncheon, members Russet Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Mrs. Leonard Nechine and Mrs. M. Cohen, all of Highland Park, will be co-hostesses. _ Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. ar) at 314 from ORT Schools Around the World.” A style show of fall fashions, ‘Artistry in Fashion,” home ‘‘La Nuit des Fetes’? which Nov. 26 in the Blackstone Mrs. Morris Draft of Highland Park is chairman of the ball for the third year. For this year’s event she has planned a French theme, with a suitable menu, French decor and dinner music. Music for dancing will be supplied by Lou Brownie and his orchestra. Ridgewood Chapter of Mrs. Edward 12:30 p.m. in the home ‘Hollander, at Tuesday meet Chapter will - Ravinia dinner-dance, will be held Hotel. etree 3 Geareennrnnen fund-raising. Habe @ �Dramatist Sulie Harand Will Coon At First of YWCA / a Dramatist Sulie Harand will pre- a musical play review at the first of a series of YWCA book ‘reviews at 10:30 a.m. Monday in “the Highland Park Recreation Cen- “ter, 1850 Green Bay Rd. _ Other reviews will be given Oct. (10 and 17. Tickets may be pur- mem- board YWCA from | chased i. bers or by calling the Y office, 474 Laurel Av. Registration is now for fall open = classes, which will include: © C-whe Art of Charm—Classes appearance personal - and in eti- quette will be taught by Mrs. Bev _ ' Epstein of Racine, Wis., a charm teacher: Teen classes will begin ‘Women Schedule Review Meetings Art—Mrs. Ann winning Grimmer, The Women’s daism day a luncheon ~ show, Members busses at land Park » Center on and 9:45 guests a.m. Skokie 2 at 11 a.m. A luncheon in Jacques sessions. Rd. and program Tues- Oct. 27 as Contemporary Outstanding residence, created by famous architect, situated kitchen. room, fashion Glass-enclosed heated lanai with TALK OF THE TOWN—Iluxurious carpet by Lees. All wool pile. Deep, plush, full-bodied and resilient. 20 bar, over- looking swimming pool and bath house. Basement with recreation room, 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. lovely colors. DE SITTER CARPET OFFERED NOW AT 150,000 hospitality Frank are at 1:30 p.m. an addition to the class schedule. on a magnificent 2-plus acre site off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, studio living room with fireplace, dining High- 120 Green GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE White- chairman, m5f Highland Park, . arrangements. will conduct a beginning class starting at 10:30 decorations Members Japanese Shopping Stern, Ridoux, Chicago LAKE FOREST Ju- Couture Salon, Av., will begin Mrs. at fashion the The Andre teacher will meet for 10 14-hour sessions. Mrs. Diane Sherman will give a demonstration of unusual holiday 26, Oct. 3, and Oct. 4. The classes will meet every other week for all-day of a.m, today, an intermediate class at 9:30 a.m., and an advanced class at 2:30 p.m. Each group Geneva will follow at 1 p.m. Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av. Mrs. Eugene head, at YWCA, French Lapham will teach three separate classes beginning at 10 a.m. Sept. will board Crossroads show at Blum’s 920 N. Michigan chairman, and French sessions are scheduled for 1 p.m. Rug-Making—Mrs. I. DeMouth will start bridge French—Madame of Chicago, will teach dress construction, pattern choice, and fitting at a series of 10 three-hour classes beginning Oct. 4. The Hooked Musa Park ALL PURE WOOL PILE instructions for beginners and intermediate lessons at 1 p.m. today. Two-hour sessions will be offered, Dress Design—Mrs. Eleanor Glass, an instructor at the Art Institute Association of Lake will travel to Chicago for Highland give art lessons at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The series will include 12 two-hour sessions . six * side Congregation for Reform Bridge—Miss award- artist and sculptor, will Outing to Chicago 4 may bring sandwiches and the Y will furnish coffee or tea. at 1 p.m, Saturday, and adult classes at 8 p.m. Wednesday. both handling East 266 Deer Path Ave., Lake ° Forest Hillcrest CEdar 6-3336 ae a US Rh Aca The Turtleneck goes everywhere! See our array of colors... you’l) - Culottes ... in elegant tweeds. Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to5 p.m. | 4-0382 pi So right, and such fun! $18 to $20 Bay Rd., Winnetka Tweed in your skirt — wrap-around, pleated or want several! $4.50 to $15 straight. $16 to $30 You'll love tweed with loden ...and you'll find the most interesting colors, textures and concepts in our new fall collection! English Peers. . . our The Loden Jacket... Austrian, of course — hand-stitched moccasins exclusive accented with silver Slacks of tweed ... so beautifully tailored. We have a huge collection — love them with loden! $20 to $25 buttons. In marvelous | colors! $30 with us — $10.95 ROOPING THE COLOUR IMPORTS @ TWEEDS @ DISTINCTIVE CASUAL CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 896 Linden @ Hubbard ict a a a aan Woods in Winnetka @ HI 6-6360 _ ¢ Daily 9:30 to 5:30 a Rina pa memeenesal areAS 5 �I ntonk Welldre Unit Schedules Meeting Five special parties in the redecorated ballroom will highlight the re-opening of Orchestra Hall during a nine-day period ie gape : - Sept. 29. = “Mrs. John Winnetka, T. Snyder chairman Jr. of of opening Bets : presided with Louis Sudler, president of the Orchestral Association, at a cocktail party Sept. 8 in Chicago’ s Saddle and Cycle Club, - where details of the social events -_-were revealed. ___Mrs: Calvin F. Selfridge of Win= fietka. newly-elected president of | the women’s committee, _ sponsible for the is opening re- parties. Invitations to over 5,500 friends of _ the orchestra have been sent. by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Bartholomay of Winnetkais chairman for the Thursday black-tie dinners. Mrs. Robert S. Steinhoff of Winnetka is responsible for the Friday luncheons. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park, decorations chairman, has chosen a pink and orange motif for Thursdays and Fridays. The Saturday decor is Italian with checked table cloths and Chianti bottle centerpieces. Mrs. McClure designed all the decorations. Space for the dinners and luncheon (which are not fund-raising events) is limited to 300 people at each party. The Senior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet at 11 a.m. Monday in the home of its president, Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., 1000 Wade St., Highland Park. The board will convene on the Friday cocktail hour at 5:30 p.m. Lost ‘Mrs. Alta Warshawska Wine, 1234 inden Av., Highland Park, is the ostess for a membership luncheon dancer, Mrs. rear. Active Shore participants are: from Harvey Baruck Guzofsky; from and Mrs. Highland Autohaus On Mrs. Elliot Park, ,Mrs. Marvin Jacobson, and Mrs. 272-7905 .We Provide Bank EDENS Financing MERCEDES-BENZ Mrs. 'EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WI Stuart Scheyer. _ A NEW ORBIT! ; : Being completely satisfied with any service rendered today is _ difficult. It is wise to "travel in the right circle" . where to the Duffy Cleaners IS the right circle. ~ Why? Over 35 years of experience, ‘patronage by the finest families on _ the North Shore and a reputation for painstaking patience. Phone family NOBBE of reunion. St. PAUL W ROADS. since I was ten years old... has really discovered the secret of youth. He is the youngest looking man of his age I have ever seen, he is youth personified, with magnetism and charm, with a radiant smile showing all of his own teeth . unbelievable at his age. Congratulatory cards are still coming in from dear old friends . . . I cherish all the cards . . . but from those I know personally there is a special thrill in being remembered ...so... thank you .. . CAROLINE AND THOMAS HUMMONS .. . FREDA CARLSON AND JAMES ERICKSON ... to KATHY ARNOLD of the Toy Tinkers Co. in Evanston and MARGARET CLARK, ETHEL PRESTON, GEORGE CROWDER and JAMES FOOTE and time, because it shows how far ahead you were in your own efforts to help the underprivileged groups as you have done.” .. . and RUBY DAU SCHMID of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of Evanston who also wrote a beautiful letter . . . thanks. To FRANCES DAWSON, our State Representative ... thanks . . . she not only wrote a lovely con- gratulatory letter but gracious- ly added . . . “‘and in addition you provided a good place to eat.” Congratulations to the owners of the LORELEI BEAUTY SALON on Davis Street (next door to George Weiland Flower Shop) this is an ultra-elegant shop operated excellent, by high very AND RITA operators, scious two quality-con- HELMUD, who are desirous of giving people personal service, and have no desire to have more than one shop .. . ever. I have always had a theory that a single operation, whether in restaurant or beauty . . . ultimately makes salon more money than those who operate in the plural. THEODOROS in the Ridgeview Hotel is the best is the only example beauty salon operator I know . who has always operated alone. . . doing all of his own work for many years from shampooing to setting, etc. . . to say he has achieved it mildly. True and lasting success and me when they came in to dine. Delighted to receive a lovely letter from RUSSELL M. PELTON from Common Market Research in Brussels, Belgium . readingin part... “‘it was indeed a pleasure to read about your receiving the Community Service Award from the Chamber of Commerce. You may --well be proud of the award at from “Highland Park Library) World Famous STREET is only achieved by those who are to work . . . and work — hard. . . and it is ironical but true . . . those who are not. greedy in ‘life . . usually are the ones who achieve the ae Fanny's SALAD DRESSING , Fanny's Fanny's SPAGHETTI Fanny's RAVIOLI DINNER DINNER available at best grocers everywhere throughout Chicagoland! a 1601 SIMPSON a fabulous success . . . is putting ID 2-1820. UFFY CLEANERS (across LOU this particular to the many who congratulated _ others have found satisfaction. . is invited SPRAYTZ who has known ME SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Mrs. Phillip Doppelt, Mrs. Edward ix, and Mrs. Benno Rothschild; d from Glencoe, Mrs. Neil Holenry -Metrick, and A FEW MINUTES in the North Wilmette, who traveled by ship, SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN MRS. Wine has appeared as a soloist at ‘Ravinia Park. She will instruct the ittle Sisters during the coming _ to honor their son EARL JR’S. tenth wedding anniversary . . DR. AND MRS. J. H. GRANT of Evanston celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary ... a eard from KAY AND JOE KEARNEY enjoying the Italian Riveria after visiting Paris and Spain . . they traveled via air and were to meet MARION AND JOE Mc- Louis, MR. AND MRS. FRED McGOWAN, PAUL SPRAYTZ, FLORENCE SPRATZ and VIRGINIA SPRAYTZ. . . who had gathered here for a fun fest _ today for the Jewish Big Sisters. ethnic EARL RUSNAK entertained members of their family in ‘the Portofino Room last week THE ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST FOR YOU TO OWN A followed Big Sisters renowned CHIT CHAT about this and that . . . MR. AND MRS. SHORE’ BAZAAR, October 4 in Lake ‘Bhitt<, ©): . luncheon 11 to 2 p.m. ... tickets will be $2.50. On sale are lovely gift items (fabulous door prizes, too!) Another card from beauteous CATHLEEN TREACY who has been in Spain for the summer - with her children. . . reading in part . . . “Nothing as good as FANNY’S CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI.” Coming from a true epicurean like Mrs. Treacy, that is a compliment. It was great fun to see a group of old friends here at Fanny’s the other evening . . . MARY NOBBE SMITH, MR. AND IT'S TIME after- ~ To Have Luncheon _ A immediately after the game! Everybody = noons of Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. ‘The Saturday evening series will be initiated Oct. 1 with an informal Lazzar On Football Saturdays we will open ARDEN Tuesday, | Two identical parties (black-tie S Sam both at 6:30 p.m., will be given Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 parcested by cocktails at 5:30 p.m. _ Subscribers will attend luncheon : at 12:30 p.m., preceded by a hour, by Fanny in ROME. series which make up the season. ~ eocktail Written GOWAN, A party will precede the in-__augural concert of each of the five s at 10:30 a.m., preceding the regular meeting. Club members will bring back-toschool clothing to be donated to The Thrift Shop. Coffee will be served G. Smith of by Mrs. Ormas Highland Park to accompany sandwiches brought by the members. Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Highland Park will be hostess for the day, assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Lake Forest. Column Restaurant GReenleaf 5-8686 ie �Theta Sig’s Will Hear Of Meeting ‘Sets Luncheon The Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia The “vacation round-robin,”’ traditional opening of the fall meeting will be under the auspices of the Herbert of Mrs. Robert Acker, left, and Mrs. Joseph W. Koss, both of Deer- T. Harshaw Award. _ Final plans will be made for the 1966 Career Clinic Operation Re-Entry to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in the First Ravinia Commons Auxiliary to Meet Ravinia Auxiliary semi-annual rumheld from 9 a.m. and 30.. circus tents will the parish lawn, 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, to display the varied sale items which to the Chicago Commons Association will meet at 1 p.m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Marvin Wallach, 2575 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. include a baby Grand piano, Bock, both of baked goods, and jewelry will be sold. Proceeds are used for neighbor-hood projects and summer camp of the Chicago-based association. all Deerfield members. Other Deerfield members ing as Mrs. committee Joseph Mautner, Loretta Krause, Mrs. Mrs. Ray- There's an. way natural. wave Z With % % our staff enlarged we _month. ‘September 21, 1966 offer you n o l a C e t O-fi better, faster service. Call REMEMBER ... to register for our free styling -and shampoo... given every the parish hall on A DAY OPPORTUNITY FOR A. MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? a | IF SO... : A most exceptional offer is available. ‘T through the Naylor Piano Studios. | Contact For Registrar Further Details: CALL 432-2510 ENROLLMENT LIMITED! your hair, one that leaves it looking free and call — ‘| @ Piano furnished in your home. ® Weekly instruction for your children (by professional uit: teachers). ® All instruction booklets. ® Delivery of piano. © Professional analysis of your child's progress by our Studio Director. exciting. to “sen TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE are books; shoes; ¥ WOULD You SPEND serv- chairmen phone HI 6-3882 Sunday after 10 a.m. Deerfield, ...WITH A NATURAL-WAVE PERMANENT “new service or- A dessert luncheon will be fol- are co-chairman for the event. committee chairmen inlowed by final arrangements for Other clude Mrs. Robert Acker, French the Oct. 21 bazaar and card party. Mrs. Arthur Cook of Highland -room; Mrs. Charles Wilson, furniPark is in charge of the bazaar, ture; Mrs. William Netter, children; and Mrs. Albert Gillis, toys, where handmade items, food and hours: 9-5 WINNETKA Trucks are available to transport donated items too large for delivery. For information on this iginal oil paintings, and several pieces of rare glassware. Mrs. Norman. Brown and Mrs. Robert. ed AVE, mond Marshall, women’s wear: Mrs. Kohn Rink, linens; and Mrs. Joseph Koss, men’s wear. Mrs. Charles Leake will arrange an outdoor stand for shoppers. The Altar and Rosary Society of the Deerfield Holy Cross Church is preparing for its mage sale to be to 9 p.m. Sept 29 Three large be erected on | Hinman Av. The — Gee LINCOLN Gan - Holy Cross Church Societies Will Sponsor Rummage Sale a recipient of the naSigma Phi Headliner Methodist Church of Evanston, 1630 ems, field, examine a novelty ashtray, one of the items to be sold at the Deerfield Holy Cross Catholic Church rummage sale Sept. 29 and 30 at the church. (Salyards Photo} FH Toney Wek ood a Myron Highland Park Episcopal Church. aa and Mrs. of Winnetka, vional Theta 571 1438 Old Skokie Road _ plenty of free parking us and see! : Highland Park — TEL. 432-0433 . j NAYLOR'S. BALDWIN-LOWREY STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park 432-2510 9-9 Daily—9-5 Sat. 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 724-2100 ~ 10-10 Daily—I-5 Sun, Heth Shoat npn ste aiken Winston — ale ES 4 ( 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 SEE ge ident, Groups will hold a combined sewing and luncheon meeting Oct. 24 in the IMAGINATION ... ; know how... IN DESIGN : Taylor Evanston, president, will report on the national convention held m@ in Ft. Worth, Tex. | Honor guests at the fall meeting ‘will be Mrs. Willfred Moore of Northfield, former national pres- COME ene ts Mrs. Mrs. John Boden, all of Highland Park. _ Mrs. Berthold Weller of Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Heusinkveld of Deerfield were September volunteers at the Northwestern Settlement House Infant Care Station. Junior, Intermediate and Senior uence chairman, CUSTOM DESIGNED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL DPHOGPGPOL assisted by Mrs. Walter Eyles and tess at the dessert meeting. F. Scobie of Evanston. Mrs. Wynn Mason _ POGPDPGLPOP eS of era an ¥ : —_ Rd., Highland Park. Park. boalviaw. concede, 4 4 4 4 4 4 | é 4 4 4 : PIDLDS Sheridan * Mrs. Vincent B. Dickson and > ‘Mrs. Richard Nowinson, both of Highland Park, will assist the hos- program Infant Noon luncheon will be prepared and served by Mrs. Jack Castle, chairman, Mrs. Karl Keeler and _ Mrs. Raymond Lahvic. They will be an 1149 Highland ; Friedman, of the a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. James Souby, 1231 Linden Av., an L. Center Welfare Society will meet at 10:30 North Shore Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae, professional women journalists, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the home of Mrs. Rob- ert > PLPDPPDOPS Welfare Group §’ ¢ �1 JS: a ie Bra oe Wedding Services Unite Area Couples Autumn Louise Bradt, James Merman Say Vows in Highland Park A Hawaiian honeymoon followed the Aug. 27 wedding of Miss Louise Rawlings Bradt, of Mrs. daughter Andrew Bradt of Deerfield and the late Mr. Bradt, and James Richard Meiman of Fort Collins, Colo. Garbin U. Angelo Rev. The officiated at the ceremony Conception maculate Deerfield. A wedding in Imin Church breakfast followed in Riverwoods Country Club. Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s candlelight peau- de-soie gown. Her illusion veil was held by a lace and pearl headpiece and she carried a cascade of white roses and English ivy. Miss Bertha Bradt of Deerfield was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Barbara Clem of Lyndon, Ky., Miss Wendy DeWitt of Chicago, and Mrs. Dennis Drury of Ann Arbor, Mich. All wore Wedgewood blue sheaths. William B. Clem of Lyndon, Ky., was best man. Ushers were Pryor Garry of Louisville, Maxon C. Kepley of Mattoon, M. Reich Ill., and Brian Philadelphia. of Mr. Meiman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse P. Meiman of Louisville, Ky. The couple is residing in Fort Collins, where Mr. Meiman is an associate professor at Colorado State University. (Milton Merner Photo) Amendola-Peterson in the High- A dinner reception Park American land followed Miss John Park. the Barbara Aug. M. 13 Legion wedding Amendola Hall of and R. Peterson, both of Highland The couple was married in the Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, by the Rev. Marcellus Monaco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Amendola, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Peterson. A silk illusion veil accented the bride’s gown of taffeta and Chantilly lace. She wore a two-tier crystal crown. Miss Sandra Amendola of Highland Park was her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Cathy Anderson of Lake Villa, Ill., was bridesmaid. Both wore lime green chiffon dresses with matching headpieces. William Peterson was his brother’s best man, and Donald Peterson, another brother, ushered. The couple is living in Highland Park. Ransom-Binyon Miss Doris Judith Ransom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ransom of Deerfield, was married to Hal O. Binyon III, son of the junior Hal Binyons of Chicago at noon, Sept. 10 in SS. Faith, Hope and Charity Church, Winnetka. The wedding reception and dinner were held in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette, where the wedding cake was cut with a pearl-handled knife which had been in the bride’s family for four generations. The bride wore an ivory gown of silk peau de soie with re-embroidered ecru Alencon lace. Her fulllength veil was of matching lace and illusion. