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STAGERS PRESENT

ties

Labi

“TEN LITTLE INDIANS”

ove

:

DEERFIELD

—

EBRUARY 17 AND 18

pee

Hie.

Three Times as Much
assified Advertising
as Any
Paper in Town

ee

gar

�IS KNOWING YOUR DEALER WELL AND
KNOWING HE'S INTERESTED IN YOU.

SUNNIDAY
CHEVROLET

GRANT DEAN
BUICK
1732 First St.
Highland Park
432-4800

‘65 BUICK
225-4

DR.

833
Highland

SEDAN

$1595

41995

$2095

"63 CHEVROLET IMPALA
SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE
V-8 - Auto. Trans. - Power Steering Power Brakes - WHITE with BLACK
INTERIOR.

41295

"63

RAMBLER '440"
HARD TOP

*66 CHEVROLET
BELAIR 4 DR.
Auto. Trans. - Power Steering - Radio
- White Walls - Air Conditioned.

$2195
'66 CHEVROLET BELAIR
STATION WAGON
Auto. Trans. - Power Steering - Radio

$2150
"65 CHEVROLET IMPALA
SPORT COUPE
Auto. Trans. - Power Steering - Radio White Walls - Only

51895

Red with red Bucket Seats, Overdrive.

Very Low Mileage.

$895

*63 BUICK INVICTA
9-PASS STATION WAGON

"64 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 DR. SPORT SEDAN
Auto. Trans. - Power Steering - Radio Air Conditioned

ALL CARS CARRY A 60
DAY UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE.

- White

Walls.

$1595

Full Power. Many Extras.

$1495

432-4000

CHEVROLET CORVAIR
H. TOP COUPE
Auto. Trans. - Radio, ONLY

Full Power - Factory Air Conditioned.

Full Power - Factory Air Conditioned Vinyl Roof - Vinyl Interior - Electric
Windows.

Park

Ave.

'66

ELECTRA

"65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
— 4 DR. HARD TOP

Central

"64 BUICK LESABRE
4 DR. SPORT SEDAN
Auto. Trans. - Power Steering - Radio Air Conditioned - White Walls.

open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

$1595

HIGHLAND PARK
CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH
Highland

RUDMAN
OLDSMOBILE
Skokie

Hwy.

Highland

Park

1766 First St.
Park
432-2500

SNOW BIRD
SPECIALS!
Get the
LOWEST
PRICE

EVER

on the
‘66 or (67
of Your
Choice!

&amp; Clavey

Rd.

831-4000

*65 OLDS. DYNAMIC
88 4 DR. H. TOP
Auto. Trans.—Power
—White

Steering—Power

Walls—Radio—Heater—|

Brakes

owner.

41795
"63 OLDS. 98
H. TOP SEDAN
Immaculate

Car

with

all the

goodies.

$1295
"63 OLDS. 88
CONVERTIBLE
Auto. Trans.—Power Steering—Power Brakes
—Radio—Heater—ETC., ETC. A bargain before prices go up on Convertibles.

$1295

.62 OLDS.
HOLIDAY SEDAN
Auto. Trans.—Power Steering—Power
—Radio—Heater—White
Walls—!

Brakes
owner

$995
"66 OLDS.

98

Luxury Sedan with vinyl top, auto. trans.,
power steering, brakes, windows and seats,
12,000 miles or | year RUDMAN guarantee.

$3495
"66 CORVAIR
Corsa 2 door hardtop with 4 speed, white
walls, radio, heater. Still under factory guarantee.
tional

You must see to believe!
buy.
$1 79 5

An

excep-

members of the highland park chamber of commerce

�bag

SUNDAY
IS
FRAGASSI’'S
SED
DOOR
WAREHOUSE

SUNDAY,
FEB. 19th
10:00 a.m.
“til

4:30 p.m.

am

This

:

Sunday

e

is ALL YOURS!
SALES

INC.

TV &amp; APPLIANCES,
803

TELEPHONE

SERVICE

AND

STEREO

HI-FI

AND

RANGES

AND
AND

DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS

945-1800

CLEANERS

February

TO

VALUED

MOST

OUR

If you are
pay you to

will

SUNDAY,

CUSTOMERS

14,

1967

FRIENDS:

AND

this year
a major appliance
thinking of buying
SALE.
D DOOR WAREHOUSE
attend our ANNUAL CLOSE
p.m.
4:30
"til
a.m.
from 10:00
19th,
FEBRUARY

.-

-

it

© Door Prize Drawings
cs

it
low you won't believe
been marked down so
stock,
regular
Our entire stock has
out everything,
clearing
oe oe
Cs
are on sale.
s
model
1967
unless you see +
some
even
scratched merchandise,
floor samples,
tocked.
it or not, we're overs
Believe
SET?
COLOR
a
How about
we're really overstocked.
Get our price,
Tv?
price ever.
t
lowes
Need an extra PORTABLE
left,
still
Some 1966 models
&amp; DRYERS?
at cost.
WASHERS
priced
even TRANSISTORS,
We have RADIOS galore,
CAR

STEREO

TAPE

Now

is

the

time
will

Everything
FREEZERS.

IS

SUNDAY

THIS

Roast

Everything

Will Be Sold!
food

See
IT
NO

UNITS,
to BUY

be

sold!

YOURS,

Beef

prepared

DOOR
GARAGE
ELECTRONIC
«
.
CONDITIONER
AIR
AN

and

REFRIGERATORS,

TV's,

FEBRUARY

and

19th

here's

what

you

a color TV
ings
Dobe Prise Drawyin’
LOWEST PRICES
and

a

from

served

*

Modern

WILL PAY YOU TO
MATTER WHAT THE

|

Cordially,

RCA

WILL
AND

—

TV

ANYWHERE!

B

E READY

WAITING

TO HELP You:
h

COLOR TELEVISION

VICTOR

Color

SALESMEN

ANYWHERE.

Nene

we FeaTURE FAMOUS

PRICES

LOWEST

15

get:

‘

Fragassi

a

price.

Range.

Gas

.
Win

Every Hour

DISHWASHERS,

REMEMBER,
NO PHONE ORDERS.
SORRY,
GET HERE EARLY.
E
IS BACKED BY OUR OWN SERVIC
EVERYTHING
PRICE,

Mel

EVISIONS

RANGES;

to

Chance

Refreshments

Arnel

TEL

OPENERS.
our
+ Get

Refreshments

® Roast Beef and

AIR CONDITIONERS
VACUUM

Get:

You

RADIOS

TELEVISIONS

WASHERS

60015

ILLINOIS

DEERFIELD,

ROAD

DEERFIELD

AND

Tt

™

ACTORY

=

*

BE

HERE,

REPS
TOO!

WILL

REFRIGERATORS
RANGES

DISHWASHERS
FREEZERS
aS ee SRE a SE

RC A

WIS MASTER'S VOICE

IC

TOR

COLOR

TV's

Your golden opportunity to save on largescreen RCA Victor Color TV!

FROM
We

Sell

399.95
the

BEST

— and

Service

the REST

BRAGASSI Aprciances*W10"1800
S03

Deerfield

Road,

Deerfield

a

�It's
Wild
o

ake
| Chances
Photo

by

Bob

Horst

Your Money Js Insured!

Save Where

4%
On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually.

available

Certificates,

Savings

On

in

certificates issued for a period of
one year.
begin

earning

of issue.

on date

Savings

Certificates,

in

('/2%/ over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three
years.

(/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on

on any date,

Bonus

multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,

multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,

Savings in by the 10th of the month
earn dividends from the Ist.
Certificates,

Bonus

On

:

514%

5%

All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.

at

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Fortieth

Year

SAFETY
OF
vouR
SAVINGS

Assets Over $48,000,000.00
745

DEERFIELD

DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS

ROAD
Hours:

Sat.

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mon., Tues., Thurs.,

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

— 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00
Closed

Wednresdoay

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�Deerfield Villager
VOL.

1,

NO.

32

SERVING

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

RIVERWOODS

$2

A

YEAR

THURSDAY,

FEB.

16,

1967

Bus Services

May Be Ended
Most

bus

service

between

High-

land Park and Deerfield may be
discontinued because of a declining

since 1956, but the company told
the commission in its petition that
the number of passengers using the

number of passengers.
The
Deerfield-Highland
Park
Transit, Inc., has petitioned the
Illinois Commerce Commission for

service has declined each year. The
petition also noted:
“The total operating revenue now
is less than the wages of the driver.

permission to discontinue the daily
nine-trip service.

The

service

has

been

operating

The school and charter revenue of
the petitioner are being used to pay
the cost of fuel, taxes, tires, and all
‘other operating costs.

W arrants

“The
Transit

Sale OKd

Deerfield and Highland Park and
could carry any and all passengers

In Dist. 109

firm, also told the commission that
it is in serious financial difficulties
and early approval of the petition is

on

Waukegan-North
Chicago
Co. operates motor buses

a

frequent

schedule

between

now Carried by the petitioner.”
The

Deerfield-Highland

Park

requested.
A low bid on tax anticipation
warrants totaling $125,000 was accepted Monday by the Deerfield
School District 109 Board.

Low bidder was the First National Bank
interest

of Highland Park with an
rate
of 3 and
3/8ths

percent.

This

money

will

be

put

into the district’s educational fund.
“We anticipated this last year,”
said Henry Kimball, district business manager. ‘I don’t think we’ll
be issuing any more.”
The warrants will be paid back
next year with additional tax mon-

ey from the education fund tax rise
to $1.51 per $100 assessed valuation

approved last year. This money will
Start coming in after July, said Mr.
imball.

The

board

also

authorized

rict Supt. William Fenelon

letter

to

the

Dis-

to send

village

safety

ommission suggesting that sidealks be installed in the area near
Shepard Junior High School. The
district feels action should be taken

mo

increase

safety

around

@ Discussed
ear calendar
Pending

by

the

the 1967-68 school
but took no action,

discussion

at

a_

district

superintendents meeting tomorrow.

@ Approved a resolution to issue
600,000 in bonds which were bid on
At the last meeting. The money will
be used to finance the additions to
alden, Maplewood, and Kipling
bchools.

® Heard a report by Dr. Fenelon
yn building progress. He
now
hampered
work,
ontractor still feels that
ions will be completed by

said that
but
the
the addiSeptem-

ber.
@ Approved

hiring

Miss

Deerfield

to

Monday.

The

Village

discuss

Board

the

Highland

is

proposal
Park

City

Council also is studying the possible

Linda

bue Ferguson to replace Mrs. Mary
Arcus, a third grade teacher at
shepard School.

Members of newly reorganized Boy Scout troop
78 prepare rope for a ropewhipping contest.
Scouts must tie each rope end to prevent it from

impact of the move.

The service has carried between
36

and

65 passengers

daily

within

the last few months,

according

to

figures

the firm

by

received

from

Park

City

Highland

Mgr.

Stan

Kennedy.
Wallace Olson, vice president of
the transit service, told Mr. Ken-

nedy
ered
ties
idea

that the company had considcoming to the two communifor a subsidy, but gave up the
because he felt the cost would

be too high. He estimated that the
cost to the two villages would be
about $600 monthly.

Relations

Unit

To Summarize
relations

Deerfield

public

will

meeting

be

of

the

in
at

a

Deerfield

Human
Relations Commission at
3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Audience questions will be an-

swered

by

either

member

or

program,

according

a

commission

participant

Residents of Deerfield-Highland
Park High School District will vote
May
6 on
a proposed
21-cent
increase in the educational fund tax
ceiling.

in

to Howard

the

E.

Kane, commission chairman. The
meeting will be held in the village
Reports will be heard from:
@ Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen,
on his and Mayor Ross Finney’s

activities in the Metropolitan Council.
@ The Rev. Eugene Wykle, on
the recent fair-housing seminars

which were sponsored by the Deerfield Interfaith Council.
@ A representative of the Deerfield Area Human Relations Committee.

from

mary
and
secondary
school districts.

the priDeerfield

is

Board member Edward Rothschild suggested that Supt. Plath
and Operations Mgr. Earling Zaeske investigate whether a building

make

no

fund referendum should be included
on the May 6 ballot.

amount

of

Educational fund money
also
used for supplies and equipment.

District

officials

can

district’s building fund rate.

projections

Board members unanimously authorized the educational fund referendum Monday and are awaiting a

money the referendum would bring

The district’s present educational
fund levy is $1.11 per $100 assessed
valuation. If the referendum were

approved,

into

the

rate

could

rise

to

the

as

to

district

the
until

they

do

' Points

Out

fund referendum, currently has a
building fund rate of 18.8 cents per

Timetable

Mr. Knoll explained that even if
the referendum were approved, the

100.

money

child that the district ‘‘is hitting
this pretty hard’’ with construction

June,

1968.

“And

we’ll

certainly

Board member William Nelson
said the district probably would
have to issue tax-anticipation war-

increase

as

it needs,

but

Supt. Karl Plath said it probably
would need the entire 21 cents.
Cites Need

for Hike

Explaining the need for additional

educational

fund

money,

Dr.

Plath pointed out that the district
faces a budget deficit this year and
that he is certain next
year’s
budget picture is even gloomier.

Mr. Winter estimated this year’s
deficit at a half million dollars.
“‘We’ve committed ourselves to a
first-class
educational
system,”
board Pres. Harry Knoll commented, ‘‘and we certainly don’t want to
see the district get in a hole.”’

The educational fund, considered
the

“heart”?

of

school

financing,

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., ‘Highland Park, Ill.
60035

Mr. Knoll agreed with Mr. Roths-

would not be available until

Board member Ted Winter said
the board would only levy as much

the

assessed valuation. The district
which has never held a_ building

a

need it by that time,” he said.

of

Mr. Rothschild suggested a rate
hike of up to 25 cents per $100

more detailed study.

$1.32 per $100.

hall.

© Representatives

contains the money used for teacher salaries. This item makes up
about 75 percent of the budget.

proposal.

activities
reported

High School Vote Slated

report on the feasibility of the other

Area Activity
Human

unraveling. From left are Mike Williams, Scoutmaster
Len
Beirman,
Mills
Rich,
and
Ken

Voters also may be asked to vote
at that time on an increase in the

this

School. Streets affected are Grove
Pl., Jonquil Ter., and Chestnut St.
The district fringe benefits committee said Monday they hope to
Nave specific recommendations for

eacher health insurance
eb. 27 board meeting.
* The board also:

The

expected

projects now
high schools.

under

way

at

both

were postponed past September.

The district’s last successful educational fund referendum was held
in 1958. An attempt in 1962 was
unsuccessful.

September
is
crucial
in
tax
discussions, since all levies must be
filed before the last Monday of that
month for the income to be available the following summer.

Mr.
Knoll
asked
each
board
member to submit “three or four
good names”’ which can be used in
formation of a citizens’ committee
to help publicize the referendum.

rants for a year if the referendum

Library Deadline Is Near
Feb.

27 is the deadline

for filing

for two vacancies on the Deerfield
Library board. Election is Apr. 18.
Board members
whose terms
expire
are Melvin Pulver
and
Arthur

election.

Martin,

Library

who

will

board

seek

re-

members

serve six-year terms.
Those
candidates

member

interested
should

becoming
1250

Stratford Rd., or Allen Root,
Fairoaks Av. Petitions also
available at the village hall.

1050
are

Ill,

Robert

board

Mazur,

Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Mrs.

in

contact

�Newspaper Will Feature Page for Teens
The

Teen

Page

will

be

High School students. Its purpose is

school

the opportunity to
school and after-

teens
their

activities,

interests,

include

news,

features,

Section editors
include

staff hopes

that parents

of

Page will be
Julie Hursch.

the

Villager

a

junior,

Bob

Mittleman

is assistant

editor and Barry

Foelsch

is

assistant to the news bureau editor.
Cane

and

Rush

renewed
Weber

|

Seats

by

the Weaver

All work done with Western
Country Music. Cane supplies for sale.

WE
829

Chicago

:
Ave.

UN

4-6600

Crop...

CHEGOHSES$

total

choice

of

Teen

and

Schooler

Dave

of the teen page

Newman,

Bumper

and

other adults will read the page and
obtain a better understanding of
what is happening in the teen
world.
Co-editors

news

will

editorials,

and pictures.
The

Diana

who is news editor, and Ellen
Deutsch, a junior, feature editor.

con-

cerns, and problems.
The presentation each week

Senior

school

Julie, also a senior, is editor of
the school’s news bureau. She has
been active in music and writing
during her four years at DHS.

planned

and written by a staff of Deerfield
to give
discuss

the

in-chief of Deerprints,
newspaper.

A new feature for Deerfield area
teen-agers begins in this issue of
the DEERFIELD VILLAGER.

Dave, a senior, has been active in

music and journalism at Deerfield
High School. He has participated in

Maincoats

several school productions and has
completed one semester as editor-

Plan Hearing

Tom Silverwood (left) of the Deerfield High School faculty discusses
the first teen page with Julie Hursch and Dave Schooler, co-editors.
(Staff Photo)

On Alteration

Cover: ‘Ten Little Indians’

The

A hearing

on whether

or delete and rewrite the Deerfield
zoning ordinance’s community-unit
provision will be held at 8 p.m.

The locale for the play is a lonely island off the
coast of Devon, England. Eight guests have been
invited to the island house by the unknown Mr.
and Mrs. U. N. Owen. Even the servant couple

ments

have

hired

story

a

in

mysteriously

each

guest

manner

~

described

in

froze

their

attend

beetings.

Acting

talent

is not

School

High

Junior

auditorium,

r\

eet
Mr. Starkman
in

but an interest

Franken

and

Sts.,

;

ordinance

for 90 days

a

Miss Helen Cox of Deerfield and
her
fiance,
P.
T.
Morris
of
Peoria, spent last weekend with
Cox’s

parents,

Mr.

and

Mrs.

(Staff

8

P

oto

by

Ritter,

and

forthcoming

Bateman)

Harry

Henderson

production,

"Ten

meet

Little

to

discuss

Indians."

Friday

Evenings

BEING
BIGGER
HELPS
IN HOLLISTER

Aim

CLASSIFIED, TOO

@ You have MORE people to sell to.

HENRY J.
HAKANEN
C.L.U.
WI 5-1383

Fred

Open

@ You have MORE items and services to choose from.

home protection for
your money—our
Homeowners Policy!
Contact me today!

for their
Jan

warmers.

K. Cox, 701 Jonquil Ter.

IN

Mrs.

or with zip-out

VISIT IN DEERFIELD

Calvin Coolidge School in Peoria.

ublicity

Solids, iri-

feels the provision

Miss Cox is a first-grade teacher at

Simons,

of

it.

if a developer ever submitted
community unit project.

Ambrose

Deerfield Stagers (from left) Lou Gavin, Mrs. Carl Larson, Walter

showing

to

amend

The present provision has never
been used but Joseph Abel, village
plan consultant, feels its lack of
restrictions would create problems

Miss

ek

plaids—self-lined

Highland Park

acreage and density standards.

\

checks,

478 Central

of

commission feel the present provision is too general in regards to

~

Deerfield. Single admission is $2 for adults and $1 per child.
a

mixture

working on the ordinance after the
hearing. Both the village board and

required,

Grove

a

should be temporarily deleted while
it is completely revised.
The plan commission will begin

theater and a willingness to learn and participate backstage or on stage
is necessary. Previous experience is not needed.
“The Little Indians” will be presented at 8:30 both nights in the
Shepard

the

The commission

nursery rhyme: “Ten little Indians, going out to
dine,” etc. The terror and suspense build to a
shattering climax when the murderer’s identity
is revealed.
This production will be the Stagers’ second of
31st
their
Celebrating
season.
current
the
anniversary this year, the Stagers are the oldest
theater group in the
continuous community
North Shore area. The Stagers meet the first
‘Wednesday evening of each month in the Jewett
Park Field House, and welcome any residents to

containing

let the plan commission

the

with a complete

today in the village hall.

single- and multiple-family dwellings. The village board on Dec. 5

murdered

is

descents,

This section deals with develop-

employers.

their

met

never

as

unfolds

into high gear

these famous weathercoats. What an outpouring!

to amend

HE DEERFIELD STAGERS, sponsored by the Deerfield Park
District, will present ‘Ten Little Indians,” a classic mystery by
Agatha Christie, tomorrow and Saturday nights.

The

_

Cobey’s moves

In Ordinance

President, Deerfield Stagers
By JESSE H. STARKMAN

recently

35. - 60.

or Windsor 5-2797
825 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield

sare Fane

For FASTER

RESULTS

use the BIGGEST

AND

BEST CLASSIFIED. Just dial

AL 1-4300 or GR 5-1560
4 lines

$4.40

8 papers

STATE FARM

Fire and Casualty CompanyHMlinois J sasuaance
Home es
February

16, 19

�Court Rulings Fail to Calm Township
from
whether
Supervisor
Bruce
Frost should authorize payment of
certain bills to whether Town Clerk

Ruth Vetter could authorize.
printing of election ballots.
Bills

submitted

as

Mrs.

the

Vetter’s

expenses included ones for:
@ Purchasing
wreaths
$5.90.

for

two

the

township

from

years,

May

11 to Dec.

@ Expenses
for
attending
the
convention in Peoria of state township officers, $97.50.

@ Outlay of petty cash, $13.15.
The argument reached its pe-*
when Mrs. Vetter left the meeting

for

eight

only while she was serving as his
secretary.

He

added

has asked him
monthly reports

that the

fund

to submit the
until the April

town meeting. At that time, he
said, the electorate will decide who

should be the agent.
Two
William
by the

One was for payment of about $100
for convention expenses he incurred

Mr, Frost claimed she was agent

office,

@ Serving as court reporter at
_the Apr. 5 town meeting, $71.40.
@ Mileage
13, $37.10.

employees

Township

Christmas

requests

made

by Assessor

Pittenger were approved
h-- . without argument.

at the March Assessors Workshop
in Peoria. The other was for a $275a-month salary instead of a per-day
allowance
for
Deputy
Santa Cummings.
In other business,

Assessor

George

Lilley,

head of the budget advisory committee, told the auditors his group
would like to consult with them
later

this

month.

meeting was set.

No

date

for

the

y

The
West
Deerfield
Township
dispute still seems far from settled,
despite recent Lake County Circuit
Court rulings.
Arguments at last week’s meeting of township auditors ranged

to go home, refusing to work until
she was paid. “I’m tired of waiting
everything,”

she

told

the signed statements had been
turned over to James Reagan, Mrs.

Vetter’s

attorney.

advised Mr.

Mr.

Ross

then

Frost to pay the bills,

and the supervisor agreed to do so.
Mrs. Vetter also was paid her
December and January salary. Mr.
Frost said earlier he had not paid

them because the clerk had submitted the bills before the end of
each month.

The dispute
ballots began
said

she

printing

over April election
when Mrs. Vetter

could

not

because

authorize

she

could

creative

detent

is the

—

of a workshop in
Deerfield School District 110. School officia s‘and teachers gathered
recently for the opening discussion in the series. (Staff Photo)

District 109 Caucus Plans
Jpen Meeting on Monday
Deerfield School District 109 residents will have an opportunity to
meet and question caucus school
board candidates at 8 p.m. Monday
in the Shepard Junior High School

Pickering,

1111

Hazel

Av.;

Albert

Edahl, 127 Pine St.; James Newell,
1200 Kenton Rd.; Jerry Sullivan,
28 Jonquil Ter.; and James Tibbetts, 644 Orchard St.

_ Mr. Pickering does corporate and
business planning for John M.
Shannon and Associates of Chicago.
e has helped with Deerfield Little

eague activities.
Mr. Edahl is vice president of
inance with Rockford Paper Mills,
nc., of Rosemont.

Active in Scout-

ng, he was assistant cubmaster for
back 250 for three years and
urrently is treasurer of Boy Scout
oop 251.

Mr. Newell is a probate officer at
arris Trust and Savings in Chica30. He had been institutional repesentative for Deerfield Cub Scout
back 450.

Mr. Sullivan is the Midwest
pvertising manager for Barrons
magazine,
a national
business
weekly. He is a member of the
aplewood School PTA and helped
rganize the Deerfield Homeowners

an officer in the Deerfield Civic
Association
and is a founding
member of the Friends of the
Deerfield Library. He has been a
scoutmaster for seven years.

Highway Death
Statistics Outlined
The Lake County Safety Commission reports that 113 persons died
on county highways in 1966, 91 men
and 22 women.

The commission adds that 109 of
the 123 drivers involved in the
mishaps were men. Only 22 drivers
were issued traffic citations. Sixtyfive drivers died in the accidents.
The commission’s statistics show

death
and involvement
in the
accidents had no direct link to age.
The dead ranged in age from a few
months to 77 years. The drivers’
ages ranged from 15 to 82.

The commission also reports that
in the county, Monday is the safest
day of the week to drive and the

safest time is between 6 and 7
the morning.

in

1967

Board

approves

master

SUPT. WILLIAM
CONG. ROBERT

MAPLEWOOD

FENELON
McCLORY

SCHOOL

to speak at joint PTA meeting tonight
reintroduces bill calling for new mint

teacher is honored

the

SCHOOL’S

first Teen

.......................... 15
PROS | cick oxi eke

MNO Bi vsecyc
ss (sicko
teei
eee

20

People and Politics ........... il

PEA

68
64

that

‘“‘it

can be handled”
then

(the

by the

authorized

the

from

Mrs. Vetter’s claim that she and
not Mr. Frost is the authorized
agent for the Illinois Municipal
Retirement Fund.
Mrs. Vetter said town clerks of
both Deerfield and Vernon town-

Beevies

tn Briel

eee
ae
2.8 ck

Recreation

Women’s

Calendar

.......... 65

AS
eee
Gini ete ae
News

...............

“How To Beat the Rap’ will be
discussed by Robert Post, execu-

totaling

$427,294

were

issued in Deerfield during January,
to

$150,350

in

January,

54

tive director of the Lake County
Safety Commission, at the annual
ships were agents and that she had © dinner meeting of the Lake County
been agent for West Deerfield
Crime Commission.

The dinner begins at 7 p.m. Feb.
28 in the Swedish Glee Club, 621
Bélvidere

in Waukegan.

Mr.

TEENS
talk to you today
and every week
in the Villager
Local teen-agers discuss their opinions,
ideas,

and

Post

promotes
safety throughout the
county, particularly in relation to
automobile traffic.

interests in their own

words

beginning in this issue of the Deerfield
Villager. If you’re a teen, make this page
your own — and if you’re a few years

A total of 14 building permits for
construction

70
29

Post to Address Safety Group

ments and problems of youth.

14

16

Paes

8 s:: BIS:
60
OU AM

and

..15
15

BACKGROUND and a photo on the Rev. Eugene Wykle .............. 18
GIRL SCOUT troop 114 presents play ............
0. 0c cccccccccccee
.. . 65

HIGH

SR
iri
S035 cast
s
FO AN 625
eS

election

plan

administration building plans hit snag

For January Total

$123,945 in January, 1966.

16,

Village

HIGH SCHOOL

older, get in on the latest accomplish-

Presbyterian

ebruary

bulletin shows village is quiet

Building Permits Issued

Permits for seven new homes
totaling $295,170 were issued last
month, compared to three totaling

was

POLICE

EDITORIAL
LINCOLNSHIRE

Apr. 5 meeting budgeted money for

Another argument stemmed

Mr. Tibbets is president of Huff
0. of Deerfield. He is a Sunday
chool teacher at the Deerfield
also

at

/ 235),

not

printing of ballots and payment of
all election expenses.

compared
1966.

He

electors

DEERFIELD

the

Auditors

Association.

Church.

said

HIN

w*\*ae"

REE
AG ay errr eD 26

printing)
board.

Library.

There currently are five candidates for three board posts. The
aucus will select its three nominees following the open meeting.
The five candidates are Robert

Frost

iy
Whee

DEERFIELD

said Mr. Reagan told her Associate
Judge Charles Parker’s ruling was
that the electors are the only
contracting authority in a township.
Mr.

GOES FRONT AND
CENTER AND COVERS

the

contract to have the work done. She

Teaching

ULL

for

TOLL

you

Mr. Frost.
Mr. Frost refused to pay the bills
because he claimed he did not have
certifications for them. His attorney, Richard Ross, said he thought

SO

on

TURN TO
THE TEEN PAGE
Page 16

-

�oo

Police Records
_ Boost Deerfield

Caucus Names 7 Candidates

LWV Will Meet
In 2 Area Homes
League

By MICHAEL DAVIES

of Women

day

at 9:15

Mrs.

Albert

Voters

a.m.

127

Pine

of

Deerfield School District 110 Board.

The

St.,

and at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.

John Sachs, 115 Larkdale Rd.
Deerfield, judging from the village’s police records, is a safe, quiet
Events
preceding
the
present
place in which to live.
situation in China will be discussed.
Although policemen answer an occasional accident call or burglary,
This
year’s
League
topic,
“An
they spend most of their time patroling, settling neighborhood arguments,
Evaluation of U.S. Relations with
and tracking down lost dogs.
the People’s Republic of China,”’ is
Deerfield policemen also have seasonal problems. They have answered
in preparation
for
next
year’s
many complaints in recent weeks
consensus on U.S. Policy in China.
south of the Holy Cross School.
concerning snowball throwing, icy
Police took Bonnie and a friend
streets, and stalled cars.
Local members
of the foreign
home.
A check of last Friday’s blotter,
policy committee are Mrs. Herbert
4 p.m.—Mrs. H. A. Stewart, 57
considered an average day by
Neil, 641 Timberhill Rd., Mrs. Leo
Larkdale Ln., reported children
a policemen, showed these entries:
Sazonoff, 1531 Central Av., Mrs.
throwing snowballs at passing cars
5 a.m.—Mrs. C. H. Carman, 1435
Raymond Parke, 495 Susan Ln.,
outside village hall.
Shawnee Trail, reported her car
Mrs. William Doub, 425 Willow Av.,
4:49 p.m.—Mr. Matyszak of BelMrs. Frank Whipple, 1112 Laurel
had stalled in front of 1201 Kenton
mont, Cal., reported that he had
Av., Mrs. Raymond Resnick, 719
St.
7:30 a.m.—Robert Zarick, 1558 been involved in a minor accident
Pine St., and Mrs. Howard Kane,
in front of the village hall.
Stratford Av., said his beagle had
686 Timberhill Rd.
5:10 p.m.—Miss Jane White, 1145
disappeared. (Dog later returned
Wincanton Av., reported her dog
home. )
missing.
8:16 a.m.—A woman said her dog
8:12 p.m.—A resident said chilhad left home. (Dog later redren attempted to break into his
turned.)
wife’s car while it was parked on
8:41 a.m.—Mrs. H. F. Roach, 912
Park Av. at the railroad depot.
Westcliff Ln., said several children
Police were unable to locate chilhad thrown snowballs at passing
cars every morning in the vicinity
dren.
of Margate Street and Oxford Ave.
Police said they would check.
Deerfield Gardeners
8:45 a.m.—Policeman found burglar alarm ringing at Deerfield
To See Film Monday
Camera Shop in the Commons.
The Amateur Gardeners of DeerUpon checking, he found the owner
field will hear Miss Vivian Jeanhad set it off when he entered the
nette Rankin of the state conserva-

candidates

viewed

and

will

three

be

chosen

interby

Rd.,

both

the

caucus at 8 p.m. next Thursday in
Wilmot Junior High School.
Candidates nominated included

641 Timber

Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timber Hill
Rd. and Robert Mazur, 1250 Strat-

attend

qe

re

i

ee

ee

oe

ee

ae

ee

incumbents.

Others

were John Brawder, 1028 Castlewood Av.; Wesley Duiker, 1339
Greenwood Av., Don Eldrege, 1405
Charing Cross Rd.; Herbert Neil,

last Thursday for three posts on the

Wednes-

in the home

Edahl,

ford

Seven candidates were nominated

The second set of meetings on
China will be held by the Deerfield

Hill Rd.;

and

Leonard!

Shepard, 1671 Cranshire Ct.
The three caucus nominees
the

Mar.

School P.T.A.
ee

CARE

ee

ESE

9

South

wilf
Park

meeting.
eee

eae

eecoceccece

ABOUT EYE CARE!
DR. MARK

HOUT

OPTOMETRIST
53 Highwood Ave.

Highwood

¢ ID 2-7134—WI

5-0674 -

TLL.C

goes front and center

store.

tion department narrate a film on
conservation in Illinois at 1 p.m.
Monday.
The meeting will be held in the

§:51 a.m.—Mrs. Donald J. Erdenberger, 1064 Camille Rd., reported
her German shepherd was missing.
Stueland,

home

Mrs.

Bertha

Burr

of

St.

XXX

XXX

XKXXIIXX

XIX

AA DAA

Winter Clearance

A AXA

TILES
AAAA

OFF

70%
66%
66%

OFF
OFF
OFF.

were 8.00

NOW

$4.00

Cashmere Sweaters

E ENA

66%

Corduroy Slacks

SHIRTS

were 12.95

NOW

OFF

“The

K

AAA
X AAA

VELOUR

50%

SPECIALS

e

SPECIALS

¢

SPECIALS

XXX

AAAAA

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, up to
SWEATERS, up to
LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS, up to

OUTER

$5.00

COATS

ont

Ra

values to 55.00

ri
NOW $28.00
BUS GOODMAN, Ine.

YER

a

The North Shore's New Menswear and Gift Headquarters
GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 60022
708 VERNON AVENUE
e
Telephone VErnon 5-4443

‘Till 9:00

Open
+S

HHS

SS

P.M.

and

Mondays

SSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSS

OS

SOSH

H

OHHH

Thursdays
HHH

of man

hero has become
and

woman

a flabby, weak, inconsequential
. . .” Eccentricities

character. Thus

the conflict

is gone

“Being distortions, the characters rarely become the objects of tragic empathy;
remain more abnormally curious than real.” Until the Money Comes

“He makes a moving, tragi-comic
dition .. .” Fiddler on the Roof

person

who

fights against

the breakdown

they

of tra-

These are examples of the penetrating comments by Peter P. Jacobi,
drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers.
Associate dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern
University, Mr. Jacobi is the Chicago critic for the Christian Science
Monitor

For full enjoyment of contemporary drama, read Mr. Jacobi’s stimulating reviews. He writes about the National Repertory Theatre TODAY
on page 62.

YY

YUE
YY
YY
YY
XY

up to

COATS, up to

SPORT

WY

OUTERCOATS,

AA

WINTER

and

WMAQ-TV.

His

beat

is Hull

House,

Goodman

and Northwestern University as well as the Chicago theaters.

Theater,

Tender loving coverage

OXY

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAII

SALE!
NOW

KAKA

U XXX

A

XXX

AAA

YX

mother,

Louis.

AAX

YY

IN DEERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Burr, 1241
Blackthorn Pl., Deerfield, have as
their guest this week Mr. Burr’s

ELA

ILLES

YYYYYY

VISITS

AAA

Graham, 1209
his Labrador

EAA

IIIIS

critic Peter P. Jacobi

drama

with

820

Beverly Rd.

dog was missing.
3:25 p.m.—Bonnie Cahall, 12, of
760 Carriageway
came
to _ the
station complaining she had been
hit in the eye with a snowball just
XXXII

Kempf,

AAA

a.m.—Harold
St., reported

Donald

A AXA

9:33
Hazel

of Mrs.

ULE

Anne

XXXXXXN

a.m.—Mrs.

YX

9:23

1334 Somerset Av., said a collie was
running loose in the neighborhood.

OHOOOOOON

February

°

_

16,

196

�EDITORIALS

DEERFIELD VILLAGER
ate

L. HOLLISTER

Bi OES

Newspaper

Established

........ President

J. RICHARD

soo
so
SS Publisher

JOHN

Join METRO
HE Deerfield United Fund failed to
make its goal this year, the third
time in four years.
In contrast, neighboring communities
that had been having this problem have
reached their goals the last two years as
members of the Metropolitan Crusade of
Mercy (METRO).
Deerfield’s answer seems clear: Join
the metropolitan crusade this year.

METRO has topped its goal both years
since it was formed, meaning that local
members that failed to meet their goals
have been automatically reimbursed to
the full amount.

The first METRO
cess

for

four

campaign spelled suc-

North

Shore

communities

that had failed to make their goal the year
before — Northbrook,
ka, and Glencoe.

Glenview,

Winnet-

This was in sharp contrast to the year
before. About 60 percent of the 55 suburb-

ban

community

chest

and

united

fund

drives covering 86 communities failed to
make their goals. Sixteen additional sub,urban agencies joined METRO last year.

One criticism of METRO is that a community’s goal may be set lower than local

July,

1966

LESLIE......

WILLIAMS

Managing

Editor

..«.......... News Editor

Drive

officials desire. This year, for example,
the goal in Deerfield’s independent compaign was $58,000. Under METRO
it
would have been $50,000.

But the Deerfield budget includes $5,
000 allocated to the Red Cross. The
METRO system handles the Red Cross as
a separate agency, removing the need for
a local community to include it.
Deerfield also allots $2,000 for stationery and printing. Since member communities may use METRO stationery and
printing, Deerfield would have had to
spend only about half that amount.

These two budgeting differences mean
that $6,000 of the $53,000 Deerfield has
collected would not be necessary under
METRO. Thus, the $50,000 total METRO
would have provided exceeds the local
total under these circumstances.

The deadline for submitting a budget
to METRO for membership in 1967 is
Mar. 15. The METRO board would set a
Deerfield goal in June.

METRO would provide Deerfield with
the best and most efficient means of providing funds for needy agencies. The village

should

move

quickly

to join.

People and Politics
By

1

FIGHT
lative

MARTHA

CLEVELAND
i

TO ELIMINATE

procedures

has

outmoded

entered

its

stage.

The
first
Commission

mes

RICHARD

Hollister

ee

A

and

inefficient state legis-

second—and

more

er.

difficult—

was
the
intensive
1%-year
study
conducted
by the
on the Organization of the General Assembly, headed by |

State Rep. Harold A. Katz (D) of Glencoe. Among those assisting him in

¥

the legislative self-appraisal were State Sen. Robert Coulson (R-31st)
of
Waukegan and State Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-Ist) of Evanston,

Es

—

Senate president pro tem and ex officio commission member.
The study phase ended in January when the commission submitted to :
the new legislature 87 recommendations for modernizing and improving
legislative procedures. Though some inevitably will meet resistance, —
Rep. Katz feels the general outlook is surprisingly good.

te

|

One commission
bill, sponsored
by Sen. Arrington,
already has
received Senate approval and House approval is hoped for this week.

|

&gt;

This is an important measure that would provide for permanent staffing

_

for the five major committees on education, public welfare and public aid, highways and traffic, taxation and appropriation, and judiciary and —
executive.

HE SENATE HAS REDUCED the number of its committees from _
-19

to

14.

The

House,

which

has

made

no

net

reductions

in

committees, has achieved a number of other reforms, including elimination of proxy voting in committees and a new requirement that seven
days’ notice be given when bills are considered in committee.
Rep.

must

Katz

wait

acknowledges

until

the

1969

that

session.

many

commission

Changes

recommendations

in printing

practices,

t
by

2s ;

for

example, must be delayed because the printing contracts for this session
were let in July, 1965, before the Katz commission was organized.

Z
Se

One recommendation that may face the most resistance would require

“

oi

the governor to submit his budget by Feb. 1 and legislators to submit all
appropriation bills by Mar. 1. This efficiency move would permit more
thoughtful consideration of the state’s financial demands, but it also
would crack the whip over many legislators who have been traditionally

% *
TS

tardy in submitting bills.

URING THE LAST SESSION, 2,211 bills were passed—61 percent
of them in the last week, and 70 percent in the last two weeks, —

Rep. Katz pointed out. “This end-of-the-session logjam makes thoughtful
consideration of bills almost impossible.”

— é
#'s

There is still hope that deadline scheduling will be approved, but this — =:
major reform is on the doubtful list for this session.

Additionally, the commission is recommending about 10 Constitutional
amendments that would strengthen the legislative process. At a meeting
in Springfield last week, though, it decided to put special emphasis on
one—annual legislative sessions. Members believe the state’s increasing
financial

complexities

make

annual

sessions

imperative.

-There’s a hopeful outlook for a commission recommendation designed
to permit fuller study of proposed Constitutional amendments. Though

In retrospect, even the people inconvenienced
most by winter's blasts will admit that many
February

16, 1967

touches of beauty were created. This scene is on
Lake Michigan. (Bud Daley Photo)

bills must be read in each House for three consecutive legislative days,
amendments now require only one reading. The House is expected to —
adopt a new three-day reading rule for amendments.

_
ee
e

�ote

eee:

Final 6 Parts

Lincolnshire Bd.
OKs Master Plan
For Improvement
s
lines would run north and east with

The Lincolnshire Village Board
Monday
approved the final six
parts of the village’s master plan
after a hearing attended by about
50 residents.
Sections approved include plans
- for land use, major streets, parks
and recreational areas, sanitary

an eventual

“Our
available
water
is now
seven times the normal use and 3%
times our peak summer load,’ he
said. ‘‘We have plans for continually expanding water capacity.”

_and storm sewers, and water lines.

at

Suggests Preferences

Village Pres. Fred Balzer emvies
that the plan would not
affect existing village zoning.
“We have no immediate plans for
extending the village,” he said.
‘We're only showing the logical
growth system for the village. Any
‘jnitiation for extending water and

-_

The comprehensive land-use plan
suggests zoning for land within 1%
miles of the village’s
corporate

limits. This is to show the village’s
zoning preference if the land should

ever be annexed.
A high flood plain level of 645 feet

is also included

sewer lines in unincorporated areas

would mean

would have to come from residents

in

these

“Growth is coming to Lincoln©
shire whether we want it or not,”

continued.

“We

are

a

natural

Explains Interests
He said that the village wants to
annex undeveloped land but never
sought to annex developed areas
around the village.
Mr.
Balzer told residents that

trunk
north

lines
on

were

plotted

to

Rd.

be-

Riverwoods

cause they could be easily connected at the corner of Riverwoods and

Half Day Rds.

the

village

did

not

know

whether the state would reroute the
road or where it would place the
road if it was rerouted. Officials
said the state may simply widen
the existing road.
Major street plans include suggested routes for secondary and
collector streets. Existing major
streets are shown on the plan plus

suggestions

for

inter-connecting

streets in nondeveloped areas.
New park and school sites were
also suggested.
No
change
was
suggested for fire or school district

boundries,

but one

ommended

for each square mile.

park

was

rec-

on Addition

Showing
Largo

their

(left)

silkscreen

and

Nancy

projects
Snyder,

are

Linda

students

Maplewood School. (Staff Photo)

at

to School

hss

ake

ee

ee iS

The plan calls for new sewers
lines to be tied in at the corner of
Oxford Dr. and Half Day Rd. The

Bids

Discussion of the rerouting of
Half Day Rd. to the north revealed
that

township in Lake County.”

run

This

water mark for this figure.

outgrowth of Cook County. Vernon
Township is the fastest growing

water

in the plan.

that buildings must be

at least 646 feet above sea level.
The village used the 1960 flood

areas.”’

ie

he

capacity to serve 2,600

persons.

‘Dist. Building Top Estimates

yas

_ Bids on additions to the Deerfield-

lins,

a

- Highland Park High School District

High

School,

administration building far exceeded the district’s estimates.
The bid amounts were revealed
_ at Monday night’s board meeting.
Operations _ Manager
LEarling
_Zaeske said he and board member
William Nelson will discuss the
problem with the architect.
Mr.

Zaeske,

Knoll,

Board

Pres.

Harry

and Mr. Nelson suggested
that the district deal with smaller

contractors. Mr. Nelson said two of

the

contractors

accept

contracts

generally
for

less

did

not

than

$1

million.
Start at $103,990

Bid

prices

ranged

to $123,220. The
was $66,000.
Mr.
Zaeske

from

$103,990

district’s estimate
said

the

$66,000

estimate was based on a cost of $24
per square foot. The four bidding
contractors estimated the construc-

tion

would

cost

about

$47

per

square foot.

Supt. Karl Plath said the district
could build one part of the proposed
addition if that becomes

necessary.

Plans for the project include three
additional offices, two mechanical
equipment rooms, and increased
storage space.

In

12

other

business,

Charles

Col-

junior

at

Highland

asked

that

Park

Deerfield

High School students be allowed to
participate in broadcasting over
WEEF-FM radio.
Currently Highland Park students
broadcast from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday
through

Friday.

Dr.

Plath

said

he

would consider the suggestion.
Charles said about 35 to 40
students now are “actively working’ on the project, and that they
would like to increase the staff to
about 90.
Course Length Cut
In another
matter,
Dr. Plath
reported that most courses offered
in summer school will be six-week
instead of eight-week sessions. He
emphasized, however, that course
content would not be cut.

Harold

J. Perry, curriculum

ordinator, said the summer

co-

human-

ities program will be eliminated
this year due to faculty shortage.
Mr. Nelson and board member
Ted Winter asked Mr. Perry to try
to make

some

arrangement

to hold

the class even
if it involved
bringing in outside teachers.
Other Action Taken

In

other

business

Monday,

the

board:

@ Approved raising rents in district-owned housing in two steps—

“Chevy”
amuse,

one in June,

1967, and the other in

Millard
shock,

likes

sow a

to

little

thoughtful dissent, but he is

June, 1968. Mr. Zaeske suggested
this approach since some of the
increases will be substantial.

not a rabblerouser. He insists he is a conservative,
and that the beard isn’t a
beatnik beard. Read about

@® Heard a report that there
probably will be a referendum June
3 on the North Shore junior college
district issue. A public hearing will
be held before the vote.

him TODAY

on page 66.

@ Approved the following faculty
adjustments: a leave of absence in

the

second

Kay,

semester

for

Douglas

education

teacher

at Deerfield High School;

employ-

ment

a physical
of

Eugene

replace Mr. Kay;
tion of Mrs.

DeGrazia

to

and the resigna-

Margaret Simak

aide in the
High School.
@ Approved
Mrs. Anna J.
time clerk in
ment at the
ing.
RETURN

A.

library

at

as an

Deerfield

|

the employment of
Reynolds as a halfthe personnel departadministration build-

TO COLLEGE

David Cole of Deerfield

and his

guest, Steve Tan of Hong Kong,
have
returned
to Milton
(Wis.)
College after spending a semester

Marching Into Evanston
Wednesday, February 22

break with Mr. Cole’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J. Wayne Cole, 1224

Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce

Norman

Ln. Mr. Cole and Mr. Tan

are juniors.

February

16, 196

�.

For that

LL

TS

A

SS
A

A

SS

say comet

second
honeymoon. . .

You

can

afford

that

second

honeymoon

and

the First can

show

you

how. Yes, whether it’s Tahoe or Tahiti, Mexico or Miami, you can
get there by saving. And we’ll add to every dollar you save.
Remember,
time

or

you

finances

owe

may

it to yourself to pursue

not

allow

at the

the pleasures that

moment.

So,

pick a

place,

chart your course and let the First act as your first mate.

We’ll

to get there, but we’ll help you pay your way.

&gt;
i&gt;

y,
MJ

VU
OF

‘BE DAV A

&gt; tnt

y

res

wre

»

/ Fs

/

‘

‘

not only show you how

MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

narionar
HIGHLAND
REGULAR

BANKING

BANK
PARE

HOURS:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

WALK-IN

Friday
_

Saturday

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

CORPORATION

Central

Ave.

Friday

Wednesday

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

513

WINDOW

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

at St. Johns

©

Highland

Park

©

432-1800

�67-8 School
Calendar
Considered

Juvenile
Crimes
Studied

A

1967-68

was

recommendations designed to curb
the county’s growing juvenile delinquency problem.
The commission’s recommendations, based upon local consultaand

a report

of the

day.

In

addition,

William

Libertyville,

National

G.

to explain

those juvenile offenders who need
24-hour supervision, but should not
be sent to St. Charles.”’
~ @ The sheriff’s office establish a
file

on

all

Lake

County

juvenile offenders. ‘‘The various
police authorities in the county
should report to the sheriff’s office
juveniles

they

apprehend

who

do

not live in their jurisdiction.”
*
Commission
officials described
the proposals as ‘“‘urgent” because
of the growng rate of juvenile
crime throughout the county. It
was
noted
that
several
county
communities,
including
Highland

Park and Deerfield, have recognized the seriousness of the problem by hiring full-time juvenile
officers.
Cost of implementing the recommendations has not been determined by the commission, but it
was indicated that some matching
state funds might be available.

Five

Area

Five
renamed

area

residents

heads

Posts
have

of committees

been
for

Highland Park Hospital’s Board of
Managers.
Reappointed were Frederick 0.
Dicus, Deerfield, joint conference
committee;
George H. Stanwood,

Bannockburn, benefit and pensions;
Mrs. Russell Clark, house committee; Roger D. Isaacs, public relations;
and George
Barr,
fund
raising. Mrs. Clark, Mr. Isaacs,
and Mr. Barr are of Highland Park.
ARRESTS DECREASE
The Deerfield Police Department
made 173 arrests last month compared to 180 during January, 1966.
The arrests include traffic tickets.
Dog and animal complaints last
month totaled 106; accidents, 54;
and calls and complaints, 640.

14

for

sum-

Easter

vacation

would

proposed

calendar

will

be

for

final

The goal, explained
Charles Caruso, is for

Dist. Supt.
all districts

in

Park

Deerfield-Highland

High

School District to have the same
schedule. The proposed schedule
includes 181 school days.

A

report

salary

from

the

committee

board-staff

said

that

the

committee will probably recommend change in the basic salary
index from 4% percent to 5 percent
and

Jerrald Miller, Terry Welch, Kim
Sue Kalish, and Marla Dorfman.

Enjoying a breather at the new nursery school
quarters at B'nai Torah Temple in Highland Park
are (from left) Gale Cohen, Stevie Gunther, Mrs.

Calls Meeting
The

Deer

Park

Federal

The credit union was founded last
April for employees of all schools
© feeding into Deerfield and Highland
Park high schools—26 schools with
a potential membership of 2,600
persons. Trinity College and the
Trinity Divinity School also are
treasurer,

said

the credit union is growing rapidly
and is rendering a savings and loan
increased
members

from the current
to 11, so that

shareholders

can

be

will

be

seven
more

involved

in

management of the organization.

$26,880, would be used for salaries
of 24 instructors who would conduct

outdoor education program in area
school districts is expected to be

‘a summer workshop. Working with
the public school districts are area
parochial schools, the park district
of Highland Park, Northern Illinois
University, Illinois Audobon Soci-

upon

March.
William

before
Fenelon,

the

middle

of

superintendent

of Deerfield School District 109,
said the grant requested last month
by District 109 already has been
approved by the state department
of public instruction and sent to the
federal government. District 109 is
serving as agent for the Deerfield,

Highland
Park
and
Highwood
school districts’ Committee on Interdistrict Co-operation.

If approved, the grant would be
used for an outdoor educational
program to help kindergartners
through high schoolers appreciate
nature. An orientation program for
teachers also would be initiated.
The major portion of the grant,

change

Work

A request for a federal planning
grant of $33,371 for a co-ordinated
acted

a

ety, Kiwanis Club, and the Heritage
Preservation Society.

The Lake County Forest Preserve District, the Deerfield Park
District, and the Illinois Advisory
Council on Outdoor Education also
will be invited to work on the
project.

Ray Brewer, principal of the
Maplewood School in Deerfield, is
project director. He is in charge of
the fiscal and administrative aspects of the project.

in

the

$5,300

base

pay.
No figures have been mentioned
yet by the committee. The committee also wants to set in policy form
the relationship between the board
of education and staff.
The

Credit

members.

Wisner,

Jamie

May Be OKd Within Month

Union will hold its annual meeting
at 4 p.m. next Thursday in the
snack bar of Deerfield High School.
Bayonne O’Mara, president, said
that all shareholders should be
present for the election of board

included.
James

Kadison,

Outdoor Education Grant

Credit Union

service to its members.
The board of directors

Residents

Given Committee

close

back to all the boards
approval.
Unity Sought

the recommen-

Nike site. “This camp would be for

8, and

The

a

dations.
The commission has recommended:
@ The
immediate
addition of
three probation officers on the
juvenile level to give county juvenile offenders the type of supervision
Lake County now lacks.
@ The establishment of a_ fulltime career juvenile officer in the
sheriff’s office. ‘We would hope
that such a man would make this a
career, rather than seek advancement either in politics or other
areas of police work.”
@ The county board of supervisors activate a committee to begin
work for the establishment of a
boys’ detention camp at the county

central

would

discussed
at
a _ superintendents
meeting tomorrow and will be sent

letter asking for consideration of
the proposals and expressing his
willingness to appear at a board
meeting

Mon-

be from Mar. 22 to Apr. 1.

pres-

ident, said he has sent the board

School

Jan.

Hoskins

commission

calendar

approval

mer vacation on June 14, Christmas
vacation would be from Dec. 22 to

Council on Crime and Delinquency,
already have been received.
by
board members and county officials.
of

year

tentative

day by the Deerfield School District 110 Board of Education.
The calendar, prepared by the
administrative staff of all area 110_
schools, schedules a Sept. 5 opening

The Lake County Crime Commission has asked the county board of
supervisors
to
consider
several

tions

school

given

Together

committee,

unique

in

this

area, works together in formulating

and presenting to the board teacher’s

requests,

They probably

said

Mr.

Caruso.

will handle this in

the spring after working out a new

basic salary program.
The board also:

@ Approved

notice of the Apr. 8

board of education election.

@ Approved the sex education
program being formulated by the
Committee
on Interdistrict Cooperation, and authorized Highland

Park School District 108 to act as
agents for the committee in applying for a governmental grant for
the program.
@ Heard a report from Mr. Caru-

so that the board will hold a prebudget discussion and _ estimate
staff and clerical salary needs for
the next school year 1967-68 at the
Feb. 27 board meeting.

The proposed junior high school’s
architect
also will attend this
meeting
to show a
preliminary
layout of the new school.

Junior College Unit Will Meet
The North Shore junior college
steering committee will meet at 8
tonight

in

Winnetka’s

New

Trier

High School East to draft plans for
a Mar. 9 public hearing on formation of an area junior college
district.
The date for the public hearing
was set last week after the State
Board of Higher Education approved

a

petition

for

the

district

which was presented by the Illinois
Junior College Board. The college
board had approved the petition
early in January.

The
high

district

would

school

districts—Deerfield-

Highland
brook,

Park,

Evanston,

New

include
Trier,

Niles,

and

six
GlenLake

Forest. The hearing is necessary
before the proposal can be submitted to voters in a referendum.
A preliminary survey of the
district indicates the college building

would

cost

$18,516,540.

The

campus would have facilities for
about 4,000 students on a centrally
located site of about 150 acres.
The hearing will be held in New
Trier West, Northfield.

:

KS

=

Wednesday—February 22
Watch for the special
issue of The Evanston Review
which will be at your door
February 21.
Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce
February

16, 1967

�¢

Maplewood School Teacher

Candidates’ Meeting
Planned for Feb. 23

Listed With Nation’s Best

A

nonpartisan

Recreation
Harry

E.

science

Grover,

teacher

a

fifth-grade

at

Maplewood

school, has been named

one of the

| egislators

Senators
and_
representatives
rom Districts 31 and 32 have been

nvited to a meeting Feb. 25 to disuss the education bills that have
been introduced in the state legisature this year.
Kenneth Crowell, superintendent
bf Highland Park School District

08, also has invited district teachmembers, .and adminis-

rators to the 10 a.m. meeting
undelein High School.
end

legislators

are Senators

who

in

will

Robert

at-

Coulson

R) of Deerfield, and Representaives John H. Conolly (R) of Wau-

xegan, John H. Kleine (R) of Lake
orest, and Daniel Pierce (D) of
ighland Park.
Mr. Crowell is chairman

of the

egislative committee of the North
akes Division, Illinois Education
ssociation, which is sponsoring the
eeting.

The

division

includes

all

bf Lake County and parts of Cook.
Mr. Crowell said legislators want
o hear local viewpoints before
onsidering major issues in this
year’s session of the General Asembly.

ors

On

want

egislators

the other hand,

to

learn

stand

on

educa-

where
general

the
state

id, higher education, collective
margaining, and the recommendaions made by the Illinois Task
orce on Education.
However,

he

said

the

main

pur-

bose of the meeting is to find out
hich of the education proposals
before

the

Assembly—the

most

in

tate history—will be seriously conidered this session.

lassical Literature
A pilot group of 16 fifth and sixth
at Maplewood

School have

tarted a 12-week
program
tudying classics.
The classes are conducted
omen

volunteers

leted a Great

who

Books

have

in the

United

science

States

by

course. The

paders are supplying materials for
e 30-minute Wednesday classes.

hildren
for the class were
hosen by interest and capability,

meeting

feature

a

session.
council

All
and

He

was

selected

Mr. Grover also was noted in the
January issue of the magazine,
which spotlighted some of the most

interesting personal viewpoints and
teaching techniques
top
science
and
teachers.

“Mr.

Grover

of the nation’s
mathematics

was

cause his teaching
representative
of

selected

be-

techniques
the
best

are
ap-

proaches to the teaching of elementary science today,” said Allen A.
Raymond,
publisher
of
Grade

Teacher. He said that the purpose
in presenting the award is to show
the teacher’s crucial role in the
school

and

to inspire

award,

Maplewood

other

1850 Green

Bay

open

to

beginning

the

public

question

Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th)
has reintroduced a bill calling for a

candidates for city
mayor
have
been

invited to speak. The pre-primary
event is sponsored by the Highland
Park League of Women Voters and
Highland Park Civic Association.

United

county

States

if the

mint

federal

government

decided to locate a new mint in this
area,’’ Cong. McClory said.
“Also, various Lake County

Dr. Fenelon Will Speak
To

added.

109

William

Fenelon,

Dr.

Parents

The program, sponsored by the
joint district PTAs, will be held at 8
p.m. in the Shepard School gym.

projects

which

will

program,

school program,

“I

hope

that

ated.

3

At

the

time

this

great

of

the

hearings,

that the greatest

demand for additional coins existed
in Chicago and other Midwest
cities, he explained. The McClory
bill has been referred to the House
Public Works Committee.

the

an outdoor

—-— ors
Sales

on EDENS
Specializing In Overseas Delivery
1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook

272-7905 |
We

Provide

Bank

Financing

s
Ddgepictutchausl

summer
educa-

tion program, and recent developments in the plan for two new
schools and additions to three.

HSH

&amp;@ Service

Autohaus

be

discussed are enlarging the present

guidance

by

Deerfield

School District 109 superintendent,
will be featured speaker in a
discussion tonight with parents.

District

met

Cong. McClory said his proposal

testimony showed
resi-

dents have proposed desirable locations subject to approval of the
U.S. Treasury Department,’
he

District

be

recognizes the coin shortage of 1965
which
was
alleviated
following
committee hearings he had _initi-

Lake or Cook county.

answer

can

“The
Lake
County
Planning
Commission has given assurance of
producing a suitable location in the

new

and

and

need

in either

at 8 p.m.

will

national

selecting a suitable Lake County or
other Midwest site.”

i

TOBE
MERCEL

fon 4

Edens

Expressway

teach-

ers.
In nominating Mr. Grover for the
Principal R. D.

Brewer said Mr. Grover’s class
develops a science unit through a
classroom collection of all kinds of
electrical equipment and then contructs a project. This type of
teaching produces excellent results,
he said.

Lenten Services
Offered by Trinity

HOLLISTER'’S 33rd ANNUAL
Real Estate and Building Section
coming March 2

Lenten services at Trinity United
Church of Christ are being held

from 8 to 8:45 p.m. each Wednesday evening.
Each

program

is built

around

a

filmstrip series relating to the
passion, death, and resurrection to
daily life.

The remaining topics are ‘The
Betrayers,”
Wednesday
night;

extends an invitation to all members and friends of the church to
attend the programs.

SELLING YOUR OWN

HOME

What are the pitfalls?

WOMEN

i

REALTORS

oe
eS

Do they make good executives?

OPEN

Re
co

=

ie

OCCUPANCY

Do realtors differ?
USES

by

The

A special plaque from the magazine will be presented
to Mr.
Grover tonight at a joint district

of
com-

Center,

is

meeting.

meet-

Rd.

Grade Teacher magazine.

“The Proud,’ Mar. 1; “The Uninvolved,” Mar. 8; and “The Redeemed,” Mar. 15.
The Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor,

Pilot Group Studying
raders

elementary

after Grade Teacher,
a_profressional teaching magazine, surveyed
school
systems
throughout
the
country to find exceptional teachers
whose efforts would inspire other
teachers.

School Bills

Among

teachers

PTA

To Discuss

s, board

outstanding

candidates’

ing will be held at 8 p.m. next
Thursday in the Highland Park

McClory Again Submits Bill —
Calling for Lake or Cook Mint

225

TONS

The Deerfield Street Department
used 175 tons of rock salt and 50

tons of sand for ice control on local
streets last month.

The village will

be reimbursed for the cost of about
75 percent of the materials because
they were used on area state roads.

ge i

.

.

REALTORS

thee

How does it operate?

BUILDING ON THE NORTH

SHORE

What's the outlook?
Have they hit their peak?

announce with pleasure
that
| ae b.

EVANSTON
- NORTH SHORE
BOARD OF REALTORS

s

These are just a few of the questions that will be answered in the 1967 Real Estate and Building Section
in your Hollister Newspapers March 2.

has joined our sales staff at

|
4
ea

Old Orchard

NT

Other Offices:

Wilmette, Northbrook

Res. PA 4-4392
16, 1967

tae

:

if

,

ee

Pr

an ioe
Als

sbruary

Road

Poe

1009 Waukegan

PA 9-0330

Hite

Sots

7

our Glenview Office

�Editorial

Act Now...

TLL

By DAVE SCHOOLER
An icy night, Deerfield has just won a basketball game. The students
are recklessly jubilant. Five of them pile into a car with fogged

windows and speed off to celebrate. As they leave the school parking

-

See

possibility

exists.

while hurtling down

broadside,

lot, an unseen car hits them

- Road at 45 m.p.h.
This would-be tragedy

has not happened

With

the

great

Waukegan

yet, but the very obvious

number

of

students

and

faculty

driving to and from school and its many functions, the possibility of
such an accident is great.
Already during this school year, there have been two accidents in

front

of the school.

have

been

fatal.

Granted,

They

neither

has

could

have

also

practical solution to this problem
- school’s entrances.

been

serious,

been

is to erect

but they

prevented.

a stoplight

could

The

most

at one

of the

The board of education is in favor of the stoplight. But after
correspondence with the State of Illinois and the Village of Deerfield, it
was found that the conditions do not warrant it.
-

According
enough;

to State law,

and anyway,

traffic in front of the school is not heavy

a stoplight would

the rest of the day.

Another

hamper

through

part of the law states

traffic during

that

a stoplight

could be justified under different conditions. However, one of these
ag states
‘“‘Five or more reported accidents of types susceptible to
correction by a traffic control signal occurred during each year for
three consecutive years .. .”
If the state law is followed before a

light is to be installed,

Deerfield High School traffic begins its daliy assault on Waukegan

Students Launch Drive

someone

may have to be killed in front of the school on Waukegan Rd., where
the legal speed limit is 45 m.p.h. A solution that might satisfy all
concerned would
and after school

be to erect a light which would only operate
and at other school-sponsored functions.

A stoplight in front of the school is a necessity.

eae
ae TR

ae EP
OBA S ahs

such

a drastic measure as a

before
By DAVE

It should not take

Cleanup Group

- Set for Action
At

Deerfield

_ week

-

High

the Student

Committee

is

School

Council

this

Cleanup

sponsoring

a

cam-

_ paign to clean up the school by
_ improving the physical appearance
of the school and instilling a sense
_ of school pride in the student body.
5s
ais

Leslie Davis, and her committee
of

Debby

Pam

Montrose,

David

Raber,

Reschke, and Anita Zack, say

“We

just want

that we’ve got a good school, and
__we’d like to keep it that way.”
_
Prominently
displayed
posters
are now being set up for Cleanup
|
Week. Waste baskets are also being
conveniently

placed

to

aid

the

_

students in getting rid of their litter
in the committee’s program to
better
school’s appearance.
The
committee hopes that students will

|

heed these waste baskets instead of

carelessly disposing of garbage.
Dean
of Students Mr. Wallace

_
Hammerberg and Mr. Robert W.
Benson, principal, first suggested
the assembly when the Student
Council Executive Board discussed
£3
are
the poor attitude displayed by some
students.

Our Goals...
of the VILLAGER

which

hopes

fo

help the community gain a better
We

also

hope

to give the

understanding
of their
young
students a chance to express
themSelves to the community.
News

‘school
parents

coverage

which
as

are

well

be provided,
tion

for

of

events

of

interest

as

students

as well

at

to
will

as recogni-

individual

achievements.

students

will

Many

opportunity

to

write

for

have

an

a news-

paper and gain experience.
on around

Are Honored
through

Scholastic

Gold

Awards for outstanding pieces
artwork.
They were chosen from some

Key

Robert’s

Ommen,
Louise
Pasilik and Bill

entry

also

him.
Julie Hursch
Dave Schooler

received

a

of

Blue Ribbon award, and will go on
the National Headquarters in New

35

York

entries submitted by the school in
January, including painting, sculpture, drawing, craft, and commercial art.

Gold Key winners

went to Christie
Mullen, Barbara
Schroeder.

include Laura

Appleman, Dave Erickson, Julieann
Fladeland, Kathy Martin, Iris Paull
Peter Simons, Anne Sylavan, and
Robert Thompson.
Place awards

where

it will be judged

national awards.
Winners’
work

from

girls’

sessions

which

of

building

schools

in

underdeveloped
countries.
Each
school costs approximately $1,000,
including
the cost of materials.
Labor is provided locally and by
Peace Corps members.
Last year the school chest paid
for a school in Brazil and Liberia.
By now, both schools are completed. The Brazilian school can
accommodate
100 students, while
the Liberian has a capacity of 730.
According to Kent Liddle, the
countries for this year’s schools
will not be named until the money
is sent to the Peace Corps, however,
the
council
is trying
to
sponsor one in South Vietnam.
So far this year, students have
come up with several interesting
ways to collect money. For example, Mr. Chamberlain’s senior boys’
session held a dance culminating

With Gold Keys

By JULIE HURSCH
Twelve Deerfield High School art
students have received recognition

and

project

Art Students

for

Deerfield

and other surrounding high schools

the

will be on exhibit through Feb. 25
at Wiebolt’s
Evanston.
store.
A
special preview of the Scholastic
Art
Awards
Exhibition
for
the
students
and their families was
held Friday.

which produced $381. The Student
Council is borrowing an idea from

Leler, Deer-

field Teen Page photographer, snaps staff
members

(left),
and

Ellen Deutsch

Barry
Diana

(Staff -Photo}

Foelich,
Neuman.

championship

football

season,

Niles West High School, which has
proven very successful there; an
“ugly man’’ contest.
Each class will select
4

Merrick

The Teen Page is a new feature

people.

boys’

collect the most money.
Money collected in sessions goes
toward the Peace Corps-sponsored

to tell the students

|

/

Twelve DHS

provide stimulus, the council will
hold a contest.
At the
end
of the
collection
period, a trophy will be given to the

SCHOOLER

By collecting $2,624 last year in
its school chest drive, the Deerfield
High School’s Student Council was
able to sponsor the construction of
schools in Brazil and Liberia.
This year the Council hopes to
top that figure.
This year’s school chest drive,
headed
by
Kent
Liddle,
began
Friday and will conclude Mar. 11.
During
this time each session’s
Student Council representative collects the students’ donations. To

fatal accident to give cause for that safety

measure.

cs

Rd. (Staff Photo)

the

boy

who exhibits class spirit and leadership. Pictures will then be drawn
of the four and
placed
in the
corridor next to the cafeteria with
a money-collecting jar underneath
each picture. The boy whose pic-

ture

collects the most

win,

and

he

will

be

money

will

crowned

the

ugly man at the student council-.
sponsored dance on March 11.
Students
much

time

have
and

already

put forth

effort,

which

is

beginning to show a profit. If this
spirit continues, this year’s school
chest drive will surpass
$2,650.

its goal of

Dance Show
Will Be Held
By VALERIE SCHER
The
annual

curtain
will
Dance Show

rise on the
sponsored by

the Girls Intramural Association at
8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Deerfield
High School auditorium.

The

show

will

feature

both

the

junior and senior clubs. The admission is 25 cents.
The show’s central theme, ‘“‘Naturally
Speaking,”
was _ selected

because of its versatility
ability to be applied to

and its
modern

dance. Dances, including ‘“‘Hibernation,’ ‘“‘Tigers,’’ and “Mountains,”
are developed and performed in the
free modern
dance
style.
Sincé
many of the girls have not had
professional dance training, their

accomplishments should be particularly rewarding to the audience and‘

themselves.
Bindy Nielsen, Dance Club president,

and

club

sponsor,

Mrs.

Chamberlain,

and
Says

optimistic
about
the
Bindy,
“This
year’s

are

very

the

enthused
show.
show

should be unusual and exciting. It’ll
be the best one ever.”
Members
of the cast
include
Chris
Bach,
Hedi
Brody,
Joan
Eldredge,
Beth
Nelson,
Bonnié
Gottlieb,
Barb
Vickerman,
Barb
Blane, Joanne Goulka, Kathy Far-

aone,

Debbie

Wentworth,

Baird,

Margie

Bodle,

ran,

Sue

Rodgers,

Leslie

Debbie

Nedra

Sid-

Wond-

reis, Sally Heald, Sue Hanscom,
Katie
Connelly,
Cindy
Wingate
Kate Glasser, Barb Young, Laura

Schwartz and Laurie Riskin.

February

16, 1967

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1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150
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HI 6-0843

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3

K.

LUTHERAN

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

-

Community

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E.
10:45 a.m.,
Sunday Services:

are

facilities

Nursery

a.m.,
9:30
school,
adult.
High
school
Fellowship, 6 p.m.

_

a.

CHRISTIAN
First

Church

7:30

Wednesday,

of Christ,

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through
eighth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday,
5 p.m.

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
19: 11 a.m. Bible lesFeb.
Sunday,
a4
gon, ‘‘Mind.’’ Nursery facilities are pro- vided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age

8
Wednesday,
are
provided.

meeting:
Testimony
p.m.
Nursery
facilities

ce

Reading

—

room:

635

“
except Sunday,
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

_

Deerfield

11

a.m.

Rd.;

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:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Spencer Thiel.
The Rev.
Curate:
holy
a.m.,
7:30
services:
Sunday
;
9:15 a.m., holy commun- communion
morning
and third Sundays,
ion—first
_ prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
ae S
and third
prayer—first
morning
a.m.,
and
holy communion—second
- Sundays,

Sundays. Nursery
fourth
provided. Church school:
daily,

prayer:

Morning

North

Address:

LUTHERAN

facilities are
9:15, 11 a.m.

Church

9 a.m.

Suburban

200 County Line Rd.

Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
7
a.m.;
9, 11:15
services:
Sunday
all
a.m.,
10:15
school:
Church
p.m.
classes.
7:30
Wednesday,
Midweek
service:
p.m.

Highland Park

EVANGELICAL
- UNITED BRETHREN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

Bethlehem

2-year-olds

a.m.,
age.

_ JEWISH
Beth

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

Or

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.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.

LUTHERAN
Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Herbert
son.

Intern:

Sunday

Church

eighth

Jerome

Egel.

8,

services:

9 a.m.,

school:

grade.

9,

C.

Peter-

a.m.

10:45

nursery

through

EPISCOPAL

,

METHODIST
4

Christ

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursand child care are proery facilities
service.
Church
vided during
11. a.m.

school,

high

9:30

kindergarten

a.m.,

school. |

Junior,

senior

MYF:

Sunday,

through
4

p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN
ae
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
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
:
:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tueswae F 4 p.m.
reshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
-

p.m.

Choir

day,

-p.m.;

7

practice:

Angelettes,

Westminster,

Tuesday,

ROMAN

p.m.;

Chancel,

Wednes-

Wednesday,
5:15

8

p.m.

CATHOLIC
Holy

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.

i8

PRESBYTERIAN
Highland

Trinity

Park

services:

9:30,

11:15

Highwood
ROMAN

St.

James

Address: 134 North Av.
Thomas
J.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Kelly.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
8
a.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
Confessions:
Saturday,
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
p.m.

the United

banquet

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

Ron
rector

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.

Rd.

Beth E]

begins

in
difor

in charge of banquet preparations.

Dr.

Joseph

the

wait on the
will be Judy

to Hear

both

Review

by Malamud
L.

Ginsberg

will

re-

view Bernard
Malamud’s
‘‘The
Fixer’ for the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for
Reform Judaism at 1 p.m. Tuesday.
The group will meet in the home
of Mrs. Arthur Adler, 2385 Egandale
Rd., Highland Park. Guests are
welcome.

The

Chautauqua

will

conduct

the

Unitarians to Hea
Dramatic Reading
present

of

Temple _ Brother-

Norbert

for

her

Office

for Catholic

is

nationally

leadership

of

ecu-

of Ecumenism,

Digest

and

and American

Groups Arrange
2, Interfaith Events
B’nai

of, Congregation

Members

24.

Johnson,

8:30.

gation’s rabbi,
services.

By N. Shore Acto

for the

for

era.

Candy

at

menical activities and as an author

Mrs. C. P. Johnson of Deerfield is
of

Shore

Federation
hoods.

style of the Roman

department

at North

Judaism publications.
Her appearance is sponsored b
the Men’s Club.
Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, the congre

Society is a national educational
project sponsored by the National

Torah

junior

tomorrow

Congregation Israel.
Sister Norbert will discuss the
Jewish Chautauqua Society’s educational program during the regular Friday evening service, which

Christ, will be the speaker for the
teen events scheduled to begin at
6:30 p.m. Decorations will be in the

Of Book
for

Church

Hutchcraft, local club
of the Chicago Youth

Women

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

Sister Norbert, acting chairman
of the journalism department at St.
Mary-of-the-Woods
College
near
Terre Haute, Ind., will be the guest

known

Highland Park.

Roberts and
of Deerfield.

Solel

North Suburban Synagogue

Evangelical

Lecture by Catholic Teacher

Sister

Teen Banquet Set
At Church in City
Hearts’’

Congregation Israel to Hear

speaker

CATHOLIC

church school will
tables. Receptionists

Torah

Lakeside Congregation
_ Reform Judaism

The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle has been pastor of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church of Deerfield
for 12 years.
He headed the Deerfield Human Relations Committee
in 1965 and received its award in 1966. He also is on the
board of directors of the Deerfield Rotary Club.
Before coming to Deerfield he was pastor at the Humboldt Park Evangelical United Brethren Church in Chicago. He was graduated from North Central College and
Theological Seminary and attended graduate school at
Garret Theological Seminary in Evanston.
Both his father and his wife's father were ministers.

a.m.

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and 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
Friday
following &amp;
Miraculous
Medal:
a.m, mass.

The

JEWISH

Address: 1175 Sheridan
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.

McGovern

teen-agers will be held tomorrow in

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: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
lst and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion,
2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Congregation

and

Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m., three-year-olds
through.
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
efghth
grade.
11:15
a.m.
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade. Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
4groups:
discussion
grade
Eighth
5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

A ‘Roman

B’nai

Av.

Scientist

Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
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.

through

2-year-olds

school:

grade;
sixth
‘through high school

Laurel

‘ Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B. Lunsord.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m.,
all ages;
11 a.m.,
kindergarten.

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Feb.
19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Mind.’’ Nursery facilities are pro—
Sunday school:
11 a.m., to age

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
NorAssistant
minister:
The
Rev.
man
Steffenson.
- Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. NursChurch
provided.
are
facilities
e

_

of the Holy Spirit

e

Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

Address:

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

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.

FREE

- EVANGELICAL

OF CHRIST

Community. Christian

Parker.

D.

Jack

Rev.

Rds.

Wilmot

and

Deerfield

The

Rector:

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethany

Sunday

DISCIPLES

St. Gregory’s
Address:

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.

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.

Lincolnshire

to 5 p.m.;
:

_ EPISCOPAL
:

a.m.

Trinity

SCIENCE _

Church

Miss

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

through
nursery’
and
college
Y.P.

service:

Midweek

Blet-

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

Davis.
7 p.m.

provided.

Redeemer

North Shore

Jewett Park Field House.

BAPTIST

oho

UNITARIAN

Baker,

LULL COLO
PEUPUEPEUE ET LUE TEE E TAREE EE UT PEPER ULEG TOTTI ECE ATELIER

William
Deerfield.

EEL

Mrs.
Cross,

LELLLELCLLLELLLL

Secretary:
1414 Charing

- Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45
a.m., Jewett Park Field House,
835
Hazel.
_ Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m.,

TTL

-

;
of Deerfield

PREECELLG

_ BAHA’I
SS,
Assembly

CUTVOLECEEECCEELE)

Deerfield

Dr.
Directpr
of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
|
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

TTEEEETHNY

:|

Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
6:30,
6:30,
Friday,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
12:30
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
p.m. mass.

and the Unitarian Church

of

Deerfield will participate in an interfaith exchange Sunday and Feb.
On Sunday, Rabbi Sholom Singer,

spiritual leader of B’nai Torah, will
speak to the combined congregations

in the

Unitarian

Church.

On’

Feb. 24, members of the church
will attend services at B’nai Torah,
where the Rev. Russell
minister of the Unitarian

Bletzer,
Church,

will speak.
This will be the first exchange
between the groups.

Rabbis
“What

a dramatic

monolog,

“Th

Old Jew,’’ by Murray Schisgal at 1
a.m.

Sunday

Shore

services

of the

Lak

Sc

Unitarian-Universalist

ciety in Wilmette’s Central Schoo
Ninth St. at Central Av.
Myron G. (Mike) Nussbaum, 92
Ridgewood PI., has starred in pla
by Mr. Schisgal, as well as work
by Harold Pinter and Eugene Ione;

co in Chicago’s Hull House Theater
He also has won acclaim for hi
work in CBS-TV Repertoire Work

shop productions.

Church

Youth

to Hold

Semi-Formal Banquet
The young people of the Evange
ical Congregational Church of Hig

land

Park

will

sponsor

a

sem

formal ‘‘Roamin’ Hearts’ banque
Feb. 17 in the church’s fellowsh

room.
Ron Hutchcraft, area director
Chicagoland’s Youth for Christ, wi

be the speaker.

to Discuss ‘What Divides Us’

Divides

Us,’

panel

a_

discussion among orthodox, conserwill
rabbis
reform
and
vative,

highlight the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s Club dinner
meeting

An actor from Highland Park wil

at 6:30 p.m.

Feb.

23.

Participating in the discussion at

the
synagogue’s
auditorium
Highland Park will be Rabbi Miltg
Kanter of Skokie Valley Tradition
Synagogue,

Rabbi

Stanley

Schachter of Ner Tamid Congreg
tion of North Town,
and Ra&amp;
Victor H. Weissberg of Chicago.

February

16,

196

�i

EarlyAmerican,
at early American prices.
The Pilgrims weren’t wealthy.

*

You don’t have to be either. Especially

A plush, almost indecently comfortable

88’ Early American sofa, is now

now, during
during Colby’s
Colby’s Februar
February
only y $309.
Housewarming Sale.
Upholstered chairs start as low as $116.
Nearly everything in our Early
A 22” x 22” solid maple book table
American collection has been reduced.
is just $44.
Among them, some of the truly classic
(That’s right, $44! To look at it, you’d
designs of the Colonial era.
swear the wood alone would cost
A fine 3-pc. solid maple bedroom set, —_ more than that.)
including bed, 50” double-dresser and
On the other hand, our Stickley Cherry
chest, is just $227.
Valley bedroom group has a 9 drawer

double dresser costing $332 alone.

But then Cherry Valley is more than
just furniture, , it’s cabinetry.y There’s
none finer made, anywhere.
Sale lasts only during February,
so hurry.
Northbound on Edens, take Dundee
West exit. Southbound, use either Clavey
or Tower Road exits. (Plenty of parking.)
Or come to our Evanston store,
1633 Chicago Ave.

Northbrook Hours: Open Mon., Thurs. and

ma

Friday 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Other days: 9:30 AM

ag

pets AM Pda:to 5:30
Syanwan
TAOUKS:Closed
Spee Sundays.
9:30
PM daily.
)

:
Housewarming

Sale

‘a3
.
a
.
om
i
a
:

�HUGHES—Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Hughes, 1078 Hillcrest Av., High-

Mrs.
and
BERGSTROM—Mr.
Bruce V. Bergstrom of Mundelein, a son, Robert Bruce, Jan. 30
in
Highland
Park
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

land

Park,

a

daughter,

Heather

Elizabeth, Jan. 30 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

Frank
Pepe,
1980 Rose
Ter.,
Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bergstrom of Harvard, IIl.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks Sr. of
Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hughes of Fresno, Cal.

and Mrs. PierBERNARDI—Mr.
luigi Bernardi, 12 Prairie Av.,
Highwood,
a daughter,
Daema

KAISER—Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Kaiser
Jr.,
1150
Linden
Av.,
Deerfield, a son, Jonathan Kevin,

Jan. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and

Maria, Jan. 5 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Giu-

Mrs.
City,

seppe E. Facchini and Mr. and
Mrs. Amerigo Bernardi, all of

Modena,

Av.,
DeTamble
643
Park,
a son, Steven

Newman,

Jan.

Park

KASPER—Mr.

and Mrs. John N.

Brodson,
Highland

Hospital.

23

in

are

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of
Hubbard Woods, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney A. Brodson of Milwaukee.

Highwood, and
Kasper,
1670
Highland Park.

mund B.
moor Pl.,
Stephanie
land Park
are, Mr.

are

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Marcus of
Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
and

Mrs.

Albert

parents

ng

.

Willie

:

Hospital
Jan. 28 in Highland Park and
Mrs.
Grandparents ‘are Mr.
dl
f Glencoe
and
tinaing highs an’ of
Sang
pedi
Willi
.
F

Shigns

William

Mrs,
ar. and. Ia.
Keokuk,

Ed-

Senne
&lt;a

and

Mrs.

Albert

are

Mr.

and

Mrs.

0

coe oeof

James
wjan. a5 a inson,Highland

Wheeling,

All

(All Crafts)

In

One

All Work
— e
Packag

Guaranteed

Rich-

YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW j
Kil CHEN

;
o Hold Folk Dance

A folk
: dance will be ‘sponsored by
Deerfield’s Congregation Beth Or
in the
Saturday
at ; 8:30 p.m.
:
Highland Park - Recreation Center.
The caller will be Fred Heckel of
to congregation
serve
after the
guests
and

THE COMPLETE JOB

Planning—Designing—Financing—Moaterials—Labor

FESS—Mr. and Mrs. James F. Highland Park. A late snack will be
Fess

go

TET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE

A.

Local Congregation
T

Vernon,

P

]

Mrs.

ard Sembach, 2591 Elmwood Ln.,
(Continued on page 28)

Gene Eggerman, 248 North Av.,
a son, Mark

and

~ eet,

Lenzini, 7 Walker Av., Highwood,
a son, Michael Albert, Jan. 15 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

Highland Park.

Highwood,

Mr. and Mrs. V.
McGovern
Av.,

Klasinski, 1036 BroadDeerfield, a daughter,
Sue, Jan. 18 in HighHospital. Grandparents
and Mrs. Nick Chilla of

LENZINI—Mr.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Lenzini of Highwood, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harder of
and Mrs.

A.

Wis.

M.

Easton, 704 Orchard St., Deerfield, a daughter, Marijo, Jan. 20
in
Highland
Park
Hospital.

EGGERMAN—Mr.

James

Sturtevant, Wis., and Mrs. Bernice Klasinski of Stevens Point,

Cohn of Chicago.
EASTON—Mr.

Mrs.

KLASINSKI—Mr.

COHN—Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart A.
Cohn, 80 Ferndale Rd., Deerfield,
a son, Steven, Jan. 22 in Highland

Park Hospital. Grandparents

and

Kasper, 330 North Av., Highwood,
a son, Richard James, Jan. 13 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking, 349 Prairie Av.,

Highland

Grandparents

Burk of Ocean
Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kaiser Jr., Media, Pa.

Italy.

BRODSON—MTr.

Addison N.
N.J., and

members

dancing.

Park Hospital. Grandparents are Tickets are $5 per couple and will

RIGHT

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SAGIICAKAS—Mr,

Tadas Frontcakas, 580 Old Elm
Rd., Highland Park, a daughter,

Mary Ann, Jan. 25 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon of
Mrs.
and
Okla.,
Comanche,
Rd., Highland

GREB—Mr.
Greb,

791

Old

580

of

Frontcakas

Wanda

Elm

Park.

and

Mrs.

Edwin

Apple

Tree

Ln.,

P.

High-

land Park, a son, Christopher
Lowell, Jan. 16 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Stewart
of
Carmichael, Calif. and Mrs. Hugo:
Greb of Springfield, Ill.
s

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— WE REMODEL BATHROOMS
SIDING — INSTALL ALUMINUM

Religious Art Showing
Is Scheduled

at Trinity

Miss Ann H. Grill, chairman of
the art department of Barat College, Lake Forest, will give a slide

presentation on religious art at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the Guild Room
of Trinity Episcopal Church, 425
Laurel Av., Highland Park. The
public is invited.

Miss

Grill is also

instructor

in

design at the Chicago Art Institute.
She has exhibited her works there,
in the Dallas Museum of Fine Art,
and in U.S. colleges.

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
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ay
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February

16, 196

�Pate

BARS Mgt

ae

Powell Naised

Wiseman

Sales Director
director

In addition to selecting the photographer, contest judges will pick
the Illinois high school newspaper

of :

that made the best use of photographic material and the student
who enters the best print in the
contest.

“sales
development
for
Continental Assurance

Co., Chicago.

All entries

Mr. _ Powell,
who
has _ been
with
Joshua
B.
Glasser
Associa-

Wiseman

at

the

member
Chicago

of

the

be sent to Mr.

high

school,

2300

IMPORT
Mr. Powell

Association

of

Contest

be

obtained

from

Bay

Rd.;

1D

3-4480;

you

when

you

come

in. Big as

all the cash you get. Big as all
the things the cash will do for
you — like pay bills, take care of
iy ae That’s big! Right? Call up
ig O.K.!

Wise-

man at Glenbrook North.

a

PARK

es
a

A

&gt;

:
Revepemsr
issermean
ens:
#. '
£2.
‘ caval
expenses, balance the family
or come in. O.K.? And get that

ce

AUTOS

Association, Inc., of Illinois.

Green

Mr.

2a

that warm welcome that greets

the best print will get a trophy.
Details
on
submitting
entries

may

;

at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as

plaque, and the student submitting

Life

_ 2132

How big is that Big O.K. you get

newspaper will receive an engraved

Underwriters and the Chicago Estate Planning Council and is a past
‘president and chairman of the 52
Before his appointment, he was
vice president and director of the
Glasser agency.

GET THAT;

Shermer Rd., by Mar. 31. The
contest is sponsored annually by
the Illinois Press Photographers
Association.
The student
selected
as_ the
state’s best high school photographer will receive a trophy and
other prizes. The winning school

Fine used V.W.'s
— See us before you buy

nental, since 1950, “a

a

must

HIGHLAND

tes,
general =
agents for Conti- »
is

Journalism

serving as chairman in a contest to
choose
Illinois’
top high school
photographer of 1967.

Robert M. Powell, 158 Sheridan
Rd.,
Highland
Park,
has
been
appointed assistant vice president

and

to Head

Jan Wiseman, journalism teacher
at Glenbrook North High School, is

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Custom-quality Colonials offering the finest detail and traditional trim
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the many features thoughtfully provided by this accomplished architect and
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yet want that space for the family when they come back
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DEERFIELD — WOODLAND
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:
Delightful brick ranch with family room and 3 bedrooms.
Quaint red brick patio with rail fence and Colonial
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china cabinets, bookcases and window seats. Plaster con-—
struction. Wonderful neighborhood, $33,900.

RIVERWOODS —

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Beautifully landscaped country estate. Main house has three bedrooms, 2 baths,
paneled
Living room- with FIREPLACE,
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EXECUTIVE
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Deerfield.
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D
his truly elegant colonial has 4 bedrooms, family room
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Heated
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lose
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ebruary

16,

1967

THE

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TO BE ALONE

HOUSE”

.

Have you a teen ager, in-law or maid who can use a
separate bedroom and bath away from the rest of the
family? This lovely home in East Deerfield has an additional
4 bedrooms,
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Modern
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IMMEDIATE

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A truly outstandin g Colonial in top condition and in top Briarwoods
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Separate‘ dining ro om; fabulous kitchen; large paneled breakfast area adjacent
to Family Room with raised hearth FIREPLA
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—
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MOVE
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IN
.
Fine location in Northbrook, NEW ready for YOU. Center
entrance hall gives access to all rooms, Stone fireplace in —
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rm., 4 Bedrooms,
2%
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Cheerful
complete
kitchen. Full basement and 2 car attached garage. Offered
below reproduction cost. $49,500.
beg

�Tastefully designec

can never be chear

- But it can be reasonable.

Pe,

2}

REL

rennin NO

ARE

:

‘scabies ieenen ee

�Especially now, during Colby’s Housewarming Sale.
Nearly all our modern and contemporary
furniture has been reduced in price.
On some, the values are downright
earthshaking.
You can buy a 90” modern sofa, covered-toyour-order, for as little as $260.
Covered-to-order chairs are as little as $129.

A 6-pc. autumn walnut dining group
(modern, but with a touch of classic)

is only $540.
A 3-pc. cane accented bedroom group,

including 66” dresser, 38” chest and 54” panel
bed is now only $475.
We have some really adventurous occasional
tables on sale.
(Fascinating combinations of sand and glass,
stone and wrought iron.)

Plus accessories. Paintings. Metal sculpture.
Pottery. Bowls.
All in the modern motif, but well able
to fit in anywhere.
This February-long event is too good to miss.

Prices will never be lower.
And because it’s Colby’s, you can be sure
of getting fine furniture, built to live with
for a long time.
Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit,
Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road

exits. (Plenty of parking.)
Or come to our Evanston store,

1633 Chicago Avenue.
COUNTY
DUNDEE

oa

RD

t

—

RD

.)

TOWER

RIDGE

COLBYS
NORTHBROOK

WILLOW

RD

RD

SUNSET]

?

m\
LINE RD®

Housewarming Sale
Northbrook Hours:

Open Mon., Thurs. and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Evanston Hours:

9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays.

�Off for Sunset Foods

Pays

Courtesy
_ Owners Cite
| Importance
Of
te

Service

;

*

Luck

might

and

shrewd

deserve

most

business

sense

of the

credit

for
the rise of Sunset Foods from
a
corner grocery store to a supermarket chain, but Pres. John Cor-

Pe

tesi likes to point to the role of

courtesy.

“We

try to make

the housewife

| feel important,”
he said.
“If a
checkout girl is snippy, a bag boy

-_eurt, or a car loader rude, we’ve
lost a friend. And friends are our

business.”
chain,
The
Mr.

which
is

stores,

three

of

|

Cortesi

and

consists

now

by

operated

his brothers,

Otto,

Hugo, and Bill.

Opened
The

in 1937

Cortesis

opened

their

first

store in Highland Park in 1937. It
was a 25-by-30-foot structure at the

foot of the hill on Central

Av.

As

the Sunset Foods’ friends list grew,

|

the brothers moved to another store
halfway up the hill in what is
now the North Shore Gas Co. building. Sunset expanded again in 1954,
2,300into the present
moving
- square-foot building at 1812 Green
Bay Rd.
The

brothers

opened

a

a oP meg

North-

brook store in 1962, and continued
success enabled them to start a
Lake Forest store last year.

The name Sunset comes from
Sunset Woods Park, a Highland
Park landmark near the location of
first

_ the

_

Working so fast they appear blurred, Sunset bag boys rush customers through checkout lines on Saturday mornings. (Staff Photo)

Some of the more unusual features which have been added as
Sunset expanded include carpeting
at the entrance,

a coffee

bar

with

free coffee, and a policy requiring
employees to load groceries into
- &gt; ars.

Speed
Mr.

Counts

Cortesi

importance
out

counter.

also

recognizes

the

of speed at the check“A

woman

doesn’t

mind spending an hour in the store
shopping, but when she gets to the
counter, she’s in a hurry.”’

Pe

&amp;

store.

The Cortesi brothers

plan to op-

two-year term
Peace Corps.

for him to do.”

and

prizes

Another policy which the Cortesis
plan to continue is participation in
community activities. Throughout

ployees at each register.

use each worker to better advantage by always having something

games,

William (Bill) Cortesi III, now
operates the Northbrook store while
cousins Ronald Bernardi, Joe, Ray,
and Dominick Cortesi also work in
the stores. And John Cortesi ex-

pects his son, Richard, to join the
family business after completing a

“We don’t have proportionately
more employees than other stores,”
Mr. Cortesi said. ‘‘We just try to

‘Stamps,

just cost the customer money,” he
said. ‘Stamps cost a flat 2% per-

To serve the customer as quickly
as possible, Sunset uses three emOne unloads groceries, one works
the cash register, and one puts articles in the bags.

mers.

erate Sunset Foods by the policies
established in 1937, but the chain’s
future rests with the second generation of Cortesi men.

in

India

with

the

John Cortesi said he believes five
Sunset stores on the North Shore

are

as many

as the family

could

oversee and still maintain the close
contact and flexible attitude which
he calls ‘‘the Sunset way.” *
Mr. Cortesi said he will continue
to avoid gimmicks to lure custo-

come

to the

on an

storage

average

are

problems,

building

Franklin
The

cent.”

store

Saturday.
chain’s

growth

has

but

a new

Park

to

the

Cortesis

warehouse i
eliminate th

present crowding.

created

Active Family

the

years,

family

members

have

participated in Rotary, Serra Club,

CARPETeco

the Highland Park Hospital, the
Community Chest, Family Service,

the League of Women Voters, Lions
Club, VFW, Elks Lodge, Immaculate Conception Church, Knights of
Columbus, and various sports.
The Sunset parking lot in Highland Park has been the scene for
everything from Goodwill Collection centers
to Jaycee
chicken
barbeques—except when the lot is
filled with the 1,500 shoppers who

ANNUAL
2 tr 1

:

So Cleaning. Sale
we”

... .$12.70

First 9 x 12 Domestic Rug

Second

9 x 12 Domestic Rug . . . FREE

——
up and

Aare Prices, but not rolling
re-laying.

_

No

es.

pices

Aol

Minimum

to

All

home. |

12 x 18 Living Room

Complete services and cleaning in our
modern plant; pick-up and delivery
Sale

.

geOn-location
CARPETING
in your
cleaning

a

12 x 18 Dining Room ........- FREE
Soles Prices Apply to All Room Sizes

Sizes

Minimum

Charge

Charge $22.50
ae

cxAMFYE FURNITURE
Aver

Sec

Bill
Cortesi

*

Ronald

Bernardi

Richard

Cortesi

Size

Couch

Couch

6...

or Lounde

Cho...

5.

No mass production techniques. Each piece
dividual attention and care in your home.

Sale

Prices Apply

$18.00-$22.00

ie cee, FREE
handled

with

in-

to All Furniture

Charge $22.50

Minimum

Call GR 5-1190 Today
THIS

SALE

FOR

3006 CENTRAL STREET

A

LIMITED

©

TIME

ONLY

EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
February

16, 196

�is ready to show you it’s

=
a

LITTLE SHOPS
NOOKS and CRANNIES
STREETS and LANES

*

NEW
NEW
NEW

‘

;

AND

BRAND SPANKING NEW MERCHANDISE
FROM

THE FOUR CORNERS

“4

OF THE WORLD

SEE YOU AT OUR LITTLE VILLAGE
THE SENTRY POST
547 LINCOLN AVENUE
WINNETKA

446-6925

7

.

,

�THE

foul Show Drapery Clinic
ANNOUNCES

THE

FIFTH

ANNUAL
DRAPERY &amp; HOUSEHOLD
DRY CLEANING EVENT

*k
20%

DISCOUNT

On dry cleaning of Draperies, Bedspreads, Blankets,
Slipcovers, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture. Featuring the Famous Draper-Form Process for Draperies that
guarantees no shrinkage.

Cal! 835-0038
This architect's rendering dines the new D.B.A.
Products’ chemical plant on Skokie Highway in the
newly developed North Shore Industrial and Re-

NORTH

search Centre in Lake Bluff. The company, formerly
located on Lake-Cook Rd. in Deerfield, moved into
the plant Feb. |.

336

DRAPERY

SHORE

Park Avenue

for ful/ details

«

Glencoe,

CLINIC

Illinois 60022

New Real Estate Business
Opened by Deerfield Pair
The red carpet in the new real
estate office of Artis Peet Inc. symvolizes the type of service given to

customers, according to Mrs. Harold Peet, co-owner with her husband.
The agency is located at 623
Deerfield Rd., and both Mr. and
Mrs. Peet are licensed real estate
brokers. Mrs. Peet has been in real
estate in Deerfield since 1959 and
until recently was the vice president and manager of Quinlan and

Tyson’s Deerfield office.
The office was furnished by Mrs.
Peet

with

antiques

and

the

walls

are hung with old prints.
Mr. Peet is a retired executive of
Sears Roebuck and a past president
of the local Kiwanis Club.
The Peets, who have lived in
Deerfield for more than 25 years,
have three children, Richard, 720
Appletreen Ln. ; Robert, 830 Appletree; and Mrs. H. W. Byers, 132
Pine St. They also have 10 grandchildren.

De Sitter Bros.

jas it!

~ GOMPHEE with ROT!

Rif MOWERS

While They Last

NO DOWN PAYMENT
FIRST PAYMENT MARCH 67

Choose from 6-8 h.p.
BUY NOW AS
BIG BONUS
Broadloom deep enough to wade in!
You don’t really need boots . . . but you'll agree
that a Bigelow plush carpet feels fathoms deep.
Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it‘cushions
you in comfort with every step you take.
Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush
of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range
of colors... rich; clear, decorator tones... the
fashion colors of the season. If you love luxury,
don’t miss Bigelow Plush.
Available in 12° and 15’ broadioom and a large selection of room-sized rugs

DE SITTER CARPET
120 Green
Hillcrest

6-3336

Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-6120

Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. ;
26

for buying early! Heavy
additional trade-in allowances. We must have
trade-ins to recondition

0

AS

629 EXCL. TAX

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS

Qs

for Spring.

PER MO.

BEFORE SALES TAX
AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

Extra

Savings

on

Floor

Models

and

Demonstrators

RALPH L. DEHNE
LAWN

&amp; GARDEN

EQUIPMENT

1930 TECHNY RD. NORTHBROOK CR 2-0448
February

16,

1967

�ee
2733-3

5- 37

Central

UNiversity 9-3355

st.

das GNM IBV

yd

Monday onl Thursday

‘til 9 PM,

||| Provincial Shop
815 Central St.
GReenleaf 5-8434

EVANSTON

IMPORTANT NOTICE!
TO ADD TO THE CONVENIENCE
ARE MOVING

FROM

1815 CENTRAL

OF OUR CUSTOMERS

WE

STREET TO 2733 CENTRAL

STREET IN NORTH EVANSTON (EIGHT BLOCKS WEST) ADJOIN-.
ING OUR EARLY AMERICAN STORE.
|
THE NEW "PROVINCIAL SHOP" WILL BE READY AND OPEN
FOR

BUSINESS

ARRANGEMENT

ABOUT

MARCH

WILL GREATLY

Ist, 1967. WE BELIEVE THE NEW
IMPROVE OUR SERVICE.

TO FACILITATE OUR MOVING

WE ARE OFFERING

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HOME

FURNISHINGS AT A

19% © 50% REDUCTION
FROM THE REGULAR PRICE
THIS APPLIES TO BOTH SHOPS.
NO

PHONE

ORDERS

AND

ALL SALES

WELCOME HERE

FINAL

�*% For "That Cold Room" ..-BETTER DUCTWORK
_
.-%* For Dustfree Living
ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning
(Continued from page 20)
Deerfield,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Amedeo Lenzini, 7 Walker Av.,

Highwood.
MAGNANI—Mr.

and

Mrs.

Joseph

W.
Magnani,
801
Laurel
Av.,
Highland
Park,
a son, Joseph
Christopher, Jan. 25 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

“Mr.

and Mrs.

Christian N. Juul,

790 Laurel Av., Highland Park,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magnani,
784 Old Trail, Highland
Park.

-

and Mrs. Thomas

McCARTIN—Mr.

R. McCartin, 447 Pleasant Av.,
Highland Park, a son, Michael
Kelly, Jan. 29 in Highland Park
Grandparents

Hospital.

James

Daley

are

of Montrose,

and Mrs. Margaret
Tujunga, Calif.
McDONALD—NMTr.
E.
McDonald,
' Ln., Deerfield,

Cal.,

McCartin

of

and Mrs. William
1780 Robinwood
a son, Michael

Patrick, Jan. 11 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Downes
of
Lincolnwood and Mr. and Mrs.
William E. McDonald Sr., 1516
McDaniels Av., Highland Park.

PARADISE—Mr.

and Mrs.

Paul R.

Paradise, 75 Prospect Av., Highland Park, a son, Douglas Brian,
Dec. 5 in Highland Park Hospital.

Ps

PATRICK—Mr. and Mrs. Terrance
R. Patrick, 602 Onwentsia Av.,
Highland Park, a son, John Dale,

Jan. 5 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dale F. Patrick, 934 Osterman
Av., Deerfield, and Mrs. Loraine
A. Rogan, 651 Lincoln Av., Highland Park.

_ ROSE—Mr.
Rose,

and

3156

Mrs.

Dato

Merle

Av.,

Highland

Rose,

Park Hospital. Grandparents

are

Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Niesel, Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Marie
Rd.,
Seiffert, 2358 Green
Bay

*

%

and

Mrs.

David

%

Mrs.

Joe

-

A NEW FURNACE

For the Best .. - bryant

FURNACE

HEATING

SIEGEL—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H.
Siegel, 325 Lincolnwood Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Andrea
Lynn, Jan. 10 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siegel, all of
Oak Park.
and

--

O.

FINANCING

INSPECTIONS

AVAILABLE.

&amp; CLEANING

Robinsons

L.

Shelton, 555 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Kimberly Sue,
Jan. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Dale F. Patrick, 934 Osterman Av., Deerfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Shelton, former
residents of Deerfield, presently
of Winter Haven, Fla.

TRAPANI—Mr.

Savings

T CONVENIENT GAS C

Highland Park.
SHELTON—Mr.

For

and HUMIDIFICATION
2037 ST. JOHNS AVE.
IGHLAND PARK &amp;

sional
For Courteous, Profes

ANDA..eREE ESTIMATE
OE
IS YOUR

FURNACE

DRY
FOR

NEW

PUTTING

OUT

AIR?
COMFORT

SAVINGS

...

AND

call

Robinson b
For A Humidification Survey
TODAY!

WE'RE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE

7 LIQUIDATION

Tra-

pani, 331 Burchell Av., Highwood,
a son, Michael John, Jan. 3 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fulvio
Fabbri, 2736 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Giovanni Trapani of Reggio Calabria, Italy.
and Mrs. John B.
WEBER—Mr.
Weber of Winnetka, a daughter,
Patricia Ann, Jan. 22 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. French
of Woodstock, Va., and Mr. and
Mrs.
Bertram
A.
Weber,
545

Groveland Av., Highland Park.

D.

Park, a daughter, Esther Gabrielle, Jan. 23 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stern and Mr.
and Mrs. Mansfield
Los Angeles.

Rayand Mrs.
SEIFFERT—Mr.
mond L. Seiffert, 604 Mulberry
Pl., Highland Park, a daughter,
Sandra Marie, Jan. 9 in Highland

PHONE:

all of

YOUSTEN— Mr. and Mrs. Allan A.
Yousten,
621
Longfellow
Av.,
Deerfield, a son, Kenneth
Andrew, Jan. 21 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. Albert A. Yousten of
Racine, Wis.

“ADVENTURES
IN
REAL ESTATE
8:10 A.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Presented by

John Channer &amp; Associates
525

Lincoln

202 Westminster

Ave.

Lake

Winnetka

WOOF
ie

ae

ae — Se

THE

NORTH

Forest

ph OTSSe a. CS
|

Te os

OM 5 am

Sesisinge

Wun

fave yg

; to 9:30

¢

ARO

Carpets

a

ae

at

251-63

February

16,

1967

�Classified Advertising S
475-1560

e

251-4300

© = 273-5211

ti

First in the Nation

Chicago Toll Free) 273-4300

First in the State

1963 and 1960

1966, '63, '62, '61, ‘60
v

Deadline

Noon

Tuesday

8 PAPER

COMBINATION

2

“The

Disclaimer

1020 Church Street, Evanston
Phones 475-1560: or 273-5211

RESPONSIBLE
FOR
inal
only
as
James
lian,
1
ng Til.

MY DEBTS AND
of Feb.
2, 1967.
829
Foster
St.,

3

Found

Lost

YOUR

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette

PET?

F ca

INCOME

CHIHUAHUA,

with
brown
Evanston.

MALE,

spots.

WHITE

Vicinity

10

GEPACOE

LOST: BLACK, COCKER TYPE
tagged, Dugan-Decatur, IIl.
Call 446-7261

4

MALE;

446-4300

Business

10

BEAUT.

NORAIBROOK

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

HIGHTAND PARK
444 Central Ave., Highland
Phone 433-4370

Park

BFIELD

2

IT WORK?
a complete
events.

Combination Classified Rates
for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line

Discount: .10 per line
(Cash with order or

if paid within 10 days}
Minimum 4

lines

3 YRS.;
2

tri-color;

February 16, 1967

ALpine
ALpine

1-7208
6-0102

HOW ABOUT A NICE, HOME COOKED
dinner
after
church
services
on
Sunday?
Please call for ga
ea
not later than Fri. noon. GR 5-605:

SERVICES
9 Faabaneesssa:

Ill.

Park
433-4370

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHES
TO LOOK THE BEST
JU , hee ALWAYS
PASSES THE TEST

Wilm.
Rd., Kenil.

MINIATURE

A.K.C.

FEMALE,

A

MALE

loves

Service—Iincome

Tax

am
a retired
INTERNAL
REV.
ENUE AGENT and a CPA.
I have prepared quality tax returns
for 19 years. May I do yours?
My fees are very reasonable.
Days 935-0280
Evenings 831-4085

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

CHOCOLATE,
MALE
AND
6 weeks. A.K.C. Call DAvis

puppies,
Bont

offer.
7

FEMALE.
8-1714.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
A.K.C.
reg.;
8
week
old
puppies;
excellent
with
children;
also
stud
service available. 234-3965 after 4 p.m.

Golden Chesapeake pups 8 months old.
A.K.C.
reg.
one
male,
one
female.
Home cared for. 864-5674 after 6 p.m.
2
YEAR
OLD
BASSET
HOUND;
pesseres:
housebroken;
great
with
ids; $100. Call VE 5-3045 or 272-5220
after 7 p.m.

CUSTOM

LONG
Phone

PEKINESE PUPPIES
FOR
SALE,
WHITE
AND
A.K.C., $75. Call 272-0166.

CREAM,

BASSET
HOUND,
MALE,
old, A.K.C., red and white,
trained, exc. with children.

1
YEAR
obedience

Call 864-5249

14

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

like

11

BLACK

BOOKS

,

COMPTON’S
paedia,
1966

carton,

11

Animals,

and

12

Sun.

and

snack

$490

ert

GRO

$30, sig YEARLY
shop

t ype

daily.

of

ON

Closed nights “an
,000
S $160, Oi YEARLY

ty lease.

ULLY EQUIPPED GRILL
Present owner 25 years. Wa
retire.

Does

$1,000

weekly.

Sea

Open 11 to 8. Closed Sun. $8,000
NICE DINING ROOM
‘
Lady owner ~~ mt retire rach
years.

Open

Grosses
11 to 8. yen

Restaurant

ae

$16,

(RESTAURANT

BROKERS)
A

EVANSTON,

1

a

Investment

526 Davis St.

FEMALE

I

ILLINOIS

WANTED:

ASSOCIATE

16

Business

at

FOR ANTI

and
handcraft
shop.
Excellent
tion. Ample floor space. P.O.
Lake Forest, Illinois.

SHED.

Service

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

PETS

PUMPED

AND

DRAINS
CHAS.

RODDED

BRINKMEYER |

HANDBAG

561-7256

‘

AND

KAEHLER LUGGAGE Be a
| 1421 Sherman Ave.
Avis 8.0744

=e
Snow
WITH
NO
and we'll

Removal
Service
DELAY.
JUST
CALL
be there. Call 328-7750.

* Deerfield Villager
é Kio

CO.

LUGGAGE ae.
Reasonable prices, work guaranteed _

CRANK
TELEPHONES
with plugs in perfect condieach or 3 for $20. Call
674-1577

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

CLEANED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

Art Goods

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n. of America
ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS
FURNITURE
175 Clay
converted
tion. $8.00

=

Has aA tential for doing much 1
volume
of business.
large pas area. $30,000 Hal f

Sundays—Skokie only

Antiques

NETS

Fine

doing

FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Two locations to serve
you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR
5-9821
3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

Open

never

Business Opportunities

Pets

FOR

ENGY

edition,
in
opened, best offer.

Restaurants For Sole
Alon
The North ie

Supplies

ELSINGER'S

PICTURE

878-2305.

3 MOS.
home

LOOK LIKE
LAMBS,
DON’T
Call before 11 a.m.
AL 1-6134.

1307 Chicago Avenue.

COME BROWSE AT KE!
=D
Bookshop, 1911 Central St.,
wee:
—
uae ease. Search
sek service.
e
buy
books and
paperbacks,
.
UN 44449,

lambs,

raised.

Gifts

phone
any
time
for informatioi
appointment. DA 8
etc.
BOOKER’:
booklet
on
Beng

a.m.

Poodle A.K.C. Shots. Home
yr. old. $75. Call 328-7128.

and

|

Chicago.-

CASH FOR YOUR BOO

ce
MALE
8
A.K.C.
registered.
All
health. $80. PA 9-3134.

MINIATURE

Books

DOORS
artists

CERTIFIED
BOOK
APPRA
store all day Friday and Sat

MONTH
OLD
DOBERMAN
PINscher,
puppy,
onan.
stock,
fully
housebroken.
Unusually good disposition. Reasonable. 372-7100.

Miss Hall

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES,
A.K.C. Reg.; avail. 3 weeks; 2 males,
$125;
2 females,
:
beautiful
white male. 256-3110.

look

CARVED

Julian Harr contem
rary
shop, 542 Grant P ace,
LA 5 -9624

PUPPIE

Call before
AL 1-6134.

SALE

MARKET

are County ‘Fairgrounds On U.S. 4
4 Miles
orth Of Musdelin,. T
14 Mile North Of 120

POODLE
stock.
2
affection-

BLACK MIN. MALE POODLES
old.
Good.
quality.
i
raised. Shots. 529-5552

POODLE
PUPPIES
4
Good
oe
dog
and
Healthy.
paper’ trained.
priced. Call 945-4085.

AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPS REG.
Ch. sired; Hardy, lovable breed. See to
appreciate.
$75 and up. Also
beaut.
fem. collie pup. $75. 392-8432.

A.K.C.,

shed.

DACHSHUND,
months
old.
shots in good

Pure Bred Male Beagle
MONTHS OLD, ALL SHOTS, PAPER
trained, $35; Call DA 8-6868.
HUNTING THIS FALL?

STANDARD
mos.
old.
companion.
Reasonably

hunt-

GERMAN
SHEPHERD.
MALE
4
Months.
A.K.C.
Top
bloodlines.
Housebroken. See both parents. $100.
Call 761-6536.
BEAUTIFULL BEDLINGTON TERRIER

A.K.C.

Best

Ill.
FLEA

BEAUTIFUL BROWN LHASA APSO
puppy,
3 mos.
old, champion
sired,
fully inoculated, house trained, A.K.C.
reg. Very obedient. DA 8-2855.

CHSHUND

brass, s

ANTIQUES

Nideed” with care. asuteiad’ A.K.C.
oe, ok pees* $75 and $100.
537-0099 (near Long Grove).
OODLES
STANDARD.
BEAUTIFUL
Black male and female. 9 wks. Per,
show
prospects.
A.K.C.
Champion
blood line.
Paper trained. 529-2773.

Female

BASSET,

children.
729-3078

Elgin,

SCHNAUZERS

PURE
WHITE
MINIATURE
pipsnes.
A.K.C.,
Champ.
males 1 female. ereas and
ate. 9 GR 5-2484

anti
Englandi

DUNNING'S

Try one of my little, bearded, wiggly
pups
for
temperament,
size,
hard
coats and bone. Call HI 6-5449.

TOY POODLES

YOUR
FAMILY,
HOME
AND
PROperty can be protected from dusk to
dawn.
365
nights
per
year,
by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire.
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
421 Richmond Road
Kenilworth, Ill.
AL 1-7157.

Rd.,
Bay

championship

OBEDIENCE TRAINED.
$100. CALL. 729-2470.

:

JUPITER CLEANERS

Main office:
1232 Central Avenue

Wilmette,

Highland

OLD

EYED,
A.K.C.

lishe havefurnish. a

ing ovely furn., copper,
clocks, scales and many, m
items.

BELATED
VALENTINE?
YOU’LL
lose your heart. 5 beautiful Seal point
Siamese kittens ready to share your
love. Phone 328-0044.

RETRIEVERS.
A.K.C.

SAD
wks.

19,
12:30.
P.Me*
Elgin. Exquisite c

d directly from

miniaGuaran-

SHEPHERD

BASSET PUPPIES.
eared beauties. 9
UN 4-4245.

A.K.C.

SIAMESE
CATS:
1 MALE
SEALpoint, 1 yr. old; 1 fem. Choc. Point, 2
yrs. old. Both neutered and declawed.
Pref. not to sep. $80. 729-0814.

15 MO.

Deerfield Villager
Ave.

PUPS.

German Shepherd

We
are now
listing events
through
1967.
Help
us
to
help F fa
by
“‘clearing’’ your dates TODA

927 Ridge
614 Green

DEADLINE FOR
MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
NOON MONDAY

YEAR
registered.

listing

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

444 Central
945-7300

PUPS

HEALTHY
18 MOS.
MIXED
BREED
female, affectionate,
gentle but lively,
good looking, 18 pounds of personality
ik
$30 to good home only. Call 4758197.

a

Park

pets,

$10. "Cali

FEB.
Ave.,

Dundee

tion of Victorian and Eng
ings, china and glassware
large
quantit
of choice

GOLDEN
LABS—3 MONTHS
Make wonderful pets. Excellent
ers. Parents on premises.
587-7120

TRAINED

CLUB

ANTIQUE AUCTION
SUN.,

EMALE PUPPIES. A.K.C.
Registered $100, Phone: 446-7227

Home

296-3774

Highland Park Herald
444 Central Ave., Highland
Phone 945-7300

GERMAN

PARK

OAK PARK,
B. J. Galla why” gr.
DONATION $1.00
AT
OR PHONE 848-8151

ADORABLE RETRIEVER PUPPY.
3 months old; Male; pha
Shona mother;
Wonderful with chil ren. $25. ~
Hillcrest 6-5758.

and

good

also

SALE |

OAK PARK AVE AT ONTARIO -

Old, friendly, loves children.
Call GReenleaf 5-4592, eves.

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG
(Min. Collie) A.K.C.;
male;
3 mos.;
shots;
beautiful
blue
merle
color;
show quality. $150. Also stud service.
299-4742.

Simply
Mail
(or phone)
of meetings and

old.

OAK

|'/&gt; Years

Tiny, white toy
females;
ture male. A.K.C. —
teed trained. ID 2-195

AND

FEB. 21-22 (11 ere BM)
FEB. 23 (11 A.M.-5 P
%

Schnauzers

Pedigreed Beagle,

5-$100.
Call 446-4849.
AFGHAN HOUND

all club dates

DOES

active

make

OLD

LABRADOR
6
desc
stock.

through THE CALENDAR
HOW

MO.

SHOW
IDEAL

5-4496.

GREAT
DANE
PUPPIES,
FAWN
male
and _ female;
A.K.C.;
good
guards; excellent with children; home
raised. Call after 6 p.m. 665-2094.

reg.
Ch.
sired,
wormed,
permanent
shots, raised. w/children. PA 9- 2198.

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN
:

"CLEAR"
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-4300

3

WI

POODLES

disposition.

AIRDALE

Personal

FEMALE
TRI-COLOR.

Art Goodsis

ANTIQUE

MONTHS,
SHOTS, EARS CROPPED,
champ. sired, A. K.C. Call 674-9445.

Cats

PAPER

sale,

sitcoms

A.K.C.

Miniature
3

IN
YOUR
724-2232.

healthy,

OLD,
for

are Fo

to all

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
Phone 724-4300

WEEKS
puppies

YRS.

and

OAK PARK
RIVER FOREST

FOR SALE:
SILVER TOY POODLES:
champion
stock;
9 weeks
old. Lake
Zurich. Phone 438-7422.

SERVICE

Playful Pups Need

MESSAGE

GLENVIEW

but

Antiques

KITTENS,

for pet or breeding.

affectionate. Good watch dog. Won’t
you give her a chance
to be your
Ba over,friend, Pls. call UN 4- 9416 or

Personal

5

and

Cats

CHOCOLATE, SEAL.
Call HI 6-6992.

BASSET
2

THERE
SOME
KINDLY
ANIMAL
lover who has room in his home and
in
his heart for a small white and
brown young mixed breed dog. She is

trippled

DARRYL,
BRIAN, BUD, AND
STEVE
extend their thanks to Mr. Geneva.

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone

IS

LOST:
12
YR.
OLD
MALE
CAIRN
Terrier, curly blue hair; very small;
looks like wore terrier. Vic. Swainwood, Glv. Call
724-2113. Reward.

Dogs

and

SIAMESE
BLUE,

INCOME TAXES
PERSONAL
AND
BUSINESS.
DAYS OR EVES.
S. Constable
VE 5-3464

E,

North

328-1751

588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
Phone 446-4300

TAX

RETURNS
PREPARED
i, home. Reasonable rates.

Dogs

DALMATION
PUPPIES
$60 and up. Champ. sire, A.K.C. Home
raised. Call after 6 p.m. 256-3247.

OUR
41ST
YEAR
IN
PREPARING
all
types
of
income
tax
returns.
Complete accounting and bookkeeping
serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457.

FOUND
IN EVANSTON—FAWN
COLored German Shepherd male dog with
collar, no tags, full grown. Call UN 90465 after 5 p.m.

LOST:

10

RETIRED
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, Statements, Taxes,
Back work bedones graha -date.
ALpine
:
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
Income
taxes,
statements,
management
services.
Wide
exp.
in public
accounting.
446-2191 days. VE
5-2185
evgs.

LOST:
SABLE
AND
WHITE
COLLIE,
female, 10 months =
Central Highland Park.
Had tag,
name
‘‘Mitzi’’.
Reward. Call 432-9765.

or 273-4300

Tax

INCOME TAX ‘SERVICE
6031 Dempster
Morton a
Tl.

It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

WILMETTE

yh

and

Service—Income

Authority Incorporated

LOST
LADY’S
BULOVA
WATCH
IN
front
of
house
at
2112
Foster.
Sentimental
value.
Liberal
reward.
Call 475-8470

LOST

251-4300

9 Accounting

LOST:
SUN. NIGHT,
SM. HALF-BALL
gold earring, in Evanston nr. Homestead
Hotel,
or Winnetka
nr.
New
aoe ae 7
or Indian Trail. Reward.

EVANSTON
REVIEW

Phones

of Debts

(tee

hs

U.

Classified —

�INDEX

CLASSIFIED
mection

Service—Income

als, Pets and Supplies
s and Art Goods
rel and Furs
praise:
Auctioneers—
les Conductors
Auction Sales
t

\utomobiles—
For

Sale

oreign and Sports
Automobile Loans

Cars

Auto Service
- Automobile Tires and

:
Accessories

utos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
obiles—Wanted To B
Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent
and

Outboard Motors.
Gifts
; and Contractors
Maintenance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
Opportunities
tments
and
Partnerships
Personal
Service
eras and Photography
‘ard
oe.)

Thanks
abinet

6

Work

Business

21

Service

: Public Relations Consultant
FOR

Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework

ALTERING;

SMALL BUSINESS
EGRETY

WOMEN’S

igi’

446-7330
BUSINESS

GENERAL

new

SERVICES

plan for Small Business.
money
and
worry!
tax
advisory
service
with
-

rsonal

al

guidance.

rstand

RG,
_1814

Use

DIR.

Days.

1724-

Lock Service

Smithing,

Repair,
945-5039

ok

N’'T BE

Installation

CAUGHT

WITH

OUR SUMP PUMP DOWN.
CALL J. H. BELL &amp; CO.
Railroad Ave.
Glenview.

2051

THE

PUMP

SNOW

HEAVY

LIFT

trucks

away.

Jim

DRIVE

TRACTORS

avail.

for

Beinlick

WAYS,

Steve

DOCTORS

Day.

ETC.

328-8651.

~ FURNITURE
MOVING
RUBBISH, TRASH REMOVAL

Hillcrest 6-2786

Larry Carney
bai

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
P
WHY COOK?

o

menu

planning,

Miss

DON'T
T ME
teas,

SERVE

and

21°

724-0302.

PANIC
YOUR

LUNCHEONS,

small parties. Exc.
724-4396 after 3 p.m.

PARTY
8910

B.

EQUIP. FOR
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

Waukegan

Rd.

YO

+ Dressmaking —
6

For

Ill.

Glenview,

Rd.,

Glenview

709

—

refer.

MAKE THE

M.G.

Sewing —

CLEANERS

619 Glenview Rd., Glv.

724-0300

MONOGRAMMING

BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
ARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
Church,

Evanston

DAvis

button

BUCKLES

AND

MACHINE

‘722 Main

St.

FABRIC

MARI'S
CUSTOM

DRESS

SHOP

UNiversity

27

IF

terations, 1576 Maple
ton. 475-0202.

at Davis,

for

AL-

2

RELINE
DRAPES
Slipcovers or upholpieces. Sewing of all

Ss. PArk 4-5824.
HEMS—ALTERATIONS
-UP,
DELIVER.
EVANSTON.
100 North to 1700 North. Call 864-3481.

2 — Classified

MOVING?
RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

CALL

DOVER

and

the

confidentially!

for details—call Mr. Ingrish
-

328-8100

29

Moving

Extension

and

250

Storage

Since

Ray

1921

GReenleaf

I.C.C.

No,

5-3141

197773 MC

JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662
or UNiversity 4-1105.

KELLY
RO

1-2686

30

MOVING

AND

HAULING

Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C
Musical

Instruction

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Bargains?

WAREHOUSE SALE
RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
New Console Direct Blow
Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr.
10 Used Grands
Used Spinets and Consoles
Practice Uprights—players
fr.
Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
7315 N. Western, Chicago
AM 2-2023

IF

YOU
ARE
SKEPTICAL
AND
tired of seeing this kind of advertising
please read the following, as it is a
genuine offer made in the interest of
balancing our inventory.

:

Piano

Records-Sheet Music
- Musical

Entertainment

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook
272-749 |

GUITAR

INSTRUCTION

FOLK, CLASSICAL, MODERN.
Bill Peske, 2115 Madison., Evanston.
864-2293.
Faculty
Member
Chicago
Conservatory.

MILDRED

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

POPULAR

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

Don't Buy a Grand

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priced.
Rentals with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of
quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South BA 1-8894
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

PIANO

25c PER WEEK

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488.

THE
SIMPLIFIED,
THOROUGHLY
enjoyable course in learning the organ
designed for beginners.

FRENCH
HORN
TEACHER.
BEGINning or advanced students for
private
instruction. Highly qualified.
William
Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.

IT’S FUN!

PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION
Beginning
and
advanced _ students.
Adults and children. Highly qualified
and experienced. Call 328-1545.

CLASS OR PRIVATE
ALpine 1-3896
PIANO LESSONS
By Experienced teacher
Studied at Juillard,
Private instruc.
Beginners and advanced
272-8257.

NAYLOR'S
1795 St. Johns, H.P.
1850 Waukegan, Glenview
HRS. DAILY 10-9. SUN.

432-2510
724-2100
1-5.

PIANOS
FREE

Kimball-Yamaha-Lowrey-Whitney
ORGANS
Lowrey-Kimball-Silvertone
ew—Used etc.

SKOKIE

etc.

OR
Eves.

3-5612

’til 9

NEW—USED
Musical Instruments, Accessories
DEPENDABLE
REPAIR SERVICE

GORDON'S

1922 Central

20

GRAND
tion. From

St.

PIANOS,
$495 up.

GOOD

CONDI-

McCALL

3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO
CO 17-7564

Need

Pianos—All

WILL PAY

Makes

TOP PRICES.

MIDWEST

PIANO

HOllycourt

CO.

5-5900

PROFESSIONAL
SLINGERLAND
drum set; 4 drums, 2 almost new, 2
cymbals,
high-hat,
stool, sticks
and
gas
Pearl gray finish, complete
PArk

4-4194.

Kimball Parlor Grand
Call

AL

$75
between
.m.

1-4370

CLEARANCE
On

new

and

used

9

Piano

a.m.

and

4

SALE

pianos

and

musical

instruments. Guitars from $17.95.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638

Devon

Ave.

HO

5-5900

A-1

RECONDITIONED,
cond., $200. OR 5-

Baldwin Acrosonic
MAHOGANY
FINISH.
tone. ID 3-1112.

GReenleaf

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Spinet
EXCELLENT

BALDWIN
ACROSONIC
FRENCH
Provincial
Spinet.
Fruitwood.
Excellent condition. $600. 664-1893
DO YOU HAVE AN OLD PIANO I CAN
antique to create character in a small
apartment?
Call evenings
or weekends 824-6536.
FENDER
STRATOCASTER
GUITAR.
New flat wound strings. Triple pickup. Good clean condition. $180 or less.
Phone 945-5015.

Steelman

Guitar

NEW.
AMPLIFIER,
ELECTRO.
or
best
offer.
Call
528-3715.

DANELECTRO
GUITAR
W/MATCHing amplifier, new strings and patch
chord. Just the thing for beginners.
Exc. cond., $55. 272-3140 or 272-4452.

KIMBALL CONSOLE .

MUSIC CENTER

Lincoln

1964.

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID

LIKE
$110

3 Mos. Rental Special

Open

FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR
and
de luxe
reverb
amp.
with
15”
extension speaker. $350 or will separate. Call ALpine 1-2165.

request.

2 LOCATIONS

8016

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

on

SIGN UP NOW!

2 MONTHS

in

FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO STUDIO
size, antique white finish. $150 or best
offer. DA 8-9051.

IT’S EASY!

Organ furnished in home
No additional charge.

Hyman

Upright M. Shulz Piano

IN ORGAN

1-4201

by William

Single keyboard. ‘Range, 442 octaves. 2
choirs of strings at 88 pitch. 3 hand
stops include a harp stop. $950 or best
offer. Evenings. 692-2573.

COMPLETELY
pad keyboard,

GUITAR CLASSES
Adults or children; guitar rental;
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
Frank Narrol
272-8129

* Glenview Announcements

tradition

a Difference

6 WEEK TRIAL COURSE

IN

VALUE

and
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,
Studios. Rental option plan for children, Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020
HARPSICHORD
IN
BEAUTIFUL
vucu waiuut, 6 feet long with trestle
stand.
Constructed
in
the
classical

Spencer Co., BR 4-291]
432-2510
724-2100
1-5.

until
fully

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players

Tuning

FEW
PEOPLE
HAVE
THE
GIFT OF
predicting
the
future.
We
certainly
don’t.
Out of a total inventory of 200 pianos
ordered
in the
Fall
for
Christmas
stock, we find that we still have on
hand an excessive quantity of pianos
for this time of year.
To eliminate this overbalance quickly,
14 new pianos will be offered to the
public at our exact cost.

It Makes

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:

Tape

Pianos

at Wholesale

BIG

Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New

NAYLOR'S

INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

BY

14

Offered

1795 St. Johns, H.P.
1850 Waukegan, Glenview
HRS. DAILY 10-9. SUN.

INSTRUCTION ON ALL

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
4

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS,
to haul one item or a houseful.
Licensed, Ill. CC22633MCC. 864-6139.

34

SWANSON BROS.
MOVERS
Mr.

MOVERS,

Typewriters—Business Machines
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished. Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

Liquidation Sale?

CONCERT
PIANIST-TEACHER
NOW
accepting
beginning
and
advanced
students in piano. Call 256-2775.

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan

quickly

2-5520

NEED

First National of Evanston

“JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
ITION,
‘curtains,
cafes.
ave trad d for small

YOU

CR

Toys

Prices Slashed?

ILL.

MIDDLETON

GUITAR,
BANJO,
AUTOHARP,
VARied
styles
taught
by
performer-instructor
Bob
Gand.
Fun!
Village
School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321.

Investments

at

Evans-

Expert Alterations
Illerest 6-7299

5-5080

M.G.

MONEY

4-3034

EXPERT

RD.

Loans and

STITCHERY
AND

5-7400

YARD

YOrktown

holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
VOGUE

OR

8910 WAUKEGAN

metal zippers.
35

EQUIPMENT Co

Skokie

MOVERS

ALpine

WE RENT EVERYTHING
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

8-3984

Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

_ BUTTONS,

HERBERT

Rental

RENTAL

FITTINGS BY “JANE”’
APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Coats, dresses and skirts.

Beet;

Equipment

34

Storage

MIDDLETON

MAGIC BY GARY
birthdays,
Schools,
clubs,
churches,
Reasonably
etc.
Children
or adults.
priced. 359-3252.

3748 Oakton,

ALTERATIONS
EAST-GLEN

Inc.

SADDLE
PONIES,
STAGE
COACHES,
Hay-Sleigh Rides, Carriages for children’s and adult parties anywhere. Or
have your party at THE
COUNTRY
BOYS BARN. NE 4-3633.
PROFESSIONAL MAGIC FOR
clubs, banquets, cocktail parties, children’s
parties,
anniversaries.
ne
trained animals,
slight-of-hand. Modest price! Mr. Norman: 256-3033.

JOHNSON

Needlework

NO

Productions,

23

and

Wanted To Buy—Houses
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
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
Your Car
Travel—Share
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale

Motorcycles—Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Instruments
Pianos
and
Musical
Plumbing
Printin
Rodio-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
end Cottages
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apertment
Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Condomini
Wanted. To Buy—Co-op Apartments

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers.Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

MOVE!

NOW YOUR BAND CAN MAKE IT
WITH PROFESSIONAL HI-FIDELITY
STEREO TAPES OF YOUR BEST
SOUND!
USE
THEM
FOR
PROMOTIONS
AND AUDITIONS. RECORDED LIVE
AT JOB OR PRACTICE. MAKE
APPOINTMENT NOW!
VILLAGER ENTERPRISES 446-6763

RENT
5-5080

EUROPEAN
all your sewing
home.

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists”’
:
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance
floors—car
parkers—lighting
“One call does it all’’
ID 2-1240

OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALnpine 1-5841

‘

Moving

Entertainment

hdo

Service and Equipment

Complete

-

22

107
108

Buy

NORTHBROOK,

BRIDAL GOWNS AND VEILS
Custom made to order. We also do all
kinds of alterations. BY EMILY.
By
appt. only. PArk 9-4444 or CR 2-7271.

Catering
-MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess

RELIN-

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING
DONE IN MY HOME
Call 272-0532.

snow

LOTS,

6:30 p.m.

29

ALTERATIONS, NEW ZIPPERS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS
Drapes Altered
272-2515

5-1195.

PARKING

After

AND

hauling

VE

Miscellaneous—For Sale
Miscell
Wanted To

5-4584

DRESSMAKER
WITH
trade school will solve
problems
in her own
869-8571

:

Miscellaneous

—

ALSO

Wanted—

Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial
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

ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOMen’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and
Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman.
UN 9-6367.
ALTERATIONS
Reliable work within a week
2213 Central St. Evanston

724-5536

HAULING

HIGH

dump

a

to

ENG.

SMITH

Deerfield
:

easy

ROBERT

Call 679-2113

LOCK

Lock

simple

method.

Evenings.

GReenleaf

FEES

Help

RESTYLING OF

APPAREL,

ing.

REASONABLE

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
:
Gardening and Landscape. Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; 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 Shore
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Tax

Conditioning and Heating
lanes

5-8895.

ARTIST
MODEL,
WALNUT,
new. $550. WI 5-6590.

LIKE

PHILHARMONIC CLASSIC GUITAR
USED
1 MO. LIKE NEW
$50 OR BEST OFFER
299-3604.
HAT, STOOL, STICKS AND BRUSHES.
Pearl gray —
complete $300.
9 .

* Deerfield Villager

February

16,

1967

�ae

ZENKER'S

PIANO

CO.

.
_TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Ave. ROgers Park 4-7607

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E, NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
YOUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
:
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding; pianos bought and sold.
KEN
SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

PIANO TUNING
BY
1941

FRED

Dewey

- 37

Av.,

Schools

REC

JR.
GR

5-7254

BEST

of Illinois)

St.

Call UN 9-5565

PAUL

Information

Tiny Tot Play School

WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
_ Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
CERTIFIED
TEACHER
WISHES
assist
pupils
in
any
areas
of
Elementary
curriculum.
Please
for appointment. 272-6693.
i

HAROLD

TO
the
call

EDWARD

PLASTERING

Serving

Association of Private Camps
1889 Bosworth Lane
Northfield, Illinois 60093
446-3094

HOME

Contractors

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling.
Fine Carpentry work is a specialty.
Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes,
picture
windows and other millwork furnished
and
installed
by master
craftsmen.
Concrete
work
including’
walks,
steps,
footing
and
foundation
walls.
Fireplaces
rebuilt
to become
structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing and
roof repairs.
Tuckpointing
of chimneys and walls. No matter how large
or how small the work, we will be
pleased
to figure
it. If it is new
residence, a garage or a tool shed we
will give it our best attention. Call the
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION Co.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
(Just south of Indian Hill)
Hillcrest 6-2100
Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715
John B. Clausen Structural Engineer
Or Nancy Clausen
PArk 4-7786

after

6 p.m.,

VE

566

20%

Carpentry
Kitchens
Bathrooms

51

Winnetka
H|

Lumber
6-0734

1967

and

GUTTERS
REPAIRED,

roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free oe
ie Free est.

N orthern Eagle Roofing Co.

WINTER

Tractor—

57

REMODELING

Painting

and

SPENCER
DECORATING
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN AIL TYPES
OF
pelnGes, Ind. attention and needs will
e met,
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in
all
phases of painting and paper hanging.

CR 2-2217

Fully

Insured

Free

Who Does Your Decorating?
WHY

J. M.

ECKERT

OF

COURSE.

THEY ARE THE BEST!

Serving the North Shore for 45 years.
No
gamble
with
your
pomete
| or
decorating problems if you consul one
of our experts:
Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
Main office _
Broadway, Chicago.
1-5437

PAINTING

Call

Very Reasonable

shower

area.

Tom
UN 7-8636
Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

Evanston Review

Installed

Waukegan

Rd.

TILING

Glenview.

724-9704.

Estimate

EXPERT
NEAT,

AND

JOHN

custom

Ca

CONSULTA)

design

cabinets,

and

and

con

onso!

REC.

ROOMS,

P

ing, built-ins, closets, shelves
of work.

Herman,

Reasonable

328-3050.

63

Electrical

IN

HOME

D

anc

Be!

Service

OWNERS

ELEC.

WOR

REA, RATES—LICENSED—INSUF

RESTORE

THE

HIDDEN

derson — Ross

Floors,

Sanding
and
refinishing.
mates
cheerfu
given,

EXTERIOR
CR 2-2938

INTERIOR

AND

EXTERIOR

DAvis 8-7687

58

Roofing

IF

and

RA-

FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISE
in the finish of your

YOU

HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM
Cc all ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coat:
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys
tuck:
pointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

ORchard

Need new furnace, Humidifier
or |
Conditioner? Save $ Now!
Pho 18,
or

67

Home

polished,

* Northbrook Star

Service.

professionally.

All

floors, homes, offices and
Free est. Call A. D. Klein.
9 a.m.

.

type:

indu:
PA 4-

or after 5p.m.

Bill's Cleanup

Service

1

.

CARPET CLEANING

WALLS AND CEILINGS

FLOOR MAINTENANCE
FOR PEOPLE WHO

_

WASH!

CLEANED AND)
24 Hr. Answerin;

x

SPEC
CARE

AL

Tile-Wood-Slate-Terrazzo Floors —

Homes and small Businesse
819 Grey Ave., Evanston. AL 6

The L&amp;S Service 477-0726

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND

HOUSEWORK. Also any type of
Interior and exterior painting.

ACE
5

WALL

WASHI

SERVI
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

ROOMS

WASHED

_

APPROX, ¢

Small carpenter jobs, windows wash
and polished. DAvis 8-5945 after

70

Plumbing

CALL

leaky.

ULLRICH

THE

faucets,

PLUMBER

toilets,

stopped

|

sinks,
drains
and_
electric
rodding. Estimates on remodeling
Water heaters. ROgers Par

“Over

72,

75

years

Rug and

CARPET,

of

satisfi

Upholstery Clean

FURNITURE,

WAI

floor cleaning CEMASTER
Serving

Free

the

Estimates

New

Trier

T
n

SERVICEMAS

Towns

ALpine

EXPERT CARPET AND FUR’
Cleaning. Winter Special 40% o
Carpeting Sales and Installatic

All work guaranteed.

622-3462

SHAMP
OOERS FOR RENT
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. —

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

.

Service

Floor Maintenance

NOW AT WINTER RATES
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree. surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning.
Members
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hlllcrest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514
H. A. MORRISON ARBORIST.
SHADE
TREE
SPECIALISTS,
SPRAYING,
TRIMMING,
FEEDING
AND
RE:
MOVAL.
ORDERS
TAKEN
FOR FO.
LIAGE
SPRAYING
NOW.
PHONE
ALpine 1-0945.

*

TAKE THE WORK OUT OF
CLE:
ing. Have your floors cleaned,
v

FLOORS
PArk 4-0749

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT

gi

66 Heating and Air-Conditioning |
H-AC-E ASSOCIATES “te

5-4030

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump
grinding.
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195

CO. —

J our
es
eS

Glenview area 20 yrs.
Ark
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
—
Tile, wood floors. Machine
scrubb
waxed, buffed. Home or of: the
sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

before

Tree Trimming

iS

Call 766-2965.
HENSCHEL FLOORING

Sanding
and Refinish. ba
teed
Olyurethane
F
wall and
floor tile insta

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
Bassing

2-

MATTSON FLOOR SER
9 x 12 room $19.50 yyy
sealed and finished.
Quality
materials. For eee
able

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
F.

ee

Dark floors are our speci alt
estimate
’'s
FI

Free

729-1564

Siding

20

types of floors.

CRestwood

AND

Ine.

Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800.
ALLIED FLOOR CoO, —
SHeldrake 3-4005. —

DECORATING
1-3801

INTERIOR
Dier

a

_ in

latest light or dark colors.
irque
floors installed, imported or dom
Our 35th year.
Free estimate.

INTERIOR

Painting and Decorating

B

your floors. Dura Seal fini

PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES,
hospitals.
All type
floors,
stripping,
waxing.
Clean
gutters.
Storm
windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015.

NORTH
SHORE
Work
full
guaranteed;
free
estimates;
references.
Start before
the
spring rush. DA 8-2911.

Announcements

INTERIOR

types

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND
ALpine

WORK. DEPENDABLE
NO JOB TOO aes
bse

* Glenview

estimates.

weekends.

experience on all

FREE ESTIMATES
8 YRS.
ON
THE

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

761-'

Free

All day

CARPENTRY,

PAINTING

EXPERIENCED:
PAINTING,
DECOrating,
plaster
patching. Winter rates.
LOWEST
ESTIMATES.
Call
MACK
UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914.

59

Decorating

GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN

and

EXTERIOR

E.

STORAGE

p.m.

specification. 945-7362 after 5 p.n

PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
ewes
guaranteed. R. Hawkins. GR

ROOFING

Mower and
Service

O

porches. a
oo
le

buffets,

JENSEN

ALL TYPES

Remodeling,
apelin,
windows,
etc. No
jo

Will

WINTER PRICES
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European expr.
guaranteed,
insured
work.
Reas. prices. GR 5-3255.

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type ae
“Servin
the North Shore
for 25 yrs.’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

Lawn

|

65 Floor Refinishing and Co

Complete

56

SHOP

CLIFFORD
C. SWANSON
GIVES YOU
Satisfaction,
quality,
and
service
in
eaepepe
decorating,
and
papering.
uggestions and estimates given.
Fully insured
YOrktown 6-7922

4-9423

GUTTERS

CARPENTRY,

328-0531

NEAT, CLEAN WORKMANSHIP.
phael Collins, HIllcrest 6-6575.

COMPLETE

IN EVANSTON

WOODCRAFT

small.

Painting and Paper Hanging

CLEANED

ORchard

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Rep.
Material for Home Crafts
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4
Between Davis and Church
©

Exterior.

Garrett

GReenleaf 5-3048

Downspouts

PAINTED,

Interior,

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES

VAnderbilt 4-6146

CERAMIC TILE

1328

16,

Gutters

60

New circuit—Outlets—Dryer anc
al
—wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec, h
YOrktown 5-2754

Henry

CONCRETE WORK
ALL TYPES
H. T. BUSH
729-1089.

55

N.S.

con

Phone 437-4080.

Complete Decorating Service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
A 8-5004
Free Estimate

SIDEWALKS

WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview’ Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.

5-1078

Repaired

EXPERT HOME REMODELING
WE_BUILD-DESIGN-FINANCE
ESTIMATES ARE FREE

February

TA

CITY

3-3174

ON ALL MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED

LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
KITCHEN AND BATH
REMODELING
INTERIOR

WORK,

FREE

INSTALL
A PORTLAND
CEMENT APPLICATION
OF CERAMIC TILE
IN YOUR
TUB AREA FOR
$250

HARRY’S

KNEIP

—ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Call Acres Concrete
328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston
Licensed, bonded and insured

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Additions
Rooms
Dornacs

Co.

CEMENT

6-5400

THE
REPAIRS

in Effect

DRIVE:
walks,
steps,
porches,
platforms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs.
ORchard

/

AND SONS
Complete Decorating Service
478-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495

Ways,

JOSEPH

on

LIVINGSTON

Work

1-2618

yrs.

M.

CONTRACTOR

CO.

CARPENTERS.
15
YEARS
EXPERience.
Additions,
remodeling,
rec.
J.
Prices.
Winter
Reduced
rooms.
McGuiness, Cont., 824-0247 or 677-7599.

5-0262

WE DO IT ALL
LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO.
777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767

HI

CONSTRUC.

HAWz YOUR BASEMENT
‘PANELED NOW!
ANY KIND OF REMODELING.
CALL CRESTWOOD 2-6173.

ON
Family

‘Winnetka

PANELING,
BSMNT.
REC.
RM.
Acoustical
ceils.;
floor
tile,
gen.
carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE
SAVE

Bay,

FELTON

HESKETH

SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK
Carpentry-Siding- Roofing
Fst
leat
Bec
Mike Dragovich
588-6535
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

ALpine

Papering

INTERIOR—EXTERIOR:
Painting-Decorating.
Best
Quality
Workmanship
and Materials at Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates.
SIMMONS DECORATING
RO 3-3061.

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

Construction

COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood
2-4429

Room additions
Rec. rooms
itchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed .
WITHOUT DELAY

Prices Now

Green

patchin

ALpine 1-3047

Concrete

Wall

LAURITZ

RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING.
Exterior and interior painting.
Henry Dier
CRestwood 2-2938
CALL THE OLD TIMER
FOR BUILDing
and
maintenance
and
repair.
Personal
service.
No
job too small
reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824.

for 23 years

Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Winter

Shore

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852

North

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building — Repair — Millwork
‘*Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

BYRON

MAINTENANCE —
EXTERIOR

Builders and

the

G.

Dawson's Cabinet Shop

CEMENT

and

disease

HOME MAINTENANCE —
INTERIOR

SKOGLUND

DA 8-5280

Elm

arranged now.

GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

53

TUCKPOINTING STUCCO REPAIR AL
1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840

Camps
FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF
MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS

RECHTORIS

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

EVANSTON
KIDDIE
PLAY
SCHOOL,
721
Howard
St.,
GReenleaf
5-9554.
Ages 2 to 6. Hours:
7:30 to 6. For
working mothers, Licensed.

38

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949.

Ideas Nursery School

LICENSED BY STATE OF ILLINOIS
2,
3,
or
5 half
day
sessions.
501
Sherman.
Call 475-2649 or 864-4659

H. HALLEN
BUILDER

Dutch

2-5753

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
‘1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine
1-6344

38

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736
12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709.

ALL TYPES OF REMODELING ADditions, new construction, garages.
CRestwood 2-0102

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and crafts, dancing and foreign langage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065.

Young

BILL

NOW

and

CRestwood

Painting, Paper Hanging

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

A COMPLETE TREE CARE SER\
Accurate diagnosis of tree
trou

30 YEARS

PLASTERING
lathe
1-7119

SHORE

Painting

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity
4-9212
2309 GREY
AVE.

Metal
ALpine

N. PADDOCK

H. OLIVER

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of All Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
1049 Chicago Av.
Evanston
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370
Member Evanston Chamber of Comm.

Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)
Further

PRICES

NORTH

TUCKPOINTING

SCHNEIDER

and Decorating

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

of kitchens,

Quality, custom-built kitchen

John H. Lindenberger

REMODELING

DAVID

cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

BASEMENT

Painting

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry
for modernization
and bathrooms:

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room
additions,
repairs,
homes
built
to
order. 15 years on the North Shore. No
salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal
direct with carpenter and save.
438-8329 for free estimate.

57

and Repair

OWNERS

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Nursery School

For

RM.

Paneling

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodelin
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonde
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

~ Tom Thumb
by State

SAVE 20%,

Room

HOME

Instruction

2612 Central

FAMILY

Cabinets

Building Maintenance

Deal igoint | with carpenters that will
do the work...
Complete job handled by:
EHL &amp; BOBART
272-1893
or
774-2407

Enroll Now For
Fall Sessions At

(Licensed

ROOMS

Custom

Northtield Bldg. and Const.

HUDSON,
Evanston.

and

ie

Sb “Rulibers Ghd Contractors
DON'T MOVE—IMPROVE

Hens Tuning

ADS

« Highland Park Herald

3748

Oakton

St.,

SHAMPOOERS
ers for rent.

Skokie,

AND

OR

FLOOR

5.

POLI
5

ACE RENTAL
Rd.
Yo

8910 Waukegan

* Deerfield Villager
ree
e
astome

he

a

pepe

aes

:

�75

Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.—

_ Custom-Draperies—Slip

101

~REUPHOLSTERY

MOTHER’S

DAY

estimates. Terms

avail.

SAGGING
right

UP

FURNITURE

in

your

REPAIRED

home.

Springs

811 Elm

retied,

reset
and
sagproof
steel
webbing
he.
Custom reuphol. Call any-

St., Winnetka

Draperies
— Slip Covers
R. J. McFAUL
~ Custom
EXPERTS

House
IN

holeterine.

Sherman,

FOR

ALL

Furniture |

TYPES

OF

1,001 fabrics.

FUR-

and reup-

Free

est.

Evanston. 864-8983.

1328

~BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO

_

YOU

NAME

IT-BIX

STRIPS

1024 Emerson, Evanston

IT

864-3878

HECTOR’S
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
EPAIRING AND CANING

.

Free

Estimates

MACHINES—ALL

repair,

bought,

MAKES

electrify,

sold.

New

nd used at low cost. Guar. work.
free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

EMPLOYMENT
98 Situations
:

WANTS
Little
able to

assistant.
art
as
ition
and
but willing
Renarterce.

learn. 475-0692 after 6 p.m.

100

Situations Wanted—Women

=

Business

and

EXECUTIVE'S

EXPERIENCED,
skills,

available

SECRETARY

lanand

DOCTOR'S

refs. specializing in chronical illness
_and geriatrics only. Understand medieation thoroughly. Pleasant personalz, Extraordinary kindness. Any case.

:

_
-

TYPING DONE AT HOME
Experienced in medical and Scientific

terminology. IBM typewriter.
ae
328-6687 after 5 p.m.

Call

_.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
z
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
_ HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

HAVE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

wv

Exp.

type
s of

accurately and promptly all
business
or student
work.

and dependable. PA 9-4016.

PARTtyping,

DESIRES
WOMAN
receptionist,
ition,

MATURE
e
i

4-4484.

office. Call UN

general

jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
HI 6-3480
rfection is my policy.
PROOFREADING
to

do

other

mail-order

work

NURSE,

LICENSED

PRACTICAL.

or

- home. Experienced, Phone 253-8653.
_

at

Live in or out. Good driver.
Free to travel. Exc. references.

323-2273.

MEPERIENCED ce
up an
Pick
home.
ill do typing at
leliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680.

’

101

Situations

DAY

Wanted—Women
Household

SUPERIOR

WORKERS
WITH

Convenient bus transportation and
Shore references
excellent North
are now available for immediate

placement.

Call Miss Armstrong
MO
NORTH

WOMAN
EXPERIENCED
WANTS
cleaning, $12 and carfare. Call SH 32351 evenings.
LADY
DESIRES
DAY
WORK
TUES:
day, will furnish good references, $12
and carfare. Call any time GR 5-3958.

102

Situations

HER
Call

Wanted—

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Weekend
proxying.
Eve.
sittings.
Future bookings. Pets welcome. Comavoed
charge.
251-1726.
If
out
call
ater.

4-6656

SUBURBAN TRANSIT
SERVICE, INC

“EUROPEAN DOMESTICS

GOOD??

Account
information
clerk
(no typing); file clerk; receptionist; switchboard trainee;
clerk typist;
general
office work.

are

paid

Evanston,
Deerfield.

MATURE
WOMAN
WITH
EXPERIence
will
stay
with
children
four
years and older while parents vacation after Feb. 23. Call ALpine 1-5607.
BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service. We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

Mature Woman To Baby Sit.
CHILD

CARE

FOR

$1.00

hour.

VACATIONERS.

Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future
bookings.
Pets
welcome.
Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call later.

103

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

MAN WANTS PART TIME DELIVERY
job 3 days a week, Tues., Thurs. and
Sat. Exc. local references,
Call 483_4907 after 6 p.m.

104

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

WALL

WASHING

gen.
housework,
Also
any
work. Interior and exterior
Storms up. 477-0726.

clenk

are

seeking

must

typists
INTERESTING
POSITIONS
AVAILAble for young ladies with good typing
skills and aptitude for figures.
IN ADDITTION
TO A
FINE
START- ing salary, we have profit sharing, a
comprehensive
insurance
program
and many other excellent benefits.

Bell &amp; Howell
Photo Products Group
7100 McCormick
Chicago
(3400

Laboratories, Inc.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

W.-7100

Road

N.)

262-1600

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
267-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

AN

EQUAL

OPPTY.

EMPLOYER

The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help

White Collar Girls
of America

708 CHURCH
SUITE 221
869-7234
Terminates
March

10,

1967

$50.
Steno
Typist
Trans. Mach.
Oper.

EVANSTON
OFFICE

;
®
N
U
S

Introductory
Bonus

Evanston
Office

Only

To Any
Qualified

Comp. Oper.
Who Completes

AND
.type
of
painting.

HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GENERal
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
yrs.
experience.
References.
Phone
4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).
HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Carpenter
work,
painting, tile work,
window cords installed. Misc.. repair.
Refs. UN 4-7800 days, 743-2813, eves.
COMPLETE
WINDOW
WASHING,
basement
cleaned,
floors
scrubbed.
Bonded and insured, pe own equipment. References. UN 9-0325.

120 Hours of Work

It's That Simple

for Us

See for Yourself

Join the
ADAPTABLES
Now

Come In
And Chat With
Cr Lar

DESIRE
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
day work, exp. house cleaning, good
ref. Call after 6 p.m. 224-1931. Own
car.
CLEAN
ATTIC,
BASEMENT.
SNOW
removal.
Windows.
Waxing,
buffing
all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free
estimates. Call 328-9015.

4—

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk */ Glencoe News * Glenview

Evanston Review

we

baton atcha

Keypunch Oper.

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
non-students for any type work. bm A Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

WINDOW,

individual

eid

Baxter

eves.

FORMER
SCHOOL
TEACHER
MOTHer of small child, will sit for working
mother. References available. Evanston area preferred. 869-7148.

Dodge-Main.
DA 8-9245

107

Pleasant
surroundings
and excellent
benefit program including full tuition
reimbursement.

PART-TIME

of

cat

enjoy a busy working atmosphere and
must be able to handle a variety of
situations
that
occur
when
dealing
with a large number of people. Some
college and/or office experience would
be helpful. Light typing required.

Morton

by the employer.

LIVE-IN
poaieh 24, Domestic
ritish 22, Mother’s Helper
English 18, Mother’s Helper
:
‘
Plus many others
Call for information
UN 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
7108 Church St.
Evanston

:

Classified

The

Light
office
work.
Small
pleasant
office in Evanston. Hrs. 1 to 5. G
salary.
UN
9-0677
days.
DA _ 8-3069

Vicinity

|
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
sec. service and do typing
will ot

WANTED—TYPING

SO

eee

Announces The Opening Of Its. .

weekend,

major;
legal

eeientific. 475°1437.
[PN
18 YRS.
EXP.

CALL

EMPLOYED NEAT, KIND, RELIABLE
widow
desires
steady
baby
sitting
every Friday eve. after 6
p.m. and
Sat. after 6 ee. leave Sunday. Good
rome
.O. Box 1452, Evanston,

EXCELLENT

College
some

NOT

be cry

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
A
capable young woman who likes detail
work
and
public
contact.
Position
involves
interesting,
diversified
personnel
activities including employee
record control.

NEW
THE JOB MARKET?
SKILLS

TO

Fees

Baby Sitting

Professional

part-time,

some
evenings.
:
ges,
music;

IN MY HOME

LADY
DESIRES
IRONING
IN
home,
can
pick
up
laundry.
DAvis 8-4234 after 5 p.m. _

Cd

PERSONNEL

Professional

Locations
include
Grove, Northbrook,

IRONING
ONLY
OR
COMPLETE
laundry
service, pick up and deliver.
Best
N.S. refs. DA 8-9672 or GR 5-9670.

Wanted—Students

HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE

Hlllcrest 6-1047

INFORMATION
ALpine 1-9152

and

LADY DESIRES TO SIT WITH
elderly people. References.
GR 5-0417.

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING

Help Wanted—Women

We have a variety of good openings
for beginners and people with limited
work experience.

WOMAN
DESIRES DAY WORK:
POLish silver or ironing. Hrs. 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. or just 12 days.
€£990-$89
WOMAN
WISHES TO TAKE CARE OF
elderly people. Will cook meals. Good
references.
Evanston
preferred.
GReenleaf 5-4566.
LADY
DESIRES
CLEANING
OR
ironing, Monday and Thurs. Wilmette,
Winnetka, or Glencoe area. Call 7523866 after 6:00 p.m.
LPN
WILL
CARE
FOR
YOUR
PARents
in
my
modern
country
home
Southern
Illinois,
Local
ref.
Please
call 327-0699 (Chicago)

CRestwood 2-3273

iture refinishing, repairing

107.

Business

GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED
Six to eight hours a day.
5 days a week. Go.
Phone 445-5622

“IRONING
1623 Techny Road

REFERENCES. EXPERIENCED.
drive. Free to travel. 944 3729.

Agency

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES
Lindgren Emp. Agency

677-6350

BOTTOMS

AND

Can

HOUSEWORK
DESIRED
1,2,3,4,5,
or 6 days
a week.
Please
an adult
family,
only.
I am
honest,
reliable,
exper., pleasant. I am also capable of
cooking,
serving
luncheons,
dinners.
Incl. Sundays and holidays. 493-1341.

INTERIORS

107

COMPANION

furnished.

Domestic

Sit. Wtd.—Men and Women

307 W. Howard St., Evanston
Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800

Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL

HELPER

WORKERS.

References

Howard

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
a. pt
fabric, COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12
plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 12
Price Drapery Sale. Work
CHESTERFIELD

105

Wanted—Women
Household

Housekeeper - Child Care

SLIPCOVER SALE
FEB. ONLY
_ guar. FREE

Situations

Covers

— Jeanne Nash
869-7234

You'll Like Her
Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

February

16, 1967

�=e

eas

.

ee

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

107

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

Business

"FORD"

ABOVE

SUN

YO

MAY

REGISTER

BY

5-2400

GLENVIEW—OLD

SP 4-2828
ORCHARD

Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
To
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
100% Phone, public contact
Figures, detail, variety, no typing

$550
$475
390
433
$346
90
450

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Bookkeeper, Assist., small off.
Accountg. clerk, detail, variety
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
Girl
Friday, Medical,
9-5
yo
fens trainee, lovely new off.
Aid
Jr. Executive, no steno
Nurse, A-1 industrial firm
Dictaphone—Secy to V.P.

por
00
$400
425
390
$400
476
475

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
Medical Director’s
‘Right Arm’”’
Sales Mgr. wants Girl
Friday
Exec. Secretary Top Director
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs.

Dictaphone

Secy in Sales 9-5

Goid

for

typist

variety

550
475
$475
$550
450
425

Washington
National
Insurance Company

450

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND

PARK
To

$515
500
415
90
400
375

1630 Chicago Avenue

GROVE—SKOKIE

Bookkeeper, busy small office
N.C.R. Bkkpr. or trainee
Custimer service, light typing
Write your own letters, 9-5
Public contact, light steno
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office

GReenleaf 5-7900

600
$475
$390
Sas
450
350
400

To

An

Equal

Opportunity

now

time

have

positions

permanent

Howard

Street

‘‘L”’

Company—I’m
Company

I will

not

available
Our

and

tell you

that

salaries.

necessary

and

you

evening

the
not

our

What
can

for

location

because

benefits—I’m

starting
arrange

work.

Skokie
our

hours
drop

interviews

Swift.
our

are
can

in and
by

ideal

Company

because

more

women

is

to 4:30

see

for
are

and

except

us

itself.
better

in

full

to

the

about

the

ads

list

next

you
Most
than

that

we

have

no

experience

8:30

and

ORchard

PURCHASING

WE

3:00.

We

ARE

with

forms

and

figures.

can

6600

OPERATORS

W.

Touhy
Equal

NEED
DO

TYPIST

GIRL FRIDAY
OPERATORS

An

Opportunity

EXTRA

February

16, 1967

Employer

INCOME?

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE VOICE?

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

but

will

$40 paid
to
workers who

for 2 yrs.

Lab Assistant
YOUNG
WOMAN,
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduate
interested
in
laboratory
work, can find interesting assignment
and on-the-job-training in our Pharmaceutical
Research
Laboratories.
Some high school chemistry helpful.

PART-TIME

* Glenview Announcements

and

anyone
rete
have not worked

are hired

and

hrs. within
go on our

after

required

30 days from the
payroll. $40 paid

does

not

apply

hours

CLIP THIS

T @pORGOt.

isi

OTT]
‘S

Bets

or

night,

GRADUATE
WITH
B.S.
Biological Sciences;
some
desirable.
Experience
not

re

ches sant

aa

ee

IMPORTANT
To qualify
phone
or

.

tell us by
attached

below.
card

She may

bring in your

or coupon.

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 ie
Mondays through
Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
interviews by appointment)

SHVERS

==

TEMPORARY WORK

i

Evanston
1609 Sherman
Old

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

Orchard

Prof. Bldg.
"

24 Hr.

Ans.

332-5210

Serv.

ART CENTER
LOCAL

ART

CENTER

WANTS

to be
their
receptionist
clerk.
You
will greet
art
keep
records, do some light

4,

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE =

Orrington

UP'

Scheduled Increases
8 Paid Holidays
Social Activities
Promotional Opportunities
CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
GET THE DETAILS FROM AL PILGRIM

676-1000, Ext. 5243
OR APPLY
THRU

SATURDAY

| TO 5 P.M.

5555 W. TOUHY
SKOKIE, ILL.
Equal

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Opportunity

A
s

Mon.-Fri. FREE

Work with young men "ON THE WAY
Assist Engineers
Great Spot For Beginners or Someone
with experience

En

let

:

Lifesavers, Inc.

APPLY

MONDAY

—

letter, p
coupon,

phone of person you sponsor,
b
that person comes in to offices 1

Excellent
starting
salaries—Rapid
progression,
free
uniforms—low
priced cafeteria with free milk and
coffee
at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in
our history—plus the most liberal of
fringe benefits.

Employer

* Deerfield Villager

pele

‘

ee

COUPON TODAY!!!

Lab Technician
COLLEGE
degree
in
chemistry
necessary.

.

worked.

to

teacher temporaries.

FEC ELIE
CORPORATION

NEED
A
SECRETARY
WHO
IS
A
good
typist and enjoys
meeting
the
public.
Hours
and
days
can
be
alternated with present secretary. Mr.
ay
Smith, Sky Harbor Airport, 272000.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Office Workers

train.

SUNDAY —

SECY.

=

Experienced Skilled
GEN-

8 A.M. TO 4:40 P.M.

St., Evanston

Local
school needs
girl who
enjoys working
in an academic
atmosphere.
No steno required,
Good salary. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4396
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

274-8100
Employer

Ill.

ree.

DEPARTMENT

equal opportunity

Niles,

Good typing-no steno. Will be working
on a new
government
training proem.
Record keeping, etc. Age to 50.

TYPIST

Street

eral office experience
Duties will be varied.

SOME

management consultant
secretary $95—up

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Howard

&amp; CO.

647-9383

SCHOOL

1771

typing

CALL
FOR
OUR
CIRCULATION
dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield.
Excellent commission
in your spare
time.
Call Mrs.
Hayes
The
Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Av.
ilmette
AL
1-4300 Ext. 250

BENEFIT TRUST
PERSONNEL

WITH

STENOS
TYPIST

SOMEONE.

Ave.

Sponsor

1618

TO

CLERK

ACTUARIAL

ST.

Some

EARN $40

TWO
EXCELLENT
MEDICAL
POSIs
tions in South Evanston. One for an
Eye
doctor
receptionist
and typing.
One for a medical clinic ed!
open.
Details call BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.

ability needed. We offer a good salary
and fringe benefit program
and the
opportunity to work in modern friendly surroundings. If interested apply or
call.

UNDERWRITING TYPIST

KEYPUNCH

Lot

(age
open)
for our Purchasing
Department.
The
position
requires
a
person who can be exact and accurate

An

JUNIOR

WOMAN

2-1 142

FOR

ANYONE —

Office Services Clerk
PREFER

DEPT.

V. MUELLER

CHECK

Parking

9-1 142

LOOKING

Office Workers
Husbands and Wives

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Bldg.

e2

Secretary

CLERK

good

POLICY TYPIST

PREMIUM

up
700
350-600
550 up
500
425
280-425
325

NEW

1737 HOWARD

appointment.

FLEXOWRITER

$700

and

standard.

perhaps

between

of West

AMbassador

are

tell

End

TEMP.

have
good
typing skills and
detail work.
Shorthand help-

At the ‘‘L’’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

interested

We

ads

speaks

say

are

you.

Most

benefits

8:30
I

who
for

North

SKILLS,
desirable.
Personnel

BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE
We

226 IN THE

Westmoreland
At

Business and Professional

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
Must
5 dad
ul.

Cis

Help Wested=-Wemes

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE
SUITE

107

p Service
Loop

Home economist for editorial
Book editor, college
Bookkeepers, hand
or machine
Ghemist B.S. degree
House organ editor
Straight switchboard
Clerical, no typing
Bank teller trainee

SECRETARIES

"FORD"

Oldest Now
Outside Chicago’s

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

SECRETARY TO MANAGER
$550
Evanston Mgr. of nationally
known company in de luxe
offices seeks experienced secretary. Much public contact.
RECEPTIONIST
Greet visitors to beautiful offices
in ~~ building. Some typing.
9 to
5.
475
MEDICAL PUBLICATION
Unusually interesting position as
secretary and assistant to editor
of medical journals.
BIG VARIETY
450
Only typing required for very
diversified
position.
WORK FOR DOCTOR:
400
Doctor will train you in medical
procedures to assist him. Also
act as receptionist.
IN OLD ORCHARD
50-600
Secretaries, stenos, typists, receptionists, bookkeepers,
clerical—no typing.
SECY TO SALES
V.P.
550
Any secretarial experience
qualifies you for this busy, fast
moving
job.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
.
600
College or experience will qualify
you to interview, test and hire
office personnel.
RECEPTIONIST-Typist
2.00 to 2.50 hr.
In Wilmette, 10 to 4, 5 days.
1 GIRL OFFICE
500
Light typing, light bookkeeping.
Automobile agency experience
helpful—not required.
LEARN RESERVATIONS
350
Make all reservations nationally.
No typing.

Employer

EXPERIENCED,
GOOD
knowledge
of
securities
Michigan
Av. loop
office.
Manager, ST 2-2351.

Professional

100% FREE
POSITIONS in all suburbs
—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield,
Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton
Grove, Niles and others.

pointment.

475

job

Market research detail
Secretary to busy
V.P.
Personnel records and variety
Interesting production dept.
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
Train for public contact spot

MORTON

The

Washington National, a growing and progressive company,
offers you a chance to start
or resume a business career.
Experience not necessary for
many of our openings if you
have the aptitude for office
work.
Inquire today about our excellent
opportunities
and
benefits.
Apply
Personnel
Office 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
or call Mrs. Hall for an ap-

PHONE

and

MARQUART

$325 to $365

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

107

Wanted—Women

Business

Clerk-Typist

AT AUSTIN

5945 W. DEMPSTER

YOU

Professional

$325 to $365

GROVE

DRUGS

Help

Dictaphone
Operator

EMPLOYMENT
100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON

and

107

es

.

�107.
a

Business and

WALD,

“How

Any

AUTHOR

Woman

OF

Can

Make $10,000 a Year in
Real Estate’ estimates
there are 100,000 women.
in the real estate field.
100,000 women
can’t be
wrong!
Real estate has
hate that it offers united
opportunity
for
the
tenacious
woman
willing
to
devote
full
time to this career. As a
real estate saleswoman
you will be working with

professional,

PERSONNEL
MONDAY

ID

3-4333

for You)

ec. Secy.-AAA co., skills
y.-Old Orchard-av. skills
nk-modern surroundings
o shorthand-dictaphone
inner-all

and

many

benefits

00
375 up

areas
many

others,

w

or w/o

~ Dorothy Parks
627

shtd.

CLERKS
DIATE

OPENING

- in North suburban
‘part-time. Long or

ments.

FOR

area.
short

CLERKS

Full shift or
term assign-

ALSO ALL TYPES OF OFFICE HELP
STENOS, TYPISTS,
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS.

TASK FORCE
|

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.

Room
ate

202, Niles
Hours:

Church

Goods

EDUCATED
shore

or

9 to 5 daily

IN

area with some

selling

TIME

SALES

1-0414

AL

wanted

by

this

AND

DIAL

Phone

EVANSTON
2ND FLOOR

WOMAN
FOR
FULL TIME
WORK
IN
dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaners, Edens Plaza.
Call AL 1-3400

SALES

N.S.

OFFICE

well on your own as your
a great deal. Steno and

typing needed. 9-5 or 8:30-4:30. FREE,

WIS

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1618 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
- 1736 Glenview

Rd.

APPLY

2 — Classified

IN

827-1108

First Federal Savings
1210

Central

Ave.

Wilmette,

Ill,

60091

SECRETARY
EVANSTON. DOWNTOWN
CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES
good typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some
previous
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office nat’l corp. 3742 hour work week.
Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Fine
fringe
benefits.
Pre-employment tests given to assure
effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer,
869-2300.

business

and

research

FOR FRI, NIGHT
Franklin Store.

Glenview.

DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people with Bi-Lingual
background,
even with limited command
of English. Fees are paid by the
employer.

SERVICE

Hours 9-5
appt. 636 Church

UN 9-3520
St.. Evanston

for

1740

Ridge

sibilities. Excellent benefit program

includes 3 weeks

paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and
dependent children. Employee parking available.

RESEARCH

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

PUBLIC CONTACT

LEWIS

CLERICAL POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
AT THE
WILMETTE STATE BANK
Contact Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy
‘‘An Equal Opportunity
1200
Central

An equal opportunity employer
* Glenview

"
8-6880

Announcements

Downtown

Evanston

firm’ needs

girl who enjoys being her own
boss. If you like working as a
Girl Friday, you should check
into this. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4433
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

Age 18 to 35. Typing preferred but not
necessary.
If
you
are
energetic,
active and enjoy
a pleasant
atmosphere with congenial people we have
an immediate opening. One week paid
vacation
if employed
by
April
Ist,
be if FOR APPOINTME
CALL 296661.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

typists—$4800-5400
Salary dependent on experience.
open. Typing from 45 wpm. up.
take a beginner. 9-5. Free.

Age
Will

SUB.

RECEPTION
AD AGENCY NEEDS A FULL
receptionist
for their
Creative
Much
pate
contact.
Typing

required. 9-5.

965-3240

PART-TIME
OR
FULL
TIME
OFFset a,
Experience preferred but
we
will
teach
basically
superior
person. Near transportation. DA 8-6000

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

708 Church St., Evanston

328 -3400
PLUSH
time
dept.

Immediate Placement
Good Territories
583-5147

Employer”’
Ave.

brownlie personnel
SERVICE
DAvis

“Avon Calling"
Chgo.

Evanston
Employer

FILE CLERK

NORTH
SUBURBAN
PUBLISHING
firm
is
looking
for
a
full
time
receptionist in their Personnel
dept.
wa
applicants, grade tests, etc.

Personnel Department

PERSON.

Chicago Ave.
An Equal Opportunity

| GIRL OFFICE

For personnel dept. of noted manufacturer, Will train in testing employee
orientation, insurance etc. Job leads
to interviewing
and other
rsonnel
functions.
Starting
salary
$100. NO
FEE. Light Typing required.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

ASSISTANT

Part-time.
To
assist
in
laboratory
experimentation.
computer
programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental
research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A.
with courses in Chemistry and Math.
Ary een
with computer programming helpful.

PERSONNEL
BEGINNER

1618

1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston

Ave.
Evanston
869-2580, ext. 418
Equal Opportunity Employer

An

MAJOR
FIRM
IS
MOVING
TO
convenient suburb and will train you
as
receptionist.
You’ll
learn
to
be
official greeter for them, help visitors
with directions. Light typing and neat
appearance
qualify.
$92.50
week
to
start, raise when trained. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
7205 N. Meade
774-9393

secretaries

Rewarding Work?

AMSRICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

1812

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Inc.

ALERT, AMBITIOUS
GIRL WHO
CAN
handle
varied
tasks
and
top
level
responsibilities
required
by
large
firm, headquarters in Evanston. Must
have
an
interest
in
working
with
people,
a flair for accuracy,
knack
for
organization,
proficient
typing
skills, some
college or prior experience preferred. Dictaphone experience
preferred
but
not
necessary.
Wide
—
opportunities,
plus
paid
vacations and
all benefits.

A

offices

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Laboratories,

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
267-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

which
100%

Baxter

Want

FRONT DESK
RECEPTIONIST

Small, congenial offices offering a variety of respon-

‘wants a girl to run the office. Must be

PART-TIME WORK
and Saturday. Ben

Hospital

Call Mr Nashalman
At AL 1-7200

No Fee.
Sat. by

with and without shorthand, and typists.

GIRL OFFICE $500
SUBURBAN

Gen.

POSITIONS
AS
TELLER
OR
BOOKkeeper in a modern Savings and Loan
Association available to women interested
in
good
pay
and
pleasant
surroundings. i
Gabe
d helpful but
will train qualified
beginner.

St., Evanston

ble to work
aod travels

3200 Dempster

Lutheran

and Loan Assoc. of Wilmette

869-8600

PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS

FIGURE CLERKS
Accounts Payable
Inventory Control
Comprehensive benefit program
includes
stock
purchase
and
tuition reimbursement.

Teller and Bookkeeper

NORTHSHORE
$500 Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

Typists
demic,

—brownlie personnel

oe

NORTH SIDE
Office Manager
Marketing
Trade Assn.
Trader
Personnel
Engineer
Sales Manager
Traffic Mgr.
Advertising
Corp. Secy.

Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca-

rsonnel counselor
All public contact for well known

3

6-1485

Opposite

Processing

Purchasing

1718 Sherman

Des Plaines

SECRETARIES
CALL
PARKER

Il.

firm. Would prefer college. Must work
well
with
applicants-screening
and
test procedures. Salary dependent on
exp. or education. Free.

NORTH

BONUS
Work
Loop On
You Want

RIGHT
GIRL
TEMPORARY SERVICE

EVANSTON
Suite 627
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Secretaries

NORTH

Evanston firm needs girl with
some
bookkeeping
background
and typing to help out in their
‘accounting dept. Very good salary for the ip
girl. NO FEE.
Ask for
Job No. 4347
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

|

$25, $50, $75
Immediate
Near Home Or
Days Or Weeks

CLIFF

BOOKKEEPING CLERK

Church

SECRETARIES
Data

ADDITIONAL

EMPLOYMENT

50 years young manufacturer to speak

3400

636 Church
An Equal

299-4495

to
Protestant
church
groups’
by
appointment,
This
part-time
position
open
to
a
woman
with
a_
good
- appearance
and pleasing
personality
who enjoys meeting people. Successful
plicant
will
be
well
paid.
Write
t
yourself
to
A-813,
Box
60,

Wilmette,

PLUS

Evanston

Service

Northwestern
University

public speaking

experience

LADY

Pastry

Consultant

WOMAN

Temporary

Illinois

Ann’s
Call AL

Placement
328-7622
Grove, Evanston

PART

Sales Service

pay

Phone GR 5-4331

OF
READING
THESE
ADS
FOR
nothing
but
ideal
jobs
in
ideal
locations. Now here’s a job that isn’t
perfect (like any other)
for a harddriving
exec.
who
doesn’t
want
a
clock watcher. He’s out of the office 3
days a week
and gives you 5 days
work
the next
two.
You
may
even
have to work an occasional Saturday
to finish a rushed report.
If you’re
not afraid to face reality and have
average
secretarial
skills,
you
can
start as high as $150 per week, and
still be assured of top
fringe benefits.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston UN 99510; BR 3-2155

WANTED

TYPISTS
Personnel

HIGHEST RATES

take

KELLY SERVICES

IM SICK

CR 2-1774

Office-unusual

never

machine oprs.

First 5 Days
PLUS

Professional

WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
INTERESTING
and varied positions available in our
rapidly expanding company. Excellent
starting salaries and good opportunities for rapid advancement.

$40 tree

For your convenience we will offer free
skill analysis. Apply in person only.

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY

Niles,

SECRETARIES

oe

Bus Service

We
are
an Equal
Opportunity
Employer and a
Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee.

~ HOMEFINDERS
(Headquarters

.
.

We

money
from
girls for any
service.
You are our employee. You work for
us and are on our payroll.
Who pays me?
We pay you every week. You work
on a hourly aed at a rate depending
on the type of
work you do.
What jobs are open now?
Clerks,
stenos,
typists,
secretaries,
dictaphone operators, keypunch operators.

Shopping Center

LOCATIONS

PARK

.
.

not!

NEED
Clerks

With

and

GENERAL OFFICE ~
WE ARE EXPANDING

PART TIME

stenos

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

Typists

Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill

If you are a resident of
the
North
Shore
and
meet the above requirements, please call and
arrange
for a personal
interview.

HIGHLAND

FRIDAY

takes you right to the door
SEARS,

and

FULL OR

What is a ‘Kelly Girl?”’
We
send
our
employees,
called
“Kelly Girls,’’ into the offices of our
clients
to
help
out
during
peak
periods, or to replace girls who are
out ill, on vacation, etc.
. Am I charged a fee?

. Absolutely

DEPARTMENT

Glenview

Q.
A.

107.

Wanted—Women

TEMPORARY

EVER THINK OF TAKING A
TEMPORARY POSITION?
HERE ARE SOME FACTS THAT
MAY HELP YOU DECIDE:

PERSON

THROUGH

Help
Business

Professional

WE

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

The type of woman we
are seeking must have
the
desire
and
ability
_ to work with people, be
of a neat and attractive
appearance and able to
devote full time to her
work
(hours
may
be
flexible).
We
offer
a
unique
and_
individual
‘training program which
includes field training as
well as class instruction
in
all phases
of residential real estate.

NORTHBROOK

IN

and

HOUSEWIVES
EX-CAREER GIRLS

Share in SEARS
famous benefits program
No experience necessary
APPLY

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

work,

executive

OFFICE

and

Excellent opportunities immediately available for women
who are interested in full-time

and
junior
executives,
helping
them
to solve
their home needs and requirements. You will be
selling
homes
in
all
price ranges throughout
the entire North Shore.

TWO

107.

Wanted—Women

SEARS
SALESWOMEN
CLERICAL

~ $10,000
MARIAN

Help

Business

Professional

1618

WOMAN
er;

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

COOK

full or

* Deerfield Villager

OR

SERVICE
DAvis

KITCHEN

part-time;

272-4358,

good

February

8-6880

HELP-

pay;

16,

1967

�vii

Help Wanted—Women

107

Business and

107.

Business

temporary jobs

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
wants high school graduate for clerk
typist position. General office experience helpful.

top rates
— weekly pay

TYPIST

FULL
DAYS
—
FULL
WEEKS
—
FULL
MONTHS
—
TEMPORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES.
Registrations
must
be
made
person.
Phone
for appointment.
are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

SKILLED TYPIST NEEDED TO TYPE
stencils in promotion advertising department.

in
We

Call

Mr.

FORESMAN _

&amp; CO.

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

Northwest

atmosphere

SPEAK

MAGAZINE

to you?
1. Personnel;
also
supervise
department;
accurate typing required. Salary good;
excellent position for the
’ rignt person.

days

Typing

1-Gal office; reception, billing light
typing
and like that. Some
medical
knowledge helpful. Age open.

3. Typing
medical
flexible;

with
public
contact
office.
Age
young;
generous benefits.

We
our

work

A

WEEK.

have an excellent opportunity
Credit Dept. for an individual

as a Correspondent.

Some

AMERICAN

in
to

UN

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

Apply Personnel Office
Old Orchard, Skokie, Ill.
Earn

and

$275 up
$400
open
$350 up
$325
$300 up

SERVICE
Evanston
BR 3-2155

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255

secretary nat'l assn.
!

OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS
an _ intelligent
person
who
enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.
LEWI S
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

To

assist
duties
Should
college
curate
or full

SERVICE

Copywriter Trainee
Evanston
firm
will train
girl
with
typing
ability
and
some
college
for Jr. mg
be
Fae
tion. Good salary. NO FEE.
Ask for Job
No. 4386
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St,
DA 8-7466

CORRESPONDENT

LEWIS
1618

1618

GR

SECRETARY,
EXPERIENCED
FOR
church
office 4 days—25
hr.
week;
excellent opportunity.
Congregational
Church of Rogers Park. 1545 W. Morse
Ave., Chicago. ROgers Park 4-6163.

February

16, 1967

EXEC.

For

!

a

young

attractive

porn

ASSISTANT

with a variety of Laboratory
as well as some clerical work.
have laboratory experience or
laboratory
courses
plus
actyping. Will consider part-time
time.

Contact

Washington
National

ACCOUNTING CLERK.
High
School
grads.
interested
in
working
with
figures.
Light
nei
helpful or will train beginners
with
good math aptitude.

1630 Chicago Avenue,
Evanston, Ill.

Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities
for advancement. Interviewing
8:15 to
4:30 or appt. may be arranged
after 5
p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at

NORTHBROOK

REAL ESTATE SALES

CONTACT

sales staff.
It’s
an
interesting

ip ger
b e work

Murphy
Av.

EARN

ACCOUNTS

RD.

WHILE

NORTHBROOK

YOU

or

will

train

applicant

with

TYPIST — CLERK-TYPIST
CONTROL
variety

in

good &gt;

some c
be helpful.

CLERK

her

work.

an

Light

typing helpful

—
fee

You'll
have
pleasant
working
conditions,
cafeteria
on
premises,
vacation
and holidays, bonus
half day for good
attendance
plus
excellent benefits including insurance and Profit Sharing.

MISS

id
poid

£

fe}

BYRNE

H. M. HARPER COMPANY _

8200 LEHIGH
YO

6-6000

ing vegetables,
for cook when

708 Church St., Evanston.

Like to Coelk ‘

helping with main
she is absent.

Good starti
pay. 7 hours per
Friday. Employee benefits such
paid holidays and vacation,

has opening
at home. We

Duties include

dishes

under

day
7:30 A.M.
as fr ee meals,

for an energetic .
will train her in |

making

supervision

soup,

and

prepar-

subs

to 2:30 P.M. Monday thru
uniforms, group insurance,

:

The Powers Regulator Co. :

BI-LINGUAL
SECRETARY
a
ag
and Spanish,
typ ng. Hours 8:30 to
benefits.

shorthand
and
4:45. Excellent

Rotary International

$800

1600

who

ATTRACTIVE,
INTELLIGENT
WOMen and girls to work 6 or more hours
per week. Earn $5.00 per hr. and up.
Small
investment
nec.
Mr.
Cooper,
Holiday Magic Distributor. 256-2101.

can handle a very responsible position
to a branch mgr., the salary
will be
completely open. No fee. In
Evanston
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160

Ridge

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Av.,

Evanston

DA

8-0100

* Glenview Announcements

al

ombin-

Openings for accurate ty —
- some for straight typing and
ing typing and clerical
duties where figure aptitude would

likes

iY

N
AS is ANT
Le

RECEIVABLE

preferred

quantity cooking to be assistant cook.

3 N.S. companies need fig. clerks-girls
who
enjoy
figure
work.
Will
train
beginners. Age open. Free.

importan

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Wilmette.

who

ar

sur

needed
to
help
registered
1c
therapists in patient programs.
dependent on qualification and
ie nce. Good salary; liberal benefit:
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
=~
Personnel
Daperrn, \
355 Ridge Av.

' PEACOCK’S DAIRY BAR

ORDER

og

KOENIG &amp; STREY

WAITRESSES—FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Full
or
part-time.
Experience
not
necessary.
Will
train.
Good
pay,
excellent tips. Apply in person after 2
m

experience

|

272-0330 for interview.

1003 WAUKEGAN

Evanston
BR 3-2155

Rd.

'

e
financia

and

to people
schedule.

Call E. Koenig,

SERVICE

For the young lady
but not required.

ESTATE

rewarding activity for those who
ri ght for the work. Northbrook

Company cafeteria serving 200 employees
woman who considers herself a good cook

figure clerks $325-$41 |

IN REAL

dent preferred. Pleasant ba

Ladies Who

Evanston office needs girl who
enjoys working with people to
handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary
open. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4291
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

NOT

of
the
North
Shore’s’
m
0 ne
r ogressive firms with attractive r Ww
Northbrook office is completing |

$425

Some bookkeeping
figure aptitude.

ARE

but
feel
you
would
enjo
;
people with the important
ecision
selecting a home
or selling one
w ould like to talk with you.

If You Cannot Come in
Please Register by Phone

Sheridan

YOU

IF

WILL
who is

THIS
IS NOT
THE
“RUN
OF
THE
mill”
job
but
one
that
provides
challenge and opportunity. You must
have
a car for which
the company
will
pay
all your
expenses
plus
a
starting salary at

1602

.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700

EMPLOYMENT

Mrs. Seales at 47

7900 for an appointment. —

SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS.
1 to 2 years experience
preferred but
we are interviewing High
School and
business school grads w/good skills.

CONTACT

CHAIN
OF
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
have several openings in the north and
northwest
suburbs.
You’ll
learn
to
greet travelers,
discuss
their plans,
help
with
ideas
and
schedules,
requirements
are lighttyping and nice
appearance for public contact. To $400
mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
7205 N. Meade
774-9393

PUBLIC

RELOCATE

GENERAL OFFICE.
Will train recent High School grads.
for general office work in our mail
room.

Evanston

A

5-3100

SEC’Y

Ave.,

328-3400

“CITY OF EVANSTON

8-6880

WILL

to
our
new
office
building
in
Northfield Township.
We
have openings in the following areas:

brownlie personnel
8-6880

INTERESTING,
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion available for young woman with
good typing and clerical skills. $3786

LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

SERVICE
DAvis

CLERK-TYPIST

$450

NATIONAL FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A
girl with some college to be trained in
correspondence
work.
Some _ typing
needed. FREE.
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

APRIL

TRAVEL
RESERVATIONS

REP.

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
company will train you to
handle their
onc
relations
work.
No_
typing.

IN

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

brownlie personnel

IF

9-9000

SECRETARY
Executive Center,

LABORATORY

708 Church St., Evanston

8-6880

Skokie, Ill.
EARLY

INQUISITIVE?

PHOTOCOPY

Chicago

Career opportunity for capable writer, English or journa
ism major, to edit magazi
for a large north shore com-.
pa ny. Full range
of benefi

PUBLIC CONTACT

UN

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Skokie Blvd.

Packaging Corp..of America

328-3400
1618

7747

NATIONAL
CORPORATION
train an above average woman
between 25-45 and enjoys

Wilmette

Need secretary for their dir., of bus.,
affairs. Good skills, will have supervision
of
all
office
personnel
and
functions there in. Salary open FREE.

TRAINEE

Ill.

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills
and
some previous steno or office experience, Attractive new office. 3742
hour
work week. Good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment
tests given
to assure effective placement. Call C.
C. Boyer, 869-2300.
1632

107

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.

Employer

Dempster

Edens

Lloyd Hollister Inc.

DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT
627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622

Opportunity

AMERICAN
2100

GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR GIRL OR
woman. Typing essential. Pleasant
office. Permanent position.
Good starting salary. 5 day week.
Many Company benefits.
See Mr. Balmes

as Trainee!

PERSONNEL

Rd.

Av.

Evanston,

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
High
School
graduate
who
enjoys
equre work. Duties involve checking,
follow
up and payment
of invoices.
Very light typing required. Excellent
working conditions plus many
fringe
benefits.

General Office

SKILLS?
Learn

Cor-

MODERN
AIR CONDITIONED KITCHen.
Above
average
salary.
Free
meals,
Paid
vacation.
Attendance
bonus.
Sick
benefits.
Nr.
all transportation.
PFMBRIDGE HOUSE
NURSING CENTER
1406 Chicago Av., Evanston
DA 8-6503

HAS
FULL
TIME
POSITIONS
FOR
women
experienced
in
selling
fine
merchandise. Many employee benefitsliberal discounts.

Machine oper
Acctg. clerk-formal trg.
Personnel-coll. grad.
Keypunch-trained-big money
General
Office-variety
' Figure Clerks. aptitude. only

office.

COOK
I| A.M. to 7 P.M.

9-9000

SALESWOMEN
SAKS FIFTH AVENUE

NO

company

Murphy

Excelmany

PHOTOCOPY

2100 DEMPSTER

Ex-

BOSS
JUST
WANTS
A GAL
WHO
can smile when he frowns, work when
he is out, be on time, and handle the
customers
diplomatically
when
they
eall. Light typing required.
All this
and $375. FREE.

letter

writing background preferred.
lent
working
conditions
and
employee benefits.

Sheridan

COMPANY

Avenue

PAYABLE
CLERK

SMILE

Correspondent
PER

and

Full

small

Equal

three

CALL MR. KNOTT
RO 4-5658

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
{
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

$100 PLUS

An

position. —

required.

salary.

Congenial

ner Howard

Friday

shorthand

Chicago

SALES

Permanent

starting

benefits.

Girl

week.

and

cellent

in
a
hours

needs

per

Downtown Evanston. The position calls for good typing
and shorthand skills, and the
ability to organize, plan and
follow through.
Located in a modern air conditioned office, you'll be
pleased with the benefits and
working conditions. 5 days —
37!/ hour work week. Call
Mrs. Bell, at 475-7900, now!
WASHINGTON NATIONAL

ACCOUNTING

ADVERTISING

executive

Why spend hours commuting
to the Loop when you can be

INSURANCE

SECRETARY
PART-TIME

a

SECRETARY

1630

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Hwy.

MEDICAL

2.

appointment

SCOTT

Evanston firm—owned and
Operated by Evanstonians
Does

for

729-3000

workpower

An

Barker

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

a secretary to an executive in

TYPISTS

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
NEEDED
to
do
typing,
filing
and
various
clerical duties.

Clerks
All Office Skills

107

Business and Professional

CLERKS

CLERK

Dict. Opers.
Typists

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

ORDER

Stenographers

Arlington Heights—1806
CL 9-3500

and

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs alert high school graduate with
office experience to screen and to edit
customer
orders,
to take
customers
orders by phone, to do miscellaneous
clerical duties.

Earn up to $100 week

Evanston—839

107

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

“A good place to work—where people are important"

3400 W. OAKTON
CO

7-630!
An

Equal

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald

Opportunity

Employer

* Deerfield Villager

_

�- Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women
_ Business and Professional

Business

and

107.

ACCOUNTANT
Interesting position in’ tax
department. Accounting experience required. Tax experi-

3 : Bell &amp; Howell Offers
Permanent

Exp.

ence

Positions for

ADDITION
salary,
we

TO A FINE
have
profit

not necessary.

Work

Key Punch Operators
STARTING
sharing,
a

comprehensive
insurance
program
and many other excellent benefits.

close to home.

our snow-free parking lot. Evanston #1
short walk

Mrs. Lawrence —

AN EQUAL OPPTY. EMPLOYER

DIATE
OPENING
IN
PUBLIC
ONS Department for a bright
andidate
with
anol typing
skills.

ae offer exceptionally fine working
conditions and benefits, good salary
and |ati
day. For interview phone
:
Lyne

Illinois

Opportunity

JU 3-0700

Employer

baby doctor's
oir $415

TO
of

ttle

ones

happy

‘til

jammed;

doctors

ready.

set appts.

so

1at nobody
waits too long.
Doctor
:
1 train. Some typing for bills and
Bare. That’s all. He’ll show you the
ao
FREE IVY
BR 5-0400
3
og
. Tou
SP 4-8585
aot NL sana
WE 5-6331
“
. N. Milwaukee
AV 2-5050

DO
4 OR
Our

YOU

Accounting

needs

fe have

new

modern

offices

on

ber
1 Evanston
bus
line.
Robertson for an interview.

IRVIN

$500

eh

po

hae

Call

A. BLIETZ
BR

_ FINANCIAL

the

3-4080

PRESIDENT

RE-

capable girl to handle diversisecretarial
duties,
Must
have
head for figures
and retentive
mory, shorthand and typing. Spadus new office building near Edens
ne aa
5 day week, 9-5 p.m. Good
e
benefits.
Interviews
can
be
ed
at your
convenience.
Call
'ygan or Mrs. Watkins—446-8360.
d

RESEARCH
!

|

LEWIS

_

. EMPLOYMENT

wang

1s Orrington.

fr

+

Avis 8-6880

TYPING

AND

TELEPHONE

rience.
General
clerical
duties.
train. Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800 Davis St.

Evanston

DAvis 8-8100

SWBD-RECEPTION
$100 WEEK
FOR

BEAUTIFUL

fices.
——

Age is open
and
many

SHOWROOM

GENERAL

OF-

EVANSTON
869-8600

OFFICE

RIED
DUTIES
WILL
INCLUDE
ght typing,
answering
phones,
and
essing
invoices.
No
experience
“Recessary.- Full
company
benefits.
ary

open

Evanston

Mr.

Go rski

8 — Classified

Paint

&amp; Glass &lt;7
R

PART-TIME

UNUSUAL

Lagiee &lt;i

RSS

FOR

CA-

woman to assist manager and sell our
active junior sportswear. Top salary.
Liberal discounts. Part-time positions
available, too.

KAY

618

Davis

CAMPBELL'S

St.

869-0300

Evanston

5-0300

. SECRETARY

Fill-ln

. DICTAPHONE

on

Clerks
GENERAL,
MAILROOM,
FILE,
ING, STATISTICAL.
Days or Nights

COD-

Stivers

Inc.
WORK
475-3500
Room 308
677-5130
Room 512
- goreee

SOME
TRAINING
ALPHA-NUMERIC.
Verifier,
Permanent.
Fine
working
conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit
rated advancement
and fringe benefits. 3744 hour work week. Call C. C
Boyer, 869-2300.

Packaging Corp. of America
Evanston

REALTORS

TO

ASSIST
CUSTOMERS
BY
MAIL
and
by phone
and
supervise
correspondence and clerical workers. Some
eollege.
Letter
writing
ability
and
supervisory
experience
required:
Please state age, education and salary
requirements.
Write
A-822,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

Small
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for their front desk.
Lots of variety here, involving
phones, light typing Po
“hello
girl’’ duties. NO F
Ask for Job No. ‘4355
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

YOUNG

WOMAN

CLOTHES
CONSCIOUS
WOMAN
TO
manage
new junior sportswear store
in Highland
Park
beginning
March
ist. Some experience preferred but not
necessary. Salary open
CALL AL 6-4236 AFTER 6 P.M.

SECY. $475

NO PREVIOUS PERSONNEL
EXPERience
needed
for
this
position
as
assistant to the head of Personnel of a
ee
ate:
Excellent potential.

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SEWING
2801

SERVICE
DAvis

MACHINE

8-6880

OPR.

WE WILL TRAIN.
EVANSTON AWNING CO.
Central St., Evanston
UN

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
}

—Excellent working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Up to 3 weeks vacation
—Convenient transportation

Mr.

SUREK YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILL.

GLENVIEW

Credit Correspondent
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Very good starting salary with merit
rated
advancement,
3712
hr.
week,
fringe
benefits.
Evanston
Executive
Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment
test
scores,
work
or
school references required. can Cs.
Boyer, 869-2300.

* Glenview Announcements

WE
1.
2.
3.
4.

FULL TIME
FILE CLERK
Proof Machine Operator
EXPERIENCED

ALMOST CERTAINLY
you find a position with
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills

CLIFF

FULL
TIME.
SHORTHAND,
TYPING
and
some_
bookkeeping
background
essential.
Company
benefits.
Salary
open.
Grow
with
rapidly
expanding
Northbrook
Company
in
decorating
field. Own Transportation.
272-8400,

National

GR 5-5000
Employer

PERSONNEL

4-4520

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9 - 5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

REGIONAL

SALES

OFFICE

OF

NA-

tional
company
near
Old
Orchard,
shorthand and typing skills necessary,
35 hr. week, liberal company benefits.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 2345899 for appt.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT—NO
EXPERIence necessary. Will train. Pleasant
working conditions in Winnetka office.
Please
state
age
and
any
working
experience.
Write
A-809,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Il.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

for Mrs.

O’Donnell

Smaller
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for secretarial work
for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good.
NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4435
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

Bank

SECREIARY.

ask

SECY.—NO STENO
$400

EXPERIENCED
OPERATOR
FAMILiar with Transit and Proof operation.
Good
salary,
benefits
and
working
conditions.
Convenient to all transportation.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.

State

TRAIN

SECRETARY
DECORATING FIELD

IBM
1203 Proof Operator

1603 Pg
my.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity

WILL

APPLY

HELP

EMPLOYMEN'' SERVICE
NO FEE.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

OR

1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900

PARENT?

CAN

STATE BANK

Bookkeeping Department

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.

Anybody

YOU’LL
BE
TRAINED
AS
RECEPtionist to greet patients, ans. phones
and schedule appts., for busy young
neighborhood
octor.
Light
typing.
Neat appearance and pleasant personay 9qualify. $400 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
7205 N. Meade
774-9393

1618

(Production)

SECY.

Local organization has opening
working
as
assistant
to their
Personnel Director. Position for
girl who likes to be on her own.
Salary $475 to start. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4438
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

ABOVE
AVERAGE
SALARY.
FREE
meals.
Paid
vacation.
Attendance
bonus. Sick benefits. Nr. all transp.
PENBRIDGE HOUSE
DA 8-6503
1406 Chicago Av., Evanston

DOCTOR'S GIRL

PERSONNEL

(Editorial)

Nurses Aides
Kitchen Girls

RECEPTIONIST

Secretary-Receptionist

&amp; STREY

(Sales)

SINGLE

KEY PUNCH TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Ave.,

GIRLS
Job interviewing in winter weather is
an unpleasant chore - We understand
this and are willing to do it for you.
Whether you’re working now and find
it difficult to visit our lovely, modern,
Downtown Evanston office or just feel
like sleeping late this morning - call
and let us know about yourself and
your future plans. An interview with
one
of
our
licensed,
professional
consultants today may
mean
a new
CAREER
for you
tomorrow.
Listed
below are just a few of the exciting,
aggressive types of jobs just waiting
for the RIGHT YOU
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIES
GENERAL TYPISTS
FILING CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
JUNIOR STENO’S
SCRIPT TYPIST
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
RECENT GRADUATES
Whether
you’re
returning
to
work
after raising your family or changing
offices looking
for single men, your
first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
869-6155
Suite 221-22

Packaging Corp. of America

Well-established
import,
export firm
seeks a
young, personable woman to
greet
diplomats
and
perform
a
variety
of duties.
Some
typing
and
the
ability
to
be
congenial
impor:
tant. Must be able to attend diplomatic parties,
but
no
travel
involved.
Salary
$575-$600. NO FEE. MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Avenue,
Evanston.
UN
9-9510;
BR 3-2155

Chicago

CLF

PUBLISHING

TYPIST

president
in a regional office
an all-skills secretary. Age open
Salary $500.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

5201 Old Orchard Rd.

Temporary

Evanston
1609 Sherman
Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.
24 ar"

Center

AND

young
self
to people. ,

. $450-$500 excellent positions featuring
a variety of opportunities in Evanston,
Deerfield, Skokie, Northbrook, Morton
Grove.

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

IN 3-4100

Life Savers
TEMPORARY

. Vice
needs
to 40;

WITH

Morton Grove

YO 6-6000

STATISTICAL TYPIST

OUR
ACTIVE
WILMETTE
OFFICE
needs
a personable
woman
to take
charge of the thousand and one things
that
come
up
in
the
real
estate
business. Must be excellent typist and
be able to take dictation. Never a dull
moment. Call Mr. Strey AL 1-0330.

Equal

. CLERK-TYPIST

8200 Lehigh

BENEFITS
MIES

Rd.
Glenview
PArk 4-8000
Opportunity Employer

Saturdays

Contact Miss Byrne.

(AGE OPEN)
A special
professional
offerin
top
wages, pleasant working cobditiors in
2
girl
modern
office
with
‘‘loop’’
C.T.A. firm. New
IBM electric typewriter. Free life insurance, vacation,
hospitalization
insurance
and _ other
benefits. Please phone for confidential
appointment 782-3703.

MRS.

ADVERTISING

Excellent Working Conditions
In Modern Industrial Plant.

1632

KOENIG

An

International
Public Relations

Correspondent Supervisor

light typing. Good
Co.
benefits.
Call

ay.
PARKER PERSONNEL
DAVIS

AND

COMPANY

office;
relates

. No
shorthand,
secretary
with
light
bookkeeping to run a l1-gal office. Age
open.
Salary
open
and
high,
plus
excellent benefits.

SALARY

SRDS

1

SPORTSWEAR

~BOOKKEEPING DEPT.
LIGHT

Northbrook

Call Mr. Moran at 939-1060
SALES WOMEN

TRAINEE

AD
AGENCY
WILL
TRAIN
A
rl to analyze and interpret results of
commercials
and print advertis. One year of college is the only
ement.
$375
for
training.
9-5.

Dr.,

NORTH
SIDE
FAMILY
IS SEARCHing for a you ng woman to take care of
the house and
grade school children.
Cooking
ability
a
lus.
Beautiful
atmosphere.
Modern
iving quarters.
Must be friendly.

FULL

PER MONTH

‘VICE

Anets

GOVERNESS
$$ TOP PAY $$

a sharp

woman
to fill out our
bookkeeping
‘staff. You'll enjoy working with the
4 people in our Accounting Dept.

North

Waukegan

1947

Weekdays.

making

Anetsberger Bros. Inc.

180

A DAY

Dept.

calls,

appointments,
maintain
files,
take
dictation
or
transcribe
from
dictaphone,
maintain
sales statistics and
other data. Salary commensurate with
capabilities
and
experience.
Liberal
vacation
plan,
profit
sharing
and
retirement
plan,
life insurance
and
hospital, and major medical paid for
by employer.
Apply in person at
Executive Offices.

HAVE

5 HOURS

telephone

Since

801

H. M. Harper Co.

Deerfield
Employer

to 4 p.m.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

for

Occasional

EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
WORK
FOR BUSY
EXECUTIVE
manufacturing
plant,
capable
of

screening

ay
nc
a
in kids. You'll be
ae. receptionist. Help Mommies keep
_Office is never

(945-1000)
Div. SCM
Lake Cook Road
An Equal Opportunity

FINE

Research

Industrial Nurse
Needed

a.m.

Small office; all skills; strong figure
aptitude;
$600-$700 depending
on experience.
Age
open;
the boss wants
someone to train into a take charge
person.
;
. All skills, small
starter
type
who
Excellent salary.

National Dairy

Part-Time

DIVERSIFIED,
CHALLENGING
OPportunity
for career minded
woman
who enjoys working with people and
has a long range interest in personnel
administration.
Typing
and shorthand required.
Excellent
Company
benefits
including
periodic salary reviews,
paid famil
hospitalization, life insurance and fu
tuition refund.

7:30

STARTING

Evanston

RN

KLEINSCHMIDT

&amp; Chemical Corp.
Equal

...

and

Minerals

Hours

MANY

Business Service Corp.

PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST

SECRETARY

Sandwiches

call

708 Church

1.

and Serve Coffee and

GOOD

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

$$ Secretaries $$

Mature Woman to Prepare

PREFERRED

UN 9-9800

Professional

Kitchen Assistant

864-450 |

Central St.,
Evanston

262-1600

bey

Finance

and

CONTACT

information
Mary Patch

107.

Wanted—Women

Business

BONUS
For

1301

Help

Professional

PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING

Corporation

7100 McCormick Road
“
Chicago
(3400 W.-7100 N.)

and

or in the LOOP

bus to door, or
from "L" and

General

Photo Products Group

Skokie,

Use

107.

Wanted—Women

Interesting Office Work
SECRETARIES
= CLERKS
TYPISTS © KEYPUNCH OP.
STENOS
COMP. OP.
BKKPG. MACH. OP.
Work 2-3 Days a Week
NEAR YOUR HOME

C.N.W.

Bell &amp; Howell

Sleshationa!

Help
Business

Professional

personnel recpt. $350-400
North
Shore firm needs a recpt. ta
administer
and
grade
tests,
ans.
phones,
some
typing
and_
general
clerical work involved. Free.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

MEDICAL

Evanston

GIRL FRIDAY

NO
STENO
OR
MEDICAL
EXPERIence needed for this position as Girl
Friday. Typing and the ability to meet
people are the only requirements. $400
to start. Pick your own hours. FREE.

WIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

mg

43
Avis

8-6880

PHOTOGRAPHIC
STUDIO
IN EVANS
ton needs young woman
full time ta
help
in
finishing
department.
No
experience necessary. UN 4-7322.

* Deerfield Villager

February

16,

1967

�tea

?

Pears

bey
Ee

SF
a

aa

107

107.

Business and Professional

CONST RUCTION
BOOILKEEPER,
typist
$500
to start.
Small
general
contractors office desires woman with
some
bookkeeping
experience
for a
variet
of
duties.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOY.
MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Job D-368.

UNUSUAL AND MOST INTERESTING
Position in small office dealing with
English and Scandinavian girls. Prefer under 21. Anxious
to grow
and
take responsibility. Typing and friendly phone voice required.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St.,
Evanston 869-7900.

INVENTORY

OFFICE ASSISTANT
YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
TYPING,
FILing,
and
assisting
bookkeeping
in
small pleasant office of gift shop. 3
day week. Apply in person.

THE BLUE PARROT
1523

Chicago

Ave.,

Evanston

FOR

PRIVATE LAB. 5 DAY WEEK.
EVANSTON AREA
PATHOLOGY ASSOC.
636 Church St., Evanston
DAvis 8-6616

Three girl sales office convenient to
transportation. Very lite typing, customer service and recption call
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600
HERE
IS
AN
UNUSUALLY
HIGH
Paying secretarial Executive position
in Skokie,
Must be oe
who
keeps
confidential
materia
to
herself.
Salary
$125 per week.
For
straight
talk about jobs call Jim, OR 5-2300.
Skokie Employment. No Fee

GENERAL OFFICE
DIVERSIFIED
POSITION INVOLVING
a variety
of general
clerical. work
including light bookkeeping
and typing; automobile experience preferred,
but will train; 5 day week. 446-1217.
CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC

925 Linden Ave., Winnetka

ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
OF
DESIGNER.
Extremely
Modern
Plush
working
conditions. Phone and public contact.
Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. No
shorthand Mature or younger. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-351.