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of lilies of the valley, Stephanotis and. smilax. Mrs. Steven Mrs. Hal O. Binyon III Gutterman Miss Denise Bowles of Glenview was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Kraft, Chicago; Miss Carroll Garrett, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Sandra Bishop, New York City. They wore American Beauty rose chiffon gowns with matching satin coats and carried cascades of pink plumeria, roses, and smilax. John E. Binyon of Chicago was his brother’s best man. Serving as ushers were John Strahorn, Northbrook; Robert Tyler, Evanston; and Frederick Herrschner III, Chicago. The couple will reside in Chicago after a wedding trip to Carmel and The bride wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace. A gowned in pink crepe gowns with matching headpieces. Serving as best man was the matching pill box held her French bridegroom’s silk illusion veil. Mrs. Robert L. Benton of Deerfield was the matron of honor. and maid of honor was Miss Saran Larson, Des Plaines, Mrs. Richard Edholm of New Whiteland, Ind. and Mrs. Steven Simon of Omaha were terman. Ushers included the bride’s two brothers, Robert Benton of Deerfield and Bruce Benton of Palo bridesmaids. They were identically brother, Arthur Gut-“ Alto, Cal.; and Howard Goldberg and Lee Simon, both of Chicago. The couple resides in Chicago after a honeymoon in Acapulco and Mexico City. (Bronson Coles Photo) ‘ San Francisco. (John Howell Photo) Benton-Gutterman Ellen Jo Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of Deerfield,, was married to Steven Robert Gutterman Aug. 13 in the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Gutterman of Chicago. The 8:30 p.m. ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner. Partners Plan i Membership Meeting Oct. 8 Partners, an affiliate of the Yo- ung Men’s Jewish Council and Camp Henry Horner, will have a noon membership luncheon, Oct. - 8 in the Standard Club of Chicago, 320 S. Plymouth Court. The luncheon will feature fashions from Bonwit Teller, with hair-styling by Elizabeth Arden. Highland Park models will include Mrs. Richard Balaban and Mrs. Richard Stiefel. Highland Park club members who will serve as luncheon hostesses are Mrs. Ronald Friedland, Mrs Richard Marcus, Mrs. Lance Schiller, and Mrs. Arnold Tatar. Mr. : \ 4 and . Mrs. John Peterson September 21, 1966 Rg sa �| ES = An al \ tat | oh ni : 7 mn\ : <ornisll HOM fi se ™ ie pe: _ aa: eo ae, Ug) : sf - toe \ , y LA, 9 Wihnetka sf Lake Forest Ra 5/5 Elm FALL 504 NM Wesrern DRESS AND $10 *12 514 DRESSES WERE $15 TO $23 CORDUROYS AND COTTONS intriguing prints, great plaids, lovely corduroys... SALE PRICED TODAY when you need them most! _ FALL SUIT CRASH! (intense excitement) heather wools, bright menswears, quilts $18 ana $22 were $30 to $40 (4 FAMOUS LABELS you'll recognize instantly! | ae GorenHLT iT A) eed ! : 7 �2 : YW Auxiliary To See Slides: The Women’s North - program Suburban Auxiliary will of at slides the YMCA enjoy 9:30 peanut gallery (SPOS ‘hin 779% a a.m. | Tuesday in the Covenant Church, Techny and Pfingston, Northbrook. The slides will accompany a ‘report by members WHAT 1S MY TRADE? William Doyle of Northbrook is the new auxiliary president. Other board members include Mrs. _ Anthony Sallas of Northbrook, president; Mrs. _ Highland Mrs. Barry Park, vice Clark of secretary; Howard Strauss North- | elected were Mrs. Wendell Kemp,. _ Richard | Mrs. Charles Heckler _ of Northbrook. - Submitted 7 spell a fruit. 1, 6, 2 and Letters Mrs. leadership; of Letters 4, 2 and 1 spell a short sleep. Letters 5, 3 and 4 spell a metal. Mrs. Mrs. publicity; Beuthel, One day in the army a man was writing to his girl friend, and another man came up and asked him, ‘‘Why are you writing so slow?’’ And he says, ‘‘Because my girl friend can’t read fast.”’ occupation. my Thomas Hutchinson, ways and means; Fred Lowman, membership; WINNERS are seven letters in the name There and of brook, treasurer. Also THIS WEEK'S on the “‘Sunday in the Park” benefit given in July _- at the Northbrook Village Green. Mrs. The intermediate all SUNSET eee of the Infant 10:30 ~ Welfare eekes: (Me @ 6 eee fk ORE CERES OF CE CSRS ERO Ow 60 StS Foe of in the day, will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Schramm and Mrs. George Postels, also of Highland Park. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. of Lake _ Forest and Mrs. Wayne Miller of What’s over? ("Yol4qg ase YOIYM “SMOPUIM ay} }dadxa sse]bh ily) esnoy uispow A - Eastern Star Chapter Plans Officers Evening | Advance Chapter Campbell - | the Order Star Eastern of 712 No. - Temple of will associate M. Shephard, matron - grand of Illinois, will be He thinks he's where | the guest of honor. are also planning a Members fall luncheon and bazaar to be | held from 11:30 a.m. SEE? to 1 p.m. NUMBERS YOU FIND THEM? But hasn't eae even started. BEEN ~ On Auxiliary’s Committee EATING Ballroom of the QQ Hilton Hotel. The North Shore Auxiliary will 2 a - School for Retarded Girls in Chicago. Shore jor Alumnae Chapter of Gamma - Phi Beta will meet at 7:45 p.m. | Tuesday in the home of Mrs. - Howard: Welch Jr., 906 Ash St., ~ Winnetka. _ The first fall program, the art | of making papier mache gifts and _ decorations, will be presented by _ Mrs. James Donnelly of Deerfield. _. Mrs. Donald Enmark of North- | brook will assist the hostess. | 26 ge (\ sy he Se a P e rrr Pate Cor A oh Bases Som : aa BOS “gi 900s . oS, Esee : >. oyeq pe Dace a3 8S one this? Josef Sedelmaier Avenue Evanston, (C_ O | Ill. "epuopHe Hulpli uedixayp FIELD & CO. -When sending in Peanut Gallery entries, please give us the store name you'd like on your gift certificate. ee J YOURE ALL JUMPING TO } we ES ee tr ee z= (Tey | FAT BABE =aa,, Crs=:Y if << AH + Ly La Be Hi LA : ana isan AA , ge r : Hn VY. Coe sy set Submitted —— oe y a S — sof | SERVED é e ae = ° HAVENT EVEN p=, - fain. What's ots ae £5 B20 Jun- all by: ~ cy TTR Se BoesAS oe ees red Judy Groner 3323 University | Highland Park, Ill.- , COs ER of ; Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae | To Hear Program on Gifts Evanston-North ° - eo | handle mailing arrangements for the city-wide benefit, which sup- ports St. Mary of Providence The by: Maple 1 2 a 3 © and zebra. CONCLUSIONS. Conrad white [115 SOMEBODYS BEEN EATING My ! _ ing committee for Providentia Auxiliary’s luncheon and fashion show | to be held April 22 in the Inter- & CO. John PORRIDGE My PORRIDGE Mrs. Angelo J. Fantozzi Jr. of Deerfield will serve on the mail- | national sunburned and Lane SOMEBODY & BEEN EAT! NG MY SOMEBODY'S Serves de- MARSHALL he thought he went, “THIS FACE CONTAINS FROM © TO 9. CAN _ Tuesday in the temple. Tickets ean be purchased from members or at the door. _ Deerfield Woman black Submitted A backward porc-u-pine? His head is where his tail should be, A mighty strange design! So when he fin'lly gets somewhere, He's back where he departed; at 461 Laurel Av., High- Madelene | EVER Did you ever see a pine-u-porc, - have advance officers night at - 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Masonic land Park. FIELD HAL'S DRIVE-IN, HIGHLAND PARK DID YOU making 1114 Country Deerfield, Ill. Submitted - Highland Park will be hostesses. PARK trouble by: Melissa Hogan MARSHALL at a for the HIGHLAND : yes and no. the Society chairman luncheon Well, Submitted ~ home of Mrs. Donald Dennett, 385 No. Chiltern Dr., Lake Forest. Mrs. Richard Drake of Highland - Park, FOODS, Center Monday meeting a.m. Gene Samuels 117 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. Sally: Do you have cisions? Ann: of the year will begin Chicago - group Park - Ravinia by: | and clerical, - [Intermediate Unit , To Begin Year _.Highland ° ee by: Se Steven Kantner ee inman Evanston, Ill. CHANDLER'SZ EVANSTON - GRATES �Bere Seer, Pieced Church Circles St. Teresa Aine Plan Season’s First Meeting Begin Monthly Meetings Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran Church women will resume their monthly circle meetings tomorrow when Esther Circle meets at 9:30 a.m. in the church, 10 Deerfield Rd. inOther scheduled meetings clude: Martha Circle—8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. William Herchenrider, 751 Morningside. Deborah Circle—1 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Herbert Parsons, 1435 Carol Ln., Deerfield. Doreas Circle—1:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Alex Johnson, 623 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park. Tuesday, Lidstrom, Highland Elizabeth Circle—9:30 a.m. next Wednesday, home of Mrs. Lyle Pelton, 75 Sequoia Ln., Deerfield. Ruth Circle—8 p.m. next Wednes- Jewish Women’s day, home of Mrs. Ron Byron Ct., Deerfield. Board Schedules Open Meeting The Young People’s Division Women’s Board of the Combined Jewish Appeal and Jewish Federa- tion will have an open meeting at noon Tuesday in the Como Inn, 546 _N. Milwaukee Av., Chicago. Women interested in attending the luncheon can contact leaders in their area: Mrs. Michael I. Freeman, 806 Pleasant Av., Highland Park and Mrs. Laurence Rosenberg, 475 Carlisle Av., Deerfield. New! Matta, 703 1151 Wilmette Ave. planned by the northwest section of the College of St. Teresa Alum- Wilmette OPENING nae Association. Mrs. Robert Ct., Deerfield, the group at Gignac, 10 Kildare will be hostess for 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Gignac is second vice ident of the group this year. Mackintosh Photographers An evening of “cards and chatter’ is the first of four programs Rebekah Circle—1 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. J. Ross Young, 930 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Mary Circle—8 p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest 1179 Ridgewood Dr., Park. 11 SPECIAL Keep 6 different poses Black & White $10.00 Color $15.00 : AL 1-0747 preslt at "WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE| TO LOOK FOR A HOME? Highland Park Woman To Direct Fashion Mrs. Pat Ettelson Show of Highland Park will be director and commen- tator for the Infants’ Aid fashion show at noon Monday in Sages East, 181 Lake minimum | gracious Infants’ Aid, an Agency of Chicago Have-A-Heart charities, supports research and provides ehtertainyy ilycanfemporpry living |is ranc fou Shore Dr., Chicago. Step-up fdrmal living dinin. roo a equip- ment for premature babies. ABLE AR sugh value. You can invite to this “6 room bi ith prid ax livilt, Ihpbme witl SELDOM No. 113 will hold a dinner-dance Saturday in the Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. The semi-formal evening, honor- the 20th anniversary of efn kitche! the rpom, club, will begin at 6 p.m. Bob Caproni and his ‘‘Sharps and Flats” orchestra will play music for danc- ing beginning rod Tah ing rpom, School, de ae foe NR NEM Club St dir-condit} at 9:30 p.m. IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS! You'll find ing family home? A producing homes to suit your needs whether you're a new family, a growor a grown family. Are you looking for a suburban ranch style cozy bungalow? A convenient co-op apartment? An income duplex? A country estate? Look in Hollister's Classified. ERAS CAR SB dining The Highland Park Emblem ORT Club Plans Fall Dinner-Dance fey eye Emblem This is NATIONAL HOME WEEK . . . the perfect time to step intoa bright, new world of happier living, in a better home of your own. HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED ADS Where You Find the Better Home for Your Family Ping . . . through the citement to spare for rom® Jump Ball may ations by children and hole. Pong . . . a miss. There's exup to four players at a time. Carbe played with many different variadults alike. KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ | . “The @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES e CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING EAN GR 5-1560 6] NVIEW. _ STORE _ September 21, 1966 HOURS: Mon., ? a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. is AR AL 1-4300 NORHBROOK AL 1-4300 AL 1-4300 WENN IPRA AL 1-4300 CENCOE AL 1-4300 myfann Tues., Wed., Sat. | i SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1,1966 RK 433-4370 Pager 945-7300 BS �whist Directs Children’s Theater SUET ET TEEPE En iininn ti EL Eunice Joffe Sets Imagination Soaring — By ANN FEUER broadcast from my back yard with neighborhood youngsters participat- It was a tense moment onstage. ine-year-old - Steven _ trudged through the steaming jungle hunting for an escaped Aypomonicki, a Martian animal visiting Earth. ing as I interviewed the milkman, the mailman, the fireman, other community helpers.” and : Mrs. Joffe also wrote the script and acted on The Magic Door when _As he bent to peer into a cave, his trouser seams gave way. it first appeared on Channel 11 and later when the show went to “The jungle’s so hot the stitches in my pants melted!” Steven. exclaimed, continuing the scene with- Channel 2. Now in addition to caring for her tax consultant husband and their daughters, Lora, 8, and Shari, 4, out embarrassment. | Mrs. Joffe frequently makes public ‘His audience, as engrossed in the _ play as he, matter-of-factly accepted the explanation. Take appearances Playmakers. School, and has schoois, hospitals, community centers. were far away in the world of “‘let’s pretend,” a land they visit weekly at the Children’s Theater of Highland Park. Glencoe, of her Unlike Saat dramatics, where one rehearses for a performance to be given at a future date, the emphasis is on group improvisation of a situation, followed immediately by spontaneous action and dialog. Naturally _ “Children are natural actors,”’ Mrs. Joffe said. ‘“‘There’s far less ‘ham’ in their acting than in the scientifically directed character _ portrayals one sees in adult theater.” { The director first explains the children’s ‘tools’? — imagination, voice, body, and poetry, - pictures, emotion. sound, Using smells, performed in theaters, and and Michael Henningsen of Evanston invite their audience to suggest a plot. ‘Instant’? Drama home at 2360 Sheridan Rd., High- land Park, the former schoolteacher and radio-TV actress instructs children in the basic techniques of acting ercaput their being aware of - Mrs. Joffe, Barbara (Mrs. Leonard) Kaden, 410 Greenleaf Av., ‘Eunice (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe is beginning her fifth year as director nd teacher of the theater arts school for. children 6 through 16. It Comes of the act during a book fair two years ago at Highland Park’s Lincoln - The young actor and his audience back a member The trio was formed to put on an Weekly Trip In the coach house as Three cardboard shrubs, a make- Liz Lauderdaleof Deerfield, as the Good Witch, and Karen Carasik of Highland Park, as the Lyin’ Lion, vie for the attention of the Little Leprechaun, rhythms, stories, and helps them realize their own resources. the music, played by Lora Joffe of Highland Park. The trio are students at the Children's Theater of Highland Park. she extent University Improvisational deere! helps a child to think independently and creatively, Mrs. Joffe said. Improvising in a group helps him to develop an understanding of the respect for others’ added. The views, she , result is fun—and self-confi- - dence. of Wisconsin, and Northwestern University. She was an assistant in Winnetka’s Crow Island School kindergarten and at the Winnetka Communi- of ty Nursery School before becoming a first grade teacher at Dewey School in Evanston. that he does not always have to dominate the situation to be effective,’’ she declared. ' Mrs. Joffe is a graduate of National College of Education in Wilmette. She has had specialized and initiative as he offers his training in education children’s opinion or makes a_ suggestion, - theater work at the University of while the aggressive child learns California in Los Angeles, the “The withdrawn child gains poise. University of Minnesota, Hunter College in New York City, the Dale Eiler of Highland Park patiently awaits his transformation into the Wicked Wizard of Wheezo. Effecting the change through makeup and a wig are (from left) Liz, Susan Segal of Glencoe, and Children's Theater director, Eunice (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe. Nona Novak of River- | woods handles the. carpentry chores while Lisa Keller of Deerfield stirs paint and Liz brushes it on a flat the girls’ designed. Constructing scenery is part of the training given in the theater arts school. (Salyards Photos) up kit, and a “magic” box (containing costumes) help the story come alive as the Players act it out through music, song, dance, pantomime, and the spoken word. Whether a child is actor or audience, he must enjoy the activi- ty or his creativityis blocked, Mrs. Joffe pointed out. While registraion is being taken through September at the children’s theater, the director does not consider the child enrolled in her classes until he has attended the first meeting and It was while Mrs. Joffe was teaching at Dewey that she made decided her radio debut. Her Twinkle Time ‘“Drop-outs are no problem,” Mrs. Joffe laughed. ‘“‘On the con- show for youngsters ran for two years on an Evanston radio station and was followed by her Happy Helpers show. for himself whether he wants to be a member. “TI was writer, producer, and talent for both of them,” Mrs. Joffe trary, traffic is pretty heavy to the coach house afternoons after school when youngsters stop in to paint scenery or choose background music for their next production. And recalled. “(Happy Helpers was really a home-grown product—it was what imaginations! There’s always a next production!”’ > �Theater Troupe 8 Area Artists Show Paintings In Highland Park 2 Matinee Performances © The this Suburban on the sponsored by the week are The repertory company will present Anton Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya’’ Tuesday afternoon and George Bernard Shaw’s ‘‘Misalliance,”’ next Wednesday afternoon. Fine Arts Center, under the direction of Dodie (Mrs. A. G.) Ballenger, 201 Vine Av., Highland Park. Among those exhibiting are Elaine (Mrs. Daniel R.) Halpern, 3268 Summit Av., and Marilyn (Mrs. Buckingham W.) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av., both of Highland Park. They are displaying three pictures in the reception room of Dr. Howard Pauley, Kenilwood Ct., show chairman; and Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, 620 Sherry Ln., all of Riverwoods. The art show will be held Oct. 8 and 9 in five Riverwoods homes. exhibit held Oct. 8 and 9 in five Riverwoods homes. Exhibiting artists Joan Taxay-Weinger will include (Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit Av.; Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd.; and William Olendorf, Two The art show is sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents Association. Richard Rd., Fairley, chairman 1353 is Mrs. Kenilwood Riverwoods. 