ACCOUNTING
CLERK
EVANSTON
Sherman Avenue firm. Salary $450 for
woman
with
some
college
acct.
or
good knowledge
of hg
re . Details call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.
DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-402.

Operator

ATTENTION LADIES
Interested in earning extra money? A
Marshall
Field family owned
enterprise
is
undergoing
a
nationwide
expansion
program.
Will employ
20
ladies to work
locally, Mon.-Fri., 9:303, for 10 week period or more. Will
pay $500. For interview write A-818,
Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.
EXTREMELY
HIGH
PAY
SECREtarial
position
Evanston.
Company
will go to $7,200 per year for right
girl.
Age
to
40
because
of
their
pension
plan. Good skills. Details call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-401.

NURSE

CAREER
POSITION
IN
SPECIALTY
practice. Highland Park, 5 day week,
no
evening
hours.
Mature,
experienced,
personable
individual.
Salary
top. State experience. Please reply to
A-807, Box 60, Wilmette.
PUBLIC CONTACT
We have several positions open for the
young person who does not type but
likes
interesting
work
dealing
with
eople.
fe)
.
No _ fee.
VANS
ERSONNEL
SERVICE,
1609 Maple
Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’)
UN 9-3160.
TOP
SECRETARY.
COSMETIC
FIRM
old
Orchard.
Small
office.
interview
Thurs.
and
Friday
week.
Must
move
on
this.
$125
to
start. 9-5. Plus office Call Jim, OR 52300. Skokie Employment. No Fee.

an

to

KIT

keep

MFG.

CO.

Production

NEEDS

-WOM.-

records.

No

typing required but ability to work
with
—_— is necessary for this one
girl office.
Paid
holidays,
vacation,
insurance.
8050 North Monticello, Skokie.
Mr. Grove
677-6800

SMALL
some

OFFICE

general

call

typing.

CHURCH

Receptionist

clerical.

BOULEVARD

Billing-Light Bookkeeping
FULL

STREET,
duties,

EVANSTON

No

PART-TIME

LIBERAL
ARTS
DEGREE.
NOT TOO
much Office Skills, We have several
North
suburban
firms
that
have
positions calling for higher levels of
education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie
Employment.
ARCHITECTURAL
OFFICE
RE.
quires creative, adaptable person for
general office work, typing, filing. Top
notch
office
skills,
imagination,
resourcefulness
required.
A
‘‘nearly
perfect’’ Mary Poppins will do nicely.
Full
or
part-time.
Age
and _ salary
open. Call
Mrs. Brown, AL 6-0583.

BILLER-AUTO

three
Good

ay
o

OFFICE

EVANSTON

days
per week.
Some
typing.
salary. Call BOULEVARD
EV-

gd
Fee.

EMPLOYMENT,

DA

791

PtRMANENT
INTERESTING
POSItion
for
capable
woman
who
likes
working witn figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred.
Insurance office,
Downtown
Evanston.
Salary
open.
Hrs.
can be arranged
if necessary.
Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465.

CASHIER
EMPLOYEE

fee.

CAFETERIA

AT

KLEIN-

schmidt. Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or
Sun., no nights;
meals and uniforms
furnished. For appointment call:
Mrs. Kay
945-1000, ext. 347

STORE

HELP

DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAPABLE OF
operating branch store. 5 day week.
Salary
and
commission
plus
fringe
benefits.
Wayne
Cleaners,
Hubbard
Woods Fashion Center. ID 2-0465.

CONSTRUCTION
Morton
raises.
Skokie
Fee.

BOOKKEEPER

Grove
$115
to
Some
experience.
Employment
OR

start
with
Call
Jim,
5-2300.
No

Cc ASHIER-HO

STES S

THE INDIAN

TRAIL

Winnetka

HI

6-1703

SALES LADY
FOR GENERAL BOOKS. FULL
time. Apply personnel Dept., 4th FI.

CHANDLER'S INC.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON

TRAVEL
COUNSELOR
AND
GENER:
al Office. Pleasant diversified duties,
meet
public
and plan trips, on job
training. Light typing. Chicago Motor
Club-AAA,
905 Chicago Ave., EvanseT
or see Mr. A. J. Harris, DA
AN INTERESTING AND REWARDING
career
is available
to a personable
and
active
young
lady
who
likes
children,
assisting
a busy
Evanston
dentist and reception duties, handling
9 resto of office detail. Phone GR 5-

ist

DENTAL
HYGIENIST |
FULL OR PART-TIME

EXCELLENT
fied stylist.
Stroud.

NURSES

4-1122

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply

8015 Lawndale,

AGE.

AIDES

NEED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
HOME.
All shifts, 5 day week. One meal furn.
Call 492-2906 or apply in person 3131
Simpson, Evanston.
SALESWOMAN
TO
ASSIST
CUSTOMer in selection of wallpaper;
interior
decorating knowledge needed, but will
train responsible, mature person. Full
time or part-time. Call Mr. Larsen for
interview. 724-4351.
WOMAN—A
STEADY MATURE
WOMan with ability to type and a good
telephone
voice
for credit reporting
work. A permanent position—interesting work, no selling. For appt. phone
432-2954.
PART-TIME
SECRETARY
IN.
WINnetka real estate office for Thurs. and
Friday.
Some
typing
and.
keeping
listing records. Call Miss Cook.
BAUMANN COOK
551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka,
HI 6-5000
BOOKKEEPER—PART-TIME.
Small friendly
office provides unusual
opportunity
for woman
with
knowledge of light bookkeeping and typing.
Salary open. Call weekdays from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. ID 3-3557.
CASHIER/SALES LADY
Permanent openings for active women
in modern home-owned store. 40 hrs.,
5 day
week, no nights or Sundays.
CHARLES VARIETY DEPT. STORE
Mr. Charles, 808 Elm, Winn.
HI 6-6313.

35

YRS.

OF

AGE.

PAGE

NURSES

AIDES,

ALL
SHIFTS,
1 MEAL
FURNISHED.
Call DAvis 8-8700 or apply in person to
Swedish Retirement
Home, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston. No. 3 bus to door.

Skokie.

BOOKKEEPER
OR
ASSISTANT
bookkeeper; experience preferred; interesting and diversified work; full or
part time. Glenview area; PArk 4-3181

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

MARILYN'S EMPLOYMEN
n

SERVICE
RETIRED

near No.

1 bus,needs

housekeeping.
Short
hours.

FREE

WOMAN
work.

5432,

Mr.

Must

FOR

GENERAL

be

able

Abegg.

BEAUTICIAN
following.

OR
$100

FIGARO,

835-1116 or

Call

required.

CHILD
CARE
AND
LIGHT
keeping.
Girls 2, 8.
y 9,
through
Friday.
Wor
Reba and Sherman. Go. R

n¢
mi
D)

2219 or 328-1072 after 6:00 p.m.

HOUSEWORK _ SATI

days.
Experienced
after 5 p.m. ROgers

type.

WITH

plus

60%.

CHILD

Gath

room,

woman;
ph
Park 4-7266.

ALshop;

AS
Ex-

BAKER, FULL TIME.
EARLY HOURS. General commercial
baking experience suitable.
Call Miss Drake, 864-9600
PART-TIME
CLERICAL,
MONDAY
through Friday. Small, pleasant Evanston office. Some typing required.
GR 5-1300, ext. 335, Mrs. Rasmussen.
LICENSED
SHAMPOO
GIRL
FOR
Glenview
beauty
salon;
“p
salary;
automatic
increase
every
months.
Please call 729-3410.
LAUNDERETTE' HELP
WANTED
experience necessary. AL 1-9800.

O00

Stay.

peo

Hane

per w

RELIABLE

WOMAN

FOR

household cleaning and lit
i:
1 blk. to transp. N. Evanston. Cal
9 to 4. UN

4-6571,

evening

oer at toate. ae oa
ple;
li
room, TV.

cooking;
ap
Good home.
Hillcrest 6-2344

.

ee

NEED RELIABLE WOMAN”

WAITRESS

240 Skokie Road, Northbrook
Call VE 5-3614.

EARN
$90
TO
$130
WEEKLY
waitress.
Daily except Monday.
perience not required. AL 1-6621.

Siay

bath.

4-0164.

3-0362,

EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS,
teration dept.: ladies specialty
part-time. HIllcrest 6-0055.

Camelot,

CLEANING HELP, T
to be shared ©
Fri.,
neighbors. Good salary, ats yo

OF-

to

OPERATOR

own _ transp
Highlands
area.

through

OR
guaranteed

on

WOMAN—MONDAY
Experienced. Recent

ences.
Prefer
eigasd
Park

GENERAL

Phone 475-

716 Oak, Winnetka.
446-0930

LIVE IN

except one Sat. per month
genial family, 2 school age
near NW station. ID 2
‘

soese

Credit Bureau of Evanston.

v
che

5.6931. ¥

DAY WORK
1-2-5 DAYS
lus
BAKER EMPLOYMED
811 Davis Street
GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
5 DA
p.m. through dinner. Sat. and

WANTED:

fice

for |

days
‘

COUPLE

WANTED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
EVENING

YOUNG

EVAI

woman

G

5 DAY

eee
$400 NO FEE
ite
company.
ight
typing.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERV CE.
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

WAITRESSES-LUNCH OR DINNER
Will train. Good tips.
Glenview Country House
PArk 9-1616.

N.W.

Several
Top

flexible. References.

CLEANING
Tuesday.

ALSO
3050. DAY HRS. DA 8-8187-OR 6NURSES AIDE
EXP.
FOR GENERAL DUTY IN
nursing home. Call UN 4-7483 for appt.

271-6388

COUPLE

FREE

OR

L!

in or go. Reasonable salaries. |

SECRETARY
General office for construction and sales
firm.
Glenview
area. Call days
17757494 or evenings 724-2629.

COCKTAIL

TYPIST
AND
GENERAL
OFFICE
work. Hours 1:00 to 4:00, 5 days, no
Saturdays. $1.75 hourly to start.
Call 272-0017. Northbrook

GIRLS

“MANICURIST—UNDER
30. EXPD.
' will train. Also reception work.
Roman Room Men’s Hair Studio
256-4200, Mr. Bates.

and

PART-TIME

Help Wanted—Women |

:
Household
HOUSEKEEPERS, CHILDCARE,
ences.

NO EXPER. NEEDED. AGE TO 30
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600

PLEASANT

TYPIST
SOME
VARIETY
EVANSTON
$450 to Start. —
company. Good
spot for single girl. Call Jim. Skokie
Employment. OR 5-2300. No Fee.

PLANT

LIAISON TRAINEE $400
To age 35. Be trained to co-ordinate
sales and production activities. Free
Parker Personnel 869-8600

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
surroundings.
Location
Howard
Ridge. $90 to start.
UNiversity 4-0145

NO

WITH REFERENCES TO CLEAN

AND

iron once a week. Call 446-5583. _

WOMAN
FOR LIGHT HOUSEW'
or 3 hours. Wed., Thurs.,
Friday. $
and car fare. Phone: 328-1318.
CLEANING
GIRL,
DEPENDAB

for general housework. Skokie, cx
nient transportation, Tuesday
p

red. Call 679-3923.
GENERAL
HOUSEWO
cooking, live-in, 4-5 days.
References.
VE 5-3435

DAY

WORK,

eet

3 DAYS.

North

CLEANING

Shore

AND

Se.
‘op

sal

MUST

refere

.

IRONING,

days
a_
week.
Must
transportation. References
HIlicrest 6-7212.

2

ha

e
requi

SECRETARY
DEERFIELD
$110 PER
week.
Call Jim
OR _ 5-2300 Skokie
Employment. No Fee.

SALESLADY
TO
WORK
IN
STORE,
art-time. 2:30 eet to 5:30 p.m. Mon.
hrough Sat. Call after 5 p.m.
GR 5-9819

WOMAN
TO CLEAN
OROUGH!
Monday and poasttry one other day
week. References.
Prefer own tra

GROWING
NORTH
SHORE
MANAGEment Consulting Firm needs full time
secretaries. Sharp
&amp; Oughton, Inc. 510
Green =
Rd.,
nilworth.

108

EXPERIENCED,
9
A.M.
T
Mon. through Fri., $2.00 per hou
week
paid vacation after 1 year.

Call Mrs.

Francis

Beautician With

GIRLS—WOMEN—LEARN
A_
SKILL
no exp. nec. Will train. Silk and wool
operator. Easy to learn, opporty. for
good earnings. Apply Perfecto
Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston.
WOMAN WANTED
Insurance
part-time,
billing,
claims,
filing,
Downtown
Evanston
broker.
Hours
can be
arranged,
experience
helpful but not nec. UN 4-2422.

GIRL

OR

WOMAN

WANTED

FOR

cashier work. 3 to 6 p.m.—4 to 5 days.
Krinn Drugstore.
609 Custer, Evanston.
GR 5-6010
ATTRACTIVE,
INTELLIGENT
WOMen and girls to work 6 or more hours
od week. Earn $5.00 per hour and up,
mall
investment
nec.
Mr.
Cooper,
Holiday Magic Distributor, 256-2101
WOMAN—MATURE
PERSON
WITH
bookkeeping
and
typing
ability
to
work approximately half time. Hours
—
be arranged. For appt. call 432CAFETERIA HELP NEEDED:
Part-time;
good
pay;
uniforms
furnished. Call Mrs. Olson at Glenbrook
North.
272-6400 Ext. 78

Wanted—Women

To
Top

WINNETKA
Mature,
high character
for private home.

woman

sought

Excellent
Environment,
including
airconditioned,
private
apartment.
Thursday and Sunday off. Heavy work
done by Houseman, No laundry. Work
would
include light
cooking.
Salary
$65-$70 clear.
For appointment,
sion 362 or 202.

call

AU

17-3800-exten-

ull

or

bas

SALES
og vey

salary

salary.

CLERK FOR WILMETTE BRANCH OF
expanding
international
concern.
Hours
are 8 to 5,—5 days
a week.
Please call 256-3100 for further information and interview.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
EXPERIENCED
shampoo
girl
for
North
suburban
bg
shop. Call CR 2-3025 or OR 5-

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

.

Recent

re

272-6194.
CLEANING WOMAN

GOOD

=

W.

2 days per week, References
Evanston.
:
869-6345

RELIABLE

LOCAL

cleaning,

from

to

3.

272-0652.

FAMILY

General

care.

or

$2.00

Call

GLENCOE

help.

WOMANFi

‘'Wednesday

9

necessary.

nurst

an

hr,

NEEDS

housework

Private

REFINED MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN
complete charge Skokie -.. cheerful
semi-invalid woman.
No
lifting. Live
in 6 days. Prefer LOCAL
lady with
car. Finest refs.. Position avail. about
March
15th,
later
if desired.
$100
weeny:
Write
A-816,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

route 2 from

room

and

—

/

and

bath,

Exce

TO HELP CARE
AL 1.0284

LIVE-IN

SECOND

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification #132 in
this Paper!

MAID,

COMPANION

FOR

days in N.W.

:

EXPER

ELDERLY

Evanston.

Live in

Pleasant
surroundings,
Call UN 4-7053.

WOMAN

per

week.

no

3

good

o

c

OR
Us

}
es ae

home.
Good
salary.
Will
necessary. Call after 6, OR 6.2094.

108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters
MATURE WOMAN CHILD
CARE.
a

rag

ay

home.

p.m.

when

Vic. Shermer,
after

6,

nd

eee

Occ

schl.

Central, Glad.

no

i

rans

24-46

6.

~RELIABLE
with

no

=

WOMAN

child

BETWEEN

responsibilities

own wanted to sit with 2 sm. chil
(under 2) during week in ey

seust have exp. with sm. children.
RELIABLE BABY
SITTER WAN
or
6 mos.
old
girl.
Full
weekdays. Prefer
Sheridan-Howard.

your home
Mother

schooler OK. Call 274-3243

* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald

_

ence and references req.; comfortab
lying quarters in large home. ¢

days

Experienced
CLEANING
HELP
DESIRED, Earn $40-50 per week—every
week. Own transportation helpful but
not necessary. Work close to Evanston
Skokie area. Call 252-2346.

FOR |

derly lady by the hour or day.

CLEANING

EVENINGS

view
272-4466.

Evanston.

WOMAN

—,
PERSON.

\

HOUSEKEEPER
assist Mother. Full or

Motherless

Excellent

Phone 835-0199 for interview

2-7847.

lent working conditions. VE 5-3:

TO
6 MONTHS;
POSSIBLE
PERmanent,
for
busy
newspaper
editor
mother. 5 year old daughter, nursery
school.
No
heavy
cleaning.
Plain
cooking;
5 day week;
live-in. Good
salary. Own room; TV; ALpine 1-3766.
Call afternoons.

PART-TIME

ID

FAMILY

HOUSEKEEPER
4

portation.

after 6. 251-3189.

HOUSEKEEPER

Following

EXPERIENCED
MEDICAL _
ASSIStant Internist office. Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Mon.
through
Fri.
Light
typing
onren. Good Starting salary. AL
15121

Help

Household

256-1500

WOULD
YOU
LIKE
HAVING
YOUR
own business within a business? For
interview phone ALpine 1-9697.

EXPERIENCED

INCOME
FOR
QUALIGood transp. Call Doris
UN

START.

IN

LINGERIE SHOP

BEAUTICIAN

EM-

TO

108

LICENSED
PRACTICAL
NURSES,
nurses
aides,
and cleaning lady for
the Svithiod Nuri
Home.

SECRETARY
WITH
SOME
GERMAN
and English shorthand.
Skokie area.
Details call Jim, Skokie Employment,
OR 5-2300. No Fee.

8-7171

Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0097.

$600

MATRON
TO CLEAN
UP
days in N.W. suburbs;
HUmbolt 6-2113

25 plus. Good for Glenview, Wilmette,
Evanston
girl.
Call
JIM,
Skokie
Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee.

OVER

ABLE
TO
TAKE
OVER
COMPLETE
Billing department.
Call Mr.
Mayfield, Schumacher Ford
DA 8-5000

DOCTORS

SECRETARY

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

ASSIST SALES
MGR.
SOME
TYPING
Northfield
firm.
Salary
to $90
per
week,
Sharp younger applicant. Eail
Jim, Skokie Employment,
OR 5-2300.

and

MEDICAL
OFFICE
ASSISTANT
REception and general duties for doctor
in
gen.
practice.
3
mornings
off.
yr
aaa
of typing essential. AL 11121.

Call 272-1588

OR

Interesting-Challengin
Responsibilities small pleasant office in
Wilmette.
Good salary.
AL 6-2700 Days
AL 1-2309 Eves.

to start. Details

PLOYMENT DA 8-7171.
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312.

February 16, 1967

HAVE FUN DEMONSTRATING AN EXciting line of cosmetics. Earn $100-$300
per month, spare time. No exp. nécessary. Free training program. Call 4323212 for interview appointment.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank

POSH COUNTRY CLUB TO CONSIDER
pleasant
‘‘young
mature’’
person.
Varied working hours in lovely surroundings. Dorothy Parks Placement,
627 Grove, 328-7622.

HOBBY

Extra Cash?

BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF
MACHINE
operators. Fuil time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other
than wages.

DE LUXE CLUB

REGISTERED

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
OUR
Lincolnwood office for mature women
with good figure aptitudes. Excellent
working conditions and company benefits.
Scientific Products
676-4242

Need

GEN'L OFFICE
$85-95—FREE

Switchboard

CONTROL

DICTAPHONE
SECRETARY
SOCIAL
service
organization.
Church
Street
Evanston $4800 per year. 9-5 5 days
Call Jim, Skokie Employment
OR 5ay
for straight talk about jobs. No
ee.

LAB TECHNICIAN
ALSO GIRL FRIDAY
~

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

* Deerfield Villager

eaeene

after 7 p.m,

Classified

�_Help Wanted Baby Sitters

Help Wanted—Men—Business and Professional

GLENBROOK

me.
ILD SOMEONE

0 Wesley

id

Ave.,

IN

for

THE

AREA

Evanston
1

use

$12

OF

a

youngster

FORD

ngs

M

AND

BOARD

IN

Permanent

some
salary.

sTnon 5-2647.

TOP PAY
t-time,

full

time.

We

Sit

Sitting Inc. Cali 869-0022.

E

WOMAN

TO

HELP

th children 5 days
on, excellent

pay.

a week,

hours

UNiversity

_ : Help

AUTO

Wanted—Women
Industrial

[CATIONS
for

ARE

BEING

TRAINING

TAKEN

our

temporary
2nd _ shift
6 to 8 weeks
duration.
. to 12 midnight.

- CLEAN MODERN PLANT
CONVENIENT LOCATION
GOOD SALARY
apply

in

* aeiong

CHEMICAL

PERMANENT, FULL-TIME
POSITIONS, 5 day week.
Good working conditions,
fine opportunity for advancement
and_ excellent
employee benefit program,
including Insurance, Profit
Sharing
and
Retirement
Plans — also immediate discount.
Some
experience
helpful but not essential for
all positons. Will train qualified dependable applicants.
Must have own transporta-

Beginning February 27th

Monday

Friday 9 to 4
‘BORDEN

Shoes
Boys’ Wear
Furniture

PROGRAM

4 Weeks Course

COMPANY

c Tap e Div.

To Quality:

Northfield

Age —

ASSEMBLERS

20 to 50

light work.

WALPAK

CO.

Harding R

An

Equal iseetititiny

"

‘OR

wa
ll

Employer

PART-TIME.

. No experience
train. Incentive

Must have good community references, and

Northfield

raises. Paid holidays and vacaAir-cond. plant; pleasant working

euiens.

Direct

company

mail

MAILERS

IBM Tab Operator

likable personality

LIGHT

necessary. We
and automatic

GROWING
COMPANY
LOCATED
2
blocks
from
Edens
Highway
near
Willow
Rd.
exit needs
Tab
Department
Operator.
Must
be
able
to
operate the 407 and related -— uipment.
Ability to do basic wiring is
desirable.
Data Transceiver links our unit to a
1440
computor
in
another
location.
Good
starting
salary
and
benefits.
New
office building,
ample
parking.
Please call 446-4000 for more information or apply at:

If accepted, this course leads to a position on

advertising

INC.

952

Sunset Ridge Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
CR 2-1200, Ext. 49.

Trainee-Order
“oss,

IN ORDER
PROCESSING
DEent, new warehouse. Paid Blue
Blue
Shield,
Major
Medical,
Insurance
and
Profit
Sharing.
anent
employment,
hrs.
8
to

:30. Call Mr. Meyo,
ce e Lowe |

;

Fillers

967-7711.

PLASTICS

woman

capable

of

handling

ht
factory work. Ability to learn to
rate
small
power
tools
a must.
cor star
earunt p ay. Scheduled increase
all Sin 4280. Profile Plastics
) Saclay. Northbrook.

&gt;
to
_

10

-TIME,

2ND

p.m.

Monday

age

Harding

limit.

Northfield,

SHIFT,
Walpak

446-8470.

opportunity employer.

ex

HOURS

through

5

OUR

TOP

SALES

FORCE

THE

1700 Winnetka
An

$14 to $19,000

1739

An

equal

0
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

per year.

Our half million dollar expansion program will give

for

Chicago’ s North Shore.

Continuous expansion creates further
company
Excellent
ncement.

~

, efits. salary and commission.

ve completed military
1 Glen Schmid,

The Hollister Newspapers
1-4300

BR

3-4300

aborer-Maint.
NENT
“of Evanston;

;

I

Mr. Al Piemonte, President

Must

service.

GLENBROOK
2038 Waukegan

OPENING
WITH
CITY
good opportunities; $2.47

per hour to start.
GR 5-3100

— Classified

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

FORD

Road, Glenview

729-2600
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

Rd.

Northfield

Opportunity

Employer

At North

End

of West

ORchard

Parking

9-1 142

Lot

and

HOWARD

ST.

YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR
future, we have just the job for you.
All you really need is basic electronics, either from tech. schools, military
electronics
training
or
comparable
experience, and you are on your way.
Work available in the N. Shore area.
CALL OR WRITE - CHET KUCIA

OUTSTANDING SALES
OPPORTUNITY
Four dollars per hour plus commission, Health and accident insurance.
Car allowance. Vacation. Bonus.
We
are
a local
division
of
a national
service co. with offices in the North
Shore
area.
We
are_
seekin
an
energetic,
ambitious
man
to fill an
opening
in our sales dept.
We
will
invest the time necessary to train a
man with the right attitude and the
reed
be grow
with
the
compa aa:
A 3
ey
40
Skokie
Valle
Highland Veatk. 8:30 a.m, only Mon.
through Sat.
EARN
WHILE
YOU LEARN
PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
needed
to
help
registered
physical
therapists in patient programs.
Salary
dependant
on
qualification
and
expareenes.
Good
salary;
liberal beneits.
ST. FRANCIS
HOSPITAL
Personnel Department
355 Ridge Av.
Evanston

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

AMbassador

2-1 142

DISHWASHING MACHINE
OPERATOR
FULL
bee

bE
DISH

TIME,

DAYS
alert
neat,
position
of

now
interviewing
men
for
the
ASHERS.

We
can
offer
permanent
full
time
employment
with excellent employee
benefits, including paid vacation, free
insurance program, and starting rates

of :

$2.00 per hour
Depending

TOPS

on experience

COFFEE

HARLEM AND
MORTON

SHOP

DEMPSTER AVES.,
GROVE, ILL.

Shop Welders and Helpers
ARC
light:

WELDERS—Experienced
for
ae e steel pipe welding.
ATOR
HELPERS—Experisnned in set-up and assembly operation.
Opportunity to learn welding.
GENERAL
SHOP
HELPERS—Exhe acy
in hand lay-up operations
elpful but not necessary.
Suburban location. Excellent starting
salaries. Near Expressways.
Permanent employment with opportunity to
advance.
Retirement
and _ hospital
benefits.

Technicians

1717 Central St., Evanston, Ill.
Phone DA 8-8600
8 to 5 Monday through Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Apply in person to:

‘-ELLENT OPPORTUNITY
an energetic man, with newspaper
rience,
or college
graduate,
to
aerate
a growing
territory,
repreaes
our award winning progressive
in
of
8
suburban
weeklies
on

Equal

IBM

the right man the greatest opportunity of his life.

~ ADVERTISING
SALESMAN

COMPANY

THINK

IF

Thursday.

Co.,

CHEMICAL

Electronic

if accepted, and full company benefits. Our Top Men
presently earn

BORDEN

Mystik Tape Div.

Fine salary and commission, demonstrator included

ORCHARD, SKOKIE
226 IN THE NEW
Westmoreland Bldg
SUITE

1737

RANDHURST SHOPPING
CENTER
Routes 83 and 12
Mount Prospect, Illinois

Must be from one of the North Shore Suburbs

TO YOU!

AT THE “L” IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

Montgomery Wards

offer:

PAID HOLIDAYS
PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING
Clean

OLD

Personnel Office

but not necessary

FREE

TRAINEES
Technical sales
Sales, industrial controls
Time Study
Auditor
Prod. control, H.S. grad
Sales correspondent
Outside sales
Mech. Draftsman
3 Order clerks

Apply in person,

Sales experience preferred —

100%

EXECUTIVE
Market research
15,000
Traffic and Whse. mgr.
14,000
Methods analyst, E.D.P. exp.
11-12,000
Cost accountant, deg. req.
12,000
Staff accountant
Market analyst, to age 35
Programmer 1401
2 Programmers, 360 exp.
Personnel interviewer, some col.
Cost and budget acct., some exp.
Auditor
Cost accountant
General acct., no deg. req.

tion.

PACKERS

We

positions

Opportunities

SALESMAN

IN

TECHNICAL
Sr. Indus. sales
car plus $14,000
Strong Tech. bkgrd. req.
M. E., project or devel.
I.E.’ S, methods, lay-out
Food Tech.
Project engineer, M.E.
Designer, mechanical
Plant lay-out eng.
Solenoid valve sales
car plus Pneumatic or hydraulic bkgrd. req.
Machine designers
9,600
Layout draftsman
7,200
Mech. draftsman
6,000
Mechanical technician
6,000
Electrical draftsman
6,000

Sales

4+2418.

YOU HAVE A FEW HOURS EACH
\Y OR SOME
DAYS
AND
ARE
ABLE OF CARING FOR CHILEN, CALL DA-8-5510.

ALL

ALSO

for their

MOTH-

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SPECIALIZING

Stock Handlers

SITTER
FOR
TWO
AFTERa week for 2142 yr. old. Refs.
_ agOwn transp. if possible. Call

Professional

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

Day Porters

applications

Better

The

AS

now accepting

BABY SITTER
ae
or Thursday. Transportarovided.
References.
Call 272
orthbrook.

and

MARQUART

HAS

EXCHANGE

occasional
baby
sitting;
enings and weekends; small

Help Wanted—-Men
Business

Professional

RANDHURST

IS

girl. Cali 446-6919.

and

Montgomery
Wards

3

ME
PRACHER
HAS
REGUsubstita needs the name of occasional
bstitute babysitters for 10 month old

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

ANTED
WHO
GOES
TO
or work days, for baby sitting
nights,
and
light
duties
in
for room and
board in nice

hool
e

110

E. B. KAISER
2114

CO.

W.

Lake Av., Glenview
PA 4-4500
DRAFTSMAN—JUNIOR
Jarke
Corporation
is a rapidly
expanding
diversified manufacturer
of
material handling and storage equipment.
Our
Engineering
Department
needs
another
member
to
help
prepare
the
many
drawings
we
produce for customers everywhere in
the
U.S.
and
Canada.
We
offer
a
career opportunity
to a young
man
having
up to one
year
experience.
Benefits include hospitalization, major
medical and profit sharing
APPLY JARKE CORPORATION
6333 Howard St.
Niles, Il.
Call Mr. Casey
SP 4-6464
AUDITOR—$11,500 1ST
YR.
$14,000 START OF 2D
LEADS TO CONTROLLER
No travel. You will be working on a
variety
of
projects
and
be_
the
assistant
to divisional
controller
of
this 3 billion dollars company. They
guarantee
you a controllership in 2
years
for
a job
well
done.
Many
benefits—include bonus, profit sharing
and stock option the 2d year. Call
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

FIELD INVESTIGATOR
$575, COMPANY
CAR, AND ALL EXpense. No exper. required. Great jobfor young vet who aaiors variety. Ex- |
cellent future. NO F
PARKER WE RSONNEL EVANSTON &gt;
600 DAVIS
869-

* Deerfield Villager

February

16,

1967

�eae

110

Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

Professional

Business

SEARS
WE

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

PHARMACEUTICAL
MANUFACTURING
OPERATOR

Tire and Battery
Stock
No experience necessary.
We will train.

MAINTENANCE

MEN

TO

TRAIN
FOR
PACKAGING
MAchine mechanic and general building
maintenance.

Famous profit sharing plan.
Life Insurance.

ANIMAL

Hospitalization.

CARETAKER

MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

Ilness Benefits.
} Paid Vacation.
7 Paid Holidays.
Discount Privileges.

EXCELLENT
STARTING
SALARIES—RAPID
PROGRESSION—FREE
UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE—
TERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN,
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL
OF FRINGE BENEFITS.

APPLY IN PERSON
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Glenview Bus Service
takes you right to the door
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND COMPANY
GOLF MILL STORE
400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center

APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 am.
Mondays through
days
(Evening
and Saturday
interviews
appointment)

(-C

We
are an Equal
Opportunity
Emloyer and a
Member of the Chicago
erit Employment Committee.

for

3-3200

INSPECTOR

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY.
Experienced in small parts, bearings,
motors, electric chassis and machined
parts. All parts bought from outside
vendors. You will supervise plant-wide
inspection
and
procedures.
No
military work at present time. We have
done work to MIL Q 9858 in the past.
Call or see Mrs. Hoffman.

NIGHT PATROLMAN
Permanent
position.
Excellent
references required. Accepted applicants
will be thoroughly finger printed and
investigated.
Uniform,
hospitalization
and car furnished. Age limit: 25 to 55
years. Starting
salary; $550 per month
with periodic increases. Call AL 1-7157
for appt.
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
421 Richmond Rd.
Kenilworth Ill.

THE HARWALD

CO.

1245 Chicago Av., Evanston
After hours and weekends,

a MAN-SIZED

DA 8-7070
475-2019

JOB?

Outstanding training program
equips
you
for
your
first
assignment
and
prepares you for future advancement.

. Salary Plus Commission.
. First Year Income for Trainees
$7,500 to $8,500
. Compensation of experienced men
comensurate with prior experience.
For Appointment Call

WENDELL

An

Equal

Positions are available, if you qualify, in
GROVE

The Hollister Newspapers

CULLIGAN
An

Benefits

Nice Surroundings
Plan

Exceptional Advancement Opportunities
Call Collect or visit for specific information

APPLY NOW
1967

Present

sonnel average over $20,0

Call Mr. ALM,

677-|

Ill. 60076
Employer

TO

SHIPPING CLERK
FILL SMALL ORDERS,

PAC

determine postage and United
rates, mix and pour film cleane!
Shipping

able

at

Company

experience.

time

fringe

and

a

Overtime

half.

benefits,

ava

Growin

group

Insu

ance. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman
T HE HARWALD
CO.
1245 Chicago Ave. Evanston
DA 8-'

customer engineer.

QUALIFICATIONS
Basic electronics from technical school, military service —
or comparable experience, desire to hold a well paying
responsible job with IBM.
Sec

III.

Employer

3"

Here is a job where you are learning every day plus —
earning an excellent salary. Work in the North Shore
area maintaining IBM's latest equipment. If you are —
interested in a career with us please call or write:
Chet

Equal

Opportunity

TO SET UP ASSEMBLY LINE.
Work with our production engineer to
specify tools, see that all parts are in
the right
place when needed. Call or
see Mrs.
Hoffman.

THE HARWALD

1245 Chicago

Av.

CO.

Evanston
|

Kucia

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Green

Bay

Rd.,

IBM

1717 Central Street

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
2 TOP
notch men in one of the North Shore’s
finest Service stations. Many benefits.
Paid
vacations,
hospital
insurance,
bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and
have
good
references apply
at:
1201

16,

Opportunity

ONE MAN OPERATION.
REPORT TO
Vv. P. manufacturing. Need not have
labor relations background. Suburban
co. 300 employees.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

869-9915

February

Equal

PERSONNEL MGR.
$13-14,000 NO FEE

[520 N. Chicago Ave.
Evanston

An

and businesses.

hom

MECHANIC

Tuition Aid Program

-

tem to North Shore

the

INC.
Northbrook,

THERE
WILL
BE
A BUSINESS
OP.
evening
Monday
meeting
portunity
in the Suburban
Ftbruary 20, 8 Be)
Holiday Inn on Edens
at the
Room
and Lake-Cook Rd. If you feel
Hwy.
$25,000to make
year
this is your
$50,000 join us. Ask for Mr. Cooper
when you arrive.

Challenging Work

Company

ba

NOTICE

Pay

Telephone

Sales Opportunity
Experienced, successful sale
men to age 35 to market
new Pinkerton Security E
tronic Burglar-Fire Alarm $

If you like electronics and people, consider becoming a —

1232 Central Ave. Wilmette
AL 1-4300, Ext. 255

1657 Shermer

Bell

Eva
BR

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

GENERAL
AND
COST
ACCOUNTING
background.
Good
starting
salary,
excellent company benefits.
Apply Mr. Balmes

many North Suburban Communities

Illinois

Opportunity

9-9510

Unusual

SERVICEMAN

Accountant

CULLIGAN
INC.
IN
NORTHBROOK
offers excellent opportunity on the day
shift for an experienced young man
who has production payroll experience
with an incentive system.
Contact Rich Lorig

plus other openings for men in

Pension

Northfield
Employer

TIME KEEPER
PAYROLL CLERK

STOCKMAN

Excellent

UN

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

Junior or Senior

as

Good

Equal

Service

1612 Chicago Avenue

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700 ‘Winnetka R.
An Equal Opportunity

Murph

Employment

GROUND-FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY
for two
programmers
with
1 or 2
years
of
solid
IBM
1400
Series
experience.
We
are developing
new
applications for our present 1401 tape
system, and will expand to 360 system
in 3 months. If you have drive and
ambition
to
work
on
challenging
projects, send resume including present salary to:

An

consu
y

}

lllinois Bell Telephone Co.

Consider these MAN-SIZED

CHEMICAL

Bank trainee Degree nec.
Accountant standard
Systems TR. Degree
Personnel My
Management
TR. Degree
Math
Major

employer

Skokie,

TR.

career. Come in for a free
tion and let us help you.

2201 HOWARD ST.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Parkway,

Relocation

ADMINISTRATION

ZENITH RADIO

Searle

HS Grad

No

Sales.

WE feel that there should be no
SO
for a person to be stymied about

FOR APPOINTMENT

PROGRAMMERS

Employer

GROWTH
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
A
progressive,
nationally known,
pressure
sensitive
tape
manufacturer.
Minimum
3
years
industrial
cost
accounting experience. Draft exempt
status.
Excellent
employee
benefits
and tuition refund |
es
Please
call 446-4000,
ext.
3 or
apply
in
person.

THE BORDEN

PHONE M. BELLINGER

opportunity

TR.

Systems

HS grad. Public Contact
Bank Tr. HS
grad.
Investigator
21-45
Claims Tr. Some college

Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary
benefit sharing and educational reimbursement.

equal

Merchandising

MANAGEMENT

Excellent
opportunities
for
bright
individuals to become associated with
Zenith Radio in its new engineering
offices located in Evanston.

An

Opportunity

Paper TR. Car furn.
Industrial Tape. No degree
Metal Fasteners No Travel
Containers Local ter.
Food Sales High School Grad
Institutional—Car Furn
Hospital Equip. Degree

Machine
Operators

OUTHOUS

COST
ACCOUNTANT

then Look at

MORTON

men in
college

by

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Illinois

LOOKING

ORchard

experienced
and
recent

Help Wanted—Men | Rs
Business and Professional
_

110

Professional

Reproduction

AREA

OARCO Business Forms needs above
average
man
to begin
professional
sales
careers
in established
moneymaking areas.
Opening
for both
the
sales
field
graduates.

and

MAIL
CLERK

BR 3-3692

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway

Skokie

Business

Representative
CHICAGO

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical knowledge
and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

Help Wanted—Men

110

SALES

Has Openings for Men in
the Following Areas:

HAVE PERMANENT
FULL TIME
JOB OPENINGS:

Niles,

and

°

Evanston,

Illinois

DA 8-8600

60201

Daily 8 to 5
Sunday interviews available
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wilmette

* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

Classified — if:

�a

en

110

Help Wanted-Men |

Help Wanted—Men

Business and Professional

Business

and

Business

Professional

Executive
5 to 70

RM

ENT

JOBS

Insurance

5’6” or taller

WITH

General Office

SECURITY

ling.

Not

tead

an

you

work

employment

for

us

a

neces-

BUSY TO COME IN?
Fill in coupon
100% CONFIDENTIAL

to $95 plus fringe benefits.
-TIME.

2

or

3

a

week

Bao

Company
reour convenience,
interviewing
appliuiters
will
be

Hours

9 a.m.

Maple St.

ae
IPLOMAT
¥. Lincoln

orMent

OF-

Evanston,

OR
MOTEL

IF

RTUNITY

TO

‘ing activity
vards.
Age

ENJOY

with
and

nitation.

INTER-

good
monetary
experience
no

of North Shore’s most progressive
with attractive new Northbrook
is completing it’s sales staff.
g established resident of North-

with

—

in

selecting

e.

desire

or

to

help

selling

their

Flexible work schedule.

F ‘Kéenig

CR 2-0330 for interview

Waukegan

Rd.

We need a young man (25-35) college
graduate
who
has
an
academic
bacwxground or experience in accounting; who is familiar with billing and
credit
collection
procedures;
and
who can supervise and maintain the
company payroll records.
If you feel you have
the equipment
for
this
widely
diversified
position
please
reply
to
A-814,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Illinois.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTANT

Northbrook

-IRE FIGHTER
City of Evanston

—-$525-$615
IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT
INITIAL UNIFORM FURN.
EXCELLENT RETIREMENT

~ MERIT PROMOTION
NNUAL SALARY REVIEW
~ GR 5-3100
~

TRAINEE—$650

CAR

EXPENSES

will

start

complete
No

2

by

product

line.

learnin

their

After training

-are assigned a Chicago territory.
travel)
and will represent
this
or
company.
Call
on
jobbers,
5 ibutors,
and wholesales.
This is
kind
of job that can
take
you
ight to the top. No Fee.
‘R PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
A VIS
869-8600

MEDIATE
OPENING
IN
arts depot for two stock-room
:

se
are permanent
train if grants

with

_

This

is

an

with

for

field

man

into

to

a_

company

make

life-time

a major

Northbrook

expansion

with

or sal s.
incentive

Base

,000. Age

RI Ei

DAVIS

open.

ist

yr.

plus

PERSONNEL

COMPUTER

Some
vision

right

salary.

Call

xperienced.

, Glencoe

x

do

not

GR

:
POSI-

Beinlich,

VE

5-1195

TREE

MEN

not

— Classified

MAN

DELIVERY MAN
OVER
21. FAMILIAR
WITH
NORTH
SHORE.
Permanent
position.
Paid
vacation. Major Medical, Blue Cross,
bonus.
Uniform
furnished.
Apply
in

person.

9961

Gross

SCHAEFER’S
Point

Rd.

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700 Winnetka
An

1612

UN

Equal

Rd.

Opportunity

OPERATOR

W.

Oakton

BUILDING
An
A

Equal
Plans

3

Morton

967-6600,

Opportunity
For

Progress

Ill.

EXT.

307

Employer
Company

TRAIN AS A
SAFETY SPECIALIST
$625—CAR—EXP'N'S
You
will
be
trained
to
conduct
a
variety
of
safety
studies
all
over
Chicagoland.
Your
trainin
covers
everything
from
plant
safety
programs to investigating complaints of
industrial
fire hazards. No prev exp.
needed. NO FEE. Call
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

ACCOUNTING

Skokie

Lee

Street

69-5500

TRAINEE

Evanston.

MAN
NEEDED
FOR
COMPLETE
charge
of
storeroom
which
would
include
storeroom
inventory,
operation of multilith machine
and knowledge
of Xerox. -3742 hour
week.
1
meal
furnished.
Live
in
facilities
available. Apply in person. Presbyterian Home. 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call
492-2906

Recreation Counselors
TO

Apply:

WORK WITH YOUNG BOYS IN A
residential
treatment
setting.
Need
active young men who enjoy working
with kids. College grad. or student.
Part
or full time
work—afternoons,
evenings and weekends. Salary range
1.75
to
$2.00
per
hr.
UN
4-1288,
vanston.
.

MAINTENANCE
MAN
FOR
PRIVATE
school. Some knowledge of carpentry,
electrical and general building maintenance. Must be honest and reliable.
Call HI 6-0674 ext. 25.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

BOB

BAILLIE

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central
1-4300

Ave., Wilmette
BRoadway

3-4300

16. Programmer
Trainees
NO
EXPERIENCE
OR
SCHOOLING
necessary to qualify. Company seeks
young
men
with
2 yrs
college
or
equivalent business experience to join
the
fastpaced
and
rapidly
growing
data processing field. They will provide all training and schooling. Salary
$500-600.
NO
FEE.
Installation
includes all 1400 series and 360 models.

UN

1612

9-9510

Chicago

Evanston

BR

3-2155

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
DEGREE

work

AND

desirable.

WRITE
guese
to
benefits.

Must

have

POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center,
Evanston
executive office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

PacNaging Corp. of America

EXAMINATION FOR
POLICE PATROLMEN
For Village of Wheeling will be held
at the Village Hall, 312 E. Dundee
Rd.,
Wheeling,
Ill. at 1 p.m.,
Sat.
Feb. 25th. ieee
must be between
the ages of
and 35 and must not be
less
than
5’8”
in
height.
Benefits
include
uniform
allowance,
pension
plan, hospital insurance plan, 40 hr.
wk.
and
paid
Holidays.
Application
may be obtained at Wheeling
Police
Station. Wheeling Board of
Fire and
Police
Commissioners.
H.
Lloyd
Kelm, Chairman.

IBM TRAINEE
$110 WK.—FREE
LEARN PROGRAMMING
You can move
very easily into this
high paying
career
field. They
will
not only train you, but pay you while
you
go
to _ school.
No
previous
experience needed. Call today.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

PART-TIME SALES
WITH
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FUTURE
full time
career.
One
of America’s
best known
life insurance
company
has an opening for a married
man
who is earning from $7,000 to $10,000
in his present work. Extensive training and sales help will be given. Call
Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500.

CALL

869-8600

EVANSTON
2ND FLOOR

HOUSEMAN
NEEDED

FOR

PRESBYTERIAN
HOME
3742 hour week, uniforms
and lunch
furnished. Live-in fac. if needed apply
in
rson 3131 Simpson, Evanston or
call
492-2906.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

PORTUExcellent

Rotary International

1600

Ridge

Av.,

Evanston

DA

8-0100

PART TIME, PERMANENT
Mail, stock room, clerical
College student
or
physically
able
semi-retired.
Pleasant
North
Shore
office.
Can
adjust
hours
to _ suit.
—
summer
employment
possible.
Phone Mrs. Braun, 251-1854

Engineering Aide
POSITION
AVAILof Evanston. Drafting
work
required.
$485-

FULL
TIME—YEAR
AROUND
ME-.- chanic to service and install light oil
burners. Some experience necessary.
Transportation
and major
tools furnished. Paid vacation. Must live near
North Shore Area. Write A-775 Box 60,
Wilmette.
WANTED
10 BOYS,
AGES
14 TO
19,
for
trip
to
the
World’s
Fair
in
Montreal,
Canada
for
one
week.
Leaving June 3rd, returning the 11th.
Please write for information. Write A776, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME
TOP PAY
Must saa
Y side of Chicago and
orth Shore area.
Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.

JANITORS—FULL

TIME

SKOKIE NILES AREA, EXPERIENCE
not necessary. Above average starting
wage. Gocd promotional opportunities
with periodic raises. Call 824-0144.
MANAGER FOR LIQUOR STORE.
We are growing and need men 22 yrs.
or older
who
want
a future.
Hard
work and long hours will bring you
security and a good living. Call Mr.
Sherman, EA 7-1210.
COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
NEEDS
Megr’s
ass’t.
Receiving,
shipping,
stocking. Contact Mr. Racine,
DA
8-

2717
STUDENT

BOOK

EXCHANGE.

$2.50 PER HR.
PART-TIME WORK
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
677-7813
YOUNG
MAN
FOR
CLERK
AND
delivery. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon-rri.
Apply
afternoon
or
eve.
Ewing
Pharmacy,
Ewing
and
Central,
Evanston. GR 5-7770.

PORTER
FOR

JEWELRY
STORE.
Call Mr. Schnair
LEBOLT &amp; CO.
ORchard 4-5500
MATURE
MAN
TO WORK
EVENING
hours in service station; 5 to 10 p.m. 5
nights a week; exper. helpful but not
nec. Apply Hynes
Standard Ser.
1900 New Willow Rd.
Northfield

:

BUSBOY
FROM
10 A.M.
TO
8 P.M.
$90 PER
—
Sam &amp; Hy’s, 3438 Dempster. OR
-8560.
DELIVERY
MAN
FOR
LIQUOR
STORE.
Near North Lake Shore Drive area. 21
or over. Good salary plus tips.
Call EAstgate 17-1210.
LIKE
TO
SELL?
LIKE
TO
MEET
people?
Earn
$160
weekly,
5
day
week. Be a Sun Valley Dairy route
salesman.
Phone
432-1581
for
interview.

PORTER
TO CLEAN OFFICE AND FACTORY
Steady, Must be reliable. References.
Naxon Utilities.
3600 W. Touhy
NO
MORE
DROP-OUTS.
WILL
PAY
more for mature men. Light factory
praogeennay
Call
Glenview,
1729- °
BOYS
Can

WANTED 12-16 TO WORK
after school and Sat.
earn over $25 per week.
Call 539-1240

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE.
ARTISTS .. . COPYWRITERS
For free-lance ad work. Evenings or
when you want. List skills and time
available. Box 261, Glenview, Ill.

DIVERS WANTED
FOR HARLEY’S PIZZA. PARTTIME. 1336 WAUKEGAN RD.
GLENVIEW.

VETERANS
CALL
US
TODAY!
HUNDREDS
OF
programs open in a wide variety of
career areas. Salary ranges from $450
to $750. No Fees.

MAN

LETTERS
IN
club
members.
&gt;

EXPOSURE

extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS

Professional

Correspondent
TO

SERVICE

Avenue,

iz

Needed for Presbyterian Home
EXPERIENCED
IN
CARPENTRY,
plumbing,
electrical
work
helpful.
3744 hour week.
Meal
and uniforms
furn. Apply in person, 3131 Simpson,
Evanston, or call 492-2906.

Murp

EMPLOYMENT

and

CHALLENGING
able with City
and
surveying
$591. GR 5-3100

WE
ARE
A FAST
GROWING
CHAIN
= 8 Award-Winning
Suburban Weekies.

to system

Grove,

3-2155

EXCELLENT
COMPANY
BENEFITS
including
3
weeks’
vacation,
Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and
Health Insurance and Pension.

COLLEGE

Cook Electric Company

Evanston

BR

WE
HAVE
PERMANENT
OPENINGS
for young
men
to be Printers
and
Pressmen,
on
our
day
and
night
shifts. These are training jobs leading
to advancements.

Northfield

REQUIRE
ONE
YEAR
OF DUPLICAtor or multilith experience
or high
school printing course. Excellent pay
and benefits.

6401

9-9510

SERVICE

Avenue

os

MAINTENANCE

APPRENTICE
Opportunity To Learn
A Trade

Employer

THIS PROGRAM IS FOR THE YOUNG
college grad.
(any degree)
with his
feet solidly planted on the ground and
is looking for a career in top management. Our client has perhaps the best
program you will find anywhere. They
will train you in all manufacturing
operations
with
but
one
idea
in
mind—go develop your potential. You
will _move
thru
production,
safety,
traffic. purchasing, marketing and the
industrial relations dept. It’s almost
impossible to duplicate this program.
No previous experience needed.
PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

MULTILITH

Chicago

ALpine

COLLEGE MEN
MANAGEMENT TRAINING
$650-$700—FREE

2205

LEARN
OPERATION
OF SMALL
printing dept. and to assist in mail
and
shipping.
Good
opportunity
for
conscientious worker, Call 869-7700 for
appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON

671 Dundee

CHEMICAL

SOILTEST INC.

TO

Experienced or will train, steady work
on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt
se:
Associates. 3602 Glenview Road.
“all Mr. Lee
4 to 5 p.m.
724-1300

YOUNG

Highland Park

if

BORDEN

5-3100

NORTHFIELD
Responsible
and
steady
man _ for
maintenance
and
cleaning in small
Northfield office building. Also drive
company
car.
Good
hospitalization
insurance and pension plan. This is a
rmanent position for a conscientious
amily man. Call Mr. Brown, 446-8360.

company.

apply

THE

MANUFACTURER
OF ENGINEERING
test equipment needs young man for
beginning
accounting
position.
Must
have
at least 6 hrs.
of accounting.
Stead
position with excellent chance’
for
advancement. Apply Mr. Horst

CUSTODIAN-DRIVER

869-8600

Jim

of Evanston
5-$645

IMMEDIATE. APPOINTMENT
INITIAL UNIFORM FURN.
EXCELLENT RETIREMENT

our

RIENCED
IN
CLIMBING
AND
ping
trees
and
chain
saw
work.
round work starting at $3.25 an

Please

Golf Mill Shopping Center
Mr. Sternberg—Chgo.
625-4087

$10-

TREE TOPPER
c

CLIFF

Police Patrolman

NPUT INCORPORATED

Old Elm Rd.
eg
433-4450

opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee.

Milgram's Quality Shoes

EVANSTON

New

Employer

ALL POSITIONS
ARE ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS.
PAID VACATION. SICK BENEFITS.
PART-TIME POSITIONS
ALSO AVAILABLE.

PROGRAMMERS

person.

537-1100

GROWING
PROGRESSIVE
MANUfacturer located in pleasant suburb of
Northfield.
Primary
duties
are
in
recruiting, interviewing and orienting
applicants
for factory
positions,
as
well as safety and wage administration. Opportunity to enter all phases
of Personnel Administration.
College degree preferred. Minimum of
2 years related industrial experience.
Must have draft exempt status. Please
call 446-4000,
ext.
333
or
apply
in
person.

SHOE SALESMEN
CASHIER
HANDBAG SALESWOMEN

liberal

pays

:
Cobol-Easycoder
ENTIAL
MANAGEMENT

Wheeling

Opportunity

EMPLOYMENT

si

Help Wanted—Men

Murp

INTERVIEWER
FACTORY PERSONNEL

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Honeywell rape Computer System
n for

Equal

City

earnings

ent Co.

Rd.

INC.

anybody for figures?

in personnel

salary

plan.

An

goin
a hil

needs

background

PRODUCTS,

Wheeling

AMER:

SALES
RECRUITER
known Chicago Co. that is

p]

777

benefits

'CEDES-BENZ
OF
NO
mea
ICA INC.
Skokie Blvd.
ae:
272-5880
PERSONNEL

Br

advance-

opportunity

automotive

ré

OUR
clerks.

positions
and
Good starting

opportunity

EKCO

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

BONUS

“NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
You

CHALLENGING
POSITION
ON
CONtrollers Staff in medium
size
growth
company.
Excellent
opportunity
to
make
an immediate
contribution for
long term personal development. Duties will include, internal auditing at
home
office
location
and_
varied
general accounting
assignments.
Applicant should have
degree
and approximately
3 to 5
years
business
experience. Call or write employment
manager.

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

‘THOUGHT ABOUT
SALES
START AS A

Finance

nn

Business

Professional

High School Grads

LIZE,
221-222

YOU
WISH
TO
GROW
WITH
A
growing,
progressive
company
and
are interested in an excellent salary,
excellent
company
benefits
and
a
bright, secure future then we can fit
into your plans.

KOENIG &amp; STREY

pee

or

Phone Mr. Kahn before 4:30
at UN 9-9800 or evenings AL

Accounting Mgr.

Room 16
Chicago

~ MATURE MAN
REAL ESTATE SALES

Suite
Ill. 60201

Evanston,

Ill.

[BROOK

le

869-6155

and

THE
DRAFT
CALL HAS LEFT
SEVeral of our client companies short of
college trainees. Above average high
school grads who are draft exempt,
now have the opportunity to step into
the training programs. Salaries start
no lower than $425 and go as high as
$500,
without
experience.
Below
we
have listed a few examples.
Pharm.
Sales Tr. Sal., car, and bonus
Finance Tr.
2 yr. program to mgt.
Engin. Tr.
Formal trng on full sal.
Sales Tr.
Sal. and expenses
Investigator Tr. Sal., Bonus,
expenses
If you can’t come in
please register by phone.

Evanston

DEPT.

COMMENCEMENT
PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.

3 p.m.

1OIS STATE Pp

6 to 10 PM

1301 Central St.,
When Available
Area of Interest
MAIL TO: CAREER

Friday February 17 ONLY

at

ATTENTION

Corporation

FILL IN COUPON

pigiete

nimum 8 hrs. per shift). Here is a
e to agent
your income or
security pensions by working a
assignment each week.

:

General

TOO

, TIME, 48 to 52 hour week. EARN

ain

Help Wanted—Men
Business

similar hours. Now through
June. All-weather parking lot.

Management
Supervisors

plant

ere assigned. No experience
—we train you on job.

1120 returns.

Marketing

agency,

in

110

Professional

Work evenings for extra income. $4 per hour for accounts experienced in Form

Industrial Sales

plants near home for able bodied
men. Must read and write English.
details. Tours must be made of

and

TAX ACCOUNTANT

Sales Trainee
CHICAGO OR SUBURBS

Pye

ee

MAN

WITH CAR
for light mex

OR

SMALL
TRUCK
Early mornings.
5
DRIVER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR.
Approximately 20 hours per week. Call
Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600.
2010 Central St.
Evanston

BUS BOYS
GLENVIEW COUNTRY
PArk 9-1616.

HOUSE

FULL
TIME
SERVICE
STATION
tendant.
Day
shift. Experience
ferred but not necessary.
PARK 4-9879. ©

* Deerfield Villager

February

16,

AT- :
pre-

1967

.

�z

112

Help

ZOMBINATION

PORTER

AND

washer.

Night or day position
Call 967-8939

STOCK

MAN

“’

FOR

pay.

Mechanical
WE

DRIVER;
STOCK
tt
goad ee
8 Waukegan
Road,
AND

W|

assembly of

Bs

TRAI

GENERAL

ake

drive

Av.

small

p.m.

truck;

Mon.

1:30

through

Fri.;

p.m.

to

4:30

miscellan-

pany

eous newspaper work. Call UN 4-1526.
ASSISTANT
FOR CLEANING CARPET

n

the

home.

Must

have

benefits,

bei

salary

medica

an

MEN WITH CARS; EARLY MORNING
delivery
of newspapers.
Call UNiversity 4-1526

Good

1566

a week.

Maple.

JANITOR.
Apply

UN

3

Nelson

Laundry,

JANITORS.

EXPERIENCED.

time
Ridge

part-time.
pply
Evanston or phone

or
Av.

WANTED:

PART-TIME

man to
be over

B

2

WW

874 Green

Mac

Drill

Rd.

Ine

;
pera

Pickers

Room

Help

EXPERIENCED
PREFERRED
but
will train. Age not a factor. Excellent
ab oleae A ores
Be
| work.
Mutter
Mr.
Apply
odern pliant.
Lee

St.

Evanston.

Household

CLEANING MAN
A WEEK.

ONCE
own

7

REFERENCES

transportation.

ID

as

AND

2-7847.

HOLLISTER

HOUSEMAN,
DAYS,
STEADY
WORK
best wages for man with recent North
Shore references. UN 9-2874

i12

Help

WANT

Wanted—Men—Industrial

PERMANENT
A

variety

of

opportunities

ested

in improving

their

these

positions

not

will

be

filled

future

do
by

an

whether

abilities

it

can be

are

now

working

available

conditions

any

specific

individual

who

wants

advancement

recognized

COPYWRITER
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO
WRITE
copy for brochures, ads, direct mail
in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good
math and science background.

POSITIONS

require

is

SCIENCE
College graduate with science mAjor
and 1 or more years science teaching
or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial
duties.

ADS

or

for
and

men

and

earning

education
to benefit

security

women

ability.

Many

of

or

training.

Each

from

training.

Your

on

Your

depends

you.

are

some

of

the

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or 2 years college, at least 2 years
relevant proofreading experience required.
Call

benefits

enjoyed

by

Power

Employees

FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE
PERIODIC INCREASES
8 PAID HOLIDAYS
LOW COST CAFETERIA
EXCELLENT PARKING
FACILITIES
PAID VACATIONS

,

3400
CO

To

Work

Where

People

Are

Important”

Oakton

Skokie, Ill.

7-6301

OR

{

VISIT US DAILY TILL 4:45

3-6701

Opportunity

A Good
A Good

Company
Company

These

openings

NOW

are

so

Kosler.

in

East

AN

Mee

Sebruary
¥

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

Have

ae

ea

Lake

time

1967
3

two

openings

who

has

find

the

the desire
right

including

work, drop us
yourself
and

pleasant

nts —

the

willingne

a note te
ak
we_
will
make

Technician—
.

.

Nes

DESIR

B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 yea
college-course

Personnel

work

office 8:15

Parkway

acceptab!

OR

a.m.

to

Skokie,

Ill.

3-3200

6

An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED

——

PROOF MACHINE ~
OPERATOR
.

OR WILL TRAIN
peek, ,, Convenient

day

io

g

ransportation.
Usual employee —
fits. Apply Personnel Office.
ie

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AND N |
TRUST CO. OF EVA
800 Davis
IF

St.

Evanston

NSTO

za

DAvis

REAL ESTATE SALES
YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIR

to increase your present earnings
are willing to take the time to ana!

a

our real estate sales plan to see
could be of assistance to
yt
improving your sales, then
'
exploratory

modern,

w

Will also consider applicant with foot
experience
in Histology
laborato.
work without college rier

Advertising

Uniforms furnished.
(Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30)

e

lik:

buye

who

CERTIFICATION

of

this
in
we

Project Manager

to help

home,

Histology
ASCP

Searle

If
you have at least 2
years of college
and
are an accomplished typist this
is for =
Science,
English
and/or
Journalism
major
helpful
as future
potential is for full-time copy writing.

real

apoeintnet ae
interview.
F
right
person
e
earnings
;
excellent.
Write
A-821, ee: 6
mette, Il.
E

Maker

Accurate
typing
required
in
position
for
person
interested
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
will train interested beginner.

for

course, we would

succeed. If you don’t have all of th
ualifications
but
have
enough
«

HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL
school
graduate
familiar
with
machine tools to make wood, metal and
plastic models.

Addressograph Operator

bij

experienced person, one who has_
a high
producer,
who
lives on
North Shore, who is favorably
ki

.

9 a.m.

re ea

REALTORS
:
A CAREER IN REAL
ESTATE
LEADING REAL ESTATE FIR

Warehousemen

from

Sh«

se

tamily’”’
feeling,
let’s | lk
Our
best
references
are
ou
ople—ask
them.
Call _
pine 1-0330.
2

salesmen—of

NEED
RELIABLE
PEOPLE
FOR
order
filling, packing,
shipping
and
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
good
working conditions.

week,

about

KOENIG &amp; STR

GOOD
TYPING
SPEED
REQUIRED.
Experience helpful but will train high
school graduate.
‘

discussion,

Reis

NASH REALTY
446
118 Green Bay Road
Winnetka

to 5 p.m.

Equal

Opportunity

efit

etl)

Employer

RAPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY
needs lab technicians. Will be engaged
in professional work of a non-rout
character.
Must
have
draft
exempt
status. Only one to three semesters of
college
chemistry
and
some
lab
experience
is protest A Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in
an
atmosphere
of personal
growth.
Please call 446-4000 ext. 334 or apply
in person.

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

1700 Winnetka Rd.
An

c/o

Av.,

Equal

Northfield.

Opportunity

Employer

REAL ESTATE

SMART

DAvis

REALTORS
8-3200

&amp;

eee

GOLEE

SINCE 1885
Hillcrest

Mr. Watson District
Sales
A
Forest office of Baird &amp; Warner,

C

=

CHEMICAL LABORATOR
TECHNICIAN

CHALLENGING
position
with
corporation.

AND
INTERES r
growing
Evan
Some

desirable.

Good

opportunity

for

PolyScience

909

Pitner

laboratory

salary.

exp.

rxcel

Corporation

Ave.
Evanston,
Call 475-4397

REAL ESTATE&gt;=
=
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

TWO

SALES

train

MINDED

if necessary)

sale and
air-cond.

listing
office.

of

PEOPLE

to

assist

(WI

the

property!

HAPP REALTY, INC. 1225 CENTRAL ST.
ALPINE

1-3250

WILMETT

TAXES.
CARD

oe
HOLDER

with complex returns.
Phone for appt. 724-1414.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

5

ee

Classified — +2:
a

~

—

advancement.

ASSIST TREASURY
6-4703

ta

4-1855.

COMPANY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL
estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000
per year. Also opening for saleswomen
(or salesmen)
in an expanding residential
sales
program
with
exceptional
commission
scale
based
on
performance. Continual sales training
provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt.

_sales-

nea
Will
train
if inexperienced.
rite A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Il.

16,

happy
over.
sales
Strey,

them

our

Evanston—North

is serious

company but would like that ’’one

OUR

Mystik Tape Div.

-

‘4

IN

Biller Typists

THE

HELP

Harding-Williams
1900

POSITION

R &amp; D Technicians

DAYS,
MONDAY
THROUGH
FRIday, full or part-time.
CASHIER
DISHROOM HELP
POT WASHER
Paid
holidays
and
other
benefits.
Meals and uniforms furnished. Appl
in
person or ‘call 729-3000, ext. 432.

Geri

in

and

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-5050, ext. 220

stop

details.

lives

Has

in

SALES

adveritsing
programs.
If you
woul
like the glee
of a multi-office

RELIABLE,
MATURE
MAN
NEEDED
on our maintenance staff for permanent long-term
employment
with all
benefits. Uniforms furnished. Will be
bonded.

An

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288

Scott Foresman,
Glenview, IIl.

No

Looking for Stability?

Model

ESTATE

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
CAFETERIA

helpful.

Janitor

5 day

Assistants

limited

RE:

GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial positions.

cafeteria.

Employer

for more

details

ORP

estate. Our 4 offices have incre
their sales volume 70% over last ye
Our bonus and commission schedul
are the finest in the business. Str

Dictaphone Secretary

duties

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
REcent college graduates
interested in
administration.
Informal
on the job
training
program
leading
to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations Management assignments. Excellent starting
salary
and
complete
fringe
benefit
program.

or phone

REAL

who

FIGURES~

ni

.

We’re
enlarging our Wilmette
o
and
would
like
to
talk
to
experienced sales person or son
towns

in

TIME C

ar

2
JU 3-1
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Receivable

Interest

yping.

To Go With—
To Grow With

Administrative

GENERAL

Dishwasher

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

a

Place

Equal

quired.

borator;
hospitaliz:

tion and life insurance, goat
advancements. Come in or c

Ledger Clerk
FOR’

has

positions:

If you would like clean,
working conditions, free

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

APTITUDE

DIVISION

Corporation

7426 N. Linder
OR 6-4080

Project Draftsmen

Accounts

Time

for the following

ASSEMBLERS
MACHINISTS
MECHANICAL INSPECTORS
PRODUCTION CONTROL
CLE
DRIVER
ee

for:

TO USE
AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHING
equipment and perform other related

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV.,
GLENVIEW
An

openings

CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE
presentation of complete programs to
prospective
customers
and
following
up awarded contacts to completion of
project.
Minimum
requirements
are
recent college degree and/or experience
with
hospital
supplies
and
equipment.
:

for appointment.

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

The Powers Regulator Co.
Good

Jenkins

729-3000

(Will Train)

AIR CONDITIONED PLANT
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
PROMOTION FROM WITHIN
TRAINING PROGRAM
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

“A

Miss

at POWERS.

STOCKMEN
PACKERS
MATERIAL HANDLERS
ASSEMBLERS
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
MACHINE OPERATORS
These

PROOFREADER

inter-

have

Clerk Typists

PSYCHOLOGY
College
graduate
with
major
in
psychology and with 1 year experience
in manuscript editing and copy editing
of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to
do all stages of editing.

Help Wanted—Men

i

NEEDED

PRODUCTION
Permanent, full time position for college graduate to mark copy for typesetter and makeup galleys into pages.
Some
experience
preffered
but
will
train.

INC.

SOILTEST
| 2905

ings

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program
including
Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement. Education Plan and Employee Discounts.
We

ACRONETICS

General

Contract Department. Varied, interesting work with good future potential.

MATHEMATICS
College
graduate
with
a major
or
minor in math
and recent teaching
experience in elementary, junior high
or high school. Modern math needed
to
write
copy
for
students
and
teachers materials.

ors

THE

A Good Company To Go With—
A Good Company To Grow With

RESPONSIBLE

HEALTH AND SAFETY
College graduate with master’s degree
and
5 yrs.
teaching
and
research
experience to do research in the field
of health and safety.

Operators

Order

MAN

446-3551.

EDITORS

and Women

DIV.

Press

Shipping

Help Wtd.—Men

|

OWE

Lathe ee

Wh
Milling

Must
Shop,

OR

Bay

lH

i

willing to learn. Petti Brothers TV

Company,

&amp;

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DELIVERY

MAN

TV

|

e

6800 N. McCormick (3400 W.)

PART
OR
FULL
TIME.
ODD
JOBS
Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841—
475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m., 15 rings.
Pr EXPERIENCED

apply:

D&gt; ITTO

| FULL

Rd., Glenview.

or

insurance.

113

at
192
869-6090.

drive light panel truck.
21. Apply M &amp; M Wine

973 Waukegan

PLASTICS
Young man interested in learning new
technique in the field of plastics. Good
starting pay.
Scheduled
increase reviews. Experience in vacuum forming
helpful but not necessary. Call 272-4280
Beni
Plastics 1935 Stanley,
Northrook.

OR 5-7600, Ext’ 329

pay:

HRS.

4-0420.

Iré

Call

EXPERIENCED
SERVICE
STATION
help.
Mechanical
exp.
necessary.
Citgo,
to Glenview
in person
Apply
2441 Glenview Rd., Glenview.

days

profit

allowance,

references.

Permanent.
Will train.
Good
and benefits. Call GR 5-1192.

' 2ART-TIME

including

“satel

FACTORY

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day
shift.
Permanent.
Will
train.
New
Plant.
All
benefits.
Chicago
Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow)
272-2990

mette
atulas san
Excellent wages including in YOUNG MARRIED MAN ABLE To | Centive bonus, complete com-

f

THREAD

8200 N. Lehigh
Morton Grove
An Equal Opportunity Employer

j

113 Help Wtd.—Men and \

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

H. M. Harper Co.

N

ings = both beget

PAINTER

113. Help Wid.—Men and. Women

~

SET-UP
AND
OPERATE
ROLL
THREAD
Machines.
Excellent
starting salary,
weekly
bonus,
currently
working 58 hours per week. Excellent
benefits including Profit Sharing.

.
Expansion
has created open-

soon CAVALLART AUTO SERVICE
MAN

ROLL

R

Bakery,

Glenview. PAric 4-7800,
BODY

L. F

=

Road

school and Saturdays. Maier’s
706 Main Pema
YE

AUTO

F

STORE

Evenings and Sundays, good
Otis
and Lee, 1026 Waukegan

LIQUOR
CLERKS;
‘ ~~
=
and grt
ustin
Liquors,

ze

Help Wanted—Men
Industrial

DISH
open.

LIQUOR

‘112.

Wanted—Men
Industrial

Business and Professional

i

‘Help Wanted—Men

eee

BAe,Beee
$4

�t

: Help Wtd.—Men and Women

120

COPYWRITER
GROWING

NATIONAL

CORPORATION

“needs recent college graduate with
creative and organization abilities to
plan and write advertising bulletins
d brochures.
Will assume
many
Sy ot amgegt eg
in
vanston
location.

production
Complete

benefit program.
Phone
ext. 220, Miss Deutsch.

bath,

areas.
fringe

BANK TELLER
AND
REConvenient

all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

IRST NATIONAL

Sgr

Evanston

:

ag
2

‘

PUBLISHER

part-time help. Hours flexible.

AND

opportunity
experience

benefits.

An

employees.
No
Many company

St.

Equal

Evanston,

Opportunity

~ REAL

ESTATE

SALES

_

For

appointment

call

HI

6-

Apartment

National Bank of Winnetka

-

790

Elm

St., Winnetka

CHARGE
Highland Park

One

BOOKKEEPER
FOR
company. Knowledge

Two

essential. When replying, state qualifications
and
salary
requirement.
Write A-811, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

PART-TIME

225 Sheridan

HIGH

.

Rd.,

SCHOOL

BUS

drivers. 6:30 - 8:30 a.m. and/or 3 - 4:30

= eed

Leave

from

Loyola

Academy

Notre Dame Hi. Schls. No exp.
Scholastic Transit Co. 724-1847.
-RAY

TECHNICIAN.

sicians
office
_week. Salary open.

ADULT

wanted;

MALE

OR

full

:. eurper

RESPONSIBLE

MAN

ences required,

Apply

Dempster

OR

St.,

WOMAN

driver wanted 5 days a week
a.m.
to 3 p.m.
90d wages.

_;

Phone VE

from 9
Refer-

5-0312.

RENTALS
For

Se:

S§TUDIO AND
.

a

.

FOR YOUR

private

1 BDRM.
ent.

and

LO

COMFORTABLE

“L,’’
bus,
e, Asbury
eves.

1-7774,

$10

IN EVANSTON
bath.

$90

HUBBARD

m
for
ren.

eves.

248-7351.

WEEK

ROOM

EMPLOYED
UN 4-6898.

WOODS—CLEAN,

BRIGHT

business
man.
1 blk.
to
train and bus. Call 446-

UN USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSIness
man
to rent
private
suite
in
distinguished
neighborhood,
Continental breakfast. HI 6-5449

CLEAN, PLEASANT,

LO

NICELY

Delightful Apts. Evanston
Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg.
Unsurpassed Location.

FURN.

Overlooking beautiful
Park near downtown
schools, churches.

lake. Call after 4 p.m. 864-8312.

ROOM

FOR

W/KIT.
or grad.
transp.,

EMPLOYED

gentleman, kitchen priv., quiet; also 2
rm.
apt.
with
private
bath.
1230
_ Chicago Ave. after 4 p.m.
NON
RACIAL:
2
ROOMS,
COUPLE
f
or single working
people
preferred,
near transportation. Reasonable. Call
4

LARGE,
SUNNY ROOM
5 BLOCKS TO TRANSPORTATION
446-1918 WINNETKA

4 — Classified

EFFICIENCIES FROM $140
1BEDROOM APTS FROM $190
FOR MAY ist OCCUPANCY
OPEN

QUINLAN
UN

4-2600

DAILY

&amp; TYSON,

AL

1-6709

INC.
BR

3-3750

EVANSTON-EXECUTIVE
APT.
SUBet luxury hi-rise. 2 bdrms., 2 baths.
Carpeted. Air-cond. Parking available.
Call 864-7978 after 7 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

&amp; CO.
Evanston
BR 3-2660

THE

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

QUINLAN

620 HINMAN—list

2 BEDROOMS,
3 BEDROOMS,

2

Manager

ELEVATOR

Building

2 BATHS
2 BATHS

Come
and
see
these
really
spacious apartments equipped with all
the latest features
for easy
living.
All apartments have their own private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
‘571 SHERMAN AVE.
'N 4-2600
AL 1-6700

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

GLENVIEW
1728 GREENWOOD AVE.
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
3 Bedroom Apt., |!/&gt; Baths
Ist and 2nd FI. Apts.
| and 2 Bedrooms
See Ann

Drago on Premises

1746 N. Greenwood
Phone

HAROLD

724-7340

BURNS

INC.

271-3500
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
AVAIL. NOW
ae
apt.
Hamlin
nr,
Sherman,
AVAIL. APRIL 1
7 Rms., ist Fl., Church nr. Chicago.
$230. Grad students O.K.
AVAIL. MAY 1
4 Rms., low 3rd fl.. new bldg., Oakton
nr. Linden. $150.
4 Rms., 2nd fl., cabt. kit., Davis nr.
Ridge. $145.
7 Rms.,
2nd fl., Ridge
at
3 baths,
Davis. $250.

SMART

1564

Sherman

* Glencoe News

&amp; GOLEE,

Av.

BRoadway

INC.

DAvis

* Glenview Announcements

3-3750

8-3200

AVENUE

cos

14 Rooms
$100.00
Fine court bldg. near the lake and
loop transp. Quiet tenants.
7231 RIDGE AVENUE
3 Rooms
$135.00
Newer bldg. ist floor Avail. May Ist.
Ideally
located. Will decorate.
7304 N. DAMEN
AVENUE
5 Rooms
$140.00
Bright, spacious rooms on 3rd _ floor.
Available March lst. Adults pref.
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

EVANSTON

NEW

STUDIO AND ONE BDRM. APT.
Rent
includes
new
carpeting
and
parking. Available now or May Ist.
Sat.-Sun.

YOUNG
bath;

comb.

Sa

MARRIEDS
storms;

sep.

gas

VERY
room,
heated

Sadler &amp; Hultman
Inc.
GReenleaf

5; 0500

GLENVIEW
FREE HEAT
NEWLY FURNISHED
342 ROOM APARTMENTS
Beautifully
furn.
and _ unfurn.
conditioned,
free
cooking
gas.
venient
to
shopping,
trans.
schools. Spacious closets; ample
parking.

air
Conand
free

1644-46 WAUKEGAN RD.
(APPROX. 2 BLKS. N. OF LAKE)
FOR
RENT:
2
BEDROOM
TOWNhouse
apartment;
freshly decorated;
114 baths; full basement «vith finished
recreation room; located in center of
Glenview. $210. Immediate occupancy.

WYATT &amp; COONS
REALTORS

999 Waukegan

Rd.
PArk 4-3000.

Glenview |

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
‘Shop,
drug
store;
launderette, beauty and barber shop
oa oeqenines, Short term leases available.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
GARDENS.

301 CUSTER
AVE.,
EVANSTON
4 rms.
w/2 bdrms. $155 per month.
Parquet flrs., tile bath, fireproof bldg.
Phone for appointment between 1 and
3 p.m. DAvis 8-5011
N. EVANSTON
2527 Jackson St., 3rd floor, 4 rooms,
immediate occupancy.
Will decorate.
$115. See Bob Voigts, 1418 Central St.
or phone DE 2-3943.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

transp;.

$145.

AL

1-

Willard, St. Athanasius schls.;
shopping, 1 block; avail. after
heat;

475-6805,

bus,
Mar.

or

664-

737 RIDGE

OPEN
SUN.
12
TO
5
DAILY
BY
appt. Elegant mod. elevator building,
2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond.
Immed.
poss.
Parking
avail.,
good
transp. Newton Realtor 777-8855.

EVANSTON

2ND

FLOOR

HULL TERRACE

BETWEEN

RIDGE

AND

BARTON

3 bdrms., full din. rm., pan. den, gar.,
paved alley, $235. per mo. incl heat.

AGT.

OR 4-113%

5 ROOMS—$125

PER MO.

S.E. EVANSTON
Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. 1st
floor, adults only. Phone for appoint—
between 1 and 3 p.m. DAvis 8WINNETKA

503 CHESTNUT

SMALL,
BDRM.
APT.
WITH
10x18
lr.
din.
rm.,
and
kit.
Avail.
now.
$125 Call Janitor Nelson eves. HI 67307 or Downs, Mohl &amp; Co. CE 6-3806.

EVANSTON

500 LAKE

AT

HINMAN.
OPEN
SUN.
2-F&gt;
daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2
baths, parquet floors, beautiful view
of park. Immed. poss., parking avail.
Newton Realtor 777-8855.

3 BEDROOM
LOCATION

IN S.W.

EV-

anston.
Quiet
and
spacious
on 3rd
floor. Inexpensive sublet to Aug. ’68.
Pls. call 869-1370 aft. 6 p.m. or wknds.

NON-RACIAL
EVANSTON-NEW
BLDG.
7 RMS.,
112
baths. Also
a studio
apt. for more
information. Call Solk, LO
1-7774, eves.
Call 248-7351.
NORTHBROOK
CHARMING
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL
5 Rm. Apts.
All Elec. Kit.
Air-conditioned, March Ist occ.
$195-$200
272-5736

| Bedrom Apt. Plus Sun
PORCH,
Maple

AVAILABLE’
APRIL
and Crain. Call 869-4796.

IST.

2\/&gt; ROOMS, 3RD

101
CLYDE,
REASONABLE’
RENT,
avail. now, corner of Howard. RO 45114, after 6 p.m. 869-0812
3 BEDRM.
APT.
IN
NEW
3-FLAT
apt. bldg. Large rooms;
bath and a
half; sep. din. and dinette areas; CT
baths; air cond. $245 mo. 401 Sherman
Av., Evanston. 685-0436.
DE LUXE
612, 3 BDRM.
APT.
WITH
2 full baths. Breakfast room, ‘heated
garage. 3rd floor. Oakton School Dist.,
Evanston, Avail. 5-1-67. Call after 6.
UN 9-9584 or UN 9-4085.
S.E. EVANSTON,
1ST FL.; 3 BDRMS.

2 baths;
1 block to beach;
conv
transp.; shopping; schools; stove ana
avail.
welcome;
children
refrig.;
immed.

328-4932.

SUBLEASE-NILES: 2 BEDROOM
Heat, water, gas, incl.; just south

Golf Mill

Shop.

Ctr.

(nr.

of

Dempster)

Avail.
immed.
Call 299-3240
after 6
p.m.
:
ONE
LARGE
BEDROOM.
SEPARATE
din. room, Available March. $128. per

901 Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

CUSTER

conv.

heat;

HOMELIKE
2 STORY,
N.W.
EVANSton. 25’ liv. rm.;
din. rm.;
4 twin
bdrms.;
2
baths;
garage;
superb
storage;
range;
refrig.;
washer;

EXCELLENT

BRIGHT,
SUNNY
2D FLOOR,
homelike,
living room,
dining
kitchen, large bedroom, small
porch, $135.

12 to 4.

OR WORKING.CPLE.
EVANSTON
E.
of Ridge; like new 4 rm. garden apt.;
lge. L.R.;
cptg.; Ige. birch cab. kit.
w/din. alvoce;
powd. rm, full vanity

MODERN

Sublease:

St.

GLENVIEW

730
JUDSON,
HIGHLAND
PARK
1
rm.
efficiency
apt. w/dressing
rm.,
bath, dinette, kit. and outside balcony.
Heat
and water
furn. Apt.
includes
stove
and
refrig.
Crptd.
halls
and
incinerator on each
floor. $120. 4325041 eves.

BEDROOMS,
DE
LUXE
APT.,
dishwasher,
air conditioned,
ceramic
tile
bath,
spacious
room.
Adult
family. UN 4-8992. Or L. A. Peterson
&amp; Co., GR 5-1010.

514 Davis

offf

Near Our Lady
of
Perpetual Help
Church
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Charming new Colonial style bldg.,
beaut. inside fountain courtyard.
For appointment call
BAIRD &amp; WARNER, EVANSTON
GReenleaf 5-1855
BRoadway 3-3855

HOTCHKISS

NORTH EVANSTON!!!
IMM. POSSESSION
2145 RIDGE AVE.

Pd

NEWEST

Apartment

1719 GROVE,

INC.

AV., EVANSTON

4-2600

Just

Co., CE 6-3806

EVANSTON,
$130

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN

Ist fir. apt.

10; $195 plus
9700, ext. 258.

SHERMAN—close to shops
$122.50
OAKTON—corner bldg.
$140
THREE BEDROOMS
653 HINMAN—2 tile baths
ee
2033 SHERMAN—elev.
Ist fir.
335
1404 WILMETTE—1!% baths, frpl.,
$260

7730 ASHLAND

Resident

INC.

fir.

1907
904

QUINLAN

UNiversity 9.1409
[310 MAPLE AVE.
EVANSTON’S

&amp; TYSON,

$135, UNHEATED

4 rm.,

Howard St. For May 1. Free offstreet
parking. Lawn for children. Gas Ht.
Call janitor, 475-4153 or Downs Mohl &amp;{.

800 CUSTER

EFFICIENCIES
MAPLE—elev. bldg.
N. HOYNE—Chgo.
CHICAGO Av.—conv. loc.
ONE BEDROOM

1501
7516
1410

Luxe

Indoor Heated Garage
Built-in Gas ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored Baths
Laundry Facilities
Window Washing
Near Everythin us, ae
C&amp;NW, Shops,

Modern

Open

2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS.
IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW
TWO FULL BATHS
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED
SEPARATE DINING RM.
COMPLETELY INSULATED
ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN
IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP.
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES
1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED.
Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.)
4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd.
724-5900

UNiversity

Bedroom and Studio
Spacious Rooms

Raymond
shopping,

These
beautiful,
sound
silencings
apts,
include
all electric
kitchens
12 Cu.
Ft., refrigerators,
multiple
oversized
wardrobe closets, fully tiled baths,
air conditioning throughout. Exquisite
roof,
sundeck,
lounge.
Private parking.

COMFORTABLE
ROOM
1
from _ transportation.
Prefer

BEAUTIFUL
LARGE
ROOM
privileges for 2 businessmen
_ students.
Close to shopping,

RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
6-1002 (Model Apartment)

[500 Chicago Ave.

female. 835-1715. Glencoe.

SINGLE

SUNDAY

To reach the apartments, go north
to the end
of Edens
Expressway
and continue on Route U.S. 41 to
Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in
Mundelein)
and
Hawley
to
Prospect
St.
(lst stoplight).
Turn
left
one
block
to McKinley.
The
address
of
the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600-700 McKinley St.

refrig.,
separate
entrance,
ed gentleman with good habits,
after 5 p.m. and weekends.

NICE
block

FEAto be

FOR MORE INFORMATION

to

train,
shopping,
Pri.
Av., Evanston
DA
8-

NICE ROOM FOR
gentleman. Call

COMFORT

10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Weekdays &amp; Sat. 10-4 PM

Rent—Rooms

175
170

Air-cond. Elev. Bldg.

$180)

.

. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.

PRESIDENTIAL
800 HINMAN

Elevator

HOUSE

J. CYRUS

EVANSTON

.

1420

AV.

De

Plus
many
CUSTOM
BUILT
TURES
which
must
be seen
appreciated.

.

TWO BEDROOMS
CENTRAL, Newer bldg.
PRAIRIE, Two baths
JUDSON, Near the lake
MULFORD, Mar. 1. Adults

GEORGE

131 ELMWOOD

2 BEDROOMS,

APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM
MULFORD, Newer bldg.
SHERMAN, First floor
HINMAN, March list

835
634
723

For Rent—Apartments

In Fabulous Glenview

OTHER ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENTS

$150)
FROM

SWAINWOOD

CENTRAL STREET
May 1st—$230

233 ASBURY
UN 4-9020

. Air conditioning
. Sound Proofing
:
. 100% soft water (building has its
own units)
:
. FREE GAS for cooking and heating.
Individual thermo. control
. Full size breakfast room

a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call

, agent,
.

.
.
.
.

OPEN

NON-RACIAL
-

.
.
.
.

day

HELP

part-time.

2302

Bedrooms

BATHS

Apartments

Normandy Apartments

3036
2514
805
960

2 FREE PARKING spaces per
apartment
2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
closet space galore!
dining room in 2 bdrm. apartm’ts
FREE master TV antenna (color
and UHF)
all schools nearby
fire and police protection
steps away from shopping
recreation (bowling, golf, lakes)
just minutes away.
conveniently located 5 minutes
from tollways.

MODERN

FEMALE

3850

or

nec.

in
Skokie.
5
Call OR 4-4800

or _

King,

Skokie.

(144

AVENUE

2250 SHERMAN AVENUE
April or May 1st—$220-$235

Living

Automatic

CHICAGO
7 room
luxurious
mod.
apt.
plus 2
small dens overlooking lake and
park.
Air cond. Tile kit. and baths. Mod.
equipped kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted.
Parking
avail.
One
of
the _ finest
appointed apts. in the city. $300 =
month. Avail. April 1st or May
Ist.
Appt. call 262-2675.

occupancy—$230

Corinthian

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

FOR TEXT BOOKS. FULL
time. Apply personnel dept., 4th fl.
se
DLER’S INC.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON

North Shore Hospital,
- Winnetka, Illinois.

Immed.

Bedroom

(From

_ of machine accounting helpful but not

cS

1925 SHERMAN

TO

LUXURIOUS
PRACTICAL AND
ECONOMICAL

724-0600

:
BANK TELLER
$ome
experience
necessary.
Salary
_
commensurate w/experience and edu-

cation.
10.
First

WOMAN

Andrea-Marcy

the floor time you can handle. Call Ed
Gents
REALTY

SINGLE

Lakefront Apt. 7700

Brittany Apartments

apt.

NEW

II.

Employer

EXCELLENT
POTENTIAL
FOR
sales
person in an
active
Glenview
market.
Liberal
advertising
and
all
NVIEW

FOR

AND

1101 GROVE STREET
New highrise, two baths.
Garage incl. $335.

to Share

For Rent—Apartments

132

CORPORATION

618 Hartrey

Two

Rooms

share furnished apartment with same
in Ravinia
area. Age 26 to 32. Car
desirable. Phone 432-6324 after 5 p.m.

Good starting pay.

~ NIBOT

Apartments

‘LOOKING

EXCELLENT

for new
necessary.

For Rent—
Housekeeping

132

EVANSTON

CHICAGO
Mod. 2 and 3 room air cond. apts. in
excellent]
maintained
bldg.
Some
with tiled
kit. and bath.
Free gas.
Expert decorating. Pvt. parking
avail.
14 blk. to beach
and park.
entals
from $90. May 1st. occupancy.
Resident Manager
262-2675

-

Plymouth Apartments

MALE
ROOMMATE
DESIRED
by graduate student. Large 2 rm.
near Rush St. Share $70 mo. rent.
Call Ernie. 664-7495.

HELPERS

WOMEN.

Washing5-7115.

For Rent—Apartments

7705 SHERIDAN RD.

Locations

THE ULTIMATE
IN
CHARM
AND COMFORT

COACH HOUSE-EVANSTON
Roommate
is getting married,
need
gentleman to share 2 bdrm. coach hse.
w/same. Htd. gar. incl. $105. mo., per
person. DA 8-2068 aft. 6 p.m.

ote
typist.
Dick offset operator.
. Bookkeeper accountant.
DAvis 8-6300
An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEN

Choice

One

GENTLEMAN
WITH
REFERENCE,
Bay preawest, Call AL 1-3786. $15 per
week.

130

re,

PLATERS

transp.

bedrooms, Electric kitchen
Distinctive architecture
Professional craftsmanshi
Garage or parking space available

Light

DaAvis 8-8100

EDUCATIONAL

bus

132.

ELEGANT NEWER
EVANSTON APARTMENTS

SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS
Close
to
transp.
and
stores.
Free
parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Ba
Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-8018 or AL 1-2797.

STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES
TEACHERS
S$MALL

furn.,

For Rent—Apartments

ROOMS
NICELY
FURNISHED
AND
decorated.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
winter
rates.
Post
graduate students welcome. UN 4-4905.

BANK

RUST CO. OF EVANSTON
St.

util,

124

AND

Davis

132.

Rent—Rooms

middle aged person, location
ton near Ridge, Evanston. GR

BR _ 3-4210,

EEXPERIENCED
PAYING
;
ng teller; 5 day week.

For

FOR
A WOMAN.
LARGE
PLEASANT
room, adjoining bath. North Evanston.
2 blocks
from
No.
1 bus.
Kitchen
privileges. UN 9-7736.
TWO
RM.
KITNT.
APT.
PRIVATE

mo., heat included.

NON-RACIAL

room,

bath,

working

with

near

Evanston

‘

475-8350.
2 BEDROOM,

fireplace,

trans,

couple

no

LIVING

kitchen

children

or 3 adults.

GR

and

for

5-3786.

EFFICIENCY
APT.
IN
MODERN
building. Air cond. Near Northwestern
Campus.
Avail April lst or earlier.’

Phone 869-8587 or 475-2604

* Deerfield Villager

February

16, 1967

�133.
AVAILABLE

MAY

1,

2

BDRM.

4

ground floor apt. in E. Glenview; new
building with garage and patio; walk
to shopping, schools and transp. Call

729-3847.
DE LUXE
rm.,
3

3rd.

fl.

Write

LG. LIV. RM. DN.
bdrms.,
sm.
den,

S.E.Evanston.

A-786,

Box

May

1.

60, Wilmette,

$215.

Wesley

Av.,

134

2

Write

A-815,

EVANSHIRE

Box

60,

2730 CENTRAL ST.
New
Elevator
bldg.,
2 bedrms.,
2
baths.
AIR-COND.,
parking
1
car.
$250. Call eee
any time 869-0246 or
SMART &amp;
GOLEE, INC.
DAvis 8-3200
WILMETTE.
TRI-LEVEL
TOWNdin.
bath;
bdrm.:
rm.;
Liv.
house.

and

kit.

One

year

Main

BED-

6 ROOM

2

Niles, De

Luxe

| Bdrm.

blks.

Northwestern

5

MODERN

LUXURY

FURN. GARAGE
Call evenings.

bdrm.
142
elev. bldg.;

sub-lease

baths,
all elec. kit.;
For appointment
phone 864-0269.

2
new

SUBLET.

TWO
1500 OAK AV.
AVAILABLE
CYRUS &amp; CO.

9

bedrooms 2 baths, 3rd floor. Carpeted,
drapes incl. For appointment call 4750692 after 5 p.m.
SUBLEASE
IMMED.
LARGE
4
-apt. 2nd. floor, corner Elmwood
Dempster near shopping, transp.
$120. call after 6:00 P.M. 869-8574

Ads. Turn

to Classification +200 in

‘February 16,.1967

APT.
PArk

ROOMS
.

2

1.

LARGE
FURNISHED
PANELED
basement
rooms,
private
bath,
entrance Large closets. Gentleman only.
Parking area avail. OR 3-5065.

CLOSE

TO SHOPPING AND
GR 5-2789

BEAUTIFULLY

135

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

Furnished

or

UN

For

Rent—Furn.

GLENCOE

FURNISHED
WILMETTE
Immaculate and completely furnished
2
bedroom
town
house.
Basement,
powder room, garage, excellent location
for
shopping, — transportation.
Short term rental. $250 yey
&lt; §
KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
1-0330
WINNETKA.
FINE
FURN.
HOME,
3
bdrms.,
2
baths,
in
fine
location.
Avail. immediately. No children under
12. $350 per mo. HI 6-8195.

6

RM.

2

yr

15

BATH,
to

Oct.

FAMILY
15.

ROOM,

References.

Apts.

664-1096

WANTED TO RENT:
Furnished
home
or
furnished
ment. Evanston School district.
N 4-2462

apartCall:

-

Wd.

to Rent—Furn.

2

Rent—Garages

For

For

Rent—Stores

BROTHERS

874 GREEN

BAY

Woods

QUINLAN

1571

SHERMAN

4-2600

5-3900

bus line, 1
to Hubbard

75
50

&amp; TYSON,
1-6700

INC.

446-6207

446-0848

317 Park Ave., Glencoe

100% Retail Location

Rent

Incls.

743-4416

space

GR

Storage

Space

in

E

TAylor.

CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT
RENTAL.
RENT IN
LARGE OFFICE 3
MITCHELL

STLER

BROTHERS

OFFICE

SPACE:

OF

400 TO 1,000.

SQ. FT. SKOKIE NORTH.
COURT-YARD BLDG. HA
TO ee
in or oa

ORCHARD 6-3400 MR. CLEAR’

WINNETKA—BRIGHT

PRIVATE

fice
on
ground
floor,
w
answering service. $75 mo

MART

EDENS
sq. ft.
carpet.

h

»

&amp; GOLEE,

DAvis 8-3200

&amp;

¥.

INC,

_

Hillcrest 6-47

NR.
WILLOW:
NEV
office suite;
pnld.
and
Under $5.00/net sq. ft. it

cond.,

heat,

Central,

janitor.

Avail.

Northfield,

HI

6-6650.

EVANSTON—829 MAIN §

1,600

sq.

ft.

and

full

bas

Excellent location. Heated. Goo
ing. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-21
6-7786.
NORTHBROOK

Downtown

OFFICES

Northbrook,

Professions

5s

or business.

Call 272-5516.

1350 Old Skokie Rd.,
Call IDlewood 2-5266.
W.
DE
stores.

Reasonable

rent.

UN 4-2224 or 328-1067
STORES OR LIGHT IND US
,00 0 sq. ft. 1st fl fee

:

1856 Walters Ave.. Northbrook.
Call 272-5516 -

LARGE

BRIGHT

OFFICE,

floor, 475 sq. ft.;

Waukegan
:

148

Royal

|

Oak

Bldg.

Rd., Glenview.
24-6000.

For

ie

Rent—Industrial

EVANSTON
10,000
FT.
2
M-1.
Complex
of offices, asse
rooms, etc. 2nd floor with cony

loading
term

dock.

tenant.

MITCHELL

150
AS

Would

$750

remodel

per

BROTHERS

f

month.

G

For Rent—Out of State

LOW
AS
$50
WK.
HA
House Apts.
12 blk. from ocean
Intracoastal.
3235
N.
E.
3
Pompano Beach, Fla. Call 305-9:

an

REAL ESTATE

151

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

WHEN

YOU

NEED

A

REAL ESTATE

—

—

N

LOA

GREEN

MAIN

FLOOR

BAY

6000 SQ. FT.

RD.

Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald

152

For

of Evanst:

Sale—Co-op

Apa

IDEAL LOCATION —
5 ROOM

CO-OP

Excellent
co
a
Monthly
shopping

REMODEL TO CONFORM WITH
Drug Store. Available April Ist.
Phone RA 6-4845

NR.

328-8100—Extension 249

First National

Central

FOR LEASE, SKOKIE, ILL.
1,152 sq. ft. of air cond. office space
with separate heating
system.
sed
by engineering firm, these offices are
well lighted; have lge. north windows;
tiled
floors;
3
modern,
glassed-in
offices and ample off street parking.
$315 mo. Extra storage space avail. if
desired. Daily call 312-332-6355.
Evenings and weekends,
area 312, HI 6-

TA

of

now.

APARTMENT

condition.
ee ye

edrooms

Jewel Store For 39 Years
2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area

7609.
CENTRAL

WITH

feet

OFFICE

2 story red brk. Colonial bldg. has 2nd
floor, wood paneled, prestige offices,
180 to 360 sq. ft. on Edens Expressway,
south
of
Willow
Rd.
ental
includes
all
utilities,
maintenance,
parking and answering service. Complete
secretarial.
letter shop,
offset
ptg.
and
Bruning
copy
machine
availability. Immediate occupancy.
Call for appointment

WILL
new

square

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

AVE.

NORTHFIELD

SPACE

OFFICE

1512 SHERMAN

ROAD

Calloway

AL

3

EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE
'
OR SMALL BUSINESS
__
NEW TILE FLOOR

Offices

GR

shopping district.

294 SQ. FT. .
1483 SQ. FT. .
Mr.

600-900

immediately.

WINNETKA
AT TOWER
On Evanston
to Glencoe
blk. to N.W. RR. Adjacent

QUIET

EVANSTON:
814-816
St. Single or double

ORDER
ROOM
WITH
FIREPLACE
AND 3 WORK ROOMS OR OFFICE.
PLENTY
OF.
STORAGE
SPACES.
THIS IS UNUSUAL AND IDEAL FOR
TOP GRADF PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
INTERIOR
DESIGNER
MFDICAL
MITCHELL

_

BDRM.,

EVANSTON ho Sage 8
adel
4,200 SQ. FT.
SMART
MODERN
BUILDING
IN
TOP PRESTIGE LOCATION, FIRST
FLOOR
HAS
HUGE
RECEPTION
ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, A SUITE
OF
LIVING
ROOM,
BEDROOM,
BATH AND KITCHEN AND A SEPA-

H.

9:

=A

McGUIRE &amp; ORR.
BR 3-3220

Winnetka.

and

to

facing East Davis Street E\

Available

AVAILABLE

Vicinity Spruce and Birch,
Call Mr. Peterson. 446-0097

.

505

janitor service supplied. Suitz
attorneys’ offices or firm of a

TOWNHOUSE

GARAGE

Houses

* Glenview Announcements

3-2660

A

ton.

864-8641

144

COLLEGE
TEACHER
AND
FAMILY
need 3 bedroom
furnished
house
or
apartment within 30 minutes of NWU.
Rent to $230. March 20 through Aug.
20. We own home in Calif. and know
how to care for furnishings. Write to
pee Reimer, 414 W. Palm,
Reedley,
alif.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe N:ws

or

TOWNHOUSE,

869-

GOING
ON
A TRIP
THIS
SPRING?
Let us help pay for it. Parents and
adult daughter
want
furn.
house
or
apt.
March
1
through
mid
June.
Write: A-819, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

dows

private
pati ©.
In
town
location , close to etwas
| transp.
Avail. e arly March. Call
9-3139.

FURNISHED
139

&amp; CO
BR

GLENVIEW
144 baths,

UN

Houses

2-3371

ad

of

ATTRACTIVE

FOR

Immediate
possession,
sub-let. 3 bdrms.,. 2 14 baths,
air cond.,
conv.
to
schools,
transp.,
shopping. $330. 4468825.

2-2223

GLENVIEW FURNISHED.
Tri-level,
cozy
2 bdrm.,
11%
bath.
Fully
equipped
kitchen,
living
rm.,
carpeted,
rec.
rm.,
laundry.
Large
attic. Gas heat. Fenced yard. Convenient
to
Edens
Expressway,
New
Trier High
School.
Available
March
Ist.
$250.
AL
6-0561
days,
234-4379
evenings.

TRANSP.

COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED
APT.
with
option
to buy
furnishings.
Or
unfurnished
apt.
Prefer
June
st
occupancy.
Contact
after
6:00
p.m.

4-9020

ST

BDRM.
HOUSE OR APT. MAY
1ST.
by retired couple.
Home owners for
many
years. Address
A-820 Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.

138

J. CYRUS

of

areas

SMART &amp; GOLEE, It

Niles—Courtland Park
3 AND 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

REALTORS

TO
RENT
WITH
bdrm.
house
under
after 4:30, 864-4274.

CoO.
825-6948
STREET—AVAIL-

139 CALLAN
One
story type plan with 5 rooms,
dual bath and
a finished basement.
Near Howard
St. transp. and shops.
Parking included. Immediate. $190

GEO RGE

Ft.

in

1564 Sherman Ave.

EVANSTON

unfur-

AM

CONSTRUCTION

i ENTRAL

Sq.

left

Display
rms.
and
offices
or
quarters. Also suitable for attor
auditors or engrs.
N
:

able Mar. 31st $275. 3 bedrooms,
115
baths.
Car
ted
with
exception
of
’ bedrooms.
ec, room. 1 car garage.
Patio. Air conditioned.
KENILWORTH REALTY
600 Green Bay Rad.
Kenilworth
ALpine 1-5600
BRoadway 3-2552

146

RESPONSIBLE
COUPLE,
NO
CHILDren or pets want 2 or 3 bdrm. home.
Prefer Glenview. Call UN 9-9189.

SPACIOUS
ATTRACTIVE
2
BDRM.
apt., choice S.E. Evanston neighborhood, near all conveniences and lake.
Call DA 8-7817 or DA 8-6983

5 ROOM

1306

SUMMER

PSYCHOLOGIST,
WIFE
AND
2
young daughters would like 4 bdrm.
home. Price $225 per month.
493-2520

2nd FLR.
IMMEDIATELY
UN 4-9020

2

ALFINI

RESPONSIBLE
EXECUTIVE
WISHES
to
lease
3
or
4
bedroom
home,
preferrably with option to buy. Home
owners many years. 724-5959.

$85

LARGE
ROOM
APT.
N. CHICAGO
ideal for 3 or 4 girls or men or family.
Excellent
trans.
and
shopping.
Call
after 4 p.m. AM 2-1155.

OR

5-0236

FAMILY
WANTS
option to buy 3
$200 per mo. Call

Adults
4-1616.

5

Rent—Houses

Houses

year
lease de luxe 3 bdrm., 21% tile baths,
sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec. kit.
including
double
oven
range,
dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washerdryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm.
and
stairs.
Private
patio. Storage
attic,
central
air conditioning.
Gar.
w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train
and
shopping.
No
pets. , $370
per
month. Please call for app
446-1294

3764

suites

HICAGO

GR 5-1010
WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Immediate
occupancy
on
2

RESPONSIBLE
COUPLE
WANTS
TO
rent 2 bedroom
house,
Evanston
or
Wilmette, 3 to 4 years min. Immed.
occup. Can pay up to $175 per month
Call after 5 p.m. 869-7553.

apt. Half block from
‘‘L,’’ 2 blocks
from NW,
NU
and business section.
Immed, occup. Call GR: 5-1602.

A wonderful selection awaits

this Paper!

VE

IN NEW
March

needed.

J-H KAHN

475-

Furn. Kitchenette Apt.

)

HUNTING?
you in the Want

APT.
avail.

to

RENTALS

nished.

BEAUTIFUL
2
BEDROOM § APT.
Near
lake
and transp.
Woodburning
frpl. Parking. $240. Also 1 Bdrm. apt.
avail. $135. RO 4-6582; RO 1-2455.

RM.
and
rent

COLLEGE HILL SECTION
Newly dec., 3 bdrms., stove, refrig.,
-« garage, near bus, all schools. $155.
3334 Church St.
OR 4-5328

AUTOMOBILE

Skokie,
677-6546.

Wanted

——

GLENVIEW:
4-RM.
ENGLISH
BASEment apartment:
1-2 blocks to transportation. Available immediately.
729-4153.

SUB-LET
2
BDRM.
APARTMENT.
Built-in
kitchen,
air conditioned.
1%
blk.-lake. $160 per month. Phone 8699104.

TO

137

YEARLY

TEACHERS
OR
STUDENTS
4 LGE.
rm.
near
‘‘L’’, walking
distance
to
shopping
and
campus.
2 blocks
to
lake. Park, and util. included. 275-2216

RM.
per

EVANSTON—5
RM.
APT.
1ST
floor. Gas heat Screened porch, yard.
$120. Possibly March 7th. Nr. university. All transp, Call 328-1748.

APT.

lake.

) 4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371 or 864-8641

GLENVIEW:
3
BEDRM.
2
BATH
ranch. Liv. rm.; din. rm.; fam rm.; 2
car att. gar.; fully cptd.; appliances.
$275 mo,
PA 4-6195.

NR.
Phone

1452
FARGO,
ROGERS
PARK,
21%
Rm. apt., carpeted, tile bath, cheerful
near Evanston bus, ‘“‘L’’ and lake. SH3-9603-679-2848

AVAIL.
IMMED.
1
BDRM.
APT::
middle floor; near transp., shopping.
Air cond. WILMETTE. $180. HI 6-6112
or HI 6-6457.

“EVANSTON

3 blks.

2 BEDROOM

building
in
Adults. Call

244
RM.
APT.
1010
MAIN —ST.,
Evanston, across from park; excellent
transp. and shopping. Call UNiversity
4-9867 or GReenleaf 5-3265.
SUBLET
AVAIL.
MARCH
1ST 5
apt.
with
heated
garage.
$145
month. 829 Case St., Evanston.
Call 328-3331.

3 AN

LARGE
ROOMS,
NEWLY
DEC:;
all new furniture;
near shopping and
transp.; hot water and heat furn. for 3
or 4 business perple;
reas.;
immed.
occup. UN 4-7334.

EVANSTON—MOD.
2ND
FL.
APT.
Avail. immed.
Asbury nr. Oakton. 3
bdrms., 2 baths. Pvt. ht. Cptd. Newl
dec. Adults over 15 pref. $190. 328-8211.

APARTMENT

Nliles—Courtland Park

7726.

#GLENVIEW:
2 BEDRM.
COURTWAY
Bldg. New. Within 2 blks. of everything. 1751-59 Henley St., Mr. Cleary.
ORchard 6-3400.

»

ROGERS
PARK
1712
W.
ESTES
Chgo, 242-3 rm.
apt., mod.
fireproof
bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
Reas. rent. Manager on premises 3384333.

Rent—Town

©

CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT

Just

OCCUP.

WINNETKA

INC.
Winnetka
BR3-5080

RENT.
MAY
ST 2-1813

For

Pn

EVANSTON—3RD
FL.
APT.
IN
PRIvate home,
3 rms. plus bath, newly
decorated, nicely furn, Spac. rms. 6

DE
LUXE
2 BEDRM.
APT.
CLOSE
1 block to
to shopping and transp.;
sone: in East Rogers Park $165. 251-

room,

TO

THE ‘“‘OAKS’”’ HAVE AVAIL, IN EAST
Winnetka for immediate occupancy, a
delightful 3 bedrm. 212 baths Colonial
town house, designed by Ralph Huszagh, Arch. Lovely fenced patio with
access from living room
and dining
rm-eating space in kitchen which has
Tappan built-in oven and range-spacious double door G.E. Refrigeratorgas heat with Aprilaire
Humidifiercentral air conditioning-garage incl. in
rental of $335. per mo. Aduit family
only.
L. A. PETERSON &amp; Co, REALTOR

WINNETKA:
4 BDRM.;
215
BATHS;
pnid. liv. rm. w/frpl.;
crptng.:
rec.
rm. in bsmt.;
gas heat;
2 car gar.
Centrally located. $300 a mo. Avail.
April 1 or will sell. 446-2979.

THE
WAYSHIRE
APTS.
6818
N.
WAYNE CHGO. 2 rms. newly decorated. Modern
furniture Tile bath
and
shower. Nr. lake and “‘L’’. Util. free.
' $90 mo. AM 2-1964.

AIR-CONDITIONED, FROM $130
7900 Caldwell. Call 967-5095

Living

WILMETTE WILLIAMSBURG COL.
2 sty. in demand area on edge of golf
course, Fine condition, 3 exposure liv,
rm., din. rm, adj. porch, twin bdrms.,
rec. rm. w/frple. $400 mo.
MAE B. BLACKWELL &amp; ASSOC.
251-3640
251-6465
EVANSTON, NR. RIDGE AVE. CLOSE
to St. Francis Hospital. Delightful 7
Rm, Solid brick, 4 BR’s, 2 Baths, New
kitchen,
carpeting,
appliances,
decozating: etc. $325. Samuel Sherwin, 869-

2-2!/) RM. SEELEY OFF

ON

dining

HOUSE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW
$290 per mo. 3 Bedroom
ranch-style
home on large lot across from school
and
playground,
Beautiful
built-in
kitchen;
2 baths;
lg. liv. rm.
with
fireplace;
sliding glass doors out to
patio. Attached 2-car garage.
For appt. call 724-4218.

;

AIRY.
Low rent.

condition.

separate

ASSOCIATES
Elm Street
6-8000

843
HI

MANOR

HOWARD,
LIGHT,
transp., shops, lake.
271-1881.

excellent

142

Town &amp; Country

ROOM
BASEMENT
APT.;
LARGE
rooms;
newly
decorated;
all
new
furn.; near shopping and transp. All
util. incl.
for 2 business
people
or
working
cpl.;
reas.;
immed.
occup.

E.

MODERN
5
RM.
APT.
2ND_
FL.
1220 Gregory Ave., Wilmette. Couple.
$145 plus 42 utilities. For appointment
251-8652 or 395-3290.
PORCH

HOTEL

TOWNHOUSE

UN 4-7334.

in

w/frpl.,

2%

146 For Rent—Stores and

Furnished or Unfurnished
HOUSE

EAST
WIiLMETTE—LARGE
BRICK
house;
4 bdrms.,
2 baths.
Located
within
walking
distance
to
‘L’’.
Modern
kitchen;
freshly
decorated.
$375 per month. Immediate possession.

Evanston

3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL
FOR
YOUNG
MEN,
CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
764-5065

EVANSTON—4 RMS. $112.50
3rd floor, Bright, airy and convenient
transp. DAvis 8-7679 after 6 p.m.
1205
WEST
SHERWIN,
CHICAGO
1
bdrm. - 6 on the lake. Private beach.
Carpeted. Avail. May list.
Call 262-1706.

LARGE
ROOMS
PLUS
2nd fl., adults only.
UN 4-1215

Hinman,

ELMGATE

ROOM
FIRST
FLOOR
C.T. BATH
and
shower,
good
shopping
and
transp. Newly decorated. 7639 North
Ashland, Chicago. See Janitor.
1ST
FL.
APT.;
2 BDRMS.:
BATH;
liv. rm.; kit.; Avail. March 1; furn. or
unfurn.
attractive
apt. for desirable
party. Call VE 5-2271.

5

and

INC.

den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms,
2
baths,
modern
kitchen
with electric
stove
and _ refrigerator,
breakfast
room, plus porch, terrace and laundry
room, Carpeting throughout included.
2 car garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month.
Call CR 2-1000—ext. 224

COMPLETELY
AIR CONDITIONED
Tile
baths,
modern,
new _ kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautiful.
ly
furnished,
switchboard
service.
Exc, transp. Reasonable rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100

312

»

ranch

room

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

914
SHERMAN
rm.
and
bath.
Call Benson GR 52

Apts.

901

sublease.

EVANSTON:
4 ROOM
APT.
rooms, with garage. Adults.
676-2885.

McGUIRE &amp; ORR,

567 lincoln Ave.
446-5010
NORTHBROOK
ATTRACTIVE
CONTEMPORARY

HOTEL

RIDGEVIEW

Drapes, carpeting, air-cond. avail. 2560289 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
LARGE
4 ROOM
CORNER
APT.
1003
~
Greenleaf.
Separate
din.
rm.,
tile
bath,
cab.
kit.,
new
appliances.
ee
March Ist., Mr. Weiner,
7643.
ONE
ROOM
APT.
Ave.
Kit.,
dressing
ee
included.

SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PERFECT
FOR
the
small
family.
Attractive
living
rm.-dining
rm.,
modern
kitchén
w/
stove
and
refrig.,
one
bedrm.
and
bath on ist floor. Two twin bedrms.
and bath on 2nd. Panel. rec. rm. in
' basement. Good storage. Scrnd. porch,
garage.
$325
per
mo.
Call
Mrs.
Mooney.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
——.
switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800

Wilmette,

BEDRM.
APT.
COMP.
DECOrated, 142 Elmwood Ave., Evanston.
Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819;
oan between 12 and 1 p.m. and after

rm.;

For Rent—Furnished

Evanston

5 RM. HTD. APT., 2ND FL. ADULTS.
em

KENILWORTH GARDENS

RM.
APT.,
FORMER
EVANSTON
adult couple, no children; reasonable
rent;
April or May
Ist occup.;
nr.
transp.; exc. refs. Call 761-1334.

by ee

139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses

185° Ree fenbolein

WANTED TO RENT. A 2 BDRM. APT.
by adults. North or Northwest Evanston. Nr. transportation and shop. April
lst occup. or before. GR 5-1232.

Ill.

SOUTH EAST EVANSTON
Sublet spacious 3 bdrm.
and 2 bath
apt.,
gar.
avail.
April
or
May
ist
occup.
UN
9-9146 between
10 a.m.-9
p.m.

“1113

Wanted to Rent—Apts.

FAMILY
OF
4
DESIRES
2
OR
3
bedroom
apt.
Prefer
2
or
3
flat
building.
Near
schools.
Evanston
or
~ Skokie. Call 743-4736.

RM. SUN
2 baths.

:

es

an

ath.

Large
Poe
‘

Yr,

y

$10,00

assessment
$122.
Close
and
transportation. :

St., Evanston.

Board

App

BOB VOIGTS REALTY

UNiversity

4-4866

ALpine

WILMETTE—CO-OP

843 Elm

1.

A

CLOSE TO LINDEN
‘‘L’’. 5
in
newer
type . building.
newlyweds
or working couple.
in cash; $123.55 per month.

TOWN

ry

=

2

.

&lt;4

&amp; COUNTRY

ASSOCIATES

St., Winnetka

INC.

HI

6

:

CHICAGO. 5700 NO. AT LAKE.
TIRED OF SNOW? MOVE
THIS EDGEWATER BEACH A
Commissary. Swimming pool. Garag
Restaurant.
Limousine
Serv.
Otk

shops. Garden. Lake and Park vie
Bdrm. 2' Ba. spacious apt. Mon
assmt. $209. Tax deduction $1,000.
JANE

HARRINGTON

* Deerfield Villager

MI

’

�ene Hae ey
’

%

a

~.

4

156

For Sale—Apt. Buildings
SAMUEL SHERWIN

2543 BENNETT
IN

POPULAR

NORTHWEST

, at the
y

corner

of Central

2-bedroom

liv. rm.,

kit.

and draperies

t

cost.

$15,000

assmt.

SHERMAN

NER

MOVED

Evanston.

ee.

STATE.

apt.,_

elev.

Cab.

udy nook off living room.

EVANSTON—NR.

kit.,

Carpet ng.

omical
and
very
comfortab
g at nominal
cost.
Income
tax
ntages. Reduced to $11,500 cash
lity. $139.50 mo. assmt. includes
. Immediate occupancy.

NTHE MOVING
EVANSTONIAN
TO FLORIDA

OWNER

EVANSTON, De luxe 2 Apt., 642 Rms.,
individual htg. and air conditioning,
paneled
rec.
rm.
in basement,
A-1
condition
inside
and
out,
3
car
parking.
Nr.
bus
transp.
to
Loop.
$57,900

A BUILDER’S

-eléc.

kit.

Central

air

lobby.

Sve
3
quit,

,000.

UINLAN

cond.,

AND

kitchens.

tax

address.

benefits.

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
- 4-2600
AL

AVE.,
i-67090

:Cash

ANSTON

EQUITY

Evanston
advantages
and
beaches)
with

large
sion.

$8,000

(schools,
Chicago

open
porch.
Immediate
Mortgage only $5,200 at
446-9000

a

154

For Sale—Condominiums

Evanston

: 612

Condominiums

-_

2,000 SQ. FT.

in

Thirties

DOWN PAYMENTS
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

RO

1-3425

(after

Mas

AIR-CONDITIONED,

letely ee

condomin-

ULL
BATHS,
LIVING
,
DINING
ROOM.
Modern
mn with eating area. Attractively
ated.
Swimming
pool,
putting
2
, recreation
room
privileges.
vate parking.

HOMEFINDERS _
AT

NORTHBROOK

819 Waukegan

Rd.

EVANSTON
ELEGANT NEW

t

Burning

NORTH

ation

to

Excellent

Transportation

the door, Three bedrooms, 2 baths.
decorating.

hen, Many
ELL

Eating

area

in the

GR_

5-3900

closets. $45,000.

BROTHERS

EVANSTON

For Sale—Apt.

John T. Brown
1801 Madison,
OWNER
out of

Beautiful

—TWO

HOME.

Live

n one — collect the rent from
the
other. 2—6’s, 3 Bedrms., 142 Baths in
each.
Dawes
School
Area.
May
lst
a:
Priced
at—$48,500.
BETTER

ALL TODAY

and ASK FOR
R.

3

Apartment

FACED
Room

rear
nD

TO

SELL

Apts.

H.

a

JOHNSON

Building
AT—$39,900.

plus

enclosed

Porch.
MODERN
MODERN BATHS,

5

mleaf

Evanston,

5-1855

BRoadway

:

APARTMENT
Two
.

ONLY

five room
Paneled

entrance

in

SEX

Illinois
3-3855

$24,000

apartments on 60 x 120
office
with
separate

basement.

4

car

5-1717

AREA

FIRST OFFERING
Delx. 3 bdrm. 3 flat 2 baths ea. apt.
24’ living rm. 3 car garage. Enclosed
rear stairway.

JOS. RUSH

2339 W. Howard

REALTORS

St., Chgo.,

338-7100

ROOMING
HOUSE-R-6
ZONING
lot 50x 170 grossing $6,540 per year.
For details call Mr. Massman or L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

APT.

FOR

SALE

SOUTHEAST

EV-

anston. 8 apts. all 2 bdrm. Paved off
street parking, 2 blocks from beach.
Gross
income
$18,000.
$134,950.
Can
assume 22 years 534% $88,000 mortgage. HI 6-4461.

APARTMENT

BUILD-

Three

NASH
2

GR

SOUTHWEST

Heated

KITCHENS
Outstanding

Call ALAN

Davis Street

&amp; CO.

Evanston

EVANSTON—2

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
i

446-1646
Evanston

EAST EVANSTON

Listed

APT.

ELEVATOR

RETIRING
AND
MOVING
the state. Price reduced for

Howard,

Buildings

Evanston—Just

LUXE

bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income
$28,000. Also other Evanston
income
properties to trade up or down.

neem

56

DE

RIDGE-HOWARD

CONDOMINIUM

park.

DE _ LUXE
3
FLAT
pract. new, two 642 rm. apts. and one
442 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr.

EVANSTON

Garage

EVANSTON.

next

EVANSTON

1717

274-1001
-CONDITIONED

1:30 to 5

R. F. HENDERSON

Fireplace

Private Balcony,

Sunday

quick
sale.
2 beautiful
5 rm.
apts.
Separate gas heating plants. Perfect
condition.

4 BEDROOM.
838 MICHIGAN
ONE BLOCK TO LAKE
Wood

251-6465

1703 MADISON
Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment
for family occupancy or income. Only
$6,000 down or will trade up or down.

aga

R 2-1774

RD.

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

Open

COM-

2 bedroom

5-1617

LANDWEHR

EVANSTON

ot Block to Old Orchard
“NEW

2780

251-3640

6 p.m.)

DA 8-3414

St.

WILMETTE 1307 SHERWOOD.
Open 1-5 Sun. (Excellent value) split
level
brk.
Good
financing.
Will
consider
2nd
mortg.
Owner
transf.
Conv.
for grade,
high
and Catholic
schls. 3 bdrms.,
142 baths, L. fam.

~ MODELS SHOWN
~ EVERY AFTERNOON
ig

Davis

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

(Cor.
lst
open
house
Sun.
1:30-5
Charming
Brookdale
S. of Willow).
spacious, gracious 2 sty. brk. Col. in
fine cond. on quiet lane among lovely
homes.
Center hall, 3 exp. liv. rm.
w/marble frp., din. rm., spec. kit., L.
fam. rm., 4 bdrms., 214
baths. Only
high 40s.
:

DE LUXE FEATURES

Mid

APARTMENT
TRULY
FINE
3
building—owner
occupied
for
many
years. Built in 1927 this building offers
location
and
size
of
rooms
plus
excellent up-to-date features; modernized kitchen and bathrooms, up-dated
heating
plant.
new
electric
service,
new
overhead
garage
doors,
newly
paved (and paid for) alley, and all 3
apartments
are
in wonderful
condition. Each
apartment
has
a 16x 22
foot living room, bright, light dining
room,
big
modern
kitchen,
2 twin
bedrooms,
den or 3rd bedroom,
tile
bathroom. A real value.

513

Four Bedroom

Pricing

3-5420

EVANSTON
PRICE—$54,500

NEW
A

BRoadway

NORTHBROOK

Three Bedroom
OVER

main-

SHERWIN

9-2575

Hokanson

MULFORD

ALL

materials and

SAMUEL

UNiversity

INC.

EVANSTON
BR
3-3750

Finest

tenance.
342 car side drive garage.
Both apts. available. In SW Evanston,
close to Loop transportation. Priced at
$85,000 way below reproduction cost.

beautiful

Prestige

income

OWN!

2 ultra
de luxe
3 BR
Apts.
years
ahead
in
styling
and
detail!
Open
staircase to paneled rec. room
with
circular
bar,
Zoned
radiant
heating
plus separate air conditioning, superb

igs
going to miss the luxury, comfort
and convenience in Downtown EvansSs § ; st elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm.
fireplace, three 16’ twin size
:
‘ooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, all
entrance

RIDGE-HOWARD

income

4
ucing garage. Will consider small
down payment. Immediate occupancy.
4
is
a
good
income
producing
NACH!
See today.

25,000.
MITCHELL

BROTHERS

GR

5-3900

EVANSTON. WE HAVE A NEW 10 DELUXE APARTMENT BLDG.
Air-conditioned,
all
bedroom
apts.,
100% rely. Owner operated.
Edward
Bottcher Realty Co. BR 4-5700

158

For

Sale—Houses

No time like the present to
buy the home of your choice.
Why not start today?
Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

158

Sale—Houses

NASH

ST.

Two
5’s,
Individual
heating
and
central air conde ens. 3 car private
parking, 12 yrs. old. $42,500

equity,

OF

balcony

Downtown

for

GARDENS
OUT

wo-bedroom

bldg.,

cash

HOWARD

Three 6’s, Brick, automatic gas heat.
Easy
to
operate.
Large
rms.,
big
kitchens. A findi n 40s
'

large

. Beautifully decorated, proling delightful comfortable living at

22.50 mo.

EVANSTON—NR.

Street.

apartment,

2 twin size bdrms., cab.

with pantry. Carpeting
:

EVANS-

For

N.

E.

V. J. BRADY

EVANSTON
0

$49,500

FIRST TIME OFFERED

N. E. Evanston, Brick Colonial with
6 bedrooms, 312 baths, 2 car’ garage.
Try and find another home
with 10
rooms, 2 blocks from the lake, train
and
schools
with
less
than
$1,000
taxes and under
$50,000. Call today
for a
pleasant surprise.
EAST GLENVIEW
$69,900

OVERLOOKS
I8th FAIRWAY

4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Elegant ranch on
3/4 acre beautifully landscaped.
Cathedral ceiling in living room. Formal
dining room. Lush carpeting. Walnut
aneled den plus paneled game room.
itchen
remodeled
in
1965.
Pale
yellow appliances and antiqued cabinets. Owner has been transferred.
KENILWORTH
$99,500

IMMACULATE

Classic home
on wooded
12 acre in
East section near grade school, New
Trier
East
and
train.
13 rooms,
7
bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new
baths.
Just
decorated
throughout.
Immediate possession. Call us to see
it today.
WILMETTE
$34,500
Price
reduced
$1,500 for immediate
sale. 3 Bedroom brick tri-level in East
area
ideally
located
close
to ‘‘L,”’
buses, shopping and walk to school.
Must sell to close estate. Call us to
see it today.
EAST WILMETTE
$39,900
Substantial
Brick
Georgian
built in
the 30s. 4 bedrooms, dormitory room
on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room
on first. In consideration of kitchen
needing up-dating, owner will give a
first mortgage at 5-3/4% for 25 years.
Moving
to
Florida,
anxious
to sell,
make offer.
WILMETTE
$29,900
See this charming
ranch on beautifully landscaped property in section of
fine homes.
Owner
has reduced the
price drastically making this home a
truly
fine buy. There are 3 bedrooms
or
with a den, 11% tile baths. Tile
kitchen
with
eating
area.
Fireplace
and
bookshelves
in
Living
room.
Secluded patio. 242 car garage. Close
to
public
and
parochial
schools.
A
perfect
first
or
retirement
home.
Immaculate
throughout
and
quick
possession.
Carpeting
and
draperies
included.
EAST GLENVIEW
$52,500
Low down payment—Immediate
possession—Beautiful new home,
1 year
old. Walnut paneled family room with
fireplace—Large
living
room _ with
Colonial
bay—separate
dining room,
large kitchen with double oven stove,
dishwasher and disposal, eating area.
Two large bedrooms
and 2 baths on
first floor,
two
dormitory
size bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. This
lovely home is adaptable to a large or
small
family.
All
de
luxe
appointments. Intercom. FM and AM radio.
Zoned heating. Attached garage. Walk
to schools, shops, trains. Owner will
help finance. Call for more information.
WILMETTE
$37,000
Paneled
29x13
Family
room.
Plus
paneled 24x14 Play room. Big modern kitchen,
eating area. D and D,
wall oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built
in
1957.
Wooded,
landscaped
lot
60x 185,
2
blocks
to
public
and
parochial schools. Immediate
possession.
WINNETKA
$25,000

$2,500 DOWN

Wonderful starter home. Living room
with fireplace; separate dining room;
good kitchen with pantry and glazed
rch complete
the first floor. Two
Codretins
and
bath
on
the
second
floor.
Loads
of storage
space,
full
basement.
Garage.
Low
taxes
and
upkeep.
NILES
$26,500
Immediate
occupancy.
Luxury
splitlevel townhome.
3 bedrooms,
dining
room. Family room. Air conditioned.
Many
extras.
Hynes
school.
Fenced
big yard
adjoining
pool.
Low
operating expense.
EVANSTON-SKOKIE
$59,500
Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch. Six rooms, 2
baths,
two fireplaces. Marvelous kitchen with
built-in
stove,
oven,
refrigerator,
freezer, D and D. Central air conditioning. 2 car radio control garage.
Immaculate
‘‘move-in”’
condition.
Price
drastically
reduced.
Owner
wants to move to Florida now!
WINNETKA
$37,000
Walk to everything, schools, shops and
train
from
this
beautifully
kept
4

bedrooms,

2 bath home

with separate

dining room, spacious country kitchen,
large living room, and large enclosed
porch. Basement is completely painted and has separate play space. Large
lot
nicely
landscaped
(rear
yard
cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and
tool shed. Taxes are low and possession is immediate. Owner wants offer.
TRADE
All of the sales people listed below
would
welcome
an
opportunity
to
discuss our ‘‘Trade your Home’’ plan
with you.
DOROTHY BOYD
ARNOLD STORM
DENNIS
POTTS
CHARLES
GLICK
FERN STORM
CHARLOTTE
HAHN
FRANK BELL
MARION
CORKRAN
JIM WOLFE
LAURA CALLANDER
JIM NASH
RICHARD NASH,
JR.
Secretaries
KATHERINE KIMBALL
KATHERINE THOMAS

First National Bank Building
1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston
UNiversity 4-5100

7 NASH

446-9000 4

16 — Classified

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

NASH
HI 6-7180

118 Green

Bay

Road,

For Sale—Houses

Winnetka

* Glenview Announcements

158

REALTY

BRAND
IN

SUNSET RIDGE
Country setting yet a short walk to
school. Custom built by a prominent
builder for his own home. An acre lot,
a’
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3
baths, an outstanding family room, a
built in kitchen, and most attractively
decorated.

70s

A ONE OWNER
HOME
IN PRETTY
Rolling Ridge. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
in one wing,
bedroom
and bath
off
kitchen, fireplaces in both living room
and family room, wall oven, breakfast
area, part basement, and on .9 acre.
See it today.
NORTHFIELD
:
Where,
oh where
is there
anything
like this? Secluded on 1142 acres with
ail city improvements and still only 2
blocks
from
public
and_
parochial
schools. 3 bedrooms plus a playroom,
studio
or 4th bedroom,
fireplace
in
master
bedroom,
paneled
study,
242
baths,
screened
porch.
$63,500
and
immediate occupancy.

ESTATE

AREA

$69,500
WELL
KEPT
BRICK
RANCH
ON AN
acre in the Sunset Ridge area. 25 foot
living room
with fireplace.
spacious
dining room, extra good kitchen with
breakfast area, wiasSicr Deus - ui Wel
its own
bath,
2 more
family
bedrooms,
another
bath,
powder
room,
study,
1st floor utility room
almost
large enougn for an extra bedroom,
full basement with fireplace, beautiful
patio,
2 car
garage,
and
screened
porch.

GLENVIEW
ALMOST

$62,500
NEW

2

STORY

ON

A

delightful
44
acre
among
beautiful
homes.
Large
living
room_
with
fireplace, separate dining room, builtin kitchen with adjacent family room,
powder
room,
extra
large
master
bedroom
with
own
bath,
2
more
bedrooms with another bath, attached
garage with space above roughed in
for
a
studio
and
bath.
It’s
most
charming. See it today.

PLUSH

ESTATE AREA

SUNSET

RIDGE
AND
NEW
TRIER
SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a
Japanese
garden. Built by a prominant
architect
for
his
own
home.
Adaptable
to
a
large
or
smaller
family
with its 4 master
bedrooms,
4144
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room,
and
many,
many
custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today. Upper bracket.

LOW

50s

ON
AN
ACRE
IN THE
HEART
OF
the Sunset Ridge area. Living room
with
wood
burning
fireplace
and
picture
window
overlooking
terrace
with
awning
top. Good
dining
“‘L’’,

excellent’

kitchen

with

$29,500
GOOD BRICK RANCH ON A
100 FOOT
lot a short
walk
from
St. Philip’s.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining
room,
2
bedrooms.
easily
expaudable to 3, unusual closet room,
jalousied
porch,
full basement,
and
attached garage. See it today.

1850 Willow

Road,

REALTY
Northfield

CO.
HI

JUST SUPPOSING
YOU HAD $37,000

Town &amp; Country
843 ELM

ASSOCIATES,
STREET

H! 6-8000
LAKE

O.

BR 3-5080
FOREST

SCHULZ,
DA 8-1949

EVANSTON
THIS HOUSE
WILL
SURPRISE
AND
delight you as soon as you walk in.
It’s perfect for a young family with
its great family room. 2 fireplaces—
one in the living room, the other in
the family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
separate dining room, modern kitchen, 2 car garage. Transferred
after
only 16 months
so a nice mortgage
can be assumed. May be possible to
purchase with $5,000 down.
ASKING PRICE OF $32,000
s

WINNETKA
A

4

BEDROOM,

a: very

BUILDERS

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

112

BATH

convenient

HOME

location.

IN

Walking

distance
to
schools,
shopping
and
transportation. First floor has a living
room, dining room, kitchen and study :
or TV
room.
Full basement.
2 car
garage with overhead doors. Lovely
yard, low taxes. $33,500.
wi.

WILMETTE
TRANSFER
MAKES
IT NECESSARY
to sell this delightful Colonial splitlevel
located
among _ outstanding

homes in Avoca East school district.
Charming
living room
w/fireplace,

adjoining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent cabinet
kitchen
w/brkfst.
area.
Four
family bedrooms and two C.T. baths
on second level. Large family room
with
bath.
Sub-basement.
2
car

garage,

large

patios.

vane at $54,500.
n
June.

Buy

Outstanding,

now—possession

KENILWORTH
NOTHING

bedroom.
Simply

TO

EAST

COMPARE

245 bath

can’t

be

WITH

THIS

(plus T.V. room).
beat.

All

4

the

refinements of living in finest neighborhood—fresh
decorating,
excellent
new Carpeting, great kitchen. Asking
price in early 60s.
it

Hokanson
513

Davis

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

St.

5-1617

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
NEW LISTING—
NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS!
Terrific
home
for
young
family.
Mahogany
paneled
Dining
room
or
Family room, modern Kitchen w/pass
thru to Dining room, 3 bedrooms,
2

attached

garage.

Huge

yard

w/flowering
trees
and
brick
Patio.
Walking distance to schools, shopping
etc. . . . $29,700.
yBe
Call Mrs. Rosene
PERFECT HOME
For
small
family.
Solid
brick
twostory
Colonial.
Living
room
w/fireplace, Dining room, Den. Extra large
bedroom
could
be
divided,
other

bedroom

varieties
Onehalf
20s.

is

also

good

size.

Many

of
perrenials
and_
roses.
block
to all transportation.
Mrs.

Englehardt-

HOMEFINDERS
111

Green

AL

INC.
WINNETKA

BRK.-FRAME
EARLY AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, full basement, 2
car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and
NW RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500.
63 E. Franklin Place
HAROLD

HERE
IS
A
BRIGHT
PLEASANT
family
home.
It’s in nice condition
throughout and is in North Evanston
within easy walking distance of the
Northwestern train. The living room
has a wood-burning fireplace, there is
a
separate
dining
room,
a _ nice
kitchen with loads of cabinets and a
space
for
breakfast
and
a powder™~
room was put in a few years ago. On
the
second
floor
there
are
FOUR
bedrooms and a modern bath. FULL
floored
attic,
full
basement,
2 car
garage, nice yard. This deserves your
immediate
attention if you want to
have one of the nicest homes for sale
today.

baths,

HERE’S WHAT YOU COULD BUY!
New Orleans Colonial 8 room shingled
ranch on approx.
42 acre. 3 bdrms.;
lge. beautiful paneled den with ‘‘wall
of closets’;
heated glassed-in Lanai
room
with fireplace.
Large liv. rm.
has
din.
area
and
raised
hearth
fireplace. 1 full Ceramic tile bath has
double sinks and corner tub; powder
room is well located; kitchen is larte
and has ample
eating
area.
MAKE
AN OFFER!
Owner will listen. This
property is situated near schools. This
house
can
be
seen
by
making
an
appointment with us. It is located at
14i9 Pleasant Lane, Glenview.
MAKE A DATE WITH US TODAY.

HOME

FIRST TIME OFFERED
$31,500

6-5700

Town &amp; Country

NEW

EAST
EVANSTON
ONE
BLOCK
from the lake. Truly a prime location
and truly a fine home. This is a real
opportunity to live in a new house in
an established neighborhood. Here is
a classic Colonial with the finest of
quality
and
design
in every
detail.
Beautiful
living room
with a woodburning
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
beamed
ceiling
family
room
that is really terrific and a kitchen”
with
the
finest
of
appointments
throughout.
When
you move
in this
home
it will be complete
in every
detail—combination
screens
and
storm windows, central air conditioning,
complete
landscaping
including
sod and the house will be decorated
throughout. Now ready to be shown.
$78,500.

breakfast

area, 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, and
fabulous family room 19 x 21. Paneled
basement
recreation
room,
2
car
garage with electric door. Beautifully
landscaped property. See it today.

V. J. BRADY

Sale—Houses

EVANSTON

CO.

NEW LISTING
A little fixing and decorating
will well
pay in this 3-4 bedroom,
ceramic
path Ranch on a very large lot. 2 car
garage,
separate
dining
room,
firepiace. Priced at only $35,500.

LOW

For

Bay

Rd.,

Wilmette

I-l111

EAST
EVANSTON
BY
OWNER
—
Miller
school
area,
exc.
location,
neighborhood,
transp.
Attractive
2
story
stucco
house,
sunny,
newly
decorated, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living
rm.
fireplace,
dining
room,
den,
family
room,
powder
room,
large
remodeled
kitchen,
dishwasher,
disposal.
House
good
sound
working
condition,
gas
heat.
Also
Income
Property.
Garage
apt. now
gg nee
Lot
size
50x 150,
attractively
landscaped, $60,000. DA 8-1391.

* Deerfield Villager

February

16,

1967

rs

�ee

i

=

158

$a

2

* oie

x

se

For Sale—Houses

158

2

ars

.

ae

:

For Sale—Houses

158

For Sale—Houses

158

WH EeZER and WILDE | SMART &amp; GOLEE | Mitchell Brothers
stucco is conveniently
located for | GLENVIEW EAST

ae ee car netgemee ana | Eeceptonal brick, ranch hams
ae mn
sel = hve
room with a
fireplace,
dining room
with beamed
ceiling and
a pleasant
kitchen with
breakfast
area. There
are 4 second
floor bedrooms
and a ceramic bath,
full
basement,
gas
heat
and
a
detached
garage. The lot is 50x 150
and the price is $34,500.

WINNETKA—Here
is
a home
for
a
family with youngsters in Crow Island
-.
or Skokie Schools, both of which are
in
easy
walking
distance.
Living
room, dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room on first floor and
3 bedrooms and bath on the second.
Gas heat. Full basement. New oversize garage and a nice lot, 50x 187.
The price is $33,000.
NORTHFIELD—tThis
outstanding’
example of fine contemporary architecture has everything needed for luxurious living. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, 2
powder
rooms,
paneled
den
and
a
wonderful
family
room
22x31.
The
modern
kitchen
and
breakfast
area
have
every
convenience
and _ the
screened porch overlooks the heated
swimming
pool.
Features’
include
centrail
air
conditioning,
inter-com
system, burglar alarm and a beautiful
lot of about 1-1/3 acres. The price is
$175,000.

_

NORTHBROOK—You
can
have _ the
peace and
privacy of country living in
this truly lune ranch. It was built in
1960 on a beautiful lot of approximately 142
acres
ee
a private
pond. There
are 4 family bedrooms
and 242 baths
plus 2 servants rooms
and bath, family kitchen with breakfast area, study with fireplace and a
beautiful 17
x 27 living room
with a
fireplace.
It
features
central
air
conditioning, a swimming pool, 2 car
attached garage and a paneled recreation room. The Price is $250,000.
EVANSTON—Older
property
in
most
convenient Central Street location. R6
zoning makes this 3 bedroom house a
fine investment
for future
development.
The lot is 31.25x 150 and the
price is $25,000.
7

KENILWORTH—tThis
frame Dutch Colonial, which needs work both inside
and out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot
in a choice east location. The
first
floor
has
a
living
room
with
a
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine
paneled family room
and a powder
room.
There
are
4 _ second
floor
bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional
rooms
and
a
bath
on
the
third.
Basement,
gas
heat
and
a 2 car
detached
garage with an apartment
above. The price is $59,500.
WINNETKA—This
attractive
English
house with a stone exterior is in one
of the most desirable sections of East

Winnetka.

The

first floor

has

a most

unusual 2 story living room
with a
fireplace and a studio ceiling, dining

room

+

and kitchen. On the second there

are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths.
There
is a full basement,
one
car
attached
garage
and
hot water
oil
heat. An easy walk to Greeley, New
Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The
price is $32,500.

GOELZER and WILDE

Elm

Street

HI

Weston

E. Davie

6-5544

&amp; Co.

NORTHFIELD,
244 CHURCHILL
7

OPEN

Bessler

stairs

to

19

floored

House
completely
insulated.
possession. Lower 30s.

attic.

Quick

WE HAVE
A LARGE
SELECTION
OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BAR.
RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 to
$200,000.
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

*

Weston

in

immaculate

E. Davie

new draperies, carpeting, appliances,
etc. Unbeatable value at $52,500.
KENILWORTH
GARDENS
Neat 7-room
home in most convenient
location. Attractive liv. rm. with large
fireplace,
din.
rm.,
cab’t.
kitchen,
sunny den, 3 twin size bedrms., tiled
bath. htd. slp. pch., 2-car gar. Only
$37,500.
EVANSTON
Just offere’, this well built spic and
span
one fl._r home
with carpeted
living rm.,
dining
rm.,
newly
tiled
floored big kitchen, brand new pink
bath, 2 bedrms. with room to expand.
2 car garage, screened porch. Exterior just painted. A real buy—$22,750,
WILMETTE
Stone Ranch home of superb construction and
quality throughout,
2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen,
formal dining rm., paneled den with
fireplace,
attached
2-car
garage,
ov
eye
door.
Immediate
poss,
iS.
KENILWORTH
Large Colonial in walking distance to
stores,
schools
and
trans.
with
R.,
342
bas.
in
lovely
area
of
homes. Lannon stone and clapboard.
2-car garage. Call to move in. 70s.
NORTHBROOK
Most
attractive
Ranch
Home
on
lovely
14
acre
lot
with
curving
frontage. Large liv. rm., dining area,
bright kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath,
util.
rm.,
car
att.
gar.
An
impressive home. $31,500.
KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of
finest construction in East area. Rec.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t.
kitchen,
brkfst.
rm.,
powder
rm.,
paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm., 6
bedrms., 412 baths, paneled recreation
rm. Quite unusual!
NORTHFIELD
Custom-built Brick Colonial Ranch on
wooded 1/3 acre, circular drive. Vinyl
tiled entrance hall, spacious carpeted
living rm., fireplace,
formal
dining
rm.,
paneled
family
rm., _ brick
fireplace,
fruitwood
cab’t.
built-in
kitchen, brkfst. space, utility rm. and
powder
rm.,
3 large
B.R.
2 tiled
baths, one off master B.R. Clean and
ready to go. Call today—70s.
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
Lovely 7-rm. de luxe ranch home on
beau.
wooded
1% acre
just offered.
Lge. liv. rm., din. area, huge family
rm.,
3 twin
size
bedrms.,
2 tiled
baths 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden
rm., thermopane window wall, many
Pea
features. Carptg., drapes incl.
NORTHFIELD
Ideal one floor home for young and
older couple. Large living rm., stone
fireplace, built-in cabt. kitchen, utility
rm., large master B.R., guest or child
B.R.
Thermopane
doors
leading
to
patio, Pella windows throughout. Easy
to maintain in Avoca School Dist. See
it today—$29,500

SMART &amp; GOLEE Realtors
DAvis 8-3200
SADLER &amp; HULTMAN,

M. Amos
Betsey Norris
Nock
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-4500

New Listing
BRICK

AND

Stone Colonial. 2 Bedrms. plus Panld.
Den
or
3rd Bedrm.,
21%
Cer.
Tile
Baths. 23 ft. Liv. rm., Parquet Floor
and Frpl., sep. Din. rm., lge. Modern
Kit., Brkfst. Area. 22 ft. Encl. Porch
could be Family rm. 2 car att. Gar.
All large rms. and many closets. Wide
lot—beautifully
landscaped..
Convenient
to
Everything.
Evanston
A
Great
House
listed
at
=

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
SKOKIE—BY
OWNER.
CHARMING
3
bdrm.
14%
bath
Cape
cod.
Built-in
kitchen,
and
D,
family
room,
arage, lge. wooded lot, school dist.
. Walking distance to Old Orchard,
shopping and transp. High 20s. OR 63146.

February 16, 1967

4-4700

INC.

FIRST
TIME
OFFERED,
ARTISTIC
English brick, superbly built, 6 bright
rooms, att. garage, big Summer porch

JUST
LISTED,
CHARMING
VICTORian in S.E. area near lake, luxurious
room
sizes,
high
ceilings,
marble
fireplace, 9 rms. plus student apartment, $41,500.
LUXURIOUS
BRICK
COLONIAL
ranch, 7 rms., 3 master bedrooms, 2
tile baths, exquisite paneling, Florida
Room, 12 closets, 70 ft. lot, top North
loc., $57,500.
ANOTHER
BEAUTY—BRICK
rms.,
2
tiled
baths,
recreation rm., office and
Lincolnwood School, $48,500.

RANCH.
basement
bath, nr.

ALSO
NR.
LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL,
brick Cape
Cod,
7 rms.,
11% baths.
Pecan paneled Family Room, unusual
terms, $39,500.

GReenleaf

5-0500

ALpine

1-1500

1%

FEATURING
. DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
. Center entry foyer
. Separate dining room
. 212 ceramic tile baths
. Paneled family rm. with frplc.
. Kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm.
poss. on 2 models
MODEL OPEN, DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

Glencoe

HERE
IS A PACKAGE
OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern
University.
Single
family 2
Bedroom home with living room, full
dining
room and large kitchen. NEXT
DOOR
is a 2 apartment building with
2
bedrooms
on
first
floor
and
3
bedrooms on second. Owner planning
to move
out of state and the home
available
for possession.
The
apartments
are rented. Good investment!

Mid 30s.

ONLY
2 BLOCKS
TO ST.
JOSEPH’S
and Howard
schools. Walk
to shops
etc. This is now a 2 apartment with 5
rooms down and 4 up. Area is zoned 2
family, and could be used for income,
or for little cost, converted back to
single family, giving you 5 bedrooms.
2 car garage. Lot 50 x 177. Priced at
$32,500.

GLENVIEW
NEW
LISTING!
SO
MUCH
FOR
SO
little!
Cape
Cod
with
large
livingdining
room
combination.
Bright
kitchen with disposal and large eating
area.
1 bedroom
and bath on first
floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second.
142
car
garage
and
covered
patio.
Nicely landscaped. St. Catherine and
Westbrook
Schools.
Close
to shops.

$21.500.

SKOKIE

Location

SALE BY OWNER
4 bdrms.;
liv. rm. w/fireplace;
din.
rm.; pan. den; 112 baths; full bsmt.;
J#, screened porch; 2 car garage. Nr.
Central Schl. and transp. New Trier
East. Low taxes. Mid 30s. VE 5-3629.

NEW LISTING EAST WILMETTE
Remodeled
Kitchen
w/excellent
Breakfast
Area
—
Newer
Family
Room—4
Bedrooms
or 3 and
Den.
Walk
to
Schools—Shopping—Beach
and
CNW—Low
Taxes—Excellent

Condition.

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston

1256 ASBURY
Tower to Gordon Tr. North to Asbury
4 Bedrm., 214 bath NEW COLONIAL.
Pan. Family rm., wet bar, separate
Dining rm. Ist floor Utility rm. Near

IMMEDIATE

$59,500.

WINNETKA
OPEN 2-4
887 FOREST GLEN DR. EAST
East of Hibbard—Just North of Tower
ONLY
$59,500
for
this
magnificent
Hemphill
Colonial.
4
Bedrms.,
31%
baths. New Kit., separate Dining rm.,

porch.

DIATE

Pan.

Rec.

rm.

IMME-

POSSESSION.

HIGHLAND PARK—The most terrific
value
on the
North
Shore,
for the
large
family
who
needs
space
and
convenience.
IMMEDIATE
POSSES.
SION.
A GREAT BUY! $59,500.

Poss. LOW

Woods

four

bedrooms,

Rd.
WI 5-0984

four

full

Deerfield

NORTHBROOK

BY OWNER
Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees,
forest
preserve
at
rear
lot
line.
Choice, close-in deadend street. Walk
to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms.; 2 full
baths; 28x14 rec. rm.:; scrd. porch;
new
patio, centrally. air-cond.; raised
hearth
fple.;
new
dshw./disp.;
new
cptg.; gas pha: 119 gar.; bsmt.; many
extras. Price
mid 30s. 272-0162.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

ENGLISE.

In top condition. Liv. rm. w/f
din. rm., card room, beaut.
with brkft. area, master

bath. 3 other bdrms.
small

rms.,

RAISED

2 car

af

and ba

x.

garage,

*

RANCH

Immac.
tion. 4

Condition.

ILMETTE

5 Bedrooms—Built
Baths—Paneled
Conditioned

1961—All
Family

4

clean and in beautiful c
bedrooms;
11% pl

baths.

Living

room

and

dinin

with like new gold carnetne: De
kitchen
with
all built-ins.
room, 2 car garage. Park ~
s
the
street. Excellent value in mid 308.

secluded
prin es

Brick—3

Room—Air
$44

EAST WILMETTE
4 Bedrooms—2
Baths—Walk
to ‘‘‘L”
—Shopping—Beach—Modern
Kitchen—Separate Eating Space—Den.
Only—$36,900
NEW LISTING NORTHFIELD
A Perfectly
Maintained
Home
on a
Beautifully
Groomed
Acre—4
Bedrooms—3
Baths—Ultra—Modern
Kitchen—Famil
Room—Recreation
Room. Don’t Miss it!
LISTING NORTHFIELD
OPEN—SUNDAY—2 to 5
337 Latrobe—Just South of Willow Rd.
3 Bedrooms—112 Baths—Formal Dining
Room—Beautiful Recreation Room
w/Powder
Room—English
Style
Brick—2 Story—Excellent Condition.

~

eS

overlooking
flagstone
race.
car
gar.- with work shop. Exc.

NORTHFIELD—PRIVATE LANE
Country
Living
in
Town—3
or
4
Bedrooms—2
C.T.
Baths—Beamed
Ceiling Living Room—2 Car Garage.
HORSES—FOR
THE
COUNTRY
Squire—Yet
Close
to
Deerfield
Schools—Over
2
Acres—Built
in
1962—Brick Ranch—2 Car Garage.
$38 400
NEW LISTING GLENVIEW
—
Year
Old
Brick
Home _ With
Family
Room,
3
Bedrooms—i}5
Baths—Eating
Space
in
Modern
Kitchen.
Only—$29,900

14 Acre—This

* Glenview Announcements

IN

EVERY

DETAIL

ON

96’ De luxe Brick Ranch

is in Move-in Condition. Both Family
Room
and
Recreation
Room _ are
Large and of Costliest of Material. 3
Bedrooms—2!42
Baths—Central
Air

Conditioned.

$64,500

LAKE-BAY REALTY CO.
Lake-Avenue,

Wilmette

- 256-3000

Price just reduced on this wonderful
family home in exc. east location. It
has 5 bdrms., 312 baths, paneled rec.
rm., modern kit. with sep. breakfast
area. Few blocks to Greeley and New
Trier East. Now priced at $55,900
GLENCOE
Price just reduced
on this gracious
executive home
racing lake. Central
air conditioning.
Designed
by Cerny
with 2 master bdrms. each with bath;
3rd bdrm. with bath could be used as
guest rm. or maids rm. Delightful liv.
rm. with fireplace; fam. rm. opens to
terrace.
Priced
at $95,000 with exc.
financing avail.

ranch
with
3
ge : frp.
=

lge.
mer

entertaining.

bk

:

WEST WILMETTE RANCH
~~”
Gracious living for your family
new fam. rm., separate TV
r
bdrms., 142 baths and frpl. in
liv
Beautifully

landscaped

cul-de-sac
fenced

with

yard.

BRICK

2

on

car

a

att.

Immaculate

RANCH

priv

gar.

an

conditio

EAST G

Well maintained one owner
3 bdrms.,
2 full baths.
rm., exc. eating
area in

rm., full bsmt.,

hom
i

2 car attach.

FOR

DISCRIMINATING

Words

BUYER

can’t describe the thous

planning
that
built
this ©
California contemporary rancl
For indoor living all the

_ences—for

outdoor

ivi

nr

co

lge.

ni

plus fully equipped putt
sreen.
really de-luxe
ome in Glenview.

COUNTRY PRIVACY
FOR RELAXED LIVING
Custom built lannon stone
ranch on 144 acres of w
scaped

ground.

heated

encl.

lovely

7

flowers.

NEW TRIER
Northfield
Middlefork

rms.,

porch.

flagstone

2

patio

ee.
and
d

the

h

NOW

:

Nort

E. Wilmet
3

a’
area in kitcher

in

ng

dining

opens to large pati: ow

Village,

‘e

BRICK GEORGIAN
that is in fine
con

gh gellinped
and or eee

eplace

L

home.

CALL

Just Listed

room

|

rt

AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330
PA 9-0330

throughout.

b;

—

features

designed

built.

A 6 ROOM
in 1949,

‘

the numerous baths an

wonderful

individually

Lent

garage

¢

the 4 bedrooms, the eset
3 fireplaces
(one
from

all

215

plus

surrounded

SCHOOLS
estate
listing
ad
Tennis Club, you’ll

coln’s home)

{

|

\LK

;

C and NW and CTA trainst

Downtown Chicago, bus to Evansto:
and Old Orchard, shopping.
Walk
tc
schools. Fenced yard. 2-car gara
Low

30s

yee

Made
NO

MORE

For Mother

CHAUFFERING

F

or

Custom built split-level. 3 bdrms., 21%
bath. Central air conditioning. Striking pan. entrance hall, sep.
din. rm.,
pan. fam. rm. with fireplace and wet
bar.
De
luxe
kit.
with
all built-in
appliances. Priced in 50s.
Excellent
“sy *
5
bdrms.,
2 bath
Colonial
on
are
Property
facing
Skokie Country Club.
Spacious liv. rm.
with fireplace and book shelves, sep.
din.
rm.,
modern
kit.,
extra
large
family
rm.
A
charming
beautifully
maintained home. Priced in 40s.

Seymour Graham

REAL ESTATE

Park

Av.

GLENCOE

VE

5-4455

NEW LISTING
SPACIOUS

DRAMATIC

HOME

IN

ExX-

ecutive
area.
Large _ living-dining
room.
Up
to
the
minute
kitchen.
Powder
room
off
TWO
WALNUT
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOMS. 3 family bedrooms
and bath plus master
bedroom
with daylight wall bath.
2
lus qarage.
Basement.
50s. DON’T
ISS
IS HOUSE!

751

Elm

St., Winn.

Hillcrest

home

arbeque

ove

amid to

for

your

this

—

ing trees

Pe bere bs

on

lovely
FUN.

breeze swept
patio k
Furniture
fits comfortably

room,

family

the

28 x 15 ft. living room. 4 bedro omMs.
baths on the 2nd floor; 2 bedroc
bath on the 3rd. Lovely formal dining
has

eating

room,

area.

modern

2-car

]

attached

rage. Price now $69,500. Phone
:
an appointment!

us

: 3.

Hugh C Michels
and Company
751 Elm

St., Winn.

_ Hillcrest

SIX ROOM RANCH
NEAR
ST.

NICHOLAS

LO

Church
and
School
(Just
w
Ridge)
that
is only
12
ears
Everything
like
new
a
3

Large Kitchen with good
oF
:
Area. Three large Bedrms.,sized
115 Baths.
Recreation
Rm.
w/Fireplace.
F
P
with Awning. Side Drive to attachec
Garage. All this plus Stove, Refrigera.
tor,

Full

OWNER;
ALL
BRICK
ARCH.
constructed ranch. Majestic setting on
wooded acre. 829 Northwoods
Drive,
Deerfield,
2 large bdrms.;
2 bathsvitreous tiled; beamed redwood ceiling;
view
of magnificent
patio
and
tall evergreen planting; antique solid
oak din. rm.;
radiant heat:
245 car
elec. eye gar., abundent storage. This
house is truely a joy to live in and a
beautiful home in everv way reduced
to $45,900. Call owner WI 5-6969.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

whole famil

spacious

Dis osal,

Carpeting

and

YOU MUST HURRY

6-7100

BY

Club, The

Air-Conditioner

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

Carr Realty Inc.
Waukegan

se A

$69,000

362

baths, enclosed jalousied porch, 30x
20 finished recreation
room
in full
basement. Two car garage.
VACANT—OWNER
SAYS
SELL
IMMEDIATELY.
PRICED
ACCORDINGLY AT.
. . $39,900

701

IMMACULATE

$42,500

Excellent

835-3750

plus

For Sale—Houses

BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES
REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY
|
Owner reduced price on this att:

30s!

DEERFIELD
BEST BUY ON NORTH SHORE
Brick
Colonial
situated
on
wooded
double
lot
(245’x 125’),
Extra
lot,
which is included in price could be
sold.
Well
built
home,
with
nine

rooms,

ake

EAST WILMETTE
Preferred
Location—2
Blocks
to
Lake—5 Bedrooms—21%
baths. Newly
Remodeled
Kitchen—Huge
Family
Room.
A Lovely
Elegant
Home
in

WILMETTE—Delightful
all
brick
Ranch, 3 Bedrms., 2 baths. Living rm.
w/frpl.,
magnificent
pan.
Rec.
rm.
Beautiful
yard.
Recently
decorated.

Immed.

ee

NG

KOENIG &amp; STREY

256-3000

WINNETKA

KENNETH FRIEND.

scr.

i

158

LISTING—EAST WILMETTE
Bedrooms—Family
Room—Extra
Large
Living
Room—Formal
Dining
Room—Walk
to Schools—‘'L’’—Shopping
and
Beach—Steel
Beam
Construction.
$43,000

1409

Mitchell Brothers

location.

med

ee

NEW

PERFECTION

BLOCK TO OAKTON
ST. BUS AND
SHOPPING.
Ideal
2 twin
bedroom
brick
ranch
on _ beautiful _ street.
Unusual entry hall. Stone fireplace in
Living room, dining
room combination
with adjoining 38 ft. family room and
kitchen with eating area. Recreation
room
with
bar.
Attached
garage.
DON’T MISS SEEING IT! Lower 30s.

POSSESSION.

=a

NEW

WILMETTE

everything

For Sale—Houses .

5 NEW LISTINGS!

CONTEMPORARY
RANCH
WITH
CAthedral ceilings. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen
with
built-ins.
25x11
Family
room
with sliding
glass doors opening onto
fenced yard. $19, 900.

Hubbard

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily
wooded,
fully
improved
acre

Choice

ANOTHER CAPE COD IN THE WASHington
School
area
with
2
huge
bedrooms with double closets plus that
much
desired ist. floor bedroom
or
den. Kitchen with eating area. Lange
living
room
and
dining
room.
nclosed Patio. $23,500.

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay

oes

1409 Lake Avenue

EVANSTON
THE
SNOW
PLOW
CLEARS
THIS
residential street early and often and
there is just a short side drive to your
garage.
Charny
Cape Cod. Living
room has wood
burning corner fireplace.
Morning
room
off
kitchen
overlooking
garden.
2 bedrooms
on
Ist. floor. 2nd. floor has huge room
now
used
as a combination
studiobedroom.
Handy northwest Evanston
location in the mid 20s.

1

%

| LAKE-BAY REALTY CO.

REA LTORS

KENNETH FRIEND

Inc.

Dorothy
Ruth W.

FINE

incl.

Sadler &amp; Hultman

&amp; Co.

EXCEPTIONALLY

condition

and fenced yard, $29,500.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
2:00 - 4:30

Beautiful Ranch home on fine property
with
great
privacy
for
family
summer
living.
Very
large Living
Rm.
with
fireplace.
Good
modern
Kitchen. Master Bdrm.
and Bath. 2
twin Bdrms. with Bath. Dining Rm. -

Den.

home

Hillcrest

REALTORS
714

Grenview
Living
rm.
with
stone
fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin
size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, recreation
rm.
with
fireplace,
powder
rm.,
oversize
2 car
gar.,
patio.
Entire

oe

eee

Price—$38,500

Drapes

Patio

FOR

roor

rniture

iS ON

2

BAIRD &amp; WARNE

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf

5-1855

Evanston,

BRoadway

:

LINCOLNSHIRE
OPULENT CUSTOM HOMES
ON HEAVILY FORESTED 1 ACRE.
$45,000 to $65,000
as
Take
a

Seven models to ins
Route
41
to
the
hi to Halfday Rd. (Rt.

W. to
1 River
Woods
mi. to models.

Rd.,

* Deerfield Villager

22,) Go

then south
ee

IMMEDIATE OCCUP
SP 5-3400
sed

é

iS

Classified —

6

�For

- For Sale—Houses

158

Sale—Houses

For

Vallace &amp; Orth, Inc. SAMUEL SHERWIN
GLENVIEW
TTRACTIVE

7 ROOM,

3 BEDROOM,

qesnen stone, brick and redwood split;
with birch cabinet. kitchen with
:
- and
range,
2 baths,
242
car
arage. Sliding
doors to patio, lovely
os
ay
ln
arpeting
and _ extras.
w
30s.

S.
EVANSTON...Unbelievable
buy!
Oakton School close to shopping and
train transportation,
9 Rm
Stucco, 4
plus BR’s, 142 baths, huge
Ist floor
fam. rm, garage, gas forced air heat
and only $29,500.

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
NEW

OFFERING

Sarat

brick

—

ranch

with

THREE

BED-

living

room,

ing room with stone fireplace, 142
ths, first floor family room. Large
paneled recreation room in basement.

Attached

garage.

centrally

air-conditioned.

Newly

decorated,

Priced

sell at $49,500.

to

EVANSTON
MUST

BE SOLD!

“WONDERFUL
:

LOCATION!

A SEVEN

bot
home
in
Lincolnwood
School
trict —
Living
room
with woodbi
ng
fireplace,
separate
dining
m,
two
first
floor
bedrooms,

paneled

den

on

first

floor.

A

EVANSTON
NORTHWEST...A_
great
retirement or starter home in prime
location!
412
Rms,
white
sunny
picturesque Cottage 2 BR’s, 142 car
garage,
cozy stone fireplace. $18,500
and worth every cent!
WILMETTE,
West,
superb
deluxe
9
Rm Bi-level with sub-basement, panelled fam. rm. with circular wet bar
and
lannon
stone
fireplace,
4 BR’s
plus maid’s
room,
31% baths, zoned
heating and air conditioning, circular
driveway, attached garage, delightful
easy-to-care-for
kitchen
with
ample
eating area. Bell and Locust Schools.
Now $63,000

paint-

GLENVIEW, East in Wilmette School
Dist!
7
Rm.
Split
level,
3
large
bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. room
centrally air conditioned.
Fine location. In upper 30s.

ATTRACTIVE
FIVE
ROOM
‘Dutch
Colonial
on
well
landscaped
ounds.
Separate dining room,
nice
techen,
two
twin
bedrooms.
Full
)
ment,
patio,
garage.
Mid
twen-

NORTHBROOK,
On quiet cul-de-sac
street east of Sunset Ridge, terrific 7
Rm. Brick bi-level, 3 huge bedrooms,
242
ceramic
baths,
2 car
attached
garage, grade level fam. room plus
finished
sub-basement,
zoned _ air
conditioning. fireplace. Move-in condition, $48,500.

completely
ond
floor.

paneled dormitory
Loads
of storage

gocd condition,
ed. In the 20s.

exterior

on secspace;

newly

IN SKOKIE

ties.

GLENVIEW
‘

- YOU

MUST

seven

SEE

room

THIS

ranch

in

CHARMING

beautiful

setting

‘on wooded property. Living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen with
_

dishwasher, disposal, oven and range;
naster bedroom and bath, two family
room.
family
rooms
and
bath;
}

. a

Sliding
_

size

doors

two

car

leading

garage.

to

patio;

High

over-

forties.

lallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
anston
eenleaf

KAHN—KAHN

SKOKIE-EVANSTON
(Walker
Skiles
School Dis’t)...unusual 8

bi-level,

IN

SH#CONDS—those

COLONIAL
planned
wooded
shool,

LAKE

rge

MINDED?

See

this

well

center
entrance
home
on
half
acre,
near
the
lake,
Hubbard
Woods _ shopping.

liv.

rm,

w/fplc.,

full

din.

rm.

- with/garden view, wood cab. kitchen
w/eating area. Scr. porch, den, pwdr.
rm.
5.bedrms.
2
baths
on
2nd.
Finished game rm. Forced air heat.
=
soon. $64,500.

WINNETKA—PRIME
HALF
ACRE
and

RANCH

for those

LANDSCAPED
a KING
SIZE

seeking

space.

32’

living rm., 31’ dining—family
rm.
5
F
ms. 5 baths. Master suite has 2
sing-baths,
built-ins
and_
closets
_ galore.
Carpeted
thruout.
Recently

decorated.

CROW

$73,500.

ISLAND

ka.

Quality

stone

SCH.

AREA

of

constructed

RANCH,

rea. 3 bedrms.

just

a

plus

large

Winnet-

brick

hop

to

and

Skokie

DEN

or 4th

m. 242 baths. Delightful screened,

-

glazed
porch.
mt., including

Compietely
finished
game rm. and study.

Air condit. See in 60s.

J-H KAHN

REALTORS
5-0236
AMbassador 2-2223
TO THE GLENCOE THEATER

~ NORTHBROOK

FIVE

FIVE
BEDROOMS
!Big Ones!

.

ou looking for a house for a big

—with the bedroom
space and
ving space large enough to live
in epee
comfort? New, air condiacross
from
park,
centrally
joned,

VILLAGE GREEN

EALTY
1876 SHERMER AV., NORTHBROOK

CRestwood 2-1400
If You Have Little Cash
CAN
#

MAKE

payments

Consult

you.

SIZEABLE

we

us

can

find

MONTH:

a

without

home

for

obligation.

also furnish secondary financing
We
and purchase
existing contracts
and
mortgages.

Roth

Mortgage

Corporation

3000 Central St.
nate
UNiversity

Evanston

9-1444

souTH EAST EVANSTON.
old

bi-level,

baths,

double

all

car

built-ins,

gar.,

21 YEAR
2

complete

carpeting

and

drapes.
Close
to shopping,
schools,
and
buses. Call after 5 on weekdays
and all day Sat. and Sun. 328-9691.

18 — Classified

attached

SAMUEL SHERWIN

CAN!

listings

baths,

Want to trade your home for a smaller
one or larger? Call us to discuss our
trade-in plan.

607 Howard Street
UNiversity 9-2575

as 40 of your needs.

215

&amp;
Rm.

garage,
separate
breakfast
room,
panelled
fam.
room
with
wet
bar,
main floor powder room. 6 yrs old an
better than new! $42,500

Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

FOREST

New_on

- that fit as many

3 BR’s,

Glenview
PArk 4-5600

5-2700

CALL

_

KOENIG

EAST
EVANSTON...
walk
to Lake,
downtown, etc. Stately 11 Rm Colonial, 6 BR’s,
(including huge master
suite), 4 Baths, 34’ liv room, sun rm,
library, etc. Delightful modern coach
house above 2 car garage pays the
taxes
and
heat.
On
a 175x150
lot.
Illness compels
quick sale. Reduced
to $60,000. For the creative minded. It
that you??

REALTORS

market:

This

Lannon

Stone

and Brick American Colonial Ranch; 3
master
bedrms,
2
master
baths;
really expandable
to 5 bedrooms,
3
baths;
Cathedral
ceilings living rm.
and
family
rm.
with
‘‘see
thru’
fireplace; completely equipped kitchen, breakfast
area,
separate
dining
room,
FULL
BASEMENT
and
finished game room: w/Wet Bar, 2 car
garane. $64,500. Owner has built new
ome and ready to move.

LINCOLNSHIRE
American
Colonial
Brick
Ranch,
3
bedrms,
2 baths,
expandable
to 4
bedrms,
3
baths,
Country
Kitchen
15
x 24 w/breakfast area and laundry
area. FULL BASEMENT—family
rm.
off
kitchen
and
front
hall,
2 car
garage. Owner transferred—We want
to sell $44,900.

NORTHBROOK

EAST

Brick Ranch-3 bedrms, bath and full
basement,
Liv rm
with firepl wall,
dining
‘‘L’’, screened porch and large
patio,
oversize
air conditioner
does
entire
house
well,
adjoins
Forest
ine”
Owner has purchased-Price

GLENVIEW
COUNTRY COLONIAL 5 bedrms, 21%
baths
West
of
Sunset
Ridge
Rd.
heavily
wooded
1%
acre,
South
of
Winnetka Av. 2 car gar. Price $58,750.
KING’S COURT CORPORATION

BROKERAGE DIVISION
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.
330 W. Frontage
Hillcrest 6-8373

Rd., Northfield
BRoadway 3-2380

NORTHFIELD
:
CHARMING RANCH ON DRYRY LANE
At
the
end
of
a
quiet
lane—no
traffic—yet
friendly
neighbors
close
by—is
a white brick Colonial ranch
home on about an acre of easy to care
for lawn. Designed to take advantage

of

the

sunny

southern

exposure,

the

living
room has wide view windows, a
fireplace,
beamed
ceiling
and
big
ont
area. Kitchen has utility end
and
breakfast space, large screened
porch. The twin master bedroom has
a private ceramic tiled bath, another
twin bedroom
with bath
and a den
with bookshelves which also serves as
a guest room.
Out of town transfer
makes it a realistic value at $57,500.
EORGE RUMSFELD

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

CRYSTAL

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

LAKE

LUXURY RANCH
Beautiful
quiet
lakefront.
A _ true
Showplace.
7 very
spacious
rooms.
Decorator planned throughout, Fabulous carpeting, draperies. 212 de luxe
baths. Central air conditioned. ‘‘House
Beautiful’ Island kitchen, large cocktail patio facing lake, cement seawall,

steel

pier.

Immediate

possession.

$69,500.
BOEHMER &amp; HEDLUND
832 S. N. W. Hwy. Barr. 381-6800

Sale—Houses

For

&amp; STREY

WORKING OR RETIRED COUPLE?
Why
pay
rent—build
up
an
=e.
Don’t
miss
this cute all brk.
home
with 2 bdrms.,
lge. liv. rm.
having
new
carpet wall to wall. Stove
and
refrig.
Low
down
payment.
See
it
today. JUST REDUCED TO
$17,900
YOUNG MARRIEDS
NOT MUCH CASH?
Start living carefree in this charming
2 bdrm. brk. ranch with gar. Nicely
landscaped
yard
with
cement
patio,
and in a wonderful young neighborhood.
Another
plus-VERY
LOW
TAXES.
See it today,
PRICED
AT
ONLY
$18,900
SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL TOWNHOUSE
Well
maintained
3
bedrooms,
142
baths, beautiful family room, spotlessly clean, ideal for busy career people.
In Glenview for
LOW 20s
VACANT BRK. RANCH
With 3 bdrms. and attached gar., on
lge. lot. Good transportation, excellent
schl. dist.
IN LOW 20s
DELIGHTFUL BRK. RANCH
5 rms. and attached gar. Woodburning
frpl., full bath, plus powder rm., like
new
carpeting,
cement Reve
in lge.
lovely yard.
NLY $24,505
PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY
Looking for spacious home?
See this
ranch
with
3 twin
sz. bdrms.,
lge.
18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like
new
carpet
in
liv.
rm.
Wonderful
area.
IDEAL LOCATION—QUITE STREET
Nr. schls.,
park and pool. Ideal for
children. This 3 bdrm. Glenview split
level is ready for your family. Fine
landscaping with many trees.
PRICE JUST REDUCED TO $33,500
WILMETTE SPLIT-LEVEL
:
Like new and ready for you with 3
bdrms., 2 baths, and pan. fam. rm.,
liv.-din.
‘‘L’’,
plus
lovely
kit.
with
eating area. Many inclusions.
MID 30s

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

EVANSTON!!

NICHOLAS
ST.
IN
LISTED
JUST
4
with
home
ranch
- brick
Parish
kitchen
large
baths212
bedroomsare
bedrooms
3
with loads of cabinetson first floor. There is a full basement
with asphalt tile floor and plenty of
space for a family room. There is a
and a bath with a shower
bedroom
owner
One
basement.
the
in
stall
loving
tender
has had
which
home
care. Lovely rear yard, only $29,750.

Central East Evanston
WELL
CARED
FOR
SOLID
BRICK
home. Double living rm., with firepl,
dining rm., modern kit., second flir., 4
bdrms.,
1 bath plus extra bdrm.
on
third floor and storage, full bsmt., 1
car garage, reasonable taxes, $27,500.
For
further
info.
call
Diana
R.
McBean ‘‘Home’”’ UN 4-5064 or office
GR 5-1010.

WILMETTE

EAST

ATTRACTIVE
WHITE
FRAME
COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821
Sheridan
Rd.—one
block
to
lake—
walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W.
Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious

living room

14’6”’ x 25’3’’—Master

bed-

room—14’6” x 17’6’’. The large kitchen
is 12’10’ x 13’6’’ and has beautiful oak
cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in
gas range. Large 2 car underground
garage with electric eye door. The lot
has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd.
and app. 30’ on Washington—Priced in
the forties.
TO INSPECT PLEASE CALL:

L. A.

Peterson

&amp; Co.

Equal Opportunity Housing
BRICK RANCH STYLE
This custom built ranch with all the
fine quality
appointments
typical of
its price has gas heat, 3 lge. bdrms.
w/closets,
de
luxe
kit.,
tile
walls,
oakwood cabs., spacious din. area, 1
bath
w/shower,
Fin.
bsmt.
w/bar,
work
shop. Lot 50 x 165’, nr. shops,
schools,
transp.,
2 car
gar.
Asking
$33,000.
OWNER MUST SELL THIS
comfortable Redwood. 3 bdrm, home
located in a quiet neighborhood with
all
the
conveniences
of _ schools.
transp. and shopping. Your liv. and
din. area is a ballroom, self kitchen
de luxe, tile bath with shower and all
extras.
Lots of closet space.
Utility
room. Asking $22,800.
1528 Emerson
Hunter’s Real Estate

DELIGHTFUL

6

YEAR

Listing
OLD

4

BED-

room 21% bath house;
a magnificent
paneled
family
room
with
crab
orchard
stone
fireplace.
Split
level
with
many
extras.
Carpeting
and
drapes, intercomm. floodlighting, rock
arden.
2
car
attached
garage.
wera
the
West
Fork
Lyons
School. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley.

J. CLARKE
AL

6-1015-1219

Realtor
Washington,

EAST GLENVIEW
5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
415 BATHS—4,500 SQ. FT.

De

luxe

Custom

Built

Brick

shop;

Storage

Rm.

Also,

200

amp

service, Floodlighted grounds, Central
Air
Conditng.,
Copper
Gutters,
Cyclone fencing, extra Parking Area, 2
car att. garage with elec. eye door,
35
x 23 Patio
and
an
abundance
of
closet and storage space. This home
has
the
best
of
construction
and
immediate
possession.
Excellent
financing to qualified buyer.

APPLETON
UNiversity

&amp; COMPANY

4-1102

ALpine

1-1105

AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR 5-0022
UN 4-2357

OPEN

SUN. 2-5

THREE NEW LISTINGS!
$19.50C—6
plus
BIG
RMS.—3_
plus
BED.—1
plus
Baths.
CONVENIENT
RAVINIA
AREA—sep.
din.
rm.—
panid.
ent.
hall,
bed.,
back
porch.
WON’T LAST.
$20,000
FIRM!
DEERFIELD’S
BEST
BUY.
HUGE
FAM.
RM.—CUSTOM
BLT.
PORCH
W/SLATE
FL.—2
big
BRs.—lge.
liv. rm.—din.
rm.
Comb.
kit. w/eat. area.
$31,900
FOR
THIS
BEAUTIFUL
RAVINIA
RANCH.
Custom
bit.
CEN.
AIR-CONDITIONED!
Hi-Fi
Stereo.
Full
bsmt.—35
x 13 liv.-din.
comb.—
BBQ—big
cab. kit. 3 bed. and 2 CT
baths. 2 car gar. w/elec. Dr.
TWO CHOICE RENTALS:
Short Term Rental—Completely furn.
2
brs.—din.
rm.—liv.
rm.
w/FP—
bsmt. Gar. . . . $235
UNFURN.
RENTAL—$175.
2 BRs.—
huge liv. din. comb.—fireplace—mod.
kit.—bsmt. Garage. March occup.

DeGrazia Realty
463

Roger

REALTORS
Williams

433-4613

BAKER

Wilmette

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
brick ranch;
att. gar.; 3 bedrms.;
full
bsmnt.
w/rec.
rm.:
liv-din.
comb.;
new cpting. incl. Walk to everything.
72-7397
$27,900
272

SECURITY
STARTS WITH
HOME OWNERSHIP”
Ideal Ranch home for retired couple
or small family.
5 Rooms,
2 dandy
Bedrms.,
small Dining or Breakfast
Rm., smart modern Kitchen, tiled —
with built-in oven, range and refrigerator.
Gas
heat,
fenced
yard—Only
$19,750. Ask for
R. H. JOHNSON

EVANSTON—$21,500
Buys this sparkling 5 Room, 2 Bedrm.
(BRICK AND STONE RANCH).
Features:
FIREPLACE,
ALL
CARPETING and APPLIANCES.
Requires $4,-

000.CASH.

Call ALAN

SEX

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

Specialists in Lake Forest
and

Evanston, Ill.
BRoadway 3-3855

Your Want Ad in the Hollister
Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The
cost is small and the quick
satisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone book, just say "Charge
It!"
$22,500
Brick ranch on beautifully landscaped
lot 50 x 150 with
142
car
garage.
Widow moving to apartment and will
consider
small
down
payment.
Call
now for appointment to inspect.
| NASH
446-9000.

Lake

Bluff

LAKE FOREST
4 Bedroom, 2!/5 Bath
2 Story Colonial
‘NEW

ORLEANS

paneled
attached
nancing.

COLONIAL”

family
room
214 garage.

WITH
and fireplace,
Exceptional fi-

One-Of-A-Kind
CLASSIC

MOUNT

VERNON

RESI-

dence in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bedrooms,
4 full baths, two half baths,
maid’s
quarters,
entrance
hall with
circular stairway. 2 car garage with
tool shed, central air conditioning.

Space to Spare!!
NEW

STORY
COLONIAL
IN
2
‘‘Whispering Oaks’’ area, 5 bedrooms,
215 baths, living room with fireplace,
formal
dining
room,
family
rm.
modern kitchen with eating area, full~
basement,
laundry-mud
room,
2 car
att. garage. Immed.
occupancy.
Mid
60s.

Extraordinary Buy!
BRAND

NEW

2

STORY

COLONIAL

with 4 big bedrooms, 212 baths, family
room with fireplace, separate dining
room, 2 car attached garage. Low 50s.

For Appointment

CALL
ROBERT

CE 4-8200

W. KENDLER,

COMMUNITY

BROKER

BUILDERS
Lake

638 N. Bank Ln.
‘4101 W. Dempster

FINE

34 SHELDON LN., HIGHLAND PK.
(1 Bl. W. of Green Bay—}2
Bl. No.
Lake-Cook)
“Don’t miss this outstanding 6 Rm.-2
Sty.
Home.’
On
a
quiet
wooded
lane—3
bed.-big porch-stunning
patio
and
Rock
Garden
in
fenced
yard
w/fruit
tree!
2
car
gar.—'‘‘Early
Amer.
Kit.’’—fam.
rm.
w/St./FP.
Part. bsmt. Just reduced to $24,900.

Sale—Houses

COMMUNITY
BUILDERS

Ranch

designed
for easy
maintenance
and
landscaped for complete privacy. Has
Liv. Rm. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
13
x 20;
btfl.
19x14
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
with
Bar-B-Q
Frpl.;
28x 16 Family Rm.; 35x15 Jalousied
Porch. Lower level is complete with
Lounge
Rm.
with
Wet
ar;
2nd
Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game
Rm.;
oaerree
Photo
Rm.;
Pow.
Rm.;
Office or Den;
Laundry Rm.;
Work-

“REAL

GR 5-1010

GLENVIEW—New

4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
On btflly. landscaped grounds
116 x
198, South of Glenview Rd. in parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch
with Liv. Rm.
with Frpl. and Pict.
Bay;
Din.
Rm.;
Family
Rm.
with
Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab.
Kitchen with Brkfst. Space;
lge. Ist
flr. Utility Rm.;
3 tile baths
(Mstr.
Bedrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress
Rec.
Rm..
with Frpl., Wet Bar
and
many bit-ins, plus Pine Paneled Game
Rm. in full bsmnt. Home is centrally
air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage
elec.
controlled,
outdoor
lights,
and
Tool House. Priced at only $65,000.

EVENINGS
PArk 4-1757

&amp; STREY

KOENIG
CR:
PA
AL

For

Sale—Houses

N.W. EVANSTON
with
Panoramic
Views!
The
lovely
Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Wdw.,
the
Dining
area
with
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
wall to
Patio
and
the
fully
equipped
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen
with
Brkfst. Bay
all overlook
the btflly.
landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course grounds; 3
Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths
(Mstr.
Bedrm.
has own
bath);
full heated
basement;
2
car
garage.
Owner
transferred—asking $47,500.

COLONIAL

RANCH

Forest
Skokie

ON

SE#4

cluded
cul-de-sac.
3 twin-sized
bedrooms;
2 C.T. baths; paneled dining
rm. or den; cpting, drapes, washer,
dryer, built-in oven and range makes
this a complete package—upper 20s.

TOP

LOCATION—THIS

HOME

IS IN A

$50,000
area
on
Shagbark
Lane
in
Northbrook. It offers living room with
fireplace, master bedroom
with new
bath plus another C.T. bath; two more
bedrooms; large walnut paneled fam.
rm.; with beamed ceiling and random
ranch flooring. Owner has decorated
and
painted
inside
and
out.
Only
$31,900

ZONE

FOR

HORSES.

TWO

BEAUTI-

ful private
wooded
acres
in Riverwoods. Liv. room with fireplace and
large fam. rm. with oak paneling—
each with sliding Thermopane window
wall onto its own patio. 3 bedrooms; 2
baths—1 off master bedroom. All this
for only $46,000.

SPECIAL

IN ST. STEPHEN’S

GREEN.

New
England
clapboard
Colonial,
Center hall; living room; 4 bedrooms;
212 baths;
walnut paneled fam. rm.
with fireplace; separate dining room
plus brkfst. room; bsmnt.; 2-car gar.
Other extras. Don’t pass this up. Low

BRUFF REALTY.
527 Dundee Rd.
Northbrook

272-7550
— Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will ins
spect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension

270

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
2 BRIAR ROAD, GOLF
(Waukegan
Rd. to Overlook Drive—
then East to Briar)
Pretty 3 Bedroom 212 Bath Colonial.
Living
room
with
fireplace.
Dining
area. Compact gallery cabinet Kitchen. Family room with ag
doors tv
lovely landscaped
grounds.
Basement.
Close to park, train. shopping. Quick
possession. For adults or small family. 30s.
MRS. KISSEL

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Rd.

February

Glenview, IU.
588-1855

16,

1967

�158

\

For Sale—Houses

For Sale—Houses

NORTHBROOK

KOENIG

S U N S ET

NEW

F| ELDS
14g ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools’
and
churches.

FULLY

Squire

Series’?

Colonials

Homes

Bi-Levels

2/2 Baths

2 Car Garages

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
V
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sli ing glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
appen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

ALL YEAR-ROUND
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

$36,600

TO

AS LOW

AS 10%

Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd.
(42A) to Willow Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

RED SEAL

HOMES,

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,

CR 2-5600

INC.

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

ACREAGE
Six
plus
acres
improved
with
2
apartment frame ™re
newer 3
bedrm brick ranch. Ideal nursery
setup
in Prairie
View
area.
ASKING
$55,000
PERFECT ‘“‘IN-LAW’’ HOUSE
4 or 5 bedrms, split-ranch. Carpeted
LR
and
DR,
kit.
w/built-ins,
(3

and

CT

bath

up

and

4th

bedrm
and CT bath down w/private
entrance.) Lge Fam,
rm. 2 car gar.
w/workshop. Fast Poss. $43,750
DARLING COLONIAL RANCH
BRICK,
excellent
location
on
Deerfield
Road-East.
Immaculate
and
beautifully decorated. A rare find for
small family. White paneled fpl wall
w/cupboards and wrought iron hardware. Plastered wall thru-out. Garage.
$27,750
NORTHBROOK
Brick
and
Frame
Ranch.
Carpeted
Living-dining
comb;
kit.
w/built-in
elec.
oven/range-good
ss
area.
Utility rm;
3 bedrms
and
Ceramic
bath. Located on lge. corner lot.
BEST BUY ON INCOME
$600.00 per
month
income
potential.
Brand new duplex, very low upkeep,
convenient
location.
This
investment
works
out like a dream.
OR—
live
comfortably in one of the roomy
4bedrm
units and rent out the other.
Rent received could take care of total
mortgage payment. PLUS: Possibility
of only $5,500 down to qualified buyer.

Village Realty Co.
Waukegan
(OPEN

Rd.
SUNDAYS

Day or Night

w/radio

THESE

Deerfield
12 to 5)

CUSTOM

945-5240

AVAILABLE AT ONCE
Completely remodeled, choice wooded
lot, three blocks
to lake,
also convenient to shops,
train, schools
and
churches.
4 bedrooms,
2 tile baths.
Large
family
room
and
paneled
library. $51,500.
&lt;
CLOSE TO GLENVIEW STATION
Brick Bungalow
with full basement.
Nice size living room, separate dining
room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Kitchen
with eating space. Glazed rear porch.
There are 2 semi-finished rooms on
the 2nd floor. Entire
property
well
Maintained.
All assessments
paid. 2
blocks to shops and transportation. In
the mid 20s,
Mr. New

NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE
In
much
sought
after
location,
a
charming
small
house
with
pretty
patio overlooking fenced yard. Living
room with fireplace, separate dining
room. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, attached
garage.
In excellent
condition.
Mrs.
Kastrup

ALpine

kitchen

has

new

cabinets

looks a large rear
Basement;
attached
location.
“IN

and

over-

yard
play
area.
garage.
Central

YOUR FUTURE—
we
see
this
custom
de
luxe
splitlevel!!
The
excellent
traffic
plan
makes this spacious 4-bedroom property a cozy, easy-maintenance home.
BIG kitchen; BIG family room plus a
den;
BIG
living-dining
combination;
242
baths;
excellent
storage;
2-car
garage. $52,500.

AY ARS

“REALTY

824 Waukegan

Rd.

CRestwood

TO BUY

OR

2-3550

SELL

See

our

Evanston

picture

Wilmette Life
innetka Talk

Glencoe

News

Northbrook

Star

Classified

Glenview Announcements

$

4

16,

1967

OPEN

|

Pages

39

and 100

670

North

Alice

1:30
:

(W.

on

30s.

Walk

TO

5

Dundee

Rd., 1°.
bik. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin

Dr.to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc
wie
—
ee a
4%
acre
lot
vith
mature
trees.
ner anixous to sell.
JOHN
T
BROWN
&amp;
CO
°
.
1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield
446-7270

A

CAPE

COD

home in convenient location. Near
Bent Park. Full basement with good
family
kitchen;

room.
2

Liv.

on 2nd.
$34,500.

Gas

TIGHE
| 521-4th

St.

room;

bedrooms;

on Ist. 2 bedrooms
heat.

dining

den

and

“L”:

bath

and powder room

Patio

and

Zarage.

REALTY
eu,
REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine 1-3005

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk « Glencoe
News * Glenview

3 BEDROOM

walk
and
and
street

in

Central

$3

Evanston.

to public and Catholic
churches, Downtown
Evans’
all public
transportation,
parking and pleasant pa

4 BEDROOMS
Great

- REDUCED TO $27,51

opportunity

Convenience

to

for ypomes on 9 fam:

every

necessity,
a

4

BUILD YOUR OWN
in NORTH EVANSTON

One

of

the

last

remaining

i

sites in this area right nea
School, but priced right to sell.-

_

BRICK - 2 FLAT - $31,500

Ideal for a family to live in
collect income to pay all expen
to

_
¢

transportation,

schools,

shops, Fenced yard and garage.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISONan
real

associates

UNiversity 9-5600 -

2902 Central Street, Evanstor

Glenview Real
OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

GLENVIEW
‘CHARMING
A

DELIGHTFUL

brick
ranch;
with fireplace;

tonal
wi

2-BEDE

14% bath;
living
kitchen with goo

area;

dinette;

full

TRADITIONAL
THIS

EXCEPTIONALLY

Cape

Cod is all brick;

has 3

bedroc

2 ceramic tile baths; living room
stone fireplace; kitchen
with eatin
area;
full
basement
and
at
garage; excellent home and are

the Dt
only $31,500.

family;

custom

bu

:

SNUG

RANCH

AN

BRICK
RANCH—3
living
room
with
f

ALL
rooms;

basement;

large

future

screened

Fh aged

room);

2!

yr

brick garage; this is a perfect
for the small family or retired co
in excellent location and only

FOR

OTHER

GLENBROOK

District,

2 Story

SOUTH

Colonial,

SCHOOL

6 years

old

garage.

It’s

a

Dandy

in

MORTON

GROVE

the

40s

GOOD

Tremendous Value

Don’t hesitate Call 965-6680

9215

Rd.

Morton

NORTHBROOK-BY

Grove

pan.

home,

rec.

rm.;

and

3 bdrms.;
lge.

kit.

laundry

OWNER

11% ct baths;

w/built-ins:

rms.

GROVE

ON 3 BEAUTIFUL ACRES,
ing, Charming, Brick &amp; Stone Spr rn
10 Rooms,
bedrooms,
21% bat

Large Family Room
PLUS Den
(5t!
bedroom possibilities), screened po
Bluestone - Patio,
Crab
Fireplaces. 2,850 sq. ft. of livin
re
Mature evergreens, flowerin
ee,
shrubs.
Fruit trees . . .
Have

own horses and still walk to. charmin;
of Long

Grove
$57,500.

BEAUTIFUL
acres.
4
Mutchler

ee
ie

HILLSIDE

3

RANCH

large
bedrooms,
3.
kitchen
with
best

bat

Frigidaire built-ins. 2 fireplace c L..
&amp; Fam. Rm. MANY MANY EXTRA:
including
large
laundry
room
&amp;
storage
area. Thermopane wine Is
thruout,

rooms.
to this

Mere

words

“Saray

MUST

Offered

BE

cannot

do

home

SEEN

at $65,000.

by

PHILIPPE BROS

Every

WILMETTE

Little

that

| I.BOUGHT THE GREATEST HOUSE!
You will want to say this after you
see our
liv.-din.

LONG

1925
es

gee-tpon’ ’ Hehy Palatine

CHIEF REALTORS

Waukegan

Established
Waukegan Road

Central
Air
Condi
garage with elec. eye. door
iy
Tastefu wae
4
decorated. Lovely view from
wi
and
dining,
in living,
walls

,

Just
listed-Quality
built
4-bedroom
Brick Home, 112 baths, huge kitchen,
family room
30 x 12, carpeting,
Central Air-Conditioning, 2 car garage.
May 1 possession
Just $32,900

:

1141

village

with 4 big
bedrooms,
21%
baths,
2
family rooms, “fireplace, dining room,
huge
kitchen
with
built
ins,
2-car

and

DA 0480

ATTRACTIVE

DECORATED

home
with dining room,
garage,
on
Spacious wooded
lot, taxes $306, it’s
easy to buy—$2,500 down, $160 month,
$21,500

IN

EVANSTON

MOST

qual
finis!

4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS Located

(your

Evanston

:

like
plus

basement area. Ideal location fo:
erecutre who requires good
-W. Transportation, ar
by shopping.

The Lake

a

Orrington Realty Co.

Bvanston

hall

Close

NEWLY

IN
NOW!
A
COZY
‘Two
bedroom brick ranch 16 years old.
Gas
heat,
screened
porch,
fenced
yard,
range
and
refrigerator
included.
A
dandy
“first
home
or
retirement
home.”’ Easy to maintain. No stairs
to

$00 Grove Si.

center

COME
WITH US AND INSPECT THIS
exceptionally
gracious
contemporary
home
in
a
‘Country’
area.
7
outstanding rooms with space. Step up
oe
room; dining room with a wall
of windows; family room with sliding
doors to patio; large workable kitch.
en; 3 bedrooms; dressing room;
21,
baths.
Many
de luxe
appointments.
Perfect condition. Built in 1965.

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO,
REALTORS
233 ASBURY AV.
EVANSTON
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660
GLENVIEW
Story Book House"

Reduced

MOVE

- REDUCED
TO

brick

rounded by homes
of
First floor family room

2nd

Wonderful Location

to CTA

real C

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER.
COME
IN TO OUR
OFFICE
AND
TAKE AN ARM
CHAIR TOUR
TO
SEE WHAT IS AVAILABLE.

Evanston

Schools.

Low

the

VERY WELL BUILT TOWNHOUSE
Located on a high value residential
Street.
Five
rooms;
finished
basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a
garage.
This one is different!
Only
$21,500. Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt.

ARRANGEMENT

Evanston—Price

DOWN

SUNDAY
Dr.

thanasius

5 BEDROOM
Red

an

ff
Offers

cious
living
and
future
building site, R-6 ZONING.
getting very hard to find.

South

RANCH,
12
YEARS
bedrooms,
11%
baths,
crab
stone
fireplace,
basement,
fenced yard. Haven
and St.

CNWRR.

associates

full

BRICK

old.
3
orchard
arage,

on

MADISON

WHERE CAN YOU FIND SO MUCH
space
for
so
little?
Here
is
a
5
bedroom
brick
Colonial
on
a quiet
street.
Large
living
room
with
fireplace;
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
Pasemnent:; 2 car attached garage. Mid
40s.

for appointment.

now

bedrooms

Evanston—Near

climb. Price now.$16,500.

$21,500

500

'

PERFECT

sized

CHOICE FRONT TOWN HOUSE
Real convenience
and economy
with
excellent privacy.
Five
rooms;
115
baths,
finished
basement
and
your
own
parking
space,
Everything
in
M sa new”’ condition. $24,500 will take

. also could be kept as a “‘rental.”’ Call

ROADS

VACANT

Pages

Deerfield Villager
Page 21
Highland Villager
Page 21
porving eee y sg
—
ay
rom
ces in
Evanston,
enview,
Deerfield, Winnetka, and teks Forest.
QUINLAN
&amp;
TYSON
INC
F
.

February

LANDWEHR
272-5150

interest-

for the family with in-laws who want
to
be
close.
This
well
maintained
three bedrm. res. near Haven and St.
Athanasius
schools
has
a_
second
smaller house
at rear of lot which

HOME

BUILDERS

NORTHBROOK

Papaaite
Section

Inside Cover

AND

NOW

ads:

Page

RANCH

many

525 Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
Home—With Income
A

as

PERFECT
SPLIT
LEVEL
HOME
with
3 bedrooms;
2 ceramic
tiled
baths; beautiful and spacious family
room
with
bar;
ideal
kitchen
with
built-in appliances
and eating
area;
patio
and
attacked
garage;
ana
there’s
more
too!
Complete
plush
Carpeting, comb. storms, washer and
dryer, etc. Tastefully decorated
end
in better than new condition. Located
on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Willard
school district. Just reduced to $41,000.

toh Channer
&amp; Associates.
OR

thing

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
Take The First Step
To Better Living
Call Us Now
North Evanston

NEW LISTING
Looking for a real pos
plus a fine
value? Then don’t fail to see this rare
opportunity
on
today’s
market.
3
bedroom
Split-level, 2 baths. Beautifully landscaped, many extras. Walking
distance
to schools.
Immediate
possession.
512%
mortgage
can
be
assumed
by
qualified
buyer.
Only
$33,000

TRADI-

features an amazing arrangement of:
huge bdrms.;
212 ceramic baths and
beamed
paneled
family
rm.
with
fireplace
with
an
unusual
traffic
pattern
from
slate entry
to sunken
living rm. and formal dining rm, to
2Car
gar.;
step
saver
kitchen
and
basement. Priced at $48,895.

WALTERS

1884

display

RAMBLING

the

a

38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
HIlicrest 6-0900

1-4463

JUST
LISTED
LOVELY
CUSTOM
built Colonial with exceptionally good
traffic peers, 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms;
245 baths,
AIR-CONDITIONED.
Full
basement; 2 car garage. On gorgeous
2 a
Ng Immediate possession. Priced
0 sell.

RED

UNIQUE

In 70s.

such

mrs.

REALTORS

4

Call us about

longer

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

CUSTOM
BUILT
1 YEAR
OLD
CONtemporary
Split-level.
1 block
from
projected North Suburban ‘‘Y’’, Walk
3 baths;
to all schools. 4 bedrooms;
YOU.
FOR
READY
room.
family
Asking $53,500.

tional Colonial home with 4 luxurio
us
bedrooms.
Master
bedroom _
features a sitting rm. and tremen suite
size walk-in closets, 242 baths. dous
fam. rm. w/fr 1.; full basement; Pan.
mud
room;
magnificent
slate
foyer
and
winding
staircase;
2-car
gar.
Over
3,000 sq. ft. priced at $51,095.

CALL

Review

2-STORY

Colo-

Hillcrest 6-7274

ing features.

REALTY

DELIVERY

BUILT

TOWN

COMPANY
Northbrook

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON
, INC.
:
Realtors—Since

CUSTOM

bedroom

BEDROOM
BRICK
and stone Ranch home on an excellently landscaped ACRE. Near Sunset
Ridge Country Club. Enjoyable
paneled family room
with Bar-B-Q
and

bar.

INC.

floor, 142 modernized
baths, floored
attic, full basement
with tiled floor
and
bathroom.
Well
landscaped
lot
with many plantings, fenced yard, 2
Car
garage,
near
shopping § and
transportation.
4 blocks
to Lincolnwood School. High 30s.

mention.

LOngbeach

APPEALING

Bay Rd.
Kenilworth
(corner Sterling Rd.)
1-5600
BRoadway 3-2552

IMMEDIATE

to

ARISTOCRATIC ENGLISH HOME FOR
a large family. Elegant formal area
and
delightful
informal
ones.
Stone
terrace with a Bar-B-Q
overlooks
a
14x20
heated SWIMMING
POOL.
6
bedrooms, 412 baths. Upper brackets.

IN NORTHBROOK

A REAL HOME VALUE— Well worth your inspection!! This 4bedroom home is popularly priced at
$33,900. Pleasant entrance leads to a
spacious
living
room
w/fireplace;
pleasant
dining
‘“L’’;
the
bright

FIVE

* Winnetka
999 Linden

INDIAN RIDGE

NORTHBROOK

features

L. RINGER

SUNSET RIDGE AREA
Picturesque
Colonial
on
little
less
than
an
acre.
This
home
has
everything the most fastidious might
wish.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
small library, separate dining room,
fine
kitehen
with
eating
space.
3
excellent bedrooms, 2 beautiful
baths.
Also recreation room
(paneled)
with
fireplace. Available
upon
closing as
Owner
has
been
transferred.
Mrs.
Kastrup

Green

family

ATTRACTIVE
Bi-Level
located
on
1%
acre near town.
Good
family home
with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. LARGE
recreation room. Carport and garage.
Convenient location.

REALTY

~ KENILWORTH

TV.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 31% baths set on 114
acres w/swimming pool. Living room,
separate dining room,
den, BREAKFAST-FAMILY
ROOM
AND
KITCHEN.
Recreation
room
w/fireplace.
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED.

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

KENILWORTH

and

NORTHBROOK

KOENIG &amp; STREY
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

HI-FI

nial. Living room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
Cypress
paneled
DEN.
Country
kitchen
w/built-ins,
eating area and wet bar, maid’s room
and
bath
on
ist.
Master
bedroom,
dressing
room
and
bath.
Basement
w/paneied
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING.
Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000.

3

REALTY,

158

AN AIR OF GRACIOUS FORMALITY
is found in this living room. Created
by professional and carried throughout
the entire house.
The
bright dining
room has french doors that open to a
Florida Room. Large cabinet kitchen
with
eating
area.
There
are
four

AIR-CONDITIONED.

BUILT

“

‘house hunting season.’ Our customers
keep
coming
all year
round.
They
might not see your ‘‘For Sale’’ sign,
but they’ll come when we bring ‘em,

WINNETKA

FEATURES:

OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS
AND APPT TO SEE.

600

control.

Too many other
Upper bracket.

STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER
3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW

PA
AL
CR

and

HILL
no

COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND
ONE RANCH PRICED FROM
36,900 TO 46,500

w/bookshelves

For Sale—Houses

YOU CAN SELL BEFORE SPRING
There’s

Master
suite
w/bedroom,
dressing
room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family
room
w/wet
bar.
Kitchen
w/double
oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room
and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage

OPEN SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 19th, 2 TO 5

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.

ae

GLENCOE

3 TO 5 BEDROOMS
142 TO 2145 BATHS
RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES
LARGE FAMILY ROOMS
FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT.
1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS.
WALK-IN CLOSETS
FULL BASEMENTS
MUD RMS.
2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES
WOODED AREA
WALK TO SCHOOLS

DOWN

INDIAN

HOMES

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME
TRADE-IN PLAN

$50,000

158

Scere

CUSTOM DESIGNED
RANCH on beautiful RAVINE. Lanai room w/built-in
cabinets and travertine marble floor.
Spacious
living
room
w/beautiful
marble fireplace. Paneled LIBRARY

CHECK

3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms

801

BUILDERS

For Sale—Houses

AVAILABLE NOW IN
ESTABLISHED AREA OF
GLENVIEW

Split-Levels

bedrms

&amp; STREY

GUARANTEED

‘‘Country

.»

158

“STORY

couple

18’ x 18’

BOOK

looking

carpeted

HOME”

for

fving

a

ey
&gt;

lovel

room. witi

raised hearth fireplace and
rm
pane windows overlooking lovely y.
and
patio,
kitchen

with

separate
stove

and

ning
new

room

bror

refrigerator, 1 baspene bedroom. plu
nursery or

thing is the shortest walk from
the
den.
Gas heat. 3 blks.
privacy
of
our
deadend
st.:
St.
Kenilworth station. $24,000.
Norberts;
North
Shore’s
finest
A
schools;
transp.;
shopping.
The
lge.
gar. plus earpert are Fast : mention 2
ANN
ANDRUSS,
REALT
O
of the many
features
of this home. | 440 Green Bay Rd.
Kenilwe
Summer poss. $28,000. Call 272-1213.
ALpine 1-7300

Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Classified —

z
.
;
‘

�Sg

Seca

:

rch

:

DIT chwood

Realty

Northbrook

g porch. Full basement.
r garage. Low taxes of $317.

Low

tax.

Appls.

SEEPROPERTY.
US FOR

mae.

incl.

Two
Own

et
et
Ss =
Sean

ae
Rees

3x21
rated;

* owner, Stucco exterior. Just off

.

E&gt;

“9

.

Alpine 1-0176

3

OWNER
. \Full
Custom
2 frplcs.
kit.,
GE
bar.
fin.

ec.

Buliein FE coed agg

AP ogee OM ry

bdrm.;

‘s

.

”

°

we

Pi seetacs eet Oe a SY |
re

tea

sunroom:

Bee £028 Meveligntin noses

.;

pow.

kit.;

to den)

(convert.

porch

encl.

rm.;

din.

frpl.;

rm.,

oe

Reade Aig vam t6

RCE

BRKT

: frpl.,

Maina.

40s.

5381.

mid

gar.

By

dist.E.

fam.

bdrms.;

3

rm.;

jalousied

ire.ea ; ige.

Walking
Trier
New

rm.
of
w/eating
kit. Liv,
rm.;
din. Village.

near heart
sep.
w/frpl.;

;

_

A

taxes.

Ra-std

basement.

a

decorated;

_

new

kitchen,

and

move

good

tile
and

Low,

low

in.

right

Comfortable,

utility

room;

dining

area;

2 good

14

acre

of

bedrooms

ground.

Rear

DOWN

a

n a

wonderful value. Large lot, 142 car
ay.

-

446-9000

. NORTHBROOK

BY OWNER

159

bdrm.
ranch,
liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
carpet
and draperies.
Kitchen,
dishasher, refrig. and stove, 1 c.t. bath
and 1
pwd. rm., full bsmt. pan. rec.
rm. Hi
wd. rm. Garage. Choice loc.
r schis., shop. and transp. Mid 30s.
ll 272-3509.

ILMETTE

home
with four bedrooms,
living
room
with
fireplace.
‘basement,
garage, taxes under

Walk

to Linden

‘‘L’”’

and

r $40,000.
118

Green

Bay

RTHBROOK

-bedrm.
.;

combin.;

ranch

entrance

baths;

chiidren;

2-car

fam./din.

rm.

$26,500

ce

3 BDRMS.

gar.;

ideal

for

patio;

walk to school.

gar.,

attached

2

272-5982

DEERFIELD
BRICK RANCH.

2 TILE

central

air-cond.,

*" SHADLE-SAUTER &amp; ASSOC.
537-8880
-7400°
WE

LOVE

LOVE

YOU’LL

IT!

IT!

Glenview, 4 bdrm, col. ranch, 2, tull
baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., lge. pan, fam.
rm., bsmt., 112 car gar., porch, short
to
Ww
churches.

shops,
Low

schls.,
75x 175,

train,» b
Lot
taxes.

fully landspd. Upper 30s. PA 4-1712

PEN
HOUSE
SUNDAY
3 bdrms.; split-level with

1st

rm.,

floor

combination

15'x17’

family

2
TO
5
1 full bath;

utility

rm.

powder

leading

Classified

Sale—Town

Wanted

Houses

to

Buy—Houses

161

For Sale—Vacant

3-3220

Property

APARTMENTS.