1888 window of Uptown Rd., ‘ also and are wife Others Saturday “Uncle exhibiting. work at the Bank of Highland Park, Central and First Avs. given at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 30, and Oct. 1 and 2 in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School in Deerfield. Cast members of the Stagers’ show are Mrs. Donald Hopper, 1303 Elmwood Economus, Alexis Deerfield; 118 night; William North Av., Hannon of High-— Saturday eveis 8:30, except Hoff, 18 pupil of Melba completed year Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Stagers. One ticket will be honored all three evenings. old Cordes, just a world tour with The Harkness Ballet. She danced for Pres. Johnson last Sept. 29th. A Glencoe artist, Renslow Sherer, also is showing eight paintings in the lobby of the Highland Park Hospital, 718 Glenview Av. Director-producer / Lester Netzky Area artists interested in showing their works in future exhibits may contact Mrs. Ballenger. Dance director Meiba Cordes Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Lillian (Mrs. ie William) Kalan also will exhibit. The hostesses for the seventh annual show include Mrs. Samuel Faraone, 1550 Chippewa Ln., who will be at the James Davis home; ON USED AMPS AND GUITARS Dancer to Teach At Local Studio FRONT ROW CENTER THEATRE COMPANY (Ages 13 thru 18) directed ballet and light opera groups. The dancer has_ studied with Bronislava Nijinska and David Lichine in Los Angeles. Edward Park residents Ettlinger, of Announces Maple Av., and Mrs. Milton Mozen, of 1804 Midland Av., have directed Dance Horizons since 1958. They are assisted by Mrs. Allen Koplin, 220 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park. The school’s curriculum includes ballett and emphasis modern dance with on student choreography in the advanced Our 21st Year of FALL CLASSES Mrs. 211 ! THEATRE Before moving to Highland Park four years ago, Mrs. Portman, of 1977 Richfield Av., taught and Highland TOM THUMB PLAYERS YOUNG PEOPLES — (Ages 4 thru 12) Mrs. Seymour Portman of Highland Park has been hired by Dance Horizons to teach toe dancing. Rickenbacker Paris ... Mosrite ......... osvoeeee VON ee DRAMA @ BALLET @ SINGING SPEECH @ MODERN JAZZ @ TAP TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 0 @ 2323 W. DEVON, CHICAGO a. classes. WITH THIS AD ... SAVE] Orchestra $6.00 ON SIX LESSONS to Audition FOR NEW STUDENTS Prospective Members North Shore music students in the upper elementary grades and high school can audition for the City-Wide Youth Orchestra, sponsored by the Chicago Park District. Tryouts will be held between 9 a.m. and noon Saturday and Oct. 1. Information calling the can be Chicago obtained Park office at 425 E. 14th Blvd. September 21, 1966 by District 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park (Crossroads) 831-3350 ; <4 _ 326 North Av., Highwood, is director, and Mrs. Donald Herr of McDaniels Av., Highland Park, and Mrs. Daniel Novak, 860 Hiawatha Ln., the Cal Dunn home; and Mrs. ~ George Evanston; and Philip Anderson, 1110 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Joseph Bell, for a special additional 11:30 performance of “Endgame” Friday. | Av., Northbrook, is assistant director. Monday through ning curtain time Ray- Dodie Ballenger are displaying their Tuesday :: The Deerfield Stagers will present “The Collection,’ by Harold — Pinter, as part of a festival of nine one-act plays. Performances will be wood; are ‘“Charley’s Aunt,” afternoon and evening; Vanya,’’ _ 4, Select Pinter Cast evening. of mond and Henrietta Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield, are showing their works at the Glencoe Medical Center, 363 Park Av. A. G. and at are at Deerfield Stagers and ‘‘Misalliance,’’ next Wednesday High- teams this week clude ‘“‘Beyond the Fringe,”’ tonight; Edward Albee’s “Tiny Alice,’ tomorrow night; Dylan Thomas’ ‘Under Milk Wood,” Friday night and Sunday afternoon; and Samuel Beckett’s ‘‘“Endgame,”’ Friday and Sunday evenings. Av., Sheridan husband artists Ned Mitchell, 505 Thornmeadow Ln., the William Gardner home. Others are Mrs. T. Allen Washburn, 1373 Kenilwood Ct., the Theodore Richter home; and Mrs. H. Dean Johnson, 2599 Forest Glen Rd., the Mark Kalupa home. All are from Riverwoods. This year’s show 1103 Hillcrest Av., all of Highland Park. Sculptors are William Kalan, 1250 Williams Other performances land Park. The window display is co-ordinated with the theme and colors of the painting. To Take Place in Homes be in the Interiors, Arts and Riverwoods Show 26 in to Roger Park. the park in Highland Park will in- Highland Park. The “Picture of the Month,” painted by Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd-, Highland Park, is on Discussing plans for the Arts and Riverwoods show are (from left) _ Mrs. Robert Vandevier, 1363 Kenilwood Ln.; Mrs. R. K. Fairley, 1353 Six area residents are among yartists who will be represented the Arts and Riverwoods show, 580 during the group’s last at Ravinia evening performances at 7:30, Saturday matinees and all other matinees at 3. month Wednesday exhibits, Sunday The American Conservatory Theater will stage additional matinee performances Tuesday and next Fight area artists are displaying their paintings North Shore. Schedules PHONE 465-9454 See our Front Row Center Theatre Co. (teenage division) in Rodgers and Hammerstein's uproarious, musical farce, ‘‘Cinderella’’ at the Tom Thumb Theatre, Sundays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 at 1:30 P.M. _ — — : �S:.* Ca _ a , _ A.C.T., Opening Bring A Highland The speaking. theatrically week an important BEEN HAS C --downtown season got under way with a Broadway import called “Generation.” And pessimism changed to optimism about the possibility that American Conservatory Theater might make | its home in Chicago. The latter really is more vital. Matters had | looked bleak. San Francisco was ready Park Barat College _ Hope to City Theater | welcome financial aw to the company as its own with'a big guarantee. Hereabouts, a few heroic ouls like Mrs. Lester Abelson of Glencoe and Chicago investment banker Richard Storey Jr. were seeking funds, getting some, but losing the | ace because official backing was non-existent. But San Francisco backers didn’t come up with all they had hoped to. And suddenly Chicago once man is among art department San ' Francisco were due in Chicago to discuss an arrangement which would give A.C.T. two home Mr. Jacobi ue from representatives weekend past towns, ‘Chicago and San Francisco, with the company’s . - performance time between here and there. splitting its local position has not been helped by the Mayor’s Committee for The Economic and Cultural Development, which earlier in the summer named resident, | theater committee to implement a plan for a permanent, professional theater As yet not a word ~ eommittee despite _ parent group finally company in Chicago. or an action seems to have come from the theater the A.C.T. furor. The executive committee of the met last. week and issued an official statement. ‘THE STATEMENT read: “The executive board of the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development is most pleased with - the announcement that the American Conservatory Theater will play part. of the 1966-67 season in Chicago. This company has demonstrated its appeal to many Chicagoans with its current productionsat Ravinia. paintings and a new sculpture, Also on exhibit are paintings by Albert K. Pounian of Lake Forest and religious banners by Miss Ann H. Grill of Chicago. 9 The display am. to 9 may p.m. be seen from daily through Sept. 30, (Mrs. Herman H.) Marcus, 2824% Idlewood Ln. Kay (Mrs. Walter M.) Lillie of Highland Park displayed her pastel portraits last weekend at the Park Forest Art Fair. Mrs. Lillie, 1277 St. Johns Av., was one of 190 artists and craftsmen. Four Highland Park artists recently exhibited their works. Three were among the exhibitors at the Golf Mill Art Fair, held last weekend. They are June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; Beverlee (Mrs. Phillip I.) Mozer, 869 Sumac Rd.; and Anne 445 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING | tHighband Park “ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE Last 2 Days: "10th Victim" 7-10:15 & "Blindfold" 8:30 only Starts Friday, September 23 Exclusive North Shore Engagement comme GUY STOCKWELL hs FIRST RUN Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 ‘ 3 Both in 4 SOPHIA” LOREN FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Technicolor PLUS Ke AGONY AND THE ECSTASY Show Times: Weekdays "Arabesque" 7:30 "Beau } ARABESQUE cis Geste” 9:40 Weekends: “Arabesque” 2:15, 6:00, and 9:55 “Beau Geste” 4:00 and 7:45 HOUSE COMMUNITY House Fri.-Sat., Sept. 16-17 Evenings 7:00-9:00 the-seven countries e« milwaukee ave. at dundee rd. nearby wheeling Sat. Matinee |:00-3:00 JAMES \ MAUREEN of grass- committee notes with special pleasure the development “The fac- ulty members who are displaying recent works in the gallery of the college’s Drake Theater. William B. Laurie, 2345 Maple Ln., an art instructor, is exhibiting more was very much in the race. This Four H.P. Avhists Eahibe at Fairs Highland Park Man Displays Sculpture Peter P. J bore set ~ ‘roots support for continuing serious theater in Chicago as demonstrated by the public’s response to the American Conservatory Theater. This - support verifies the committee’s belief that Chicago desires a full-scale, fully professional resident theater.” IN committee the WORDS, OTHER hands keeping was saying off, “fine” to efforts in support of A.C.T., but not even suggesting any ‘help ‘raising money, which is the heart of the current problem. _In the meantime; A.C.T. was continuing its successful run at Ravinia. . ‘The addition latest comedy rollicking the to speaks repertory little a is Shaw’s such about ‘‘Misalliance.” matters as TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION The A UNIVERSAL PICTURE female It’s a happy play. And it is happily performed, with gusto, by the at his lightest and least profound, if you ike a story about romance and young people changing their minds about whom to marry, and if you don’t want to worry about problems and issues and still want use the to savor of the English language, ‘Misalliance.” then see ee unusual decor delightful luncheons PARENTS MAGAZINE AWARD FILM independence but deals primarily in verbal and situational farce. company. So, if you like Shaw destined to become your new watering spot, favorite rendezvous and eating place relaxing atmosphere seven intimate rooms e¢ cocktails ¢ gracious dining e open seven fined days Private Parties Rehearsal’ Dinners *. Anniversaries ° -Receptions ° Luncheon Items From $1.25 ° Browse adjoining Hagerstrom Gift Shops Dinner Selections From $3.85 ° Information and Reservations LE 7-5800 * Carte Blanche Diners Club * American Express ADULTS: MATINEE 50c EVENINGS 80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c — The GT WIN bDrivewn \ § Palwauk “HINTZ Re.—North of Palway MILWAUKEE Ayes a New Continental for Suburban Dining Flare ... at 537-8222 OTL curve 4 RESTAURANT the screen crackles with intrigue. Gregory Peck, visiting American professor of ancient languages at Oxford, is shanghaied into deci- phering a written message in Hittite hieroglyphics. He finds that Pope color, the film always is fascinating BEAU GESTE (Telly its contents. The mystery of a desert fort filled with dead soldiers of the French Foreign Legion, discovered on the is up to all kindsof stylish tricks, the direction arrival of a relief column, (Charlton Heston, Rex | 2 SOUND Harri- tense action of the defense of the fort against Tuareg tribesmen are nder Carol Reed’s direction a ortion of Irving Stone’s novel competently handled. Color. (Adults and mature young people. ) Nina SS NEW! SYSTEMS! Your Car Radio Or Both! WEST SCREEN | EAST SCREEN | J v James Coburn ULTRA-MYSTERY! f © What Did | sresony’ sop e PECK” © LOREN ide addy? <a ca > Me boce Cry Maa ag fate Se Best for Food and Rest” pf THE PRIZEIS completely new Continental Cuisine featuring gourmet specialties from 5 Al countries Gourmet Table with a selection of over 45 hot & cold appeti- You Do In ARABESQUE The War, |" : “Midwest's Gourmet Use Theatre Speaker Or again is solved in this remake of the popular adventure taleby Percival hirlwind excitement. Color. Wren. The old-fashioned nobility of two brothers in exile, their suffer(Adults and mature young people.) ings with the rest of the troop E AGONY AND THE ECSTA- _under a sadistic sergeant, and the is deft, the repartee is crisp, and the iole production has a kind of Aptis -BRAND Savalas, Guy Stockwell) The photography Po ceakel to watch. Color. (Adults and young people. ) several rival Middle East plotters are fanatically determined to know “stel JE ROE Julius II to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. Rich in costume, background and ‘ lI fadeoutof this opulent spy thriller, at the HOLIDAY INN—-HIGHLAND PARK $.NIGZ stunning titles to the NYSIINVM the becomes an impressive but sometimes stilted film, centering on Michelangelo’s tremendous task when he yields to the command of hacenipiitewncintengad From Peck, | Sophia Loren) (Gregory VMSS3I8dX3 - : ARABESQUE . ; Mp , OPEN 6:30 | CHILDREN "BLINDFOLD. FREE. oa N zers with your dinner. DAILY LUNCHEON and Buffet at $2.25 SUNDAY BUFFET from 5 to 9, $3.95 For Reservations Call VE 5-3355 �Syeat ubsrigtion- NOS special priee- 5.95 I year ubsrgtion TPH special price 7.00 CITY ADDRESS wae delivery costs less than: 3 aA alt NAME newsstand priee-I5"ea, �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �CLASSIFIED WANT ADS REACHING 2 PAPER HIGHVAND 444 : COMBINATION e D Notices 3 Lost entral High! Ave., Highland F ee 4:00 p.m. Park ward. 433-4878 10 Monday ae Circulation over 4 - Dogs STANDARD Black Controlled and apricot mother Well bred of iets A tnes Bel 5 PAPER COMBINATIO 588 Lincoln Ave., a WANTED: Winnetka LOVING Please call HI BLACK, PA and Starr, reproductions. 545 N. «_ Books over Circulation ABC and 5 the 5 papers: 7Q¢ Minimum 4 5 : per line ifts lines : ps ere ampionship the German woman ing. New STON REVIEW es 1020 Church Street, Evanston. Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1580 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines — on per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Se icche tis 1086 : SH ag n for any forms world and from | 107 d 5 day week GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE ' MANNER , Apply ALpine kitchens, type worl... ipbiehte oo , 54 > it esavers, Old Orchard | Prof. Bldg. Ee Sohnaaalieteeni Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs TOP SIZE TULIP BULBS Sound and well-selected in 122 varieties to give you bloom from March to June. DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, HYACI S, CROCU rs, ALLIUM., and other miscellaneous spring blooming ee All with colored pictures to oose your favorite combination. GAR SEN MUMS—large plants in all - color, be a F EZDEK & SONS 2246 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, Tl. Entrance 32 blk north of intersection of Wilmette Ave. and Crawford Ave. - Clerk personnel of interesting Good starting salary. lease call 446- 4000 or Pass | Rd. Northfield — s An Equal Opportunity Fanpioves 677-5130 IH O UJ SEWIVES Room 512 IF YOU ARE OVER 45 CLERK-FYPISTS TO EXPANSION IN OUR GARNETT Book-. keeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 f : © YRS., ALERT, with good personality and like = KEY Z PUNCH OPERATORS |. Public: DUE eer vystik Tap eSi 475-3500 | 1700 Boe oon desir. ting insurance personnel a experience “inciude Duties the. will processing of Inc. Room 308 NEEDS COMPANY al, one 25. Good typing. essential, age year signments. : Sa Rd., Skokie — 6-8500 maiden Sa. ea ae el Room63 | 332-5210 SERVICE — Old Orchard -YOrktown EXPANDING pe ane RATE Personnel bie. 1609 Sherman Sag starting — benefits conditions. applicants, and other Evanston of tile? Good. employee & DATA Can AT : cae sa : STAN DARD Pro Level For guaranteed, expert work, Tom Li : Ave., Wilmette GR training. salary, working STIVERS : Fri HANDLE TRANSCRIPTION DUTIES for managing editors of Print — and Broadcast media. Excellent — position for individual with good typing skills and some dicta-— “Top Pay Wor A Busy Day re- or ; STIVERS Next Paces,New Places HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? | Call 1232 Central 1-4300 5201 styl- Thurs. SECRETARY ~ fessi I Professiona Then A Job BE A JOY Graham DICT APHONE Flexible? ADAPTABLE? 9 Contractors new Betty — é The Hollister Newspapers _ ‘ basis Sales TIME 8:30 to 5:30 or 9t 06 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., FR phone Tl as Noe BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. | We carry an abundant stock of all _ instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 ses type nine . : What 1436 Shermer Rd. Ses and | Temporary and Repair CO, MUSIC SCHREFFLER INSTRUCTIO: N A work a personal literature. — ART Wanted—Women : i Business new. mee aang pacers Gees Help P would concentrated 45-5039. 272-6188 : t for ae Wanted— ny TODAY or descriptive p Furniture STUDENT SERVICE INC. Suburbs agency furnishing students and NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING Additions, garages, built-ins, workmanship. Finestcustom Winners If no answer, call = 4 - ~ ae, plana ean r 20 years serving North modeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. Sales-SERVICE aukegan Rd. An Write particulars and to P.O. Box 6041, homes, FOR, TRIAL PROGRAM W on and Builders } INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 807 : of the parts during the day. phone number Chicago. iucrtemicnene: : The and Instruction various call Telep hone FULL dtc Covers Situations Wanted—Men Household HiIll- Expert workmanship ect aie Music — 104 2 LOCATIONS | Classified ASSITIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR. experienced to teach English to Northbrook of = and Case sacrifice. ag tie Registered, Licensed School —— condition. Will ROTH be pleased to share my method with you: ; ALTA WARSAWSKA WINE 50 Instruction Deerfield ere Circulation different $10-$1,000. of ‘ 10 days or cash with order.) ABC gathered Gifts f {10c per line discount if paid within EVAN and Baas cf 30,000 - Rosin Ave. AMERICANA Musical i 30 Combination Classified Rates for he Michelle priced: SIZE at the opening session of my class in Pot a AMICS at the SUBURBAN NE ARTS CENTER beginning Monday, Spet. 26th at 9:45 A.M. I = show you a system of scientificalv controlled exercises that stimulates the circulation and tones the muscles : : with a minimum of exertion. I have Goods at Excellent Like new. 6-4234. Schools 37 FULL OFFICE and Northbrook Office, 272-1774 Deerfield Office, 945-4483 BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting, Inc. Call 679-0075. REASONABLE sale supervision Highland Park Office 4334333 Baby Sitting BLACK | WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE MY GUEST | \,,20nStudents Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week: Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Art Michigan Ill. Gently Chicago, Rd., Northbrook CR EXC. ANTIQUE JEWELRY 4-4300 Oh and WESTERN Phone A.K.C. REGISTERED Antiques Glenview ee 1438 Shermer bow. crest OLD and Modern 4 Situations pass the also, a estate James E. Spelman, ‘Realtor EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 102 individual interview rnon House real Choose the office most convenient for you REMOVAL of tree removal, Custom 945-0882, — in field training. THREE a ea ioe ge ustom-Draperies—Slip E: STUDENT, AND BOW. 251-2452 YEAR violin. Labrador pups. A.K.C. Field trial and champion background. 3 males and 3 _ females. Shots. 446-5597. EW 12 Phone MONTHS, CASE ONE Poodle Puppies, BLOOD PURE Rd., 3 Ch. companion and watch dogs. 835-4562 ; Glenview SCHNAUZER - WITH FOR in all phases course including 4-8009 s encoe LUDWIG DRUM SET, LIKE NEW. 251-6161. - VIOLIN est. complete over stump grinding. The Firewood King. _pIMBEINLICH RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 OUR EARS CROPPED. 9-2193; or WI 5-0558. Standard 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 1806 FOR PARK Free in and Tree Trimming condition Phone Deerfield. Av., Stucco. TRAINING principals enabling them to state license examination: Service— Ceiling 5 PROGRAM ey Those individuals selected will be given a complete course in real estate LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured Case egan believing. is Seeing _1155 North children are “out of you find yourself : COMPLETE Bari |. 