Ce

ota

GETHER.

16,000

ADJOINING |

2

nty

=. rye

SQ. FT.
MITCHELL

FT.

BROTHERS

HIGHLAND
VIEW OF THE
SELL. $12,500.

LAKE,
“

AND

19,000

GR

5-3900
SAYS

LAKESIDE

WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOU IN THIS
Residential area. The home
of your
choice. Good location, lot size 36.75 x . 140 ft. Good lots are hard to find. This
one sells for $6,500. ©
Grab it! Hunter’s Real Estate.
1528 Emerson
GR 5-7528

Des

Northfield-Northbrook

171

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
and water.
Ideal for modern
home. $16,500.

NASH

446-9000

LAST
PRIME
LOT
IN SOUTH
EAST
Winnetka adjoining lake pro ne 5 129
ft.
frontage,
private
beach
rights.
Walking distance to New Trier
East.
Seymour
Graham
Real
Estate
362
Park Ave., Glencoe VE 5-4455.

NORTH

Sadler &amp; Hultman

TRI-STATE

FOR

YOUR

HI-RISE

...

GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE
See and buy ideally situated lot now.
Plan
and build time for fall term.
Schools,
parks,
sports
activities
galore. Your kids will love you for it.
Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves.

HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want

Ads. Turn

to Classification #132 in
1-1500

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

this Paper!
* Glenview Announcements

CO.

PH:

House

824-6283

Sales

SNOWBLOWER

SALE

VICT.
picture
frames;
tapestry
covered chr.;
rd. ONYX
coffee tbl.;
11 pe.
din.
rm,
set
(very
inexpensive);
lovely
mahog.
bdrm.
set;
SLANT FRONT DESK $65; SIMMONS
TRUNDLE - BEDS;
SEALY
TW.
BEDS;
2
ofc.
typewriters;
elec.
ADDING MACH. kit. set $15; PFAFF
sewing
mach.;
legal type
glass dr.
bookcases;
tape
recorder;
4
ort.
phonos;
TV-radio
comb.;
GRUNDIG
radio;
lamps;
encyclopedias;
girl’s
bikes; ladies’ clothes 5, 7, 9, 12; work
bench;
down-filled beige sofa; a rm.
full of dolls and toys;
girl’s bdrm.
furn.;
2 FUR
JACKETS
$17.50 ea.;
lots of COSTUMES plus a whole house
full of bric-a-brac,
bedding,
BOOKS
and
guitars and a huge sofa for $15
(that’s about 5c a lb). Phone No. VE
5-4043 sale days only.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127

Approx. 6 choice acres, zone B-4 near
Sanders and Willow Rds. Northbrook.
Across from multi-million dollar AllState Insurance building. Mr. Francis
at VI 2-3666 or PR 9-2180 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENT

SHORE

For

Sale—Household

Goods

BEAUT.
JOHN
WIDDICOMB
FR.
prov.
bdrm.
set,
exc.
cond.,
incl.
ie
dresser, gentleman’s high chest,
2
bed side tbls., mirror,
over $1,100
new; padded —s
Fr. Prov. King sz.
hdbd.;
2 imp.
Fr. Prov.
end
tbls.
w/marble
top;
BAKER
trad.
coffee
tbl.; sm. rd, REGENCY
coffee tbl.;
KINDELL Ital. Prov. din. rm. buffet.
446-6116.
6

__ GUARANTEED
REFRIGERATION

(Golf Road)

and Simpson

YR. CRIB W/MATTRESS
condition. Best offer. Phone

IN GOOD
835-3123.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

4

French
ings.
chairs, etc.). Acc.:-.
curios,
cabinets,
oriental
objects;
pieces, art
wall
pieces, Antiquity carvings, paintings,
pink
antique
Pair
bronzes,
ae deg

ee

cups.

Oe

full

House

| CUSTOM

ae

AA:

the

of

it ems.

and.
Praisegall ery

decorator
sn
es

:

2

MADE

finest

B

AN-

AQUA

PR.

y

tique Satin draperies, 80” L., 16’ and
dto

+

i,

for
2”

match.
3 Allyds.
-

eit

tien

~~¢ Senhora

4a Wess

1.

AUCTION

Conducted

79.

DELIVERY

8’ wide,
tt
3 prs valances
$115.

Hitch up the huskies and mush out to
162 MONTGOMERY ST., GLENCOE
(Turn West off Sheridan 1 blk South of
South Av.)
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TOLL-

PLANS

ALpine 1-2477

Plaines

WHOLEY

way. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600
down.
Excellent
terms.
231-1025.
Agent.

Inc.
ALpine

CULLY

SUBURBAN

FROM

FREE

Crawford

$59.95 :

WASHERS

TIC

NORTH

Sal
sales

Excellent
furnishings
of
an
8 rm.
house.
Spanish
din. set
(1888 orig.)
Danish mod, bdrm. suite; 5 pe. orig.
Vict. parlor set in red velvet (1880);
Kimball
reed
organ
w/pipe
attach.
(1800); Fr. Prov. chrs.; mod. kitchen
set;
appliances;
Zenith TV
w/UHF;
cup/saucer collection; tools and much
misc.
Rain or Snow—This Sale Will Go!!!

457 Central Av., H.P. 432-6320

|

DRYERS

’

WN

72

W. All in exc. cond. Odds
yds. L., 68’
and ends of other drapes and curtains...
Also 2 traditional table lamps. DA 8-

AUCTION
PU BLIC
SAT., FEB. 18-1 P.M. SHARP
700 Windsor, Mt. Prospect (1 mile N.
of Central Rd. on Rt. 12—turn right at
Highland St. and left on Windsor).

PARK
TRUST

O

”

bd

SQ.

APPLIANCES
USED
from
S
REFRIGERATOR
AUTOMA

of
to

BOUGHTON

Aucti
uction

1709

INTERIORS

296-777)

677-8990

Call evenings

i

DELIVER

aw

SALES
HOUSEHOLD
MARKING
SALES,
APPRAISALS, CONDUCTED
BETTY

10 5:30

FURNISHSALES | PRIVATE, SAC. ELEGANT
(commodes,
antiques

CHANCE

677-0341

e

ALL

RT RE ay

RECONDITIONED

TRIO"

AND

IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES
SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT
MUST SACRIFICE

RANGES

BY

3

.

ae

a eS io

SHINNER

MOVING?
REFURNISHING,
sale
will “eonduct
Chance
Second
furnishings in your home at no cost
you. Large following.
‘Call Miss Morgan

B-2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES
OR

wen

CARPET

WE. WELCOME.

.

ishina?

Ref

SECOND

5-1080

5-

WORD

ee

YES,

| janine

172

UNPARALLELED
SCENIC
BEAUTY
and seclusion, private estate will sell
just 3 parcels from
142 to 2 acres,
entrance gates, private winding road,
beautiful
ponds,
tennis
court—from
$26,500. Ask for plat.

5-0500

£

°

e

EMC

.

"THE

ZONED |

LOCATION

CENTRAL

TOP

LAKE FOREST

GRreenleaf

INC

‘

BE

ove “Ga ee

riskin and
reifman, bunniePhone
phyllis
ID 2-3107
warsaw

6-1855

eenleaf

WILMETTE

MINUTES

WANTED
3 BDRM.
2 BATH
SPLITlevel or ranch house w/garage. Quiet
street,
nr. school.
Wilmette
or Lincolnwood.
S.
Gottlieb,
1116
Maiden
Lane Ct., Ann Arbor, Michigan.
WANTED
TO
BUY
FROM
OWNER,
house
in
Wilmette,
Evanston.
or
Skokie. Not too old, with dining and
rec. area. AL 6-1629.

to

= Tovaty patio for outdoor enjoyment. 79
Rd. Evanston. 679-2685.
is re
30s.
Mi

= 20

For

GR

_

SELLING YOUR HOUSE?
If you
want
to list it on an
open
occupancy
basis,
please
call
the
Winnetka
Human
Relations
Commit:
tee Clearing House, 446-1427.

lot; newly

4% acre

foyer;

cptd. liv. rm. and bedrm.;

o_o

.; ors

on

160

Price

446-9000.
Winnetka
BY OWNER

Road,

ed

DISTINCTIVE
EVANSTON
RANCH
style
townhouse.
26’
living-dining
room, 2 bedrooms plus convertible 3rd
for
den
or
dining.
Large
modern
kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable
jalousie
porch:
and _ enclosed
private
patio.
Also
huge
basement
with paneled rec. room and bar. Many
extras $23,900. DA 8-7731.

den,
Full
$700.

lake.

BR

ORR,

&amp;

McGUIRE

to9S

oa ree
FRIGHTENED

EVANSTON

rel cttheva

CONDUCTED

HI 6-2700

EVANSTON

764-2206

OUR USED RUGS ARE “‘TRADEINS!”
been professionally cleaned,
They’ve
mothproofed, rolled in tubes for easy

ce

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

WARNER
Hillcrest

Cx.

"USED"

5

eturnisning ¢
OVING?
vB “PROFESSIONAL ss
HAVE A HOUSESALE

A
TO PURCHASE
| AN OPPORTUNITY
Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7,
eve
and
15x 175. Sunday
65 Units.
nings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723.

:
2 bed

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
N.W. EVANSTON—2625 PARK PLACE
By Owner. 4 bdrms.. 142 bath. Willard
school. Upper 30s. UN 4-8657.

low up-keep and immediate
garage.
occupancy.
Full
price
$23,500.
Call

1A

bie

freshly decorated 3 bedroom ranch
convenient Northbrook location is

&amp;

Illinois

| Winnetka,

train.

VILLAGE OF GOLF
Immed. occup. in prestige village. 7rm. executive ranch offered by owner.
Call 724-0760 for details.
NORTH—NORTHSHORE
AREA
1%
story, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., rec.
rm..
double
garage.
Enclosed patio.
Low 20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245.

kitchen;

sized

_

2

MARKET PLACE

RUMSFELD

GEORGE

Avenue

| 576 Lincoln

tae
St
ae
BY
OWNER—NORTHBROOK = Glenbrook countryside cul-de-sac street. 3
bdrm., 11% bath on 42 acre. $21,500. By
appointment 272-6841.
3 BEDRM. ALL BRICK RANCH
in
exclusive
E.
Glenview
section.
Owner being transferred. 142 yrs. old.
New Trier School District. 729-3428.

must sell this well kept North-

‘brook ranch.
Living
room;

/U0U.

272-8628

maintained,

F

i

5

$1,000 DOWN
Owner

well

alt Ann

Movina?

Deep wooded lot in close-in syarea, easy
every activity. Only
walk
$14,000 to about

room house on quiet st. in Winn. park

oan

tea:

to_

and

Th

BY THE

metery, West Evanston. Single Crypt
with use of Chapel, A sacrifice. Call
SU 7-4200, Rm. 2011.

| 169

SCHOOL

TRIER

to 6. Mon.,

Re'
DON'T

:
GReenleaf 5-1340

Seawall, dock.

Ihacen

:

Wilmette

NEW

EAST

RE

CO.
ane OS‘Thurs.ANING
| A Ee cae5 biks.Ceestore.ne $23,200Tee || yyon"nq
9
to Saturday

Northbrook
Glenview

GLENCOE—CENTRAL

BY OWNER

NORTHFIELD

ol.

rec,

tn.

walk

min.

10

shopping.

WIS.

bdrm.

:

| PA 9-0330

2 baths: full bsmt.; 142 car
4gar.bdrm.;
Gas heat. Close to schools and

oe BY Guess

e

Owner.

Daily

ALpine 1-0407 | 168 Cemetery Lots and Crypts

1-0330
AL
CR 2-0330

FU RNITU

1% Blks. E. of “‘L”’ Station

_

az

fm

i
Sacrifice $1,400

KOENIG &amp; STREY |

TUDOR | BA\| RD

ILLINOISje FeRD.
| NORTHBROOK—2239
:
;

4-9020

UN

ed

d

a4

Corner’ ot, 80 x 120" Growing. com

Excellent corner 146’ x 121’ in Shiller
Park. Call today for information
:
.

724-

Day and
242 baths,

PARKER

: sis 5p | 1580 Howard St.

COUNTY,
2

Desks

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

Propert

wsesnoo. |

homes;

0%

sets

3 50 7 arawer

CSE an, saaiieal “centeh ete, | BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL FARK Ce |

COD

$56,500.

gar.

2 car

high | $24,500

beat

to

chance
ad

B ROOK

_

ceramic
Clean

&amp; CO.

YF

rm,

REALTORS

;

comb.

2 CAR
BATHS,
212
gar., bsmt. In Deerfield Park. Walking dist. to everything. Quiet street.
Newly decorated. Vacant and ready to
move in. $33,500. By owner. 945-1730.

bearoom, 5 room bungalow: with
‘Three
:
4
rn

VROMAN-McKNIGHT

June.

20s.

Ctry.
Sears,
3 bdrms.,

1-3867.
Storage rm.; full bsmnt, || 5 _ALBEDROOMS,

oaths;
patio and sun
. in rec. area;
; att. gar. Walk to park and pool.
272-4314
30s
FINEST LOCATION
E
3815 ENFIELD—$i7,900

Rast

THIS
mae

.
munity. 9 miles from Ft. Meyers

another

from

and an income

adjacent

fenced
din. rm.; lovely
3
a.
many
patio;
ee dead-end; ;

att.

extras;

4-09590

UN

WILMETTE

446-0160.

Phone

tractive brick and frame Cape-Cod | keNILWORTH—ENGLISH
oS

furnished

°

6

"1

=

DOOR

to

GO

4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2

:

bdrm.;
each
with
fireplace—wooded
:
il
812, B
;
lots.
ox 60, Wilmette
Write A-612
—

VACANT LOT and also
| BUILDABLE
a nouse and lot. Have your own home

OWNER.

3 BR. CAPE

GLENVIEW:

Fam. rm.
priv.
yd.; skee

OWNER

JONES

REALTY

Fowler

1609

toe | ee

i

BY

Mid

Pine).

of

4

R.

ABLE

Open house, Sat., Sun. 3 to 5

.; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car
trans B; schls. MidDA 30s.8-8759
HARRIS
BY

DENNIS

EPHRIAM,

40

3 bo | eld —

For Sale—Out of State

R-5 | 167

1699,

Sener ane arco, | SA ee

i

hes

pm

3 plus bdrm. home w/many extras.
1028 Dinsmore, (off Locust, 2 blks. N.

nr.
r.; SR
H.
D

NVIEW

w/lge.

;
Colonial;
:
: 244 baths.
air-

WINNETKA.

RM.

7

SPACIOUS,

kit.

eu se eo Badia” "|

|

LISTED

mod.

zoning, $6,000.

3
OWNER.
NORTHBROOK—BY
bdrm. brick ranch on wooded corner
Walk
lot. Full bsmt.; carport; patio.

:
Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to
in area of beautiful homes. Lge.

v.

For Sale—Business

oT

X

MUST

WAS
| $160
| $130

front, 4,370 sq. ft. building zoned
FT. . xX 149140 | 49,£00t
B2

364%

/0

BY OWNER

| _Ste. ereteh,

&lt;F

: a UST

72

BY OWNER

Elegant 4 bdrm.
es

aee

- earpet business. Beaut, w/w epte._ in

BN

142 baths;

“ : VANSTON
WALK TO TOWN | }patios
14

sep.

2 F/P;

yaths;

.

Save

an sure Guve,tiomthe |
joke; less thay

NORTH EVANSTON”

1

LO T,

’

gg and streets are in. race

164

NON-RACIAL

eat. area; fin. rec. rm.; bsmt. Cent.
patio.
gar.;
yd.; att.
air-cond.; lg. fed.
ad
pron bey ie
Walk to LE
272-7241.
7,500

yORTHRanOL

a Sut &gt; fairs CT it,Z baths. iia aor.
ms. Patio and dbl. blacktop
rm,
¥

’

NORTHBROOK

BY

cond.
. Perf.
. and sep.

HI 6-5700

SUNSETS
SUPERB
FROM
nay gig a
=

Al i-li||

ait: | Se ee tee | ere ee
eee
gO shop; playroom; ¥% bath. | mortgage. Avail. about /1. HI 6-3294. | CHOICE LOT 31 FT.
’

SB

REALTY

BRADY

.

eee,
| eee
nwsaiier nod @apon - |. Toiuatinittmunity.Pell
wo ted thee cae
:
,
.
din. eae
3
Ide
home or
o | Guue.gtore wocant.

:

EVERYTHING

x

111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

UL
_ | BEAUTIFUL

HOUSE: FOR SALE BY OWNER
zs

rm.;
sunu rm.; din.
. rm. w/frplee.;
v
‘

ee

HAPP|

unusual opportunity as this homesite
has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer,

Fg

owner.

_

3

:

transp.

Good

lake.

. near

sridan

By

ON

EF RS

D

| N

F

OME

H

-

a
anal
ee
ST

lot.

J

.

An

Rosene.

Mrs.

Call

30s.

RIGHTS!

ft. fam. rm.;
profes.
decocptging./drapes.
Beaut.

Idsepd, Fenced

V

i

ACRE
:

PLES

SAM

FLOOR

Road North. Low price of $10,000.

tatu tub aceg. So's.” | 1850 Willow Road, Northfield
Bee
GLENCOE—Approx. 3% acre. BEACH | GLENCOE

Sar gataswi Payments ess | Nee a bathe Neeniral aircon.
446-9000

Conve-

—.

OF es

wees

Se

One

ey

439-3933

OUT

SELLING

Highwood

Rd.

VACANT | NORTHFIELD—1

12 acre.

"1

sale.

for immediate

Goods.
"

For Sale—Household

172
2

VITL 3 REALTOR

Bay

226 Green

$12,000.
A

to everything.
Bay

nient

Pos-

dwellings,

nog: oeaUy

CHOICE

DEERFIELD—wooded

3
RANCH
BRK.
range,
oven
B.I.

pert

i.

oeestsi cr

a

plus

bedrooms

two

porch.

10 YR.
WILMETTE
kit.,
tile
bdrms.,

winder?

dining

separate

a

kitchen;

pan.

ati

session open. 115-15th St., Wilmette.
=
sine.

ee

ee

debe

tet i3 hay cx od Satna

ES,

GAs

family

Realtor

Hastings,

G.

F.

For

ts

—

161 For Sale—Vacant Property
HIGHWOOD 20 LOTS ZONED FOR

AT WILMETTE

eo
wai c oO

.2:

LOGAN-HOWARD- N.T.E
‘T.E.

By

PArk 4-3294

EVANSTON
is

17,900.

Co.

3

as

appt. PA 4-2910.

ga-

$39,500.

taxes.

Low

everything.

comb.;

ieee

kitchen;

cabinet

replace; OR
firepl

i mprove d

liv.-din.

large

lot;

x 125

fu
fully

ranch h on

Bedr oom

eee

ec,

FFINDERS

HOM

corner

acre

44

on

sae

4 “Ta

SPECIAL!

ANDYMAN'S

Baal st aes

ee

hi,
7

Property

For Sale—Vacant

161

For Sale—Houses
158
GLENVIEW: FIRST TIME OFFERED

For Sale—Houses
THBROOK

3

ane 9)

eS

ae

2262.

BABY SALE
Chests;

6 Yr.

Cribs;

Youth

factory

cost

$19.99

Below

General Juvenile
1433 Milwaukee

Ave.

Beds

Mart
AR

6-2060 |

MAPLE
HARVEST
TABLE
(PLASTIC
maple top), $35; Maple coffee tbl.; pr.
mahog. leath. top end tbls., $12 ea.;
twin sz. maple spindle headbd., $8.00;
lovel
mahog.
end
tbl.
(or
night
stand)
$20;
all very good
cond.
Oil
paintings,
prints,
frames,
some
antique. PA 4-9414.
SALE
TO
EMPTY
1ST
FL.
APT.
Furn.;
linens;
silver;
orientals;
cutglass; antiques; appliances; and odds,
and ends.
Bargains in Evanston, 526
Sheridan
Rd.
corner
So.
Blvd.
Ist
entr. on R. ring Mitchell bell 10 a.m.
6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 17 - 18.
LIKE
NEW
LANE
CONTEMPORARY
walnut cocktail table. Cost $85, $50;
matching end table $40; white pedestal dining
table $45;
2 5 pe. place
settings
Lenox china, Montclare
patSeg never used $12.50 ea. Call AL
1PR. ORIENTAL TYPE ORANGE
BROcade
chairs with
black
wood
trim;
pole
lamp;
white
Bates
king
sz.
bedspread;
mosaic
coffee table with
matching
end
tables;
Chinese
table
—_
All like new. Call 446-3109 after
p.m.
MODERN
CUSTOM
FURNITURE.
FInest qual. at fraction of cost. Din. rm.
set-oval tbl., china vab.-buffet, 8 chrs.
$350; Herman Miller desk chest $45; 6/_
couch $65;
Uphol.
chr. and ottoman
$60;
12’ angle
couch
$250;
drapes;
dishes;
other items. ID 3-1181.
CONN SERENADE ORGAN, ORIGINAL
price,
$3,000. Will sacrifice for $1,200.
Financing
can
be
arranged
for
responsible
party.
Kenmore
washer
_and elec. dryer, $100 pr.; port. Singer
sewing machine, $20.
JU 7-0407.
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
~
Largest
Selection
- Discount
Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open
Mon.
and
Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
9

PIECE
WALNUT
DIN.
RM.
SET:
breakfront,
buffet,
table,
chairs;
2.
pink
naugahyde
occasional
chairs;
drum table; end table; 5 piece dinette .
oot. No reasonable offer refused. 743-

* Deerfield Villager

February

16,

1967

�abe

172.

For

gr?

Sale—Household

Goods

FURNITURE
SALE
IS
OVER
BUT
much
in
the
back
room
can
be
reduced.
Yarn
winder;
chairs;
cor.
cupboard, etc
s EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Hrs. 10 to 3:30

172

FEB.
20-25TH.
BUY
A
BAG
OR
several bags
and fill them
with as
much
as
they
will
hold
from
our
store’s
merchandise.
Each
bag
a
dollar,
dealers
invited.
Ort
Thrift
Shop. 920 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Furniture in builder’s model homes.
Complete rooms or individual
pieces.
Must
see to believe.
Free
delivery.
Ay
or terms.
Model
Homes,
437EXECUTIVE
TRANSFERRED.
MUST
sacrifice 3 rms. almost new furniture.
Custom
quality.
$333,
take
over
payments, $17.80/month. Howard Furre.
205 S. Genesee, Waukegan. 9 to
INCOMPARABLE
COLLECTION!
SEE
it! Period paintings; Bronze;
Marble
busts;
French
furn.;
Ren.,
Gothic
chests;
superb
carvings.
By
Appt.
Everett, 3222
N. Clark. BI 8-0868.
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
PR.
GOLD
STRIPED
DRAPES;
glass
cocktail
tbl.;
maple
dresser;
sapphire blue rugs w/pads 12 x 16 and
Fa
Odds and ends. (Reas.) UN 9-

ONE TRUNDLE
GOOD
2

BED

CONDITION.
VERY
ABLE
Call OR 4-4495

REASON-

USED
KITCHEN
CABINETS,
COUNTer tops,
gas built-ins, hoods,
doors,
windows,
wall
paneling
remnants.
Call 251-6582 or see at 1218 'Washington, Wilmette.

EXCELLENT

CONDITION

~TRUNDLE-HIGHRISE
oof
mosiac
cocktail

BED
table

$30;
$10.

BABY
GRAND
PIANO
$300; VICTORian
pier
mirror
9’9’;
maple
bed;
chest;
night stand;
vanity;
rollaway
bed; twin beds: small tbls.; refrigerator; misc. 272-6302.
KEEP
YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
$1.00. Noyes Hdwr. EvansSe
on.
“

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Clearing
out
furniture
from
model
homes. Complete rooms or individual
pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms.
Model Homes.
537-6770.

VILLAGE

VALUES

Welcomed
6148
consigners
last
year.
Come
and browse
through
our high
ert
merchandise.
1856
Walters
ve., Northbrook.
MOVING OUT OF STATE
Complete furnishings of 6 rm. Private
home.
Many
Misc. Priced for quick
sale or make
offer. 6033 Grove Ct.,
Morton Grove (Off Austin Ave.)

~

DINING
ROOM
SUITE.
DARK
WAL.nut. Massive hand carved, incl. long
table, 8 chairs,
china
cabinet,
sideboard, long
buffet—Elegant!
$300 or
best offer.
Must move soon. DA 8-8875.

~BRASS

EAGLE ANTIQUES
869-6660

2644

Green

Bay

Rd.

Evanston

$100
ARTIFICIAL
TREES
$35.
ALL
6’
samples
from
gift
show.
$200
weeping willows $45, %75 outdoor trees
- $35, $300 wrt. iron patio set table and
chair $150. 234-5581.
BASEMENT SALE—SAT. 10 TO 2.
Toys,
baby
equip.,
port.
dshwhr.,
.. tables, rugs, Flr. fan, linens, lamps,
bric-a-brac. Moving. Priced to go.
985 ELM ST.
NNETKA
ZIG

ZAG

make

SINGER

button holes;

SEWING

blind hems;

MACH.

some

fancy designs. All without any attach.
$45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer).
BUILDER
furniture
separate,

11

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES
now being sold at 40% to 60% off.
Will separate, terms.
Empire, 965-4300.
IT’S
TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and
upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Michael’s V&amp;S. Evanston.
CARPETING,
ALL
NYLON,
yards, all colors, $2.50 a yard.
+ separate, terms.
EMPIRE
LA 5-9626

700
Will

CU. FT., YELLOW,
BEST
takes. Good cond. CR 2-2929.

LIKE
NEW
BLACK
sofa. 7’ reversible
best offer. After 6
1727

modern,

LEATHERETTE
cushions.
$110 or
or weekends. 299-

MOVING
Must sell 4 poster bed.
Wool royal blue rug,
offer. Call DA 8-4482.

Orange couch.
18 x 12. Best

WHITE
round,

plus

FORMICA
TABLE—42”
1 board with 4 cane-back

chairs,
$45;
42’
white
metal
umbrella table, $10. ID 2-8848.

patio

MODERN BEIGE METAL
HOSPITAL BED.
Low headboard.
Like new.
Reasonable.
446-2641.
PHILCO
machine

LIV.

RM.

1 beautiful

all,
RA _
Sundays.

8-3072,

lamp;

after

96'' Modern

6

LIKE

$100

for

p.m.

Blue Couch

ORchard

6

mattress,

YEAR

CRIB,

large

BURLED
WALNUT
HEPPLEWHITE
din. rm. buffet (Carson Pirie Scott)
exc.
cond.,
66’’ long, 21’ deep,
37’
high, $35. GR 5-6525.

16, 1967

DRESSERS,

Wd.

WE

to Buy—Hshid.

BUG-

Baker

chrs.;

icture;
hone

R.C.A.

Lge.

TV,

ORchard

framed

repair.

1621

4-6548.

LOFTY
PILE,
FREE
FROM
SOIL IS
the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi
Hardware, Evanston.
DIN. RM. SET DARK MAHOG. DROP.
leaf Formica
brkf. tbl. 2 chrs.
UN
9-1554 only Thurs. afternoon, Sat. or
Sun. or evenings.
SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
our new carpet—remove
them with
lue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.

SERVEL

GAS

REFRIGERATOR,

door, $40;
Chickering
Square
ee
needs repair, best offer.
N 4-6734 after 5 p.m.
WESTINGHOUSE.
and refrigerator;

Av.

GReenleaf

FOR

pick-up.
HIGHEST
CASH

VIKING OAK
DINING
ROOM
TABLE
with 6 upholstered
chairs.
Designed
by Rom Weber. Table seats 14 to 16
when extended. $475. 433-4419.
WAL1910.

2 HEKMAN STEP END TABLES,
Italian Provincial, leather tops, fruitwood finish; excellent condition.
Best offer.
724-9409

TWIN-SIZED

BED

-

ded
headboard;
mattress
springs; metal bed frame,
$40 or best offer. PA 9-0377.

W/PADand
box
w/wheels.

PRICE

time,

Mr.

oriental
AM

PRIVATE

rugs.

Fine

2-2023;

furn.

4-5133

eves.

PARTY

VE

china.

5-1640

WANTS

TO

PUR.

chase fine reproduction of 18th
tury American or English desk.
chests of same period. ID 3-0605.

CenAlso

WANTED:
CHINA CABINET
MEDIUM
SIZE;
LIGHT WOOD;
GOOD COND. REASONABLE.
PA 4-0038 after 6 or weekends.
WANTED:
A LARGE
DINING
ROOM
set, 8 to 12 chairs, Walnut, if possible.
Please call collect, 627-8463, anytime.

174

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Sale

KENMORE

ELEC.

STOVE,

2

EYE

level ovens. Excellent condition $110;
blk. dressing table and stool contemp.
design, $40; HI 6-8960.

MOVING

MUST

SELL

FURN.;

DOU-

Excellent

WHITE

VACUUM

condition.

$20.

Call AL 1-7290.

WROUGHT

IRON

CLEANER
Dealer.

DINETTE

set extra leaf included, with 4
chairs, $50. Call ORchard 6-2374.

STEREO

EQUIPMENT:

DE

5;

677-5248

NEW
AND
USED
TVS,
NEW
AM-FM
portable and table model radios. Call
864-6445
after 5:30 p.m.
or anytime
weekends. B. K. Enterprise Co.

Zenith Low Boy TV, 21"

aqua

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

$40. OR BEST OFFER
475-0291

* Glenview Announcements

selection

$8;

and

dresser;

MINK

all around,

couch,

utensils,

scales,

linens.

and

For

CALL

sewing
sleeve

lamps;

CHEST,

e apt,

centerpieces

hai:

v

+

and

%

;
Col

candle

eee

DINING SET—TABLE. (WITH
CUSTO
yess) 6 chairs, side board, china ca
ahog.
Chippendale
design.
le

prints
ber

framed

SIZE

OLD,

w

pr; card table, $3.00;

bench,
.00;
racer
bikes,
dryer, A is old,
a
si seer

boy’s/girl’s
ea.;
WwW
c
:
ME 3.

glasses;

misc.

SELL

piano

Sc
k
pictu

Moving.

sell this week. 724-1159.
MUST

$28

YR.

phtppend

EVERYTHING

to

si
F;

Victoria:

clock, chimes,

1
AIR-COND.,
$20;

LL

amps, $15

Open

Without
Vanity

$30. Working

| case shelf

:

—

ing.
Kittinger
din.
table, 6
stationary
card
set,
chairs;

reflectors;

$60;

Ww TRA

SET

41”
x 61", unique self leaves.

$85.

SOFA,

824

seeee

desk,

seat 10—entire set $150.
board
$125. 6 matching

SCALLOPED

buff tweed

dish

Reas.

ers; women’s jewelry, clothir
cloth., size 14; excel. cond.
after 4 p.m. Thursday.
f

of

Sale—Miscellaneous
8-DRWR.

a

antiques,

i

chairs;

40-4¢

wal.

mach.
w/cabinet;
iron.
board;
pr.

Shes,

HI 6-3666

si

=

beds

KITCHEN

5.

chifforobe,

SALE

condition.

Hollywd.

studio

RM.

CAPE,

beautiful

For

Glencoe

$18;

FORMICA

DRESS SHOES,
worn. Entire lot

FOR

Rd.,

drop leaf tbl.
orient. Ro mgd
rors, shelves, chrs.,

size. Good condition
Call Hillcrest 6-3292

CHINA

Also
hoods,

MAN’S $50 WOOL COAT SZ.
ladies coats and dresses size
reas.; antique vanity, chests, $25
rockers $10; stand; met. dress

collec-

till 8:30
743-9188

COAT

SAI

shwashers.

eib.enee 712 Glencoe

EASTER.
BEAUTIHAZE MINK STOLE.

BEAVER

patterns

KITCHEN CABINET

OLDE

designer

PAIRS OF LADIES
size 5 B, some never
$25. Call 729-2084.

stand;
desks;

7’

curio
ping

mahog.

$125;

TV

Grundig
cab.;
pong

tbles.;

Hi-Fi;

dressers;
tble.;
por.

lamps;

china;
clothg.;
mink
bric-a-brac. ID
2-2964.

jacket;

TALL table lamps; floor lamps; pink
beige
RUGS
17x18
and
6’ OVAL;
Traditional
CHEST
on
CHEST;
nbs
bowfront
DRESSER
w/
framed
hanging mirror;
DBL.
BED
with curved bed ends;:
pair EBONY
wood
chairs
with
CORD
SEATS;
Round KIT. TABLE beige and black;
HOTPOINT
de
luxe
refrig.,
$75;

WOOD TEA CART; CRADLE;
DE
collection; Woodward glass to
3
and 3 chrs.; slant-top desks; rock
French Curio cabinet; Maple
drawers; tables. Dorothy’s, 1231
Ch

ZENITH

TV,

CRATE;

Serv.

9x12

$45;

for

STEMWARE;

large

Mint

8

MIRROR

CHINA;

condition

es

cago

24

pcs.

AN-

ATTIC ANTIQUES
348

Tudor

Ct.

and

or

leaded

Tiffany

6

type

835-4217
Open
Mon.

and

9 to 4 ov
Fri. evenings 7 to 9 p.m.

VILLAGE ANTIQUES
flowers,
ivy
and
decorative

accessories. Open
es., Thurs.,
Sat., 1405 S. Shermer, Northbrook.

* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald

YO

RUG;

kitchen

Evanston,

misc.;

9-6

H.P.
BOLEM
RIDING
like new, elec. starter, fl
canvas

weights

cab

for

for

“oe

Ist west.

winter

wheels,

RAC
use,

chains,

igh
—

ex

blade, snow blower, grader an
lawn mower. Operas: $1,350 new,
sell for $600. 272-7063.

-MOVING
SALE:
3 Fe
family rm. L-shaped

:
:

wi
pedes'

acon
base table, matching chair;
lawn
mowers;
other
yard
elec. radiator;
lg. rugs; porch
Suze:
AM-record
player;
etc.

558 BIRCH, WINNETKA
Green rug;
beige rug;
2 vanities;
2
chests; night stands;
chest-desk;
Antique
vict.
settee
and
chair
need
work;
table;
wicker.
settee;
single
bed;
cot;
double
bed;
Underwood
ypewsitas:
metal = stand;
Willow
are; misc. dishes, etc. Thursday 9 to
5.

Straw

ORIENTAL

sleeper;

CLOCKS
American

Call GR

bed;
Collier
baby
buggy:
troll
ass’t. baby furn.;
Zenith
T.V.,
|
vertor; cameras; 8 x 5 rug;
furn.; 3 pce. bdrm. furn. set
r

Monroe,

Glencoe

TRADE
GRANDFATHER
and European clocks for

Ave., Evanston.

St

when oonine Furniture, Antiques; C
Glass; Old Jewlery; Misc.
ore

in

TIQUE
encyclopedia;
BRASS
headboard;
bab
SAFETY
FEEDING
table. North
Evanston. 864-3700.

-. LUXE

after 6.

new

and

a

Tremendous savings on kitche
nets, vanities and ap pliances —
show room
display and_ wareh
stock. Ideal storage for me

110;

25

clocks

Altec-Lansing A7 ‘‘Voice of the Theater’’ speaker
systems.
Fisher
R-200
AM-FM
multiplex stereo tuner, Fisher
X-101-B stereo amplifier. AR-1 Hysistersis turn table with
Shure
M-44-5
diamond cartridge. 8 months old, will
sell individually or as package. Call

272-6900 before

Discontinued

or 328-3397.

CR 2-6316

shades.

COUCHES; CRIB AND DRESSER SET;
Breakfast set; Ironer; Cot.
Best offer.
ALpine 1-6244.

YE

85

831-

$4.98 and up
\VARNER PAINTS
806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON

SHOP

TO

Thurs. eves.
St., Chicago

SPOTLESS

ORIEN-

and

attire

PREPARE
FOR
Hil AUTUMN

MAPLE

PIANOS

FIELD

COME

9-5.

ROOM LOTS OF
WALLPAPER
10 and 12 Roll Bundles

etc. Call

100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS, $200
value. Will sacrifice $55.
338-4766

176

FOR

Evanston
League

#

RESALE

Park,

Fende

mike

TOWN AND COUNTRY KITCHENS

ITEMS

antiques,

Complete

tion. Open
1508 Howard

small

Ross.

NEED

HAS

WHITE

tal rugs, French furniture, odd objects
and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700 anyWE

ONE

RUGS

UN

Highland

and

sposers an

HIGH
FASHION
USED
FOR
MODELing. Coats, suits, evening
clothes and
day dresses. Imported
fabrics. Fracon
of
original
cost.
Sizes
10-12
NLY. OR 3-5210.

5-4900
PAID

5-0108

Dealer

17-9342.

COAST

RACKE,.

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES

Prompt

bric-a-brac,

machine;

guitar

basement
or garage.
ene
tops, ne

For
Ladies’,
Men’s
and
Children’s
clothing; shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,

SPRING

sewing

caster

8-5775

THRIFT HOUSE

SPRING

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

2

Grand
Phone

rae

BUFFET AND SERVER,
DARK
nut,
Italian
Provincial,
circa
Asking $150 or best offer.
PArk 4-1262 after 5 p.m.

GReenleaf

port.

72 PRICE SALE

$CASH$

Wilmette.

sofas; dishes; kit. ware; bricbeaver jacket 10-12;
other

ALL THRIFT MERCHANDISE
STARTS TUE., FEB. 21ST.

HOUSEHOLD

NURSERY

Ave.,

chrs.; port. TV;
console ste
dbl. bedroom
chest;
lamps;
brkfst.
set;
refrig.;
washer;

EVANSTON

Junior

Consic

MOVING
TO CALIF::
ALL
hold,
antique
furn.;
beds;
rT
chests, commodes,
game tbl.,
m
din.
set;
cherry
brkfrnt.;
pv

DESIGNER'S CLOTHES

TOP
$ $ $

ELECTRIC STOVE
auto. washer. Excel-

lent condition. Li

Benson

3132 Lake

Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Shop
FRESH
SELECTION
OF
WINTER,
SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to
see our designer collection.
Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

HOUSEFUL

HIGHEST
PRICES
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
FOR
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

DA

511 Main St.
Operated by Evanston

:

further information visit

LAST ACT

AND

!

ADVENTURE.

The CHALET

North

CLOTHING

a

$1.25q

savings on our floor models. For

BLIND

DAvis 8-9898

GOLD

We Need
Your Good Used Furniture
AA. FURNITURE CO.

Oriental

needs

THE
80912 MAIN

ENAMEL

SNOWMOBILE FOR WINTER ~
OUTDOOR

cost.

;

$10.00

CLEARANCE

Park, Ill.

823 Dempster

DElaware

Furniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;
antiques;
job lots;
liquidations;
will
buy it all.
Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171.

100% WOOL BEIGE WITH PADDING.
Good condition $50. 528-1552.
PR. YELLOW PRINT UPHOLSTERED

EG.

Street

THE

—

$1.00 ¢

$4.50 gal.

FANTASTIC CLOTHING CLEARANCE.
All men’s
coats,
suits
and
jackets,
$2.00;
ladies
dresses,
$2.00;
blouses
and men’s shirts, .15; all other clothing 42 price.

Goods

Any Type of Merchandise

50 Yds. Broadloom Cpt.

2nd

BENEFITS

silver,

TS
ART GALLERIES
6618 N. Ridge

1 PC. OR WHOLE

$3.50 g [.

While
it lasts. ..H

Bargain Boutique

NEED MERCHANDISE

CALL HOLLYWOOD
SHeldrake 3-3573

Discontinued colors
EG. $6.60 FLAT PAINT
a

WARNER PAINTS
806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON &gt;

Hours: Daily 10 to 5 p.m.
Friday 10 to 9 p.m.

cond.
4 p.m.

WHITE
BEDROOM
SET:
CHEST
OF
drawers,
double
dresser,
mirror,
nightstand, 2 head boards.
Call OR 5-6514

ELECTROLUX

February

CRIB,

COUCH
3 PIECE
CURVED
SECTION.
al with
2 hide-a-beds.
Gold
tweed.
Excellent condition. RO 4-6833.

$65.

FOOT TRADITIONAL
SOFA IN EXcellent condition. Open to reasonable
offer. Call OR: 53-6946.

SALE!

173

NEW

condition,

PIECE
MAHOG.
AND
4
PIECE
modern bdrm. sets, 2 twin box springs
and mattresses. All in good condition.
Reasonable. 679-1549 or 679-1509.

PAINTS

top

Furs

All at manufacturers

FRUIT

gy,
sterilizer,
etc.
All
en
Name
your price. Call after
674-3058.

TAKES

excellent

SLIMLINE

NATIONALLY-ADVERTISEL

SW

New Spring and
Summer Samples

picture; Flower stand; Bugey; Infant
and at
seats.
Best
offer.
Call

BABY

4-2152

black hassock. Call OR 4-8874.

19"

$150.
724-3952
TV: ANTIQUE

and

Highland

BLACK WROUGHT IRON GLASS
top table, 60 x 32 reg 6 chairs.

5

CARPETING, OVER 50 YD.
WHITE WOOL TURF. ASKING $300

Apparel

1741

Frigidaire Electric Stove

PC.
SECTIONAL
SOFA;
QUILTED
lounge chair;
marble
cocktail table;
marble
lamp
table.
5
—
old.
Reasonably priced. VE 5-0995.

AM,

sound,

THE
‘CLOTHES RACK

Good
condition.
$50
for
both.
Call
ALpine 6-1189 after 6 or all day Sat.

or

EXCELLENT CONDITION;
reasonably priced. 869-9443.

BEST OFFER

175

MUST SACRIFICE
SOFA AND CHAIR

2

FM ‘

STEREO
HI-FI
SET
6
SPEAKERS
60 watt
amplifier,
custom
cabinets,
65 x 32x19.
3 storage
compartments
$150. Call 827-7300.

BED,
DRESSER,
limed oak; kit. set,
and misc. items.
RO 4-0441.

FOR SALE. $75.
432-3264 after 6 p.m.
KENMORE
WASHER
$35;
TAPPAN
gas range
#35;
carpets
9x12
green
wool, $10; 11’
6’. x 16 gray
broadloom,
$20; RCA console, $25. 272-5344.

STEREO,

console,
2
units.
Big
condition, $125. 256-3953.

MOVING
MUST
SELL.
2 BEDROOM
sets,
exc.
cond.;
Italian
Provincial
dining room
set;
sofa. Call Sunday
only 675-2637, until 6.30 p.m.

LOUNGEcond. New

CHAIRS,

pole

Call 679-1086.

BEDROOM
SET;
desk, night stand,
round Formica top
Call after 6

DIN.
RM.
FURNITURE.
TABLE
W/6
chairs, 3 leaves, pads; china cabinet.
Mahogany. King sz. brass headboard.
Best offer. 679-0130 aft. 6.
UPHOLS.

$65,

GOOD
TRADITIONAL
SOFA,
IVORY,
very clean;
many
other living room
pieces.
Hillcrest 6-4530

DOUBLE
TUB
WASHING
with electric wringer, $40.
PArk 4-3435.

DANISH MODERN WALNUT
sofa with springs, excellent
zip covers. Call 869-2927.

DRESSER,
MIRROR,
MAN’S
and
er
stand,
light
wood,

_GRUNDIG

—

176 Bor SelsblvecRancous

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale

LIKE
NEW
MODERN
BLOND
BOOmerang
cocktail
and
matching
end
tables, $35; recliner chair, green, $40.
Call 475-1632 after 6 p.m.

6 MO. OLD BEAUT. 5 PC. BEDROOM
set plus box springs, matts. Also liv.
rm.
furn.:
White
sofa,
2 red
print
chairs. Call eves. aft. 6. BR 5-2320.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close
out price, $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

AND
MISC.
set: table, 4
priced
Call

RMS. CARPETING;
9 PC. DIN. RM.
set;
kitchen
tbl.
4
chrs.;
2
floor
lamps;
1 ceiling
fixture;
1 chair;
plastic curtains. UN 4-6504.

TRIPLE
chest

OFFER

174

Goods

CHERRY
FR. PROV. TV, $150; PING
pong table, $20; chrome kit. table, 4
chrs., $28; 3 pr. long ruffled curtains;
portable elec. pump, $15. 724-9216.

5

ble bed; chest of drawers;
roll away
beds; dinette set; misc. Call 328-1139,

“8

Sale—Household

BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT
From a manufacturer’s rep. Save 25%
to
30%.
All
lines.
Custom
House
Furniture, Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983.

Navy Corner Sectional Sofa
945-0546

For

BABY
BED,
DRESSER
baby supplies. Also Kit.
chairs.
li
reasonably
GReenleaf 5-8803.

LULLABYE
519’
945-

172

MUST BE SOLD
6 model
homes
of furniture.
1 year
old.
42 to 70%
off.
Will
separate,
terms. Empire, phone 967-7170.

new;

LGE. OAK DESKS
W/6 DRAWERS;
1 desk
w/vinyl
top;
one
2-ton
air
cond.;
cptg.
approx.
19x23,
blue;
oe
furn. exc. for ofc. or den. PA 41404.

Goods

Refrig. G.E. Spacemaker

bo

6
~

Sale—Household

WELL-KEPT
CARPETS
SHOW
THE
results of regular
Blue
Lustre
spot
cleaning.
Rent
electric
shampooer
$1.00. Central V&amp;S Hdwr. Evanston.

CINNAMON COLORED SILK LOUNGE
chair and ottoman, $75 for chair, $15
for
ottoman.
Light
green
tufted
Regency
arm
chair.,
$45;
antiqued
or ad curio cab. $75. Must sac. LA 8CEDAR CHEST, TOP NEEDS FIXING,
$10; Servel gas refrig. $50; 2 rollaway
beds, $10 each;
complete youth bead,
—~
$25; chest of drawers to match youth
bed,
$25;
child’s
chifforobe,
$10;
child’s shoefly, $3.00. 869-7454.

For

and

Guild Shop—Christ Church.
710 OAK ST., WINNETKA
Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m
Antiques:

Jewelry;

Silver;
HI

FOR
SALE
angles;
HIG

* Deerfield Villager

China;

Furnishings;
AT

Glassware;

Bric-a-brac _

6-1244

ALL

TIMES:

P

�6 For Sale—Miscellaneous
_ MOVING:
aye

PORT.

rec.;

177.

TYPEWRITER;

din. rm.

set;

saw;

bikes;

F/P tools; ven. blinds;
clothes;
isc.
items;
daven.; draperies; knot' pine twin bdrm. ‘set; fur coat. PA
os or PA 4-6169. 1968 Glenview Rd.

view.
JANE

| KENILWORTH
-

-

730 Elm

RESALE

BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND
summer eiovuns for resale.

ot Green BayR
VING
uiving and
er;

freezer;

misc.

- 724-8283
Ss.

after

Longmeadow

ND

KNIT

appliances,

7

p.m.

and

Dr.

Glenview

MAN’S

SCANDINAVIAN

% eeeeer
never worn,
extra lge.,
oa
setting Rosenthal ‘‘Venean"? china, never used, $15; about 50
=
ceramic 4” tiles, $5 00
835-2932
Electrolux
vacuum;
Zenith radio;
Simplex
Plates Dictaphone;

-

ING

SALE.

‘ig.

and

LARGEST

freezer

- tbl.,

YWOOD

6

solid

wheat

- ~

SEWING

MACHINE

SALE

8 Singer machines, $12.50 each.
ig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
lempster, Morton Grove.
967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
:
P YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
despite
constant footsteps of a busy

amily. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
ampooer,

iardware,

$1.00.

Wienecke

Glencoe.

V&amp;S

- BELIEVE TO BE ANTIQUE SET:
table, 4 chairs, buffet and breakfront,
offer. Skis, 6 ft. 9 in. Blizzards,
“iesused, $45. Call UN 4-5781 after
p.m
DRAINS
SLOW?
USE
FIRE-

ATER

the

Liquid

Drain

ated
for Women.
it at Ace Hdwe.

Opener

Ready
to use.
1507 Waukegan

_ Glenview.
VACUUM

10 Hoover
- Electrolux
5.

96
K

SALE

uprights. $15 with trade. 6
vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,

6040

Dempster,

Morton

-5770. Viking Sales Co.
DRAINS
SLOW?
USE

Grove.

FIRE-

ATER
the
Liquid
Drain
Opener
ted for women. Ready to use, Buy

it at Ace
Wilmette.

Hdwe.

1119

Central

St.,

TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
ne
Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
d_ upholstery.
Rent electric shamc a. $1.00.
Wolff
Ace
Hardware,
=
te:
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
Pe
of soil but leaves pile soft and
ent electric shampooer, $1.00.
art Hardware, Winnetka.

FRIGERATOR;

BREAKFAST

SET;

178

Rummage

2

1965

20

VOLS.

$200, sacrif. $35; great books
_aaeoere world $175. World book
; bedrm. set. 251-7385.

WHITE

NAUGAHYDE
SOFA
bolsters,
$75
each;

ment

wash

basin;

12

of
20

BEDS
double

skin

mink

le. All exc. cond. Call OR 4-6194.

ECTRIC OVEN; DRAPES; CHAIRS;
n spreads;
picture frames:
collecon jewelry;
leather coat;
flexpipe;

te skates;

miscellaneous.

CE

4-3245.

‘MODERN
BEDROOM
SET.
cellent condition.
864-2646,
after 7
weekdays, Sat. and Sun. all day.
CAN PHYFE
DINING ROOM
TAble with 3 leaves and custom pads, 4
chairs and digs
eet buffet. Call:
-7748
“BELLS
125
LBS.,
$25;
SIZE.
5
;
; Storm
; golf balls; elec. oscillat-

-

ing reducing divan, $35. UN

t

4-3700.

AMAZING
BLUE LUSTRE
WILL
‘eave apeur npiowery beautifully soft
clea
ent electric
shampooer
100, Deerfield Paint &amp; Glass Co.

Tron, Metal.
&amp;blighest Prices Paid
:

IIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
type
of junk
brought
to
iron,
metal,
ete.

pick-up,

9 to
‘HIGHLAND
‘

IDlewood

3-1466.

3.

subject

Prices

PARK

WASTE

1466

BERKELEY

(Off

of

Old

FOR
our
For

Open
to

ALL
door;
truck

Sun-

change

MATERIAL
ROAD

Skokie

Rd.)

=

WANTED
Sagan
FOR PEANUT
GALLERY
use your contribution for PEANUT
GALLERY,
you will receive
a
.00 check that can be spent at any
yertiser in our paper.
Contestants

2

oust
;

our

be

UNDER

age,

phone,

of advertiser
Ce

al
Y,

14

years

address,

must

and

of

accompany

age.

choice

each

Send to THE
PEANUT
1232
Central
Ave.,
Wil-

aero it

EXERCYCLE
729-2364

22 — Classified

1817
EMERSON
24 from 7 p.m. to
Saturday Feb. 25.

Miscellaneous

SLIPCOVER SALE
FEB. ONLY

at

ee

14.95

HAULING

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353
MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
furniture,
can’t get it home? Need
help?
Let
DOVER
MOVERS
solve
our
hauling
problems
reasonably.
nsured. Ill. CC22633MCC. 864-6139.
33°
BED
WITH
TRUNDLE
BED;
violin;
folding
screen;
coffee
tbl.;
birdcage with stand;
tbl. TV;
lady’s
white
fig.
skates;
Mattel
Vac-UForm; AL 1-6978 before 10 or after 3.

SNOW
HFAVY
dump
away.

UP

TRACTORS
for hauling
VE 5-1195.

AND
snow

Skate Exchange

M.

Basements,
DANNER

HARD

Garages

FURNITURE
RUBBISH,
Larry Carney

MOVING

TRASH

LIGHT

REMOVAL
Hillcrest 6-2786

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

180

Cleared.
PArk 4-517]

and

Misc.
272-5520

Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

DESKS,
FILES,
ARM
AND
SECREtarial
posture
chairs;
metal
coat
hanger; air conds.; refrigerators; service
counters;
Adding
machines:
Typewriters; many more items. Sacrifice prices. After 10 a.m. 1310 Maple
Evanston,
(Go to Rental Office, Gd.
flr.; 328-2948.
ATTRACTIVE
GLASS
COVERED
wood display tables—48 x 96 and 38 x
72, best offer. See 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
909
Pitner,
Evanston
or
call
Mrs.
Saben 475-4397.

187

Fireplace

Wood

WELL SEASONED
Birch and Hardwood
FIREPLACE WOOD
24” Lengths
Scale Weighed
DELIVERED—PICK
UPS INVITED

BUILDERS

250

Happ

SERVICE,

Rd.

HI
Also Cannel
DELIVERIES
HIGHLAND
DEERFIELD

INC.

Northfield,

6-2402
Coal, Kindling
TO EVANSTON,
PARK
AND
NOT
SOLICITED.

JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING
specializing
in
well
seasoned
hardwood
mixture
and birch logs - 16”
and 24’’ lengths. Discount on dumped
orders.
Also
bundled
kindling.
We
delivered over 1000 tons last season.
We
also have crews for expert tree
removal. VE 5-1195.
WELL.
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free
delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s
Vegetable
stand.
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178.

AK
WEST

FIREPLACE WOOD
VA 4-6146
BIRCH
GARDEN AND HARDWARE

Milwaukee
Av.,
North
of
Rd., next to Tollway bridge.

183

Sporting

Goods

METAL

SKIS

WITH

BINDINGS

p.m.

186

Equipment

SNOW MOBILE
14 H.P. 2 CYCLE EVINRUDE
Used by Tribune Editorial staff.
Original cost $940
Now $695
Call Paul Dean, 222-3200 weekdays

Foreign

187

Coins and Stamps

POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED
Will
purchase
collections,
estates,
stocks, and accumulations.
724-5308
STAMPS
AND
COINS
BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and Philatelic Supplies.
Chandler’s,
630 Davis
St., Evanston

AUTOMOTIVE
188

Automobile

Loans

an Auto

Loan

NEW

$250
‘60 Renault 4-CV
$250
Dauphine
‘60
$395
‘62 Dauphine
$595
63 Dauphine
$650
‘63 Dauphine, auto.
$695
'63 R- 8
‘64 Caravelle,
$1195
2 top convert.
PEUGEOTS
‘60 403 Station Wgn. $395
$595
'6| 404 Sedan
$595
403
Sedan
‘62
$495
‘62 404 Sedan
$695
‘62 404 Sedan
$995
‘63 404 Sedan
$1095
‘64 403 Sedan
sunroof,

‘66 Sedan,

radio

X
14
White

Carts

1965 TRIUMPH
650 C.C. LOW
mileage. May be seen daily 5-8 p.m.
221 Dempster St. Evanston.

Homes

Motor

Homes

1964 — $6,500;
1965 — $8,500;
1966 —
Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home
w/
Powerglide,
110
V
generator.
Was
$8,400 new last April, sell for $6,500.
All
air
cond.,
self-contained
year
around luxury living vehicles. Not a
truck or trailer. Rent w/ Option to
buy.
Call
(312)
446-3500
or Box
94,
Winnetka, Illinois, 60093.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

795

1962 Metropolitan

$

395

666 Green Bay Rd.

HI 6-6100

AGENTS
FOR VOLKSWAGEN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY.

Peugeot

199

Wanted

JUNK
FREE

Dealer

We
750
GR

BR 3-5555
220

SEDAN

$275 OR BEST OFFER
CALL 272-2714
1962 PEUGEOT 404
4 door sedan.
Will
gallon.

Great tires.
take
snow

CLEAN

market

BLCK

BELOW

at $865. 945-0830.

Clean Cars

ERNIE
Ave.

McKAY
Evanston
GR 5-8000

For Sale—Automobiles

'62 Olds Starfire Coupe
BLACK
BEAUTY,
EASY
TERMS.
Suburban driven. All power with radio
and
heater,
power
steering,
power
brakes.
%
8833 Waukegan

OLDS

Rd.

YO

5-3500

BUICK SKYLARK: 2 DR HT

3 VW SUNR 0O
RADIO EXCELLENT COND ITION
64-205

1963;
SUPERB
CONDITION.
BUCKet seats; power steering; low mileage
with snow tires. Phone 446-3065 eves.
and Saturdays and Sunday.
FOR
SALE:
1961
FORD
FAIRLANE
500; 4 dr.; V8; automatic trans.; air;
power
steering;
R/H;
orig.
owner;
$295. Call 272-0801 after 6 p.m.

HOLLISTER
WANT

Need

1965
PLYMOUTH
BELVIDERE
II
2
dr. hard
top, 383
cu. in. engine.
4
speed trans., positraction, radio, 8.55
wsw
tires, Reverb
unit, black vinyl
top, very low mileage Best offer 2514685 or 251-2061.

GHIA

COUPE,

WANTED

UP 24 HOUR TOWING
256-3157
TOWING, WILMETTE

MONTGOMERY.

28 miles per
drifts.
$400

KARMANN

CARS

Chicago
5-4444

200

to Buy—Automobiles

PICK

JEFF’S

Rd.

USE

HONDA S890, 1965 BLACK.
Low mileage.
Excellent condition. $200.
433-4176

Cortez

$

WINNETKA
IMPORT MOTORS

1962 Volkswagen Convert.

NICE,

’65 LANCER GO KART CUSTOMIZED,
2 macs;
very much chrome
and access. Show and go. Must be seen. Sell
or trade for motorcycle. 250 CC or up.
oer 5:30, call PA 4-4158 and ask for
1.

Clark

—

MERCEDES

1963

Tires and Accessories

Motorcycles—Go

$ 595

1958 Rambler Wagon $ 145
1960 DKW
$ LOW

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

firm. Call 446-7414,

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and
4 wheel.
Any
size
or purpos¢@
also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and
moving
dollies
avail. Car tow bars,
power
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St.,-2 blks.
S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

PAIR
OF
GOODRICH
7.75
snow
tires
used
one
winter.
walls, wheels included. $30.

1964 MG

'63 Corvair coupe, stick $395

1961

Service

Mobile

1963 Chevy 4 Dr.

2 door sedan $195

Renault

$1,395
$1,195$ 995
$ 895
$1,595

We receive from time-to-time
some excellent trade-ins on
other make cars.

Buy s of the Week
‘60 ae

Sedan
Sedan
Sedan
Sedan
Microbus

At Least 30 Other

$595
$1295

gas heater

VW
VW
VW
VW
VW

Volkswagens to Choose From,

$295

‘56 Sedan
‘63 Sedan,

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers

194

1966
1965
1964
1963
1965

Becker
Hi-Fi,
Snow
Air-Cond.,
tires, etc. Receiving new Co. car at
end of month. Must sell immediately.
HI 6 7203.

SHOR-LINE, INC.
l111 CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON

193.

TRADES

PA 4-8600

$7.95 Per Wheel

Auto

CAR

Glenview

Brakes Relined
All Makes

190

Come In And Browse In Our
Heated Used Car Showroom.

RENAULTS

From

945-6000
Auto

Cars

1501 Waukegan

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
189

Sports

While They Last

Authorized

Buy ‘Em Now!
With

and

Volkswagen

Glenview

and

196

Foreign and Sports Cars

WINNETKA
VOLKSWAGEN

WILLYS JEEP 1963
4 Wheel drive, snow plow. Going out
of business. Call after 6 p.m. 835-0992.

Toys

HO
TRAIN
EQUIPT.—DUAL
MARnold Power system w/meters; access.
pwr. unit; new pwr. turntable; misc.
unopened _ kits;
brass
flex- track,
yh
other misc. Priced right. PA
4=

192
Il,

REand

6’5’”’. Kastingers boots, ski poles. All in
very good shape HI 6-8232 after 3:00

REMOVAL

Attics,

BULLET
gun
parts

140 LB. WEIGHT LIFTING
set w/barbell. 2 dumbbells and instruction manual, $25. Call Fred. VErnon 53189 after 6 p.m.

OLD
APPLIANCES
HAULED
AWAY
Washers, dryers, stoves, sinks, refrigerators,
$3.00
charge
when _ outside
(Driveway, patio, garage, etc.)
Ron’s Towing Service.
267-8650

RUBBISH

Evanston

TRADE
YOUR
OLD
SKATES
IN ON
New or Used skates this year. New
White Figure Skates from $8.95. Used
skates from $1.00. Special discount on
all skis and boots.
HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE
Nestor Johnson and others (all sizes)
BERKELEY’S
Evanston
612 Davis St.

HAULING

HIGH LIFT
trucks avail.
Jim Beinlich.

SUPPLY

LYMAN
4
STAGE
loader,
casting
set,
accessories 328-3863

REUPH.
SOFA
—
$36
plus _ fabric;
CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—12%
plus _ fabric;
Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 142 Price Drapery
Sale.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates. Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD
INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT

ANGLERS
1016 DAVIS ST.

Sales

RUMMAGE
SALE.
St., Evanston. Feb.
9 p.m. and all Day
Clothing and misc.

* convertible bike; 2 outdoor chrs.;
0299.7 barbells; Youth skis; Misc. 272-

_ENCYSLOPAEDIAG

FLYER

Save Up To 40%

and

DINING

SKATES

NEW FIGURE SKATES FROM $ 6.95
Complete Hockey Equipment
6’ WOOD TOBOGGA
FLEXIBLE

REUPHOLSTERY

inish;
belt
massager,
$15;
room
Spekiitiss.
$4.00;
men’s
roller rink
ates;
girl's 26’’ bike. PArk 4-5248.

s

PAPER

TRADE
IN
YOUR
OLD
ICE
ON NEW
OR USED
SKATES

196

and Trailers

F 250; 4 WD; LOCK HUBS; PTO;
V-8; R/H; $625. 724-0046.

RAILROAD
TIMETABLES,
GOOD
cond. Decade: 1920-30s—.30, 1940s—.20,
1950s—.10,
plus
third
class
postage.
Write A-810, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

Danish

maple,

6-6468

For Sale—Trucks

1959 Ford Pickup 34 T.

SKI SALE
SKATE EXCHANGE

All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles,
Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale

179

misc.
2218
272-1913.

WAKEFIELD

chairs,

SHORE

AMANA

comb.;

HI

195

and

AND METAL CO.
1104 EMERSON
EVANSTON
UN 4-5133

alnut din. tbl. with 4 leafs, 4.chrs.
id matching breakfront;
driftwood
mps.;
girl's
clothing
rabtree Ln., Northbrook,

Winnetka

NORTH

256-2990

MUST SACRIFICE
rm. furn.; washer;

dining

St.

WE’LL COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible.
For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730.

GILLOGLY’S

Sportieg Goods
Equipment

WANTED: OLD JEWELRY
pay cash or take on consignment.
T. 2. CULL,

Will

;

183°

Wtd, to Buy—Miscellaneous

ADS

’*59

CHRYSLER

door
Best

hard
offer.

RED

AND

top, 47, 9g
YO 5-2432

WHITE

original

2

miles.

Foreign and Sports Cars

VOLKSWAGEN
IN EVANSTON

100%,
16 POINT CHECKED
VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens

Have

a 30

Day

or

1000

Mile

100

GUARANTEED

percent

Guarantee

USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.
Overseas Orders Arranged

66
66
65
64
64

AGENT

FOR

VOLKSWAGEN

VW

Sar. Back $1995

VW

2-Dr. Sdn. $1395

VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $1195
VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $995
MGB B.R.G.
$1595

INSURANCE

CoO,

66 Stingray

$3400

Removable

HT,

AM-FM

4-speed,

under

8,000

66 Buick Elect.
Complete Power,
top, air-cond.

tint.

Convrt.,

$3400

gl.,

vinyl

$1595

64 Pont. Bonn.
Buckets,

Radio
miles

AM-FM

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

869-3015

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

SERVICE

February

16,

1967
i

x

�PL -

200

For

.
—
—
2
‘
ee
a
ee
aay ah ad
Let Sn eRe
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Te PSEee
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ia
lacoe Oee/a
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Me
eT
dO 4kPOEsMeee ation eee
SR eae FE
Tecae RE TE,
ee
kya
ca
EETae RK
pe
aon
yore
Goes
Rese Me aa
nt tye
}
Pinte
£
EONAR
et Piss
ote
2
a
ELT SAREE
pent
Nee a ats Ay
Pe
ve ne
Mae SeBe gn
e det ny ® ¥ thos
Sia ranee eae
A
hy
;
?* I pee Eas ip ee
Pes
ee
‘
$e
a
ae,
=
e
Ps a Sagi
a7 ate me Ses
3
;
hd
‘ RET
d a
*
nr

Sale—Automobiles

200

SHOR-LINE
RAMBLER
Classic 7704

200

Dr.

$995

$795
$495
$695

location

'62

$695

bargain buys of the week.

'62
~62
‘60
‘52

4

Dr.

Classic 4 dr.
American 2 dr.
Rambler 4 Dr.
Cadillac 4 dr.

We
Rd.

$695
$495
$395
$295

$295

'59 Rambler Wagon

= $195

a Good

’61
’62

Second

2 Dr.

AMERIC
CLASSIC

4

'63 Corvette Fastback
4-SPEED.

1965

CUSTOMIZED.

$1,995

BLACK,
dio. A

DR.

STICK

RAMBLER

241 Waukegan Rd.
‘58 DODGE

H.T.
excel-

PUSH
ae

1965

1965
CHEVELLE
MALIBU
HD.
TOP
283
stick.
Can
be
seen
at
Hynes’
Standard Station on Willow in Northfield. Call 272-3515 after 6 p.m.

a

warranty

on

PASS. V8 FULL POWER, AIR-CONditioned. Balance of factory warranty.

WAGON—V8—FULL
me —Like New.

Classic

POW.

DK.

BLACK

WHITE

LIKE NEW. BUTBalance
of factory

$2,495
‘65 Galaxy 500 2 Dr.

H.T.
FULL
and green.

POWER.

V8

POWER

frost

blue.

AND

(2)

Bal.

A

Fact.

v8,

AUTOMATIC,

POWER,

AUTOMATIC,
Can’t

$2,695
‘64 Country Squires
3 TO CHOOSE FROM. WHITE,
Gold. Some with air cond.

CORAL

POWER—A

$1,695

1131
February

16,

Open

1967

CHICAGO

Daily

’til 9:30

p.m

Evanston Review

Sat.

1965 Grand

Prix

Aqua

color.

$2,195
1965
WHITE,
8
radio and

Mustang

CYLINDER,
whites.

STANDARD,

$1,595
AIR.

1965
Blue.

4 door

sedan,

automatic

BLACK
Beautiful

trans.

Only $1,195

1962 Thunderbird

Landau

ROOF,
Buy.

FULLY

$1,195

1963 LeMans

Hardtop

TURQUOISE AND WHITE,
ic trans., power steering.

Full

BEAUTY

OUR

’59 up.

AVE.
DA

8-3503

« Winnetka Talk

SUNDAYS

Exes
Sm ae

‘

INVENTORY

be

A BRAND NEW —

'66 VENTURA-VISTA — FULL PRICE
Air Cond. — Full Pwr. — Full Equip.

‘66 G.T.O. CONVERT.
4 Speed — Radio Full Equip.

$2,495

$68.79

=

mo.

—

MANY MORE '66 MODELS TO”
SELECT FROM-DEMOS, ETC.
BIG

SAVINGS

.-

ONE OWNER USED CARS —

1965 OLDS ‘98’: CPE.
Full

Pwr.,

Air

Cond.,

Rad.,

1965 CHEV. IMP. SPT. CPE
A Real Steal At
1965 PONT. CAT. H/T CPE.

1964

Auto.

Trans.

$1995

$1295

Beige, Aut. Trans., Pwr., Radio
FORD COUNTRY SED. WAGON
V-8, Auto. Trans.,
Radio
4 DR.
CATALINA
PONT.

$1595
$1695

Air Cond., Auto. Trans., Pwr.
1963 Ne age BONN. CONVERT
Auto. Trans., Full Pwr.

1961
1961
1960
1959

PONT.
STAR CHIEF
Auto. Trans., Pwr.
PONT.
VENTURA
2

$1295

4 DR.
DR.

SHOLL

OF
1101

CHICAGO

:

$1295

H/T

Auto. Trans., Pwr. Radio
DODGE 4 DR. SED.
FORD GAL. 4 DR.
MERCURY WAGON
FORD 4 DR. SED.
RGE SELECTION
CALL FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK

ROAD,

* Glenview Announcements

;

As $34.68 Semi-Monthly —

1961

GLENBROOK
FORD
2038 WAUKEGAN
GLENVIEW
729-2600

:

1967 PONTIAC® LITTLE _

1962

Many Others to Choose From

* Glencoe News

DRIVE

1965

AUTOMAT-

$745

OPEN

Sere

‘iOEeo

WE MUST REDUCE

Ford

BLUE

FORD

* Wilmette Life

equipped.

wiioek

DARK

$1095

’til 6 p.m.

Only $1,975

Wagon

BLACK

CYLINDER,

BLACK
INTERIOR.
8 CYLCruisomatic, radio, whitewalls.

TURQUOISE,
equipped. A

Station Wagons and Convertibles and older cars from
Most are local suburban driven and well cared for.

SCHUMACHER
_ BR 3-4803

WHITE,
inder,

Fully

HEATER,

$895
'62 Pont. Convt.

BLACK

6

$745

INTERIOR.

RADIO,

FULL—POWER

TOP,

1966 Ford Galaxie Hardtop

Many others to choose from
including

WHITE

NEW.

$795
‘62 Country Squire

MILEAGE.

real beauty.

$1,595 TO

LIKE

FACTORY

'62 Comet

LOW

vee

$895

Warranty.

STICK.

1963 Valiant Convertible

RADIO,

WW, blue.

'65 T. Bird
Azure Turquoise. A
_. be told from new.

RED

POWER,

BEAUTIFUL

Station Wagon

8 CYLINDER,

’66

$1,095
'62 Country Sedan

BLACK

$2,045
FULL

and

H.T.

$1,195

FULL

FULLY

or 50,000

'63 Chev. Belair
Wagon
v8,

$1,695
~ '65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8
FULL

’65,

BEIGE.

WITH

WHITE,

1963 Truck

‘64 Falcon
Squire Wagon

‘66 Galaxy 4 Dr. H.T.
&amp;

1964 Chev.

em
fos
nee

WE WILL PAY OFF
YOUR PRESENT CAR.
No Payments until April
NO REASONABLE OFFER
WILL BE REFUSED
:

$2,025

$1,395

BEAUTY

HARDTOP,

ROE

NO MONEY DOWN

$1,095

'63 T. Bird Convt.

$3,495
¥8, FULL adnan
termist
yellow.
warranty.

’64,

FULL POWER. A BEAUTIFUL
rose. Extra value.

'66 T. Bird Landau
POWER.
A
low mileage.

TRANSMIS-

INTERNATIONAL
VAN.
A PERFECT
Buy for the Cleaning Business. $

'64 T. Bird

GREEN

equipped.

BUYERS

date of sale,
built.

FULL
POWER.
Prestige car.

Fairlane

1964 Thunderbird
DOOR

WHITE,

$1,995

$2,195

FULL
with

used

buyer for 2 years from the
from the date the car was

FULL

Only $2,693

Ford

ze

LBJ. CAN'T HELP USI a
CONGRESS CAN'T HELP US!
ONLY YOU
a
OUR NORTH SHORE AND
SUBURBAN NEIGHBORS CAN
TO HELP YOU BUY NOW
WE HAVE
SLASHED PRICES
BIGGER TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCES

$988
2

offering

one owner.

Landau
ROOF,

DOOR,
AUTOMATIC
sion. A Real Buy.

DRIVE,
AUTO.
miles. $150. BR 4-

A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR
24/50 WARRANTY

‘66 Rambler

power,

BLACK

CORONET

BUTTON
P. S. 25,000

‘66 Country Squire
10

1965 Thunderbird
BURGUNDY,

2

SCHUMAC FIER. FORD
is now

Only $1,237

PA 9-1000

1963 CHEVY
IMPALA
2 DR.
HARDtop.
6 stick.
Oversized
tires.
Man7
new parts. 49,000 mi. Excellent con
Must see. Best offer. 362-5287.

Ford

4 DOOR, LIGHT BLUE. 6 CYLINDER.
power glide, one owner.

Glenview

Closed Sunday

RA-

1965 Chevrolet Bel Air

MANY, many more in stock.
Please stop in and look them
over.

255

Fords that protects the
miles, or up to 5 years

STICK,

$1,313

V-8

$1,495

CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON
3-2341
DA 8-234|

Schumacher

Mustang

6
CYLINDER,
Real Buy.

‘65 Impala Sport Coupe

bs

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR.
1964; 25,000 mi.; all equipped;
lent condition; $1,500.
729-3428

4

At Least
80 Cars
To Choose From

RADIO
RUNA-

$695

l1l11

HAS

Always

BOUT.

PHONE FOR DETAILED
EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS

be
BR

WITH

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
AND
HEATER.
TERRIFIC

Car?

auto.

SHOR-LINE

LOADED

Re ga ee: Oe?eee cA Naesc eea
te
Xe

WE'RE READY — AND WE NEED YOU!
HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW 1967 PONTIACS
ARE POURING IN FROM OUR FACTORY.
WE HAVE RUN OUT OF STORAGE ROOM.

POR

$1,395

$1,995

Van-Ette

Need

of our

|
fe

“SNOW
USET
NW ieit esa" ee
hee

Glenbrook

Waukegan

ORIGINAL
OWNER.
EVERYTHING.

‘65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695
'64 Cross Country
$1,195
'62 Classic Wag.
$695

“60 yeebpy

241

are a few

‘62 Buick Spec. Convert.

Country

'56 Metro

at

Here

'64 Pontiac Grand Prix

Wagons
'66 Cross

have arrived at our new

en Re” a
RR aSSatie ss gee ia aeaea Se
eS Rib
re bo
3
BA ee

For Sale—Automobiles

ALL
ROADS
LEAD
TO

Announcement!
JENNINGS
CHEVROLET

'64 Chev. Monza 2 dr.
'63 Studebaker 4 dr.
'63 Classic 4 Dr.
Chev.

For Sale—Automobiles

Special

'66 Rambler 4 Dr.
$1,795
‘65 American Conv't. $1,495
'65 Classic 4 dr.
$1,395
.64

= For Sale—Automobiles

ye

595
495
395
395
295

PONTIAC

EVANSTON
AVE. :Suburban—GR

eS

:

5-2800

Open to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday
Saturday ‘till 6:00 P.M. NEVER-ON-SUNDAY

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Classified —23

�200

For Sale—Automobiles

200

For Sale—Automobiles

:
e

Ve

4

O Nn e

\\

I!

A

Ford

New,

a

2dr

ew,

500

e

side

wa

.

:

1966
2

Ford

Galaxie

:
side
wall.

F
equipped.

66

or best

1965

Turquoise

Used.

Auto

transm.;

HT

© speed wparn

849

.

Ca

clean

trans.,

clean

?

power

steering,

Bn

sal i

1957

very

low

mileage,

OLDS

ice

=

$

|

095

Auto-

;

1964

:

AIR

And a shooting tongue of flame.

Call

Awful dragon, what’s your name?

4

:

joke.

Can

you

figure

out

what

she

3) 750. a

radio,

ae =

n

heater,

auto.

g

trans.,

MARSHALL

OLDS

1961

CONVERT.

;

=

power

oo. ely
AL 6-0635.

RADIO,

rc

agg

shoe

et

steering,

$95.

Call

Syh

o

S450 Pg

ps

_,1960 CADILLAC

Ford

J

tis Aone

matic

transmission.

8

Monza

26,000

mi.;

CHEVROLET

T-Bird

condition,

$875

61
:

Sea

P/S;

C

InA
ome

in

d S

n

ee

63.

~

SHORE

FORD

ILL ‘
WILMETTE,
:
:

|

Open

24

Eve.

’til 9, Sat.

Closed Sunday

— Classified

’til 5

a revolving door?”

aren

good

DR.
seats,

1 owner;

:

V-8,

walls,

THE

FELL

RS

Oro

luggage

ee

LUXE

$1595.

1957 FORD

Private

4 DR.

II]

YO

make

up a

place,’’

he said.

The

-

next

she had gone

can

have.”’

Kim DePrenger
Pisacincancerti

just discovered

me pri 7 2 ote

wpe gt

or.

oil!

ee

5

ats

9

Didn’t

you

hear

Motorist: No, I didn't
:
ees
:
Policeman: Didn’t you
to stop?

see

Policeman:

hear

me

yell,

‘‘Stop’’?

:Z
signal

me

.
you

for

Motorist: No, I didn’t.
Didn’t

you

whistle?
Motoi ist: No, I didn’t

as.

I might

Well,

me

to be doing much

Submitted

by:

blow

well

my

I

home.

go

good around here.

Scott Buscher
$860 1indwood
&lt;

Lane

SEARS, ROEBUCK &amp; CO. Glenview, Ill.
my

Gallery,
salary.

Submitted by:

a

Cindy Hermes
236 Mortimer-Road

CARSON, PIRIE,SCOTT

Glencoe, Ill.

trans.;

Exc.

cond.

white

steering,

Immacu-

party.

ae

how

was
h

d

a

young

man

so

y

He

never

knew

when

he

was

‘

slighted.

kill germs.”
“

;

senighte

“It says here that exercise will help

PASSENGER

rack.

There
}

:

eee

;

in the

ing to get them

yi

world

=

os

to exercise?’

e

id

go-

He

\

And

Oe

ate

just

As “a if he’d?

TIP

.

party,

a

to

went

as

hearty

been

.
really

:
:
invited

251-8094.

IN GOOD

tion good tires, radio,
best offer. DA 8-2430.

heater

CONDI$150

or

ae =

USE
WANT

Park,
ee

ee

4-DR.

auto.

WILDCAT

’64

LATE

Highland
ee

SEDAN
windows,

late. Private. $1,200. 945-5576.

ee-

BUICK

=

those

eae

COMPANY

Policeman:

rubber,

Ee sacrifice.

power

automatic,

call

did it on purpose.
Butch Kropp
599 Vine Avenue

opiaaneg a,

I love the Peanut

BISCAYNE

SQUIRE

radio,

;

—
you

ultra clean;

DE

a

:

ma'am. They
Submitted by:

don’t seem

OPERATING

Mist Blue:

auto;

FORD

pow.,

i WIL

é

through

ew

Call 724-6384 after 5 p.m.

Are Not a Fad.
Fact

. +.

835-1000

1966 CHEVY

Deals

No,

It can raise

battery,

wWws:

hardtop;

day

:

1

condition.

full pow.;
many
extras,
$1, 350. PArk 4-1760.

y

*

thi
1
SEE

Kate: “Have you ever tried to ski

.

Good

b
TRERIOSE,

4-4751

1964 OLDSMOBILE

$595

Us Good

toothbrush?

4 DR. H.T.

CADILLAC
4
black;
full
power;

brakes:

hard top—has everything.

Ever

lantern,

J
“Nn
ane:
of ; =
:
impossible.

AUTO.

Te

1956,

new

:

MADERE:
TS F. Bet the Ce ae
where the oil is coming from.

note,

j

gr

Phone

T-Bird

‘

oe

musical

Call after 5.

1962 BONNEVILLE

Convertible, very clean.

‘re An

ga,

acorn,

tls has pe eh Pe a ae
PArk

y

~

Highland Park, Il.

Can you find the harp, apple, kitten, axe, cow’s head, fish,

_ 1959 OLDS CUSTOM WAGON
ren Pe
low
mileage,
Exc.
cond.,
50.
Also
61 Lark V8
, $150. 2895

$575

The

oi

&amp; CO.

anes Fatepreake wt
Good heavens! Don’t

Policeman:

cylinder.

9,000 miles. ‘$2,895. “aS
a

2 dr., 4 speed, beautiful yellow

With

fit you?

aa

:

ean:

car

eae

Wagon

Chevrolet

*

uniform

ake

tires. Extras. re
:
-

$875

1959

the new

FIELD

Husband : I’ve

condition.

Good

ta

CONVERTIBLE,

FORD

1958

village car. V-8 Automatic.

19460

a
we

_

ag, yen Shes

bons Po es Morag
Pr
oe | + be oe
top.
ew
condition.
xcellent
cat.
Power steering, brakes. $950. Phone
945-2893.

$975

,

-

*

R

otitis

SEDAN

4 door.

Black

DeVille.

air-cond.,

top,

9 pass. Squire, 8 cyl, clean.

1962

S

Submitted by:

724-7462 after 6 p.m.

vinyl

Ford

R

to Rome to see the Pope. ‘‘How is he? Is he
nice?’’ asked the other women. ‘‘Oh, he’s fine,

Fiz;

256-

.

1963

Does

but his wife you

Valiant 4 Door

tilt wheel. Very low miles.

1963

©2
KS

;
:
:
time
she
went
she told the women

‘

pce Fate oe ng

1960

$1,975

Fie
Be

E

ae

where all the women talked about where they
had been. She went home one night and told
her
husband,
“I
haven’t
gone
anywhere.”

Ext.
$750.

4 sna

atl

500
ped

adilac

By

“Then

PONTIAC
|!
:

Cadill

;

N

2

City lady: Have you ever had any accidents?
Cowboy:
No,
ma’am,
except
a horse
once

radio

brakes,

power

steering,

1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA

coupe,

we

E

are a little loose under the armpits.
‘
:
:
4
Preheat
Submitted by:

-

CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDnaan
5a
top. 8 cyl.. one vanes
LF igh

$875

full power,

]

W

Officer:

Cowboy:

Boga.

DeVille

be

Recruit: The jacket’s not bad, but the trousers

272-7472.

Galaxie

cruso.,

1963

S

*
AYAVs | N

Supply

HARD-

DR.

2

nel

big engine; air-cond.;
Station wagon;
de luxe equip.;
excel. cond. Private
party. 729-0380.

Ford

$975

V-8,

dr.

4

means?

ONE

;

oe

:

Re
]

shocks.

heater, PS, PB, Power Windows.
wheels and snow tires. Must sell.

6 cyl., standard trans.

Ford

1964

re

Minnie’s mistress is on a diet again — just fruits and vegetables. But
‘when Minnie copied down the list, she scrambled the letters just for a

945-1203.

2

:

wy

ris

Seam

it~

for best offer. Owner.
ALpine 1-7290
er
Fae
as
oat

1962

Stat. wagon,

:

BFR | | ok

apchon Ps
City lady:
accidents?

$975

3

5)

oe

Sa
es

PB, nice clean 1-fam. car. $695. Call
446-5583
ET g
iA eae aan ees

64

air-conditioned,

power,

nea =

Full

trans.,

:
Pontiac

1964

SIs

;

SPI

this week

std.

cyl.,

ecie

ay

6 Lane,
MERCURY
CONVERTIBLE PARK
AM-FM radio. Sharp. Must sell

Chevrolet
8

sed.,

$1,200.

CONVERTIBLE

pt Fig
se Po
service,
0357 or OR 9-1610.

.T.,

dr.

=
SALT

excellent,

FACTORY

IMPALA

CHEVY

16h.

2

98

Call

y$ | : | 75
1965

,

pew endae:. ayer anatinase?

BEL AIR

ae

a

BF

ms

beau-

owner, sharp. $150 or best offer.

Fairlane

vee.

y

oe

©

po

Call 677-6241 after 6 p.m.
1960
FORD
RANCH
WAGON,
FACtory
rebuilt
engine,
exc.
tires
and

*65

$ | 275

1965

kept

runs

:

Pe.

interior;

snow
tires.
Overload
rear
Asking $275. Call ID 2-1765.

Ford

:
Ford

3-1081

OF ee

Excellent condition.

cruso,

car.

aes

COUPE,

fier

'

1965

and

P/S. : Garage

-

MONZA

1965

é

2 dr., 6 cyl., std.
;
$ | 375

6 cyl.,

SS

;

CONVERT.

top

’56 CHEVY

worn

o

4 dr.,

ID

IMPALA
w/black

AUTO

Fri. after 6 p.m., Sat. all day.

ie white she walls.
below invoice.

Custom
car.

“

Northfield.

CONDITION.

DRAFTED:

=

5-3500.

YORKER
incl. elec.

ty w/only 8,500 miles. $2,150. 446-4099,

acon

$ |

WITH

YO

446-2837,

CHEV.

radio,

F
6

offer.

Reasonable

$ | 949
19

Rd.

EXCELLENT

500

390 V-8 engine,
Fully

Waukegan

shift.

z

dr. fast back,
white

WHITE

'64 Rambler 660 Classic Wag.

$2,095

gate.

FLOOR.

Nov.; oiled, greased, ready to go; $350

1a

white

_ tires, cruise-o-matic, has everything.

Ea

GTO

THE

windows;
seat
and
antenna;
tinted
lass; FM-AM;
rear heat; perf. cond.
,950. GREAT BUY. AL 1-8330.
MY NEW
CAR ARRIVED
WITH THE
snows. 1962 Dodge Lancer, 6 cyl.; r/h;
autom.
trans.;
tires
purchased
in

nts

nit

.

ON

.

1966
CHRYSLER
NEW
air conditioned; full power

°
Discou

1966
isha

Pontiac

black top. Low mileage.

8833

QC) ut

For

Ms

65

1

ADS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Yi
Sond to: Vere
Peanut Gallery

_ : Wilmette, ' Ill
:
&lt;
’
When sending in your entries, please give the name of the
advertiser you want your certificate payable to.
* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

s

Hollister

‘espe

* Deerfield Villager

0%,

J
February

16,

196

fe See Oe = ee
ies

�Have it

|

your way.
(And save 10 to 20% doing it.

This is no ordinary chair.
This is your chair. And

you can lavish

your love on it.
That’s what covered-to-order furniture

is all about. And right now it’s priced
about 10 to 20% lower than usual.
Consider, if you will, the intriguing
possibilities:
You choose the exact piece of furniture
you want. (Not just chairs.
But sofas and love-seats, too. )

Then you choose the exact fabric you
want it covered in. The exact pattern
of fabric. The exact color of pattern.
There are literally hundreds of

items to choose from. Hundreds of fabrics.
Hundreds of patterns. And hundreds
of colors.

All are traditional Colby’s
quality, though prices cover a wide range.
And

you get to call the shots!

If it all sounds exciting, remember:
you're also saving money.
At Colby’s, that’s part of the bargain.

Almost everything
in the store is on sale.

in Evanston
1633 Chicago Avenue
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays.

�Life

General’s Wife Grew Up in Army
By SHIRLEY

my

GORDON

Lt. Gen. John H. Michaelis and
his wife have set up housekeeping
in a lovely spacious home overlooking Lake Michigan
on _ the
grounds of Fort Sheridan.

al aba

WOMEN

But they know, even as they place

cherished
and

keepsakes

shelves,

that

on

this

its

walls

home,

is only temporary. To
decorated commanding

too,

the muchgeneral of

a huge,
tory.

the Fifth Army and his wife, Mary,
_ this is only one more base of opera-

In their 29 years of married life,
Mrs. Michaelis has made a home
for her family in army posts all
over the world, including Japan,
Alaska, Italy, the Philippines, GerTurkey,

France,

and

Was

was

‘fast

major

Army

home,

Slim
the

Mrs.

Turkey, she completed each
until the vintage 1890 house

wore

the

warmth

and

In

another

room

the

familiarity

stands

an

in-

tricately carved table purchased in
Japan.

Scarcely

house

lacks

a

corner

the touch

of

the

of anoth-

er country’s culture.
The
some

girls, too, have had to grow
new roots. Maurine,
nick-

named “Sukoshi,”
“small portion,’ is
Highland Park High
ing about attending
lege in Mo., next

Japanese
for
a senior
at
School thinkStephens Colyear. Ann at-

tends Northwoods Jr. High School.

Both
enjoy
They
many

have made new friends and
life in the northern suburbs.
love to ski and have spent
afternoons with their mother

on nearby slopes.

The general is a commuter these
days. However, the 7:40 he rushes
to catch each morning and the
5:30 that brings him home each
evening is a small plane that takes

him to the far south side of Chicago where the Fifth Army is presently headquartered.
As commander,

54

the general is di-

and

years

woven

‘First

World

as

War

I

attractive,

Among the prized possessions of Mrs. John H. Michaelis is this 2,000
year old stone wine jug from Turkey brought up from the ocean by divers.
(Staff Photo)
They use the English alphabet, but
there are fewer letters — it’s ac-

tions in the

states

catching 20 pound salmon in Alaska.”

tually a transcript of Arabic,”
said.

the

“Turkey was a fascinating country, but the language is impossible.

The
homes

In

867

13 midwestern

addition,

national

he

commands

guard

units

with

its

95,000 guardsmen; the 927 army reserve units of 65,000 reservists; 15,-

000

civilian

employees;

myriad dependents
gent accrues.

plus

such

Micha-

easily

becoming

to.

She

has

into

life

at

active

in

the

ever forget
just
: awhile,

there’s a bronze plaque in her liv-

was fun. But you get sort of spoiled
when you’ve been accustomed to

up the Fifth Army.

admits

And, if she should
that she is here for

rectly responsible for all active
army units, posts, camps, and stathat make

she

herself

Fort,

Mrs.

youthful looking than

Sheridan Woman’s Club and the
Fifth Army Woman’s Club. She also
volunteers for the local chapter of
the Red Cross.

Eccl

of a home.

On the floor of one large, bright
room is a rug she had made in
Izmir. It took native
craftsmen
nine months to weave the rug with
its beautiful butterfly pattern. In
the same room are many copper
and brass objets d’ art from Turkey and Italy and hand-painted pictures of their homes in those countries.

recalls.

girl during

elis is more

Michaelis quickly set about making
a home for her family. As boxes of
furniture and bric-a-brac arrived
from
room

spe-

when my
father
was stationed
there, and later at the beginning of
the second World War when I was
stationed there with Mike.”

newly-trans-

ferred executives everywhere,

are language

she wryly

a young

14 years ago, followed a month
later. They finished their terms in
the dependents’ school in Izmir
first.
of

who

rescue:

nickname

“I was kicked out of Panama
twice,’’ when dependents were sent

born in Japan 17
Ann, born in Paris

wives

our

Army life took them to Washington on two occasions, once when
the general was an aide to Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower, and they both
have lived in Panama, where she
doesn’t want to return.

Gen.
Michaelis
and his wife
came to Ft. Sheridan last April after three years in Izmir (formerly
Smyrna) Turkey. Their two daugh-

as

to

Lived in Capital

at Ft. Thomas,

Ky., when Mike (her name for her
husband) was
sent
there as a
newly - commissioned lieutenant,
fresh out of West Point.”

Just

came

and finally helped us to find a wellbuilt, five bedroom home, right in
the center of town.”
.

“TI was an army brat,’ she grins,
‘well used to moving about. My
dad, Col. Herbert Wadsworth, was

ters, Maurene,
years ago, and

fac-

cialists.) They knocked on doors
and spoke to the people in Turkish,

to this

Brat

second in command

boys’?

(Fast boys is the Army
for soldiers

born

worm

‘Without speaking the language
we really were in a bind until some

cities in the United States.
Mrs. Michaelis
way of life.

silk

“It was way out from the center
of things,’’ she recalled, ‘‘and it
was a fire hazard. At one time it
had been run with 65 servants, and
we had to run it with four.

tions.

many,

converted

she

Michaelises
lived
in two
in Izmir. The first one was

ing room to remind her. On it is
inscribed the name of every commanding officer who has lived in
the house, and the dates of his

residence . . . from General William H. Arnold who called it home
for five years, to General John K.
Waters, who lived there but one.

the

a contin-

And then, there are the ROTC
units in 51 colleges, 29,000 strong,

and the 33,000 cadets in 140 high
school ROTC units and military
schools.

Mrs. Michaelis is hard put to
tell which countries she enjoyed
living in the most.
“TI

“Japan is so beautiful,’’ she said,
enjoyed just getting out and

looking

around,

and

I loved

the

people. I tried to learn the language

but I’m afraid a little ‘kitchen Japanese ’is all I could pick up.

Outdoors

Woman

‘‘Alaska is wonderful,’’ she continued, ‘I’m a real outdoors-sort
of woman and love to fish; some-

thing I could
three

years

mer,

Mike

Wisconsin

do often
in

and

Alaska.

during

our

Last

sum-

I took a

for some

fishing,

trip
and

to

Gen. and Mrs.
John H. Michaelis
are shown at a reception in their honor given by the
Highland
Park
Chamber of Commerce. (Salyards
Photo}

it

February

16,

1967

�TODAY
Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m. meeting,

Foelsch, 407 Brierhill Rd.;
for

home

of Mrs.

Mrs. George L. Martin discussing

Showing.”

Charles

B.

‘Growing

SATURDAY
Women’s

American

ORT,

Ridgewood

Chapter—Ticker

Tape

dinner-

dance, 7:30 p.m., Birchwood Club, 1174 Park Av., Highland Park.

;

MONDAY

Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—12:30 p.m. meeting, TWA
travel film, home of Mrs. Robert Daley, 1710 Ridge Rd., Highland Park.

TUESDAY
Combined

Jewish

Appeal,

Young

People’s

Division

Women’s

“Emerald Green” luncheon, noon, Crystal Ballroom of the
Blackstone Hotel, S. Michigan Av. and E. Balbo Dr., Chicago.
Highland Park Woman’s

Club—6 p.m.

Board—

Sheraton-

buffet dinner, in clubhouse,

Sheridan Rd.; Howdee Meyers and Lucia
Magnificent World of the Mountain King.”

Perrigo

presenting

1991

‘The

WEDNESDAY
Chicago Institute of Psychoanalysis—Benefit

ee,

Mrs.

Robert

Levinson

William

Senescu

admire

of Mrs. Richard Ludwig,

"Angel

DAR

_Angel Annie Cartoon to Highlight Dance
Guests
attending
the
‘Angels
Ball”’ Mar. 4 in the Highland Park
Country Club, 1201 Park Av., will

be greeted

by

“Angel

Annie,”

Highland Park.
The black-tie

dinner

party

will

begin at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by
Idlewood Chapter, Women’s American ORT.

Reservations

may be made

with

Mrs. William Senescu, 3470 Summit
Av., Highland Park, ball chairman.

“Projects, Benefits
On Board Agenda
Board members of the Deerfield
Center of Infant Welfare will meet
at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Frank A. Zellett, 814 Spruce
St., Deerfield.

50th

100

Peggy Allen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Allen of Bannockburn,

Mark

persons

anniversary

Citizen award
Shore Chapter

of DAR.

a

is

50th Anniversary
About

Names 2 Good Citizens

received the Good
given by the North

ORT schools and rehabilitation
centers will be the recipients of the
benefit proceeds.

Herrmanns

1269 Crofton Av.; Mrs. Roslyn Grodzin, speaker.

Two senior high school girls have

an

imaginary cartoon character created by Mrs. Daniel Halpern of

of “A Man

Hadassah, Highland Park Chapter—12:30 p.m. dessert-luncheon, home

(left), Mrs.

Elliott Edelman (on floor) and
Annie", honorary hostess for
the Idlewood ORT chapter's Angels Ball, Mar. 4 in the Highland
Park Country Club. (Salyards Photo)
Mrs.

performance

for All Seasons,” 8:30 p.m., Esquire Theater, 58 E. Oak St., Chicago.

attended

celebration

the

Sun-

High

Deerfield

of

member

School’s National
Music Club, Girls
Club.

Honor
Society,
Club, and Pep

Club, and a cheerleader. Dorothy
also is a representative on the
junior class executive board and a
student marshal.

The girls and their mothers

will

be guests
at the
Good
Citizen
luncheon at the Illinois State Conference
in March
in Chicago’s
Palmer House.

Mr. Meyers and Miss Perrigo

Woman’s

Club

To Fete Guests
The travels of King Ludwig II of
Bavaria
will be a_ feature
of
Highland Park Woman’s Club guest
night at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the
clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.
The buffet dinner is under the
direction of Mrs. J. Carl Arens of

Highland Park, chairman

of Ways

and Means Committee.
“The Magnificent World

Mountain

King,”

tale,

be

will

King

shown

by

of

the

Ludwig’s
Howdee

Meyers and Lucia Perrigo at 8 p.m.
In story form, the life of a royal
recluse will show three of the
world’s most beautiful castles.

Reservations should be made by
Saturday with Mrs. Robert
Simon, 1509 Green Bay Rd.,;

Arthur Drechsel,

FitzMrs.

1615 Beverly Pl.,

or Mrs. J. Arens, 1746 Elmwood

Dr.

All are of Highland Park.

She has been a cheerleader and
home room president for three
years, and has served on the
Student Council executive board for

day
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Herrmann, Sr., 2880 Deerfield Rd.,
Riverwoods.

The open house was given by the

two years.

Herrmann’s children, Mrs. Andrew
Erickson, Miss Edna
Herrmann,
and George Herrmann Jr., all of
Deerfield.
The Herrmanns were married in
Milwaukee and have lived in Deerfield all their married life. They
have five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.

A

9

Highland

Park

High

School

Winnetka

Lake Forest

8/8 Elin

504 M Western

student, Dorothy Emmerich is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Rollins S.
Emmerich of Ft. Sheridan. Dorothy

spent her freshman year in Okinawa.
She is a National Honor Society
member, president of the Girls

Projects and benefit parties for
the coming year will be discussed.
Mrs. William R. Darragh, vicepresident,
is in charge
of this
year’s projects and currently is

planning the annual bridge tourna“ment.
The
Carter’s
regular luncheon
meeting of the Center will take
place at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday

in the home
Hudson, 500
field.

MATERNITY
FASHIONS

of Mrs. Howard W.
Brierhill Rd., Deer-

|

FINAL

HOLIDAY FARM
DAY CAMP
Register Before

mee ALL SALE

At A Reduced Rate!

565

€.

River

MAURIE
Rd.

ebruary (6, 1967

MALOFF
Des

Plaines,

FROM

Ht.

$30.00

TO

$75.00

polka dots

TOPS $4.90 |

Sa

FOR APPOINTMENT
OR INFORMATION
CALL
RO 4-9656 @ HO 5-5594
&amp;

prints, stripes,

ALL
SALE
es

eeeeeeece

,

VALUES

PRESTIGE CAMP
oe yas GROUNDS
NO
TRI
ABUNDANT INDOOR SHELTER
DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP
PROF, COUNSELORS
HOT LUNCHES
NO EXTRAS
DAILY TOWEL SERVICE

JACK

Ba We

ONE PIECE

March Ist

VALUES

FROM

$15.00

TO

$25.00

Write or Phone for FREE Brochure

141

OLD

677-1870-1

ORCHARD

(South Mall by West Parking Lot 8-D)
pen Daily 9 to
Mon. &amp; Thur. 9 to 9
Baa sain Seas

Eee

55

�7

_ Luncheon
is an oasis
of spring

~ amidst winter

Martha Crane (Mrs. Raymond L. Caris) (left) of Highland Park finds a spot in the
garden room of the Colburn
home to chat about the
World Garden
Show with
Mrs. Parker L. Jacobsohn of
the Winnetka Garden Club.

The

blooming

contrasts

camellia

with

the

tree

banked

*

&amp;
EA

snow in the background.

Representa tives
By SHIRLEY

was traditional in every way.

GORDON

It has been almost
traditional
that the planning luncheon for the
World Flower and Garden show be

held
day.

on

a snowy,

blustery,

frigid

And it also has been traditional
that the luncheon itself be an oasis

of

fresh

spring

flowers,

elegant

&lt;u and imaginative ideas for the
annual show which attracts thousands of visitors to its exhibits.
Last week’s luncheon in the Lake
Forest

home

of

the

I.

W.

Revea |

Colburns

Snow
swirled
over
ice-packed
roadways leading to the Colburn’s
lakefront home. Once inside, guests
felt as though they had stepped into
another world.

Mrs. Lawrence

McClure of High-

land Park arrived early in the day
to assist with the floral decorations
for
the
luncheon
in the _ noted
architect’s home.
One of her labors of love was
arranging coral-colored tulips in an
antique Delft tulip jar the Colburns

World

Rabe

had found in Boston. The rare jar,
said to be one of the few in the
world, stands several tiers high,
making for an impressive arrangement.
Other floral touches were blooming azaleas; pink and white camellia trees; potted purple, white and
yellow
crocuses;
and
pale pink
camellia
corsages
clustered
on
luncheon tables to form
centerpieces.
Mrs.
McClure
president of the

is a
flower

first
show

vice
cor-

Show

poration,
and
a trustee
of the
Chicago
Horticultural
Society,
sponsors of the show. She was one
of the planners of the very first
show, held nine years ago in the
International
Amphitheatre,
and
will be working on familiar territory this year, as the event moves
back there again.
The past few shows have been
held in McCormick Place. It was
the immediate action taken by Mr.
Colburn, show chairman, and Robert P. Wintz, executive secretary of
the Chicago Horticultural Society,

Details

that ensured the show of a home
after the recent disastrous fire at
McCormick Place. The show will
take
place
as
planned
on_
its
originally scheduled dates, Mar. 11
through 19.
Taking as its theme, ‘Chicago
Salute—’67”,
many _— enchanting
ideas will be expressed in exhibits.
There will be an Old Town Patio, a

River Garden,

Beauty in the Inner

City, Penthouse Gardens—even a
table setting called ‘‘Lake Michigan’
Yacht Buffet.”’
The flower arrangements and
table settings exhibits are always
popular. Several local garden clubs
have planned entries, including the
Bannockburn
Garden
Club,
The
Ravinia
Garden
Club,
and
the
Garden Guild of Highland Park.
The Garden Club of Deerfield will
participate by sending
10 of its
members to the show to act as
hostesses, with some of the more

knowledgeable women

manning the.

horticultural booth.
The

show

will

public

from

11 a.m.

be

open

until

to

the

10 p.m.

daily. A special preview and champagne reception will be held Mar.
10 for the entire membership of the
Horticultural Society and the participating clubs. The Amphitheatre
is located at 42nd and Halsted Sts.,
in Chicago.

Mrs. Lawrence McClure of

Highland Park adjusts her
tulip arrangement in antique
Delft bowls with the approval
of Bruce Krasberg (center)
of Winnetka, formerly of
Highland
Park,
and
I.W.
Colburn of Lake Forest, chair-

man of the World Garden
Show and host for the planning party. Mr. Krasberg is
former president and now a
director of the Flower Show
board. (Staff photos by Larry
Graff)

&lt;

February

16,

1967

�.

fF

Old South Air

8 CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS |

Will Prevail

AMBER
LIGHT
BOOK
SHOP
932 Spanish Court, Wilmette

During Ball
An evening in the elegant tradition of the Old South has been
planned by the Deerfield Woman’s
Club for their Feb. 25 Plantation
Ball at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland
Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av.
Champagne,

dining,

and

dancing

to music by Jim Gross’ Bourbon
Street Band are planned for the
annual benefit. A committee also
has chosen the events’ gifts.
The
club’s
community
and philanthropic projects

scholarships

Making menu selections are (from left) Mrs. Stewart Fletcher of
Deerfield; Edmund Kozinski, manager of the Highland Park Country
Club; and Mrs. Harry A. Wolter of Lake Forest. Mrs. Fletcher is
chairman of the Deerfield Woman's Club dance committee planning
the Plantation Ball Feb. 25 in the country club. (Salyards Photo)

Jewish Appeal Plans Luncheon
The

North

Shore

Matrons

Com-

bined Jewish Appeal is completing
plans for a Mar. 16 spring fashion
show and luncheon to be held in the
Highland Park Country Club.
The event begins at noon in the

club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park.
In charge will be Mrs. Belford A.
Small of Glencoe, committee co-

ordinator; Mrs. Peter W. Merley of
Wilmette, luncheon chairman; and
Mrs. Richard Bass of Highland
Park, organizations chairman.
- Area chairmen include Mrs. Ben-

jamin

H. Levin

Rothstein,

both

and

Mrs.

Seymour

of Deerfield;

and

The Women’s

man’s Auxiliary of Highland Park
Hospital, has announced proceeds
from the group’s recent discount
sale totaled $5,734. The funds will
help fulfill the auxiliary’s $10,000
pledge to the hospital for a new

Ridge

Deerfield

First

of the

Presbyterian

Church will meet at 12:45 p.m.
today in the church, 824 Waukegan
Rd.
“

Dr. Kathryn Ludwigson, head of
the English department at Trinity
College in Bannockburn and wife of

the college’s former president, will

and

Mrs.

LeRoy

Weis

of

Highland Park have announced the
Feb. 9 wedding of their daughter
Mrs. Linda W. Bensinger to Charles

M.

Olin, son of Mrs.

Ann

Circles of the Women’s Association have been studying and discussing the book, a collection of
five
lectures
on
contemporary
authors.
A luncheon will be served by the
Naomi Circle before the program.

Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Cedric
Voll. A business meeting will follow
the luncheon.

Weis’ Daughter Wed
In City Ceremony
Mr.

speak on ‘‘The Hidden God,” a book
by Cleanth Brooks.

§S. Olin

cand David K. Olin of Chicago.

Will See Slides
Slides on ‘Growing for Showing”
will be shown to the Garden Club of

Rabbi
Jacob
J. Weinstein
of
Chicago read the marriage vows in

will

George
give

the

L. Martin

of Cary

illustrated

lecture

his study. A wedding brunch for the

compiled
her own

immediate

nationally-accredited

family

was

served

Maxim’s de Paris in Chicago.
’ The couple is living in Chicago.

at

flower

Wednesday—February 22

Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce
16,

1967

Mondays at 10:00 A.M.—Starting Feb. 27 | 1 “
®@ Come first time without obligation

@ For experienced and less experienced players
@ Printed instruction sheets with each lesson
@ Complete Series $17.50 — paid at end of first
lesson — if you like the class

Ser-

vice’s local work.

PROCEEDS
Mrs.

land

ANNOUNCED

Samuel

Park,

Steinman

president

of

of the

Not necessary to form a table

High-

Wo-

=

' Lessons include bidding and play
| of many example hands. Come

alone or as a couple or bring
your

own

as

Mrs. Smith — FO 9-7158.

foursome.

Bridge is fun

=

For pdt
informett cai, i
Amber Light — AL 1.4748

s

—
|

— Enjoy it!

ANNUAL 2-4-1
waiting

room.

is.

CLEANING SALE
THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE!

FINAL

| ‘

2 WEEKS

Limited Time Orly
GET FAMOUS

“KISS o BEAUTY”
CLEANING

= a
i

show

judge and accrediting chairman for
the Garden Club of Illinois.

Evanston merchants
have chopped their
prices especially in honor of

February

Field

from material grown in
yard. Mrs. Martin is a

BY GEORGE....
we did it and
cannot tell a lie

SALE

American

Deerfield at 9:30 a.m. today in the
home of Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch,
407 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield.

Mrs.

JOSEPHINE WALTERS SMITH
MASTER GOREN TEACHER

activities in youth and education to

the

with Mr. Goren

Under direction of

The club president, Mrs. Kermit
Bishop of Deerfield, said that the
club hopes
to extend its 1967

Melamed both of Winnetka.
A final planning ‘meeting for the
event will be held at 1 p.m.
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
999 Elm

Mrs. Smith shown

Henning, art; Hazel Montgomery,
music; and Daniel Smith, conservation.

support

Donald I. Levinson,
Dr., Glencoe.

¥
ae

at Deerfield High School. She now
is attending
the University
of
Illinois. Among summer scholarships awarded were those to Nancy

Mrs. Stuart Scheyer and Mrs. Glen
Felner, both of Glencoe.
Also Mrs. Maurice H. Fantus of
Highland
Park,
Mrs.
Millard
Oscherwitz of Wilmette, and Mrs.
Jerome Hoffberg and Mrs. Jack

Schedule Meeting Today

Association

to deserving

students. Last year Miss Marily
Schmalz won the $300 scholarship

X-ray

Churchwomen

awarded

service
include

2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger.
The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture etc. to get
the 2 for 1 benefit.
Example: Clean 4 rugs
— you pay for only the 2 larger ones, 6 pieces of
furniture
— you pay for only the 3 largest.
Sorry for any inconvenience or delay in our Ser-

vice caused by the recent snow storm.

CALL NOW

Highland Park — Deerfield
Northbrook — Glencoe

ID 2-3500 |

�er

Sncidentally

;

the

By SHIRLEY
ention

rs
ing

garden

club to any

man,

Travel

GORDON
and

he

conjurs

up a

picture

of

fragile, elderly ladies in broad-brimmed straw bonnets, munchwatercress sandwiches and chattering about prize petunias.
What a revelation this same man would have
had if he had been at the I. W. Colburn’s Lake
Forest home last week for the World Flower and
Garden Show planning session. There was hardly
a hat to be seen (save for a few mink jobs, and

scene
i

by RALPH BOCHES
If Florida seems too far away—

one or two tiny, spring posey numbers).

or

And the youthful looking and fashionably
garbed green-thumbers of both sexes sipped fine
champagne

as

they

and

made

nibbled

concrete

fresh,

red

plans

strawberries

for

an

exhibit

35-ish matron wore an off-white costume which fit like a size
a size 12 figure.
the fashion-conscious press photographers was heard to
“Isn’t that a jazzy number for chauffering the skating pond

ear-pool.”

&amp;é

of Highland Park is accompanying 32 fellow students
Shore Country Day School on a Washington Birthday

nn Patton
at North

oe

Axelrod

David

brood),

will

be

getting

married

(No.

Will Marry

Area Journalists to Lead

From

Talks at College Meeting

_ journalism

communications.

and

_ Nearly 100 Midwestern journalism
_ students are expected to attend the
work sessions, which begin at 10
a.m. Saturday.

participants

Local

include

three

- “The

Birds,

the

Bees

and

the

Beatles’”’ will be the subject of the
fourth Sunday Night Discussion
Group at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 in the
home
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Haskell,

762 Strawberry

Hill Dr.,

Glencoe.
Dr. Ronald Forgus, chairman of
|
the psychology department of Lake
| Forest College, will speak on to_
day’s changes in moral standards.
_ A question and answer period will
follow. .
A
social hour at 7:15 p.m. will
_ precede the meeting, which is

leaders of roundtable discussions
Saturday and a job-clinic speaker.
Mrs. Clark Snyder of Wilmette,
public relations director of the
Parenthood

Association,

will lead a discussion on public
relations for non-profit organizaMiss Marilyn Watson, assistant
to the publisher of the Hollister
Newspapers, will lead a discussion
on job opportunities with subur-

Lakeview

have

_

Ter.,

Highland

returned from

Park,

a vacation

the Boca Raton Club in Florida.

at

of

and

Elias
Manto CaJames
of Mr.
John

Munn

Miss Dickson

was ___ graduated
from Lander Col-

lege in Greenwood, S.C., and is
teaching in the James Island Ele-

mentary School in Charleston.

Park, assistant editor of Modern
Beauty Shop magazine, will lead a
discussion on opportunities in the
Among the speakers at
job-clinic beginning at 11
be Miss Edith Herman,
news reporter for the
Newspapers.
Her topic

Sunday’s
a.m., will
women’s
Hollister
will be

“Working in Journalism
Journalism Degree.”

Without

a

Cadet

Munn

was

graduated

from

Highland Park High School and is
to graduate in June from The
Citadel in Charleston. He will be
commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the U.S.
Marine Corps.

A June
planned.

wedding

in Manning

is

GUEST OF DAUGHTER
Mrs.

Sam

Green,

Omaha,

is

The college journalists also will
observe area publications in a day-

visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Sax, 487

on-the-job

Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.

Monday.

Koenig&amp; Strey
REALTORS

announce with pleasure

Warion

_S c

ee

PA 9-0330
L Res. 966-4708

by

Mr.

Leonard

Inflation is a subject of growing
concern. Most of us are acutely.
aware of steadily increasing prices
for common goods, whose real value
remains the same.
Do you know the effect inflation has
on your household fabrics? Suppose,
today, you bought your identical
carpets or draperies? With inflation you'd pay more, wouldn't you?
A destructive ally of inflation is. .
INFILTRATION! The infiltration of
microscopic airborne dirt particles
such as life-robbing soot, color; |
erasing granulars and many other
penetrating impurities. They're always around, and the only way you
can guard your fabrics from their
harm is through regular, periodic
dry cleaning!
Take advantage now of North Shore
Drapery Clinic's 20% discount on
all household dry cleaning during
the Fifth Annual Drapery &amp; Household Dry Cleaning Event. 20% discount on your bedspreads, blankets,
slipcovers, upholstered furniture, carpets and draperies. Your draperies
will receive the coveted care of
our famous Draper-Form
Process
that
guarantees
perfect
length,
straight drapery and lining hem-

Another interesting choice might
be one of the weekly S.S. FRANCONIA trips to
Bermuda
or
_ the OCEANIC
trips to Nassau.
In both cases,
the
ship
is
your hotel, and
all meals are
included. Bermuda
fares
start at $145,
and the Nassau
Ralph Boches
trip will cost
you
$210.
If
you've never been on a real TransAtlantic Ocean Liner, we promise
you'll be thrilled and planning
your next trip before your return!

NORTH

a year to avoid excessive fatigue.

Why use DEERFIELD TRAVEL? First of all, our services cost
you nothing—we obtain our commission

from

the

airlines,

hotels,

and railroads we represent. Most
importantly, though, a trip to our
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you are going the RIGHT WAY,
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you'll find that someone at Deerfield Travel.

our Decorator
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SHORE

Other Offices:
Wilmette,

§

Dr. and Mrs. Amot Gursoy are
off to Nassau for the week. Like
many professional men, Dr. Gursoy
and Mrs. Gursoy are now taking at
least a week’s vacation four times

take-down and re-hang services are
available. Stop by at 336 Park Avenue, Glencoe or call 835-0038 for
an
appointment.
Either way,
|
pledge you maximum perfection!

has joined our sales staff at
our Glenview Office
Road

The Gulf Hills
’n Sand, Buena

bonus.

lines, in addition to
Fold pleats. Pick-up

that

1009 Waukegan

you

For those who take Compoz and
_ still won’t fly—our sympathy plus
a reminder that for $84.25 one can
visit San Francisco round-trip via
rail—and take in the beautiful
Rockies and High Sierras as a

of

Dickson

«

ban and community newspapers.
Miss Viola Nelson of Highland

For information and _ reservations, members may contact Mrs.
Carl Seemann, 173 Lakeside PI.,
Highland Park.
3 END VACATION
Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger and her
daughters, Pamela and Wendy, 23

Mr.

Mrs. Flynn
Dickson of
ning, S.C.,
» det John
Munn, son
and
Mrs.
Frances

tions.

sponsored
by the North Shore
|
Section, National Council of Jewish
Women.

_.

ter

,
'

trade publications field.

_ Professor to Speak
3 -On Today’s Morals

Charleston, S.C., comes the

announcement of the engagement
of Miss Hermione (Hummie) Lily
acne
Dickson,
daugh-

%

Planned

é

John J. Munn

7

child)! Oh, well, I’ll probably be able to wear the same gown for both
affairs—and I’ll probably have to.”’

_ North Shore journalists will participate in a conference for aspiring
_ college journalists beginning with 6
p.m. registration tomorrow in the
505 N.
Hotel,
-Sheraton-Chicago
Michigan Av.
- The 4day conference is sponsored by the Chicago chapter of
- Theta Sigma Phi, national professional organization for women in

ie
&lt;a

&amp;

Mrs. John Landsell; Mrs. Richard L. Scully, a
co-chairman; and Mrs. Frank L. Clayton, al of
1967.
Annual
for the center's
Lincolnshire.
The ‘volunteers
Enrollment Drive attended the Feb. 2 opening luncheon in the
Casino. (Bud Daley Photo)

- through her guest lists, grocery lists, and don’t-forget-to-do lists she has
been heard to mumble, “By the time Nell is ready for her Bas Mitzvah
6 in the

*

f

The life-saving work of the Chicago Maternity Center is discussed

r. and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod are busily preparing for the Feb. 25
Bar Mitzvah of their No. 2 son, Craig. As Leah Axelrod checks

(No.

SP
igs
ool

by (from left)
volunteer team

holiday skiing trip to Boyne Mountain in Michigan. The kids, with three
_ faculty member chaperones, left yesterday.
eet
i

suggest

| Vista, and the Edgewater Gulf...
excellent facilities for golf, and
fishing . . . and, of course, superb
food. Round Trip Airfare to nearby Mobile just $82.53 tax included.

em
women who attend luncheons wearing
pants suits would do well to consult their
‘Shirley Gordon
mirrors before venturing forth. At a rather posh affair in Chicago last

.

expensive—we

Broadwater Beach,
” Country Club, Sun

encompassing an area of 188,000 square feet!

week, one
10 suit on
One of
mumble,

too

consider the Gulf Area. Biloxi
boasts fine spring weather .. .
marvelous motel resorts like the

829

Northbrook
Old Orchard

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
—-J

Phone: 835-0038

fe,

February

16, 1967

�Area Curling Units Seek Title
In Annual Women’s Competition
from

seven

area

curling

Mrs. Gordon Hall, Wilmette; and
Mrs.
Landon
Rogers,
and
Mrs.
Richard K. Agnew, both of Winnetka.
North Shore Country Club, Glen-

ciation National Bonspiel now in
“progress in the Saddle and Cycle
Club, 900 W. Foster Av., Chicago.
Play-downs
for
the
national
championship began yesterday and
rinks will reach the finals at 3 p.m.
» Saturday.
The group’s board meeting was

held Tuesday

followed by a

“dr. of Winnetka, Glenview Country

Mrs.

Vernon

H. Heins,

High-

Glenview

Country

Club,

Golf,

“Glenview Witches’’—Mrs. George
W. Dixon, skip, and Mrs. Weymouth
Kirkland, both of Winnetka; Mrs.
Charles Connell, Northfield;
and

4Mrs.

Edward

E.

Woolman,

,

|:

“A STORE PROUD

NORTH

meeting

of

Lake-

wood Friends of the Chicago Junior

School, will be held Monday at
12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.

‘ ACO

Airlines’

travel

film,

‘The

*Superjet to London,” presented by
Mrs. Edward Petranek of Highland
Park, program chairman.

(a

apa

ae

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February

16,

1967

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Chicago

L. WENTE

KARR PIVOT-HINGE SPRINGS

Robert Daly, 1710 Ridge Rd., Higheland Park.
Co-hostesses Mrs. Robert Hicks
of Wilmette, and Mrs. Henry Hedberg of Northbrook will serve a
petite luncheon.
The business
meeting
will be
followed by a program from Trans

World

WILLIAM

874 GREEN BAY RD.

Kenil-

Lakewood Friends
To See Travel Film
monthly

We’re Day &amp; Night air conditioning service experts.

SHORE”

worth.
Indian Hill Country Club, Winnetka
“Indian
Hill
Squaws’’—Mrs.
John G. Bulger, skip, Winnetka;

The

and let us

worry about it.

The reasons why we
_ handle the Spring Air
= Back Supporter Mattress
are good reasons
for you to buy it

Local residents taking part in the
32-rink bonspiel are Mrs. Leslie R.
Gage
of Lake
Forest,
Exmoor
_Country Club; Mrs. Marcus Mason

land Park;
and Mrs.
David
J.
Harris, Chicago.
Chicago
Curling
Club,
North,brook, “Chicago Heathers’’—Mrs.
Robert C. Wilson, skip, Highland
Park; Mrs. Norman H. McLennan
and Mrs. Elmer Glaeser, both of
Winnetka;
and
Mrs.
John
M.
Coates, Palatine.
Skokie
Country
Club, Glencoe,
“Skokie Thistles’—Mrs.
John C.
“Butler, skip, Mrs. Albert G. Degen,
and Mrs. William Hartmann, all of
Glencoe; and Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Northbrook.

and thermostats?

_ Fl

regis-

Club;
Mrs.
F. Olney Brown
of
Winnetka, Chicago Curling Club;
and
Mrs.
Neele
E.
Stearns
of
Glencoe, Skokie Country Club.
Local teams are:
Exmoor Country Club, Highland
‘Park,
‘Exmoor
Highlanders”—
Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey, Deerfield,
skip; Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr.,

conditioning and filters

Give us a call

view, “North Shore Lassies’”—Mrs.
Arthur Doherr, skip, Park Ridge;
Mrs. W. F. Ziska and Mrs. F. W.
Crotty, both of Park Ridge; and
Mrs. W. A. Pope, Kenilworth.

tration reception. The banquet and
annual meeting of the group took
place last evening.

and

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clubs are represented in the 19th
annual U.S. Women’s Curling Asso-

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THAT TIME MAKES HEIRLOOMS”

59

�Plans Unfold for Ravin ia

Mr. Johanos is music director of
the Dallas Symphony Orchestra.

Winter-weary North Shore

residents will cheer up and
start dusting off their picnic
baskets as the Ravinia Festi-

His appearance as guest conductor
of the Concertgebouw Orchestra of

Ann

val Association continues to
reveal its plans for the 1967

season.

area

Two
innovations
already
announced are the ‘‘Mondays at the

Murray” and
“specials.”
.

The

the

Monday

Tuesday

programs

night

will con-

_
_

sist of music, dance, and theater
performances in the Murray The-

-

ater in the park. The Tuesday programs in the large pavilion will
feature

special

attractions

as

well

as a few performances by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

The Thursday-Saturday concerts,
as in the past, will present the
CHicago Symphony
conducted
Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s music

rector, with
soloists.

guest

Ravinia’s

conductors

vice-chairman,

Howerton,

dean

of

by
di-

and

George

Northwestern

University School of Music, heads
the festival’s music committee. He
and Mr. Ozawa have planned the
programs to counterbalance the
traditional

known
and

repertoire

literature,

avant

with

modern

lesser

music,

garde.

Plans for the Tuesday,
and Saturday programs

Thursday,
are shap-

ing up rapidly.
Highlights will include a Prokofieff piano cycle which will span
the season, a pair of all-Bernstein
concerts, the local premieres of two
choral works, a ‘“‘Gershwin Night,”
and a ‘‘Viennese Night.”

All five piano concerti by the
Russian composer will be played by
five different pianists under the direction of five different conductors.
While

final

details

of

the

pro-

grams still are incomplete, an outline of those already contracted for
follows.

First
Tuesday,

anist

Week

June

Byron

27—American

Janis

Prokofieff cycle

will

with

pi-

start

the

Concerto

No.

3 at the opening concert of the season. Mr. Ozawa will conduct.
Thursday,
Night,”
ing.

with

Saturday,

June
Mr.

29—‘‘Gershwin
Ozawa

premiere

1—The

Me-

All-City High School Chorus, under
the direction of Emile H. Serposs
of Northbrook, director of music

Board

of Educa-

tion.

Second

Week

Tuesday, July 4—A festive Fourth
of July celebration will culminate
in an afternoon band concert. The
park’s picnic facilities will be open
from late morning through the afternoon.
Thursday,

July

6—Sir

Malcolm

Sargent, dean of British symphonic
conductors, will make his Ravinia
debut. A recipient of the Gold
Medal of the Royal Philharmonic
Society, he also is a conductor of
opera and ballet.
Saturday,
David

July 8—Israeli

Bar-Illan

will

make

pianist
his

ieff Concerto
will conduct.

No.

4.

Sir

touring

orchestra

hin’s conducting
cago area.

chestra.

Third Week
Tuesday,
nounced.

July

Thursday,

July

11—To

be

13—Mr.

an-

Ozawa

will conduct.

London
general

music director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1949 to 1962,
will conduct.
The

75-year-old

conductor

who

Menu-

Symphony Orchestra and
music director of the Co-

Saturday,
Night,” with
ing.

July
22—‘Viennese
Mr. Kertesz conduct-

July
and

25—Merce

Dance

° Cun-

Company,

the

first modern dance group to appear
at Ravinia in recent years, will
perform

to atonal

music

and

elec-

tronic sounds.
Mr. Cunningham was named best
choreographer of 1966 in the International Dance Festival in Paris.
He has recently completed a new

addition

to

10

dancers,

company features John Cage
musical director.

Thursday,
anist Lorin

by

D.C.

the
as its

July 27—American
Hollander,

Ravinia engagement,

ance

of

Yehudi

Menuhin

Saturday,

pi-

in his third

will play the

July

29—Mr.

Sixth

Week

Tuesday,

Aug.

Cliburn will make

Week

Martinon

1—Pianist

Van

a return engage-

ment with Donald Johanos conductappearand

the

to

John

Ravinia

for his fifth appearance to play
Prokofieff’s Concerto No. 1. Rafael
Kubelik, making his first
appearance, will conduct.
Mr.

the

Kubelik,

Chicago

music

Ravinia.

director

Symphony

of

Orchestra

from 1950 to 1953, returned this winter as the orchestra’s guest conduc-

tor.
has

In addition to composing, he
served as music director of

the Royal Opera House, Covent
Garden, London,
and _ conductor
and music
director of Munich’s
principal orchestra.

Saturday,

Aug.

5—Mr.

Kubelik

will conduct.

Seventh

Week

Michaels

Award,

the biennial com-

petition for piano and string instruments, will appear with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Oza-

wa conducting.
Thursday, Aug. 10—All Bernstein
concert, conducted by Mr. Ozawa.

phony.”

commissioned

will conduct.

18—The

3—Pianist

return

Washington,

‘‘Place,’’

the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
last week and this, and with the

July

Aug.
will

the Nat‘onal Council on the Arts in

dance,

Prokofieff Concerto No. 5, under
the baton of Jean Martinon, music
director of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra.

Fourth

Thursday,

Saturday, Aug. 12—The Chicago
Symphony
Chorus,
directed by
Miss Margaret Hillis, will appear
with Mr. Ozawa and the orchestra
in
Bernstein’s
‘‘Kaddish
Sym-

aided the French resistance movement in World War II made his
Ravinia debut last year. His 1967
schedule includes appearances with
New York Philharmonic, the Minneapolis Symphony, and the Montreal Symphony.

ance record.

Tuesday, Aug. 8—Finalists in the

Fifth Week
Tuesday,

Mr. Cliburn’s debut at Ravinia in

1965 established an all-time attend-

Browning

logne Opera, will conduct. The concert will be the Ravinia debut for
both artists.

In

Saturday, July 15—Charles Munch,

Mr.

Thursday, July 20—Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy will play
Prokofieff’s Concerto No. 2. Istvan
Kertesz, principal conductor of the

ningham

Mr. Bar-Illan is scheduled to perform
the
same _ concerto
this
spring with Leonard Bernstein and
the New York Philharmonic Or-

and

debut in the Chi-

The famed violinist has been artistic director of England’s Bath
Festival since 1959. His American
tour this summer will include the
Lincoln Center Festival and Canada’s Expo ’67.

de-

Malcolm

re-engagement for six concerts the
following season.

Bath Festival Orchestra will mark
Ravinia’s first presentation of a

but at Ravinia, playing the Prokof-

conduct-

Chicago-

of Gian-Carlo

for the Chicago

Amsterdam for its gala anniversary
season in 1963 led to his immediate

Feuer, Editor

notti’s “The Death of the Bishop
of Brindisi’? will feature Chicago’s

Tuesday,
July

“67

ing. The American-born conductor
will be making his Ravinia debut.

The

choral work

traditional

Jewwsh

is based

on the

prayer

for the

dead. The composer has added to
this a spoken address to God which

weaves in and out of the music. A
narrator and soloists will partici
pate.
As

in the

past,

Wednesday

and

Friday evenings will be devoted to
jazz and folk music.
Children’s programs again wil
be scheduled for Saturday morn
ings and the Sunday Four O’Clock
concerts will continue to empha
size new and unusual music.
An eighth week of ballet and
four weeks of theater also are i
the plans for Festival ’67.
February

16,

196

�OS Bee
se

ee OT
Be NENa eae,

5EE

OT
Re

Sire

‘hy

=gi

Fine Arts Calendar

ey

Art Exhibits
BARAT

COLLEGE,

Lake

Forest.

Paintings

by

Chicago

artist

Jack

Powell, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Drake Gallery, through February.
DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL,
~(Mrs. John) DeBoice, 15 Norman

EDENS

THEATER,

303

sculpture by
February.

members

GLENCOE

MEDICAL

John) Feinberg,

HICKORY
Works

Waukegan Rd. Oils by Geraldine
Ln., Deerfield, through February.

Skokie

of

the

Blvd.,

CENTER,

GALLERIES,

of international

artists

Fine

Paintings

Arts

Center,

and

through

363 Park Av. Paintings by Al Frish-

403 Carol Ct., Highland

HALL

Northbrook.

Suburban

S.

Park,

through

Rt. 45, one

and

mile

February.

west

of Half Day.

studio

exhibit

of Gwen

(Mrs.

718

Glenview

Av.

Paintings

Ray-

mond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
_

HIGHLAND

PARK

HOSPITAL,

Barbara (Mrs. Lawrence S.) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park.
+

HIGHLAND

(Mrs.

PARK

Dan)

THEATER,

Sherman,

2946

445 Central

Idlewood

Ln.,

Av.

Paintings

Highland

by

by

Sydelle

Park,

through

February.

HIGHLAND

PARK

WOMAN’S

CLUB,

1991 Sheridan

Rd.

Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield.

Paintings

by

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Photography in Fine Arts, 161 photographs, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Commons, Middle Campus, through

Sunday.

LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Oils, acrylics,
and collages by Rhea (Mrs. Daniel) Panter, 162 Prospect Av., Highland
Park, through February.

The Village School Singers, who will sing at an
Old Town coffee house, the Butcher Shop, are

MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Paintings by Lee (Mrs. James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest, through

(from left) Bob Gand, Deerfield; Bob Tinucci,
Bannockburn; Kay Morris, Deerfield; Bill Harlan,

February.

OFFICES

OF

DR.

HOWARD

PAULE,

580

Roger

Highland Park. Portraits by Virginia (Mrs. Robert)
Av., Highland Park, through February.

_PARKER

EDWARDS

GALLERY,

Williams

Carey,

Av.,

326 Central

L

Central

Av.

School

of

Paris

coffee

Shasta

e r ograms

Seventeenth St. and

NACA CA CA GAG AG AGA

Poetr

dae

aa as

2

Tn
®

present

free public | |B
at 8 | |B
‘program of poetry areadings
|
-m. next Thurs- | |B
day in Hilton | |B
Lounge

an:

on _ the |

Actor-lecturer |

|K

2

|E§

Boge Salton | a
tions

from

illustrations.

photographic

slides

chemical solutions.

In addition, the program

February

16, 1967

J

and

OIN

the direction

i
Own

wash-

a

guitarist also are on the program

with the folk singers at the Butcher

a flamenco

THE

Shop.

_

ONE-D

REVOLUTION

!

S

AY

SELLIN

OOOO

3

oF

3s
eB:
a

ie

BLITZ__

S

al

=

e.

‘
;
(GEORGE

WASHINGTON’S’

4

BIRTHDAY SALE
February

uses are guitars, a five-strong ban-

isl

“%

and rag-

Among the instruments the group

Eastside,
Sp onsored

westside
by

OOOO

Evanston

OO

a

22

all around
Chamber

NOAA GAO

Evanston
of

&lt;4
ee

Commerce

_

DOA DODO

e

AND LOWER

with

will

;
=3
ie

oa

:&gt;

BRACKETS.

4

:

DO DRIVE OVER TO SEE US — IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE!

e

nd

V.

Cr

¢
K

and

320

ES

@)

FRONTAGE

ROAD,

NORTHFIELD,

ILL.

=

Hi

6

3203

pS

«

KC

ey

S

ZS

‘

(FRONTAGE ROAD WEST OF EDENS, JUST SOUTH OF WILLOW)

||

y

a
e
2
4

=

|X

BS

x

-

:.

FINE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ANTIQUES OFFERED AT UNUSU ALLY MODERATE PRICES, AS WELL AS EXCELLENTLY DESIGNED RE Es
UPPER

4

ea

:

IN BOTH

:
:

3

THE NEW NORTHFIELD VILLAGER WARMLY INVITES YOU TO SEE
PRODUCTIONS

oe

:

;

G

:

of

a

BIGGEST

of

ese

os

T

The | |F

poet and playwright Sean O’Casey;

modern poetry.

and

fun”

School

tional, gospel, religious,
time pe ty
.

VOWVOAVAVAV

include a letter on the education of | |)
Shakespeare;

A ballad singer

d

tr

the | |B

children, written by the late Irish | |Fj
from

‘for

Village

under

works of E. E. | |
Cummings, acES
companying
his
2
perfomance with | |

abstract images he will show were |

selections

vacation

jo, autoharp, kazoo, wash tub bass,

To Read

on

Music,

a

the

sac Satie eee

Middle Campus.

etched

at

sional finging group that has ap-)

Younger Poets Award winner, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, McCormick Auditorium,

Mr. Steffens

as

activity

It has developed into a professional singing group that has ap-

Lectures

will

located at 219

Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd.

BARAT COLLEGE. Poetry reading by Roger Steffens, actor-lecturer,
8 p.m. next Thursday, Hilton Lounge.
:
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Poetry reading by James Tate, 1966 Yale

nt

oe

summer
Folk

FINE ARTS QUARTET. Concert featuring cellist Stephen Kates, 8:15

Steffens

harmonica,

board.

:

day evenings for four weekends.
The group was organized last

°

R oger

tamborine,

tr 4

the musicians on Friday and Satur- | _ . FV AN STON

STAGERS. Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians,” 8:30
and Saturday, Deerfield High School auditorium,

Wilmette Junior High School-Howard,

Shop,

Ol

lo

a

:

p.m. Tuesday,
Spencer Av.

The Butcher

ee

Froduction

USUC

house,

The coffee house.

Dosictisss

M

up

beginning tomorrow.

John) Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct., Highland Park, through February.

DEERFIELD
cowl pat

ro

: 4

.

S

will be featured at a new Old Town

WINNETKA PUBLIC LIBRARY, 768 Oak St. Prints by Mildred (Mrs.
rama

‘

(

Deerfield’s Village School Singers

jithographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

D

|
Oca

503

Lake
Bluff;
Jan
Malmstrom,
Deerfield;
Rick
wn
Riverwoods; and Dan Havens, Deerield.

Closed Wednesdavs

y

r

‘G
Pe
LJ

a

:

�Writers’ Group

Peter P. Jacobi

Theater

_ Repertory

To Hold

The Off Campus Writers’ Workshop will open its fourth term of
six-week sessions at 9:30 a.m. next
Thursday in Win- —
netka Community

Fails to Satisfy
ACH SEASON I
National

&gt;

aes

am filled with hope when

Repertory

Theater.

So

House.

I go to see the visiting

far—and

that

includes

this

The idea is so good. Put together a company of
' worthy actors. Give it a small, carefully selected
| repertory to perform. And send the company out
to give good
plays
such
as “Elizabeth
the
Queen,’’ ‘“‘Mary Stuart,’’ ‘‘The Crucible,’ ‘‘Madwoman of Chaillot,’ ‘Ring Round the Moon,”
“She Stoops To Conquer,’’ ‘‘The Seagull,’”’ and
“Hedda Gabbler.”’
One wants it to succeed. So far it hasn’t. Every
season I’ve seen it the company has failed to
jell into ensemble excellence. There usually are
one or two commendable
performances on a
de corps, a unity, or a wholeness of dramatic
wei
purpose which would make a viewer sit up and
Peter P. Jacobi
whisper to his neighbor, ‘‘Ah, this is a company.”
The evening when I saw Eugene O’Neill’s ‘“‘A Touch of the Poet’ was
not one of those rare, good ones. The play completed in 1942 is far from
the best of O’Neill, and yet it is one that might have given considerable
if handled
by cast
and
director
of more
than
just
_ stimulation
competence.
As it turned out, the evening was dull. Too many people were

@
7]

ae

twiddling, twitching, shifting, and leaving. A full house was not full any

7

NS cite
BPE

AS

A

a

second act.
be fair, that three of the four Chicago daily
good. So take your opinion from where you
I always say: you’re your own best judge.
*

glorious

*

*

is about an Irish innkeeper living near Boston in the
is Cornelius Melody, a major with memories of a

past.

But

even

the past—his

heroism

and

his noble

early
more

birth—is

partially illusions which keep an unhappy, tormented man going. He has
turned to drink to bolster the illusions and’has built a false character
composed of snobbery, vanity, pride, and poetry-quoting artiness.

He looks down on other Irish. And the Yankees he also damns look
down at him. He is a man alone,, with a peasant wife who is loving
_

despite

his

persistent

cruelties

and

a

daughter

who

understands

the

sham of his life all too well.
_ The daughter unmasks the man and forces him to show himself as the

lowly born, poor Irishman.

*

-_

*

*

THERE IS MORE than just the structure for O’Neill tragedy here. But
from the standpoint of playwriting, ‘“‘Touch of the Poet” has a too
unsympathetic principal character, to tease our feelings for the tragic. It

also has a final scene that drags and sags, lessening power that O’Neill
has managed to build.
From the standpoint of performance, N.R.T. has given us one excellent
_ portrayal, Denholm Elliott as the innkeeper-poet. That excellence is

important. But Mr. Elliott needs a stunning cast to support him
direction that sweeps the emotionalism along. These are lacking,
thus

the play

is lessened

to dramatic

fragments

and

scenes

and
and

linked

by

barren stretches of boredom.
I would like to see the play again, really well done. It will remain less
than great, I’m certain, but it has more than N.R.T. allows it to give.
The other N.R.T. plays are Noel Coward’s ‘‘Tonight at 8:30’’ and
Moliere’s ‘‘The Imaginary Invalid.’ Schedules and snow have prevented

/

my seeing them. They’re all at the Studebaker.

You see them and let me know what you think.
Peter P. Jacobi, dramatic critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is
associate dean and an associate professor at Northwestern university’s
Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and
Lyric Opera News is theater correspodent for the Christian Science
- Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times.

Congregation Will Dedicate

_ Memorial Organ at Recital
Members

of North Shore

_ gation Israel of Glencoe
cate the Mary

|

and Joseph

Congre-

featuring

concert

The musician prepared a histori-

H. Stone

cal series
on
Johann Sebastian
Bach’s
complete
organ
works,
which he first performed at the

performer

E.

Germanic Museum of Harvard Uni-

Power Biggs.
The

Mrs.

organ,

Jerome

the

H.

gift

Stone,

of

Mr.

and

212 Maple

Hill Rd.; Glencoe, was given in
memory of Mr. ‘Stone’s parents,

former Chicago residents.
Mr. Biggs, a native of England,
has
given organ recitals and appeared

with

throughout

62

symphony

the

United

orchestras

States

and

versity and later at Columbia University.
The public may obtain free tickets for the 4 p.m. performance at
the temple office or by sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to

North

Henderson
of

of Deerfield

Highland

Park

as

Shore

Congregation

Organ
Recital,
Glencoe.

840

Vernon

Israel,
Av.,

(left) as Dr. asinileal
Mr.

Blore

find

Jack

and

Ray

Rindell

#

Evanston (Sir Lawrence Wargrave) dying of a gunshot wound. The
murder is one of a series in the Deerfield Stagers production of
"Ten Little Indians," to be presented at 8:30 tomorrow and Saturday
in Deerfield High School auditorium. [Staft Photo by Jan Bateman)

Mrs. DeBoice to Show Works
Thirty-two oils by Geraldine S.
(Mrs. John) DeBoice of Deerfield
are
on
display
this
month
in
Deerfield High School. The paintings include figure studies, landscapes and still lifes.
Mrs. DeBoice, of 1145 Norman
Ln., has a bachelor of fine arts
degree
from
the
University
of
Illinois. She also has studied at
Illinois
Wesleyan
University
in
Bloomington, Millikin University in
Decatur,
and
the University
of
Illinois extension in Monticello. The
painter is enrolled at the North
Shore Art League, where she is
working under Charles Stegeman of
Wheeling.
Mrs. DeBoice has exhibited for
the last eight years in the professional artists division at the Illinois
State Fair. Her work has been
shown in the Central Illinois Annual
Painting Exhibition in Decatur and
the Upper Mississippi Valley Artists Show
at the Illinois State
Museum.
She
has had one-man
shows in the Decatur Public Li-

br ary
and
Decatur.

the

Art

Institute

of

Winter Antique &amp; Art Show
| DAY

ONLY — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

1850 SHERMER AVE.
TO

DEALERS ARE INVITED
CALL REGARDING EXHIBITS
(BEFORE SAT. FEB. 18TH.)
PHONE

MR.

FREE

McAULIFFE

272-6900

ADMISSION

“COUNTRY
TIME”
with

Barat College.

gallery is open

26TH.

NORTHBROOK

the Drake Gallery of Lake Forest’s

The

Meredith

Presents It’s

Paintings by Chicago artist Jack
Powell are on display this month in

Mr. Powell, an instructor for the
Deerpath Art League, is showing 15
acrylic paintings done on canvas. A
graduate of the Art Institute of
Chicago, he has exhibited in several
Chicago-area shows and his drawings were
featured
in the 1966
U.S.A. Group Show traveling ex-

Mr.

“NORTHBROOK SAVINGS &amp;
LOAN ASSOCIATION

Drake Gallery Features
Jack Powell’s Paintings

hibition.

Europe.

will dedi-

Memorial Organ with a recital Feb.

26

Harry

last fall.

The
chairman
of the
English
department
at
Illinois
Teachers
College-Chicago (South), has written numerous
short stories. His
articles
on
writing
have _ been
published in Writer’s Digest. With
John D. Fitzgerald, Mr. Meredith
co-authored
‘The
Professional
Story Writer and His Art.”
Mr. Meredith will offer advice on
marketing in addition to instruction.
The workshop is open to beginners or advanced women writers.
Additional information can be obtained from the chairman, Mrs.
Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan
Rd., Wilmette;
Mrs. Leonard J.
Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland
Park; or Mrs. Herbert Post, 1241
ine Av., Evanston.

vA

Perlman

Mer-

land Ln., Northbrook,
will
conduct fiction classes, with emphasis on the short
story. He offered
a series on the
novel

,

C.

edith, 4100 Ridge-

given evening. Rarely, however, is there an esprit

“POET”
1800’s. He

:

Robert

hope has not been fulfilled.

more even at the start of the
Let me hasten to add, to
_ newspaper critics thought it
choose. And on that matter
- See for yourself.

Class -

4,

Hayden Thompson

Hear the finest Country
Music — 10:00 A.M.
Every SATURDAY

to the public

from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
THE SUMMER CAMP
FOR SALTWATER SAILING

Burleigh Hill
boothbey, maine
Sailing instruction, racing.,
Tennis, swimming, skiing.
Boys 8-16
°
13th Season
L. Rhoads, 251-18 61 Ave. Little Neck,

W.Y.11362.(212)BA 9-6353,MU 2-2859.

FIRST PROGRAM

THIS WEEK

MOY
G6 F
SERVES

Ft

NORTH

SHORE

February

x

16, 196
Bins

3

sie

�oe

pees
et

BANNOCK3 BURN

2

HIGHWOOD

HIGHLAND PARK

|
s

|

aod

FREE PARKIN
Tues.,

Batapan &amp;
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Evanston Theatres re

REEDED LOA Ao

HELD

V
A
R

Wed., Fri., Sot.

OVER

2nd WEEK

MATINEE

DAILY

You caught the “Pussycat”. ..Now chase the Fox
“EN
w

%
aw
eS

“-

Ua |: a

Ae

bo-stolth
7

want same

«

GLENCOE

PANAVISION® COLOR
Plus Dean Martin, Jill St. John
“WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY

vali
Sherman

we

Friday and Saturday Open
Last

Ave.

Sunday

UN4-8900

WINNETKA

3-4214

What they do

i

together is a crime!

22 the evanston

SHIRLEY

FRIDAY, FEB. 17th

MacLAINE

MICHAEL

4

Cir

PAINE

=

in

.

-

GAMBIT

\

mus

sar, SPOR Go 08 378.10
rors ois
1:00—Starts

1:30

ae

_

ar

a

HNICOLOR:

ge

Jd

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2g Soy ag

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:

SAT. &amp; SUN.—FEB. 11-12

Open

Show!

once
CAINE
| "GAMBIT

at

TECHNICOLORe

ni

Family

P.M

Ts

\

FOR

‘

Chica

2,000 CARS!

“the

4

old lady's,

i
0

Friday and

.

weekdays

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

cama

CARTOON

2

CARNIVAL

Sophisticated

"|
4

Va

Z

Last
in

Color

Y

Days:
* Lee

Adult

WAUKEGAN

NOW! MICHAEL
ee

Comedies

Julie Harris
* Laurence Harvey
Shelley Winters

AM

A

CAMERA"

(The play and movie
that became “Cabaret’’)

‘/Professionals”
Marvin

* 7:15

:

&amp;

David

9:30

Niven
* William

“THE

MOON

IS

Holden
BLUE"

“YOU'D BETTER GO SEEIT || |—soKticttt"tlst tty —
AS

SOON

AS YOU CAN.”
—

"tale

"The Day Mars invaded Earth"
| Monday at 2 &amp; 4: P.T.A. Benefit
“Tarzan's Three Challenges"

Crowther, N.Y. Times

[ thquire

about

our

I
Dundee ve

OVER

e
4

birthday

ice cream-cake,
one low price

CS DENS

oa boas

FINAL

children’s

party rooms; movie,
beverage, candy for

“Played te perfection

haar”

Road

recs ~— | | MUG
-

“ALPIE"

Caine

FRIDAY,
MATINEE

FEBRUARY
DAILY

17

FOR THOSE WHO LOVE T0
LAUGH AND CRY AND

CHEER!
WALT DISNEY
presents

MILL

9210 N. MILWAUKEE
SEATS NOW AVAILABLE!

ea as

Follow
Me,

$

Technicolor:

f

STARRING

SYLVIE FOR SHOW TIMES
CALL ID 2-2400

Sbruary 16, 1967

GOLF

Michael

ee

Technicolor’

i

|

RECOMMENDED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES

STARTS

A
L

6:00

‘
COMING:

=:

aetna
plus

Open

Feature at: 6:45, 8:30, 10:15

r— 2
ae
_ &amp;

i] T }\Y

a:

Doors

Saturday and Sunday Doors Open 1:30
Feature at: 1:40, 3:25, 5:10, 6:55, 8:40, 10:25

:

GR5-4070
Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free.
STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17

;

shame

Ave
p

Yorker Magazine

BERTOLT BRECHT'S

817

The River

ned
FREE PARKING

—New

|

Sherman
Ave.
UN4-3444

“Follow

Friday and Saturday only
Me Boys” at: 2:00, 4:35, 7:15,

Sunday
Lao

Coming:

“Follow

"THE

Me

Boys"

at:

thru
1:50,

GREATEST

9:55.

Thursday
4:25,

7:05,

STORY

9:45.

EVER

cs

\\

Double

perfection by Sylvie.”

Cc
&lt;P)

}

— Crowther, N.Y. Times

G&gt;
ee
a

Sg

[2%

“YOU'D BETTER GO SEE IT
AS SOON AS YOU CAN.
Sylvie is superb.”

—
=&gt;
—o

4,

FULL WEEK
STARTING
FRIDAY — FEB. t7 to 23

Forum"

—
mom
=O

ONE

to The

HELD OVER 2nd WEEK
EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING

WILMETTE

OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS
OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. &amp; SUN.
LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS

1:30

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OR

PARKING

&lt;a

FREE

The Way

o&gt;?

Ave.

8:45

thru Thursday Open
Last 2 features 8:15

On

lt 4—l-i—le.

Lincoln

KENILWORTH

w
ge
A

7924

el gad

THEATER

2 features

BED"

1:15

“A Funny Thing Happened,

COMING:

NORTHFIELD

SKOKIE

kkk

st GRAS

RIVER4
woops !
(DEERFIELD!
’

no meter charge on
adjacent streets

5-3406

FRI I III IIIA A IIIA IS ISAI IAI AISI IIS SI III I IIIA IIS IISIIAI IS A AAS A A A A A I A A A bb tA I bb - kkk

Li

GR

TOLD"

o
Ww

MOVIES ARE
BETTER THAN EVER

Phone

�Visits Hi ghland Park Sister

Gordon Steeves of Halifax, N. S.,

is visiting
WINS
by Sara

Bloom,

Chairman

THE

AFTER
THE FOX (Peter Sellers, Akim Tamiroff)
Writer Neil Simon, Director Vittorio De Sica, and a large cast

Italian

films

and

dies

and

film
highly

is

mystery

FOR

well photographed
Color.
entertaining.

Beef,

Adults and young people.

Ham

in

decides

a

little

Southern

roll or bread

town,

remain

there,

Meat

become

is

Lazy
Fire

Prime
Highland

in

law.

potato

special

Hardwood

home-study

He

ters, Mrs. M. W. Gradle of Encino,
Cal., and Mrs. G. Scott Cuming of
El Paso, Tex.
TAKE

or baked

BBQ

Sauce.

beans,

NEW

lots

HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Simon
and
their daughters,
Elyce,
15;
Michelle, 13; and Cindy, 10, have
moved to 2107 Magnolia Ln., Highland Park, from Skokie. Mr. Simon,
a certified public accountant, has
offices in Chicago and New York.

IN DEERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hickok
Jr., and their daughter, Deborah
Ann, 10 months, have moved to 247
Forestway
Dr.,
Deerfield,
from
Glenview.
Mr.
Hickok
is_ with
Continental Illinois National Bank
and Trust Co., of Chicago.

with

and

gainfully employed, and pursue his
course

NEW

CARRY-OUT

player Fred MacMurray
to

Robert

‘or Combination

With

_ When a seedy touring band stops
briefly

by

All

Murray, Vera Miles)

saxophone

story

1150

NORTH

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

AND BANQUETS
Delicious
‘

Food
°

Vw

ieee

Cantonese
JIMMY

salad,

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900

TAKE-OUT ORDERS
} WE CATER TO PARTIES

;

$2.50

RESTAURANT

bbb bbb’bbbbbbbbbbb0bbbbbbOOOOOCOOOOOOPOOOH
PPPLGPLOOPDPPGPGPGOGL
ODPL
LOORODPOLOL
ECL Se

&gt;

DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL
FLAVOR
— DIAL 433-3766

homemade

FOLLOW ME BOYS (Fred Mac_

Captain’s List Certificate for maintaining an outstanding average in
six weeks of training at the Navy
Academic Ground School, Pensacola, Fla. He studied aeronautics,
communications, meteorology, navigation, and naval leadership.

Richardson)

a

CERTIFICATE

Herbst Sr., 357 Central Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Herbst also will be
visited this month by her daugh-

Av., Deerfield, has been awarded a

(John Mills,

Plot vies with subplot, peppered
with comic subtitles, sight gags,
and a surfeit of bodies (alive,dead,
and marble, usually in the wrong
box). Adults and young people.

needs to carry off his elaborate and
daredevil scheme of art robbery
- against a wealthy Middle-Eastern
businessman.
This

BOX

Robert

Ens. Michael E. Field, son of
Mrs. Virginia P. Field, 1138 Linden

Committee

Louis Stevenson. John Mills and
Ralph Richardson play two elderly
brothers, one of whom will inherit
an investment fund set up when
they were boys.

GAMBIT (Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine)
In a Hong
Kong
honky
tonk,
entrepreneur Michael Caine finds
just the girl (Shirley MacLaine) he

and

Films

This English film is an amusing
though uneven comedy which paro-

filmmak-

The film is clever, funny,
_ decidedly unpredictable.

Club

WRONG

Ralph

evidently enjoyed themselves in
_ producing his hilarious romp, which
spoofs
ers.

Drama

Mrs.

~~.

Compiled

his sister,

YEE,

600

Hours

ee

Restaurant

ELM

“EAT WITH CHOPSTICKS”

Manager

PLACE,

HIGHLAND

PARK,

Corner

Second

&amp; Elm

II a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday.

ID 3-0590

020200000022
0000 OPP LEP
0000
LOLOL!ae
natin+2200PPPPDLOGL

Canadian

Cooked
in

the

Pit

FOODS

Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd.
Park

—

Under

Deerfield

Rd.

Overpass

organizes a Boy Scout troop and,
when
his otherwise harmonious
marriage proves childless, he and
his wife make
the boys their
family.
This Walt Disney
film
episodically covers the next 20
years. Color. General audience.
TEXAS
. (Dean

ACROSS

Martin,

THE

RIVER

Alain Delon)

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

This picture makes a _ hilarious
mockery of the classic Western.
Texas has not yet achieved statehood

and,

the

as a foreign

haven

sought

country,

by

a

Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the

Notably fine French cuisine served in

courtly

an atmosphere of quiet elegance.

Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for pri. our Ducklingal’orange
vate partiesTry
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

2501 Sheridan
Highland Park

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

_ eyed adventurer Dean Martin and
his faithful Indian friend, Joey
Bishop. There are the Indians who
just can’t do anything right, the
Southern Beauty for whom men
fight and die, and the U.S. Cavalry
troops which keep galloping past
the action, wherever it may be.
Color.

ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75

is

Spanish nobleman.
In his flight he collides with
rascals, thieves, and con-men who
people the frontier, including keen-

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

Sundoy

SHAMELESS

OLD

Brunch

Sunday

8 ‘til 10

Breakfast

11

‘til

2

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Ill., just

west

of McCormick

Blvd.

TWO

STUDEBAKER THEATRE
PHONE 922-2973

General audience.

THE

Wed.

Eves. at 8:30

LADY

WEEKS
MARCH

ONLY!
6-18

&amp; Sat. Mats.

at 2:00

(Sylvie, Etienne Bierry)
In this French

version of a novel

by Bertolt Brecht, Sylvie is charm\

|

HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT
ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA.

ing

as

Madame

Berthe,

the

David Cryer and Albert Poland present

wid-

owed old lady who suddenly decides
to

expand

her

horizons

lifetime

devoted

to

family.

Her simple

after

home

pleasures,

THE WORLD’S
LONGEST RUNNING
MUSICAL

a

and
such

as eating in a cafe, are viewed with
alarm
by her grown
children.
3 - English titles. Adults and mature
young

people.

chews Ay

TEAMOUSE

CANTONESE-AMERICAN
North

Shore’s

e
e
e
e
¢
e

First

11 a.m. to.9 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

1908 Sheridan Road
Highland Park

Our magnificent, munificent
gourmet appetizer table abounds
with delicacies ranging from
caviar to garbanzo beans. So
many,

in fact,

you

could

make

five Dish-Runneth-Over trips
and still not have sampled all.
A word of caution, though.

“ENTRANCING!”

Sample with restraint. So there’s
room for Chef Vaillancourt’s
continental main course.
For reservations, call us at VE5-3355.
Temptation off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit

FROM NEW YORK

DIRECT

appetizer

Finest

Businessmen‘’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Daily

The 5-course

CUISINE
and

Taki
—n.v. Times

“BEWITCHING!”’

—n.y. World Journal Tribune

“ENGAGING LONG RUN HIT!” ite

MAIL

ORDERS

NOW!

OR

SEATS

AT

BOX

OFFICE

Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz. $6; Bale. $5.50, $5,
$4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. &amp; Sat. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz. $6.50;
Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Balc. $4; Wed. &amp; Sat. MATS.: Orch. &amp;
Mezz. $5; Balc. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Balc. $3.

Highland Park

February

16, 196

�ge ak oe
ily ape

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58
eet

Singh ae
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ta
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cas

oe ER
Shae,

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Lthies

a
&lt;

Mar.

Ee ee

Po

tle

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“Ss

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MT

*

ae

6 when

House

luced by the GOP Senate president

LY, a

pie gk

RE

OO

TAT

Re

ee ee rs

das

Pe

ae?

a

In

the

one

the

last

current

measure
by

day

of

the

ethics

would

package,

cover

all state

the

governor

and

those

employed by other state officials. It
would establish an ethics board to
advise the Illinois Civil Service
Commission
and: the
Civil Service System.

The governor would appoint two
members: to the board and the

egislative session.

Senate

ative session.

er

Sen.
Arrington
says
they
are
imilar to bills which he introduced
m the 1965 session following the
ror over the notorious ‘‘tapes’’—
lleged to record lobbyists discuss-

would be the director of the state
department of personnel.
The bill also would establish a
personal

mg bribes to legislators—and a
onflict-of-interest
charge,
later

or matters involving state agencies,
or outside business interests that

opped,

against

an

executive

de-

artment head. The 1965 measures
assed the Senate but died in the

president

one

each.

Calendar
Today
program,

a.m.—Tot
p.m.—Tot

Presbyte-

program,

Jewett

ark.
4

p.m.—Children’s

crafts

ewett Park.
6:30
p.m.—Prep

interest in state contracts

might
result
interest.

in

a _ conflict

class,

basketball

It

would

create

The

Senate

Presbyte-

ian Church, Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
park.
8 p.m.—High school teen
ewett Park.

Jewett
dance,

8:30 p.m.—Stagers play, Shepard
unior High School.
Saturday

bague, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball,
hepard School.

1 p.m.—Midget basketball league,
teen

play,

dance,

Shepard

nior High School.
Monday

3 a.m.—Tot program, PresbyteriChurch.
1 p.m.—Tot
ark.

program,

Jewett

4 p.m.—Children’s painting class,
ewett Park.

7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basptball, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis,
epard School.
Tuesday
9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbytefan Church.
9:30
a.m.—Puppetry,
Jewett
ark.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett
ark.

i. p.m.—Senior citizens, Presbytean Church.
7:30
p.m.—Men’s

recreation

ght, Shepard School.
=
9

Wednesday
a.m.—Tot program,

p-m.—Baton,
7 p.m.—Men’s

resi-

dent was arrested Monday morning
near Deerfield High School after a
policeman allegedly saw his car
weaving across Waukegan Rd.
The man, Guillermo D. Escobar,
a former resident of Colombia who

speaks little English, was charged

with improper lane usage, drunk
driving, and violation of the dramshop law.
Patrolman W. E. O’Donnell said

he was directing traffic at the high
school about 8:15 a.m. when two
drivers told him a car was weaving

Jewett Park.
basketball

league,

Se

Se

Bees

Ps

This commission

would

annually

publish each legislator’s and official’s area of personal economic

interest,

identified

only

by

the

principal type of activity involved.
The legislators and officials also
would be required to disclose to the

commission

any

appearances

or

six.

Mrs. Robert Krohn, sixth grade
teacher and Howard Olson, principal, will explain textbooks used.

They will also demonstrate some of
the experiments and lab work to be
the

classroom.

Re-

18

CALLS

The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire
Department made 1 car fire call, 12

rescue calls, and 5 miscellaneous
calls during January, according to
Fire Marshal Elmer Krase.

ag

Sa

=

ae

bs

ts
REI,
%

fe

SERN
3

Lee

;

oy

py Ch

Deerfield Girl Scout Troop
Stages Play for Families
“A

Pint

of

Judgment”

cently presented

was

re-

by the members

of Deerfield Girl Scout troop 114.

The

three-act

play was

adapted

from a book of the same name

and

directed by Mrs. Ray A. Howard.
It was attended by families of girls
in the troop.
Characters were Barbara Parker, Nancy Howard, Lori Morrison,
Marianne
Linthicum,
Katie
DeFilipps,
Bonnie
Fiocchi,
Patty
Navilio, and Anne Taylor.

Gail Glickman was in charge of —
properties and makeup was by
|
Mrs. Thomas J. Tibbetts and Mrs.
Howard Morrison. Set furnishings —
came from the homes of the girls.
_
The programs were designed and
produced by Bonnie Fiocchi.
Mrs.

Joseph

DeFilipps

and

Mrs.

majority of the lobbyists, as well as
the general public, from abuses to
the profession “by a few scoundrels.”’
It would require lobbyists to
register with the secretary of state

and to submit, under oath, a
detailed report of all money spent
to support or oppose legislation,
including any given to or for any
legislator. The latter would include
campaign contributions, payments
for speaking
engagements,
and

refreshments and Mrs. Walter J.
Lange of ushers. Troop members
who were not in the
hostesses and ushers.

play

were

\ 5 EMERGENC—Y

similar items.
Violations
could

$10,000

fine,

result

in

imprisonment

a

from

one to 10 years, or both.

he

spotted

Mr.

Escobar

a

few

minutes later.

Police said Mr. Escobar’s car
was going off the side of the road,

glancing

off

snowbanks,

and

then

crossing the center line.
Traffic was backed up behind Mr.
Escobar’s car.

Mr. O’Donnell said Mr. Escobar
“obviously been drinking.”
had
Police said they found a half-full
bottle of whisky in the car.
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William Parker were in charge of

byists,”” Sen. Arrington said. He
added that it is to protect the great

Wayne
Cole,
1224 Norman
Ln.,
Deerfield. Dr. Treash teaches philosophy and Mrs. Treash, mathe-

Rd., Deerfield.
Mrs. Alex Briber, chairman of
the adult education committee, said
the topic will be the new science
program for grades one through

mid

on Lobbyists

Parents to Attend
students will attend the PTA science study group meeting at 8 p.m.
Monday in the school, 1321 Wilmot

RSS |

SSeS

The third ethics measure is a
“new get-tough policy toward lob-

are planning a visit soon with Mrs.

Parents of Woodland Park School

FS Se

other agreement.

Treash’s

Science Meeting

SE Tae Te
a te oe ee
A

prohibited from holding a substantial interest in any state contract or

across the road. Mr. O’Donnell said

in

ee

representations before state agencies or judicial proceedings where
the state is a party. They would be

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Treash of
Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada,

ANSWERS
Jewett

get

North Chicago Man Will Face
3 Charges in Driving Incident

Presbyte-

program,

16, 1967

of the

freshments will be served.

mot Junior High School.

bruary

Senate

The bill would require every
legislator and official to make a

completed

an Church, Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
ark.

be the chief justice

A 39-year-old North Chicago

$ a.m.—Junior high basketball
bague, Shepard School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling

8:30 p.m.—Stager

nine-

minority leader, House Speaker,
and House minority leader also
would serve on the commission.
The ninth
member,
who
would
serve
aS commission
chairman,
Illinois Supreme Court.

hepard School.
8 p.m.—High school
ewett Park.

a

president,

‘

Tomorrow

%

every specific economic
interest
which he or his family holds.
“This is the same requirement
demanded today of every federal
official appointed by the President,
including cabinet officers and ambassadors,” Sen. Arrington pointed
out.

Tough

political party—to be appointed by
the governor. The four governor
appointees could not be state officials.

would

program,

of

Rules State Officials

pague, Wilmot Junior High School.

9 a.m.—Tot

speak-

member

member Commission on Ethics,
with four members—two from each

jan Church, Jewett Park.
1

fifth

stringent code of ethics prohibiting

sembly.

9

and House

The

The second ethics bill would
regulate state officials, including
all members of the General As-

Recreation

aes

confidential, but full, disclosure of

University

nd 3, the first prefiled in the 1967

bro tem. They are Senate bills 1, 2,

a

De ba te Set

employees, including those appointed

ae

See

oS

session.

the

Illinois Senate considers regulatory
egislation proposed by State Sen.
W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanston.
athe Senate plans to meet at 2
).m. as a committee of the whole
0 consider three measures intro-

on

ste

Be See

Code

“Codes of ethics for the state’s
egislative and executive branches

will be debated

LN

MIDWEST BANK CARD

a
Sie

HIGHLAND

PARK

ID 2-0407
65

—

�¥
-

Variety Is the Theme of Life in Everett
_

Calls Himself
Traditionalist,
Reactionary
By

MARGARET

HERGUTH

Lee

of

Everett

Millard

Highland

Park

_probably confuses a lot of people.
He calls himself a “traditionalist, reactionary, old-fashioned man. . . with a

green beard . . . who lives in a log house.”
But he is known along the North Shore as
one

of

the

leaders

of

world

federalism,

which draws more liberals than conservatives to its ranks.
And
gray.

the beard

Clarifying

his

happens

to be

philosophy

he

red

and

describes

himself as a ‘“‘true conservative,”

attribut-

ing the “phony concept” to conservatives
like Barry Goldwater—‘‘a wild-eyed radical as far as I’m concerned.”
Mr. Millard is

=

Region

a member

Executive

of the Chicago

Council

of the

United

World Federalists, and devotes much of his

time
:

_

to

the

federalism.

four

‘‘upper
He,

children

echelons”

his

live

wife

in

Mary,

what

of

world

and

their

‘‘Chevy”

(a

nickname from childhood) Millard calls the

“biggest, most appalling log house on the
North Shore.”
It’s also the most active one.

Has

22

Rooms

Log

House,

The

as

it’s

simply

officially called, has 22 rooms,

The huge Millard living room is also orchestra rehearsal hall, meeting
ski lodge.

and

as near

as

the Millards can figure. It’s a cross
between a ski lodge at the end of a busy
season

and the Martin

Vanderhof

home

in

As collaborators Moss Hart and George
S. Kaufman said of the Vanderhof living
room, “‘Here meals are eaten, plays are
written,
snakes
collected,
ballet
steps

practiced,
xylophones
played,
printing
presses operated—if there were room
enough there would probably be ice skatas
In the Millard

living

room,

a 25- to 30-

piece orchestra practices, ski
gather,
wedding
receptions
square dances are danced, and
meetings are conducted, though
once.
There
groups

are

only

using

the

two

rules

Millard

enthusiasts
are held,
Girl Scout
not all at
for

home

outside
for

activities,

says

Mr.

Millard.

They

have

to

do all the work and ‘‘they have to invite us.

the play ‘‘You Can’t Take It with You.”

their

That makes

for a fairly busy social season

with relatively little effort.’
Fortunately, some of the activities, like
the dog-cat-children-adult
family
itself,
overflow into other rooms: Mr. Millard’s
upstairs den, where he spends mornings

tive girl who says, ‘I know your house—of
course, I never was there when you were
there...’

family has status without working for it, he

“‘We are probably the only family with a

Cordelia), a high school sophomore, and
‘Liza’ (Ann Eliza), an eighth-grader, both
at North
Shore
Country. Day
School.

private symphony

orchestra

told his mother.
Other

(the Chamber

writing and editing; the kitchen;

outsized

Symphony Orchestra of the Flute and
Fiddle Club, which Mr. Millard conducts),
a private ski slope (‘Pop Gun Mountain,”
which includes one ravine trail with a right

dining

garage,

turn and one trail with a left turn),

room;

under-the-house

where he keeps his 1920 Cunningham;

and

the servants’ wing.
From
1933,
when
Everett
Millard’s
father died, until about 1947, the family

Log House was rented out, for many years
to a rotating group of bachelors who must
have been known as party-givers.
“I’m

always

encountering

some

attrac-

room, and”

and a

children

“Penny”
grader,

are

(Olivia
attends

a

‘‘Corky’”

Penniman),

a

Highland

Park

each

Jan.

1 he

advances

in 1930, is said to be the oldest community
orchestra in the Chicago area. The ‘yacht

for the new year’s birthdays.

The

Millards’

son

‘Skeets’?

(Hyde),

a

hair,

thinks

the

Log

House

is great.

The

public

because

year

senior at North Shore Country Day School
in Winnetka who likes fur pants and long

second-

school. Their father isn’t sure of their ages

private ‘yacht club.’ The orchestra, begun
club’ is below their bluff.

(Mary

“like race horses,”

them

without

a

waiting

Everett Lee Millard, who takes delight in
his initials since the house is made from
elm logs, was born in 1909 in the Log
House, which a grandfather built in 1893 on
a bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. ‘I’m
one of the few Americans

who

lives in the

house he was born in,’’ says Mr. Millard,
though

he has not lived in it continuously.

“T probably share that distinction with a
few farmers in sod huts out in Nebraska,”
he conjectures colorfully.

Attended Shore Schools
He

attended

school

and

a

Higl.land

transferred

to

Park

grade

North

Shore

Country Day School shortly after it opened
in 1919.
After a year at Andover prep school in
Massachusetts and four at Harvard Uni
versity as a chemistry major, he went to
Vienna to study “music, skiing, Germaii,
and blondes.”’

He

admits

he probably

is the only non-

conformist in the family. He calls his
brother a “conformist lawyer,” his sister a
“retired!
Communist’—a
“conformist
Communist”

now he says. She was a

staff

writer for the radical periodical, The New
Masses, during the 1930s, a sore poin

between

The old Log House needs constant maintenance, and not long ago a whole corner
had to be replaced with elm logs. Not only was good elm hard to find, but the workman had to be trained to do the unusual job.
66

them.

No one but his immediate
famil
probably knows clearly what Everett Mil
lard does for a living. As he describes

February

it

16, 1967

�7

oo

ee ;
oats

s3

e

neg

state sratataa
rer,
Dey
ee
ey Sp

Se

ce

ee

agmy

i

ee

2

aie ge
Bai saris

“

Lee Millard’s Log House
owever,

Beneral

he is a publisher,

writer,

contractor,

licensed

and

editor,

He says he can ‘‘puzzle out’’ virtually all

real

estate broker—by accident.

al,
when

told to report for an exam—which

piece

of family

property

which

least
he

partially.

looking
will

take

“tired

he

his

of

not

wearing

a

He

remains

a non-conformist,

held

in

In the programs,
headed by
ilmot School Principal Harry
Brown,
teachers’
will
discuss
aspects of creativity in children.
Kiso the teachers will visit a
lemonstration to see how various
rograms are applied. A vis:t to a
reativity Mar. 75; Everett: Saun“This

workshop

pachers

on how

ifted

pupil,’

“The

$2,400

financed

by

Deerfield
Returns

will

instruct

to deal

with the

said

Mr.

program
the

Brown.

is_

Illinois

being

Plan

for

from

His

Program
Children.

Development

for

Gifted

“We have three speakers lined up
already,’”’

Mr.

Brown

Werner

Bloomberg

versity

of Wisconsin

said.

Dr.

the

Uni-

from

will speak

on

creativity Mar. 15; Everett Saunders, an art teacher at Northwestern University will speak on
creative art Apr. 12; and Marvin
Martin, a teacher in Glencoe, will
speak on creative writing May 3.
This
workshop
will
teachers on how to deal

instruct
with the

gifted
pupil,”
said
Mr. Brown.
“Just understanding the nature of
the gifted student is an important

first step in teaching him.”

Student

Daughters

of

soft-spoken

wife,

who

still

has

who adds she might disagree with his
recollection. They were married in 1946—at
least he thinks that was the year.

He

the

insists, with his sometimes

to Classes

ronen, 9 Larkdale East Rd. Mr.
ronen, a speech graduate student,

s teaching speech at the univerity. He recently judged the Loyola
ebate tournament at Loyola Uniersity.

CALL:
HI 6-8770

several mcunted and hung in the "living
room." (Staff Photos by Larry Graff}

To Company’s
Honorary

Club

Two North Shore men have been
named members of the Hundred

Club, honorary organization of the
Addressograph Multigraph Corp.

SHORE LINE CLEANERS
SPECIAL

They are William W. Campbell,
539 Susan Ln., Deerfield, manager
of the Evanston branch office and
head of the addressograph division
in the suburban

Chicago

area,

and

Richard D. Teising, 727 Echo Ln.,
Glenview, who represents the same
division in Lake County.
Both

will

attend

the 58rd

DISCOUNT

annual

on all

meeting of the club in White
Sulphur Springs, Va., next Thurs-

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Monday

Morning

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67
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INSTRUCTION &amp; SUPPLIES
JEAN FOOT
GLYNN TAYLOR

DECOUPAGE

doesn't remember for sure —is one of

be individualists.”’

Men

ably tana

Vienna pawn shop, though Mr. Millard

sense of humor, that the family is “not
peculiar—just too lazy to change .. . I
think people should have some leeway to

WHAT IS IT?
How's IT Done?

SIX-WEEK COURSES
BEGINNING:
FEB. 20, 21 &amp; April 10, I

*

The hunting horn — prob

puckish

DECOUPAGE

Verne Cronen of Deerfield has
eturned to the University of IIliois in Champaign after a visit with
is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

a

officers’ club bar of the English Speaking
Union in New York in 1945. “She picked me
up,’ says Mr. Millard, then a Navy officer,

to his disafféc-

Two

the

trace of her New York accent, offers a
balance of natures. The couple met at the

tion for such groups as the Huguenots (he

on Gifted Pupils

be

is

blue jeans, blue work shirt, and plaid bow
tie he sometimes combines,

Dist. L1O Teachers to Attend

will

he

and

“If it had been up to them (the DAR),
there never would have been a Revolution—they’re all Tories,” says Millard.

The most recent Millard immigrant to
America,
he
says
facetiously
(though
perhaps truthfully), was a Redcoat who
came over with Gen. Burgoyne.

.He has written one of the few—perhaps
he only—extensive texts on world federalsm, entitled Freedom in a Federal World,
ow in the fourth revised edition. His One
orld Publishers Inc. is a sort of sounding
poard for world federalism.

ednesday
for
22
teachers
Deerfield School District 110.

beard,”

etc.);

the American Revolution.

speeds to a stutter, Everett Millard is
steeped in family history and geneologies.

rom life,”’ he says.

reative children

Duesenberg,

Oslo,

A definite, happy, well-read man with a
voice that sometimes booms, sometimes

Dther ‘times. The thought of moving to
Aspen is “‘kind of tempting,’ Mr. Millard
admits, but those who have are ‘refugees

in a series of nine
teaching gifted and

to

family

learning Norwegian because he “got tired
of not speaking Norwegian.”

imself) is Gingerbread House in Aspen,
olo., a chalet which he and his family
enjoy a few times a year and rent out at

The second
programs on

learning

summer

Just as he grew a beard because he was

Hesigned and built (though not physically

2nd Program

is

next

He

toward

antique auto clubs

(though they might have rejected him
since the 1920 Cunningham was “cobbled
together’ and is part Rolls Royce, part

Norway, for the world congress of the
World Association of World Federalists.

proved to be for prospective brokers. He
andles primarily family properties, however.
, One

at

Norwegian,

He was taking a real estate course when
e was

is of Huguenot descent);

European languages and can speak sever-

�a
aay.

Be

ee ee
eget

cae
eae

tition, representing 25 to 30 schools.

Barack,

senior,

won

first

Students placing in the first five
other divisions include Chuck

Collins, fourth place in radio speak-

_ ing; Chuck Dawe, fourth in original
oratory; Scott Glabman, fifth in
se extemporaneous
speaking;
Peggy

Reuler, fifth in original monologue;

_ Kathy Steele, fifth in serious reading;
ae

and

Jill

Steinberg,

fifth

in

comedy reading.
‘The

team

received

for taking
- contest.

07

third

a certificate

place

in

the

Team Ties

The Parkers
were tied
Arlington
and Rich East
schools, with North Chicago
ning the competition.
Bob

senior,

Flax,

Weinberg,

and

with
high
winMike

freshman, made up the

affirmative team, earning a 3-1
record, while the negative duo of
Bob
Luskin,
junior,
and
Jim
Krauss, sophomore, was 4-0.

The

ean

topic

debated

was

‘Re-

solved: That the foreign aid policy
of the United States should be
limited to non-military assistance.”’
Mr. E. William Greener, husband

of the novice debate coach, accompanied the team to Blue Island.

Fails to Place
The varsity debate
to

place

in

the

annual

failed

National

Bob Flax, and Bob Luskin, debating both affirmative and negative,
had a 2-2 record. Scott Glabman, a
sophomore, and Jim Krauss, also

supporting each side, went 1-2.
losses

eliminated

a

team.

Students to Give

$400 to Agency

to

non-

Mrs.

teacher, varsity debate coach, and
one of three committee chairmen to
the National Forensic League.

Award

Loretta Lenzini, senior at Highland Park High School, was recently named the school’s 1967 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
on the basis of a written homemaking knowledge and attitude examination for senior girls.

Harold

of Mr.

Durschlag

of

Betty Crocker Search for the Amer-

Students

460

may

apply

for

one

of

Christian.

Tickets on Sale

day.

Park.

office or in Room

clubroom.

They

board

a

nautical theme, will be next Thurs-

day.

A state Homemaker of Tomorrow
and runner-up will be selected from

Positions Open
Day

at

Highland

the

by

Tues-

student

recommend

members,

student

council

executive board members, and all
class officers are not eligible to
hold an executive position.
A

committee

headed

by

Miss

Eunice Borman, English teacher
and FTA sponsor, will choose three
finalists for each position. Students
will vote on these finalists in
session on Monday, Mar. 6.

Applications for executive positions on the annual Student-Teacher
Exchange

M210,

form,

Selection of regular classroom
student teachers, handled by the
individual teachers, should be made
by Mar. 3. A student may be
selected as the teacher in only one
of his classes.

Any student with a ‘‘C’”’ average
may apply for the position of the
counselor to whom his session is
assigned, but only juniors and
seniors will be considered for the
other four major positions. FTA

will

which will have

the

members who would
him for that position.

time.

The banquet,

On

designed “‘to promote school unity
as well as further understanding of
the functions of the school,’’ stated
Miss Borman.

should indicate his class, session,
desired position, and two faculty

The tickets will sell for $2.50 per
person.
Fifty-cent
membership
dues also should be paid at this

ican Homemaker of Tomorrow.

with the former receiving a $1,500
college scholarship. Her school will
be given a complete set of Encyclopaedia Britannica. The runner-up
will be awarded a $500 educational

principal,
director of

these positions by completing and
returning
an
application
form,
available in the student council

association’s

Loretta is now eligible for possible state and national scholarship
awards. Her test also earned her a
specially designed silver charm
from General Mills, sponsor of the

superintendent,
of students, and

guidance.

and

also be available today and tomorrow, but may not be purchased at
the door.

Park

High School on Mar. 13 are being
accepted by the Future Teachers of
America Club in conjunction with
the student council.

Students holding executive positions will spend the day with their
counterparts, including lunch in the
faculty dining room. The day is

Attend

Concert

Twenty-seven music students a
Highland Park High School attend.
ed a concert given by the Univers
ty of Minnesota band at Maine
South High School on Feb. 7. They
were accompanied by Mr. Marti
Haberland,
music
department
chairman.

Give

Instructions

S

Juniors and seniors who are
registered for the American College Testing battery to be adminis
tered in the high school cafeterias
on Saturday, are encouraged tc
report promptly at 8 a.m. and to
bring their test center admission
tickets and an ample supply of soft
lead pencils.
The ACT is designed to measure
English,

math,

social

studies

and

science skills. The scores, whic
are required for admission at man
universities,

will

be

available

in

about five weeks.

grant.

The Betty Crocker Homemaker
of Tomorrow from Illinois, together
with those from all other states and
the District of Columbia, each
accompanied by her school adviser,
will join in an expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C.,
next spring.
The national winner—the 1967 AllAmerican Homemaker of Tomorrow—will be announced at a dinner

in Williamsburg. She will be chosen
from the state winners on the basis

of original test score plus personal
observation and interviews during
the

tour.

increase

Her

in

reward

her

be

an

scholarship

will

to

om

RAVINIA
| GREEN

$5,000.

Second-, third- and fourth-ranking
national winners will have their
original
scholarship
grants _ in-

is accepting

of Tomorrow,

Riverwoods Country Club has been purchased
by reputable North Shore businessmen and has
been renamed Ravinia Green Country Club.

initiated

in 1954-55 by General Mills to
emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career. More than 5
million senior girls have participat-

The new owners have started remodeling to make

ed in the Search since its inception,

and 1,256 winners will have earned
scholarships totaling $1,371,500 at
the conclusion of the current program.

the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity
club in the country. Ravinia Green is open
every week-end to interview prospective members.

Posi

The
581,334 girls and 14,753
schools registering for the 1967

ry
‘_

Ravinia Green
\ Country Club
DEERFIELD ROAD

Search established a record for the

program.

Editor

COOK

po

ROAD

named

editor

of the

Mo.;

COUNTRY
1200
|

new

literary magazine at Christian College, Columbia,

RAVINIA
GREEN

DUNDEE ROAD

Abbey Durschlag, a ’66 graduate
of Highland Park High School, was
recently

eee

applications for membership

This is the 13th year of the Betty
Crocker Search for the American
Homemaker

a
Y

respectively.

Named

$2,000 will be used

trict
dean

Tickets for ‘‘The Old Man and
The Sea,” this year’s Highland
Park Girls’ Athletic Association’s
annual
father-daughter
banquet,
went on sale yesterday in the

pleted in November. About $2,400
was collected during the campaign.
Of that amount

Dur-

She hopes to major in journalism at

The money is part of the school’s
record School Chest Drive, com-

to help build two schools in Tanzania, Africa.
The selection of Family Service
as recipient of the money was
decided by vote of the Student
Council, which sponsored the drive.

Miss

Lincoln Av. W. in Highland

The Parkers were accompanied
by Mr. Charles McGivern, history

Wins

school,

She is the daughter

Loretta, the daughter of Mrs.
Alida Lenzini of 28 Morgan St. in
Highwood,
plans to attend the
American Beauty School in Chicago.

Students at Highland Park High
School this week will donate $400 to
Lake County Family Service.
a

States should be limited
military assistance.”

in high

creased to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000,

squad

_ Forensic League District Tournament at Northwestern University
Feb. 3 and 4. New Trier came in
first.

Two

the foreign aid policy of the United

the winners of all schools in Illinois,

Sporting a 7-1 record, the Highland Park High School varsity
debate squad earned a three-way
tie for second place in the 19th
annual Lincoln Day Tournament at
Dwight D. Eisenhower High School
in Blue Island Saturday.

Se

While

schlag was advertising co-chairman
of Shoreline, the school paper.

That

Vip

of

‘“‘Resolved:

$N303 ----———————

Marcy

place in the verse reading division.
Wendy Nora, junior, took second
place in prose reading, and Mark
Lavin, senior, took second in afterdinner speaking. These three people
will go on to the sectional speech
contest to be held Feb. 25 at
Arlington High School.

The topic was,

NVOINNTM

Highland
Park
High
School
_ placed third in the district speech
contest held in Waukegan on Satur_ day. Nine of the entrants took one
of the first five places in each
division.

OVOU

Park High School

Executive positions include the
offices of guidance counselors, dis-

the college newspaper.

About 40 teams entered the compe-

By the News Bureau

Highland

vow SuzQNVS

Seti
Ma tithe

High School Takes Third in Speech Meet

which will be

published in May. She also is the
exchange editor of ‘‘Microphone,”

Drive
west
on
Deerfield
road
across tollway to Sanders road.
Turn
right
to
Ravinia
Green
Country Club,

SOUTH

SANDERS
- BOX,

TELEPHONE

CLUB

ROAD/RIVERWOODS
DEERFIELD

945-6200
February

16, 196

�bf a weekly agricultural
Outlook
mewsletter directed to farmers and
related _ interest
Mr. Simerl
groups by direct
mail, newspaper, and radio.
Mr. Simer! was born on a farm in
Champaign County and graduated
om
the University
of Illinois

Author

Treats

Tuesday was the traditional ‘‘Au-

Treat”

at

the

Writers meeting in the
Park Recreation Center.

Suburban

Highland

Eleanor (Mrs. James) Devine of
Northfield brought cookies to serve
with the customary coffee to celebrate the listing of her new book in
he Macmillan Co.’s spring catalog.
“The Dolphin Smile—29 Centuries
of Dolphin Lore’’ is the work of
Mrs.
Devine
and Martha
(Mrs.

Donald) Clark, a former Northfield
esident who now lives in Los
Gatos, Cal.
The

book

is

a

collection

Fifteen

Glencoe

Central

students will demonstrate several
phases of dramatics for the cen-

ter’s Chautauqua program at 1
p.m. Wednesday.
Samplings from a play, chamber
theater, readers’

theater, and orig-

of

graders, are Paul Fulton, Charles
Sherman,
David
Sylvan,
Blair
Thompson,
Robbie
Cotler,
Scott
Fohrman, Ruth Ann Rest, Alison

Zahr, Myla Taylor, Stuart Goodpasture, Susie Segal, D’Anne Goodsmith, Mark Freeman, Andy Chapman and Joni Chetek.
Emphasizing humor, the material
will include selected passages from
Mark Twain’s “Celebrated Jumping

Frog of Calaveras County’ and
Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.”

‘Current Politics’
To Be Discussed
A lecture on ‘Current Politics’’
will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday at
Barat College in Lake Forest.

ritings
about
dolphins,
from
scientific studies to selections from
Homer,
Spencer,
Shakespeare,
Browning, and Thurber. It covers
‘every kind of dolphin, sad and
Serious, lonely and loving, stanch
and studious. Dolphins who save

Barat and author of many
on political science, will
current American politics
of the 1966 elections. He

Sailors,

give

poets,

run errands
INavy;

and

monkeys,

for the United

and

States

dolphins to ride, dolphins

to

talk to.’
Mrs. Devine is a former
dent of the writers’ group.

presi-

Baldwin

Rd.,

Highland

OME ON VACATION
Peter Rathbun, son of Mr.
rs. A. F. Rathbun, 421
Rd., Deerfield, a student

Dr. Milton Rakove,

his

outlook

on

a lecturer at

the

articles
describe
in light
also will

upcoming

Chicago mayoral contest and the
1968 national elections.
The free lecture is open to the
public.

and

Brierhill
at Mac-

Gas Station Operator
Attends

Convention

Art Anderson, a Bulko gas station
operator in Highland Park recently
attended a three-state regional convention held by Bulk Petroleum

Banks of Northbrook last week.

located at 1930 First Av.

x
Free

N

days.

Colby’s

of

-Northbrook

will

beginning this week.
Salvador Campos, manager of
the two-month-old complex, said
the store will be open until 9 p.m.
Friday evenings,

in addition to the

9 p.m. elosing hour on Mondays and
Thursdays. Previously, the store
had been open until 5:30 p.m. on
Fridays,
as well as Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, and Saturdays,

Mr. Campos said the hours were
increased to accommodate many
North Shore shoppers who find it
more convenient to shop during the
evening hours.
The community room facilities of
the complex, available free to civic,

social, and cultural groups,
will be available on Friday
nings.

We

welcome

250 words

also
eve-

public

interest.

advantage

The restaurant,
numerous owners
years,

was

most

by former

of

the

i

and

which has had
in the last five
recently

operated

his partner,

Stewart

Lind

A. Alper.

Neither partner was available for
comment

last week,

but

the

drive

from Frontage Rd. to the restaurant was buried under the deep
snow.
The partners opened the restaurant Apr.

15, 1965, and

at the time

of their first anniversary, Mr. Lind
was making plans for remodeling
and expansion.

Last July Mr. Lind led a gourmet
tour of Europe that included many
North Shore residents.

Cat Club Will Hold
Show This Month
Feb.

25 and 26 in the

Exhibition

local issues

of

Avs., Chicago.

in-

clude the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We
reserve the right to condense
letters. Deadline is noon Monday.

The

show

Hall
will

76th
be

Ford
.and

held

City
Cicero

from

1967

ROAD

HIGHLAND
TEL, 432-0433

10

a.m. to 8 p.m. on Feb. 25 and from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 26. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents
for children under 12.

James Leslie, Peter Kuh, Macgill —
Lynde, Bruce Barber, George Booz,

Frank

Watkins,

and George

from

Students

month.

—

are

—

Glenview

Michele Kowalik, Leslie Bredimus,

and Arthur Jess. From Northbrook —

are Marcia Durling, Jeffrey
man, and Martha MacLeod.

Hoff- —

Others are Laurie Lipman

and _

Ellen

Bliss

of

PARK,

}
i rm. of thisi Custom built home
liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din.
Spacious
“we
inal aula partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built-in kit. w/eat.
porch, fu
4 bedrms., 2!/2 cer. baths, Ist fl. utility rm., fam. rm., screened
Area.
bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Estate

ILLINOIS

BY

New

Trier West

school

OWNER

dist. $60,000.

CR

2-5069

©

Evanston, —

ORGAN

STUDIO

offers

TRIAL
COURSE IN
ORGAN

25°

per
week

It's FUN! .
It's EASY!
A Simplified and

Thoroughly Enjoyable

6 WEEK COURSE
FOR BEGINNERS
Our Only GUARANTEE:
TEACH

“WE WILL
YOU TO

PLAY

IN JUST

6 WEEKS"

:

Your Money Refunded
If Not
Organ Furnished in Your
Home On Request At
No Additional Cost.

Sunset Ridge,

|

Dern.

Completely Satisfied

A

MANICURING BY APPOINTMENT
Hair Styling and Shampoo given each
Stop in and register.

SKOKIE

res-

The Lincoln State Cat Club Inc.
has rescheduled its cat show to

must

_

and Ann Patton of Highland Park. ie

singing star Dale

to

Letters

Pauline Ross.
Others from Winnetka are Dawn
Hollerith, Margaret
Carton,
Marina Florian,
David
Schweppe,

Forest,

Northbrook’s Pavillon Restaurant
closed its doors for the final time
last week—again.
Highland Park and Deerfield res-

limited

letters

about

For Pavillon

took

¥

Galbraith of Kenilworth, Fay Dono-

closing.

open an additional 34% hours weekly

—

hue of Glencoe, Mona Clark of Lake

taurant’s catering services for large
parties, and one source said the
cancellation of parties due to recent
snow storms may have caused the
be

Diane

Graham,
Susan
MacArthur,
and ~

William
Harridge
of Wilmette,
Granger Kenly of Northfield, John —

It’s All Over

idents

Colby’s Store Has
New Closing Time
On Friday Nights

Schmidt,

Laurie

Christie
Solange

SIGN UP NOW!
2 LOCATIONS

O-Hite-Calon

a

16,

and glazing, prac-

the

ing the trip are Laura Litten, Ruth

Our COLORING and STYLES are
EXCITING and VARIED.
A

: bruary

of underpainting

tice of life drawings,
portrait
painting, and still life. Other features will be a study of the
painter’s craft and the theory of
painting and its historic evaluation.
Further information may be obtained by contacting the high school
adult education office between 7
and 9 p.m. on Mondays and Thurs-

since

Mayer,

Flint,
Wells,

Course Taught By:
Miss Evelyn Drigette,
M. A. in Music,
Northwestern University

Call us for an appointment TODAY.

1438 OLD
&gt; ~—

The course will emphasize the
painting techniques of oils, methods

Sunday

Hal COMIN

p

@K

Paris.

return

7 EXPERT\

paw

a

years of study with Marcel Grommaire, the noted French expressionist, at the Ecole Nationale
Superieure des Arts Decoratifs in

will

school’s
Washington’s
Birthday
holiday falls before the actual day.
They are chaperoned by three
faculty members:
Mrs.
William
Harridge Jr. of Wilmette, David
W. Osberg of Northfield, and William W. Biddle of Winnetka.
Winnetka students who are mak-

The meeting honored the 140
dealers of the Illinois, Indiana, and
Wisconsin dealers who surpassed
their gasoline sales volume of one
year ago. Mr. Anderson’s station is

ee&gt;&gt;

Andre’ of France, a graduate cum
laude of the Academie des BeauxArts, Brussels. She ended eight

Corp.

urray College, is spending a
semester
break
at home.
Mr.
Rathbun attended the wedding of
is sister, Deborah, to Richard

Yv

Thirty-three North Shore Country
Day School high school
students
will
spend
their
Washington’s
Birthday holiday skiing at Boyne
Mountain in Michigan.
The students left yesterday and

Letters Welcome

Membership information can be
Dbtained from Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss 901
Park.

school

inal pantomime will be performed,
directed by Miss Judith Stofer,
dramatics teacher.
The students, seventh and eighth

ellow Writers
thor’s

Chautauqua

Highland Park High School is
offering a 10-week course in painting for adults from 7:30 to 9
Thursday nights.
The instructor is Miss Francoise

Highland Park

Glenview

432-2510

724-2100

:
i

©
©

—

hime

House.

Lawrence
H.
‘Simerl is author

To Michigan for Ski Holiday

Sita

:

To Be Offered

toh we

munity

»

_

‘

0 the Men’s Club
af the North Shore
Senior Center in
Winnetka
Com-

College of Agriculture. He later
studied economics at that university and at the University of
Chicago.
He has been a vocational agriculture teacher, a director of research
for the Illinois Agricultural Association, a farm lobbyist at Springfield, and a member of the professional staff of the U.S. Senate
Appropriations Committee.

33 Country Day Students Go

ws

An agricultural economics specialist from the University of Illi10is will speak at 1 p.m. Tuesday

Course on Art

yee Ch

Farm Economies Specialist
To Speak at Senior Center

NAYLOR'S
1795 St. John's
Highland Park
»
1850 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
69

�Take Over Top Spot

Deerfield Wins
No Matter How
Suits Are Worn
By

ART

BELANGER

Deerfield
may
have.
‘‘looked
bad,’”’ as coach Ron O’Connor said
after the game
Friday, but the
Warriors
still managed
to beat
Glenbrook North 59-58, then followed with a 70-55 victory over
Glenbrook South on Saturday.
O’Connor wanted to try something that would take the pressure
off for the game with North, so
decided to have the Warriors wear
their home shorts with their away
jerseys—just for a change.
“T think coach thought it would
make us a little mad,’ said Phil

Becker.

‘‘The funny thing was, we

liked the idea. I guess it did loosen
us up a little, though,”” he admitted.
The game with North was close
all the way, with neither team able
to maintain a sizeable lead. Deerfield’s 13-7 lead with less than four
minutes left in the first quarter
was the largest separation of the
game.
Turnover Costly
The Spartans held a four-point
lead at 56-52 with less than three
minutes to go, but a turnover and
an offensive foul were costly, and
the Warriors managed to tie the
score at 56-all on Scott Ascher’s
over-the-head hook with 1:44 left.
Becker scored the go-ahead bas-

Three Warriors and two Spartans fight for control of a rebound in Friday night's game. The Warriors
are Tom Mroz (41), Scott Lutzke (11), and John Deziel (51). The Spartans are Ross McDonald (behind
Lutzke) and Jay Casey (42). (Jan Bateman Photo)

Seven Warrior Matmen
-Advancee
Deerfield’s
undefeated
varsity
- wrestling team won the Mundelein
District tournament last Friday
and Saturday and will advance to
the

Waukegan

Sectional

beginning

tonight (Thursday) and continuing
Saturday.
Seven Warrior
wrestlers
took
first place in the 12 weight divisions.
As

a

team

Deerfield

had

113

points to 89 for second-place Mundelein.
Highland Park was fifth with a
total of 30 points. Two Little Giants

remain in the competition by virtue

Tobin lost 10-7 and Resnick fell 6-2.
Deerfield coach Tom

understandably

Halford was

pleased

with

his

team’s
finish, but said he was
disappointed that Steve Shaffner
(127)
was
unable
to win.
“He
wrestled his poorest match in three
years on the varsity,” said Halford.
“] figured him for downstate.”
Halford has had his team doing
speed work this week in prepara-

Recreation Center Beats Deerfield
Park District on Two Free Throws
With 15 seconds left to play, Robb

Hoyle hit a pair of free throws to
give Highland
Park
Recreation
Center a 23-22 basketball victory
over Deerfield Park District last
week in grade school competition.
Deerfield had led 9-7 at the half
and threatened to make
it a
runaway by moving to a 20-10 lead
after three-quarters.
From that point on,

70

it was

all

Highland

Park

Deerfield

13-2

as
in

they
the

outscored

final

seven-

minute quarter.

Hoyle

led

Highland

tion for the Waukegan sectional. ‘I
alternate three or four boys on
each
of the
finalists,”
Halford
explained. “It’s hard work and they
hurt, but they keep working. That’s
why we got this far—conditioning.
We’ve won 98% of our overtime
matches, just because of the conditioning.”’
Deerfield
and
Highland
final-round results:

free throw before Gary Gustavson
scored the final points of the night

for Glenbrook to set the scoreboard
at 59-58 Deerfield.
The victory avenged an earlier
69-58 loss Deerfield suffered in a
game at North. Gerry Carper was
Deerfield’s high scorer with 15.
On Saturday the Warriors were
not as impressive as they ran past
Glenbrook South 70-55.

to Sectional
of second-place finishes. Nate Resnick (127) and Joe Tobin (120) were
unbeaten going into the finals, but

ket on a drive and Ascher added a

Park

95—Dan
Sherman
(D)
pinned
John
Herber (Lake Forest), :45.
Joe Tobin
120—Jeff
Gable
(D)
dec.
(HP) 11-7.
127—Jay
Schmarie
(Mundelein)
dec.
Nate Resnick (HP) 7-2.
133—Tony
Tempesta
(D)
dec.
Bob
Clemons (Mundelein) 5-3.
138—Denny
Greaves
(Glenbrook
North) dec. Dennis McCabe (D) 6-0.
165—Mike
DeRivera
(D) dec. Frank
—e
(Mundelein) by referee’s decision
180—Kent
Liddle
(D)
dec.
Warren
Willman (Mundelein) 11-2.
Hwt.—Eric Ghianni (D) pinned Richard Marx (Mundelein), 5:03.

A Big Second Quarter
The Warriors trailed at the end of
the first quarter 16-13 but moved
into the lead with a 22-point second
quarter for a halftime advantage of
35-27.
Glenbrook refused to give up,

though,

and

with

just

minutes left moved

under

five

to within six at

56-50.

At that point, Becker took control
of the offense and scored
four
baskets to move his team into a 6853 lead.
O’Connor
said he felt Becker

played

‘‘as good

a game

as

he’s

ever had—though he has scored
more.”’
The coach also was pleased with
the efforts of Gerry Carper and
John Deziel.
‘‘Deziel has really
been coming on for us,”’ he said.
“I’m not doing anything different,”’ said Deziel, ‘‘except that I’m
trying. not to foul as much but still
play as hard as I can.”

Park

with

seven points and Joel Schecter had
six.
Highland Park is now 3-5 for the
season and will face St. James of
Highwood at 11:45 Saturday at the
Recreation Center.

HABJAN

IN

MONEY

Hubby Habjan, the head pro at
Onwentsia Country Club in Lake

Forest, fired rounds of 75-73-74-70
for a 292 total and a cash prize of
$287

last

week

at

(Venezuela) Open.

the

Maracaibo

agreed

didn’t

seem

that
to

the
be

DEERFIELD (59)
FG-A
3-6

Lutzke

Carper

as_

Warriors
polished

against South as they were against
North but added, ‘‘We didn’t think
that we’d have to be as high. Since
our game with Maine South we
know we can win.”

714

Gardner
Becker
Mroz
Ascher
Deziel
Kadison
Totals
GLENBROOK
Gustavson
Krohe
Trute

Score
Deerfield
Glenbrook

North

Score
Deerfield
Glenbrook

South

2

NORTH
FG-A
5-16
8-14

(58)
FT-A
2-4
1-2

P
5
1

2
0
3
3

1-2

4

Sa

4
17

1-5
0-0
5
4-9
3-8
5
1-1
2-3
Q.
1-2
1-2
1
0-0
0-0
0
24-54
10-21
21
by Quarters
14
16
15
14—93
13
19
16
10—

GLENBROOK
Webb
Bennett
Metz
Gregg
Myers
Dean
Roper
Pruiting
Mueller
Totals

P
1

4g

1-1
1-2
1-2
4-10
1-1
0-1
11-21

DEERFIELD (70)
FG-A
2-8
2-7
2-4
4-13
7-14
6-9
1-7
4-5
0-1
28-68

Lutske
Carper
Gardner
Mroz
Becker
Ascher
Kadison
Deziel
Strange
Totals

FT-A
2.2

1-8
3-6
2-6
4-13
2-4
2-5
24-61

4-7

Helfrich
McDonald
Casey
Bennett
Malinski
Totals

SOUTH
FG-A
3-9
2-5
9-18
3-15
2-8
0-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
19-59
by Quarters
13
22
16
$11

FT-A
0-0
3-3
1-4
0-2
4-4
4-7
0-0
2-2
0-0
14-22

2
4
3
1
2
0
18

(55)
FT-A
6-8
3-4
4-8
1-1
2-3
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
17-25

P
4
5
0
3
2
0
1
0
8)
15

17
146

P
0
4

#+18—
=12—

Deerfield Pulls
To Soph Deadlock
Deerfield’s sophomore basketba
team won two games last week
move into a first-place tie wif

Maine South, each with 8-1 recor
for the season.
The sophs beat Maine South 58-4
and Glenbrook North 54-44.
Coach Bill Knilans will be losin
one of his starters for the r
mainder of the season. Jay Hazq
roth, a two-year regular, is movi
to Michigan. ‘‘He will be missed
both basketball
and baseball
Deerfield,’
Knilans
said.
‘TI’
never had a more coachable la

He is an outstanding athlete.”
Deerfield

(58)
FG
Hazelroth
3
Ornstein
a
Anderson
8
Frost
ge
Whitaker
1
Lindquist
8

FT
P
2
3
3-4
1
3
DS
1
4.
5
5

Maine

South

(52)
FG FT
.
ee
a
2
5
O
; ie *
2
9
0
+7
:
16 20

Remus
-Serce
Nettinga
yey
Possehl
Shirmer
Gabbert
Totals
24 10 22
Totals
Score by Quarters
Deerfield
8
22
15
Maine South
Te:
3

Glenbrook

Not As High

He

Deerfield’s 6-3 record is tops I
the league. Both Maine South ang
Niles West are in second with 5“I’m ready to play Niles Wes
this week,’’ O’Connor said. But hi
chance will have to wait a week.
Deerfield
plays
at Elk
Grov
tomorrow and will play Prospect
Deerfield Monday night.

Richman
Thelen
Schroder
Ohki
Grishman
Noma
Totals
Glenbrook
Deerfield

N. (44)
FG FT
0
1
3
2
4
0
4°
2
4
5
2
0

13—
8 —

©

Deerfield (54)
P
FG FT”
#1 + #WHazelroth
4
2
3
Miller
1-8
QO
Ornstein
ee
3
“Anderson
4.4
3.
Frost
Be
2
Whitaker
1
0
Lindquist
7
4
17 10 12
Totals
23
8
Score by Quarters
North
10
10
16
8 —
142°
16
ie

February

16,

196
Xo
ny Me

�Highland Park Sy. Francis, Philip
Will Entertain

now.

among

the

speakers

at

the clinic are Jim Smilgeff, former
baseball coach at Chicago Taft;
Bob Watt, coach of last year’s state
championship
Glenbrook
North
team; Glen Martin, former coach
at Southern Illinois University; and
Joe Lutz, present SIU coach.
Several sporting goods dealers
will have sample items on display.

I mean, a lot of coaches quit to go
into private business. Money is alof them get tired of yelling at thickheaded tackles for a living. But with

The clinic is sponsored by the
Illinois
High
School
Baseball
Coaches Association..Jay Sanders
of Highland Park is the association
president.

Shea, yelling is the way
his living these days.

Warrior Jayvees

ays a factor, but I suspect that a lot

_

he

makes

Moving from Dyche Stadium to
the Board of Trade is about a stand-

Drop

eff, as far as decibels are concerned.
There is as much noise one place as
another, only in the stadium some-

body has to go 90 for a touchdown
Jim Shea
to equal the routine volume in the trading pits.
“The excitement of the thing helps alleviate getting
put of football,” says Shea, a 31-year-old who

has been

in football since the early ’50s when he was sparking Mt.
Carmel High School to three successive Chicago Prep
Bowl titles. “I could never have gotten out of coaching
to go to a desk job.”

Babel

Was

Quiet

Excitement isn’t really the word. Bedlam describes it better. By
comparison, the Tower of Babel was a convent.
There

are 1,402 seats on the Board

of Trade.

This is a misnomer,

because there aren’t really any seats at all where the action is.
There are pits, seven octagonal stair-stepped areas of various shapes

and sizes, and at any given time there are some 500 seat-holders
standing in them making trades in soybeans, corn, wheat, and other

commodities.

Only it isn’t quite like Monopoly. In the pits, trading is done
with hand signals and gesticulations and by voice.. “You need a

The

is

a market

which

reflects

world

opinion of commodity prices, and related news events from around
the globe are constantly affecting these prices.

Watch
As

a result,

the

for Flying

trading

uproarious peaks of
ing and shoving is
jammed into close
neighbor across the

goes

in

some

of

which

reach

shouting, arm-waving, and finger-pointing. Pushnot allowed, but even that happens when men
quarters are attempting to buy or sell from a
pit. When a commodity is offered, a broker had

better be ready to react

. . . and

right now,

baby,

or thousands

of

dollars might go flying out the window.
From a dispassionate viewpoint, the main objective should be
to avoid getting poked in the eye. And this happens, too, occasionally. Trading sessions run only three hours and 45 minutes each
day, but it’s like four hours of bullfighting. You sit down for a
minute and you might lose the mortgage payment. These guys
have to be in better shape than football players, because they don’t

get to rest when the ball changes hands.
Shea is a 1957 Purdue graduate who played three years at guard
for the Boilermakers

while

earning

a degree

in physical

education

with a business minor. He once played an entire half against Iowa
unconscious from a blow on the head, and during that span he handled Alex Karras more rudely than the Hawkeye all-American had
ever been treated. Or so he is told.

Karras
Blocking Karras

Helped

Train

was child’s play compared

Him
to Jim’s

new

“This gives you an edge

down

is a primary

here, because

factor.

And

Allison
Botsford
Fromm
Buzard
Siwy
Sheldon
Laforais
Smith
Duling
Scheufler
Totals
Glenbrook
Deerfield
Glenbrook
Monts
Zall
Lewis
Helfrich
Peifer
Berkibile

Totals
Glenbrook
Deerfield

pF

ae)
TT
2...3
6
4
| Ble ae
0
1
2
1
0
2
0
O
208
1
O
2
0

Deerfield “—
G FT
P
“Servier
oe PEE
Katzenberg 2
1
1
usse
ve
+1
Ommen
0.2
2 = Mulkey
&gt;:
&amp;'3
O
Garrett
8a
fee.
O.
Gerkin
o
0:90
3
Cote
ES
1
Hakewill
eee:
eae |
O
Phillips
&gt;
2.2
Gustie
er
15 16 14
Totals
27 14 15
Score by Quarters
South
16
4
12
14— 46
18
16
19
15 — 68

N. (44)
FG FT
3°
2:
0
O
4
6
2
5
1
5
1
O

with

a high

school

team

or something.”