30a the icecw How to ore re Phone 945-8768 HORN, COMPLETE WITH case. MINDED? your and ESTATE. specialize Patching, 59 Bass Ser Se ee ee and | Saxs, . GR 5-6327.Banjo, 3-8252, Guitar, Trade. SHGibson carrying also EXPERT TREE Oboe, Cornet With We or Outside s ‘CLEARANCE SALE TROMB. Trump., Coronet, Flute $45-ea.; Bari Horn, $69. Buffet Clar., Selmer Alto z 6-4761 MINIATURE PUPPIES. sired. UN NVI HOME Walls, ae ATING Workmanship—Good Materials. Plastering, 1795 St. Faure. Highland Park 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview KITTENS Rd., Wilmette. ORGANS rich EXTERIORS AND INTERIORS Good *Pinet to large SY peck mode's $80 BARITONE CAREER SUDDENLY the nest’? Decorating and Painting p AINTING /DECOR Glenview and Tenor Saxs., $95. ea.; Professional NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY | : hs Let us show you how you may earn $10,000 a year or better selling REAL ee yr. old medium size golden AlmostRetriever. Will give to good family. Phone Hi 6-4300 : and From GOLDEN go ame ~ PUPPIES A.K.C.Reg., 7 Smale, 1 male. Avail. after week of Oct. 256- 3616 / Terms Various styles and finishes. From small Conn trained. old. 2136 Old Glenview ALpine 1-1634. . W. 2 $ $20 healty. USED and aban Madanand grow to a ealthy green CALL 328- 1750 57 to $1,869. Road, Wanted—Women . .A career perhaps '—_who employ someone without experience or who has not been in the business world for some time? WE WILL! x LOWREY 2 grays, 2 tan. Pan trained, 9 weeks 1-4300 AL Waukegan BALDWIN 4- OLD A.K.C. terrier male Call before 11 toys—male Paper . 4 FREE 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone the best. 6 WEEKS OLD. | white $427 Help Business ‘ondition your lawn and so: Properly dortilize the grass so that your lawn will be able to develop deep, strong roots, be better able to thicken and fill in bare and Best a dare CLARK last, 107. Shrubs Codtin eit att | ten enerer ae ae our truck NAYL 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park =: female—A.K.C. $150. ID 2-1951. s they 1850 lines. Actek AA, Paks ENS Top - want affectionate 463-4041. and Call POODLES Very each 5 TTE : WIL ; Se blood Retriever Males BEAUTIFUL 4 MONTH registered Bedlington ‘ puppy. Likes children. a.m., AL 1-6134. N While and Now Is the Time to - RESTORE YOUR SICK LAWN BACK TO HEALTH Kill your weeds Control lawn diseases Musical WHITNEY 945-7300 Gardening and Landscape cham- 256-1175 or UN 328-1763. AND SPINET KIMBALL re- OR ‘Service—Plants arranged. Liberal trade-in allowances. from Tor A.K.C. REGISTERED. $100 CABLE STORY PUPPIES. for those who Golden -(10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) eee Cats Call Dr. Torkelson : WOOD female Mixed “Spar” males Combination Classified Rates for | _ 2200 -f 433-4370 54 PIANO SALE A few remaining pianos from sale: BALDWIN Mich. Point, name to POODLE or pion 16,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Instruction Pianos and 34 Found Grosse Wearing Answers tags. Phone 945-7300 Deadline: and z REN Bay SAE LOST: R AY-R. area on Sat. small black puppy. White blaze on chest. breed. A PHONE GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand, Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. , 2? Evanston Library, 7:15 p.m. October 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. FELD Central Musical e OUEST ARGer Auer! | ___Instruments Park * 444 WEEKLY 30° OPERATION LIFELINE Volunteer blood donors desperately needed. Leukemia Blood Drive, Sunday, Oct. 2, H. P. Rec. Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Call Mrs. Jack Piller. ID 2-7369. PARK Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 : 69,000 HOMES HAS OPENINGS & CO. FOR YOU AS SA lady, full time, 3512 hr. wk., part-time during school hrs., pleasant surround, iy Bena o 5:00 p.m personnel GARNETT 590 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 j ~ office, 9:30 a.m & co. 270 Market Lake CE Forest 4-0881 �PRs 107. Help E 107. Wanted—Women _ Business and SECRETARY POSITION NOW AVAILABLE call 446-4000 FOR or apply. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal new National employment school Corp, test references with merit hr. week, Executive Acceptable scores, ~ SECRETARY large employment. retailer. Located Golf Mill area. Excellent salary, profit sharing, and hospitalization. Apply now: J. Shanley, =¥O-7-9200. ~ Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEWIVES WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MAN“~-.ner to. call for . our Circulation F Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette, _ Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: 801 Central Av. AL 1-4300, ext. Wilmette 250 Travellers Davis Street Ins. IBM KEYPUNCH OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS AN operator experienced on Alpha Numer: ic 026-056. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and modern offices. Please call 446-4000 or apply. COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. : An Equal Opportunity Northfield Employer ae ~ Give Your Career S 3 Fresh Startl Salary Range Clerk Typists Dictaphone Secretary Operators Experience r $325 $325 $380 to $365 to $365 to $440 not necessary Excellent Benetits : 5 day week Convenient transportation Modern office Promotion from within Come Merit salary increases Low cost cafeteria Profit Sharing Group Insurance ~ After hours interviews can be arranged. ‘Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue Opportunity GENERAL Evanston Employer OFFICE 1232 Central Av. Cherry ALpine 1-4300 FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Av., Glencoe ALTERATIONS SEWERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON better suits and dresses. 5 day week. No evenings. Free medical insurance. ge perc 5-6164. Ruth McCulloch op. CREDIT REPORTER. Interesting position for mature and energetic woman in our air conditioned office. Telephone work _involved. Apply in person, CREDIT BUREAU OF NEW TRIER, 522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, III. EDITORIAL MAKE-UP ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPING AND GENERAL OFfice work. 1 girl office. Typing required. Pleasant working conditions. 40 hr. week. Mutual Services on Highway 41 and 22, Highland Park. 432-0027. Work w/photographs, paste up, proofreading, etc. Some night hours required. Experience makes this an excellent opportunity with our group of Award-Winning Newspapers. Call Marge Raymond, afternoons, ALpine 1-4300 or BR 3-4300, The Hollister Newspapers, Wilmette. GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS, FULL time. Typing necessary. Congenial atmosphere. Apply in person. 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Waitress GIRL WANTED FOR RECEIVING room. Full or part-time. No nights. Employee benefits. BETTY’S OF WINNETKA, 446-4800, Miss Fenton. 6-5969 NEWLYWEDS [OR NOT SO NEWLYWED} Married to intelligence a bright young and ability? man? fellow Not whose job makes little to work hard, demand creative, on and his Want to learn more about STANDARD send you our Annual Report. equal bankers, REGISTER? opportunity Call ' WANTED: ‘‘GIRL MONDAY’”’ Pleasant personality for phone and meeting public. Ave. typing skill, gen. office work. No dictation. 424 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 433-4720. CHECKER—CASHIER TO WORK IN grocery store part or full-time. Will train. Good pay. Pleasant working cond. For information, call Mr. Gus Demas, 446-1207. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 3 nights a week, alternating every ae Sat. and Sun. Winnetka, HI 6EXPIST. GENERAL OFFICE IN, sales department of the Hollister® Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mr. Schmid, AL 14300, Ext. 294. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN HELP. FULL or part time. Bob’s Restaurant, 1168 Wilmette Ave. 256-3312. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FEMALE; 5 days; salary plus commission; 2-3 years experience. Roberts Hair Styling. 724-0333, Glenview. DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Typing essential. Call DA 8-1332 108 Help Wanted—Women Household Cook—Light Housework TOP WAGES, LIVE IN.‘ OWN ROOM, bath, TV, paid vacation. Experienced, recent references. under 55 yrs. old. No heavy cleaning; other help. Two older children. orthbrook country home near transportation. Call collect CR 2-0063. NIGHT MAID, HOURS 3 P.M. TO 11 p.m. or nearly approximate hours that could be arranged. 6 day week. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. HOLIDAY HIGHLAND INN PARK ADULT MOTHER’S HELPER TO help w/baby and light hswk. in Highland Pk. Other girl does heavy work. Live in, pri. rm., salary open. Ref. Address The Evanston Review, S771, Evanston, Ill. WOMAN FOR FULL OR PART-TIME in linen room, sorting linens and various duties to assist housekeeper. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. * HOLIDAY INN HIGHLAND PARK COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults. $300 month. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Must stay and have recent long term references and experience. Call ID 2-1376. WANTED:HOUSEKEEPER TO share housework for family of 3 with another worker. Own rm. and High wages. Reference required. HI 6-1733 HOUSEKEEPER home IN A in Highland children. Live HI 6-4335. in, MOTHERLESS Park. 3 school 5 days. age References. LOCAL LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEwork and cooking dinner. Full time or part-time. Adult family of 3. References and own transportation. 432-4390" GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE-IN 5 days, school age _ children, lovel home, own rm., , near train, ref. $50-$55 a week. 433-1954. AN EXPERIENCED ing woman Help with CLEAN- local refs. ID 2-4390. Wanted TOP Baby Sitters PAY designer earn our teachers, us and office we will 110 Better Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional LANDSCAPE FOREMAN HOSPITALIZATION program offered. apply in person. For | AND BONUS further details Chalet Nursery 3132 Lake Av.” DELIVERY MAN OVER 21, FAMILIAR WITH NORTH Shore. Permanent position. Paid vacation. Blue Cross, Major Medical, bonus, uniform person, furnished. ? - SCHAEBFERSS employer. EVE. OR 4- DENTAL HYGIENIST NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. mildly Sales are $80,000,000 — Over 800 salesmen and 100 sales offices. First year training program pays $7,500 plus—Built-in increase in earnings every year. Position local. No traveling — home every night. Think your husband fits into our future, and we into his? Call Sam Johnson at 256-1800 or 273-5115 for confidential interview. been WORK 1 Mr. Grey, Part-time, full time, We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 670-0075. The Standard Register Company is the internationally known and manufacturer of business forms and paperwork systems. We business by solving our customers’ paperwork problems. have AGENT ONLY, MUST: every other-Sat. Are Your Mondays Free? Want your husband to advance into field sales management or a staff marketing career? Think his present job will give him over $10,000 in three years, considerably more thereafter, liberal fringe benefits, etc. An TRAVEL EXP. as I NEED ‘ Some of our most successful men managers, and junior executives. Professional WAITRESS—YR. ROUND EMPLOYment. Luncheon, dinners, full-time. Closed Mon. Uniform furn. Call Mrs. Welch, CR _ 2-0272. Sportsman CC. N’Brk. 108A afraid and DICTAPHONE SECRETARY TO school psychologist Central Evanston area. Salary to $425. Excellent hours and working conditions. Some office experience necessary. No shorthand. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT lst Nat'l Bk Bldg. 1580 Sherman. DA §8-7171. No Fee. C-798 SALESLADY FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR A young lady to 35, with light typing and out-going personality, who enjoys working with people. You will be trained to assist businessmen with their travel problems. Salary to $400. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. TIPS Call HI Corp. SEC'Y RECEPTIONIST SEE MR. LAW Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. 1732 Central (nr. Green Bay) Evanston, Ill. EXC. Electrical Products, Highland Park, Ill. GEN’L RECEPTION DUTIES. ADMINister tests etc. Light shorthand helpful. Salary $90. No fee. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160. OUR SERVICE BUREAU IN Evanston needs a woman to type addressograph plates for our customers. No prior experience needed, just average typing speed and good accuracy. Pleasant working conditions. Our office is easily reached by bus. TOP SALARY. or part-time. ASSISTANT W-ClR: ACCOUNTING MACHINE operator. Experience required. Modern air cond. plant. Liberal employee benefits. Profit sharing. Growth opeee Apply to John Wilson, ID FY Fist. Full Sales Pos. FOR HOLIDAY INN IN HIGHLAND Park. Varied duties including payroll and some typing. Interesting position w/exc. benefits. Must have own a Call Mrs. Johnson, VE -4000. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS = Help Wanted—Women Business BOOKKEEPER Illinois YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT osition in our Circulation Dept. xperience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. Is he a college aggressive? in or call (475-7900) Equal 2201 Main St. Evanston, 107. Professional ONE GIRL OFFICE OF LEADING architect. Good typing. Heavy phone work regard to bids on materials. expediting. Some light pressure at times. Would prefer younger. Salary $100 per week. Evanston area. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM.PLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. C-810 to the Vice President. Duties are varied and interesting and include dictation in English. If you qualify and are interested please call : : Mr. Gretzt DAvis 8-8850 CRUSH INTERNATIONAL Experienced Mrs. Hall for an appointment. An BI-LINGUAL as secretary aes ae PERMANENT POSITION FOR RELIabie person to work in photo dept. of manufacturer of photo’ typesetting machines, doing varied and interesting work, some knowledge of typing necessary. Good opportunity, we will train. Near C.T.A. transportation. Mr. Hase OR 5-7210 WE HAVE AN INTERESTING POSItion for a woman who is proficient in Spanish. You will work in _ our Div. Ms Personnel GENERAL Rd., Skokie 6-8500 SER CTAIN International - CALIFORNIA DENTAL MANUFAC. turer interviewing for North Chicago and suburbs representative. Woman aged 27 to 40, attractive, minimum one year dental office exp. Salary plus comm. and company benefits. Must have own car, training at home office in Cal. at company expense. Call Miss Cronin 346-6649. IF YOU ARE, OR HAVE BEEN A successful encyclopedia sales person, preferably trained by Field Enterprises we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. RESERVATIONIST ~ CONSIDER WNIC'S CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Starting Old Orchard YOrktown on ae ig oth BS fs CONTACT Exceptional C. STANDARD RATE & DATA SERVICE 5201 ne SERVICE (1 Blk. West of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave. UNiversity 9-3160 or C. and Evans TEMPORARY PART-TIME position available for approximately 2 months duration, assist editor in processing information for a new publication. Prefer 9 to 3, 5 days, however, hours are flexible. Evanston CHEMICAL work Call ET : se Wanted—Women PUBLIC Packaging Corp. of America Co. Packaging Corp. of America BORDEN scores, required, Se WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. To $90. No fee. _ PART-TIME RESPONSIBLE, PERMANENT POSItion. Previous secretarial experience and good stenographic skills required. Legal background helpful but not essential. Fine working conditions. Evanston executive office of Nat’l Corp, 3742 hr. work week. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 8692300. THE test school references Boyer, 869-2300. SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN The Hollister Newspapers 1232 The or Call C. C. 869-2300. PacBoyer, kaging Corp. of America Immediate employment Help Byes oe a Business Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3712 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office. National Corp, Acceptable pre- Typing skill necessary for 2 girl, active sales office—congenial group. Salary commensurate with ability, experience—merit increases. Excellent benefits include 2 weeks paid vacation next year; at least 8 paid holidays. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 300g si Call or visit with Mr. Waeltz DAvis 8-7300 pre- work required. 107. Professional High school grad. with good figure aptitude. Light typing. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Switchboard Operator operation. Very good starting salary rated advancement, 3712 fringe benefits, Evanston . more ; Packaging Corp. of America DOWNTOWN department or ‘ Excellent starting salary with merit rates advancement. Full fringe benefits. 37144 hour work week. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. and ACCTS. REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Receptionist opportunity to learn modern credit Office shorthand skills with two years office experience. Help Wanted—Women Business Professional Employer High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous _eredit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent and SALES OFFICE OF NATIONAL CORPOration has immediate secretarial opening. Office now located at 17 i, Chestnut Sf. Chicago. Will move in 3 months to new Edens Executive Center, 3201 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. Position requires good ytping and Correspondent ~EVANSTON _ Northfield Opportunity Credit 107 Wanted—Women SECRETARY SALES experienced secretary with good _ shorthand and typing skills. Variety of interesting assignments. Good starting salary. Pleasant Northfield location - with modern offices and ample parking. Across street from New _ Trier West High School. : Please Help Business Professional 2 9961 GROSS PT. RD., SK Apply «é OKIE 1 in �110 Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 Professional YOU ARE NOT GOING BACK TO school ’til January, and would like to work through Christmas— WE CAN OFFER YOU: . EXCELLENT WAGES . FINE. WORKING PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent benefits. Apply Alberta Hayes CONDITIONS The Hollister Newspapers ATKINSON Yo 5-0700 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 RESTAURANT AVON PRODUCTS Equal Opportunity STOCK Employer NO EXPERIENCE Good starting REQUIRED salaries with all em- 2 FOR THE WILLOW INN CLUB IN Northfield. For interview ph. 446-4376. O START IN NEW SUBURBAN offices of world wide electronics manufacturer. Must have ability to write. Chance for international travel. Starting salary $7,200. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Apply in person. Mac’s_ Standard Service, Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park. MURPHY WANTED: Evening SERVICE Ave. 111 Evanston BR 3-2155 EXECUTIVE CHAUFFEUR NORTHERN WILL Per Month POLICEMEN Village of Deerfield 34. 40 hr. wk., paid i# YOU ARE, OR HAVE BEEN, A SUCCESSFUL encyclopedia sales person, preferably trained by Field Enterprises we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested-in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales, Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING resser needed, Excellent pay, $110 to 150 per week. For more information Call KI 6-4062. career in law man age 21 to vacation and holidays, pension, other benefits. Starting salary $5,922; Examination Oct. Ist. Apply: DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT 850 Deerfield Rd. . 945-2131 IF YOU ARE, OR HAVE BEEN, A SUCCESSFUL encyclopedia sales person, preferably trained by Field Enterprise we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspaper's. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. 130 men in one PRODUCT electric of the Northshore’s DESIGN DRAFTSMAN 132 | 3 desired. Year round work. Hospitaliza- local benefits. 372-5914. I Se ptember 21, 1966 Rone oS eae aie 3 air-conditioning. For Rent—Apartments > For Rent—Furnished 6-0900 139 Wd. to Rent—Furn. Rent—Town HIGHLAND Distinctive PARK Townhouse 1968 LINDEN AV. : $350 The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. Six rooms, 21% baths. Central air cond. Complete electric kitchen. Garage. No lawn work req. “Heart of Town’’ location. Adults. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 Wanted MONEY is PHONE: Roger room. with sliding Library are the and. finest. SPIC AND SPAN living. room, dining rooms upstairs. Mud ly rented out. Low Truly. a good buy. Apts. Elm St., DEERFIELD: HEATED AND FUR. nished, 2 bdrm. apt. with garage. $160 ~ month. Oct. ist Couple only.. iersen Realty, WI 5-1670. H.P. 432-6320 Liv. rm w/beamed ceiling and — lge. fieldstone frp]. Bdrm., bath, kit., util, rm., brzwy., bdrm.,_— study, dkrm., gar., wkshop., greenhse., rec. rm., with 2 full baths, 20 x 40 glass encl. htd. Foi pool with lge. fieldstone frpl., | c level.. Also coach house apt. with 2 bdrms., liv. rm., bath, and kit. 17 mi. The Evanston Review, Box — S-767. 907 BARBERRY LANE es HIGHLAND PARK a Exciting 6 room brick and redwoo KENILWORTH 410 Green Bay family REALTY Road AL 1-5600 HIGHWOOD ee: Large Family Or Income. — BEDROOM, 112 with fireplace, din. BATHS, rm., LIV. den, RM. modern cabinet kit. and nook, pan. rec. rm. 432-1619. ater WINNETKA, IMMED. OCC. 114 baths, 3 bedrooms. near 2 grade schools. Upper Call HI 6-0882 or HI 6-1971. 2 GLENVIEW. house, aaa TWO BY OWNER, 6 ROOM 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot, ideal location. BLOCKS FROM LAKE, many PA 4- 4 BED- rooms, 14% baths. Possession in 2 weeks. 354 Park Ave. East, Highland Park. 432-4752. Ae For Sale—Vacant Property DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS WOODED ACREAGE. Beautiful 5 acre building site many large trees, good location fine homes. 2 acres Could irae ae with © near be sub-divided and sold in future. Call MR DEAKINS sa Baird & Warner 1151 Waukegan PArk Rd. Glenview, 4-1855 171 JUniper Conducted House EVERYTHING Hilicrest 6-7100 Ill. 8-1855— Sales MUST : BE SOLD B se 4 SKIN MINK SCARF; BLK. PERSIAN JACKET. Extol. tbl., seats 8; leather top tbl.; end tbls.; card tbl.;_ twin beds, comp.; like new dbl. bed. GLENVIEW 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY 1721 DeLogier Dr. of Lake, ELSTON 674-0300 E. ware; of Wagner) BUILDERS 256-3479 © tbl. ranch home on tree- Another 1-2477. 5 . BETTY — w/3 lge. lvs., 6 match. side ae corated bedrm. suite compr single bed, chest, mirror on -stan dressing tbl., cane side. chair and night stand, $500. Only parties inter- ested brick bookcase; mise. Sale—AL 172 For Sale—Household Goods — REDECORATING-LIKE NEW ITEMS Will sell oval burl wal. Queen Anne © din. built much BOUGHTON in offering should phone weekends. GE reasonable 729-3366 ROTISSERIE after price, 5 p.m. oe BROILER, or ae 3 HR. WW REALTY - 90". MOSS GREEN FRENCH PROVINcial Fruitwood sofa and chair; 32’ blonde Dunbar card table/4 chairs; standing lounger; bar w/2 6’ glass stools; screen top .wrought ‘table; French Provincial w/shelf and stool. By appt. Mr. Berger, days eves. OR 4-8644. Realtors Road avail. 16] Paneled THIRTIES © 826 Deerfield AVE., LONG GROVE AREA—UNIQUE PICturesque estate, 7200 sq. ft. under 1 roof, on 3 ldscpd. cor. acres. More 2-3550 Winn. EAST sell custom PIERSEN to live rewards -and Company 751 (N. out. reap LAKESIDE — 3 Unusual opportunity for family that enjoys lovely Bannockburn location and easily maintained ranch home, Delightful outlook from every room. Sun room, patio and lighted grounds with master switch in bedroom. Carpeted, sand finished plaster walls. Beautiful den with picture window, fireplace and bookshelves. This a six room home, well designed and and Deluxe lined street within walking distance of shopping etc. A fun-room in the basement, suitable for pool, billiards and ping-pong. Three bedrooms. Two-car garage. Beautifully maintained and well constructed home with plaster walls and hardwood floors, and good closet space, $28,500. inside now 457 CENTRAL to a Hugh C. Michels TWENTIES Must OPPORTUNITY, town and lake. Colonial enjoy later. Large bright rooms, 2_ fireplaces, separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, finished rec. room, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Sr family REMODELED HOME WITH PLEASANT KITCHEN, room, sewing room and bath downstairs, Two bedroom off kitchen. Basement. Two-car garage presentstorms and screens. Lovely trees. taxes.. Aluminum $17,900. to Milwaukee. and dining nook. room, 24 ft. living room and large dining L, beautiful kitchen with eating area, full basement, 2-car garage. An exceptionally fine lot in executive area. Walk to C. and N.W. train to Downtown. $47,000 872-4213 2-6776 GREAT school, COMPANY Northbrook baths. = INVEST FOR FUTURE | ENJOY GOLF COURSE VIEW from this 8 room brick and frame Colonial home. 4 large corner. bed- 242 ads: ; Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. with ~~ AYARS rooms, Deerpath See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk family room thermo doors REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood Co. ID living LOVE THOSE WOODS?? SEE THIS CHARMING ‘‘HIDE-Away” !! Friendly family room has fireplace and separate family dining area; huge living room; dark room facilities; 2 bedrooms plus a den; 2 baths; heated 3-car garage. This unusual property is surrounded by 21% acres of woods and offers endless possibilities as your future home. CALL REALTORS Williams AREA decorated RIVERWOODS Idlewood Realty 653 step-down REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 8’ door GLENCOE NEW LISTING EAST OF SHERIDAN BRICK AND REDWOOD BI-LEVEL on choice dead end street. Fireplace in LR, Bit. in Breakfront in DR, 3 BRs, 242 baths, Family room, laundry room on main filr., Flagstone patio. AIR-CONDITIONED. Exquisite wooded property. Call us today to see. Road THAT IN A PRESTIGE construction leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 _ sq. " of living space. Financing avail. Construction SAYS Realtors—Since 1884 : Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western walled and lighted terrace overlooking almost one acre of professionally landscaped yard. 7 bedrooms and 4 modern baths. Decor, details and ~ OCCUPANCY SEE IT NOW... AND INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 214 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven.and dishwasher, plus lge. eating and is Sale—Houses QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. included. carpeting, custom draperies, decorator wall covering and imported light fixtures set the mood for executive living. Reduced to $143,500. Owner anxious to move into smaller home. mrs. MADISON and has frpl. Draperies fireplace, gracious formal room. Kitchen with eating room ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane. Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Widowed owner must sell before winter. Price has just been reduced $4,500, to $32,000. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. rm. slide-in bedroom. Flooring beautifully with Powder For Young Family — Mattson this home Outstanding Buy Fam. third hardwood. TALKS LOCATED For Sale—Houses area. has large living room has a fireplace and built-in. bookshelves; paneled family room; kitchen with custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area; 2 twin bedrooms and bath; plus 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; ample closets and storage; full basement; 2 car attached garage. to Rent—Garages IMMEDIATE room acre. base- For TO SELL OR BUY CALL» this 5 bedroom brick home on a dead end street is today’s best buy. The GARAGE WANTED TO PROTECT from weather my daughter’s Mustang while at school. Prefer vicinity Ravinia. Call evenings 432-1340. 158 BUSINESS’’ DON’T DREAM TOO LONG! SEE ; today this well maintained brick ranch—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet Wilmette street, spacious living room, modern cabinet kitchen with FAMILY ROOM-dining room combination, paneled recreation room. Centrally airconditioned; central vacuum system; exceptional closets and storage; large fenced in wooded ard. alk to. Harper and St. Joseph’s Schools. PARK 366 PARK AV. $275 Beautiful front unit with six rooms, 114 baths, Parking space. Central air cond. Professional craftsmanship. “Heart of Town’’ location and near the lake. Adults preferred. Oct. 1. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Un 4-9020 BR 3-2660 or Sgn 33,000. Immaculate Townhouse 145 Recreation room Houses IS OUR sofa bed and a bar. Gracious living room has one wall of windows and a floor to ceiling fireplace. Kitchen with eating area has built-in range and Revco refrigerator and freezer. 2 paneled bedrooms and paneled dining Houses P.O. Box 6041, Chicago. For HOME WELL CARED FOR HOME ON heavily wooded lot over one-half Contemporary ranch with full ment. fURN. HOUSE OR APT. FOR WIN. ter rental, desired for family of 2 adults from Germany, 4 to 6 mos., occupancy beginning Nov. or Dec. Write details and phone number to Moving BEDRMS, 2 FULL BATHS. AVAILable October 15th. Close to the lake on Lee St. Phone UN 9-4235 after 7 p.m. 134 SALESMAN and regional publications. plus commission, company and DEERFIELD 102238 DEERFIELD Rd. 2 Bedroom, air-cond., patio. Nr. trans. and shopping. 945-7753 - Fo 724-2629 insurance. life free tion, pension, Location Highland Park. 432-6425. for Sal kitchen ‘‘YOUR 2 Houses *an- MAN WANTED RIGGING SHOP. MEexempt. Draft inclined. chanically Will train. 40 hour week. Overtime if SPACE Rent—Furn. 158 Sale—Houses TEENS EVANSTON—1600 MONROE, 6 DEluxe building. Conv. loc. 1 only left. 2 bdrm. 12x15, 2 bath-lg., 15 x 20 liv. rm., 14x15 kit. - din. area. Utility rm. each floor 10x15. Hot water individual heat. Air cond. No ts. ree after 7 p.m. Hye Builders, expanding, science oriented firm needs young versatile draftsman. Some exp. desirable. Variety of assignments, new bldg. and equip., | company benefits. Salary open. Send resume to Product Development Mer., Hubbard Scientific Co., Box Northbrook, Ill. ; ADVERTISING For condition. HI for INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. BED- included. $62.50 per month. Immediate occupancy. Telephone 869-7755 after 6 p.m. weekdays and weekend. finest service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations; hospital insurance; ‘ bonuses; etc. If you qualify and have ood references, apply at Forrest’s rth 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. Looking for a bright future? Dynamic, mint Apartments to Share THREE WORKING GIRLS SEEK fourth same to share lovely modern apartment on Evanston’s north side. Located near transportation, the apartment features a fully-equipped DO YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch and Women SALAD GIRL GENERAL CLEAN UP DISH ROOM CASHIER POTWASHER Paid Holidays and other benefits. Apply in person or call 729-3000, ext. 432, Harding-Williams, c/o Scott Foresman and Co., 1900 E. Lake Ave., Glenview, just W. of Waukegan Rd. GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 Fine opportunity for enforcement for young Help Wtd.—Men in 2 2902 Central Street, Evanston CAFETERIA HELP 5 DAYS, MONDAY-FRIDAY, FULL OR PART TIME. COOK’S HELPER: SUBURBS $700 Help Wanted—Men 3 DAYS PER WEEK, EXPERIENCED. Assist with maintenance, gardening. Small -Northbrook country estate. Good wages; own transp., Recent age eee Call collect CR 2-C063 after p.m. 113. baths 158 ROOM, associates realtors _ UNiversity 9-5600 OUTSIDE WORK ELECTRICIANS’ FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK IN HELP. Household EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AVAILable for experienced chauffeur to drive for top executive of large » corporation in Chicago. Job offers excellent salary, guaranteed minimum of 40 hours work per week, free uniform and company paid fringe benefits and vacation. For appointment call FI 6-0300 ext. 611. Approx. MALE PART-TIME hours. Phone 831-3493. 6 ON INDIAN HILL GOLF GROUNDS, ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, screen porch, Poss. Oct. Ist. $350 per mo. Odh Realty, HI 6-4900. FULL TIME. Good working Mr. Arrigo. DISHWASHER FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT 1612 Chicago N 9-9510 GROCERY CLERKS. Experience preferred. conditions. AL 1-5160. 142 — HIGHLAND SERVICE ~*STATION ATTENDANT Need two good men. Apply 110 Green Bay Rd., HI 6-3033. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT $2.15 an hr. starting plus commission and bonuses. Martin Oil Service, 610 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H Tews, Assistant Vice-rresident, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. EMPLOYMENT CLERK MAN WANTED PART-TIME, EARLY morning, about 212 hrs. daily, Monday through pauirday delivering newspapers. Call 446-7259, 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily, or Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. opportunity to adindividual initiative 138 BOYS. FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Av., Glencoe . Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel rooms, Rent—Houses Carpeting and draperies year lease—$250 month. INDIAN HILL REALTY 142 BUS COLLEGE STUDENT WITH CAR, part time Thursdays and Fridays. Can adjust hours to limited class schedule on above days. See MR. BERRY. Circulation Dept. THE EVANSTON REVIEW. 1020 Church St. Nationally Known Steel Co. ployee . benetits; vance based on and ability. HELP DOLPHIN RESTAURANT 8550 Golf Rd., Niles, Ill. 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE An Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 COOKS, PORTERS, AND Days and evenings. For KENILWORTH MESSENGER HOURS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE MR. Professional RESPONSIBLE MAN FOR SOME maintenance and repair of guest rooms. Permanent position. Apply in person. Lake Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, Highland Park, Ill. IF TIME and Handyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK STUDENTS . FULL 136 Help Wanted—Men Business HAymarket an iron telephone gs 2 Call 1-6448 : DE LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM Windor 5-1670 All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. “7 ae | �Ne 172 For Sale—Household bargains priced from 5c. Open house , Sun. 11 to 5. 8225 OR 3-5011. N. Harding, Skokie. UE SALE ANTI OF BUSINESS GOING OU' 10: ani, “td bm, Sat., Sept. 24, | Glassware, half price; Furniture, 1/3 i to 4% off. : LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUES y 5836 Lincoln Av., Morton Grove. FINAL SALE BEFORE MOVING. 7 ee ft. sofa; cost $300. now $75; single Sealy spring, box hed, Hollywood Et dining rm. mahogany $25; mattress | -_get. ervstal glass set; misc items. F. C. Dettmer, 2710 Central St. Evanst. 3 : d 179 MATTRESS AND SPRING BOX DBL. set, like new. Orig. price, $70 ea. Will sell for $50 for both. Call Thurs. eve., Sat. or Sun. VE 5-4448. LEAF GOLD AND CRYSTAL $250 | chandelier, $115. Set of stone garden a statues, $15, each. Lge. entrance urns w/ 4 ft. artifical evergreen tree, $25. 6 ft. bird cage $65. 234-5581. WIDDICOMB BDRM. SUITE: DBL. | bed, spring, mattress, dresser, 2 end By tables. Blonde. Robesjohn-Gibbins design. $300; Was $1,200. VE 5-0582. _FURN. AND APPLIANCES FROM 4 bdrm. home. Everything from furn. to _ knick-knacks. Fri. only 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ee 315 Vernon Av., Glencoe. VE 5-3449. 183 WOOL, ee GOOD he GARAGE AND PATIO S Furniture; pe ae ei’ | | Lathe; ing; Motors Zenith Guns. and console TV; stands; Cloth- 7’ good cond., with balls and weighted Bs mink stole, $200. Call after six. BU 1- 3222. - Red. Reasonable. RO WINTERIZE _ YOUR Juxe jalousie windows PORCH W/DE and door w/cool shade screens. Will fit 12 x 16 porch, +4 high, $183. Also 16’ alum. awning, and bamboo draw drapes. 446-4474. TRIPLE COATED TEFLON IRONING _ board covers, unconditionally guaranteed. $2.00 plus 25c postage and handling. D. Nickels, 1426 Windsor | -- Cirele., Carpentersville. _ TARPAULINS—USED, - ete _--— | 4-MIL_ POLY. Ideal for covering boats, cars, etc. 240x100 ft. Tarps when new cost $50 ea., will sacrifice for $15 ea.; ft. tarp, $10. CR 2-2325. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR 1-20x40 EXCELLENT Hillcrest 1965 VW. sunroof, mileage. 150CC Private 85 Party. 199 Wanted JUNK 1964 NORTON 750CC, ALL EXTRAS, $850. HI 6-3474 after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN STATION on. Gas heater, good cond., beige. $1,250 or best offer. Call GR 5-7265 194 Mobile 19644 TRADEWINDS and Homes For CARS ’62 JAGUAR by VOLVO-1963 DE LUXE SPORTS “ Coupe. Low mileage. Excellent cond. Tuned for winter. $975. GE 8-7520. WANTED DR. trans., Sale—Automobiles radio and condition. heater. Exe. One 1960, 88 OLDSMOBILE Cond. Only 10,500 mi. 272-0910. books; shoes; Telegraph SUMMER CLEARANCE 177 FOR aft. RED mooring cover, Outboard $600. ski rope, a song of value on insurance. Contact Motors me today. INSIDE STORAGE George BOATS, TRAVEL TRAILERS LOWEST RATES ON GREAT LAKES ID 3-0372 STATE STATE ‘68 CROWNLINE W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All access. Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Rd., Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloemington, Illinois CLASSIC LOUIS XVI 4Kinde Classic Beauty Plus Today’s Utility Mobile casters alone at home, quiet too!) GALLERY must be UNDER 14 years 178 ; WILMETTE. WOMAN’S CLUB Rummage Sale! Big Bargains! Thurs. Sept. 29. 7 a.m. -5p.m. Tenth St. and Greenleaf. 3 blks. E. of Green Bay. Evanston Bus 13, Glenview 1.2.3 to Wilmette Ave. Evanston ‘‘L’’ to Linden. Bus 6 blks. W.—1 bik. S. of Central. + 2 POT OF GOLD RUMMAGE SALE FOR Ill. Wed. _ benefit of Florence Crittenton Anchorage, Deerfield State Bank Build. 700 - Deerfield Sept. 21, Deerfield, Rd., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. C ONCEPTION IMMACULATE CHURCH School gym, 770 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Thurs. Sept. 22, am.-9 p.m. Fri. Sept. 23, 9 a.m.-12 9 orm. CROSS» SALE—HOLY UMMAGE. CHURCH Sead 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thurs.-Fri. Sept. 29 and 30, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY FUN FOR YEARS TO COME! We have 28 tables left. Get the most out of family life with the spectacular new professional size AMF DELRAY POOL TABLE. Designed with sculpturamic styling and precision-crafted performance, durability and reliability. © Ever-level playing surface with unconditional _ 5-year factory guarantee ® Durable, stain and scratch-resistant rails © Fast, silent, trouble-free ball return ® Bank financing available © Built-in ball storage Guaranteed against all defects in material and workmanship. LISTS &,Tit, 4sa », FAR FOR fy Pat $495.00. SUMMER CLEARANCE $3950 B 3323 W. FOSTER AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. CALL 588-5522 —— “DICKELMAN’S” 431-433 Temple Highland Park, Ill. @ FARM FARM j for those age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT eae 1232 Central Av., Wilmet- Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park 945-0100 ee. this exquisite skis, car, home and life **TV"* evenings age tw, wn otelem yessSry fru 4 of 3 1 pr. FT. CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS cabin cruiser - convertible top - twin 135’s - sleeps 4. Moored at Wilmette-§ Harbor. Phone PA 4-6560. 20’ SPORT FISHERMAN. 160 H.P. V-8 inboard. Custom built trailer with electric brakes included. $3,000. 9455039. - Jf we use your idea you will win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any _ advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants FIBER: Start Motor," 28 WHITE 1961 PONTIAC COATALINA convertible. Auto. Exc. tires. P.B. and P.S. Must sell. Best offer. AL 1-2300. STATION WAGON ’62 FORD COUNtry Squire. 9 pass., air conditioned, excell. shape. One owner. Good rubber. 256-3541. and WHITE Elec. matching Tilt-Bed easy launch trailer. Ready to Go—Will Demon. $950 or Best offer. Call 945-1903. Boat in Deerfield. SPEED, 4 MONZA. 1963 CORVAIR low mileage. UNiversity 4-0612 after 6 p.m. 6 _ PASSENIMPALA, CHEVY 762 ger Station Wagon. Air-Conditioned. $1,150. Must see to appreciate. VE 5-1869 SNOW WITH JEEP 1963 UNIVERSAL plow. Can be seen at Wilmette Texaco, 3547 Lake, Wilmette. or call AL 6-0026. PONTIAC CONVERT., 1960, P.S., p.b., radio, heater. Like new top. One owner. Low mileage. Good tires. $695. AL 1-6726. Boats AND ull equip. white vinyl conv. top, compass, horn, spot light, running lights, speed-o, anchor, 6 gal. tank, CORVAIR MONZA. EXCELLENT condition, automatic trans., low mileage. Private party. $635. 251-6161. 201 Motors 6 p.m. 40 H.P. less way with a Kindel Mobile Server! (P.S. = It’s very nice SIZES lamps; Deerfield. PEANUT FT. las boat, where the fun is! Entertain the effort- WANTED IDEAS 16 take your food (and beverages) Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous ae § 1452. Concealed cameras. WI 5-1639, 1800 Rd., ‘62 Outboard Server is a ‘‘must”’ for every home! EYES—ON SALE: CLOTHING, draperies; tables; 3-3133. THUNDERBIRD 1962 30,000 mi.; orig. owner; white with black interior; air-cond.; full power. VE 5-1403. If no ans. CR 2-3636. owner. FORD your new carpet—remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. GARAGE 10-14; ID and $795. Lake Forest 780 N. Western Ave. 234-0270 234-0369 FOR SALE 1959 4 DOOR FORD Station Wagon, excellent transp. to and from train. 4 like new tires. CALL 945-3414. : 1963 MONZA SPORT COUPE. Buckets; 4 speed shift. Sacrifice at $875. Owner moving to Europe. Call 446-6796. 