If he doesn’t get injured selling a carload of oil.

bruary

16,

1967

P
3
4

Deerfield
P
1
1.
5
4
O
4°

(35)
FG
2

FT
P
.Stholer
2a
Ommen
eae Se
Katzenberg 0
O
2
Busse
oo
2
Mulkey
we
Ee
Gorkin
&gt;
Garrett
2
eee
Hakewill
&gt; Rae ae
Gustie
y ie
13 18 15
Totals
13
9 26
Score by Quarters
North
POA
AS
ALY oe Be
7
7
9
12—35

Champs

St. Joseph

I can

I can help out

44-38

SOUTH

in

overtime. The North crown went to
St. Philip after a 33-30 decision over
Holy Cross of Deerfield.
St.
Athanasius
of
Evanston
moved ahead of St. Joseph into
second in the South by drubbing St.
Nicholas of Evanston 44-11.
St. Athanasius had knocked off
St. Joseph 38-36 last Wednesday in
a makeup-round game.

There will be a chance for
revenge for three teams in each
section on Sunday as the playoffs
begin at Loyola Academy.
4:30—St.
St. Mary,

Philip, Northfield, vs.
Evanston;
5:30—Holy

Cross

St.

vs.

Athanasius;

St. Francis, Wilmette.

Semifinals will be held Tuesday
at Loyola with the first game
starting at 7 p.m. The finals will
be on Feb. 26.
In other games Saturday, the
scores were: FHC 32, St. Catherine
18; St. Norbert 50, Our Lady of
Perpetual Help 16; St. Mary 47, St.

Saturday but won the conference
title by virtue of its dual-meet
season record.
New Trier West won the league
meet with 79% points to 71 for
Deerfield. The Warriors had beaten
during

200-yard freestyle—2. Rice.
200-yard
medley
relay—1l.
Deerfield
(Voisard, Wetzel, Haayen, Morton).
50-yard freestyle—3. Sinkinson.
200-yard ind. medley—3. Spath.
Diving—3. Chapman.
100-yard hutterfly—3. Johnson.
100-yard freestyle—1. Sinkinson.
100-yard backstroke—1. Spath.
400-yard freestyle—2. Rice.
100-yard breaststroke—2. Wetzel.
400-yard
freestyle
relay—2.
Morton,
Mitchell, Johnson, Curtin.

i

NORTH

&amp;

LEADING

272-7905
We

Provide

Bank

4
6

SECTION
6 0
ay
4
2
beet
2
4
fe
0 6
SCORERS

South
Buzz
Frank,
St. Joseph,
94 points;
Tyrone
Freeman,
St. Marv,
88:
Billy
O’Connor, St. Francis, 54; Jim Murphy,
4
Francis, 52; Bill Bailey, St. Mary,
North
Steve
McNulty,
Sacred
Heart,
98
points;
David
Gleason,
Sacred
Heart,
61; Sean Savage, Holy Cross, 60; Mike
Spellman, St. Philiv, 56; Larry Kearns,
Faith, Hope, and Charity, 54.

PLAY

BALL!

A six-game tour of Arkansas and
Tennessee will open Northwestern’s
1967 baseball season. The Wildcats
will play Arkansas State at State
College, Ark., Mar. 20, 21, 22, and
Memphis State at Memphis
on
Mar. 23, 24, 25.
BEBE

BEEBE

HEEER

SE

I

«

«

BET

*

YoU

ie

smash St. Lambert 51-12.

a
®

DIDN'T
KNOW

sa
s

St. Philip was eight points down
to Holy Cross at one point. Mike
Spellman led the winners with 10
points, while Sean Savage tossed in‘
11 for Holy Cross.

St. Joseph trailed St. Francis all
the way catching up at 35-all at the

a.

2

By Red Fell

@

ry

a

MB
How's this for an oddity... oe
M@ Stan Musial made a total of @ .

end of regulation time. St. Francis
dominated the overtime period with

m@ 3630
mreer;

the return of Jim Murphy, who was

gi hits came at home and exactly gm
1815 came on the road! ...
‘That's a little hard to believe,
© et it's been checked and it's "

Basketball
Results, Standings
LEAGUE
Ww. L
) oe

East

9

2

Evanston
7 4
Morton East
6 5
Niles East
4
7
New
Trier East
3 8
Highland Park
2 9
Oak Park
29
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 60, New Trier East 51
Waukegan 50, Proviso East 49
Highland
Park
78,
Niles
East
75
(overtime)
Morton East 62, Oak Park 43
Niles East 84, Evanston 68
Waukegan 55, Morton East 47
Highland Park 73, New Trier East 53
Proviso East 71, Oak Park 34
CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Deerfield
Maine South
Niles West
Niles North
Glenbrook North,
‘Glenbrook South
Last Week’s Results
Maine South 96, New Trier West 53
Deerfield 70, Glenbrook South 55
Niles North 54, Niles West 46
Maine South 73, Glenbrook South 59
Deerfield 59, Glenbrook North’ 58
Glenbrook North 61, Forest View 47

on EDENs
Specializing
1560

Financing

0
1
|

Ps

Service

Autohaus

6
5
ee
yee
2
ae
0

St. Philip
Sacred Heart
Holy Cross
Faith, Hope, Charity
St. Norbert
OLPH
St. Catherine

In Overseas

Frontage

Road,

hits in his baseball ca- @
exactly 1815 of those @

true.

a

M
We
always read about big
g league ball players holding-out
gi 2nd refusing to sign their contracts . . . But, they always seem
to sign before the season really
starts . . . Do you know who was
the last man to actually hold-out
@ for an entire year? . . . He was
@ Edd Roush of the Giants... He
@ held-out for the entire 1930 sea-

@
M@
gm
gp

m@ son.

se

@
M

|
Has there ever been a pro-.
@ sessional fight in which both
@ boxers knocked-out each oth-

M@ er? ...

Is it possible for that. @

@ to happen? ... In boxing his- @
mw tory, there have been several ™
g fights which have ended with *
each man knocking out the
ae

Sales

SECTION

St. Francis
St. Athanasius
St. Joseph
St. Mary
St. Lambert
St. Nicholas
St. Joan of Arc

Lambert 36.
Other
makeup’
games
last
Wednesday saw St. Mary drub St.
Joan of Are 56-11, and St. Francis

Proviso

finished in second place in the
Central Suburban League meet last

6:30—

Sacred Heart, Winnetka, vs. St.
Joseph,
Wilmette;
7:30—Faith,
Hope, and Charity, Winnetka, vs.

‘Waukegan

Deerfield’s sophomore swimmers

meet

edging

SUBURBAN

Despite Setback

New Trier in qa dual
the regular season.

St. Francis won the South Section
title by

job, but

anticipate better.”’
Shea was a coach, and a good one, for ten years, including four
at Purdue and the last three under Alex Agase at Northwestern.
“T haven’t had a chance to miss football, because I’ve been so
busy, but I’m sure I will when the season comes around,” Jim
admits. ‘‘T’ll miss a lot of the associations, but at the same time I’ll

be able to maintain some of them, too. And maybe

the

Central Suburban league with 7-1.
Glenbrook

of the competitiveness

as I get better,

leaves

Warriors with a 7-2 mark for the
season. Maine South leads the

it helped prepare him for the trading battle.
“One of the primary needs of anybody in athletics is the ability
to be extremely alert and the ability to anticipate,’ Shea explains.
of it. Alertness

Lead

split

Deerfield

Fingers

flurries,

weekend

without a fight.

Pairings for the first round are:

Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team split a pair of weekend
games, losing to Glenbrook North
44-35 on Friday and beating Glenbrook South 68-46 on Saturday.

loud voice and a sharp ear,” chuckles Shea, who deals mainly in
soybean oil and meal.
The Chicago Board of Trade

From

points each. Buzz Frank, the section’s leading scorer, got 21 for St.
Joseph.

PAULUS

he works

Included

sitting out with foul trouble. Murphy and Billy O’Connor scored 11

other!

@

Did you know that Jay Sanders,
Highland Park High School Base-

@
a

ball Coach, will be on the Red
Fell Show, Saturday, Feb. |8th?

Delivery

Northbrook

: THE FELL
" COMPANY
‘Highland Park
Winnetka — Glencoe

=n

High

OI

see where

Park

School from 1-5 p.m.

Pit

im Shea doesn’t say his football experience helps: him
in his new job. He doesn’t say it doesn’t, either.
_ Shea, a Glenview resident, recently resigned as defensive line coach at Northwestern University to take a seat
pn the Chicago Board of Trade in partnership with his
brother, Pat. And if you think things are hectic in the
football wars, you should

Highland

&gt;

in the

at

TOR
6069 Co

Action

11

Tne

March

St. Francis and St. Philip closed
out perfect seasons in the North
Shore Catholic Grammar School
basketball league Saturday, but not

~

The: fourth annual Illinois high
school baseball clinic will be held

Slates

Perfect

Baseball Clinic End

�P.G.’s Strives

Three F adits

Mar Ice Skating
Championships

To Remain First

After three postponements, the
Highland Park Citp Ice Skating
championships were finally held
last Friday evening.
due to postponements, only half of

Highland Park Recreation Center’s
Prep
League
National
Division,

22-20 last week in the America
Division playoffs in Highland Par
Prep League basketball action.
last-second basket by Jim Schwartz

With one game remaining in the

Because of the confusion in dates

Deerfield’s varsity swim team
won the Central Suburban League
Meet
held at Niles West last
_ Saturday to gain a tie with Niles

100-yard
This

Totals
20 24
Quarters
3
14.
23 —
5.
20
14.15 —

)
P
1
2
1
3
3
2
0
0

13

A. Cohen
Hoffman
Neu
Piacenza
Pollack
Sklare
Gortner
B. Cohen
Totals

Holiday Inn has taken over first
place in the Thursday Nite Early
Birds bowling league. with a 57-31
record. Wayne Cleaners is second
with 56-32 and Grandi Brothers
_ Garage is third at 53-35.
Marge Bellei had the high series
of 536. Tre Passini had a 479 series
and also high game of 196. Barb
Gualandri and Mrs. Bellei tied for
second-high game, each with 189.
Signe Pierantoni was third in

She had a 459

series and 172 game:

Grade School Swim
Lessons Are Available
- Swim lessons for grade school
_ children are continuing each Saturday morning at the Deerfield High
School pool. Registrations are being
- accepted throughout the year.
- Those
interested in obtaining
lessons are asked to attend a
Saturday morning session to register.
Lessons for beginners through
advanced swimmers are available.

72

Masters

High-

to

game

and

gave

Jim Crowley was high for the
losers with eight while Schwart2
had seven for the winners.
Trailing at halftime 12-10, Mistey
Junior put on an all court press ang

held Dietzgen Co. to just six points

won 45-39, largely on accurate freethrow shooting.
The two teams played evenly
through the first half. The score
was tied 1l-all at the end of the
first quarter and 19-all at the half.

the rest of the game

while scoring

In the third quarter, P.G.’s drew
some fouls and sank the charity
tosses to move into five-point lead

eight for Dietzgen, while Stevg
Preskill and Jim Cole got five each

13 of their own to move into the
finals of the playoff with a 23-16
victory.
Bill Mack
and Dan Kleima
teamed up to score 18 of the
winning

points.

John

Hansen

hi

STANDINGS

Niles East (33)
FG F
Goldscholl
3
Rothstein
1
Neuman
2
Wolowity
1
Weiss
1
Dooley
0
Applebaum 0 0

Highland

30

Pk.

B

’
4
4
2)
0
2
20

Niles

Niles East
Highland Park

5

League

16

East

10

10

A

HS, SSS

Highland Park’s sophomore wreslost its final dual

meet

of the season 26-20 to New Trier
East last week to finish with a 10-3
overall record, 5-2 in the Suburban
League.

Point makers for Highland Park
were Tom Wolff (103), Dennis
Schenk

(120),

Dave

Chamberlin

(127), Ron Furth (138), Bob Masini
(180), Gary Wait (165), and Bruce
Cohen (heavyweight).
Furth and Masini won by pins.
SSS

OE

SEE

EE EE

a
lia
a

sasadroeprnr

i

Baldwin’s 612 Leads
Mixed Pin League

Soph Wrestlers
Drop Last Meet
tling team

SCORERS

EERE

Matt Baldwin set the pace las{
week in the Cuore Arte Mixec
bowling league with a 612 series
and 235 high game.
Hal Nelson was second in serie
with 542 and Joe Onesti had 533
Onesti was second in game hig
with 204 and Nelson had 189.
For
the
ladies
Mary
Jang
Vaznonis had a 457 series to leaq
that department. Katy Baldwin’
172 was high game. Donna Ra
chick had a 423 series
Vaznonis a 170 game.

and

Mrs

Moraine Grocery leads the leagu
standings with 19-5. Morrow
Up
holstering is second with 15-9.

ESEEEEEHEEERE

SNOW GOES FAST
with a WEW ‘CADET

SEES

EEE

Easie

13
— 43

10

Deerfield Frosh Cagers
Avenge Earlier Losses
Deerfield’s freshman basketball
team gained a measure of revenge
last week when it beat the two
teams it had lost to earlier this
season.
The Warriors topped Maine South
45-36 and downed Glenbrook North
54-40.

margin of victory.
Jake Fell was upset by Hollander

in Deerfield

Ge

LEADING
Name
‘Peterson
Mandredini
Cloud
Linari
Siegman

Pollack hit a 15-foot jumper near
the end of the game to provide the

Wings Tree Experts lead the
Craftsmen
Bowling
League
at
Deerfield Bowl with a 16-4 record.
Shoreline Lodge is second with 12-8,
and Glencoe Golf Club and Elstrom
Construction are tied for third with
11-9 records.
R. DeBaets of Wings led the
league last week with a 244 game
and a 589 series. R. Albert of
Glencoe Golf had a 581 series and
E. Badger of Glencoe Golf a 556
series.
Glencoe had the high team series
of 2,599 and high game of 913.
pe

B (28)

P.G’s
Sunset Foods
Fiocchi
Red Fell
Chrysler
Booby’s
Fell-Rudman
Product Emphasis
Fell
Shoes

In an overtime game, Fell-Rudman won its first game of the
season 30-28 from Fell Shoes. Mike

Wings Lead Bowling

23—71
11—33

FT

rm)
a
°
3
c

Totals

(43)

14

Mike Rogan and Sam Manfredini
paced the winners with 16 and 11
points, while Tony Pelligrino led
the losers with 14.

EVENTS

say

was the last of the year

0
1442
Totals
Score "ti Quarters
Highland Park
17
21
Niles East
9
9

54
64

Early Birds Lead

a

Robert

Highland Pk. A (71)

Holiday Inn Takes

both departments.

of

ONNONUUY

CONWNAARNN

CO-UMNARROG

(64
FT

team

for the freshmen.
Al Cohen led the scoring with 15
points.
The B team also won, bowling
over Niles by a 43-28 score. Rick
Zak led the scoring for Highland
Park with 10 points.

Trojans

East

Year
A

“everyone played extremely well.”

against

"

Trier

Harris
Cohen
Hohf
Sprague
Geocaris
Rubens
Farris
Yeomen
Hutchings

coach

The game

High-

oO

8 Q09COU—0—-QOWaf

Tu-aN PROUO—-ADV
—

Highland Park
New Trier East

New

tie

&amp;

ed

led the scorers with 16 points. Dave
Ori had 15.
Pk. (54)
FG F

to End
freshman

land Park beat Niles East 71-33 last
Saturday in a game which prompt-

moved to an early lead. Olson again

Highland
ae
j

BOYS’

-—ON—-NKD""U

the

the

as the final period started.

5 years:
1. Gary
Nadler,
2. Steve
Horwitch, ° Dennis May
6 years:
Billy Fritz. 2. Pat Sheahen,
3. age
Santurt.
:
1.
Mathew.
Horwitch,
2.
Richard Labia, 3. Larry Kerulis.
Ron
8 years:
1. Peter
Schulte,
2.
and
Zackow,
3.
(tie)
David
Maye,
Howard Mozen.
9 years:
1. Glenn Bladholm,
2. Jeff
Kahan, 3. Keith Aahnle.
10 years:
1. Victor Venturi,
2. Bill
Evans, 3. David Cohodes
11 years: 1. Jeff Goffo, 2. Tim Dillon,
3. Tom Perraud.
12 years:
1. Mark
Venturi,
2. Ray
Geraci, 3. Jim Mazzetta.
Wayne
Schwalbach,
2.
“414 years:
1.
Ronan.
Jim Wendel, 3. Mar

NM

after

The big game
last week was
between P.G.’s and Sunset. P.G.’s

Vicky

broke

Hollanders the win.

e
a
&gt;®
a

Niles

2.

5 years:
anti
Muffy
Donna
May,
6
years:
i,
Mazzetta.
7 years: 1. Sara Jane Kooperman, 2.
Ann Eichstaedt, 3. Karen woe.
8 years:
. Denise Dorough,2 . Sharon
Bladholm.
9 years:— 1. Catherine Schulte, 2. Lin
Bladholm, 3. Kathy Fuller.
10 years: 1. Carol Juenger, 2, Kitsie
Keiter, 3. Veronica Venturi.
11 years:
1. Debbie
Popke,
2. Suzy
Liss, 3. Debby Moroney.
12 years:
1. Sharon Ypeadle,
Patty
Aiens,
3. (tie) Mary
Beth
White
and
Candy Edson.

;

Rick Mittelman led the scoring in
both games with 16 points.
COACH TELLS STRATEGY
George McKinnon, Northwestern
baseball coach, is featured in the
“Coaches’ Clinic’ column of a
recent issue of The Athletic Journal. McKinnon, star infielder on the
Wildcats’ 1940 Big Ten championship team, described his technique
for keeping a runner on second
close to the base when there is a
runner on third and the infield is
drawn in.

ey

The

Trier.

against

ionship.

GIRLS’ EVENTS
1. Kelly Sheanen,

.. TRACTOR
e:

i

oe

no. aete
“

“Bare
«*

Throw it aside
(with a snow thrower)

ee
ales.

Push it aside
(with a snow plow)

“od “gent
a

Three new Cub Cadets, 7, 10, and 12 hp,
are designed like large tractors for rugged,
long life. The powerful Cub Cadet has direct
drive, too. With no belts or chains there is
no power loss—not even when you tackle tall
snowdrifts. And it will start at 20° below,

thanks to the new automatic compression
release. Cub Cadet works spring, summer,

and fall, with over.50 attachments available,
for mowing in comfort and style, tilling, fertilizing and more. See them here, now. Buy
on convenient terms.

DICKS MARINE
WE

ee

Two

- The Giants had to catch-up ball

oe

The

and Caesar Fiocchi.
If Fiocchi wins, a playoff would
be necessary for the league champ-

Final results:

Baby Giants Win

ONON——ANTD

23 points

fourth

lead over Sunset Foods.

2

with

the

oa

New

Park

marks

wNn—oOooeoo°o
_—
W—OW—-NwWwd

land

con-

to those who assisted in getting the
event completed.

mr00- yard freestyle—1. Van Hoesen, 3.
Avery, T—:50.
100-yard backstroke—2. Dahlstrom, 4.
Tom Axtell.
400-yard freestyle—2. John McCarthy.
100-yard
breaststroke—3.
Dana
Winter, 4. Dana Staats.
Kraus,
400-yard
freestyle
relay—2.
Joyce, Kube, Almasy.

Highland Park’s sophomore basketball team lost to New Trier 64-54
at Highland Park last Tuesday and
beat Niles East 50-42 on Friday.
-. The New Trier game was a
make-up of the snowed-out tilt from
- two weeks ago.
for

remaining game is between P.G.’s

200-yard
medley
relay—4.
Axtell,
Klempner, Staats, Kraus
200-yard freestyle—3. Eric Almasy, 5.
John McCarthy.
50-yard freestyle—1. Y ety Van Hoesen,
3. Chip Avery, T—:22.
200-yard
ind.
meter -t.
Don
Dahlstrom, 6. Leroy Koetz,
Jim
Billipp,
4. ° Lerry
Diving—3.
Schesslw.
Bog -yard
butterfly—6.
Marty
Klemp-

Split Two Games

high

:50.3,

Carl Hartmann, superintendent of
recreation, expressed appreciation

this was the first time there was a
tie.
in the
conDeerfield
places
ference meet:

| | Giant Sophmores

was

in

game

secutive year that Deerfield has
won the conference crown, though

Deerfield had 77 points in the
league meet to 73 for Niles North.
North had beaten Deerfield earlier
in the season in a dual meet and
was unbeaten in dual competition.
Maine South was a distant third
_ in the league meet with 45 points.
The next event for the Warriors
is the New Trier East district meet
which begins Friday night and
- continues on Saturday. A total of 13
~ teams are entered in the district.
- Dirk Van Hoesen was the only
Deerfield winner, as he won the 50yard freestyle in :22.5, one-tenth of
a second slower than the conference record he set earlier in the
preliminaries. He came back in the

Olson

to win

P.G.’s of Highwood holds a one-half

tying the league record.

_ North for the league championship.

Steve

freestyle

the expected entrants were on hand

for the races.

SS

5931

N. Ravenswood,

ERE EERE

SO

PICK-UP

and

SERVICE
DELIVER

Chicago

DEBREEDR

EERE

Phone:
DR EEE

SARE

GD ESSE

EE

EEE

HO

HEE

5-9000
ES

EG

February 16, 196

�Giant Sophs

Little Giant
Grapplers Fall
.

In Final Dual

a

In

ART BELANGER

VE SCH ULTY
NE WOMAN AT SATURDAY night’s St: George-St.
QO
Mel basketball game was overheard saying, “Don’t
those coaches look alike?”
Her husband explained that she
was right because the coaches of
the Dragons and the Knights—and
there’s got to be a joke in that somev

D

cee

where—are twin brothers.
Ed Slingerland is the coach

for

St. George and Bob handles St, Mel.
Bob got the best of Ed this season
with a pair of wins, the second com-

“We

both knew
s

Ed

Slingerland

St.

George

You
hurt

coach

is when

added.

we

“Naturally

I’m thinking about how it would hurt my
brother’s team if we won, but my loyalty
still has to go to the school that gives me
that check.”
Both coaches felt that the meeting between the two schools doesn’t have any
extra effect on the players. However, the
Dragons certainly were a more spirited

wrestlers lost to New Trier East 3710 to even its dual-meet record at 66.

A shoulder separation stopped
Eric Moss (138), a back injury did

the

same

the Knights all they wanted.
Bob Slingerland
The brothers have been close in their
relationship with each other. They are bachelors and live in Chicago
their parents.

Saturday

Ed added, ‘When it comes
my games and I’ll be at his.

down

to the

said Bob.
regional,

he’ll

come

to

“We'll talk to each other at halftime and offer our opinions.”

Hawks 5, Knicks 3
Pistons 18, Lakers 11

E’VE SEEN SEVERAL ODDITIES in basketball
season and thought we’d pass two of them on.

games

this

At the recent sophomore game between Glenbrook South and
New Trier West the two teams lined up for the fourth quarter facing
the wrong basket. Glenbrook scored four points in the New Trier
basket

before

the

officials

noted

the

error

and

turned

the

teams

around. The Glenbrook points were given to Glenbrook, even though
they were scored in the New Trier basket.
;
At the Glenbrook North-Deerfield varsity game last Friday, Deerfield guard Tom Mroz was driving for the basket and appeared to
have a clear path. He drove in, but just before he got his shot off
a whistle was heard from an official.
Mroz

made

his

basket

but it wasn’t

allowed

because

one

of the

officials said he blew his whistle by mistake. When Coach Ron
O’Connor of Deerfield asked about the call, his answer from the

official was,

point.

sbruary

“Sorry,

coach.”’

Deerfield

won

the game,

w.

'

SIXTH

by just one

1967

L
40
31
ye
04

GRADE
w.L
40
22
3
13

Royals
Knicks
Celtics
Lakers
19, Celtics
23, Lakers

13
16

GRADE
W.

Celtics
Hawks
Knicks
Pistons
Royals
Lakers
Hawks 40, Lakers
Celtics 27, Pistons
Knicks 28, Royals
EIGHTH

L.
30
21
21
12
33
03

14
11
17

),7.
V), 7

Knicks
Lakers
Hawks
Royals
Celtics
Pistons
Knicks 33, Pistons 16
Hawks 36, Celtics 16
Lakers 13, Royals 12

L.
20
20
rae
a
02
02

Maine E. at Proviso W. (JV-frosh), 9:30
Glenbrook N. at Glenbrook S. (soph-frosh), 9:30
Monday
Deerfield at Prospect (varsity-JV), 6
Tuesd
Northwestern University at Wisconsin
Kendall College at Great Lakes
Wednesday
Lake Forest College at Elmhurst, 8
WRESTLING
Thursday
Sectional (also Friday and Saturday)
Friday
Lake Forest College at Wheaton Invitational, 2
(also Saturday)
Saturday
Indiana at Nor, ywestern University, 2
SWIMMING
Friday
State Districts (also Saturday)
Saturday
Towa at Northwestern University, 2:30
at National
Catholic Championships,
PhilLorole,
a.,
Pa.

GYMNASTICS

Park’s

freshman

pins.

Bob

Louer

(95)

was

beaten

Maine E. at Hinsdale Invitational (frosh), 9
Wednes
Glenbrook N. at West i
% 4:30
HOCKEY
Saturday
Illinois at Lake Forest College, 7
be peg A
Loyola vs. Mt. Carmel at
Kirby, 6
INDOOR TRACK
Fri
Maine W. at Evanston, 4:30
Prospect at Highland Park (varsity-soph-frosh),

“New Trier E. at Waukegan (varsity-soph-frosh),
“Glenbrook N. at Niles E. (varsity-soph), 4:30

165—Harold Staneck lost by pin.
Early

Quadrangu-

Tuesday
Maine E. at Prospect, 4:30

SCHULTZ
Ralph

SETS

NU

Schultz,

MARK

Northwestern

sophomore distance runner from
Evergreen Park, ran the fastest
indoor three-quarter mile race in
school history when he compiled a
3:03 timing at the 1967 Western
Michigan Invitational.

won

by pin.

Shmickler won 6-2.

at Evanston
points.

in

last

with

a total of 104%

|
Hoge

New Trier East won the meet
with 291 points, followed by Evanston, Oak Park, and Proviso East.

_

_

Caldarelli was fourth in the butter-

fly, while Altay took a fourth in
diving.

he

666 Green

1a

Highland Park JV _
Beaten by Niles
Varsity reserves Dave
Mickey Cousin helped the
Park junior varsity squad
a strong offense, but

Fell and —
Highland —
maintain — eS
it wasn’t ae

Georgevich

Herring

Reich
Metzger

Park (52)
FG FT
P.,
2.
1
4

0.

5

0
1

Cousin
Collins

11

Larson
Fell
Sadin

0
1

tO

2
#1

3

East

(67)
FG FT
2
4

Krause
Green

6

3

10
a:

4
°§

Liebowitz

2 = Stanlice
‘2
Jeeoheon’

0
0O
1
Soa
Si
8a

Totals

Niles
Wolf

StahI

21

10 19
Totals
Score by Quarters
Highland Park
9
8
19
Niles East
16
12.
18

a

ae

eee

a3
4-2
2

2418

x
4

18

oe
16—52
21 = 67
=

Burns Moves Up Notch
In Individual Scoring

4
x

Jim Burns moved up one notchin
the individual scoring race for
major college basketball players

after 13 games on the Northwestern
schedule.
.

4.3

Be

Spin

4*

rn

Burns was 24th two weeks ago
and is now 23rd, with 112 field goals “ee

and 78 free throws for 23.2 scoring

average.

an

—

IMPORT
MOTORS

4
3

Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
Open:

9 to 9 Mon.

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed

Stop In
Today

Sunday

POPOL

EAP

See &amp; Drive

The New
1967 Volkswagen

“1716
Overseas

ae

Ae

The medley relay team of Tom |
Leahy, Paul Liebenson, Dave Ja- s
cobson, and Larry Anspach was
fourth.
os

‘WINNETKA

Highland Park results:

180—Tom

Saturday
University at Illinois

e Northwestern

only once.
95—Bob
uer (HP) won by forfeit.
103—John
Marks (HP) won 9-2.
112—Ed Frigo won 12-0.
120—John
Fell lost.
127—Mike Tepper won by decision.
133—Larry Pasquesi won 5-2.
138—Luca Poeta won by pin.
145—Jim Gelbort lost 8-0.
154—Joe Mauck won 7-0.

sophomore |

Saturday’s Suburban League Meet

Highland

wres-

Poeta (138). Of his 14 wins, 13 were

fifth

enough as the team lost to Niles

Glenbrook §. at Conant, 2

Giants End
Successful Year
Highland

placed

Fast 67-52 last Saturday at Highland Park.
5
Cousin had 25 points to lead
scoring parade. Fell had 17.

Baby

tling team closed the most successful season in the school’s history by
whipping New Trier East 33-11 last
week.
Coach Algene Pearson said the
“squad wrestled one of its best
meets of the season’’ to finish with
a 7-4 overall mark and a third place
finish in the Suburban League.
Highlighting the season was the
14 straight wins turned in by Luca

Park’s

swimmers

Paul Caldarelli and Erol Altay
were the top Giants in the meet.

GRADE
W.

Hwt—Mike

16,

GRADE

Royals 20, Knicks 13
Hawks 25, Lakers 9

S*

MEL NATURALLY FIGURES to go further in state tournament
play. The Knights will be in the Riverside-Brookfield regional,
where their top competition probably will come from league foe
De La Salle.
The Dragons are in the Niles North regional and have drawn St.
Patrick as their first-round opponent. St. George has ‘lost twice to
the Shamrocks already this season.
The Slingerland twins both consider the Chicagoland Prep League
to be on a par with any other in the metropolitan area.
Bob also got a look at some downstate competition over the holidays at the Paris tournament and feels the Knights stack up with
what he saw.

L.
20
i
11
02

Swim Meet
Highland

last

W.

Hawks
Royals
Knicks
Lakers

5

Waukegan

Hawks
Knicks
Pistons
Lakers

FIFTH

Fifth in Loop —

at
Niles N. (varsity-JV), 7
Maine
_E. at
Proviso W. (varsity-soph), 7
Holy Cross at Notre Dame (varsity-soph), 6:45
Loyola at Gordon Tech (senior-junior), 7
Deerfield at New Trier W. (JV-soph), 7
Saturday
Indiana at Northwestern University, 8
St. Ignatius at St. George (varsity-soph-frosh),

(heavy-

Grade

SEVENTH

“I went to the man-to-man pressure defense because I thought it
would throw off his offense.”
The brothers have an advantage coaching in the same league
since it affords a scouting system that other coaches don’t have.
on the other teams,”

Mauck

Standings and results from
week:
FOURTH GRADE

Knicks
Royals

. “We both generally use the zone defense,” said Ed.
But Ed came up with a little surprise for his brother
night.

notes

Jim

tion Department’s Saturday Morning basketball leagues moves into
the final two weeks of acton.

HEIR COACHING THEORIES also are similar.

“‘We compare

to

weight), and Jack Frigo failed to
make weight at 133.
Dave Rueben (103) tied his man
2-2, Joe Tobin (120) won 7-2, and
Rich Stockdale won by a pin in 1:44
at 154 for Highland Park’s only

bunch, at least in the first half, as they gave

with

the

All five league races are very
close as the Highland Park Recrea-

said Ed.

it would be a close game. It always
play against each other.”
The

of

varsity

As Finish Nears

ENTERED SATURDAY’S GAME with mixed emotions.
always coach to win, but a victory definitely would have
Bob’s chances for the title.

together,”

meet

Park’s

Leagues Close

D

to the game

dual

Saturday

tied for the lead in the Chicagoland
Prep League and St. George is still
looking for its first loop win.

drove

last

Highland

points.

ing Saturday by an 88-63 margin. It
was to be expected since St. Mel is

“We

the

season,

SToOozZLOr

i

BASKETBALL
Friday
ake Forest College at Carroll, 8
hicago at Kendall College
George at St. Joseph (varsity-soph-frosh),
ew Trier E. at Morton E. (varsity-soph), 7
Deerfield at Elk Grove (varsity),
8:30
en

Delivery Available

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

ke
&lt;&lt;“?

IMPORT
MOTORS

| —
| |

HI 6-6100 |

�ies

Se a ree

seeeee

iegae ieee

w

a Little Giants Come Out
Fighting to Snap Skic

Swim

Scornavacco
Hammerberg
Zimmerman
Totals

NILES

EAS

hROO-—-WN——-NAT

'
'
'

—Lh=-NNO

i
Wek N

nN
NS

NW—WWWNANTD

~GH~ONwp

nN

iT]

UD

’

ANONG
i
i
J
i

Steinberg

Averbach
Glickson
Plotkin

of

free throws by Mike Averbach with

Bishop
Solak

six seconds remaining.
Highland Park made five free
throws to give them a three point
win in the overtime period. Scornavacco
and
Bruce
Zimmerman

o

meeting Highland Park.

Minkus

Shane
Sheade
Totals
Highland Park
Niles East

ND
OWRWNN

»

Elliott
Friedman
Lind

(

40
412

PARK
FG-A

18
11—53

On

HIGHLAND

tied the score on a pair

Tews

Quarters
18
17
10
15

NS

Score by
Highland Park 20
New Trier
17

2
Score by Q
17
2
13

R-—-OUAULRATD

Stephenson
Totals

No

Collins
Bowes

ONOO~NOO

Bienemann
Hewitt
May

—Wwoo
ur

NUO=—AOK-WU

Couture
Major
Quaintance

Star

4

TRIER
(53)
FG
F

N

NEW

Elliott also was outstanding on
defense, holding Steve Plotkin to
one rebound and no points in the
first half. “Elliott did a fantastic
job,” said Dickman. Plotkin had
been averaging more than 20 points
and 20 rebounds per game before
Niles

NOOCONUWUOWND

Totals

NOOON : Hoang
: '
NOOCONW=—UUD

Lind Leads Again
New Trier fought back in the
second quarter, but Lind again led
the Giants with 11 more points to
enable the Parkers to lead 38-27 at
the half.
Doug Major of New Trier led the
Indians in the third quarter with
four field goals. Lind had seven
more points for Highland Park and
Scornavacco got six.

Elliott Shackles

Fell

NANN
ehowtk’

League
play
after
losing
nine
straight. That win, along with a 7875 overtime victory over Niles East
last Friday, moved the Giants out
of last place and into a seventh
place tie with Oak Park, each with
2-9 records for the year.
Highland Park took the lead early
against New Trier and were never
headed. The Giants led 20-17 after
the first quarter
as Brad
Lind
dominated the action while scoring
12
points.
Minnie
Scornavacco
scored five points in the quarter
and also played a good floor game.

Cousins

200

was

NO

Park

—4

Highland

es]

for

—Wind@

win

~

The

the first of the season in Suburban

Scornavacco
Friedman
Zimmerman

woooNn

they went out and did it.”’

Accurate
free
throw
shooting
enabled Highland Park to move
into a 20-point lead in the final
quarter. The Giants were 11 for 12
from
the charity line, including
four straight by Mickey Cousin in
the last minute of play.
Lind led all scorers with 34, his
personal high for the season. He
shot 83 percent from the floor.
Against Niles East, the Giants
were again in command for most of
the game, with Lind, Steve Steinberg, and Art Elliott doing most of
the scoring.

(73)
FT1

nN

Park
won
73-53, Dickman
said,
“They really played a fine game.
They thought they could win and

PARK
FG
12

Lind
Steinberg
Elliott
Hammerberg

WphOWWDN— &gt;

HIGHLAND

Highland

c

win and they want to.”
After the game, which

—UNWN— &gt;

scored twice from the line and Lin
hit the fifth.
Lind finished the game with 33
points.

Before the game, Highland Park
coach Fred Dickman said, ‘‘I think
we have a shot at New Trier and so
do the boys. They think they can

Powers Subdue

Giants in League Event
Highland
Park’s varsity swimmers placed third in last Saturday’s Suburban League swim meet
at Evanston.

Brad Lind (42) goes up for a two pointer despite the efforts of
‘Mike Averbach to block the shot. (Larry Graff Photo)

Nite ’N Gale Tops
_ League Unscathed
Nite

’N

Gale

Upholsters

99-70

beat
last

Dal
week

Ponte
to

win

the Highland Park Recreation Center’s City League championship.
The
Galers
went
through
the
season undefeated, the first time in
10 years that a team has been able
to do that in the league. The final

record was 10-0.
All

10

starters

were

in

double

figures, Chuck Mau setting the pace

NO
Tom

HARD

KNOCKS

Healion, Northwestern

team

trainer, is responsible for one of the
newest safety innovations in Big
Ten basketball. At his suggestion,
padding has been placed along the
lower edge

of the backboards

precaution

against

as a

a taller player

being injured by hitting his head on
the backboard.

74

Evanston won the meet with a
total of 295 points. New Trier East
was second at 248 and Highland
Park had 171.

with 33 for the winners.
Steve
Kadison and Fred Dickman added
18 each and Jerry Varland and Pat

Following Highland Park were
Waukegan, Oak Park, Morton East,
Proviso East, and Niles East.
For the season, Evanston’s win
enabled it to tie New Trier East for
league
honors.
Highland
Park’s
victory
over
Waukegan
in
the
league
meet
enabled
the Little
Giants to take third place in the
final league standings, one better
than the Bulldogs.

Hayward 15 for the Galemen. Each

Mills the Best

of the five starters for Dal Ponte
scored 11 points.
The 99-point total was a seasonhigh score for the league.
After a so-so season, Panther
Lounge came from behind to beat
Midwest Bank of Lake Forest 61-60.
Bob Hollmann and Babe Ugolini
led the scoring with 20 and 17 for
the winners, while Wend Miller and
16 for the
had
Hansen
Forest
losers.
STANDINGS
Nite ’"N Gale
Panther Lounge
Midwest Bank
Ruby’s
Dal Ponte
TONIGHT’S GAMES
7—Midwest Bank vs. Ruby’s;
ther Lounge vs. Dal Ponte.

8—Pan-

Chip Mills was the top performer
for Highland Park. He took second
in the 50-yard freestyle and third in
the 100-yard freestyle. His time of
:23.3 in a preliminary heat bettered
the meet record by one-tenth of a
second for a junior swimmer.
Norm Frauenheim was third in
the 100-yard butterfly, while Jay
Ziv placed fourth. Frauenheim also
placed fourth in the 200-yard individual medley.
The 200-yard medley relay quarter of Chuck Sarkady, Rick Schuster,
Bruce
Stutzman,
and
Ziv
placed third, while Mark
Bohn,
Ralph Rothfelder, Doug Smith, and

Stutzman

were

fourth

in

the

400-

Davis

Pleased

Keith Harris was fifth in diving
and Sarkady sixth in the 100-yard
backstroke.
Coach Don Davis was pleased
with the effort of his team and
said, “I think our swimmers will do
as well
individually
next
week
(tomorrow and Saturday) in the
district meet. I’m surprised that we
did so well, actually. The team with
the strong individual strength was
favored and a number of our boys
came
through even though they
weren’t seeded.”
Davis says the coming district at
New Trier East “is the toughest
district in the state.’’ The field will
include swimmers from New Trier
East and West, Deerfield, Niles
North, Waukegan,
and Highland
Park.

Summaries

Varsity
200-yard
medley
relay—l.
Evanston
(Haswell,
Lifschultz,
Thorpe,
Wrobel),
2. New Trier East, 3. Highland Park, 4.
Waukegan,
5.
Oak
Park,
6.
Proviso
East

T—1:43.2.

200-yard freestyle—1.
Binnie
(E),
Schuler
(OP),
3.
Theileman
(E),
Mutz
(NTE),
5.
Ritzen
(NTE),
Phillips

(W),

T—1:51.8.

Fund (E), 2. Beck (NTE
Diving—1
(W),
4. Ploehn
(NTE),
Schwab
Harris
(HP),
6.
Mosak
(
Points—372.75.
100-yard butterfly—1. Jones (NTE),
Mendelson (E), 3. Frauenheim (HP),
(tie) Ziv (HP), Johnson (OP), 6. Fiel

3.

yard freestyle.

2.
4.
6.

50-yard
freestyle—l.
Beyer
(E),
2.
(three tied)
Metcalf
(W),
Mills
(HP).
Ford
(NTE),
5.
Haswell
(E),
6.
Gutstadt (NTE), T—:23.2.
200-yard
individual
medley—1.
Mendelson (E), 2. Reichstein (E), 3. Healy
(NTE),
4. Fraunheim
(HP), 5. Osborn
(NTE), 6. Arnold (W), T—2:10.1.

(E),

T—:56.2.

100-yard freestyle—1. Schuler (OP),
Beyer
(E), 3. Mills (HP),
4. Gutsta
(NTE), 5. Metcalf (W), T—50.4.
100-yard
backstroke—1.
Lifschu
(E), 2. Stowell (E), 3. McCain
(NTH
4.
Arnold
(W),
5.
Rodbro
(W),
Sarkady (HP), T—:58.9.
400-yard freestyle—1. Theileman
(BH
2.
Gaskill
(E),
3.
Mutz
(NTE),
Lawson
(NTE),
5.
Phillips
(W),
Gawne (OP), T—4:06.5.
100-yard breaststroke—1. Wrobel (&amp;
2. Reichstein (E), 3. Baumgart (NTE
4. McAllen (NTE), 5. Schuster (HP),
Hewitt

(W),

T—1:03.5.

(Record,

forn

time 1:03.7. Shapiro (NTE) in 1964.)
400-yard freestyle relay—1l. New Tr
ast
(Cohen,
Dunn,
Healy,
Ritzen)

Evarston,
Park,

3.

Oak

5. Waukegan,

Park,

6. Niles

4.

Highlé

East.

Sophomore
200-yard
medley
relay—l.
(Baughman,
Brashears, Carroll, Mit
ell). T—1:53.1.
:
‘
200-yard freestyle—1.
Mauer
(Eva
ton), T—2:00.1. (Record)
50-yard freestyle—1. Garrison (NT
T—:24.4.
F
200-yard ind. Medley—1. Swisher (}
T—2:13.5. (Record).
Diving—1. Blades (E), Points—296.
100-yard butterfly—1. Stearns
(NT
T—:59.2. (Record).
~—e
freestyle—1.
Koecheer
(
Petit-Cl
100-yard
backstroke—1.
(NTE), T—1:02.1. (Record).
400-yard
freestyle—1.
Mauer
(
T—4:18.2.
100-yard breaststroke—1. Swisher (
T—1:05.0. (Record).
400-yard
freestyle
relay—l1.
WN
(Brashears.
Gutstadt,
Mack,
Say
T—3:50.6. (Record).
TEAM STANDINGS
1. New
Trier East 291, 2 Evans
265, 3. Oak Park 12012, 4. Proviso
&amp;
114, 5. Highland
Park
10445,
6.
W
en
85, Niles East 78, 8. Morton

February

16,

19

�NEW FROM

VINYL OVERLAT PANELING
LW
Os ar

CK eZ
,

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You'll find these prices are
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e The ultimate in fit.
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The Gleneagles Gladstone zip lined
highest quality coat with
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If you

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MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS

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"65 BARRACUDA
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New in every

BACK
Bucket Seats. Like
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HARDTOP,

Sport

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Vinyl

and

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interior.

Full

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Air-conditioned,

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Pas,

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FUTURA
Seats,

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$1

49

5

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pt

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$2195

Convert.

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WE'RE

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PARK AVE.
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OPEN DAILY 9-9
SUNDAYS
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ID 2-8640

at West Park Ave. &amp; Skokie Highway-Highland Park

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be but a few words to describe this contemporary Love Seat. With its wide selection of fabrics
we bring it to you for only $194.88.

Story

Seat

Love

The

This fine, hand-crafted, custommade Love Seat would enhance
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�</text>
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can be found in Sectid

SUMMER CAI
Thursday, February 2, 1967

�savings
ARE IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE. IT
MAKES SENSE TO BUY YOUR CAR
LOCALLY WHERE YOU CAN GET
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST.

SUNNIDAY
CHEVROLET
Highland

833 Central
Park

Ave.
432-4000

"66 CHEVROLET BEL
4 DR. SEDAN
V-8, Automatic Trans.-Power
Conditioned-Radio-Heater

AIR

Steering,

Air

1766 First St.
Highland Park
432-2500
66 CHRYSLER
300 HARD TOP
Green-Air

$2195

Conditioned-Power

er Brakes-Radio-Heater-Auto.

$3195

"66 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
STATION WAGON
Automatic

HIGHLAND PARK
CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH

Trans.-Radio-Heater

$2150
*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA
SPORT COUPE
V-8 Automatic Trans.-Power Steering, Air
Conditioned-F.M. Radio-Heater

Hwy.
Park

Radio, Heater-

"64 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 DR. SPORT SEDAN
V-8, Automatic

Trans.-Power

Heater

$4

5

9

Steering-Radio-

2 DR.

HARD

"64 CHEVROLET
2 DR. HARD
"64 CHEVROLET MONZA
CORVAIR COUPE

'62

RAMBLER
4 DR.

Standard

Trans.

SA95

IMPALA
TOP

Black interior-V8 Auto. Trans.-Power SteeringRadio-Heater

4-Speed Trans.-Radio-110 H.P. Engine

51095

TOP

$1495

5

White

Walls

$1395

"64 PLYMOUTH FURY
2 DR. HARD TOP
Mahogany
Trans.-Power

98

"66 CORVAIR

OLDSMOBILE

88

with matching interior. V8, Auto.
Steering-Radio-Heater-W hite

$1495
FREE 1967 LIC. PLATES WITH
PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR.

BUICK STATION WAGON
6 PASSENGER
Full

Power-V8-Auto.

Trans.

41495
63 CHEVROLET IMPALA
SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE
V-8-Auto.
Trans.-Power
Steering - Power
Brakes-WHITE with BLACK INTERIOR

$1295

PONTIAC

2-door hardtop in immaculate condition. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes,
air conditioning,
white walls,
radio,
heater,
etc. 5th Anniversary Sale Price

41795
*65 OLDS

432-4800

Full Power-Factory Air Conditioned

"64

Celebrity sedan with automatic transmission,
power steering and brakes, “Factory Air Conditioning,”” white walls, radio, heater, etc. An
excellent car... 5th Anniversary Sale Price

65

Park

St.

"65 BUICK ELECTRA
225-4 DR. SEDAN

41795
65

First

$1995

51895

V8-Auto. Trans., Power Steering. Radio-Heater-White Walls-Blue with interior to match

Highland

Corsa
2 door
hardtop
with 4 speed,
white
walls, radio, heater. Still under factory guarantee. You must see to believe! An exceptional
buy. 5th Anniversary Sale Price

$2095
*65 DODGE

1732

53495

$1195

Blue with matching Interior.
White Walls
$1795

Rd.

831-4000

"66 OLDS

NEW

*66 BARRACUDA
4 SPEED V-8

&amp; Clavey

Luxury Sedan with vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and
seats. 12,000 miles or 1
year RUDMAN guarantee. 5th Anniversary Sale Price

Trans.

Auto. Trans.- Factory Air Conditioned-RadioHeater-Like

Skokie
Highland

Steering-Pow-

"63 BUICK SPECIAL
6 PASS. STATION WAGON

GRANT DEAN
BUICK

RUDMAN
OLDSMOBILE

98

Holiday
Sedan
with
FACTORY
AIR-CONDITIONING, and all the power plus! Naturally
a one owner car. 5th Anniversary Sale Price

$2395

*64

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
— 4 DR. SEDAN
Full Power-MANY

EXTRAS

51495
*65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
— 4 DR. HARD TOP
Full Power-Factory Air Conditioned-Vinyl
Roof-Vinyl Interior-Electric Windows

$2095

"63 BUICK
Convertible— You must see this outstarfJing
car.
Automatic
transmission,
power
steering
and brakes and all the goodies. 5th Anniversary Sale Price

41295

ALL CARS CARRY A 60
DAY UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE.

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Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS

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On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings
compounded
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Savings in by the 10th of the month
earn dividends from the Ist.
Certificates,

available

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On Bonus Savings Certificates, in
multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,

in

multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,

('/.°% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three
years.

(/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on
certificates issued for a period of
one year.
on any

date,

begin

earning

on date

of issue.

All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.

at

EERFIEL
AVINGS
&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
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PHONE:

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5-2550

�Deerfield Villager
VOL.

1,

NO.

SERVING

30

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

$2

RIVERWOODS

A

YEAR

FEB.

THURSDAY,

2, 1967

Lawyer
Continues

Tax

Fight

Deerfield lawyer Paul E. Hamer
appealed to the Lake County Board
of Review yesterday in his fight fo
equal tax assessment on all re
and personal property in the state.
Mr. Hamer was refused a hearing by the Illinois Supreme Court
last week. He said he will take the

matter

to

federal

courts

if the

board of review rejects his plea.
Mr. Hamer said the board has
authority to change assessments to x

100 percent. He said he would ask _
the board for an immediate verbal
decision.
Was

Refused

Before

E

Although Mr. Hamer said he
couldn’t find out why the high court
refused to hear his case, he was

previously

refused

by

the court.

The ruling was that findings of fact

were involved in the issue, and that —
the court decides only matters of

law.
He is seeking the assessment |
rate increase to correct what he —

calls “discriminatory assessment”

of various types of property. In
West Deerfield township, for example, residential property is as-

An abandoned car in Deerfield is almost buried by drifting snow. (Merner Photo)

Crews Work

sessed at 55 percent, personal
property at 3 percent, and busi-

72 Hours on Snow

ness and factories at
percent, he contends.
Would

“It was darn, hard work,” said
Ed Klasinski Monday as he told
how the men in his public works
department worked 72 hours with
only
six
hours
sleep
to
clear

the snow from Deerfield streets.
The public works department
handled most of the plowing, which
was finished by Friday night, with
the aid of park district workers and
volunteer firemen.

The workers completed plowing
on dead-end streets Friday and
started hauling snow out of the
central business
afternoon.

district

Saturday

The work was finished Sunday
Hoon except for plowing and salting

Apartment Bid
plan

commission

hearing

be

held

at 8 tonight

on

in the

village hall.

Bergmark Development Co. is
Hetitioning for rezoning from singlefamily
Plagge

inches
said

residential.
William
F.
owns the property. Joseph

Abel, village plan consultant, has
recommended against the rezoning.
The village board in 1964 agreed
with recommendations of both the
former plan consultant and the plan
commission
in turning
down
a
request for two-family zoning.

that

Village

Stilphen,

who

the snow

was

plowing.

Mr.
Stilphen
Thursday night
went home at

fell

Sunday

Mgr.

Norris

quite

active

ren

in

Wetzel

The village manager picked up
Trustee James Wetzel, who said he

wanted to help Friday.
“We plowed until 10:30 a.m. and
times,”

Larry

doned
cars. The
public works
department continued hauling snow
Monday, paying particular attention
to the
sidewalks
around
schools.

Alexander,

Bernardi,
Delver
Dever,
Kapuska,
James
Murphy,

Jack

Pettry,

Francis

Redmond,
Thomason,

According

Estimates Snowfall

Volunteers

got stuck half a dozen

Bahnsen,

Albert
Steve

Charles
Schier,
Earl
and Donald Buss.

started
working
on a snow plow,
1 a.m., and was

roused up again at 6 a.m. He
relieved Mr. Klasinski, who had
been working all Thursday night.

He said that the
was trying to plow

to

Mr.

Klasinski,

the

snow removal last week went fairly
easy

Mr. Klasinski said he could only
guess
how
much
snow
fell on
Deerfield.
“Grayslake had 14 inches and
Highland Park had 23, and we’re
somewhere in between,’ he said.

compared

to

the

task

seven

years ago.
“The only other really bad storm
I can remember was in 1960,” he
said.
“That
time
most
of our
equipment broke down from trying

only problem
around aban-

to plow the heavy, wet snow which
fell.”

or

30

be ‘“‘Easier”’

“Assessment
&amp;t 100 percent
would make the assessors’ job
easier and make it easier for
public to understand the difference

between

assessed

valuation

and

market value,” he said.
Mr. Hamer had said in Deve

:

ber that he believed the chances of —

the Supreme Court accepting the
case were increased because of a
Nov. 23 action by Minard E. Hulse, —

former Lake County Circuit judge.
Judge Hulse dismissed Mr. Hamer’s suit and said the state revenue —
department is responsible for the
55 percent assessment of residen- —
tial property throughout the state.

Mr.

Stilphen said, adding that Deerfield
had the storm so well under control
that the village loaned one plow to
Highland Park, which had equip-

Plans Made for Sprague

ment trouble.
hap

rezoning the 500 block of Elm St.
for a 17-unit apartment building

will

few

Deerfield’s

Will Be Heard
A

the
night,

20

only

involved

equipment

a Scout

jeep

miswith

plow that broke down when
cleanup was almost completed.
Sends

Mrs.

a

the

Sandwiches

Marge

Emery,

Mr.

Stilphen’s
secretary,
sent
about
three
dozen
sandwiches
to the
village garage Friday afternoon for
the
hungry
public
works
men.
Etheridge’s Restaurant offered coffee.
Men

helped

from

the

the

park

village

district

were

who

Willard

Pantle, Kenneth Knackstadt, David
Mitchell, and Richard Beinlich.

Men

from

department

the
who

public
made

an

works
extra

effort during the storm were War-

Construction of an addition to the
Laura Sprague School will begin in

ballots in favor and 65 against.
Besides the 16-classroom addition, bond money will pay for

Luhn
Saturday
following
voter
approval of a $490,000 bond issue in
Lincolnshire School District 103.

purchase of 20 acres on Riverwoods

May,

said

District

Supt.

Harry

Rd. south of Everett Rd., and three
acres
adjacent
to the
Sprague
School.
The addition is expected to be
completed in September, 1968. The

Only 356 persons cast ballots,
with 238 voting in favor of the
proposal and 118 against it. Supt.
Luhn attributed the light
to the weather.
Cites Weather

Riverwoods

turnout

the weather had been better,’’ he
added. ‘“‘People who are against

make

more

of

41 in favor

and

School

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

53 against,
voters

cast

Park, Ill. 60035

School site is for the addition.
The district has offered the owners a total of
properties. The

$45,500 for their
addition and fur-

nishings will cost about $347,000.
The district’s tax rate will in-

an

effort to get out and vote.”’
The vote at Half Day School was
Sprague

be for

crease 26 cents, to $2.04, to finance

while
197

the bonds. The increase will be
effective in 1968.
The school board Monday voted

condemnation

proceed-.

ings against Robert R. Krilich,
owner of the three acres adjacent
to the Laura Sprague School.
The board also approved initia4
ting condemnation proceedings for
the 20 acres on Riverwoods Rd.
if
Mrs. Catherine C. Schoensiegel, the

property’s

owner,

doesn’t

answer

the district’s purchase offer.

future expansion, while the Sprague

*“‘T think there would have been a
larger percentage of yes votes if
referendums

Rd. site would

to initiate

Offers

$24,000

The district offered Mr. Krilich
$24,000

plus

improvements

costing

$12,500 for his three acres.

In addition, the district offered

Mrs.

Schoensiegel

an

acre

District Supt. Harry Luhn
the board has been negotati

said
for”

for her

four months

with Mr.

reasonable price.

Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

$3,000

property.

Krilich on a

:

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aes

t

Wi est Deerfield T wp. Dispute
Flares Despite Court Ruling
-.
The West Deerfield Township
__ dispute seems to be very much
|
alive, despite a recent court decision that was supposed to smooth
over differences between auditors
and Supervisor Bruce Frost.
_ At last week’s meeting, board

BE
BAP
Ea

Re Be:

Gane eS

fae beef

members

took

pot

shots

at Mr.

Frost in ordering an audit of the
township finances and in demand_ing that he pay bills already authorized

by

the

board.

This

was

liam Jacob said that an audit
needed at this time.

was

Mr. Gillen said the audit is ‘‘imperative” since it soon will be time
to prepare next year’s tentative
budget. “I don’t know how we
stand on the township’s funds,’’ he
added. Mr. Jacob said that Mr.
Frost has paid some bills not
approved by the board, and has
failed to pay
approved.

others

the board

has

meeting, termed any audit made at
this time invalid, since the electors

# The

at

: ms ra rae
eas:
eS .

_ the first meeting since Lake County
Circuit Court Judge Charles S.
Parker asked the board and Mr.
_ Frost to use ‘‘common sense”’ and
E
work out their differences.

audit will be done by Edward

Jacks

of

Lake

Forest,

and

will

EEcover finances from Apr. 1 through

the end of last year. Auditors hope
_ it will be completed before the next

EE
=

meeting

-

on Tuesday.

A copy of the

completed audit will be sent to all
township auditors.
_

Auditors

Edwin

Gillen

and

Wil-

Terms

Audit Invalid

Mr. Frost, who did not attend the

the

Apr.

5

town

meeting

had

authorized an audit for March.
Town Clerk Ruth Vetter asked
the board to “demand payment”’ by
Mr. Frost of bills approved by the
board. Among the bills are ones
from Mrs. Vetter for $1,720; Mrs.
Gillen, $163; and Mr. Vetter, $161.
Mrs. Vetter’s bill was for storage

- Board to Hear Complaints
Residents’

complaints

about

re-

cent village installation of no-park-

ing
signs on Kipling Pl. and
Longfellow Av. will be heard at 8
p.m. Monday
by the Deerfield
Village Board in the village hall.
Deerfield School District 109 re-

quested

that

the

village

prohibit

parking along these streets during
school hours to aid trucks involved
_ in construction at Kipling School.
_ However,
the
village
posted

signs

prohibiting

parking

at

all

times, and village officials feel this
_ restriction should be enforced.
_
The board also will give second
_ reading to an ordinance amending
_ the neighborhood business district
_. zoning. The amendment would al_ low buildings of more than 20,000
_ square feet to be built in shopping
|
centers. The amendment is needed
|
for a shopping center proposed for

|
the southwest corner of Waukegan
and Lake-Cook Rds. The center will
_ contain a Jewel-Osco store of 30,000
_ square feet and a junior department store of about 80,000 square

A

fe
The

new,

combined | classified

|

The new section consists of the
three formerly separate classified sections of the eight-paper
~ chain.
The new classified section will
be the largest suburban section in
the nation. It will permit adver-

pay

for

publication

township’s
mittee,

also

discussed

budget

established

by

Mrs.

to prepare

at

Vetter said she would write

suggesting that the committee conwith

the

auditors

260

@ Consider the plan commission’s
recommendation on changing the
jurisdictional map northwest of
Wilmot and Lake-Cook Rds. The
plan commission doesn’t feel it is
to

change

the

present

office and research zoning to residential since the property is now
under county jurisdiction.

Start T oday

tisers to reach the entire North
Shore

market

through

one

about

the

upcoming budget.
Gillen

and _

Willard

“That’s
something
we
change,” Mr. Jacob said.

THEY

COOK

;

UP:

*

ESSIMISM
Landis,

has

IN THE

active

*

NORTH

in the group’s

a new kind of philosophy

*

Shore

Community

presentation

for theater

Theater.

of ‘Dylan’

work.

Ann

Winifred

next

Feuer

week

tells he

story on page 52.
*
FFORTS

TO

ESTABLISH

*
world

*
law.

About

400 area

members

of

the United World Federalists believe world law is the only alter
native to world anarchy. For Margaret Herguth’s story on views of
members, turn to page 22,
A Matter of Taste eee eee eee eee 8
People and Politics ........... 8
Birth Notices
Public Forum .... 62 s5 4:
14
er eer es
12
Church
en
Seren
Pee Se 62
Fine Arts

High Schools
Movies
Peanut

15, 48

in Brief
Gallery

54

Wet

BOE

Women’s

S25...

News

ese

&gt;..............

25

46

_~wwTwewe

3 Thinking ¢

For the

-~woewewew™
le
i
i
i

can’t

Mr. Jacob also asked Mrs. Vetter
about Mr. Frost’s duties as supervisor of general assistance. He said
he wants to know how much should
be allowed
the supervisor
for
salary and travel expenses in this
capacity.
“T want a clear idea of what general

assistance

said. No

costs,’’

action was

Mr.

Jacob

taken by the

board on Mr. Jacob’s

request.

of

Deerfield Rd. into two half-acre
plots.. The plan commission has
recommended acceptance.

necessary

a

a letter to Chairman George Lilley,

sult

loving coverage)

Society of Holy Cross church, turn to our women’s section, page 46.

com-

the electors

at the town meeting
tentative budget.

(tender

EERFIELD WOMEN’S ORIGINAL fashions and salad bar special
ties. For a preview of Tuesday’s luncheon of the Altar and Rosa

the

advisory

Sets Meeting

property

THIS WEEK

Mr. Jacob, an attorney, indicated

auditors

.

TO COOK UP A STORY!

clerical

a legal proceeding might result if
the
supervisor
refuses
to
pay
approved bills. Mr. Frost already
has asked the court to declare
invalid bills from the Vetters and
Mrs. Gillen.
The

L

OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE :

Might Result in Suit

subdivision

of

Sm

services. Her husband requested
payment for mimeographing items
for the board, while Mrs. Gillen
asked payment for assisting Mrs.
Vetter.

Deerfield

ad

placed with one telephone call.
Billing will be simplified through

Caucus
Date

The Deerfield Caucus Party will
hold a town meeting at 8 p.m. Feb.
15 in Maplewood School for voter
approval of a three-man slate for
village trustee positions.
The caucus selected incumbent
George Schleicher, Charles Bootz,

and

George

Kelm

Other nominations

the meeting.

as

its

slater.

can be made

Village

elections

at

are

Open
Friday Evenings

478 Central
Highland Park

Apr. 18.

Aal's DRIVE-INN
CORNER

of ROUTE 22 &amp; SKOKIE BLVD.

the use of a single contract.
One ad placed in the VILLAGER

Pressure

Fried

CHICKEN DINNER

will automatically appear in all
of the chain’s papers, reaching
all of the 69,000 families who read

the Hollister
week.

Newspapers

MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE 1S
LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies
Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver.

Roger Pharmacy
ID

3 Registered

LARGE

CHECSE..52.....80c....:$1.60
SAUSAGE
.......95¢.....1 90

NO

Bldg. —

SMALL

each

THAT PRESCRIPTION

643 ROGER WILLIAMS AYE.
Next Door to Ravinia Medical

and

the booklet.
@ Consider a preliminary plat of

Classified Pages

advertising section of the Holli___ ster Newspapers begins in this
___ issue of the DEERFIELD VILLAGER.

help

records

Auditors

The board also will give second
reading to side-yard variations for
HD Electric and sign variations to
Lake Eleanor subdivision.
In other business, the board will:
@ Hear a report from the village
communications commission on the
League of Women Voters’ ‘Know
Your Town’’ booklet. The League
recently asked the village if it
could

township

eA rsaeet.
eee
loa,
5 ee ae:

;

Wageman indicated Mr. Lilley and
committee member. Paul Potter
should resign, since they both have
been involved in the township
dispute.

- About Parking Restrictions
-

of

ot

2000

lgge

¥

Extra

Includes salad,
potatoes and hot roll.

$130

ANCHOVIES ........... ee
MUSHROOMS

oe

Call for SPECIAL PRICES
ON PARTY ORDERS

Nine
Twelve

pieces

.......... 2.25

pieces

Eighte

3-1212

Pharmacists

February 2, 196

�Richards
Vardar l

Shop

=

=

Legs

AN

DEN

OMMEN. IVE.

mime

“

,

Se

gete-e.

OG

ba

| so

oe

M | Tell Story
Of Storm

OF 1967

Deerfield's central. business
district was a disaster scene

Friday

but

was

completely

cleared, with full parking re-

stored, by
Daley Photo)

Two boys, one armed with

a snow blower, attack high
drifts in a Deerfield driveway. (Merner Photo)

Deerfield

take

resident

uses

his

groceries

a

sled

to

home

as few cars brave the

snow-covered
Daley Photo}

February 2, 1967

streets.

(Bud

Sunday.

(Bud

_

�could you hire 69,000
- fop salesmen for $4.40?
Yes. for just $4.40 you can put 69,000 salesmen on your payroll. And they have
no trouble getting in the front door because 69,000 families are anxiously waiting to
spend a pleasant fad with them, usually over a cup of coffee. Smartly attired, full of
lively and timely stories, they reach the most able-to-buy families in the nation every
— just dial
Thursday. If you have something to sell — this sales staff is at your fingertips

HOLLISTER

CLASSIFIED

4 lines

AL 1-4300

$440

8

or

GR 5-1560

papers

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager

THE

H OLLISTER

NEWSPAPERS

�ape

eas

ges

d Gems

es

Seis

NZS

.

ore

ye

oe

tp

Sel

1

Ero,

i ee

ne

necessary

as

practical matter.
Voting for the

ous

consent

new

were

telegates

from

Evanston,

Northbrook,

Skokie,

ette,

Worth,
igainst

and
were

is

plan

a

WilKenil-

Northfield.
Voting
delegates from Win-

setka, Glencoe, and Golf.
Four Missing
Member
communities
unrepretented at the meeting were Highand Park, Glenview, Lake Forest,

ousing

Needs

Are Deseribed

By Army Chief
The Fifth Army has leased 100
omes
and
apartments
in
the
ighland Park-Deerfield area for
ficers and their families, but 300
nits will be needed for civilian

orkers by April.
Lt. Gen. John H. Michaelis, Fifth
Army commander, addressing 197
embers of the combined Chamrs of Commerce
of Highland
Park,
Deerfield,
and
Highwood
ast
Tuesday
night,
said _ that
oving the Army headquarters to
‘t. Sheridan would cost $2.7 million
n money and 50 percent in personnel.
Asking chamber members to help

ecruit replacements,

he said that

any of the positions which will
become vacant are now held by
vomen
who
cannot
leave
their
hicago homes. He said the jobs
ange in salary from $300 to $1,400
monthly.
Following
the
general’s
talk,

hamber

members

were

given

an
‘“‘unclassified
VIP _ briefing,’’
lilustrated
with
slides
of Fifth
Army installations.
A reception honoring Gen. and
rs. Michaelis preceded the meetng in Highland Park.
Representing
Deerfield
at the
vent were Chamber president Arin vonder Linden, Mr. and Mrs.
ruce Frost,
Leslie Acox,
Miss
mma Bandemeier, Les Bernstein,
Mrs. Helen Bernardi, Mrs. Ethel
Biggam, Mrs. Francis Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Crear, Mr. and Mrs.
cdwin Gillen, William Groat, Berard
Hanekamp,
Cliff
Johnson,
maichard Rutledge, George Schleichr, Ed Gourley, Clark Smith, and
Denny Cook.
Attending from Highwood were
Chamber
president
Gabriel Viti,
oseph Lolli, and Dante Greco.
BACK TO GERMANY
Mr. and Mrs. Artur Blidschun
ave returned to Heidelberg, Gerany, after visiting for several
eeks with their son-in-law and
Haughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hans H.
Bischoff, 1042 Elmwood Av., Deereld. The Bischoffs, with their son,
oger, 4 months, recently moved to
eerfield from Highwood. Mr. Bisoff is with Jonsson Gregor Assoates Inc., in Highland Park.

bruary

2,

1967

Niles, and Morton Grove.
The proposal calls for villages
with populations less than 5,000 to
pay 1 percent of costs; from 5,000
to 10,000, 2 percent; from 10,000 to
20,000,

5

percent;

20,000

to

50,000,

10 percent; and over 50,000, 13 percent.
The plan was proposed by Northfield Village Mgr. James Cook.
Delegates
from
Golf, Glencoe,
and Winnetka
said they do not
favor the plan because they would
pay a larger share under it than

they would under a proposal of the
council’s finance committee.
The five communities unrepresented at the meeting also may
veto the Cook proposal since they,
too, would pay a larger share.
The finance committee proposal
called for Evanston
and Skokie
each to pay 24 percent; Wilmette,
10 percent; Niles, Morton Grove,
and Glenview, 7.5 percent; Northbrook, Winnetka, Lake Forest, and
Glencoe, 4 percent; Northfield and
Kenilworth, 1 percent; and Golf, .5
percent.
This
plan,
however,
and
any
other which would assign Evanston
costs on a strict population basis,
was rejected by Evanston officials.
Although council bylaws call for
only majority approval of the plan
for cost apportionment, a unanimous
vote is needed
since the
percentages
which
the
different

communities

will pay must add up

to 100.
Must Be Settled Soon

Furthermore,

the

apportionment

plan must be settled soon. The
council will submit its application
for a federal grant to finance an
areawide
transportation
study
probably within a month.
The federal government will pay
two-thirds of the study’s $89,600
cost, or $59,732. The Village of
Skokie already has pledged $12,000,
and the remaining 13-member communities must provide a total of
$8,868.
The
Northeastern
Illinois

Planning

Commission

remaining

will pay the

$9,000.

The Skokie Village Board already
has agreed to submit the proposal
on
behalf
of the
council,
and
planning agencies in the area to be
included in the study have been

asked to submit letters with the
application stating that the study is
consistent
efforts.

ay

with

their

own

planning

4

tiea

This was the driver's-eye view of Every St. in all Shore villages. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman)
F

Storm

of 1918

Schedules Meetings

By ‘Oldtimers’

The Deerfield League of Women
Voters will hold a morning meeting

Last week’s snow brought back
memories of the storm of 1918 to
some older Deerfield residents.
Since cars were scarce in those
days, the most important thing to
be shoveled besides sidewalks were
railroad tracks.
“We

had

to clear

10- and

12-foot

A. Muhlke of 700 Central Av. ‘‘We
had to rely on the railroad. It was
our only contact with the rest of the
world.”’
He said he thought the 1918 storm
was worse than last week’s. “It
took
several
days
to clear the
tracks and the whole town wasn’t
cleared for a week or 10 days,” he
said.
“It was 22 degrees below zero,”
said Mrs.
Robert
Pettis of 745
Chestnut Rd. “All the men were
working on clearing the railroad so
trains could get through.”

Crees

J

Se

BES

st

Mig Bier
RE ai,ws AE Meck

Lt.

the

Gen.

fifth

addresses

e o* e%

neat

John

Army
the

ge

H.

iti

ets

ae

Michaelis,

Commander,

combined

bers of commerce

;

cham-

of Highland

Park, Highwood, and Deerfield
at the Villa Moderne restaurant

in Northbrook. (Salyards Photo)

Tuesday

at Colby’s

in Northbrook

and ar evening
meeting
in the
home of Mrs. S. J. Edwards, 106
Forestway Dr.
Members will meet at Colby’s at

9:15 a.m. for a presentation by the
China study committee, followed by
a short decorating lecture by Colby’s and a tour of their furniture
center.
Members’
should
bring
their
lunch. Coffee and dessert will be
furnished by the League.
The 8 p.m. meeting will feature a
tape called ‘3,000 Years of Chinese

Board

to Hear

Candidate Bids

for the sidewalks, she recalls, adding that officials didn’t even bother

Nominations
for the
Deerfield
School District 110 Board of Education will be accepted at an open
caucus
meeting
at 8 tonight in
Wilmot Junior High School.
The terms of Board Pres. Walt-

to plow the roads.

er Hardy

“I remember
that
the
storm
came
right after Christmas
and
schools were closed for awhile as

Berlient and Robert
Mazur
will
expire in April. Candidates will be
interviewed and nominated by the
caucus at a later meeting.
Nominating
applications
are
available from any caucus member
or at the district office.

There
etter

League of Women Voters Unit —

Remembered

drifts off the tracks,” recalls Harry
[ee

A plan for apportioning costs of
brojects of the North
Suburban
ransportation
Council
was
apbroved in a 6-3 vote last week and
as sent to the governing boards of
nember communities for final apoval.
The chance for final approval
looks dim, however, since unani-

*

tatifies Cost Plan

at, —.

Area Transit Unit

was

a horse-drawn

plow

teachers couldn’t get back from the
holiday,”’ she said. “Drifting was
higher than the one-story home I
was living in.”

and members

Mrs. Karl

on China

History”

from

the Nov.

3 meeting

of the League’s North Shore China

S

Study group. Background on the ~
rise of the Chinese Communists and

Nationalists

and

the effect of the

Japanese invasion on these groups

__

also will be presented.

Deerfield’s LWV
Asks Residents
For Study Topics
The Deerfield League of Women
voters

is

soliciting

village

residents

for

_

ideas from
their yearly

local study item.
In studying a local issue, League
committees
conduct
research by

consulting

and reading.

records,

interviewing,

The committee

then __

presents
a condensation
of its
research to League members for a
decision on a course of action.

Examples of issues that could be
used

are juvenile

delinquency,

mi-

nority housing, infringements on —
zoning, a master plan, or family
counseling services.

In 1964-66 the League studied the
library and produced
a 32-page
booklet on the library’s history and

problems. The bookiet was instrumental in action to change the
township libgary to a village library.

7

|
-

�Would More

People and Politics

_ Snow Catch
You Short
Of Food?
By

CAROL

By

tions.
The Illinois mental health director was concerned about patients a”
also about hospital staffs, which at Tinley Park and Chicago State hc
pitals were starting their third shifts without rest.
What he found was encouraging. Former employees were coming batto help and about 20 volunteers an hour were calling the hospitals off«,
ing their aid.
And even more significant, neighbors—many of whom had previous!
voiced fears at having a mental hospital in their community—‘‘we.
coming in in droves.”

Editor

The
street’s still not plowed. The
_ car probably won’t see the light of
day until the spring thaw. And the

-

milk and bread are running mighty
— low.
But,
major

that’s how it goes with a
phenomenon
like the tre-

this

are

week.

those

who

The

use

lucky

ones

their kitchen

shelves, freezer space, and
- gency rations intelligently.

themselves

handle

they

cy;

how

know

generally

hunters

|

who

shy

away from packaged mixes
frozen dinners
because
it’s

and

challenge;

and
not

Can you make a meal like
can, if you have a freezer and
things. Hamburger patties are
and canned mushroom sauce.

you have a feast.

this in the
a pantry
elegantly
Combine

middle of a
shelf stocked
topped with
with canned

blizzard?
with the
a canned
asparagus

quite cricket.
Others
use the
glass, and plastic
an, on the maid’s

night

out, or on

|

where

established

:

shelves

in preparation

attacks.

These

stores

there

are the clever ones—

__-_In case you haven’t an emergeney
shelf as such, let’s close the
Pl
barn door after the horse is gone

and stock up for either the next

party,

teen-age

raid,

or

blizzard.

“Wee
Your emergency shelf can be as
extensive or as inclusive as your
tastes and pocketbook.
j

It should include staples such as
-_
eanned or nonfat dry milk (what a
boon
in these recent days); pre_

pared mixes

OF

(you can make

Steaks

were

those ingenious, think-aheads who
plan emergency shelves for unexpected company or to make up for
shopping list memory-lapses.

a

MATTER

atomic

soon

depleted as they were used and
never replaced as the war scare
- wore off.
And,

A

The shelf should

ad oak
gia

soups

Rolls Continental

1 pound tenderized round
steak (or 4 4-0z. minute
steaks)

onions

% tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. pepper

1 can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls

2 thisp. shortening
Cut steak into four rectangular pieces. Coat with
mixture of flour, salt, and pepper. Brown in shorten-ing
in skillet. Drain on absorbent paper. Saute mushrooms
Place

can

1%

tblsp.

mixture

on

one

end

of

browned meat; fold over other end, covering mushroom
mixture. Unroll dough leaving 2 triangles joined to form
a rectangle. Press at perforation to seal. Place meat in
center of dough. Fold up sides and ends of dough, sealing edges tightly. Place seamside down on cookie sheet.
Bake at 400 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes, until golden
brown. Serve hot with sour cream sauce.

with

bined as main dishes or can stretch
canned meats into main-dish casseroles.

RR

The freezer can be a boon with
complete dinners, fruits and vegetables,

and

§

stocks

of

meats,

breads,

desserts.

Even

when

electricity

fails,

_
frozen foods can be kept if the door
of
the freezer is not opened too
| __ frequently.
Recently,

cookbook

I purchased

a 69-cent

full of convenience ideas.

It
utilizes
strictly
refrigerated
doughs that are good “‘as is” or in
recipes from appetizers to desserts.
Here are some recipes that can
be prepared primarily from shelf
“a
or refrigerator ingredients.

(Serves
1 can

(16 oz.)

red

sour

pitted cherries (2 cups)
1/3 cup sugar
2 tbisp. red cinnamon
candies

Mr.
Stone spoke
for State Sen.
W. Russell Arrington (R-lst) of Evanston who had been called out of
town by legislative business. Among

with cream,

attending

|

were

State

|

Reps.

and

1 pkg. refrigerator
cinnamon rolls

clear.

if desired.

Dawson

Dr. Harold Visotsky

(R-lst) of Evanston, and Dr. Thaddeus

who is with the Stone-Brandell

Kostrubala

Center.

for most to raise.
Dr. Visotsky would like to see the state enter into a three-way partn

ship, with the state assuming up to 30 percent of the cost and the loc:
communities and federal government sharing the rest.
On the North Shore, where there presently is no public mental heal
facility,

the communities

from

Evanston

through

Highland

Park

cou

unite to build an area clinic. This could provide preventive and ear
treatment, consultation and education, outpatient, inpatient, and eme
gency care, and partial hospitalization. Some services could be provi
in partnership with private hospitals through a contractual arrangeme

If the plan is approved, the legislature will add an additional $2 m
lion to the state’s mental health budget to finance it.

A second measure, with a similar $2-million price tag, will be ask
in order to reimburse private hospitals for five-day emergency care fi
medically

indigent persons.

tal health planning, or we will lose ground.”

butter

Add

butter

and

FRAMES - NO CHARGE!

cherries;

stir until butter is melted. Pour into 10 x 6 x 1%
baking dish. Top hot cherries with cinnamon rolls.
in moderate oven (375 F) for 20 minutes or until
are done. Spread with icing from roll package.
warm

Clement

1% tbisp. cornstarch

pan. Cook and stir over low heat until candies melt and
is thick

W.

2 thisp.

8)

Drain cherries, reserving juice. Combine sugar, candies, cornstarch, and reserved cherry juice in a saucemixture

of

philanthropist.

Dr. Visotsky, who believes the major emphasis in mental health sho
be preventive, is convinced the last measure would save money in
long run.
‘“Five days’ emergency care often is enough to prevent a person en
ing up in a state mental hospital,”’ he pointed out. “This year, for tl
first time since 1930, we have been able to get the number of patients
state hospitals below 30,000. Our goal is to continue to cut the numb
that need to remain in state institutions.”
‘Mental health care has a lot in common with our recent blizzar@
the state director said. ‘When you are walking, you have to mainta
momentum—if you stop, you will freeze. We have to go ahead with me

Cinnamon Cherry Cobbler

be com-

project

finance construction of mental health clinics.
At present, federal funds are available for such construction only
the local communities put up 60 percent of the money—a substantial sud

3 tbisp. finely chopped
mushrooms
3 thisp. finely chopped

% cup flour

onions.

a

be proposed in this state legislative session.
The bills could be of major interest to the North Shore. One measul
will ask the legislature to go into partnership with local communities

break-

be stocked

which

health leader-

eo
fo
WO NIGHTS BEFORE, Judge Joseph Schneider of Glencoe, repr
senting the Illinois Bar Association, was at a Springfield meeti
at which Dr. Visotsky outlined new mental health legislation that w

(Serves 4)

and

is

Stone, Evanston

Evanston,

fast and dinner rolls, even bread,
as well as cakes and cookies).
canned

used

The center, a private mental institution,

Frances

emergency
for

was

Daniel Pierce, (D-32nd) of Highland
Park, Harold Katz (D-1st) of Glencoe,
Alan Johnston (R-1st) of Kenilworth,

convenience for the working womthe evening when the man of the
house is staying downtown for a
ee | meeting.
% A
few years ago people every-

You
right
soup
and

those

foods in tins,
cartons as a

_

issue

ship caused North Shore legislators
of both parties to brave the storm
Thursday to honor the Evanstonian
at a luncheon at the Stone-Brandell
Center in Chicago.

dried

with

bond

year.
This kind of mental

to

in an emergen-

are, familiar

health

to construct the centers, with the last
two scheduled
for completion
this

and

foods, canned milks, and packaged
edibles.
But most American housewives
have become spoiled—really soft.
There are still those who enjoy
_ cooking and baking for the sheer

artistry

mental

emer-

sailors,

campers,

Inveterate

pee

ee

LL OF THIS WAS heartening to Dr. Visotsky, father of the Illino
Zone Center Plan which has made this state the national leac
in mental health programs. The plan, which divides the state into eig
zones, enabled Dr. Visotsky to reorganize
and
localize mental
health
services. One third of the $150 million

mendous snowstorm we’ve encoun-

tered

CLEVELAND

HE DAY AFTER THE BLIZZARD hit Chicago, Dr. Harold Visotsk
the Evanston resident who directs the state’s mental health pi
gram, called on Army transportation to get him to nearby state insti

BRUCK

Women’s

MARTHA

inch
Bake
rolls
Serve

For a limited time we will give you frames, from a
selected group, with your order for white or tinted
lenses of either bifocal or single
vision style.

DR. MARK

HOUT

OPTOMETRIST
53 Highwood Ave.

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Betty Crocker’s White, Yellow
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Parkay Regular
MARGARINE .... 4 1-Ib. pkgs. $1
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* DINNERS ............ 7%-0z. box 18¢

Skippy’s Creamy or Crunchy

| PEANUT BUTTER .. 12-0z. Jar 39c

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16-0z. btl., ... ctn. 49, plus dep.

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Jifoam Oven
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TAN

�_ Experiments

Rep. Dawson Says Shortage of Funds,
_
Complications Will Slow Education Plan

Succeed

Dentist Improves
Artificial Teeth

By MELINDA

State Rep. Frances

mendations
of the
Force on Education.

persons.

Dr. Samuel

May End Search

he

can

now

produce

a _

be necessary to create an opening

surgically.
In about 90 days, the bone, which
grows very rapidly, will have filled
the notches and the tooth will be
firmly anchored within the patient’s jawbone. All temporary supports are removed, and the tooth,
for all practical purposes, is one of
the patient’s own and requires no
special care.
At present, only two teeth may be
implanted every six months. Dr.
Mosk does not yet know whether

Task

up
to
be

Dr. Mosk is unable to estimate
when the method will be used in
private practice, although the apparent success so far may speed its

acceptance. Nor is a cost estimate
possible. Dr. Mosk was interested
in the experimental aspects and did
not charge any special fees.
He is a graduate of the University of Illinois Dental School, where

he first became interested in the
subject of artificial implants. He
and

his wife,

Anita,

have

lived

in

Highland Park for seven years.
TAKE

NEW

Would

HOME

Aid

now

available,

Another

emphasized by Dr. McClure at the

Less

meeting urges the General Assemb-

likely—at

least

in

superintendent

force. The study group recommended that schools in the first
category also be eligible to receive

The

of-

state

probably would be replaced by
several smaller offices. Downstate,
several county offices might be
replaced by a regional office serving a larger area.
Another task force recommenda-

system.
The task force has recommended

after a semester

break

districts,
Shore,

like those
to

outlay,

districts.

on the

reorganize

A

typical

tors.

They

apparently

of protest

Township

educa

agreed

witl

unit

matters

might

reor|

within the confines o

they

combine

into

a uni

which

will be considere

by the subcommittee on which Mrs
Dawson serves.

Deerfield Girl
To

Dean’s

Named

List at N.U.

Miss Paula Wheaton, daughter @
the Paul W. Wheatons,

formerly

unit

sorority

district

and

executive

secretar*

for the 1967 Dolphin Show.

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o

Wilmette, now at 10 Colony Ln.
Deerfield, has been named to thé
dean’s list at Northwestern Univer
sity. Miss Wheaton, a senior, ig
treasurer of Kappa Kappa Gammé

North

Ray

dual districts

The school problems commissio
may establish the criteria for ¢
quality program in the form of 4
recommendation
to the Genera
Assembly.
This
is one
of the

plus

into

nena

Trier

whether
district.

In the early stages of its deliberations, the task force considered a
recommendation
to require dual

home. Miss Washburne, the daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
T.
Washburne, 1256 Oxford Rd., is a
graduate
of
Regina
Dominican
High School in Wilmette.

capital

ment

a small student body. The district
interest in obtaining
maximu
state aid probably would determiny

districts.

VACATION ENDS
Miss Diane Washburne of Deerfield, a freshman
at Mt. Mary
campus

for

because

New

al Assembly)

special state and federal aid for
special projects. Little such financial help now is available to local

In Cook County, the county office

tion which would mean drastic
long-term changes would result in a
complete overhaul of the state aid

aid

force

if they could not provide a quality
program (as defined by the Gener

this

biennium—is another type of state
aid
recommended
by
the
task

of schools.

task

this recommend&amp;

from

Some

Recommendation

ly to pass legislation which would
phase out the office of the county
fice would be replaced with regional offices to co-ordinate such programs as special education and
vocational training.

hig

ganize into unit districts, however

aid to the level recommended by
the task force, but most legislators
have indicated they would be willing to support some increase.

One of the structural changes
recommended by the task force and

the

ensure a quality program.

Districts in the third quality
category would receive no state
aid.

Changes

and

of students in one system would no’

current level of state aid, $330 per
student.

College, Milwaukee, has returned to

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kaiser
Jr., and their children, Chris, 8;
Brian, 6; and Kathy 2, have moved
to 1150 Linden Av., Deerfield, from
Wheaton. Mr. Kaiser is a teacher
at Trinity Collége, Bannockburn.

Freeze

the

eliminated

tion, primarily

Districts in the second quality
category would be frozen at the

The General Assembly’s financial

not

school

the educators that a larger numbe

resources in this biennium are too
limited to raise the amount of state

are

high

However,

bers

expenses.

and

which

Structural

temporary use.

operating

others will require drastic structural changes which cannot be
effected immediately.’

Cites Significance

Dr. Mosk feels the permanentteeth project has been the most
significant development in dentistry
in his 40 years of practice. All other
dental advances
have
been in
machinery, notably the high-speed
drill.
The new process may be especially useful for a child who loses a
permanent tooth, but whose jaw is
still growing. In such an instance, a
plastic tooth can be implanted for

category
$600 per
$300 per
$750 per

high school student each year for
current

one

school itself.

Districts in the first
be eligible for
would
elementary school student,
kindergarten student, and

tions require expenditures of funds

tooth

perfectly matching the patient’s
own in shading and shape in less
than two hours.
Dr. Mosk said the process is so
simple that the editors of the
Dental Survey have expressed fears
that many may attempt it without
adequate
preparation
and
precaution.
He described the operation this
way:
A mold of the patient’s tooth is
made, either from the extracted
tooth or another one in his mouth.
Then the methyl methacrylate used
to make the tooth is poured into the
mold and cooked under pressure
for 20 minutes. Before insertion,
several notches are cut in the root
of the plastic tooth.
May Be Placed
If the extraction is fresh, the
artifical tooth can be placed into
the opening, the gum sutured, and
the tooth temporarily anchored to
another. In cases where a tooth has
been missing for some time, it may

10

Mosk

into

which they offer.

“We realize that not all the task
force recommendations can be implemented immediately,” explained
Mrs. Dawson. ‘“‘Some recommenda-

the process can be speeded
because the two teeth have
become firm before they can
used as anchors for two more.

jaw. Up until about eight years ago

Works on Perfect Tooth
While the researchers have been
interested mainly in tissue acceptance
and retention of the
implant, Dr. Mosk has been more
concerned with coupling surgical
skill and artistic ability to produce
a tooth esthetically perfect. He said

Illinois

would bring. under one school boa!

all the elementary districts feedit

the quality of educational program

Dr. William P. McClure, director
of the bureau of education research
at the University of Illinois and
chairman of the task force, appeared before the commission at its
meeting Monday night.

If not fitted properly, they may
slip and fall out at embarrassing
moments, and many times the
wearer must refrain from eating
certain foods.
But all this may end as a result
of the work of scientists at Brown
University and Dr. Samuel Mosk of
188 Roger Williams Av., Highland
Park.

all attempts had failed because the
surrounding
tissue rejected the
foreign substance.
Now, however, a plastic tooth has
been developed which could be a
major breakthrough. Experimental
plastic teeth implanted in the
mouths of both animals and humans at Brown have been successfully retained for six or seven
years.
Dr. Mosk, with dental offices in
Chicago, has been working on this
project privately for about seven
years, and has so far made seven
successful implants in humans. The
February, 1967, issue of the Dental
Survey contains an article he wrote
on his work.

that school districts be grouped into
one of three categories according to

(R-

will assign priorities to the recom-

no teeth at all, have long been an
uncomfortable and troublesome nui-

For the last 50 years dental
researchers have been experimenting with methods of permanently
implanting new teeth in a patient’s

Dawson

1st) of Evanston has been named to
a subcommittee
of the
Illinois
School Problems Commission which

By DAVID RICHERT
Artificial teeth, while better than

sance for many

UPP

TO

MIDNITE

CORN ER PRAIRIE AVE. &amp; GREEN BAY RD.
HIGHWOOD

February 2, 196

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weight suit you can
wear year round.
Griffon’s Vagabond... a
perfect blend of 55% Dacron

Polyester-45% wool. A weight —
so right for comfort... a fabric so hard to wrinkle.
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These suits are offered in
Griffon’s Plaza model —
plenty of room across back
and shoulders... and comfortable width trousers for active
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Shades of gray, blue, brown

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Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service

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EVERY SATURDAY

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Highland Park

CENTRAL

AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF

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and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�John Bort Is
Derby
John

ee
Robert McClory (R-13th)
and eight other congressmen have

legislative
reference
service
to
establish
and operate
a _ dataprocessing facility.
Cong.
McClory
said Congress
lags
far
behind
the _ executive
branch in the use and development

Legislative

_

Reorganization

Act

by

authorizing the Library of Congress

of modern information handling
systems. He pointed out that the
administration’s departments and
agencies spend almost $1.3 billion
annually for data processing equipment and services, while their use

in the legislative branch is virtually
unknown.
The congressman suggested that
the balance of power between the
- Construction

Lake

County

of

the

long-delayed

Courthouse

may

be

complete by Apr. 19 if a new final
building deadline is met by contracs 40Ps.
_ Strikes and material shortages
have
prompted
the
Northfield
Building and Construction Co. to
_ask for completion date extensions.
_ The deadline, however, will not
_be extended

except for ‘legitimate

reasons,” according to Robert Mor_rison, Lake County finance director.

After that date, a $250 daily penalty

two branches is being jeopardized
by Congress’s inability to handle
the voluminous information that
flows daily to committees
and
offices.
“Congress continues to plod its
way
through
the
20th
without the advantages

management __ techniques,’
he
added.
Under the legislation, automatic
data processing could be adapted to
four areas:

@ Processing of federal budgetary data, particularly for use by
the appropriations
Congress.

_ The previous deadline was Jan.
-18. The contractors had requested a

291-day extension.

The 10-story county administration building is only the first phase
in the court house project. On Feb.

14, the board

of supervisors

will

review phase two of the project,
scheduled to include a four-story
courts building and a jail.
The courthouse project was de-feated i ina county-wide referendum

in 1958, but supervisors
"proceed.

voted

to

Century
of these

committees

of

@ The collection, analysis, and
maintenance of key information
relating

to each

public

bill before

Congress, including the legislative
history of such bills.
®@ The automated compilation of
the Digest of Public General Bills,
published by the legislative reference service.
@ A general repository of vital
governmental data, including current information on issues before
the House and Senate.

Deerfield

| Presbyterian

congregation
that
total
membership is near 4,000.

Hollace Roberts, George Holderbaum, and Stephen Coen. The other
1 are holdovers.

|

_ years on the board of trustees were

Richard Lord, Henry Staats, Rich-

ard
Duryea, and Paul Johnson.
_ Named for three-year terms on the
2: sawrence
-

Koch,

Peet, Ole Oines, Walter

Robert

Smith,

Edward

Kut-

ter, Arnold Bottoms, James Davis,

‘ and Douglas Thornton.
The

Rev. Bernard Didier told the

2.00
5.25
F

church

The Lake County Safety Commission urges motorists to set their
own safe speed limit.
William Sheahen, Highland ParkDeerfield representative on the
commission, points out that speed
limits are set for ideal driving
conditions. Weather, traffic volume
and the condition of a vehicle may
rquire a lower speed.
highways

are

slick,

slow

down and leave plenty of distance
between your car and the one
ahead,

the

commission

advises.

If

Pease tell us your new address two weeks
im advance to insure delivery of your
_ newspaper.

commission

adds.

THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4370

2, Eric Neiderman of den 3, John
Hawkes of den 4, Steve Kolko of
den 5, and John Bort, Webelos.

A

trophy

for

the

best

Mothers’ Club
Sets Program
Odd

Couple”’

preted

Wednesday

Stern

Merel,

will be inter-

by

Miss

sponsored

the condition of

the

auto,

self.”’

your

and

Sadie
by

the

Deerfield Mothers’ Club.
Miss Merel, known as woman of
a hundred voices, will perform at 8

p.m. in the home of Mrs. Roger
Risher, 1025 Mt. Vernon Rd., Lake
Forest.

Miss Merel has appeared before
more than 700 organizations, assuming roles and dialects of New
York comedy or drama hits. She
has toured stock companies, taught
drama classes, coached theatre
and club groups, and appeared in
radio productions.

She received first place in dramatic expression at the American
Conservatory of Music, and won a
fellowship at Chicago Musical Col-

BACK AT UNIVERSITY
Miss Susan Kroll of Deerfield has
returned to Northern Illinois University campus in DeKalb after
Spending a semester break with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kroll Jr., 950 Rosemary Ter.

tae
a Oe

knitting,

and

crochet class, Presbyterian Church;

tot program, Presbyterian Church,
Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
Park.

program,

Jewett

4 p.m.—Children’s craft class,
Jewett Park.
4:30 p.m.—Wrestling,
Shepard
School.
6:30
p.m.—Prep _ basketball
league, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Stagers,

Jewett

Park.

Tomorrow
9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett
Park.
4:30
p.m.—Wrestling,
Shepard
School.
7:30
p.m.—Junior
high
night,
Shepard School.
8 p.m.—High school teen dance,
Jewett Park.

C.

Wilmot

Junior

High
games,
basket-

ball league, Shepard School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball,
Shepard School.
1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School.
1 p.m.—Midget basketball league,

Shepard School.

a.m.—Papier

Presbyterian

mache

Church;

class

tot program

Presbyterian Church.
9:30
a.m.—Puppetry,
Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Park.
7:30—Men’s__
recreation

Jewett
Jewe
night

Shepard School.

Hospital Patient

Nabbed by Police
After Purse

Theft

An elderly patient at the Downe
Veterans Hospital was arrested las

Thursday

in

Deerfield

after

reportedly stole a purse.
Edward Bascho, described

he
4
a

as

committed
patient,
was _ not
charged. He was held in jail until
Downey officials took him back to
Mrs. Doris Brandenberg of 1707
Chatham Circle, Deerfield, an em

teen

dance,

the

Montgomery

Ward

contained a small amount of cash
several credit cards, keys and a

billfold.
Patrolman W. E. O’Donnell ar
rested Mr. Bascho minutes later in
Commons’

finding

the

bathroom

parking

pocketbook

of the

nearby

lot

afte

in

the

Commons

Paint and Glass Store. Mr. Bascho
had asked to use the bathroom of

Sunday
league

in

Store at the Commons, told police
Mr. Bascho entered the store and
asked to use the bathroom.
After Mr.
Bascho
left, Mrs.
Brandenberg said she discovered
that her pocketbook was missing. It

the
school

1 p.m.—Hockey
Jewett Park.

tennis

Tuesday

9

ployee

9 a.m.—Hockey
league
Jewett Park; Junor high

8 p.m.—High
Jewett Park.

paddle

the hospital.

9 a.m.—Girls’ physical education
activities,
School.

p.m.—Adult

Shepard School; Radio Club, Jewett
Park.

games,

:

Monday
9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett
Park.

4 p.m.—Children’s painting class,
Jewett Park.
7:30 p.m.—Mens’ informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School.

ef

the store.

Mr. Bascho said he had left the
hospital about three hours earlier.
RESUMES

STUDIES

Miss
Barbara
Kratochwill
of
Deerfield, a junior at the University

of

Wisconsin,

Madison,

ha

returned to campus after spending
a semester break with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kratochwill, 1203 Walden Ln.

a

aA

OPEN FOR BUSINESS FEB. 1ith
SHOES FOR
CHILDREN
THRU
TEENS

b
|

your-

COMPLETE
LINE OF
ORTHOPEDIC
SHOES

di

|

BUSTER
BROWN
FEATURING:
CHILD
LIFE
ORTHOPEDIC,
PEDWIN, MISS AMERICA, U.S.
KEDS, WELCO SLIPPERS.
DOCTORS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURATELY FILLED.

BE OUR GUEST SATURDAY, FEB.
4TH AT THE NORTH SHORE'S
SPECIALTY SHOE SHOP.
GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN.

Jack ‘n Jill

your

odds by checking
highway,

7:30

a.m.—Crewel,

Saturday
“The

serious business,’’ the
“Improve

model

design was won by Dave Baker of
den 5. Several fathers also made
models
for
a _ father-son
race.
Winners were Jack Emmons
Sr.
and Jack Jr., first; and Jim and
Scott Newell, second.

Says

bad, slow down and
driving lights so you
Before driving, clean
snow from our win-

MOVING?

third. Den champs were Bruce
Jarvis of den 1, Scott Newell of den

9

Jack ‘n Jill Bootery

visibility is
turn on your
can be seen.
all ice and
dows.
‘Driving is

10.00

450 championship

With Conditions,
Commission

Today
the

for the fastest car at the pack’s
annual Pine Wood Derby.
Each Scout made a model car for
the derby held at the Walden School
gymnasium. Eric Neiderman took
second place and John Hawkes won

Top Speed Varies

When
+
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year
..$
3 years
ee
os ee satabalate
=&lt;... Re
- weer fareiqn
2... tse... .

pack

won

American Academy of Music.

Also, the board reported that
plans for an all-purpose building
are being accelerated. The finance
and building committees are preparing to call for bids.

_ Baron Whitaker, Clarence Forsbert,

Scout

of Deerfield

lege and a year’s scholarship at the

a Presbyterian Church Conducts
Election at Its Annual Meeting
‘The

Cub

Bort

Recreation Calendar

Winner

BOOTERY

835-3319
7

660

VERNON

GLENCOE
February 2, 1967

�i

Colby’
house warming
sale.

(save 10 to 20%)

Been out to the new Colby’s

Northbrook yet?
If you haven't, now's the time.
We're having a House Warming.
With nearly every piece of ,
furniture in our “house” reduced in
price, some as much as 207.
Here’s your chance to get
acquainted with the new Colby’s,
and save money too.
Our room scenes are just the way
we set them up.
Only the price tags have been
changed.
Most are lower.
Colby’s House Warming Sale
lasts only during February, so
come soon.
Northbound on Edens, take

Dundee West Exit. Southbound,
use either Clavey or Tower
Road exits.
Plenty of parking. Come in
and get acquainted.
,——

CLAVEY

in Northbrook.
Hours: Open Mon. &amp; Thurs. &amp; Friday
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Other days: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Closed Sundays.

AD

�Deerfield Students |
Get Operetta Parts

Village Stouts 3
Plan Activities
A

schedule

projects

Six

Deerfield

High

School

stu-

dents have been selected for major

Applications must be returned by
Feb. 17.

roles in ‘South Pacific,”’ this year’s
school operetta.

Tests

Ann Turpin and Sandy Russo will

play the part of Bloody Mary, a
native Tonkinese woman. Nellie, a
Navy nurse, will be played by
Hazel Montgomery and Nina Frazier.
The

male

leads

Highland Park High School Principal John Price congratulates
Miss Shirley Hartz (right) on her appointment as assistant principal
for curriculum. Also appointed were Mrs. Jo Mathews (left), assistant

and Rick Conedera.

bape

will be made from
music department.

al for pupil

personnel,

and

Mark

Panther,

assistant

principal

or administrative service.

Caucus

to Interview Candidate

candidates for four
Riverwoods board of
be interviewed by the
Residents Association
third meeting Feb. 13.

The meeting

Gordon

will begin at 8 p.m.

Hott Returns

Gordon

E. Hott,

1051 Warrington

Rd., Deerfield, has returned from a
two-week business trip to Europe.
Mr. Hott conducted a seminar on
management consultant in London
and

spent

a week

in Paris.

with A. T. Kearney
management

He

is

and Co., Inc.,

consultants

in

Chi-

cago.

LETTERS

tions, available from any association officer or director, is Tuesday.
The
candidates
will be _ inter-

terms

will expire in April are Vern
ter, Henry Conedera, William

From Business Trip

RutHill,

and James Witherell.
Mr. Hill and Mr. Witherell are
among those who have submitted
applications.
At a fourth meeting Feb. 20, the
caucus

will present the names

opportunity to express more thank
yous—to Mrs. Sambo’s art students

at Shepard Junior High for making
the posters to promote our Art
to Mrs.

Robert

Aitchison

and Mrs. David Hoffman (President of the Highland Park Community Associates of the Women’s
Board of the Chicago Art Institute; )
for their groups’ gift of a framed
print of Picasso’s Little Shepherd

and

qualifications of all selected candidates to the association. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at South
Park School in Deerfield.

add

to

our

collection;

to

Mrs.

Richard Fairley, who on behalf of
Arts in Riverwoods, presented the
Friends with a check of $100 for the
purchase of additional prints; and
to Colby’s Home Furnishings for an
interesting program and for the use
of their
attractive
Community
Room and
facilities in which the
annual meeting was held.
We truly appreciate the growing

Letters

Welcome

We welcome letters limited to
250 words about local issues of
public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We
reserve the right to condense
letters. Deadline is noon Monday.

14

interest in the Library and look
forward to working with you in the
future.
Mrs. E. E. McClure, Secretary
Friends of the Library
1051 Kenton Rd.

Lauds Park District
For Snow Removal

I

am

sure,

of

the

field. Craig

and Erich

in welding courses
studying electronics.