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power; air cond.; good tires; radio. Very good looking car. 446-1410. MUST SELL 1965 V.W. SEDAN LIKE new, very low mileage, many extras. Call HI 6-6945 after 6:30, Mon.-Fri. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. 8 cyl.; auto. trans.; power brakes and steering; like new W/W_ tubeless tires; excel. condition. Anxious. 7248271. 1964 PONTIAC LE MANS GTO V-8 compl. equip. listed $4,600; air cond.; radio; elec. windows; 200 mi. on tires; priced for quick sale; call 251-6204 after 6 p.m. 66 CHEV. CAPRICE. FULL POWER, air-cond., 4 dr., vinyl top, very low mile., 1 owner. Buying ’67. $2,795. Boats WORLD FAMOUS 20’ HYDRODYN Offshore, inboard-outboard w/160 h.p. Gray engine, Merc outdrive w/electr. lift, convert. top, aft curtain, side windows, 2 elect. windshield wipers, compass, remote. spotlight, electr. horn, hour meter, electr. gas gauges on two 18 gal. tanks; speed-o-meter, tach., electr, bilge pump, cig. lighter, Raytheon depth-o-meter, custom naug. Premier leatherette seats and backs, hand made formica interior, ,| head, stainless bow rail, chrome plated anchor, 100’ nylon 3/8’’ rope, 3 fenders, Zenith navigators radio, boat hook, 4 life preservers, 2 fire extinguishers, extra prop, Gator trailer No. 552 w/6 ply tandem tires and spare tire, electr. winch, surge brakes, tie down strap. 130 hrs. on engine. Boat cost over $8,000, will take $4,800. GR. |7' FIBERGLAS 1963 DODGE 330 SEDAN, 6 CYL., STANDARD Excellent Roadster. Low mileage; serviced dealer only. Top condition. Call after 6 — 724-7746. TOP. CALL ID 2-3599. to Buy—Automobiles CAMP.-. Foreign and Sports Cars E TYPE 200 4 RAMBLER BLACK weekend. FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 WAG- green er. Add on room and bottled gas and aoe $650. LEhigh 7-4193 after 6. HE 196 6-7093 1500S SQUARE’ BACK, Excellent condition. Low $1,595 or best offer. UNiversity 4-6316 Phone 1964 CONDITION 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Maroon. 350 H.P. 4 speed, positraction, alarm. Excellent condition. Call 272-1234 or 432-0503. MGB ’65, RADIO, W.W., HEATER, smart condition, Marine, gone overseas. $1,875 or best offer. 724-0627. ‘65 VW SUN ROOF, BLACK, RADIO, Heater, W/W, Gas Heater, Good cond. for winter. $1,200. 296-2891. Carts 1966 Suzuki Model Sunday Sept. 25 9 a.m.-in5 p.m cue $20; H-O gauge train set-up, truescale track, on 4’ x 8’ x 1’’ plywood with legs. 3 dbl. switches and handmade mountain, nice _ rolling stock and powerpack. $45. WI 5-6823. WE ARE MOVING FROM LAKE Shore Drive Apt.: Grand piano, 200 yds. beige carpeting, chairs, luggage, elec. fixtures, misc., size 14 clothing mink coat, blue 1964 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON. Gas hater,. good cond., green and beige. $1,250 or best offer. Call GR 5-7265 1964 Fiat 1500 Spyder From . Motorcycles—Go 7367 Crawford, Lincolnwood. VIOLIN, EXCELLENT CONDITION. German-made copy of Jacobus Stain4 er, with bow and case, $50; Pool table. 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY 100 LE MANS. STRIPPING FOR PARTS. DA 8-1453 after 6 p.m. WHITE WITH evenings or Ist NATIONAL BANK. DEERFIELD 193 IN- CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 2nd car, power glide, p.s., p.b., AM-FM, low mileage. Perfect. Only reas. for selling my ’67 is in. First $2,950 takes. 432-5119 or 274-3830. Loans Loan 1961 $750. 201 Sale—Automobiles *65 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 945-6000 SALE 3 Woodworking tools; Band saw; Drill ‘Press; 6” Jointer; Table saw; 24” jig saw; an Auto SHORE Wilmette AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MARK III 1965 Dark Green w/black interior. WwWs., Wire wheels, 10,000 miles. $2,750 or best offer. Call AL 1-0546. Buy ‘Em Now! With | ~=For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 sei USED, padding. with yds. 945-1140 after 6 p.m. sq. 100 shape. Bargain for $100. and 65 CLEARANCE Automobile Bay Rd., 256-2030 For YOU CAN GET LUCKY! 1964 Black Ford Galaxie 500. 4 door hardtop. Thunderbird engine, auto. trans., power steering. AIR CONDIWere 4 radio, heater. $1,150. ID 2- West PORSCHE AMF DELRAY PROFESSIONAL sized pool tables. 5 year factory guarantee. Retail $495 Sale Price $395 Also 5 other all slate models to choose from. Call 588-5522. 188 Mid BRILLIANT RED, IMMACULATE side and out. $1,450. Call 835-1969 POOL TABLES baby High- 200 Cars 1963 MERCEDES DEISEL, RADIO, heater, air-cond. Exceptionally clean. Can be seen at Mac’s Standard Service. Central and Green Bay, Highland Park. GALLERY Sporting Goods Equipment SUMMER ‘LEE, 13x15 BEIGE RUG, 1 YEAR — old., $65. Until 4 p.m. 247-2142, after 4 p.m. 869-8792. _ CARPET—ALL PEANUT Sports NORTH 415 Green If we use your idea you will win a 45.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT et BAR 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, 3 BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATTLE And mushroom manure—Sand Gravel drives—Fill dirt Power lawn rolling—weed mowing Power stump removal Rubbish removal Jim Beinlich—The Firewood King Glencoe—VE 5-1195 | ie MOVING SALE Din. rm. set; kit. set; misc. furnishings. 2755 Summit Av., land Pk., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the WANTED FOR and VOLVO Miscellaneous IDEAS Foreign We have the largest selection of used Volvos BIG BARGAINS KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave. Thurs., Oct. 6, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Big Bargains. Free bus from eae RUMMAGE—HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thurg.-Fri. Sept. 29 and 30, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MOVING FROM HOME, MUST SELL quickly, no reas. offer refused. 3 pc. white sec. sofa w/plastic covers; din. room set; de luxe bridge tbl. and uphol chairs; kit. tbls.; frpl. set; girl’s bdrm. set; desks, etc. Plus a 196 178 Goods etdaeei so cae | Avenue Phone 433-0654 “For Furniture that Time Makes Heirlooms”’ INSURANCE �Frost to Help Church Dirertory Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Senior youth fellowship: Sunday, 4 p.m. Deerfield BAHA’!I W. visor PRESBYTERIAN Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. 1414 Charing Cross, Adult discussion a.m., Jewett Park Hazel. Children’s hour: First William K. Baker, Deerfield. group: Sunday, 9:45 Field House, 835 Sunday, Jewett Park Field House. 3:45 Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. : Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Pasnaen fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, WednesChancel. Wednesday, 8 . day, 7 p.m.: p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. a.m., BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. : Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P, Fellowship, 6 p.m. service: ‘Wednesday, * Midweek 42398 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist ROMAN _ EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; i11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays. holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided.’ Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. “EVANGELICAL North FREE Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10: 1S a.m., al! classes. Midweek - service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m.,_ 2-year-olds through high school UNITARIAN Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday, Sept. 23: 8:30 p.m., Yom oe service at Trinity Church, 760 orth etude: Sept. 24: 10:30 a. m., Yom Kippur service at Trinity Church. LUTHERAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. {ntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Deadlines For your convenience in submit- ting news items, our deadlines are listed below: Men’s news and men in service: NOON. WEDNESDAY (seven = before publication). Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts; WEDNESDAY Schools: FRIDAY. “Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. _ (Photos due by noon Friday) ‘September 21, 1966 week by the Lake is committee chairman and immediate past chairman of the county board. ne Other committee members zoning com- mittee chairman; C. Robert executive director of the supervisor and Post, Lake County Safety Commission; State Rep. Francis J. Berry (R-Libertyville), a member of the state sesquicentennial commission; and > attorney Charles E. Mason of Waukegan, a noted Lincoln authority. One of the duties of the Lake County committee will be prepara- tion of a brochure to be published Choir Groups Plan Concerts The six choirs of Deerfield’s First Presbyterian Church are preparing for their fall and winter programs. The choirs are the Chancel Choir, an adult group; the Angelettes girls in high school; West- minster Choir, children in seventh and eighth grades; Junior Choir, fourth- through sixth grade chil- dren; Carollers Choir. first- through third-grade; and Cherub Choir, The Chancel Choir rehearses at 8 p.m. sings Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided.-Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. on Wednesdays. at the 9 and The group 10:15 a.m. services. The Angelettes practice at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and sing during the 11 a.m. service. The Westminster Choir had its first rehearsal yesterday and will rehearse at 5:15 p.m. each Tues- day. The group sings once a month at services. The Junior Choir, which also sings monthly at services, had its first rehearsal last Friday. Members hold weekly sessions at 3:15 p.m. on Fridays. The Cherub and Carollers groups Trinity to Hold Four Noncredit will begin Evening Classes Nursery School Is Open for Year 8:30 will Oct. 21, and Redeemer Lutheran Slates Annual Rally Day Events © _ Rally Day, emphasizing Christian education, will be held Sunday as those on Christmas and Easter. be Dr. Morris Faugerstrom of Deerfield, professor of music at Trinity, who will speak on “Sacred Masterpieces of Music,” and Dr. Howard Vos, professor of history, who will teach “Bible History Visualized.” Registration will be held Oct. 14. Fee is $6 per course. until North Shore Congregation Rally Day begins a new Sunday School year. Children are promoted and Sunday School teachers, pupils, and their parents rededicate themselves to the ideals of Christian education. Children will participate in the service by singing hymns. A liturgical play will be presented by the high school Bible class. Play Carries Moral The play points up the Christian’s responsibility for his fellow man in the world of spiritual and_ social problems. Mrs, James C. Wallace of Deerfield is the teacher of the senior group. All children entering the church school senior department or the third grade will be given a Bible and a children’s Darrell W. hymnal. Ehlert, superinten- dent, will report on the significance of teaching Christian values. strom, Mrs. George Myles, Mrs. oe Donald Pilger, Mrs. Roy Stee Mrs. Robert Skidmore, Mrs. cual Stubenvoll, Mrs. Wallace Ullrich, | Mrs. Wallace, and Miss Jane Wallace. Assistant teachers are Mrs. Lee Cora, Mrs. Darrell Erlert, Mrs. Louis Issel, Miss Barbara Pate, Miss Jill Poggioli, Miss Deborah Schoen, Miss Pam Stubenvoll, and Miss Barbara Wallace. Secretary of Mrs. Kenneth retary, Mrs. treasurer, Mr. the Sunday School is : Issel; assistant secPatrick Hollenback; Pilger; and Sundage | School choir director, Mrs. pecocn es A. Wendelin. William Harbeck and James Wallace lead the adult Bible class. Film to Be Shown : At Potluck Supper The film ‘‘Parable’”’ will be shown — this Sunday at a potluck supper sponsored by the Women’s Fellow- Teachers Are Listed ship of Church. The Sunday School staff includes these teachers: Mrs. Robert Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe David, Mrs. Richard Eckert, Ronald Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, Mrs. Harry Lind- Deerfield Congregational The supper starts at 6:30 p.m. at ‘Jewett Park Fieldhouse. ; “Parable”’ was originally shown | in the Protestant Pavillion New York World’s Fair. at Lee CONGREGATION BETH OR Deerfield, Illinois Announces that Yom Kippur Services will be held September 23rd and 24th ! Is- rael’s nursery school opened for the year last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klemperer of Highland Park will again serve as co-chairmen of the nursery school board of directors. Mrs. Maurice Gamze, also of Highland Park, is director of the nursery. She is a graduate of Northwestern University and a former teacher of preschool children. Other nursery school board members at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, . 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. will sing at special services, such. Trinity College in Bannockburn will hold noncredit evening classes on four consecutive Tuesday nights. Classes will run from Oct. 18 through Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Lecturing at 7 p.m. will be Dr. Kathryn Ludwigson, professor of English, who will present trends in literature, and Dr. Edward Neteland, dean of the college, who will speak on issues in education. — at rehearsals od Lsekina over their sistarial for the First Presbyterian Church Sunday School are Mrs. John Frye (eft) and Mrs. R. Duke Miller, general superintendents of the Deerfield school. A record enrollment of about 550 was recorded during the first day of classes. are kindergarten children. Lincolnshire Lecturing NOON. last Benton Township Supervisor Kenneth A. Henke, who also is finance Choir, Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Church of the Holy Spirit Zion approved County Board of Supervisors. Chairman of the committee Shore DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Beth Or mittee, which will help promote the state’s 150th anniversary in 1968. Formation of the committee was in conjunction with the observance. North age. JEWISH Our Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 1515-4. 2-30 p.m Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30,.8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15. 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:390- 8: 30 p.m. ~Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Trinity EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN named to one of six posts on the Lake County Sesquicentennial Com- ship Cross UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Suburban Deerfield Township SuperBruce C. Frost has been Clarence B. Pontius, Vernon Town- CATHOLIC Holy Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 25: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Realty.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Plan State’s Anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lieberman, vice chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Geleerd, cosecretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braude, co-treasurers, all of Highland Park. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CONGREGATION OFFICE: 945-0477 at 631 Deerfield - or Mr. Philip Gorchoff: 945-2700 Affiliated _ with the Spiritual Union Leader, Importance of American Rabbi Hebrew Daniel Rd. Congregations. Friedman of Quality If glasses or Contact Lenses ure indicated you should insist on only the highest quality of materials, both lenses and frames; preparation of the and careful lenses exactly to your prescription; fitting. A search for a “bargain” in anything so crucially important .as the care of your eyes is mistaken economy. This makes no more sense than “bargain” Dentistry or “bargain” Surgery. All lenses are not the same, cheap lenses can be made to ahs prescription but fail to give good vision. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST | 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 — : �Deerfield’s Edge Bigger Than the Score By HAL SCHWARTZ sive ‘J think we’ll work on how to _ hold onto the ball in getting ready for Niles North on Saturday. We made an awful lot of mistakes.”’ _ Judging Doug from Deerfield Kay’s remark -Saturday’s game Forest View High School, you’d think his Wariors were on the losing end of the _ score. But they weren’t, and the 166 Deerfield misleading. - victory was just as Had it not been for five fumbles by the Warriors, the score probably would have been considerably more lopsided. Paced by two speedy and aggres- halfbacks, Marc Brandt, throwing arm and Toma the and accurate of quarterback Jeff Mason, the Warriors picked up total of 240 net yards on offense. Coach following last at Tim a Halfbacks Toma Atones for Fumbles Toma, who fumbled three times, made up for the errors by netting 59 yards in 15 carries. Brandt carried 18 times, netting 35 yards. Mason hit on 7 of 12 passes good for 115 yards. However, passes intercepted. he had times. Quarterback Richard Gillespie hit on nine attempts for 72 yards. He also had two passes intercepted. two Forest View’s Falcons, however, Jeff Jacoby and Den- nis Lynch, along with Gillespie, picked up the bulk of the Falcons’ 89 yards rushing. Deerfield’s Coach Kay gave his defensive squad a verbal pat on the back for their throttling of Forest View. “T thought our pursuit was good effectively on the ground through- for a first game, and our interior linemen did a whale of a job. You know, Forest View’s touchdown in the final minutes of the game came out against members of our second and netted 161 yards Falcons, unable the game, total offense. to move the took to the The ball air 24 third defensive teams,”’ he added. Neither team could get untracked early in the first quarter. They exchanged punts twice in the peri- od, with Deerfield gaining slightly on each return.. With about five minutes remaining in the period, Deerfield managed its first of 10 first downs, but this time on a 15-yard penalty. Caper in Open This put the ball on the Falcons’ 36, setting up a touchdown pass that apparently caught the Falcons by surprise. Mason hit his split end Jerry ‘Carper, who was all alone on about the 15-yard line. Carper had no trouble scampering across for the TD. Dan Field made the conversion for a 7-0 Warriors’ lead with 4:41 remaining in the period. With about 2 minutes left in the quarter, Deerfield began a second march. student Toma, a junior transfer from Kansas, picked up 9 yards on two consecutive plays, putting the ball on:the Falcons’ 40 with third down and about a yard remaining for a first down. Mason again surprised View by passing long Forest to fullback Robert Katz, who was caught at the 10-yard line. Toma then carried for 7 yards. A mixup in a handoff on the next play resulted in a fumble and gave the Falcons possession on their 2-yard line with seconds remaining in the quarter. Three Forest View plays suc- ceeded in losing one of their two yards and Robert Savage was called upon to punt from the end zone. Savage, however, fumbled the) pass from center, but managed to fall on the ball for a safety. The 2-point score came with only four seconds elapsed in the second period, but neither team was able to mount a drive for the remainder of the period. Scare Doesn’t Net Score Forest View put a scare into Deerfield fans when Lynch corraled Field’s kickoff at the 15-yard line and scampered to his own 47-yard line before being hauled down. The defense of both teams was tight inside the 20-yard lines during’ the third period, although it took one of the Falcons’ two fumbles of the game to halt their drive on the Deerfield 22-yard line. While I’m All Alone? os Tim Brandt is not enjoying the game as much as Deerfield teammate Marc Toma (left picture) since Dennis Lynch and LeRoy Stevens of For- est View are applying a lot of pressure on Brandt while Toma is leaping high all by himself to take a Jeff Mason pass. (Craig Fochler Photos) DEERFIELD STOPS FOREST VIEW 13-0 field on its own 32-yard line set up the only Forest View score. Gillespie fore Jayvees Win on Long kuns the Deerfield’s junior varsity football good ote Saturday by beating Forest ‘View 13-0. Neither team was able to sustain much of a scoring threat in the first quarter. In the second quarter the Warriors found themselves deep in their own territory because penalties. Late in the period, fullback Bob Nannini started a drive by moving the ball Scott to the 22. Garrett: hit Quarterback Bill Mulkey on two consecutive pass plays to move Larry Dennis, Two plays later, Garrett rolled out again and found Mulkey open. Mulkey gathered in the ball and ran for 55 yards and the touchdown. Scott Jacobs booted the extra point to give Deerfield a 7-0 lead at the half. Early in the third pace the ball to the 45. Nan- nini left the game with a leg injury. Deerfield touchdown scored when Mitch its second Simmons, sophomore halfback, broke through a hole between guard and tackle and sprinted 30-yards to put the Warriors ahead 13-0. The extra point was missed. Friday at the Deerfield High School pool. Bob Steele, varsity swimming coach at Deerfield High School, will with supervise the Deerfield the meet and: the Deerfield in conjunction Park High District School arsity Club. he meet has been expanded this year to include girls’ events. Activities will begin at 1:30 p.m. To be eligible, youngsters must be students of Deerfield schools, in grades three through eight. Awards will be presented for first through sixth place finishes. Entry blanks are available from the physical education instructors of each grade school, and from the athletic office of the high school. The deadline for the return of entry blanks is tomorrow (Thursday). Events to be run include freestyle. 25-yard races for grades three through six, 50-yard freestyle for seventh and eighth graders, 25-yard Falcons passes Cavello, a first down ’ the Deerfield ten yard line before the Warrior defense dug in and made the stop. Matt Courtney, Mike Patrick, Kevin Harvey, and Mark Meuller turned in outstanding performances for the defense. The offense shows the potential to be equally good, but fumbles in the backfield and penal- on the pass The first conference game will be played Friday at Niles North. for a TD with just 1:12 remaining in the game. Deerfield’s Warriors will face Niles North at 3 p.m. Friday on the North field. Statistics ties constantly hurt them. 36 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost 5 Yards penalized 45 HOW THEY SCORED: FIRST QUARTER Deerfield—Carper, — from (Field, ceo Mason, COND QUARTER Deerfield Safety, Savage tackled in end zone. . . 9-0 FOURTH QQUARTER Deerfield—Brandt, pass from Mason, 17 (Field, kick) . . . 16-0 Forest View—Cavello, ape tfrom Gillrea: 16 (kick — 16-6 Contestants in the meet will be aiming at records set by local swimmers in the past four meets. Record be- giving attempt, Cavello again was the target, and this time the pass was Grade School Swimmers to Compete _ The fifth annual Deerfield Grade School Swimming Meet will be held three Frank Deerfield 16-yard line. After another unsuccessful The fourth quarter was scoreless, although Forest View advanced to Editor tried hit ms # PORTS team opened the season on a happy he Oe Goine He Draws the Cane holders include: Barry backstroke for grades four through eight, 25-yard breaststroke for Boches, Van Phillips, Paul Majt, Geln Keil, Mike Begale, Tony Wanpler, Bill Nelson, Devin Wagner, Russ Jacobsen, Dana Staats, grades six through eight, and 25yard butterfly for seventh and eighth graders. Each contestant in the meet be limited to two events. Don Dahlstrom and Pete Haayen. will Sy Se8NSo- How With about 8 minutes left in the final period, Deerfield started a 44yard touchdown march led by Brandt and Toma. Deerfield made the score 15-0 on a 17-yard pass from Mason to Brandt. Field again converted for a 16-0 edge with four minutes remaining in the game. Coach Kay substituted freely at this point, and a fumble by Deer- Toma September 21 �inal HVUUEUOARUOAAAESEUUOAESEUOAAOOGEAOUGAAUERUAAESALUUESUEAUUA Mn a=] LU ony Calabrese has been up in an airplane nine times “The first time I was in a plane I had to jump out of it,” he says. Tony is the new gymnastics coach at Glenbrook South High School in Glenview. He is also, among other things, to ride a bucking bronco and scuba dive, but you can rest 2 Muscles In Flight three months ago to Cross-Country Squad to Face Niles North marry a judo expert, which makes for an interesting home life. The skydiving came at the urging of a friend, although you have and the sport would have to believe Tony found each other even- tually. “My roommate at Southern Illinois brought home a friend who was a skydiver,”’ Calabrese explains. great if he could get a gymnast to be Tony, a Franklin Park native who was a varsity gymnast at East Leyden High School and at Southern Illinois University, is interested in kinesiology, a study of muscle functions. It is a field in which he expects to pursue his education, and he literally jumped at the chance to see the muscles work in flight. It took him only a week , to prepare for his first dive. “You have to pack your own chute, which really builds up your confidence,” grins the 24-year-old teacher. ‘I packed my first one nine times.” Niles East at Evanston (soph) 3 p.m. Lane Tech at Notre Dame (varsity-soph) 6 p.m. Saturday Loyola at Chicago Vocational (varsity-soph) 10 a.m. ; Tuley (Chicago) at St. George (varsity) 1:30 .m. Indiana at Northwestern, 1:30 p.m. Lake Forest College at Carthage, 1:30 p.m. Evanston at Racine Park (JV) 9:30 p.m. Maine Eastat Hinsdale (frosh-A, B) 9:30 a.m. North Park at North Shore Country Day, 2 p.m. Monday Deerfield at Niles North (soph-frosh-A, B) 4:15 September: 23-at Niles North, 27-at Barrington. October: 1-Maine South, 4-Lake County Meet at Libertyville, 7- New Trier West, 1ll-at Glenbrook North, 15-Niles West, 19-Prospect, 21-Glenbrook South, 28-Niles Invitational at Skokie, 31-Conference Meet at Wheeling. Cow Heaven m “Hinsdale at Maine East (JV) 4 p.m. 4:30 Highland p.m. Park at New Evanston at p.m. Notre Dame Waukegan at plead West Niles Trier East East (frosh-A, B) (soph-frosh-A, B) at Ridgewood (JV) 4 p.m. Notre Dame (soph B) 4:30 p.m. at Glenbrook North (soph-frosh) CROSS COUNTRY Friday Deerfield at Niles North (varsity-soph) 4:15 p.m. Highland 215 p.m. Park at Oak Park (varsity-soph-frosh) Hinsdale at Maine East, 4:15 p.m. Evanston at Proviso East (varsity-soph) 5 p.m. Glenbrook South at Niles West (varsity-soph) 4:30 p.m. Saturday New Trier West at Glenbrook South (varsitysoph-frosh) 11:30 a.m. : Y : Monday Glenbrook North at Libertyville (varsity-soph) 4:30 p.m. ‘ Tuesday Deerfield at Barrington (varsity-soph) 4:15 p.m. alabiene Park at Wheeling (vavsity-soph-frosh) Wednesday East at Niles North, 4:30 p.m. SOCCER Thursday Evanston at Lyons (JV-frosh) 4:45 p.m. Waukegan at New Trier East, 415 p.m. Friday Evanston at Oak Park (varsity-soph) 3:30 p.m. Saturday Maryknoll at Lake Forest College, 2.p.m. St. George at De La Salle, 10 aM. : Monday Oak Park at Evanston, (JV-frosh): 4: .m. . New Trier East at Waukegan CV Arch) 4:30 HOTTEST The most alry in the GRID RIVALRY tightly-contested rivBig Ten will be re- newed at Dyche Stadium, Nov. 19, when Illinois plays Northwestern. ‘Illinois has won 28 football games to 27 for Northwestern. Four games have been played to a tie. a 22-year-old beauty afraid he’d have to come down the aisle with his leg in a cast.” still gets nervous ‘‘when he’s falling and you wonder, ‘is it open or isn’t it?’,” but she has reconciled herself to it. Which: for Tony, because she has earned the brown belt in judo a course at Southern, and she might be able to enforce it if FOR YOU TO OWN . . . except the jumping. so at least she’ll be able to take him up in the air. Calabrese — he’s known as “‘Skybolt’’ in the national’ champion SIU Parachute Club where he does his jumping — admits to a thrill, from the sport which makes the danger involved well worthwhile. “You’re going to die anyway,so why not try something you like?” he says. “‘I could get killed walking across the street.” Or talking -back to his wife, for that matter. September 21, 1966 : Travel to Niles The freshman football team at Deerfield High School will open the _ 1966 season Monday afternoon in a game at Niles North. Coach Carl Eichstaedt has a large group of players out on the team, the largest in the school’s — history. - Eichstaedt says the team needs ~ much work before reaching its se potential. The freshmen will play an A and. ‘ B schedule this season, with the roster of each of the two teams | § being selected the week before each game. pS SBR eeeeeaes @ | I £ ees ae } DIDN'T* | KNOW . . By Red Fell . the history of big-timegm In pro football, there has been . only one player who led the @ m@ league in rushing every year @ a he played .. . Know who it 8 was? ... None other than @ Supreme Court Justice Byron @ @ "Whizzer" White . . . White @ his first year in the. in © in@ in 1939 for one and in but then more again * * he came season led in a the @ = boxing @. < * Here's an oddity from my The World's Safest Automobile MERCEDES - BENZ $4,185.58 Autohaus 272-7905 er tite fe 4" at oni ON DELIVERED sPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS Burns, heavyweight champ @ — ~~ from 1906 to 1908... During gp Proved by The Most Grueling Tests “She throws me around now and then,” Tony grins. “I hop to it around the house.” . a pilot’s license, Deerfield Frosh A 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ the leaping. But she is planning to earn . e weigh enough to be classified as a heavyweight!’. .. He was Tom- Sass the Wife Rhea shares most of Tony’s hobbies catching the Falcons. m champion of the world who didn't from ‘It almost broke up the wedding,” she says with a chuckle. ‘He made his first jump a week before we were to be married. I was she outlawed the final period, but fell short of .M@... As you know, heavyweights ‘are fighters who weigh more than ‘175 pounds — but did you know M there was once a heavyweight @ took a dim view of the skydiving. Rhea going to is good through The second half was all Deer. field, as the Warriors scored once in the third quarter and twice in M@ Schiller Park whom he met as a student at Southern. At first she Don’t Be __ the end of the half. gm league . Corbin, first quarter and three times in the second to move into a 28-0 lead at @ 1940, or bulls, so I gathered up everything Rhea | Forest View tallied once in the a back some bovine Messiah. Then they started moving. Right then I didn’t is the former young w rushing . . . He left pro foot- “There were eight cows in the field when I climbed out of the pond,” he recalls. ‘‘They just stood there and looked at me like I was bride for Deerfield’s ~ braves, winning 28-18. National Football League @ 1938 and led the league “But if they thought I was going to get out of that chute 1,000 feet up on my first jump... no chance! His the season ball and got out of there fast.” | Forest View’s sophomore gridders spoiled the opening game of played and ended up in a waist-deep pond. they were cows For Deerfield _, Wednesday Evanston at New Trier East (varsity) 4: .m. New Trier East at Evanston (soph sab eae “They teach you to disconnect your harness so you can slide out of your chute if you’re going to land in water,” says Calabrese. know whether 4:30 Maine schedule for the year: He remembers little of that first leap. “You’re so stunned, it’s hard to realize you’re jumping,” he says. “The second time is more frightening, by far.” He does remember that first landing. He missed his target by a full quarter of a mile Hinsdale at Maine East (varsity-JV) 6 p.m. New Trier East at Highland Park (soph) 3 p.m. Deerfield at Niles North (soph) 4:45 p.m. et Deerfield’s frosh-soph cross-country team will open the season Friday with a meet at Niles North. Only one letterman, Lief Backe, returns to the team this year. He is joined by other sophomores Perry Zemlicka, and Bob and Tom Duffy. Eric Burgess, Rick Mittelman, and Jim Shankman have also shown promise. The frosh-soph cross-country “He thought it would be a skydiver, because gym- nasts have such good control of their bodies, and this is what it takes in free fall. Right From p.m. Glenbrook North at Niles West (varsity) 3 p.m. Highland Park at New Trier East (varsity) p.m. doubles First Round: Rosenbloom beat Mark Holniker 6-1; Dave Wegerhoff beat Roy Schoenbrod 6-4; Rick Rohrer, bye; Burns beat Brad Walters by default; Joan Belamy beat Steve Eisman by default; Gordon Lewis, bye; Robert London, bye; Schoenberg beat Betsy Silber, 6-0 Quarterfinals: Rosenbloom beat Wenberg beat Eisman and Lewin 6-4, 6-4; gerhoff 6-0; Rohrer beat Burns 6-2; Belamy beat Lewin 6-0; Schoenberg beat London 6-1. : Semifinals: Rosenbloom over Rohrer 6-2, 6-2; Schoenberg beat Belamy 6-0, 6-0, Doubles Qualifying round: Eisman and Lewin beat Walters and Holniker 6-2. Semifinals: Rosenberg and Schoenberg beat Eisman and Lewin 6-4, 6-4; Burns and Rohrer beat Belamy and Silber 6-3, 6-3. Calabrese also is afraid of snakes. But he fears nothing else, and he has some unfulfilled ambitions. He has yet some FOOTBALL Friday Evanston at Niles East (varsity) 3 p.m. Deerfield at Niles North (varsity-JV) 3 p.m. New Trier West at Glenbrook South (varsity) Complete results: plane.” He also found time from his hobbies and teamed in doubles and beat Jay Burns and Rick Rohrer 6-2, 6-2. Climbing cliffs and jumping out of airplanes might not be unusual, except that Tony is afraid of heights. “T get 150 feet up on a fire tower or something and I start shaking,’ he admits. “But when I’m climbing a cliff, I never look down, and I’m never bothered in a . singles ae zy Thirteen players, 11 boys and two girls, competed in the Highland Park Recreation Department Class Tennis Tournament for 13-15 year The two top-seeded players met in the finals and Lewis Rosenbloom beat Mark Schoenberg 6-4, 10-8. Rosenbloom and _ Schoenberg a maker of Indian arrowheads, a camper, a collector of old books, a drummer, a cliff-climber, and a skydiver. assured those will come. Schoenberg Win Net Titles olds in both competition. and has never landed in one. Sophs’ Rally : Falls Short Rosenbloom, his as apr of f mw championship days he weighed _ little as 168 pounds and ranks the smallest heavyweight king Ml all-time. all-time. | Most * football fans remem- a a ber Frank Leahy as one of the . _ ‘winningest @ ball coaches history —but in foot. = not many @ fans know the name of the a town where Leahy was from . +. It couldn't have been more @ DELIVERY @ appropriate . . . Leahy was @ gw from the town of Winner, S.D.! & * * NE @ Did you know that Highlander ig Parker Seymour Greenberg was National lay Courts Singles Cham- pion in 1942 and 19432 ff te see Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe BEERS BSE BEBE = G&@ B 37 “ �_ Alex Agase was whipped, physically, mentally, and on the field, of Ohio Saturday. will not let. himself be But he concerned about this. _ but there was still defiance. _ “We’re going to forget that one “T’m not going whether tougher _ than we showed today. We’re going “We’re just going to go out after them. We’re going to go out and try _ to come back.” ay And so Northwestern’s football _ team this week has been preparing for a new challenge. A 43-7 defeat the likes of which the Wildcats | suffered to Florida Saturday cannot | easily be shrugged away. But _ Agase’s words in the muggy locker in Gainesville have set the room tone for preparations against Indi_ ana’s invasion Saturday. — _Agase, whose third season-opener became a catastrophe under burn- _ ing Florida skies, is convinced his - squad can pick themselves up off the mat for the Big Ten opener. _ There is, after all, the resiliency of — youth. He also suspects the Wildcat by were compounded problems Indiana’s 20-10 upset at the hands it or to try to decide and go to the next one,” he gritted. _ “We’re a much better football team xs in;oe of Miami will make not,” he our job declared. to make amends.” Comebacks Can Happen “Last year, Michigan State beat us 49-7. The next week we came back and played one of our best games against Minnesota and lost a heartbreaker,” he suggests. ‘“‘Then we played Michigan.” The score of that one against the defending Big Ten champions was 34-22 in favor of the Wildcats, just in case anybody thinks comebacks are not possible. Agase feels better after watching films of last week’s debacle, during which all-American Steve Spurrier and his quarterback cohorts hit on 27 of 37 passes for 340 yards four touchdowns. and ballhandler and passer, and they’ll throw the football. “After our game last week, I “In a game like that, it’s hard to find bright spots at the conclusion,” he says. “But there were some bright spots. Our offensive line wouldn’t doubt they’ll try advantage,”’ he says wryly. blocked fairly well. Guys like (Cas) Banaszek and (Roger) Guinstra and (Bob) McKelvey played well. And (Justin) McCambridge played a whale of a game the first half before he ran out of gas. ‘We just takes, and made that some key accounted western a year offensive from ago, starters a team phases. “We look for great improvement in the secondary,’”’ Alex says. its Northwestern’s intact which finished 2-8 but strong backfield,” one incentive. Agase points out. “Mike Krivoshia is a strong fullback. Terry Cole (61, 216) is a big halfback. Frank Stavroff at quarterback Agase They have against Northwestern seven games, since victory in 1956. is a good McCambridge (227) DEFENSE LE oyne -_-—-—«éBy LARRY DENNIS not won Sports Editor Rich Dean is a nice young man who hails from Whitefish Bay, Wis. This is a suburb of Milwaukee, helped not surprising. He is the nephew of. plays _ RICH DEAN A strenuous ty who had several college scholar- ern because football combine could “I possible best the with Northwest- chose education I could get,” and dad did not tryto influence him otherwise. - “J think he’s I went happy to Northwestern, because when you graduate from Northwestern you’re going to be more than a football player,”’ says Rich. _ The elder Dean could have been pardoned for having a doubt or two No however. night, Saturday amount of proper upbringing could hhave prepared his son for the horror of Northwestern’s 43-7 licking at the hands of Florida in steamy Gainesville that day. - Rich is a second-string defensive halfback and kick-returner who had’ expected to see only nominal action during first his game. esas football college . But suddenly the Wildcat secondary had been decimated by injuries and ailments, and Dean found himself standing in 95-degree heat guarding an area which Steve ‘Spurrier was filling with footballs. ‘It had to be a traumatic experiokcae rrier Ghee leted 15 of of 22 complete for 219 and yards three ‘touchdowns during the long afterHis _ substitutes, Harmon noon. ‘Wages and Kay Stephenson, clicked n another Jditional 12 of 121 15 tries yards, for an although baptism a tenacious _seven-for-nine against a thoroughly-beaten foe. The three Florida gunners completed passes to 13 different receiv- ers, mostly on outside patterns to which Northwestern’s defenders could not adjust. It appears Spurrier & Co., who now have beaten Wildcats in two Charlie Casey very little. A Tackle in the Act Gators and Coach Ray Graves added insult to injury with eight seconds left when Stephenson connected with John Preston on a 15-yard tackle-eligible pass for the final touchdown, much to the delight of the 40,056 start of the NORTHWESTERN 152 : 13 61 152 14-36 0 7-40 1 =) 0 7 10 Net yards passing First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Florida second How They assembled er hit just 14 of 36 passes for 152 yards, although reserve Bill Mel- the Florida point safety. accounted scoring except Spurrier for BRUSH JACKET Top FOURTH QUARTER Florida—Spurrier, field goal,25 . 29-7 (9:12). Florida—Wages, run, 6 (Barfield kick) zer sparkled briefly with a 7-for-11 showing in the fourth quarter. “J just feel I had a bad day, and Fiorida—Preston, eer pass cere from eens Stephenson, 43-7 eeserere 5 “> _ Call or See us NOW . AUTO. %, INSURANCE? Q eae Find out why we are specialists in in all “Hard to get insurance" two field goals and Wages skipped 25 yards for the other Gator sixpointer. Dean contended he was not nervous, despite the difficulties of his college debut. : “T’d handled punts in high school, and we had things pretty well worked out, so that didn’t bother me,” he said. “‘And when I went in on defense, it happened so quickly ‘that I didn’t have time to worry.” There were lessons learned, al- INSURANCE AGENCY 424 Waukegan Highwood Ave. 4334720 though hard ones. quality a pe Py eT yess acted Be tegen Sy sae: aa, ec ee GO SOS OAS, Sp tS Say Ruff-Out split cowhide. Acrylic Fleece lining. Two man-sized fleece-lined pockets with (:08). : a two- booted WMAQ, Jo-o-Kay’s famous ee er Florida Field. Quarterbacks 1330; Scored ee one. So Northwestern’s S&S HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR Evanston, FLORIDA 340 29, 206 340 27-37 2 4-43.5 2 30 Oo— 7 9 17—43 FIRST QUARTER Florida—Trapp, pass from Spurrier, 19 (Barfield kick) re 7-0 (3:07). passing attack sputtered, and because of this the running game could not function well, The Cats ES: Banks Air Disaster Tommy flaps and snap fasteners. Turn up collar. successive openers, will miss all-American end The the (197) by times and Florida’s secondary was .. . outburst came in the waning moments the Some Doubts, Perhaps _ Stephenson’s at publicly, RB at all by our quarterbacking.”’ who out for the touchdown. This cut the deficit to 17-7, but that was it. Quarterback Denny Boothe was having trouble finding the range at football,’’ says Rich. - Young Dean was a prep standout at quarterback and defensive safeship offers. He was least (229) Grecco (2) Sutor (203) Sniadecki (221) Kaczmarek (225) Gill be much better I’m not discouraged half. Bob McKelvey doing most of the work and Woody Campbell ’ knifing around end from six yards ee on up brought kinda Dean at 000 OOOOOOOOOSOOSOHOOOO9OH8HOOOOOOOOOOHOSOOEOO Gornell University. He.is the son of Ross Dean, a nine-letter winner at | Purdue and a Big ‘Ten football official since 1942. was recruit a Myers, and the Wildcats could have used their old all-American quarterback Saturday. They rumbled 72 yards in 14 Bob Dean, a onetime star athlete at “fT mayed, One of the Northwesterners tion at Northwestern University. He also plays football, which is - Boothe’s performance. “Denny was a little off,” he said. “He was not as sharp as he can be. But I have every confidence he’ll the 13 passes he needs for Northwestern reception record. administra- in business Errors Hurt ‘Mechanical errors killed us the first half,’’ said Cas Banaszek, the big end who finally caught six of where the good burghers are contentto drink their beer and are not prone to commit violence. Rich is 19. He stands 5-10, weighs 180 pounds, and is a sophomore that hurt us,” said Boothe. “I hope it was just one of those things.” Coach Alex Agase was undis- (208) Marks (214) Snowden For the man who calls the signals... in the last their 19-13 “J know myself I made at least four big mistakes,’’ Dean said. He was not alone. (190) * in medium lenqth as shown or short style. Colors: Buck, Gold, or Dark Olive. Snap, Button, or Zipper front. MEN'S & LADIES' from $369 CHILD'S SIZES from $] 795 MATCHING VESTS $1595 KELLY’S Ranchwear Corner Wheeli oa: yaa Phone LE 7-2745 Hours: Tues. & Fri. 10 A.M. Wed., Thur., Sat. 10-5:30 | ~ Sun. a _ T MG RT RE LLB RL Broadcasts—WEAW, Chicago, 670. oph’s Debut Is a Nightmare | (0-1) Indiana (198) Gage (230) D. Zoll (217) Russell (203) Mauro (226) Schuette (253) Crusan (198) Gage (200) Stavroff 216) Co (180) Ginter (214) Krivoshia Clark (208) LH (184) Wilson Hampton (191) RH (173) Cunningham Garretson (202) Ss (188) Tofil Coaches—Alex Agase (Northwestern), John} Pont (Indiana). Kickoff—1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium. who suffered a damaged neck and shoulder, and linebacker Dennis Coyne, who sprained a wrist. But both are expected to play Saturday. The Hoosiers will have at least A Strong Backfield a real SE LT LG ¢ RG RT TE QB LH RH FB Geister (215) Smith (234) Tubbs (215) Otterbacher (213) Koranda (217) aging are to safety Tom Garretson, deep. And the backfield, especially, is a good one. Starters Northwestern (0-1) Murphy (185) Brlas (246) Silver (239) Egsemeyer (213) Gunstra (225) Ramsdell (212) Banaszek (2 Boothe (187) Campbell (200) Kurzawski (180) McKelvey (222) Ramsey (232) reports, range from “minor bruises to severe bruises.’’ The most dam- improved rapidly at season’s end. The defense is greener, but it is “It’s injuries, Dennis OFFENSE second half. And there has been much work this week on the other of North- virtually Probable Florida made it out to be. Injuries, for one thing, took their toll in the the returns take Agase points out, however, that his secondary is not as weak as mis- for score as bad as it was.” Indiana, a 20-0 victim to Overall, the Wildcats hold a 25-141 series edge.—Larry ee fo re Reo Tree: it et 1-5 Rd. �eee eee eee Weekly winner receives a $50 gift certificate advertiser eee in our EAST paper. VS VS “VS VS VS [] [] []) [|] [] GLENBROOK SO. NILES WEST NEWTRIEREAST VOCATIONAL ST. GEORGE [] Cl [1 z= C1 NEW TRIER WEST GLENBROOK NORTH HIGHLAND PARK LOYOLA Ley [1 MICHIGAN VS (| CALIFORNIA C] [] WISCONSIN VS [] SOUTHERNCAL [J [] [] []. [] MISSOURI OREGON STATE STANFORD TEXAS CHRISTIAN VS=-f] VS [] VS [|] VS [| PURDUE VS Tie breaker [| VS INDIANA C] [] NOTRE DAME “ILLINOIS IOWA MINNESOTA OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN rl Cl & Cl ee [] MT ers. League champion Our Lady of Perpetual Help rolled past St. 20-0. Deerfield, member. surprises. 199 Tops by 6 P.M. Friday. Francis ‘Marino Venturini’s igh game last week 199 was the in the Curore Arte Mixed bowling league at Mary ane Lanes in Highwood. Mary Jane Vaznonis had 188 for he ladies high. Team 1, with a 7-1 record and a otal pin count of 4295, leads the eague. Team 4 is second, wath 6-2 and 4278 total pins. Tom Giaimo’s 553 was the high peries for the men, while Joanne Baehr had 468 to lead the ladies. High games were also turned in by Joanne Baehr, 185; Betty Bohne, 63; Tom Giaimo and Joe Onesti, 197; and Sam Somenzi, 196. EVERY SERVICE FOR THE Pook SEEING IS BELIEVING! takes | 1 The Aqua-Lock will support 15 adults and is held’in place by only one ton of water. “GUARDIAN POOL CoRP.. 133 Skokie Blvd, ¢ Northbrook | Phone: 835-4335 September 21, 1966 Arc, on week to Coach Bob Steele. Registration will be held = Meadowhill OLPH which another Park in figures to get a Cross, at The rest of the sdicdile: on will compete in Athletic Union) AMERICAN LEAGUE 9 a.m.—Mary Seat of Wisdom, Park Ridge, vs. St. John Brebeuf, Niles, at Notre Dame High School. 10:30 a.m.—St. Joseph, Wilmette, vs. St. Nicholas at Notre Dame. - NATIONAL LEAGUE 9 a.m.—St. Philip, Northfield, vs. St. Athanasius, Evanston; at Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. 10:30—St. Joan of Arc, Skokie, vs. Sacred Heart at Skokie Playfield. Noon—Faith, Hope, and Charity vs. St: Catherine, Glenview, at Skokie Playfield; St. Mary Evanston, vs. St. Lambert, Skokie, at Notre Dame. ENTER OUR FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN*50. So everyone is entitled to a mistake. But would you bes lieve 10? = The count last week was 13 right, 10 wrong, and a tie for a the fearless forecaster. But I warned you not to bet on them. That’s a percentage of .565, which is better than Willie Mays _ hits, at that. If you think I feel bad, though, think how Alex There are several sure winners amorg the preps, but dale Central and the home-field advantage, the Indians are a narrow choice here. ee The complete forecast: THE Evanston over Glenbrook North PREPS Fs Niles East, Deerfield over Niles North, Glenbrook South over Niles West, New Trier East over Highland Park, Maine East, Notre Shore Country Day Dame over over Lane Tech, North Loyola over Vocational, Tuley over New Trier West, Hinsdale Central over over St. George, THE BEST OF THS REST Nebraska over Utah State, Alabama over Louisiana Tech, Arkansas over Tulsa, cuse, Miami over Florida State, Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt. Southern Cal over Penn State, Stan- UCLA PLAINSMEN Kandahar inspired for the rugged look. Boaters drawn MISS OUR by Mayor mistert [Q 659 CENTRAL HIGHLAND = eee. THE BIG TEN Northwestern over Indiana, Michigan over California, Purdue over Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Illinois over Missouri, Oregon State over Iowa, Michigan State over ford over Minnesota, Texas Christian over Ohio State. Western North Park. DRAWING!! THURSDAY, SEPT. 22ND Grand Prize FREE HONDA! hake . none in the Highland Park-New Trier East battle Friday. On the strength of a decent showing against strong Hins- DON'T tere Agase, John Pont, and Pete Elliott must be suffering. One of the first two will feel just as bad. this week. Before __ last week’s opening debacles, I would have picked North- _ western over Indiana, and I didn’t lose much faith in the _ Wildcats on a bad day in Gainesville. : 3 i GIFT CERTIFICATE Come in and see COLOR MOVIES of the Deluxe Aqua-Lock Pool Cover. No grommets to rip, no ropes to tear — dirt, leaves, and wind cannot get under the cover. of stiffer test against Holy noon in Northbrook. ciation have been asked to report to the Deerfield High School pool next The swimmers AAU (Amateur mecisn: < at Northbrook. Monday, Tuesday or Thursday evenings, at 6:30 p.m. Curore Arte League Joan expected contender in the American loop, St. Norbert, at 10:30 a.m. wimmers Invited to Register Next WV eek for Community Swim Program enturini’s St. has gone winless the past two seasons, edged St. Athanasius 13-12. St. Nicholas of Evanston routed _ Mary Seat of Wisdom 28-0, scoring all its points in the second half. Coming Up LEER TH “Highland Park and _ Deerfield youngsters interested in joining the Deerfield Community Swim Asso- newest Some Surprises Saturday MHL league’s In the National League, last year’s champ, Sacred Heart of Winnetka, downed cross-town rival Faith, Hope, and Charity 14-0. Two of the league’s perennial ~ weak teams hold 1-0 records after St. Village Entries must be postmarked American Lambert 6; St. John Brebeuf 14, St. Norbert 6. Address Ill. Another the Name Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM 1232 Central Ave. in season open- Other scores were: St. Philip 19,St. Mary 6; St. Catherine 6, St. Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable fasimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Wilmette, Last year’s winners in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School football league started out on the League contender, St. Francis, was a 7-0 victor over Holy Cross of [] [] [] [] Ps [] By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Ee] [J NILESNORTH Triumph right foot Saturday ( Ugh)ia ....More Picks Joseph ~~ F] Titlists TIE NILES VS DEERFIELD [J any ([] VS EVANSTON —] to eee TUE A football bet you can’t lose eee ‘EM ee PICK EEE Eee YOU TEU eee CERTIFICATE Grid Loop And Now PARK Gieser AT 8 P.M. Other prizes. of ee Park. sTAG SHOP 433-0755 over _ = Syra: �Wetzel Pace Little Giant Victory; Sedik, “Bob Sedik is the best quarterback we’ve ever had and John Wetzel is the best linebacker to ever play here.” Those were the words of John Chickerneo, the head coach of the Highland Park Little Giants after his team won its opening game of the season 14-7 from Guilford last Saturday Field. eo Chickerneo was satisfied with his Rockford at Wolters’ not completely team Saturday, but he had nothing but praise fo Sedik and Wetzel. | “J wish Wetzel had another ten pounds on him,” Chickerneo said. He then added, “not for my benefit, because he is doing the job for us now, but for his sake. He would be less likely to be injured if he were just a little heavier.” Sedik led the offense which penetrated inside the Rockford five yard line ‘four times in the half. Penalties stopped of those drives. Stout first all but one Defense Wetzel led the defense in the first half. Chickerneo described that defense as “‘excellent.’’ The defense was to the 44. Sedik is a triple threat Wetzel quarter- Late the second quarter. He didn’t have to run too many times, but when they needed the yardage, he carried the ball. He Runs by Steve Skidmore and Stuart Geman, and the passing and the running of Sedik led to the broke away once for a run of 63 also scored the first High- land Park touchdown, hitting paydirt on a one-yard keeper late in noon’s contest at New Trier East. The game will start at 3:30 p.m. and will mark the opening of the only Rockford score. back. He can run, pass, and punt. yards. Sedik should be ready for Friday set up the second Giant touchdown. Sedik handed to Jim Mauck, who plunged one-yard into the Rockford end zone to make the score 13-9. Vignocchi’s kick was again good for the extra point. Late in the third period Rockford quarterback Nick Janicki passed the ball to end Earl Sudduth for the pres allowed Rockford to move inside the 50-yard line only once, and that favorite receiver, Steve Steinberg, score. Lou extra point. by Vignocchi kicked the In the second half a 64-yard run Sedik and two passes to his in Stop Long Drive the fourth quarter, the Giant defense was called on to stop a threat that saw Rockford move the length of the gridiron. The visitors had a first down on the Highland Park six, but the defense was able to stop the drive. Wetzel was slightly injured in the second half of the game, but he Suburban League season after for both teams. New Trier lost to Hinsdale tral 27-21 last week. Cen-# Statistics R H.P First downs 10 13 Rushing yardage 121 121 Passing yardage 57 72 Passes 3-6 6-15 Passes intercepted by 0 0 Punts 9-29.4 4-32.2 Fumbles lost 1 1 29 Pards penalized 80 Rockford Guilford 0 0 7 Highland Park 0 i 7 0—14 Pak Guilford—Sudduth (pass@ Rockfordi from Janicki), 3. PAT, failed. > Highland Park—Sedik, run, 2. PA Vignocchi (kick). Steinberg (pass fro Sedik), 3. PAT, Vignocchi (kick). . o— 1 Pee Wees, Stars Tied In Series The Highwood Pee Wees and they American League All-Stars are tied at one game each in their best-offive series. The two teams have also played a tie game, each getting nine runs. The Stars won the second game 10-8 and the Pee Wees took the third 1-0. Billy Piacenza beat Dan Fabbri in the third game to get the win. Most of the Pee Wee players will graduate out of that league andj move up to the next higher league. The series is intended to familiarize them with the rules and type of hurling they will see next year. The final game of the series is scheduled to be night at 6 p.m. played tomorrow Highwood Mites Split Two Games The Highwood Mighty Mites split two games last week, beating 2 Highwood Pony League team 8and losing to the Elk Braves 8-3. The Mites will play three games this week, tonight, Friday and Sunday, against Pony teams from the area. The Mites i is about to leap on Sedik while David Knapp A pileup of players being a flying halt to Highland Park's Bob ‘Sedik (28). Danny Maier (74) (94) kneels at the left. (Robert Luskin Photo) SHUTOUT OF MUNDELEIN IS NINTH IN 11 GAMES Highland Park ‘ninth the second shutout games—seven far this year. straight win and for the In the fourth quarter the Midget reserves were sparked by Mike Baldwin’s 33-yard sweep. That was quarter following a blocked punt. A 36-yard pass from Bob Popke to Jim Perry was good for the first touchdown. In the third quarter, Perry swept around right end for 23 yards and Last Weekend’s Grid Results extra eleven last Moving mostly through the air, the Midgets scored in the second 40 sneaked last year and two so in the followed the score, then blasted over for the conversion. Again in the third quarter, Perry moved aroung right end for 12 yards to set up a pass from Steve Borenstein. Later in the third quarter the Midgets drive. started Perry a moved long for from The Mighty Mites have an overal record of 29-14 in baseball action during the year. Borenstein point. gets beat Mundelein 26-0 last week for come 4-1 lead in the third inning but Gerald Stockdale settled down 0 the mound and retired the rest of the hitters without a hit or ru to Perry for a 32-yard touchdown. Mid- Mighty to against him. Midgets Again Prove Stingy The had behind to beat the pony leaguer last week. The older players had a scoring 12 yards, Joe Schecter went through the line for six more, Jerry Johnston plunged for three, Borenstein threw to Ray Smith for 17 yards, Popke reversed for four, and then threw run and pass by Borenstein’s a Borenstein for 25 yards and 19-yard to Saltzman the touch- down. The Gagewood Packers will tan- gle with the Midgets at Sunset Park Saturday p.m. night, beginning at 7:30 SUBURBAN Hinsdale 1% Highland Central Park Evanston 35, Waukegan 7, East Aurora Morton East LEAGUE 27, 14, New Trier Rockford East Guilford Rockford West 0. Lockport Central 0. 20, Proviso East 14. 47, Homewood-Flossmoonr “Niles West 13, Niles East 0. Oak Park 26, La Grange 14. CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Hinsdale South 47; New Trier West St. Viator 9, Glenbrook South 7. Glenbrook North 26, Palatine 0. Deerfield 16, Forest View 6. Niles West 13, Niles East 0. Wheeling 20, Maine South 14. Maine East 14, Niles North 13. 19 September 21, 1966 �SSH HSHOOOOOOOOSD OSE SOOOOOES OSHS SSSSOS SHSHSHSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSESHSHSHHHOHHHHSHSSESHSSHHSSHSESHSHSHHSHSHSSSSHSHHSHSHSHOHESOHSOSOOVONOVON SOO SOO OOOOH SE OOOS FOO SOO OOOO OSE SOOO OOOOH OOOO OE OOOO OOO OOOO OOOOH OOOOOOOOOO OOO OTees HOSSSSHE We've assembled bright EO SOEOOSOO new fashion inspired by “The Swinging City” flows down the Thames and SOO OOOO OOOO SOS OOO these days out into the wide world. There's excitement everywhere in London ( *Time Magazine called it The Swinging City! ) reflected in a new idea in men's OHIO SOOO OOOOOEO apparel, Here it is--free and easy, colorful, in tune with today's world. We've gathered the top of the style ( leaving out the somewhat kookie fringe ideas:) and we ask you to look, to experiment, to enjoy it all, Come in and start swinging! Bs Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF NY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park and...Winnetka and Glencoe} SOOO SHOOTS OOO SOS OSE SOOO Fashion news PO OOOOH OC HH HHHHHHHHHHHOSHHSOOHOOOS FP SSSHSHSHHSHSSSOSSSHSSSSOSSOHOSOSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSESSSOOS OS SOHO SESH OO HO HHSHHOFHFOHOHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOOO’ �GUARANTEED INTERESTS. AND THREE-QUARTERS \ PERCENT [=l[eo FOUR DEPOSIT... OF CERTIFICATES Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 434% annual interest ...and your Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued of $1,000 in amounts and up, in the form of Certificates of deposits are insured by the in multiples of $100, for periods up to 12 months. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program — stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. LOBBY & VAULT BY THE FEDERAL HOURS Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 12 Noon on Saturday Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD DEPOSIT = INSURANCE CIO) INSURED CORPORATION DRIVE-IN Open SERVICE 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday Till Till 8 P.M. on Friday 2 P.M. on Saturday State Bank GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years HOURS TELEPHONE 729-1900 �Se ey WE MAY BE aXe MOVING G2) SOONER THAN EXPECTED jones aeanaeatatet ewenata tenons vie recone oe00,0, 00 9.000.8. 8 eerereecore wreterererere erereretorere OOO) ==! ee} SHORELAND FORD & SHORELAND ForD % \Vt OVER 150 BRAND NEW FORDS HAVE TO GO! YOU WON'T GET A LOWER PRICE ANYWHERE or at ANYTIME | ON A NEW ‘66 GALAXIE— THUNDERBIRD — MUSTANG — FAIRLANE or FALCON WE AND ENJOY PROMISE A NEW 1909 ST. JOHNS FORD YOU OF YOUR AVE., HIGHLAND THE MOST CHOICE! PARK OPEN DAILY 9-9 e ID 2-8640 �A FLAIR IN SPANISH SP LENDOR. THIS MARKABLE VALUE CONSISTS OF A LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER. 72 INCHES LONG, WITH A MIRROR LARGE ENOUGH FORA FULL VIEW FROM HEAD TO HEM, A MAN-SIZE CHEST-ONCHEST PLUS A BED WITH HEADBOARD AND DELUXE SERTA TUFTLESS, QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. without : mattress and boxspring, 3 pc. set, only ... 449.88 With 2 mirrors ... 474.88 ITALIAN SET DESIGN AT ITS IS CONSTRUCTED RICH BUTTERNUT INCLUDES MAN-SIZE 72 IN FINISH INCH ji = waar AE en STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE FINEST LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST-ON-CHEST, PERSONAL PLUS (Fomor! TRADITION ROOMY WITH A BED SERTA 3 PIECE WITH A CABINETRY. LARGE WITH TUFTLESS, MIRROR,. STUNNING QUILTED Without mattress and boxspring, 3 pc. Nishisond. 1988 set only... 9.34988 TOUCH. See TS urn tur g 7 Whale IT BEAUTIFUL THE This quality grouping priced at a fantastic... | THIS AND BABB" THE CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE Nightstand... 74.88 - FINEST! HEADBOARD AND DELUXE MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. : oo a3E —— realistically a, priced “ RE- 5S 3 a This tremendous value at , ...FOR OLE HOURS: eae ae pees pemptnee THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, September 21, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/21/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1043