Seek

and

The school district received a
warning from the Lake County
Civil Defense unit that the storm
was increasing in intensity. The
pupils
time.

superintendent
that all schools

before

the

regular

park district’s help, I am sure that
the District 110 schools would not
have been able to open for many
days to come. We cannot name

workers

personally

were so many,

because

the

there

but we feel that the

people of Deerfield should know
that they have such dedicated men
working for the safety and wellThank.

you

fellows

from

School

District 110.
Charles J. Caruso, Superintendent

School District 110

Teamwork With Trinity
Urged by Resident
DEERFIELD—Disturbed
_residents of Bannockburn seem naive
to think that a community can
provide

a home

for a large organi-

zation without granting it leeway in
some

matters.

What

kind

of cam-

recomdismiss

pus can. be realistically imagined?

closing

standing and graceful adjustment
from its civic host than a factory?

During the height of the storm on
Thursday the park district already
was clearing the school walks and
parking lots so the children and
teachers could get safely home
before the streets and roads were
impassable. On Saturday, they had
the parking
lots and _ sidewalks
completely clear of snow, a for-

midable

for Support

task at best. Without

the

Ought

Is

a

school

academic

find

incense

less

less

not

better

feast

Boy

Scout troop 35 was outlined at a
recent meeting of the troop and its
Dad’s Committee.
Plans include a series of spring
trail hikes and camp-outs, a ham
radio project, a wood-working proj
ect, and field trips to radio, TV,

and newspaper publishing facilites.
The

troop

meets

at

7:30

p.m.

every Tuesday in Ravinia School.
Openings for boys of Scouting age
are available.

EMERGENCY —

|

USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE
WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING:

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@ “FIRST CARD”
© “CHARGE-IT”

NEW

BRYANT

FURNACE
USES LESS GAS
TO KEEP YOU
WARM

bryant |

If your present furnace is not quite up to par call us today! We can install a new Bryant Furnace in your home
so that the bolance of the winter will be more comfortable to you and your family.

NO
TAKE

MONEY

DOWN

5 FULL YEAS

TO PAY

(Payments can be added to your regular monthly
Gas Co. bill)

uauiht
SERVICE &amp;

Gas does the BIG JOBS
better—for less!

SUPPLIES

under-

savory

than the odor of Sara Lee’s burnt
offerings? Will Trinity’s towers of
learning

and

Park

We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore.
We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR
SERVICE.

Ed _ is

An editor is being sought for the
1968 edition of O*YAD, the school
yearbook. Ray Knudson, O*YAD
adviser, will accept applications
from any interested juniors who
feel they have the experience and
ability to fill the post.

activities

Grits

are enrolled

Editor

school

district-park district co-operative
agreement. Part of the park~district’s responsibility
under
the
terms of the agreement is maintenance of the grounds. This included
snow removal.

county
mended

ee

Classes

courses.
The program is part of an effort
to give non-college bound students
an opportunity to learn trade skills
in courses not available at Deer-

of

Highland

r

being of their children.

DEERFIELD—I
would like to
publicly commend the Deerfield
Park District. Many residents are
aware,

ability.

of the

TO THE PUBLIC FORUM

DEERFIELD—On behalf of the
Friends of the Library, we wish to
thank you for the publicity you
have given us in helping to stimulate interest in the library. Your cooperation has helped to make this a
successful year.
We also would like to take this

to

members

mquist,
and Erich Iversen,
are
attending Waukegan High School
part-time
to
take
vocational

Friends of Library Offer Thanks

Exhibit;

and

Three Deerfield High School students, Ed Normandy, Craig Mal-

at the home of Mrs. Irene Cheronis,
490 Thornmeadow Rd.
Deadline for submitting applica-

viewed in closed session.
The four trustees whose

Emile

Actors for minor parts will be
chosen early this month, Selections

Attends

For Riverwoods Board Seats
_ Prospective
seats on the
trustees will
Riverwoods
Caucus at its

for

Cable were given to Henry Moran

a

tests designed to give advanced
language
students
additional opportunity to express their language

MIDWEST BANK CARD

.

Slated

College
Board
Supplementary
Achievement Tests in French, German, and Spanish will be given at
the high school Tuesday.
The
exams are listening comprehension

for

the

eye

than sooty kitchen’s cement stove
. pipes, her wisdom better feed the
soul and mind? Enough reheating

Free Estimates - iT Work Guaranteed |

BISHOP
HEATING

stale-heartedness.

Frederick Rahn
453 Hermitage Dr.

|

1543 Old Deerfield Road
| Sx vemmearnae serene a

HIGHLAND

PARK

ID 2-0407
war
February 2, 1967

�kumquat to him.

at may just be

But it’s quiet
for you.
Our

gourmet

appetizer

table is a

family feast before your family feasts.
For adults, it’s a gratifying sampling

:

Eig ce

of caviar and mini-meatballs and five
dozen other delectables.
For kids, it’s the pacifier to end all
pacifiers.
Not that kumquats, cottage cheese

and carrots make a meal for Junior
(order

children’s

entrees

from

Chef

Vaillancourt’s regular menu at special
children’s prices).
¥

They just make
pleasant.

And

isn’t

that

your

what

meal

more

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out

is

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Complete dinners from $3.95

�| Where —When—To Worship |
-

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, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

Deerfield
BAHA’I
"
_

Assembly
Secretary:

of Deerfield

Mrs.

William

K.

1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield:

Baker,

Adult
discussion group: Sunday,
E $2, Jewett
Park
Field
House,

~ Children’s
Jewett Park

BAPTIST
re
_

1250 Waukegan

astor:

.
N

a.m.,

Community

Address:

Rd.

The

Rev.

Elmer

E.

ult.

;

:30

a.m.,

nursery’

High

wship,

school

and

6 p.m.

Midweek

service:

‘p.m.

North Shore

through

college

Y.P.

Wednesday,

7:30

.
Tae

Deerfield

or:

The

Curate:

Wilmot

Jack

D.

North Suburban Synagogue

Redeemer

Rds.

Christian

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L.

Sunday

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.

service:

11

a.m.

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethany

Lanier.

Nursery

facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
ourth
Sundays.
Nursery
provided. Church school:

¥, Morning

prayer:

EVANGELICAL
.

Suburban

200 County Line Rd.

Pastor:

The

Binds

services:

j

m.

ses

Rev.

Church

Richard

9,

dweek

A,

11:15

school:
service:

Church

a.m.,

of the Holy Spirit

7:30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

UNITED BRETHREN

First

Bethlehem
;

ress:

801

Rosemary

The

Rev.

: 9:30

a.m.,

grade;
11
high school

631

Rev.

Nor-

9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided.
Church

2-year-olds

am.,
age.

Beth
ce:

Wykle.

The

pies Sattenson.

y_ services:
facilities
are

Ter.

Eugene

minister:

through

2-year-olds

Zion

.
ress: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Herbert
:

: Jerome Egel.
y services:
8,

aurch school:

9,

9 a.m.,

grade.

C.

Peter-

10:45

nursery

a.m.

through

Christ
ess: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
r: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
nday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs- facilities and child care are produring
11 a.m.
service.
Church
1, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through

if B

penodl.
r,

senior

MYF:

Sunday,

4

p.m.

Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant spentars: The Revs. Jeffrey
,

A.

P.

Johnson,

and

N. Wyngarden.
" Director of Christian
Connors.
day services:

Nursery

ee

»

facilities

second

bearers

11:90

grade.

ere
ia

High

10:15,

are

Church.

a.m.

Miss

11:30

provided.

Sunday.

Wednesday,

ips

Frederick

education:

9,

nursery

a.m.

an

Bap-

ax

st

n.

Assistant
y

— 11:15 a.m.,

16

Pastor:
masses:

5:45

Rev.

John

H.

The

Rev.

James

P.

8:45,

10,

6:30,

12:30 p.m.

St.:

to 5 p.m.;

p.m.,

Friday

7

7:30,

ROMAN

CATHOLIC

Immaculate

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.

EPISCOPAL

Conception

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and 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.

Houli-

REV.

ROBERT

A. WEN-

DELIN, pastor of Redeemer
Lutheran

Church

at 1731

Deerfield

Rd. in Highland Park, came to the
post from an integrated inner-city
church in Milwaukee in 1959.
In
addition
to his
duties
at
Redeemer, he is director of public
relations for the Northern Illinois
area of the Missouri Synod of the

Lutheran Church.

He also is on the board of
managers of the department of
radio and television of the Church
Federation
of Greater
Chicago,
chairman of the nominating committee for church offices of the
same area, vice chairman of the
Highland Park Fair Housing Committee, and is on the board of\

directors of the Highland
Human Relations Committee.

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: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
:
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
‘a.m.
Ist and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Women

of

Trinity

Episcopal,

Bethany Methodist, and Highland
Park Presbyterian churches will
join Feb.10 in observing the World
Day of Prayer in the Presbyterian

Equal H ousing

Highwood
ROMAN

Implications

CATHOLIC
St. James

Address: 134 North Av.
one
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
elly
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.

AFS Students te Be Guests
Fourteen American

Field Service

American

families

also

will

have

Edgewood School.
The students are

from

Japan,

New
Zealand,
Argentina,
India,
Malaysia, Greece, Germany, Brazil, Italy, Uruguay, Denmark and
France.

The
students
will be served
coffee and sweet rolls by the
congregation’s 40 Minute Club before the service. They and their

lunch at the homes of the following
Mr. and Mrs. William Simon, Mr.
Mrs. Lee Friedberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Levi, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simon and

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawton.

Park

Women of Three Churches
Will Observe Day of Prayer
church chapel.
The

Rev.

Harold

Walker

Jr.,

associate pastor of the First Pres-_
byterian

Church

of

Chicago,

speak on “Of His Kingdom
Shall

Trinity

and Mrs. Edwin DeCosta, Mr. and

Friday,

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
_

Second

9 a.m.

Lakeside members:

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rt.

1773

9:10-9:45

service of the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Sunday at

7
; ir practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
-m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m,

The

Sunday,

Tues-

“2 Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30

Pastor:

Room:

8

students and their American “families” will be guests at the 11 a.m.

Academy:

fellowship:

Holy

except

Wednesday,
to 9 p.m.

Wednesday,

HE

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m.,
three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m,
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade.
Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

school:

t p.m.

:

Reading

daily

meeting:

McGovern

through

9 a.m.

Youth

Scientist

Evangelical

LUTHERAN
zee

Testimony
p.m.

Rd.

bbi: Daniel Friedman.
Friday service: 8 p.m.

_

of Christ,

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Feb.
5:
11 a.m.
Bible lesson, ‘‘Spirit.’’ Nursery facilities are proae.
Sunday school:
11 a.m., to age

CONGREGATIONAL

Or

Deerfield

Church

and

PRESBYTERIAN

Highland Park

all

Wednesday,

Av.

Highland
7

EVANGELICAL
Pastor:

Laurel

Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all ages;
11 a.m.,
kindergarten.
j

.m.

_ Assistant

Address:

Swan-

a.m.;

10:15

St

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.

FREE

North
“fitress:

facilities are
9:15, 11 a.m.

daily, 9 a.m.

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

OF CHRIST

Community

Parker.

:

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.

OF CHRIST

Lincolnshire
DISCIPLES

and

Rev.

for

Judaism

LUTHERAN

to 5 p.m.;

St. Gregory’s

fAteess:
:

a.m.

Congregation

Reform

a.m.

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
22.
Nursery facilities are provided.
Reading
room:
635 Deerfield
Rd.;
11

Lakeside

Miss

Address: 760 North Av.
3
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.

_ Address:
155 Deerfield Rd.
‘
j
ay,
Feb.
11 a.m.
Bible les‘son, ‘‘Spirit.”’ Nursery facilities are proded. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age

except Sunday,
y, 7 to 9 p.m.

Blet-

Trinity

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist

;

CHURCH

Solel

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

Congregational Church of Deerfield

7 p.m.
Church

Torah

Congregation

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

UNITED

Davis.

Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m.,
ry facilities are provided.

B’nai

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

UNITARIAN

9:45
835

hour: Sunday, 9:45
Field House.

JEWISH

Be

No

End,”

the

will

There

theme

of

this year’s World Day of Prayer.
Mrs. Arthur Warren, spiritual life
chairman of Highland Park Presbyterian’s

Woman’s

Association,

and Mrs. Robert Spencer, worship”

To Be Topic

chairman of Trinity Episcopal,
lead the service.

The moral implication of equal
housing will be discussed at the last
of three seminars sponsored by the
Deerfield Interfaith Council in the
Bethlehem
Evangelical
United
Brethren Church, 801 Rosemary

Huber, both
Mrs. A. O.

They
Frank

will be assisted
Peers
and Mrs.

Claude
rison

and

by Mrs.
Howard

of Trinity Episcopal;
Christman and Mrs.

Brown,

Methodist;

will

both

and Mrs.
Mrs.

Bethany’

Dusam

Josimovic,

Park

Presbyter-

Ter.

both
ian.

The discussion on the statement
“A man’s home is his castle’ will
be led by Rabbi Robert Marx,
executive director of the Union of

The World
Day
of Prayer
is
sponsored by the United Church
Women of The World, an organiza-.
tion which
donates
to women’s

American

Hebrew

Congregations,

and the Rev. Kenneth Smith, Minister of Urban Affairs of the United
Church of Christ.

The seminars, which concerned
the economic, legal and moral

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adler,
Mr. and Mrs. James Eckhouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Heinsimer, Dr.
and Mrs. Albert Vittenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Adler, Mr. and Mrs.

implications of equal housing
portunities, were co-ordinated

Robert Pollock, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Jacobs.

on Religion and Race. The
seminar will be held at 8 p.m.

the

Rev.

Howard

Smith,

Director of the Chicago

opby

Housing

Conference

last

of Highland

of

William Har-

colleges

and

provides

Christian

ministries and literature to children
and migratory workers in Asian

and African countries.
WILL DISCUSS NOVEL
‘
Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Torah,
will speak on Milton Steinberg’s

novel, ‘“‘As a Driven Leaf,” at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow. A fellowship hour
will follow.

j

February 2, 1967

�il Early American Shop

SON

HOURS

Monday and Thursday

Fd

Sst,

Central

2733- 35- 37

STORE

“til 9 PM.

UNivecsiey 9-3355

||| Provincial Shop
1815

Central

GReenleaf

St.

5-8434

EVANSTON

IMPORTANT NOTICE!
TO ADD
ARE

TO THE CONVENIENCE

MOVING

FROM

STREET IN NORTH
ING OUR

FOR

1815 CENTRAL

EVANSTON

"PROVINCIAL

BUSINESS

MONDAY,

NEW ARRANGEMENT

OUR

ENTIRE STOCK

15%

STREET TO 2733 CENTRAL
WEST)

ADJOIN-

SHOP" WILL BE READY AND
FEBRUARY

MOVING
OF HOME

6,

1967. WE

BELIEVE

WE ARE OFFERING
FURNISHINGS

AT A

50% REDUCTION
THIS APPLIES TO BOTH SHOPS.
PHONE

ORDERS

AND

OPEN
THE

IMPROVE OUR SERVICE.

FROM THE REGULAR PRICE

NO

WE

STORE.

WILL GREATLY

TO FACILITATE OUR

CUSTOMERS

(EIGHT BLOCKS

EARLY AMERICAN

THE NEW

OF OUR

ALL SALES

WELCOME HERE

FINAL

�Members of Serra Club

Rabbi to Speak

Plan

On Challenge _ Visit Mosque, Church, Temple

:

an

é

An

Dinner

ordinate

dinner

for Ordinates

will be held

John Cortesi of Highland Park is
in charge of the program.
Mr. Cortesi, of Sunset Foods in
Highland Park, commented:
“This is an occasion of special
recognition of the achievement of
these young men, who soon will be
scattered to all ends of the world.
They will be participating in religious and secular missionary work
to create a Christian ‘Great Society,’ which is the goal of our
government as well as that of other
nations.”’

“Tuesday by the Serra Club of the

%y

and Park
d priests
Wor
Seminary

ae

+

area for newly
from the Divine
in Techny and

fedeacons from the Servite Fathers
ee? in Lake Bluff.

_ The dinner, to be held at 7:30
.m. in the Villa Moderne, Northook, will feature a one-man
Bs
musical show by the Rev. Louis
- Burrell from St. Anselm’s Church
3yin Chicago.

Heads

4 Local Men
_ Are Speakers
a

Dr. Kenneth Kantzer of Highland
Park,
Dr. Gleason Archer and
_ Professor Walter Kaiser of Deer-

Pe

field,

and

Dr.

Robert

Culver

of

_ Lincolnshire spoke last week at the
pe

annual

ministerial

institute

of the

_ Evangelical Free Church of Amer-

ica

held at Bannockburn’s Trinity

a College and Evangelical School.

Nearly 200 ministers from fifteen
_ States and two Canadian provinces
-discussed “Christ and Culture” at
pos institute. Dr. Arnold T. Olson,

Z president of the denomination, challenged the ministers to follow first
_ century
Christians
whose
spirit
ae neaced the pagan culture of

_ their time.
Dr.

Kantzer

_Se divinity

school,

is

dean

Dr.

of

Culver

the
is

a

Beweepned professor, and Dr. Archer
and Prof. Kaiser are faculty mem_ bers.

Rcthany Board
eet

e

Plans Activities
Landscaping

i

church

property,

- flooring and furnishing the new
educational unit, initiating a pro- gram of membership recruitment,
and expanding religious education

ee
oe
ie

- will be priority programs

for

the

Highland

Park

this year

Bethany

Methodist
Evangelical
United
; Brethern Church.
Newly elected members of the
-church’s governing body planned

i

these

programs

during

a

recent

retreat to the Alpine Lutheran
Camp near Richmond, IIl.

link

with

seminarians

their years

throughout

of training

which

are

now climaxed with the reception of
their Holy Orders,’”’ said Mr. Sheahen.
He added, “It is a demonstration

are

John

Moran,

Park.

Msgr.

J.

V.

For

+

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GAS

se FURNACE

CO.

bryant
AVAILABLE.

&amp; CLEANING

Robinsons
HEATING

B’nai

Torah,

the

youngsters

questioned Rabbi Sholom Singer
with uninhibited enthusiasm. Some
of the questions and answers fol“Where

do you baptize babies?”

A

native

College

of

by
in

Council on Ur-

Cleveland,

the
1951

he

Hebrew
and

was

Union

received

a

doctorate from Yale University.
The lecture will be held at 8:30
p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd.

An

advance

building

the

total

to

$30,000,

according to Ruth Bohn, publicity
chairman for the drive. The 100week drive will continue for the
proposed new $70,000 church.

Shown

Mur-

Beginning

field

Trinity

Service
this Sunday,

United

the Deer-

Church

have

congregation

after

functioned

as

rabbis,

except

they do not read the Torah.”’
“What is the difference between
Christian

religion

and _ the

Dr. Singer Will Show
Slides

of Landmarks

Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader

of

Congregation

Here

B’nai

Torah,

will address the Pioneer Women’s
Organization at 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Dr.

Singer

will

show

slides

of

historic Jewish sites in Europe to
illustrate ‘‘“Landmarks of My Peohis

home,

1290

will be held in

Lincoln

Av.,

High-

land Park.

Tom Johnson, ministerial student
at
Trinity
Evangelical
Divinity
School, Bannockburn, will narrate

slides of Vietnam at 7 p.m. Sunday
in the Evangelical Congregational
Church of Highland Park.
Mr. Johnson served with the
Army

in Vietnam

for eight months.

His slides cover life in Saigon, life
at

the

hospital

where

he

served,

Vietnam.

Trinity Church

the

ple.”” The program

Slides of Vietnam
To Be

into

much study. It is more meaningful
than just another party occasion.”
“Can women be rabbis?” ‘They

campaign

goal of $25,000 for the Lincolnshire

bring

do boys have parties when

Jewish religion?’”’ ‘Christians believe that faith alone saves. Jews’
believe that works and works alone
will save.”

Holy Spirit Goal
Topped by $5,000

and the life of the missionaries

To Add

taken

the

contemporary society?’ ”’
Rabbi Marx, who lives at 101
Lakeview Dr. in Highland Park, is
a member of the executive committee of the Chicago Conference on
Religion and Race and serves on

the Inter-Religious
ban Affairs.

“Why

they are 13?” “Bar mitzvah is a
serious occasion, when a boy is

in

Jewish

Art Program

To Focus on Cantors
Another

program

in the series of.

lectures on Jewish art will be held
at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday at
Congregation B’nai Torah.
The
program,
titled
‘Great
Voices of the Synagog,’’ will consist

of records

and discussion of great

cantors.

De Sitter Bros.

‘has it!

of

phy, pastor of Immaculate ConcepChrist will hold services at 9:15 and
tion Church in Highland Park, is _ 1-6.
chaplain.
The new 9:15 a.m. service will
feature a 15 minute devotional
period followed by a discussion
Episcopalians Elect
conducted by a church member
New Junior Warden
who will select the subject. Regular
Alan R. Kidd, 799 Kimball Rd.,
church school] will be held at 9:15
Highland Park, has been elected
a.m.
Junior Warden of Trinity Episcopal
Church school also will be held
Church. He was chosen at the
for the regular 11 a.m. service.
annual parish meeting.
Members should register their chilNew vestrymen elected include
dren for the service they prefer.
John Harmon, Gordon Jones, BarCoffee and refreshments will be
rett Mason, and Peter Wolff. Dr. J. served between services by the
Sheldon Oartel was elected to fill Abigail Circle of the Womens’
Mr. Kidd’s unexpired vestry term.
Guild.

FINANCING

INSPECTIONS

At

“We don’t, we name them.”
“How heavy is the Torah?” “It
gets heavier each year I get older.”

social

will

Leo

PHONE:

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Savings...
A NEW FURNACE

+

day-long

tional role of religious institutions,”

Contri, and Warren Spachner, all of
Highland

a

Marx,

he said. ‘‘We must find an answer
to the question ‘How can a minority
faith have the influence to vitalize

Other officers of the Serra Club
of the Highland Park area, a
chapter of an international organization of 10,000 members, are:

Trustees

up

society today, challenging the tradi-

ordained

Park, secretary; and Dave Pasquesi of Highland Park, treasurer.

made

Church of the Holy Spirit has been
exceeded by $5,000.
Several pledges still to come in

Officers

James Dumser and Neil Salemi,
both of Deerfield, vice presidents;
Robert
FitzSimon
of
Highland

Park

studies program for children in
Northwood Junior High School last
week.

low:

civil rights activities.
“Social forces are at work in our

of the laity involvement with the
clergy to strengthen the dialogue
which is being stressed so strongly
by the Catholic Church, implementing the decrees resulting from the
recent Vatican councils.”’
Name

_Insti-

director
of the
Chicago Federation of the Union
of American Hebrew
Congregaactive in Chicago

Rabbi Marx
tions, has been

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Rabbi Robert J. Marx will lecture Feb. 15 on “The Power of
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the North Suburban
Synagogue
Beth

School Students

A visit to a Moslem mosque, a
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Francis Sheahen of Mutual Materials of Highland Park is president of the North Shore chapter of
Serra.

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Pirsein to Address

Births

Robert

and Mrs. Gregory F.
Laurel Av., Highland

Park, a son, Donald Gregory,
Jan. 2 in Highland Park Hospital.

Pirsein,

‘true father of modern
travelling exhibition is
comprehensive
Manet

the

ccllection

ever seen in the United

North

Senior

Shore

Center

Chautauqua
meeting
next
Wednesday.
Mr. Pirsein will

MILLER—Mr.

instructional
vision from

Mrs.

J. Martin

Miller, 609 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Christine Marie,

31

in

Evanston

Grandparents

John

are

N. Miller,

Hospital.

Mr.

and

Mrs.

630 Timber

Hill

Rd., Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Wagner, Hudson, O.

Church to Display
Art Work Sunday
The

work

of

several

local

artists will be displayed during a
4 “Fellowship Art Festival’? between
_3

and

5 p.m.

Sunday

in the North

Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe.
The artists include Mrs. Kenneth
Olson of Glencoe, Miss Ann Morris
of Deerfield, and Richard Schneid-

er of Highland Park. Mrs. Olson
and Miss Morris will exhibit sculpture, and Mr.

Schneider,

paintings.

Work by other church members and
local artists also will be on display.
Mrs.

Olson

Skyrm
of the
~ in the
festival

and

Mrs.

Harold

of Wilmette are co-chairmen
festival, which will be held
church fellowship hall. The
is open to the public at no

charge.

Be Observed

Here

World Day of Prayer observances
will be held in the chapel of the
First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Feb.
10.
Rev.

Howard

Walker,

pastor of the Kimbark
in Chicago will speak.

associate

Av. Church

and
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BROKER

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COOPERATION

Davis

St., Evanston,
GR 5-1855

lil.

INVITED

The speaker, Ernst Theiler, will
focus on political and economic

censul of Switzerland
land,

the

Orleans.

Belgian

His

in New

Congo,

Zea-

and

diplomatic

New

career

began in 1933, and includes a 12year
assignment
in New
York,

where he was Swiss cargo commissioner during World War II.

of the

Center’s

ElanDees

will travel by bus Tuesday to the
Art
Institute
of Chicago
for a
guided tour of the works of Edouard Manet.

a Family Coat of Arms

Silver

Reproduced by hand

shown, three to thirty-six inches in height.

Our work is exclusive, world-famous, the very finest. Com-

pany trade marks &amp; club crests also done.

John C. Caulking, Ltd.
20

a

at . Northwest-

a

In
Gol
on tapestry as

Mrs.

Rd.

He has produced and directed
films
for television
with
Serra
International, CBS-Milwaukee, and
Marquette and Northwestern universities. He has taught speech and
television courses at both universities.

The

is spending

ter break with his parents, Mr. and

The artist is considered by many

Korea.

are

Champaign,

Mr. Pirsein

ern.

Forty

Mrs. William C. McKenton Rd., Deerfield,

have returned from a_ six-week
business and pleasure trip to Seoul,
=

RELAXES AT HOME
Greg Winn of Deerfield, a freshman at the University of Illinois,

candidate

Men’s

of

of

tele1 to

The speaker received his bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from

Marquette

BUILDING

the
and

Associates of the Art Institute
Chicago are sponsoring the trip.

2:30 p.m. in Winnetka Community
House.

doctoral

CORBE

777 Central Avenue
Highland Park, Illinois

return by 3:15 p.m. The Winnetka

operation

potential

THE

ElanDees

RETURN FROM KOREA
Mr.
Bride,

and

deluxe office space

questions, both domestic and international.
Before assuming his present post
in 1962, Mr.
Theiler
served
as

World Day of Prayer
To

discuss

States.
The
ElanDees
will leave
Community House at 10 a.m.

P. O. Box 102, Evanston, 60204 Ph. 869- 4521

aad. )

|

|

gem 5

BIGNVS..

Dec.

of

to be the
art.” The
the
most

_ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Schmidt of Sheboygan,
Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fritz, 1261 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park.
and

coordinator

NEW

New Trier Township instructional
television, will be guest speaker at

&gt;
¢

GOOK ROAD

R
baad
o)
&gt;

os

°
b
]

a
DUNDEE

a
i~J

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Fritz, 819

Chautauqua

ROAD

1200, SOUTH SANDERS ROAD/RIVERWOODS
P.0:3BOX DEERFIELD/TELEPHONE 945-6200
vy.
1 |
4

February 2, 1967

�Peep" e

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Illinois Section

Warren Tardash, 219 Beech St.,
Highland Park, is a member of the
planning committee for Sunday’s

Harry J. Lazarus, president of
the Bank of Highland Park, has
been elected president of the pub-

birthday dinner for Dr. Rudolph
Dreikurs, director of the Alfred

®

Adler Institute.

The 70th birthday dinner will be
held in the Florentine Room of the
Pick-Congress Hotel. Sponsors of
the dinner are members of the
Individual Psychology Association
of Chicago, the Alfred Adler Institute, the Community Child Guid-

lic relations division of the Illinois
Bankers Association.

®

Mr. Lazarus re-

the

and

Centers,

biditine

“ls

ance

oo

pe

fe

SeaveusséSsesegeces

Dreikurs

is

founder

of

the

Community Child Guidance Centers, which provide family education centers where parents can
learn methods of raising children.
MOVE

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Mr.

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Fe
:

¥e. és
February

2,

1967

�:U WF Seeks Peace

Via

World Law

Group’s Area

he heard the Hiroshima
his men.

plained the outspoken

|
“We don’t think there is any alternative
Be to the present world anarchy except world
- law. The only question is, will it come soon

romoting

moved

as

a

possible

World War

III

They are among the 1,000 Chicago-area

members of the United World Federalists
eta.(UWF), which advocates “lasting world
through

world

law.”

A

Paul

voluntary,

- nonpartisan organization of some 16,700
_ members nationally, it is one of 33 similar
a national groups which make up the World
Association of World Federalists, heades
quartered at the Hague in the Netherlands.
group’s

North

Shore

chapter

is

Is

Chairman

on current

and

8 _ meetngs

world

peace.

issues

hold

_ group to the abolition movement

to Lincoln’s freeing of the slaves—a
Se paeingboard for ultimate effective action.
_ And although the group is ‘‘completely
_ devoted to strengthening the United NaBe~ tions and transforming it into an effective
= instrument,” according to Mr. Voorhis,

members’ opinions of the U.N. vary.
Mr.

Bartlett criticizes world

not

adequately

emphasizing

federalists
a

strong

___U.N. permanent police (peace) force.
“Right

now

you

may

need

the

police

E: _ more than the (world) law,’ says Mr.
&amp; _ Bartlett. ‘I’m not sure which comes first.”
Charles
member

E.
Seiler
of
of the North

Northbrook,
a
Shore
chapter,

_is—like many others—‘‘very discouraged
_ about the United Nations—but the frame-

Rev.

of the

and

G.

G.

World
and

Grant,

S.J.,

body

Association

is Norman

of

Cousins,

physician-author

Benjamin

Not
Robert Bartlett, chairman of the North Shore
chapter of the United World Federalists, explains
his position. Behind him is the UWF emblem.

to the world government as few functions
and powers as possible,” he envisions a

U.N.

revision’

of

the

charter.

Still

others

believe

the

entire

Nations should be ‘‘scrapped’’
organization begun.

and

the

also
with

to guarantee its contin-

uation, not unilateral disarmament
United States.
While

a new

group’s

policy

world

body

Though

which

he

“prefers

also

to entrust

helps

equalize

health and educational standards.

by the

statements

How

much

power

a world

body

should

have is one of the problems facing the
national policy committee, says Mr. Davis,
who classifies himself as a middle-of-theroader—or, in UWF terms, a ‘‘medialist.’’

At the extremes

are minimalists

(limited

clearly state that powers of a world federal

power) and maximalists (broader powers).

government be limited to “‘those necessary

Who
why?

for establishing and maintaining law and
order on a world level,’”’ members are
divided over this as well.
‘A peace-keeping approach alone will not
work,” says Charles W. Davis of Winnetka,
a lawyer specializing in tax cases and

chairman

of

the

national

UWF

policy

becomes

and

“‘Left-Wing”’

a

predecessor are said to be conservative
Republicans. Several local members also
are politically conservative.

After all, says one member,
law and order
Will there
disaster?

Cite Problems

United World Federalist policy
advécates worldwide disarmament
effective measures

United

man

past president of the national UWF and his

committee.

“drastic

it has not appealed

laboring

UWF also has been criticized in the past

He

a

the

s “left-wing.” It is not. Many members
are recognized liberals, but the immediate

work is there, so it seems the logical tool.”’
advocates

to

world

federalist,

and

The bombing of Hiroshima provided the
impetus for the movement begun in 1947,

Everett

the idea of

is a conservative
be

Millard,

world
who

law

one.

before

world

criticizes the lack

of teeth in the national policy committee,
‘feels’ there is a ‘‘20 percent chance
effective world government
in time
avert an international disaster.”

World
away

..

law,

he

predicts,

. world

disaster

is

‘100

of,
to

years

30 to 40 years

away.” But there could be a sudden change
in world politics, he adds hopefully.

and prompted several local persons to join.

Says Mr. Davis: ‘I have no alternative.
but to hope and think world law is
possible.”

Everett L. Millard of Highland Park was
a lieutenant commander in the Navy when

And before world disaster?
replies, ‘‘is the challenge.”’
February

#
Bets

work-

president-emeritus

shortcomings:

adequately
woman.

current-

which led

is the

Federalists

group’s

they do not all agree on methods.

and

strong

The list of prominent members points up
what Mr. Voorhis feels is one of the

_ While world federalists agree on the
PS - need for world law to maintain a lasting

_ ly is executive director of the Co-operative
3 League of the U.S.A., says he doubts
k whether the world federalists actually will
_ bring about world peace. He compares the

very

One of the newest members
is Sen.
George McGovern (D-S. Dakota), who announced his membership at a December
fund-raising dinner of the Chicago region,
where he was a speaker.

: not among the sponsors.

is a former

a “very,

Impressive

Doren,
Spock.

‘is a permanent, individually recruited
__ U.N. Peace Force. It was introduced in the
House last year as a resolution and has
been referred to the Foreign Affairs
- Committee. Local UWF members regret
_ that Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) was

also

invest-

Among listed members of the UWF advisory board are author Lewis Mumford
(“The Highway and the City,” “The
Transformation of Man’’), poet Mark Van

- One proposal it currently is lobbying for

California

an

with his wife joined

editor of the Saturday Review.

The organization also maintains a_per- manent representative at the United Nations and lobbies for legislation on behalf
Be of world peace.

from

who

of the national

home

newspapers.

_ congressman

last year, had

President

and national and world congress-

- Has Doubts
E _ Mr. Voorhis, who

of Winnetka,

UWF

World

3

for

New &gt;

assistant professor of philosophy at Loyola
University.

pertaining

They

Cohen

counselor

president

es, publish newsletters, and write letters to

_

after he

from

Sparling of Winnetka, president-emeritus
of Roosevelt University. Executive vice-

Members seek to “establish an orderly
aeSonar” by informing themselves and ‘the

2 -

Shore

The list of members and advisers is
impressive.
President
of
the
Chicago
Region Executive Council is Dr. Edward J.

a _ lish some kind of an orderly world before
long, we’ll obliterate human life on earth,”
e gee aay

war

C.

ment

List Is

4 Another
North Shore resident—Jerry
- Voorhis of Winnetka—is chairman of the
_ UWF national council. ‘‘Unless we estab-

s

shortly

North

peace, but it is, at least, one group
ing toward it.

by Robert C. Bartlett of Glencoe,

— Voorhis

4 peace,

the

general concern with the whole cause and
need for world peace.’”’ He adds, however,
that he has ‘‘no overwhelming conviction”
that the UWF has the answer to world

while Dr. Max Samter is chairman of the
recently reactivated Evanston chapter.

_ public

in Wilmette

to

“Tt just made sense to me, so I joined,”
he explained simply. Mr. Bartlett—like
several area members—is a Baha’i and
firmly believes that a religious as well as
political approach is needed to achieve
world peace.

||

yms ahead.

E to

since

Jersey in 1957.

a Paraphrased, that is the theme almost
_ 400 Evanston-North Shore residents are

The

who

Robert Bartlett attended a world federal-

ist meeting

enough?”

headed

Millard,

He is the author of “Freedom
in a
Federal
World,’
a book
about
world
federalism which is now in its: fourth
edition.

By MARGARET HERGUTH

_ peace

one of

has been one of the most active local
members, on a regional and national scale.

ie

4

from

“I went into quite a ‘funk’ for three days
and came out a world federalist,” ex-

py
Totals 400
|

news

That,
2,

he
| 967

�eee
abet

Of Dry Cleaners
of five North

Shore

Suburban

Dry

atthe

included

Cleaners

Fred

e

2

:

:

é

eee
ne

ee
se

As-

Golden

of

-—
a
Mise

cago. Their topic is ‘The Roles of
Ophthalmology and
Visual Problems.”

Optometry

Dr. Lawson, 329 Raleigh Rd., is a

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Philip
Ringer,
resident of Highland Park for 30
years, have moved to their new
home
at 120 Knollwood. Ln. in
Glencoe.

director of the institute.

new

their

son,

Ronald

pared

Highland Park and
Ringer is president

being

in a book

by

Dr.

Helmer

in

pre-

Myklebust,

Chicago since 1956.
The Fund for Perceptually Hand- |

ERT Be

rai

SKIING?

EEE
vege

Se
ge ECR
ae
oe ee

e See.
ae
eae SS

MEXICO?

eT
Ee
ea Ta
ae
e
Oe

FLORIDA? |

4

Dr. Rosenbloom

with

learning

FREE RENTAL DAY INTRODUCTORY OFF-SEASON OFFER. Ist day free,
of a weekend ~* longer rental. Does not include regular mileage fee.

psycholoeducators

.

eS

F. Collins
Av.,
.
: of 333. Latrobe
:
Northfield, is publicity chairman.

1822

Willow

HOMES

MOTOR

CORTEZ

is president of

the organization and Mrs. Charles

|
(312) 446-3500

PEASTER OIL COMPANY
Road
Northfield, Illinois

a
344

;

LIVING

9 CORTEZES FOR RENT— 1 FOR SALE USED

aucant ¥ Virle of 306 Orchard

Ln., Highland Park,

SELF-CONTAINED

COMPLETE

disabili-

ties.

“
ie

icapped Children Inc. is a nonprofit | Bie

a

2

eee:

te

:
Mee

:

a
*

neh

ik

ae:
Per

‘
P+

a

Pree
Ge

i

,.

ee

o
“

cas
i

“

oe

Kadison Elected
President of Staff

of

Chicago. Mrs.
and Ronald is

oo

:

Kadison, a staff mem-—

Dr. Elmer

vice president of the L. Ringer
Realty Co. of Highland Park and
Winnetka. Philip is an attorney in

ber of Highland Park Hospital, has

—

1

a

4

"

Es

—

2a

been elected president of the medical staff of Children’s Memorial

Chicago.

Hospital in Chicago.
Dr.

AXELRODS HOST PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Axelrod,
2100 Linden Av., Highland Park,
recently gave a family dinner party
at their home. The event honored
Mrs. Axelrod’s mother, Mrs. Helen
Mandelker of Milwaukee, who was
celebrating her 65th birthday anniversary. Among the guests was
Mr. Axelrod’s brother, Jack Mandelker of Milwaukee.

of

the

has been

Hektoen

associated

Institute

for

Medical Research at Cook County
Hospital and with Children’s Memorial Hospital. He was certified
as a pediatrician in 1953.
EAST

WILMETTE

lesauaniarieaal owner desires to sell 5
bedroom,
312 bath, ultra de luxe
914 room house. Excellently located
on the circle end of a quiet street
which terminates at the golf course.
It is 2 blocks from the elevated and
about
2 blocks
from
the harbor.
Appraised to sell in the low sixties.
Owner
solicits your offer.

Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Myers is departmanager

Kadison

with

MOVE FROM BILOXI
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Myers and
their children, Mark, 7; Vicki, 4;
and Jeffrey, 2, have moved to 865
Ridge Rd., Highland Park, from
ment

Oe

Dr. Rosenbloom has been dean of |
the Illinois College of Optometry in

street

Ringer

“Progress

a _ chapter,

Learning,”

overlooking the Lake Shore Country
Club that was recently developed

by

BRL
NE
Tee
ee
eee

J

organization of parents,
Sts, physicians, and

wrote

Institute
ae ales

Northwestern
Wloea ten
sn 4ctalaie: University’s

FE

Dr. Lawson

Ringers Will Move
From Highland Park

a

Fe

y

ro *

in

ologistaoin the-eoncerned
consulting
aor ee
2 a, @ ophthalm

on

aa

My

The panelists are Dr. Lawrence
J. Lawson of Kenilworth and Dr.
Alfred A, Rosenbloom Jr. of Chi-

Mr. Miodonski is president of the

is

Seagate arte
oe

.

organization;
Mr.
Zerwic,
vice
president;
and
Mr.
Golden,
a
member of the board of directors.

home

KU
Coe

perceptual

of

aspects

Visual

Odhner’s Northwood Dry Cleaners,
Northfield; Joe Zerwic, Crestfield
Cleaners, Northbrook; Henry Miodonski, North Shore Cleaners, Glencoe; John Sebastian, Wayne Cleaners, Highwood;
and Donald Van
Ness, Master Craft Cleaners, Highland Park.

The

So ipa
Sa

handicaps will be discussed by two
doctors at the meeting of the Fund
for Perceptually Handicapped Children Inc. at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
the Sharp
Corner
School, 9301
Keating Av., Skokie.

sociation in Highland Park.

They

ee

Set by Fund for Handicapped

dry

| cleaning companies last week
“tended a regional meeting of

North

LO

ce

Discussion of Visual Problems

“Atiend Meeting
Owners

eee

Manufacturing

Process Laboratories in Chicago.

AL _1-8048

CARPE Tco

ANNUAL
2.

for

I

Cleaning Sale
adi
First

Oe

rom CARPETING

RUGS.

9 x 12 Domestic —

. $12.70

On-location

Second 9 x 12 Domestic
Rug ... FREE
Complete services and cleaning in our
modern
plant; pick-up and delivery
included in Sale Prices, but not rolling
up and re-layi

Sale

Prices hooky
No Minimum

cleaning

in

your

12 x 18 Living Room
12 x 18 Dining Room .
Sales Prices Apply to All Room
Minimum Charge $22.50

to All Sizes
Charge

exaMP-E EQRNITURE
Average Size
Couch
Seco

eee
Couch
or Lounge Chair

No mass production techniques.
dividual

attention and core in
Sale Prices Appl
Minimum

THIS

SALE

FOR

Se

ER

Each ee
your

ee

eR

handled

es

with

to All ‘furniture

rge $22.50
LIMITED TIME

A

ee

hom

February 2, 1967

©

in-

home.

Carol

Bruck,

Women's

Editor

|

Sizes

The Hollister Newspapers
Wilmette

Life

Glencoe News

* Winnetka

Talk

* Northbrook

Star

* Glenview

Announcements

° Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

ONLY

Call GR 5-1190 Today
3006 CENTRAL STREET

OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE
10 COOK UP A STORY!
Mrs.

T ender loving coverage

EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

23

�NEW CUSTOMER

HOURS

By your Highland Park Financial Institutions
| T

Starting February 3, 1967-No Friday Evening Hours in Effect

be ;
ie

fees E

%
a

OUR

SURVEY

INDICATES

THAT

THESE

NEW

HOURS

WILL

HELP

SERVE

YOU

BETTER

pada

¥

oe

SS

ss

ARSENATE

PERRI IE TERE LOTTE

Were

ae

o

we
“gs
Ee,

3

BANK

HIGHLAND PARK

SAVINGS &amp; LOAN

Lobby Hours:

ASSOCIATION

5 DAYS
| §
_ &amp;

HIGHLAND PARK

of

A WEEK

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
Wednesday
Saturday

Auto Windows:
6 DAYS

Lobby

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
No Hours
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

5 DAYS
:

A WEEK

: | Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
_ # Friday All Day
_
&amp; Wednesday and Saturday

8:30 A.M.

to 4:00

P.M.

8:30 A.M.
8:30 A.M.

to 6:00
to 1:00

P.M.
P.M.

Hours:

Lobby Hours:

A WEEK

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
Wednesday
Saturday

5 DAYS

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
No Hours
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

bonda

Walk-In Window:
5 DAYS

=

A WEEK

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday

9:00 A.M. to

4:00 P.M.

Wednesday

No Hours

Saturday

9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon |

A WEEK

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
a

S : Wednesday

12:00

2

Noon:

Seine

3

8:30 A.M..to

HIGHLAND PARK
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN
ASSOCIATION
BANK OF
HIGHLAND PARK

ss

OF
Ea

FIRST

AND

CENTRAL

TELEPHONE:

AVENUE

ae

432-7800

ani

First NATIONAL BANK
513

HIGHLAND

CENTRAL

AVE.

TELEPHONE:

AT

amie

PARK

We SS

ST. JOHNS

1920

432-1800

.
SHERIDAN

TELEPHONE:

ROAD

432-0361

Member: Federal Deposit Insurance

Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

oa

:

Baa
oa

Corporation and Federal Reserve System

: Member:

Federal
Savings ducer
&amp; Loan taux
Insurance
scald Pxcdacal
Back Corporation

�Classified Advertising Section
e

475-1560

Deadline Noon Tuesday
8 PAPER

COMBINATION

“The

EVANSTON
REVIEW
1020 Church Street, Evanston
Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211

2

Disclaimer

SERVICES

of Debts

RESPONSIBLE
FOR
signature
only
as
James
M.
lian,
Evanston, Ill.

MY

3

Found

Lost

DEBTS AND
Feb.
2, 1967.
829
Foster
St.,

and

LOST:
LADY
HAMILTON
WATCH
with black cord band. Jan. 19 vicinity
Chicago Ave. from Greenleaf to Davis
or Davis from Chicago to Orrington.
Reward. Please call UN 4-2600 days,
or UN 4-4712 evenings.
LOST:
ALASKAN
MALAMUTE
BLK.
and white;
white mask;
male;
vic.
Glenview
area;
had
harness
and
po ad
friendly. REWARD.
PArk 4-

WIL yi Ad

LOST

YOUR

PET?

It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300

LOST:

MALE

BLACK/WHITE

CAT

during snow storm, vicinity 1000 Oak,”
Winnetka. Reward. HI 6-4997 before 8
a.m. or after
6 p.m.
LOST
SAT.
JAN.
28TH:
MAN’S
Swiss Deluxe watch, expansion band.
Vicinity New Trier High School, East.
Reward. Hillcrest 6-5466.
LOST
ENGLISH
SETTER,
WHITE
w/black
and
brown
markings.
Answers to name Tige. Family
pet, not
trained for hunting. UNiversity 4- 5011,

ae
588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
Phone 446-4300

LOST:
WATCH
MOVEMENT
AND
back of case of Girrard Perregaux.
Reward. 446-3122.

BEYACOE

LOST:
ENGLISH
POINTER,
BROWN
and
white,
$50
reward.
Lost
in
Sherwood
Forest,
Highland
Park
1/20/67. Call Howard Tucker. 831-4298.

4

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone 446-4300

Personal

to

all

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
Phone 724-4300

N ORTIBROOK
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-4300

"CLEAR"

all club dates

through THE CALENDAR

HOW

DOES IT WORK?

Mail
(or phone)
of meetings and

a complete
events.

listing

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

444 Central Ave., Highland
Phone

We
are now
ger + tg
through
1967.
Help
us
=P
q™
by
“‘clearing’’ your igete TO
A

Park

433-4370

Highland
444 Central
945-7300

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 945-7300

Combination Classified Rates
for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line
Discount: .10 per line
(Cash with order or
if paid within 10 days)
'

Minimum 4

DEADLINE

lines

FOR

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
NOON MONDAY
Main office:
1232 Central Avenue
Wilmette, Ill.

February 2, 1967

Park Herald
Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4370

DEAR
JANE:
THE
VILLAGE
YARN
Shop,
1163. Wilmette
Ave.,
has
tremendous
bargains
at
their
annual
inventory sale. Let’s go over together.
WILL
THE
PARTY
WHO
on your son’s short wave
please contact 446-5122.

Business

OWES
$25
equipment,

A MUST

FOR

SALESMEN

“THE MAGIC KEY”’
For information write
Masters Publications
3419 Ruby Way
Joplin, Mo. 64801

Travel—Share

Your

Min.

I am
a
retired
INTERNAL
REVENUE AGENT and a CPA.
I have prepared quality tax returns
for 19 years. May I do yours?
My fees are very reasonable.
Days 935- 0280
Evenings 831-4085

INCOME

967-5282

Open

AID

NORTH
EVANSTON
TAX
SERVICE.
Enroll to practice before the International Rev. Serv. Comp. account, and
bus.
serv.
avail.
2537
Prairie
for
information or appt. UN 9-9457.

10

Dogs

and

15

PUP

CHAS.

Irish Setters

1421

house.

Larry

SCHNAUZERS,
MIN. SALT AND PEPr, pet and show; champ. sired; fully
noculated;
ears
cropped;
house

raised. 477-5708,

on

18

KERRY
BLUE
TERRIER
A.K.C.
Male
wanted
for stud.
Reservations
made
now
i PF ~Eteg puppies.
Call
evenings, UN 9
PLAYFUL,
FRIENDLY
7 WEEK
Siamese kittens. Call 328-8523.

Car

WILL
DRIVE
YOUR
CAR
TO
FLORida.
Reliable
adult
with
best
of
references. Phone 251-5264.

OLD

Call$85-$100.
446-4849,
ENGLISH SETTER

OLD, HAS PAPERS,
272-5306

SHEPHERD

AND

POODLE

puppies.
A.K.C.
registered.
raised. eames” Face: +
mega

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

PUPPIES—
weeks.
$100.

* Glenview Announcements

dance
“‘One

ving
a

WOMAN

DESIRI

Entertainment

=| =

Prices
:

HIGHLAND

:

PARK

oF

floors—car

éall does

a

parkers—lightir

it all’

;

2-124 0

MARIONETTE PUPPET IR,
,

PONIES,

STAGE

f

we
.

CO vy “H)
.

chi
Or

rer

761-0236

:

Equipment Rental

=e 2

JORINSON
EQUIPMENT, co o |
3748 Oakton, Skokie

8-0744

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE Siac
8910 WAUKEGAN

Rd.

YO

Moving

NEEDS I
ippe:
ee :

NORTHBROOK, ILL.

HERBERT

Re

MIDDLETON

CR

SWANSON BROS.
MOVERS
For

Mr.

Ray

Since 1921

M.G.

7446-48

—

bbe ae

Lc

|

19 173.)

;

MOVING? SEN A TRUE
eae
PADS — DOLLIES — U- DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SER Ee
ROgers
N. Clark

CALL

Park

a

1-2000
= 2
Chicago, — M

DOVER

MOVERS,

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVE
to

We

haul

one

item

JACKSON

specialize

or

a

ho

MOVERS

in

moving,

p

ing.

Large or small jobs at reas. rates: 28k

or night.

men.

heise

2 i

4-1105.

KELLY
MOVING
AND HAULING
gaaf

RO 1-2686

Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 | 30

ALTERATIONS

Exp.

or UNiversity

724-0300

Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C
Musical

RO 1-0

Instruction

gi

id

MILDRED KRUGMAN

straight, $3.50; full, 4.50

LESSONS

CARLYLE'S

ge
5-5074

MOVERS

MOVING

Professional ten Ful
and insured
Ba

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984

Office
GReenleaf

Storage —

MIDDLETON

CLEANERS

Glv.

5-5080—

and

FOR ALL YOUR

RENT
5-5080

RD.

YOrktown

FITTINGS BY “JANE”’
APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Coats, dresses and skirts.

Post

all your
home.

party marquees—
catering—entertainmen

29

Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework

Opp.

EUROE aii ‘A

“Your entertainment PARK

23

see: Pon u
UAL.
ENTS. 475- O7sa:

21

Hems,

ie

WITH

MAKE MONEY AS A
ENTERTAIN AT PAR
FOR INFORMATION C.

REMOVAL
Hillcrest 6-2786

Waukegan

Rd.,

ant

=

-Rides,
Carriages
for
adult parte whe:
aaa part
RANCH.
E 3633,

guaranteed
SHOP

EQUIP. FOR
WE. DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

1619 Glenview

ON WOM.

Productions, re.
OF

CO.

8910

Home

MIXED BEAGLE PUPPIES
Fun with children
8 weeks old
Call UN 4-2914
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
A.K.C.
registered.
7
Phone 446-7227.

hdo

ALTERATIONS

POODLES
Tiny, white toy
females;
also miniature male. A.K.C. registered. Guaranteed trained. ID 2-1951.
STANDARD
POODLE.
PUPPIES,
A.K.C.,
Championship
background.
Reasonable to goed homes.
244-7239

GERMAN

TRASH

EAST-GLEN

al

with Ne

aie

1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview,
Ill.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

NO

HEMS

sewing hems, all hand work.
moderate. Call after 6:00 p.m.
869-8564

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

$35

CHAMP. SIRED DACHSHUND PUPS A
perfect valentine—cute and lively red
and black—male and female, A.K.C.,
puppy shots. 6 wks. old. $65. 864-0722.

AND

Formerly

DRESSMAKER

SADDLE

DAvis

)

Re

For
Children’s
Parties.
Batman, Robin; Po
Singers
a
etc, Call Jeff AL 1- 184 or Steve
0117.

Catering

PARTY

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.
6 wks. old. A.K.C. championship stock.

B
or

Sewing of

4-5824.

9-6367.

22

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALnpine 1-5841

hunt-

RELINE
Slipcovers

pieces.

MOVING

and Wh. Dreceesing
8 x 10 enlar
sag
BY EVANS
869-2909; te
ida

BEAGLE

GOLDEN
LABS—3 MONTHS
Make wonderful pets. Excellent
ers. Parents on premises.
587-7120

RUBBISH,
Carney

rt Alterations

EXPERIENCED

17. Cameras and Photography
PHOTO PROCESSING—LOW COST BL.

&amp; Mo. Pedigreed Female
NEEDS A NEW HOME
729-4233
BEAGLE. PUPS. 2 MALES,

UN

RODDED

Ave.

MILLINER

Peck. Vicinity of Foster and §

BRINKMEYER

Sherman

PArk

en’s apparel.

CLEANED

FURNITURE

TREE,

Niversit

St., Winnetka

small

ALTERATIONS

Service

Reasonable prices, work
KAEHLER LUGGAGE

‘stock

SHOP

trade school will solve
problems
in her ~—

HANDBAG: AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

3215.

for

_ kinds.

561-7256

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

LABRADOR WEIMARANER PUPPY
6 mos. old male; lovable —
osition,
for small
children;
needs Eeenty, of
room to run; fully housetrained.
724-

MOSTLY

stery

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS
DRAINS

Elm

RECONDITION,
curtains,
cafes.

FOOD
SHOP
AT
1501
GREENLEAF,
Evanston. ee
supplies and novelties. DA 8-0876. $4000.

AND

mats

Ilicrest 6-7299
ALTERATIONS
Reliable work within a week
2213 Central ot
ener
;

DUE
TO
HEALTH
REASONS
AM
forced to sell, stock and equipment
and
lease
of
rosperous'
service
station. Ask for
Mr. Grant, 724-9772.

SIRED
BY
CH.
BENAIRE
EROWAH
Crown Prince; beaut. female; 7 wks.;
home raised. HI 6-0460.

home

E

PETS

Opportunities

PUMPED

elas

St.

721

FOR

Business

AND

JOSEPHINE’S copie

FURNITURE

16

zippers.
VOGUE

Supplies

Business

2 LITTLE WAGTAILS LEFT
MAJOIE KENNEL
SCHNAUZERS
EXCLUSIVELY.
Home
raised.
ALpine 6-3387

trained;

722 Main

Pets

Sundays—Skokie only

Hall

ONLY

Red

674-9445.

BUCKLES

holes.
24 HOUR
Pleating.
Complete

metal

Antiques and Art Goods

Miss

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
to
purpom A.K.C. reg. 3 mo. old beautiful
ies. Five Best in Show ancestors
S
nd them
including
the
fabulous
Ch. Abingdon Heidi. Partially housebroken,
ears cropped,
stripped, permanent
shots.
Show
prospects
and
pets. Will sell below my usual price
due to inability to care for them. 3
females, 3 males. HI 6-5449.
!

Cherr

button
Belts,

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass'n. of America
ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS

IN
YOUR
724-2232.

Cats

AIREDALE

Needlework

FOR WILDLIFE
AL 1-4103
CARE, REHABILITATION.
Private endowment; no donations.
WILDLIFE SALVAGE TRUST

12

SERVICE

Dressmaking— Sewing—

BUTTONS,

WILD BIRD SEED
5 pounds 39c
20 pounds $1.49
50 pounds $3.69
Two locations to serve
you
1013 Davis St., Evanston. GR
5-9821
3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

RETIRED
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, Statements, Taxes,
Back work brou ~ 5
-to-date.
ALpine

RETURNS
PREPARED
home. Reasonable rates.

RAISED.

ELSINGER'S

TAX SERVICE

TAX

21.

Cats

Animals,

and

6031 Dempster
Morton Grove, Ill.

INCOME

and

Schnauzers

HOME

11

Authority Incorporated

9 WEEKS

Personal

YOUR
FAMILY,
HOME
AND
PROPerty can be protected from
dusk to
dawn.
365
nights
per
year,
by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and
outbreak of fire.
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
421 Richmond Road
Kenilworth, Il.
ALpine 1-7157

8

TAXPAYERS

DA 8-9171

ANYONE
HAVING
INFORMATION
about an accident that occurred at the
intersection of Sheridan and Lincoln,
Evanston, on Nov. 29. 1966, at 11:55
a.m.
please call UN
4-6509 after 6
p.m.
Remuneration for time lost.

5

FRUSTRATED

Dogs

MINIATURE
MALE
SILVER
poodle; A.K.C. reg.; permanent shots;
guaranteed good pet; $95.
724-6865.

Tax

1 female. Good family pet. 6 weeks
Feb. 4. Home raised, $10.

Deerfield Villager

BFIELD

TO ALL

Service—Iincome

A.K.C.,
CHAMPION
FAMILY
females we § +&gt;
Call
GR 5-3300,
. Kerns, coach

Simply

HIGHEAND PARK

9 Accounting

10

FOR AN EXCITING VALENTINE DAY
gift, give a deep
apricot min. poodle
puppy. Reas. priced, will hold.
THE GROOMING SHOP
414 694-4636
Kenosha, Wis.

MESSAGE

GLENVIEW

(Chicago Toll Free) 273-4300

273-5211

e

251-4300

First in the Nation 1963 and 1960
First in the State 1966, ‘63, '62, '61, 60, ‘59. |

Davis

SIMPLE

ALpine

St.

ALTERATIONS,
HEMS,
Mending and replacing broken zippers.
Call mornings or evenings. GR 5-0436.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

IN

POPULAR PIANO

se

1-4201

PIANO AND ORGAN LR OCUe: a
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners

Mr. Gersch,

* Deerfield Villager

or

advanced.

ph, VA 6-0488.

Classified =

:

�CLASSIFIED
ny

ry
Service—Income
Condifioning and Heating

Ani

Tax

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; 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

mm? e ts and Supplies
$ and

Art Goods

seeeniee
2. eile

Conductors

Automobiles—

an

os

orts

Cars

Auto Service
' Automobile Tires and Accessories
_. Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For
R

its

ycles
and
and

Outboard Motors.
Gifts
nd Contractors

aintenance

Supplies and
Opportunities

n

Investments
sine

and

Personal

and

Repair

Materials

Partnerships

Service
end

Photography

rd of Thank:
perpen
abinet

Work

Musical

Instruction

34

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO,
.
We

have

'
SUPERIOR

a

PLAN which
and excellent
carry
an
_ instruments

stock

of

all

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music

Tape

Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook
272-749 |
WANTED
ERS WHO ARE. WILLING TO
ICE A LITTLE
EACH DAY
s
D BE ABLE TO PICK UP ANY
PIECE
OF
SHEET
MUSIC
AND
PLAY IT BY THIS SUMMER.
M
aah

NO

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

POPULAR

PIANO

HOWARD DIAMOND
AM 2-4045
‘

~ PLAY THE GUITAR
THOROUGH
INSTRUCTION,
CLASSIeal, folk, popular. BILL PESKE, 2115
Madison,
Evanston.
864-2293. Faculty
member Chicago Conservatory.

=e
Studio, 2603 Sheridan Rd.
EVANSTON ART CENTER, APT. A.
Competent, experienced teacher.
Call Mrs. Bethards at 328-0928.

HORN

TEACHER.

GUITAR
Adults

CLASSES

or children;

guitar

EXPERIENCED
ank Narrol

rental;

TEACHER
272-8129

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

OF

MIDWEST

priced

L SALES

No

dealers
Returns

PIANOS

Hamilton

Studio,

as

Gulbransen-Player,

is

$149

:

as is $129

Best

TRUMPET,
OVER

Sit
;

Johns,

cab

Weukenon,
HRS.

DAILY

lenview
10-9.

SUN.

724-2100

1-5.

PIANOS - ORGANS
Kimball-Y

amaha-Lawrey-Whitney

January Clearance

On
PIANO

All Floor Models

SKOKIE

RENTAL—$5.00

MUSIC

MO.

CENTER

6 Lincoln

OR
Open

Eves

3-5612

’til 9

WE BUY USED PIANOS
~ HIGHEST PRICES PAID
_ Spencer Co., BR, 4-291 |
— Classified

SPANISH TUTORING
All
levels
including
college.
Also
business people, travelers and hobbyists. Native teacher. WI 5-7064

50

SUPER
Call

ARTafter

5

SLINGERLAND
SNARE
DRUM
AND
stand. 2 14” Ludwig cymbals. All like
new. Special value $85. Call AL 1-1901.

35

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO

CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Ave. ROgers Park 4-7607

PIANO
R. F. KRAFT
PIANOS

TUNING
GR 5-4939
APPRAISED

PIANO TUNING
1941

Ideas Nursery School

HOME

724-1932

firm.

BY FRED
Dewey Av.,

HUDSON,
Evanston.

JR.
GR 5-7254

Information

EVANSTON
KIDDIE
PLAY
SCHOOL,
721
Howard
St.,
GReenleaf
5-9554.
Ages 2 to 6. Hours:
7:30 to 6. For
working mothers, Licensed.

Case.

MAINTENANCE —
EXTERIOR

Builders

and

Contractors

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling.
Fine Carpentry work is a specialty.
Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes,
picture
windows and other millwork furnished
and
installed
by master
craftsmen.
Concrete
work
including
walks,
steps,
footing
and
foundation
walls.
Fireplaces
rebuilt
to become
structures of exquisite beauty, Roofing and
roof
repairs.
Tuckpointing
of chimMeys and walls. No matter how large
or how small the work, we will be
pleased
to figure
it. If it is new
residence, a garage or a tool shed we
will give it our best attention. Call the
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
(Just south of Indian Hill)
Hilicrest 6-2100
Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715
John B. Clausen Structural Engineer

Or

Nancy

Clausen

PArk

4-7786

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852

after

6 p.m.,

VE

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once .job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

51

* Glenview Announcements

OWNERS

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

John H. Lindenberger
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room
additions,
repairs,
homes
built
to
. order. 15 years on the North Shore. No
salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal
direct with carpenter and save.
438-8329 for free estimate.

BASEMENT
BEST

REMODELING
PRICES

NOW

ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
1049 Chicago Av.
Evanston
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370
Member Evanston Chamber of Comm.

PAUL
ALL TYPES
ditions,

H. HALLEN
BUILDER
OF REMODELING

HAROLD

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949.

INSTALL
A PORTLAND
CEMENT APPLICATION
OF CERAMIC TILE
IN YOUR
TUB AREA FOR
$250

LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
KITCHEN AND BATH
REMODELING
HARRY’S

KITCHENS, BATHS, REC. ROOMS
designed and remodeled. Delta Builders,
division
of Delta
Metal
Craft.
Manufacturers
of aluminum
and Fiberglass awnings.
3934 W. Armitage
772-1222

EDWARD

RECHTORIS

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

566

Green

Bay.

Winnetka

HI

Adi: TYPES
HOME REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
CARPENTRY
PLUMBING
ALL ODD JOBS
Fast and efficient work at reasonable
prices.
15
years
experience.
Free
estimate.
CALL GEORGE
274-7901

CERAMIC
shower

Call

area.

Tom

7-8636

TUCKPOINTING

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

REMODELING

GLENVIEW
1328

Waukegan

Rd.

TILING

Glenview.

724-9704.

Dawson's Cabinet Shop
COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736
12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709.

PLASTERING

CUSTOM BUILDER
construction and remodeling
446-2341 after 5 p.m.

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

UN

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of All Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722 .

O. C. ARNASON
New

TILE

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN

6-5400

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building — Repair — Millwork
“Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

REMODELING

5-1078

and bathrooms:
Quality, custom-built kitchen
Cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Construction

COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood
2-4429

TA

for modernization of kitchens,

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New

INTERIOR

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

PLASTERING
TUCKPOINTING
STUCCO
REPAIR
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840
Serving the North Shore for 23 years

-

TILE
REPAIRS

AD-

new construction, garages.
CRestwood 2-0102

Contractors

Building Maintenance
and Repair

FAMILY RM.
Room Paneling

AVAILABLE
NOW-—-THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

and

CARPENTER.
15 YEARS EXPERI- |
ence.
Additions,
remodeling,
rec.
rooms.
Reduced
Winter
Prices.
J.
McGuiness, Cont., 824-0247 or 824-0247

MOVE—IMPROVE

HOME

9-5565

WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

OLD

BLESSING

of Illinois).

LICENSED BY STATE OF ILLINOIS
2,
3,
or
5 half
day
sessions.
501
Sherman.
Call 475-2649 or 864-4659

CO.

ORGAN. COMBINATION CHORD
AND
manual, Excellent for beginners. Walnut cabinet with bench. $150. 864-8348.

NAYLOR'S
St.

Call

ist. Perfect.
$125
p.m. 869-1223.

200

5

795

Makes

Additions
Family Rooms
Dormers

Builders

PANELING,
BSMNT.
REC.
RM.
Acoustical
ceils.;
floor
tile,
gen.
carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

SAVE 20%,

Tiny Tot Play School

Young

in Effect

ON

Deal direct with carpenters that will
do the work
vee
job handled by:
EHL &amp; BOBART
272-1893
or
774-2407

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and crafts, dancing and foreign langage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065.

condition, Best offer.
Hillcrest 6-6630

offer.

Further

Wanted To Buy—Houses
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
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—industriol
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
|
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
rei riere
Business eye
pholstering,
Repairin
efinishin
Wanted To Rent—
.
°
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

50

WE DO IT ALL
LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO.
777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767

DON'T

VERNON
OAKS
COUNTRY
DAY
school. New bldg., room for 25 more
children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans.
avail. Also summer camp. For information call Mr. Zimmerman, 945-1750.

Fender Jazzmaster Guitar

$899

Chord Organ $ 79
SHOP US FIRST

For

Now
20%

REC ROOMS
Custom Cabinets

Central St.

Call UN

5-5900

6 MONTHS

ORGANS

mmond $368
Minuet $695
urlitzer 25 Pedal

2612

Contractors

Carpentry
Kitchens
Bathrooms

Instruction

by State

Prices
SAVE

Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)

CLEARANCE SALE
On new and used pianos and musical
instruments. Guitars from $17.95.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Ave.
HO 5-5900

Cable Spinet, as is $149
New
Spinet Piano $299
Acrosonic Spinet, as is $329

and

Winter

2-1112

Nursery School
(Licensed

HAND
CRAFTED
12
STRING
GUItar, rosewood body, spruce top, grover
pegs. $400 new—will sac.
Call AL 1-0802
GUITAR-GIBSON
WESTERN
JUMBO.
Dark
sunburst
finish.
A-1
condition.
With hard shell case. $225.
GReenleaf 5-8292

cost

FINAL

Refunds—No

Schools

PRICES.

PIANO

HOllycourt

Exc.

ONLY

below

TOP

Electronically

CRestwood

Tom Thumb

GReenleaf 5-8895.

Pianos—All

WILL PAY

Checked

SERVICE

Enroll Now For
Fall Sessions At

GORDON'S

Electric Guitar and

A KIND

3 DAYS
Most

37

NEW—USED
Musical Instruments, Accessories
DEPENDABLE
REPAIR SERVICE

Need

Tuning

and

155
153

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE

YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;.
rebuilding; pianos bought and sold.
KEN
SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407.

COMPLETE
st.
6 6OF
GRETSCH
drums, base, large symbol, snare, hihat, tom-tom,
floor tom and access.
Pink champagne color. $450. HI 6-1562.

SURPLUS
PIANO -ORGAN
-. SALE:
ONE

Expert

PROMPT

SALE!
GUITAR
$12.
CONN
SAX,
clar.
corn.,
old
mandolin
$30
ea.
Trump.,
tromb., flute, old banjo $45
ea. Bari sax $95. Old Martin mandolin
and guitar. Bass tromb.,
bass clar.,
bass violin, oboe, Fr. horn, bari horn,
Suerte: Will trade. SH 3-8252, GR 5-

BEGIN-

Builders

Honest Craftsmanship

BIG VALUE
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New
and _ reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,
Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
ees and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
TTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020

ning or advanced students for private
instruction. Highly qualified. William
_ Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.

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
ond Cottages
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apartment
Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Cond
Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments

50

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably.
priced,
Rentals with option to buy.
e buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South BA 1-8894
Daily 9:30-5:30.
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

1922 Central St.

107
108

Piano Tuning

a Difference

until
fuliy

“PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS
FRENCH

35

~ Don't Buy a Grand

RENTAL

will save you money—
REPAIR SERVICE. We

abundant
including:

Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—iIndustrial
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
i
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
BY FINE PROFESSIONALS
j

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals

Gardening and Landscape Service—

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

It Makes

INDEX

SCHNEIDER
Metal
ALpine

lathe
1-7119

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

and patching.
ALpine 1-3047

BILL HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

* Deerfield Villager.

February 2, 1967

¥

�ou

a

51

57

_ Building Maintenance
and

Carpentry,

Cabinet

LIVINGSTON

Makin

RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING.
Exterior and interior paintihg.
Henry Dier
CRestwood 2-2938
OHN
KERR’S
REPAIR
SERVICE.
Painting,
plastering,
carpentry,
masonry, 4g jee ng,
general repair.
Exc. work. HlIllcrest 6-4252 evenings.

SAVE $$ GUARANTEED

WORK

Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonr
Mike Dragovich
588-6535
CALL THE OLD TIMER
FOR BUILDing
and
maintenance
and
repair.
Personal
service.
No
job too
small
“ reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824.

53

Concrete

Work

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
porches,
latforms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs.

JOSEPH

KNEIP

ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
* CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS
—ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Call Acres Concrete
328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston
Licensed, bonded and insured

OT

55

ae, WORK

Gutters

and

Downspouts

GUTTERS

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
4-9423

GUTTERS

ROOFING

.Complete

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Booting
‘‘Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.’’
E, F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

Painting

and

Decorating

SPENCER
DECORATING
WE

SPECIALIZE
IN AIL TYPES OF
ainting. Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in _ all
phases of painting and paper hanging.

CR

Fully

2-2217

Insured

Free

Estimate

Who Does Your Decorating?
WHY

J. M. ECKERT

OF COURSE.

THEY ARE THE BEST!

Serving the North
No
gamble
with

Shore
your

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

Painting and Paper Hanging
NEAT,
phael

Main

for 45 years.
painting
or

Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
at v7
eae Chicago.

ORK.

Tree Trimming

NOW AT WINTER RATES
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic cay ment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
ower stump
grinding.
IM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

DAVEY
OFF

H.

DEPENDABLE

eerneaTe

478-0136

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
PROFESSIONAL PAINTER
Ole Jensen, 265 Lockwood Ave.
Northfield
446-7098

Livingston Painting
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING AS YOU LIKE IT
Skilled Workmen—Fully Insured
Free Estimate
Call anytime any day. DAvis 8-5004

DAVID

N. PADDOCK

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
NORTH

SHORE

CRestwood

2-5753

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine
1-6344

Painting, Paper Hanging
38

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531

LAURITZ
sect

" 478-595

JENSEN

AND SONS
Decorating

CLearbrook

“nee
Ark
9- 0495

4-4350

CLIFFORD
C. SWANSON
GIVES YOU
satisfaction,
quality,
and
service
in
ainting,
decorating,
and
papering.
Coggestions and estimates given.

Fully insured

YOrktown

6-7922

RATES

NOW

EFFEC:

A. MORRISON ARBORIST.
SHADE
TREE
SPECIALISTS,
SPRAYING,
TRIMMING,
FEEDING
AND
RE:
MOVAL.
ORDERS TAKEN
FOR FO.
LIAGE
SPRAYING
NOW.
PHONE
ALpine 1-0945.

HOME

Special Winter Price for
Painting and Decorating

G.

SEASON

tive. A complete
tree care
service.
Tree removals
a specialty. Accurate
diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or
ENterprise 1717 toll free.

NEAT, NO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE

Siding

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

Very Reasonable
rez

and

RA-

IF YOU HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coat:
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys
tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

PAINTING
wae

WORKMANSHIP.
HIlicrest 6-6575.

Roofing

experts:

office

CLEAN
Collins,

58

decorating problems if you consult one
of our

PAINTING

Complete Decorating Service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate
6 ROOMS
CLEANED,
$65.
REASONable rates interior and exterior painting.
Best
material.
Plaster
repairs.
Floor sanding.
Fully insured. L. W.
Broberg. SHeldrake 3-7130.
PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES,
hospitals.
All type
floors,
stripping,
waxing.
Clean
gutters.
Storm
windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015.

59

CLEANED

ORchard

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

57

Painting and Decorating

Repair

60

MAINTENANCE —
INTERIOR

YEARS IN EVANSTON
WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church
CARPENTRY,
ALL TYPES OF WORK
Remodeling,
paneling,
porches
and
windows,
etc. No
job too large
or
small.
Free
estimates.
Call
after 6
p.m. All day weekends. 761-7319.
INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
design
and _ construct
buffets,
cabinets,
and
consoles
to
specification. 945-7362 after 5 p.m.
CARPENTRY,
REC.
ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and all
types of work, Reasonable prices. Call
Herman,
328-3050.

Electrical

Service

Electrician Specializing
IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WORK
REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED
New circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range
~—wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. heat.
YOrktown 5-2754

64

Exterminating

A

COAST-TO-COAST
ORGANIZATION
offering the best in pest control since
1850. Call
ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO.
ALpine 1-8300
or
EVerglade 4-3000

FLOOR

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
. CRestwood 2-2699

HENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
Sanding
and Refinish. Try our
guaranteed
olyurethane
Finish.
eramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

EXPERIENCED:
PAINTING,
DECOparing. aga
3 patching. Winter rates.
LOWEST
ESTIMATES.
Call
MACK
UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

76

Service

FLOOR MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST
FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE
Tile-Wood-Slate-Terrazzo Floors
Homes and small Businesses
819 Grey Av., Evanston. AL 6-3033.

100

EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
FULL
time,
very
good
opportunity;
top
salary;
Bernard
Exclusive
Sportswear, 1622 Orrington Ave., Evanston.
UN 9-1434

WALL

Interior

and

WASHING

AND

GEN.

SMALL APPLIANCES
REPAIRED
BY
experienced repairman. Estimates before repairing.
Call AL 1-8608
FULL OR PART-TIME
Light
office
work.
Small
pleasant
office in Evanston, Good salary.
UN 9-0677 days, DA 8-3069 eves.

ACE

WALL

70

WASHING

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done by
the responsible
system
following industry approved specifications.

SERVICEMASTER
NEW TRIER
Estimates

3748

ALpine

FOR

WOMEN

1-5697

101

MY

DA

8-2676

HOME.

or DA

ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—

CUSTOM
RIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Pe
A
ng pls. fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric.
rice Drapery Sale. Work
guar. FREE estimates. Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

UP

SAGGING
FURNITURE
REPAIRED
right in your home.
Springs
retied,
reset
and
sagproof
steel
webbing
installed. Custom
reuphol. Call anytime,
ART-KRAFT
CO.
DA
8-0446

MATURE

WOMAN

sit. Call
Wood.

UPHOLSTERING

Draperies
— Slip Covers

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #¢132
* Glenview Announcements

;

ui

WANTED—TYPING,

PROOF

or other
mail-order
work
home. Experienced. Phone

to

CARPENTER - ELECTRICIAN
Experienced,
Quality
work
ru
anteed. No job too small! ID 2-838:
ID 2-9444.

Situations Wanted—Men
Household
DALE'S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
w/students and

agency

dents for any
DAvis 8-8841

WALLS

type

AND

waaRP
Reenleaf

WINDOWS

WASHE!

screens
removed,
storms
put
painting;
gutters
cleaned;
ne
home maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bil
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
4
gen.
housework,
Also
any
e
work. Interior and exterior
nt
Storms up. 477-0726.
SS
COMPLETE

HOME

SERVICE:

dows washed, floors scrubbed,
ment cleaned and odd jobs. Ref,
equip. bonded and insured UN

WALL AND WINDOW WASHING
CLEAN BASEMENT AND PAINTI
LIGHT HAULING
DA 8-7381
RELATED

GE!

y

experience.
References. ©
8195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).
CLEAN
ATTIC,
BASEMENT.
removal.
Windows.
Waxing,
all type floors. Homes, hosp
estimates. Call 328-9015.

Help

Wanted—Women
Professional

18 to 45

DOMESTICS

Baxter
Laboratories,

6301 Lincoln Av.

965-4700
An Equal

furnished.

Domestic

ASSEMBLING
PHARMACE’
roducts.
No
experience
ne
ight clean work. Hours;
7 a
3:30 p.m. $2.21 per hour. Good
dexterity required.

Agency

DAY WORKERS

For

MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

Lindgren Emp. Agency
Winnetka

Hlllcrest

6-1047

LADY,
56,
FROM
NORWAY
WITH
good
experience
in housework
and
cooking wishes to work 20 hrs. a week
preferably in Evanston. Call DAvis 89086 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
CLEANING:
2 OR 3 DAYS
A WEEK.
Good references. Call Kenosha,
Wisconsin. 414-654-3949.
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS
wishes
work.
Top
references,
$12.50
per day. Call DA 8-0040 after 6 p.m,

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Inc

Morton Grove

Opportunity

Employe:

EXECUTIVE SECY,
$6,600

307 W. Howard St., Evanston
Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800

St.,

BAB

hour.

4-6656

References

Elm

TO

an

WOMEN

MOTHER'S HELPER AND
DAY WORKERS.

811

$1.00

Business and

Housekeeper - Child Care

2-3273

of

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional —

107.

LIVE-IN
English 24, Domestic
British 22, Mother’s Helper
Scottish 18, Mother’s Helper
Plus many others
Call for information
UN 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St.
Evanston

Chgo.

care

WANTS

272-0509.

HOUSEMAN AND
al mechanics.

8-7789

WOMEN

take

SUBURBAN TRANSIT
SERVICE, INC

EUROPEAN

Howard

to

CHILD
CARE
FOR “VACA
ONER
Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings.
Fi
ture bookings.
Pets
welcome.
Com
plete charge. 251-1726. If out c
.

Call Miss Armstrong

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24

|

869-0022.

like

WITH
Convenient bus transportation and
excellent North
Shore references
are now available for immediate
placement.

MO

LIK

children while bag Reare on vaca
1 references. 7
é

DAY WORKERS

NORTH

WOULD

Wanted—

RELIABLE

Would

SUPERIOR

FEB. ONLY

* Glencoe News

IN

Situations Wanted—Women

SLIPCOVER SALE

CRestwood

TYPING

Household

REUPHOLSTERY

Road

Call

An

AND DELIVERY
272-8680
DESIRES PART-TIME WORK.

dependable

RENT

Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.—
Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers

1623 Techny

Inc.

104

General
Office duties. Light typing,
bookkeeping. Exp. medical ofc, Neat,

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CoO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

BOTTOMS

DO

GIRL

Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24 hi
service. We Sit Better Baby S

SECRETARY
SHORTHAND,
IBM
Write A-788, Box 60,

PICK-UP

IN
HER

Situations

103

WOMAN
WANTS
PRACTICAL
NURSing work,
will do cooking
and light
housework.
Evanston area preferred.
Call SH 3-2351.
CAPABLE,
MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
secretarial
position.
1 p.m.
to 4:30
p.m., Mon. through Fri.
446-3109.
WILL

IRONING

Baby Sitting
BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME

PRACTICAL
NURSE
WITH
EXPERIence desires to care for elderly lady.
Will take 16 hrs. nigh t duties. Live in.
Phone Code 715-258-2037, 4 p.m.

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

75

102

COMPETENT
RETIRED
WOMAN
will do secretarial work at home or in
small Evanston
office. 15 years one
company. 475-5196.

Upholstery Cleaning

BO

864-5349

LADY WILL DO IRONING IN
HER HOME. CALL 864-5349

WILL DO TYPING AT HOME
Manuscripts, Tapes, etc. HI 6-2631

CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER
FOR
leaky
faucets,
toilets,
stopped
up
sinks,
drains
and
electric
sewer
rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk.
Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296.
“Over 75 years of satisfied service”’

Rug and

WILL

EXPERIENCED TYPIST

Plumbing

72

trade,

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC, TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247 ~

LADY

every Tuesday, $14 a day and
fare. References. Call after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

painting.

‘s

\~'

EXPERIENCED

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

EXECUTIVE

Also any type of work.

exterior

LADY

Wanted—Students

REFS.,
DESIRES
elec., nr. transp.
Wilmette.

Service 477-0726

CLEAN

YOUNG

a

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
SPONSORED BY
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN,
INC.
We
need
jobs
for high
school
students, 16 to 19 years of age, who live
in this area;
part-time,
after school
and weekends and full summer
employment. These students will do any
kind of work. Free, nonsectarian service. No fees.
522 Green Bay, Winnetka
446-7724

CARPET CLEANING
WALLS AND CEILINGS WASHED
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service

HOUSEWORK.

Situations

BERMUBEZ,

home.

SEWING MACHINES
makes r apuneed. bought,

TO

wants cleaning every Wednesday.

YOUTH

.

WINDOW,

MARIA

EMPLOYMENT
98

WISHES

iron, small apt. every other Thurs. Ns ;

Wed. GR 5-6195. Evanston
or Wi
only.
I wae! PICK UP AND DELI
LL HAND IRONING.
CALL Daas
Si
EVES.

FUR-

sold;
new and
used at low cost. 40
years
on
Northshore.
Guaranteed
work.
Free
pick-up
and _ delivery.
Skowron Agency at Millen’s Hardware
ALpine 1-3060 or 736-1670 evenings.

Bill's Cleanup Service

The L&amp;S

OF

Household Appliance
Service and Repair
All

TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished, professionally.
All types of
floors, homes,
offices and industrial.
Free est. Call A. D. Klein. PA 4-1457
before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
° || '

WOMAN

Furniture

TYPES

CUSTOM MADE DRAPES
SLIPCOVERS DONE IN MY HOME
FAST QUALITY WORK
CR 2-5766

Service

Floor Maintenance

ALL

HECTOR’S
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
REPAIRING AND CANING
Free
Estimates
272-7328

Air-Conditioning

Home

House
IN

Covers

niture refinishing, repairing and —
holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 13
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

R. J. McFAUL

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PApering a specialty. Residential work
4,
Exterior
and
interior.
20 years
on
N.S. Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

February 2, 1967

67

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

Free

Custom

H-AC-E ASSOCIATES
Need new furnace, Humidifier or AirConditioner? Save $ Now! Phone,
729-1564
or
29-1152

SHAMPOOERS

30

63

and

101 ‘Situations Wanted—Women
Household

olster.-Repair.-Refinish.—

EXPERTS

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9x12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished. Quality work and
materials. For dependable service
Call 766-2965.

66 Heating

Uph

Custom-Draperies—Slip

ALLIED FLOOR CO.
SHeldrake 3-4005.
Sanding
and
refinishing.
Free
estimates
cheerfully
given.
20
years’
experience on all types of floors.

Free

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

75

RESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF
—
floors. Dura Seal finishes, in the
test light or dark colors.
Parquet
floors installed, imported or domestic.
Our
35th
year.
Free estimate.
Anderson — Ross
Floors,
Inc.
65-71
Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800.

the

outgoing

girl

who

joys a Sales Office this is. oe
ideal job working as assistant
to the Sales V.P. of this wellknown

ig
Ask for

NO
Job

NORTH
SHORE
636 Church St.

FEE.
No. 4360

PER
DA

:

8-7

SECRETARY—FULL TIME
Shorthand, typing and some boo!

ing

background

essential. . Compa

benefits.
Salary
open.
Grow
rapidly expanding company in

rating

field,

O’Donnell,

* Deerfield Villager

272-8400,

ask

for

�oes

107

~ MARQUART
The

Sse

lp. Wanted Wo

men

Business

and

107

Professional

Business

In Temporary Office Help

- §PECIALIZING IN POSITIONS

~ NEAR

HOME

FREE—NO

White Collar Carls

FEES!

cyto sales V.P.
arn personnel

cy

to treasurer

of America

secy

. to General Mer.
to Executive V.P.
y. assist. office Mgr.

Announces

’s Old Orchard

asing

asst.,

ertising

secy

to Export Dir.
B a
secretary
Lt. dictation, gen’l ofc.
, no exp., new offices

th;

.

EVANSTON
OFFICE

it, public contact
aphone secy, 1 girl ofc.
sg oy
secy. to Vice Pres.
Cy
Megr., no dictation

Personnel trainee, type
rench-German-English

A

Doctor
answer

type
phones,

translator

clerical

2ption-swhd-typist
jential secy., no
jasing trainee

708 CHURCH
SUITE 221
869-7234

steno.

and type own letters
mer service trainee
office ass’t, type

les

edical typist
rn

exporting, ty
5
ng, gen’
yping, clerical,

Old

Orchard

economist for editorial
700 up
k editor, college
700
rview, hire ofc.
rsonnel
600
ologist for test interpretation
600
90k
pers, hand or machine
350-600

ist B.S.

punch

degree

supv.

7 punch, school
Slerical, no typing
ot.-swhd.,

or

no

expd.

325-450
280-425

typing

ik teller trainee

390

325

‘OLD SUITE
ORCHARD,
SKOKIE
226 IN THE NEW
Westmoreland

North

~

End

of

ORchard

:

ae

Parking

1737 HOWARD

co:

LAT

THE

parking

“TL,”

tenant

AMbassador
fill

10,

1967

the

for

small
. No

office

of

shorthand;

EMPLOYMENT
Hours

. by appt.—636

a

north

age

CLIFF

é

9-5

salary

SERVICE

UN

Church

St.,

girl

office

in

O

Evanston

Downtown

E GIRL

Trans. Mach.

_ 1632 Chicago

S

woman

with

office

some

in

Oper.

Contact

Who Completes

this

120 Hours of Work

desires

bookkeep-

for Us

ing and typing experience. Interesting
work with some public contact. Salar
sh
for right
rson.
Details
ca
ULEVARD
EVANSTON EMPLOYINT
DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-364
=P

a martes girl on their small switch- Boar . Salary $370 to start. Details
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-

Mature

Join the
ADAPTABLES

Art

department needs young assistant.
train,
NO
FEE.
MURPHY
PLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 ChiHee Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR
65.
STERED NURSES AND L.P.N’S.

for modern

extended

care

hbrook.

Excellent

salary

king conditions. 835-3703.

facility
and

in

good

In

ears

— Jeanne

Nash

You'll Like Her

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
2

728-8375.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

CONST RUCTION
BOOKKEEPER,
typist
$500 to start.
Small
general
contractors office desires woman with
some
bookkeeping
experience
for
a
variety
of
duties.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Job D-368.

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
SALES
AND
cashier
work
in
supply
and
book
departments
of
college
store.
Full
time. Apply in person only. See Mrs.i
Workman,
Northwestern
Student CoOp, 1726 Orrington, Evanston.

And Chat With
SR er

Administrator,

ORDER
FILLERS
AND
PRICERS'
needed to work full and part-time for
major
phonograph
record
company.
All company benefits; excellent starting salary. For interview, call 676-4884
or apply in person at Handleman Co.
6666 Lincoln Av., Lincolnwood, Ill.

For Sales Mar.
Come

Clerk

LEWIS

Women

CT SALES EXPERIENCE HELPCar
and
phone
necessary.
Call
. Boland, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

Receivable

YOU HAVE HAD SOME COLLEGE
accounting
courses,
this
firm
will
train
you
to
become
their
top
accountant.
$540
to start.
Excellent
potential. FREE.

1618

See for Yourself
RECEPTIONIST
will train younger

CONTACT

Accounting Clerk $540
IF

It's That Simple

-

SWITCHBOARD
small Skokie firm

Evanston

FOR
MODERN
NORTH
SIDE
MEDIcal facility. Must be knowledgeable in
area of accounts receivable. Hospital
experience desirable, Good salary for
qualified person.

NATIONAL

building

Ave.,

Evanston office needs girl who
enjoys working with people to
handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary
open. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4291
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

UN 9-3520
St., Evanston

1ST

Small

h
lature

CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some
previous
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office nat’l corp, 3742 hour work week.
Good starting salary with merit rated \
advancement.
Fine
fringe
benefits.
Pre-employment tests given to assure
effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer,
869-2300.

Accounts

Comp.

SERVICE

OFFICE

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

Packaging Corp. of America

your
have

CLIFF

appointment

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Keypunch Oper.
‘ee, Hours 9-5
by appt.
636 Church

for

An

PUBLIC

Typist

Oper.

for you if
even if you

Hays

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Only

U

Steno

Evan.

rownlie personnel

EMPLOYMENT

Call Mrs.

9-3520

Good typing needed. This is a trainee
_ spot for promotion into office management and from there into Field
vervisor. Age 20-30. Free.

positions available
Skills
are rusty or

SKILLED TYPIST NEEDED TO TYPE
stencils in promotion advertising department.

Evanston

Qualified

shore

open;

rk typist $400 up
_

Introductory

this

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER
n a

B

TYPIST

To Any

bill

nt position as

CLERK TYPISTS
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
wants high school graduate for clerk
typist position. General office experience helpful.

N

$50.

lot

2-1 142

~ NOT MANY
ean

March

CLERKS

729-3000

Terminates

ST.

in the

in bank

ORDER

CUSTOMER
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
needs alert high school graduate with
office experience to screen and to edit
customer
orders,
to take
customers
orders by phone, to do miscellaneous
clerical duties.

Office

NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

Lot

9-1142

and

EDITORIAL
OFFICE
SERVICES
DEpartment needs receptionist to receive’
and to record deliveries, to type, to
assist in preparation of memos
and
reports.

Bonus

Bldg.

West

PERSONNEL
SERVICES
DEPARTment
needs
receptionist
to
answer
phones, to issue applications, to grade_!
tests, and to do miscellaneous typing
and clerical duties.

HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE
NEEDED
to
do
typing,
filing
and
various
clerical duties.

550 up

500

Professional

CUSTOMER
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
needs college girl with office experience, to assist customers by mail and
by phone. Special assignments require
letter writing talent for promotional
campaigns. No typing.

The Opening

secy.

and

RECEPTIONISTS

Standard of Excellence

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

100%

Help Wanted—Women

The New

° Glewstéee Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

ATTENTION:
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
part-time employment in animal hospital. No experience necessary. Glenview Animal Hospital, 2400 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. Apply in person.

© Deerfield Villager

February 2, 1967

�Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

Business

LIVE WIRE!

1717 Glenview
4400.

and

107

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago
Ave.
429-7608
An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

SECY.—NO STENO
$400

P HEADQUARTERS
OF
A
NATIONAL
organization wants a secretary, hours
9-5. Age open; light shorthand, excellent fringe benefits and 3 weeks paid
vacation.

CLIFF

CLERK TYPIST
ACCURATE
TYPING
ABILITY
WILL
train for records department. Hours 9
to 5. Good onery fm benefits.

Business and

Professional

Young
woman
with
ability
to
read
and
write
German
and
French.
Knowledge
of medical
terminology helpful. Must have
some typing skill.

General

Office Workers

Office Clerk

I SOUNOR 3. .o.5

as

TEMPORARY

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

Typists
Interesting opportunities are now available in our acabusiness

and

research

IBM

DEPARTMENT

offices

for

secretaries

THE

BORDEN

1700

8
An

Sage
Equal dppattasity

Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks
paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and
dependent children. Employee parking available.

1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston

MANAGER

EMPLOYMENT
No Fee.
Sat. by

Hours 9-5
appt. 636 Church

We have two good openings for accurate typists, one
for order typing in sales department, one for clerk
typist in quality control. Some experience preferred or
will train good typist.

SUBURBAN

EMPLOYMENT

Orrington

You'll have pleasant working conditions, cafeteria on
premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus half day
for good attendance plus other excellent benefits including insurance and Profit Sharing.
BYRNE

COMPANY
GROVE
IN 3-4100

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

8-6880

DIRECT

WOMEN’S

WILL

TRAIN

TYPIST

TO

1523 Chicago

ate IBM 632 Billing machine. Knowledge of punch
cards desirable, exc.
salary
and working
conditions. New
office building. Vicinity
Old Orchard
shopping center. Call
966-5100 for appt.
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
DUties in ladies dress shop; no evenings;
5 day week; good reference required.
Ruth McCulloch shop. GR
5-6164 for
appt.
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY
OPERATOR
for Northbrook
Shop.
Full
time
or
part-time.
Good
salary.
Paid
vacations. 272-1948.

PERSONNEL

FOR
time.

869-8600

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

Ave.,

1603 Orrington,

LADY
BOOKS.

CHANDLER'S

GOOD
Don

PAY

Dept.,

GR

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
”

SERV
Ader

3 N.S.

companies

who

enjoy

figure

beginners.

Age

708 Church
328-3400

St.,

|

Free.

Evanston.

GIRL

FRIDAY

Production office of hobby kit
company needs girl that has
aptit
for
figures.
Diversified
dut
Call Mr. Grove
;
Full company benefits.
8050 N. Monticello, snot

1

_

677-6800

CASHIER
schmidt.
Sun., no

furnished.

FULL

Mrs.

4th FI.

INC.

CAFETERIA

For appointment call:
945-1000

WOMEN
and

WANTED

classify

TO

clean

delivery.

through

Ss

linens

40

Fri.

hr.

and

week.

North Shore Clean Towel

942 Custer

Av.,

WAITRESS
$1.00

PART-TIME

The New

Church

OR CALL

per

p

Se

Evanston

off Sundays

924

&amp;
4-8

and Ive tipke

hour

plust

Sheridan Cof:

St.
BURGER

GF

KING

Full or part-time. Day shift.
Start $1.75 an hr.

St.

1834 Waukegan

NORTH EVANSTON
Secretary for general insurance agency.
Hours
9
to
12:30.
Call
for
appointment. DAvis 8-3787.

Ae KL

Deerfield. 5 days,no S
nights;
meals and
uni

Kay

for

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

fig. cle

work.

brownlie personnel

EMPLOYEE

WANTED

718 Church
GR 5-9450

need

open.

typing required. Hours ecm

SQUARE

PLUS TIPS. SEE

Nichols,

Evanston

EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
oD
tarial assistant
to their Direc
Public Relations and Advertisir
work on press releases, etc.
start. 8:45- 4:45. FREE,

TYPING,

GIRL OFFICE
Will be hired as jack of all trades for
busy
Exec.
in Downtown
Evanston.
No
Shorthand
$390.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service.
1612
Chicago
Ave.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510

WAITRESSES

DEPT.

Bank |

Public Relations Sec

Evanston

SALES
FOUNTAIN

_

figure clerks $325- i 7

FOR _

personnel

f

to al. tr

PERSONNEL

State National

1618

GENERAL
Apply

RI

OPERATOR

nvenient

APPLY

THE BLUE PARROT

OPER-

PROGRAMMER TRAINEE
$550 Co. will train in I.B.M.

a

filin
and
assisting
bookkeeper
in
small pleasant office of gift shop. 3
day week. Apply in person.

EX-

REG’

1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

=

OFFICE ASSISTANT

ercises and volleyball on Tues.
and
Thurs.,
9:30
to
11:30
a.m.
at
the
Evanston
Y.M.C.A.
Call
GR_
5-7400,
Miss Huffman.

WE

POSITION
shorthand

iar with Transit and Proof ope
Good
salary,
benefits and

IDEAS, NOT FIGURES?
Be a secretary for a mental health
association in Winnetka—to
move
to
Northfield
in
July.
Good _ typing
important;
shorthand optional.
on.Fri. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. minimum.
ID 2-4900
HI 6-6412

WOMAN

©

Executive Center,
Wilmette
:

merit rated advancement. Fine
benefits. Pre-employment te
to assure wre
placement.
C. Boyer 869-

TYPING?

St., Evanston

YOUNG

and

personal

IBM
1203 Proof Operator

How would you like to work
with people, not things?

Physical Education Instructor

PARKER

February 2, 1967

SERVICE
DAvis

require-

call

a

some previous steno or office |
ence. Attractive new office. 0 ent
work week. Good starting salar

Employer

brownlie personnel

WILL

of

and

Packaging Perep. of pee C

North
Shore firm needs a recpt. to
administer
and
grade
tests,
ans.
phones,
some
typing
and
general
clerical work involved. Free.

OFFICE POSITION
NEW
TRIER
HIGH
SCHOOL
EAST
Position is open for woman
or girl
who is interested in handling detailed
procedures on student records. Good
typing is necessary. No shorthand. 40
hour week. No Sat. work. Full year
employment.
Call
Mr.
Larsen,
4467000, ext. 362.

TO

869-2580, ext. 418

708 Church
328-3400

FIRM

above

please

RESPONSIBLE
good
typing,

Evanston

personnel recpt. $350-400

ART CLERK
NORTH

WANTED

YO 6-6000

N 9-3520

Downtown Evanston firm needs
girl who enjoys being her own
boss. If you like working as a
Girl Friday,
you should check
into this. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4356
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

the

Highland

Shore

EXPERIENCED

St., ievacnton

GIRL OFFICE

1618

MORTON

metic

819

AVAIL-

We
have
several positions for
girls who do not type. You will
be trained to do general office
work and be taught how to use
various
office machines.
Good
salary to start. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4270
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

CLIFF

locations

Secretary

Ave.

NO

—

HOMEFINDERS ~
AT NORTHBROOK
Waukegan Rd. Northbrook CR 2. “
Edens

POSITION

Equal Opportunity

LOCAL

LEWIS

EYPISTS

8200 LEHIGH

A _

Ridge
An

train a girl to prepare business forms
copy for printer.
Some exp. in design,
drafting
or gor?
helpful,
but
not
necessary. FR

An equal opportunity employer

H. M. HARPER

1740

Northfield
Employer

OF

WORK

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

COMPANY

North

meet

able for alert young woman with
good
background in secretarial skills.
Personal
initiative,
excellent
typing,
dictaphone experience
preferred
but
not
required.
Salary
commensurate
with experience. Wide range of fringe
benefits.

branch of a national concern needs a
Girl Friday type secretary to handle
his office. Accurate typing, answer the
phone, and like that: hours flexible;
generous company benefits.

Personnel Department

MISS

CHALLENGING

solve

a resident

arrange
for
interview.

SECRETARY
AN

are

ments,

677-5130
Room 512

SECRETARY—$500
SALES

the

Inc.

Office

Deerfield

f you

Old Orchard
Prof. Bidg.

Mystik Jap e Div.

with and without shorthand, and typists.

CONTACT

CHEMICAL

Three

Northbrook

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

NEEDS

to

includes field training as
well as class instruction
in
all phases
of residential real estate.

475-3500
Room 308

operator experienced on Alpha-Numeric 026-056.
Excellent
starting salary
and
ood
benefits.
We
offer
a
convenient
location,
ample
parking
and modern offices. Please call 4464000 for more information or apply at:

executive
executives,

them

unique
and_
individual
training proeren: which

Evanston
1609 Sherman

IBM KEYPUNCH
OUR

ee

Lifesavers,

;

—

The type of woman
we
are seeking must have
the
desire
and
ability
to work with people, be
of a neat and attractive
appearance and able to |
devote full time to her —
work
(hours
may
be
|
flexible).
We
offer
a

STIVERS

PERSONNEL orre
8:15 a.m. to 5 p
Mondays
through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
interviews by appointment)

in

their home needs and requirements. You will be
selling
homes
in
all
price ranges throughout
the entire North
Shore.

ce

Ae,

OF |

Can

a Year

professional,
and
junior

helping

To qualify tell us by
letter, postcard,
phone
or
attache
coupon,
name,
hone of person you sponsor, before
that person comes in to offices listed
below. She may bring in your letter,
card or coupon.

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

demic,

Whiee ss.

AUTHOR

Woman

you will be working with

-

Bir FIA.
6 5s Aas eh ee
ee
Sy
Bere pepeeeer
Ute Cry Paes. cr eRe,

Arte?

Secretaries

eos

Any

$10,000

Real Estate’’ estimates
there are 100,000 women,
in the real estate field.
100,000 women
can’t be
wrong!
Real estate has
proven that it offers unlimited
opportunity
for
the
tenacious
woman
willing
to
devote
full.
real estate saleswoman
time to this career. As a

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked
for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our p ree
$40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply
»
night,
student,
teacher temporarie
CLIP THI
COUPON TODAY!!!

skills
Short-

WALD,

“How

Make

Experienced Skilled

Excellent
starting
salaries—
Rapid
progression,
free uniforms—low
priced
cafeteria
with free
milk
and
coffee
at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded work areas—no layoffs
in our history—plus
the
most
liberal of fringe benefits.

Northwestern
University

MARIAN

Sponsor

Prefer
at
least
one
year
of
office
experience.
Assignments
will be varied including
files,
Addressograph,
Xerox,
mail
room and possibly some switchboard, light typing required.

GROWING
NORTH
SHORE
MANAGE:
ment consulting firm needs full time
secretaries.
Sharp
&amp; Oughton,
Inc.,
510 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth.
256-1500

$10,000

ANYONE
EARN $40

Translator

typing
work.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Office Workers
Husbands and Wives

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

Must
have
good
and
enjoy
detail
hand helpful.

107

Professional

TEMP.

Secretary

Smaller
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for secretarial work
for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good.
NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4315
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
_No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

and

Help Wanted—Women

107

Wanted—Women

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Responsible
position
for the
person
capable
of
independent
work
and
careful
follow
through. Must
have
some accounting experience and accurate
typing.
Excellent
benefit
program.

ae
SERVICES,
INC.
Rd., Glenview, Ill. 729-

Help
Business

Professional

Accounting Clerk

OUR
OFFICE NEEDS BRIGHT GIRL.
Should have excellent telephone personality and good typing skills. Will
train right person.
Age
and
salary
open. Apply in person or phone for
appointment.

STERLING

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

_

107

YOUNG

fice

Credit

WOMAN

work.

Bureau

Must
=

5432, Mr. Abegg

* Deerfield Villager

Rd.

FOR

be

:

Glenview.
et

able

Evanston.

gar

‘yp

Phone’

�Help Wented--Wemen \

Business

107

Help Wanted—Women

and Professional

Business

PART-TIME
Your Convenience

PREFERRED
Service

Will Be

INTERVIEWING
At The

APPLY

:

From

St. Norberts

NORTHBROOK,

ILL.

file

clerks,

keypunch

Glenview

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center

No Appointment Necessary
FOR

INFORMATION

CALL

~ PREFERRED
Service

EXPERIENCED
_

(

LADY

FOR

WIDE

required.

Must

variety of duties in preparing bids,
processing orders, preparing shipping
apers, invoices, and correspondence.

typing

posh

ability

figure

aptitude

detail work.
- conditions.

Good
Paid

and

ability
other

for

An

equal

6600

employer

THIS EXCELLENT LOCAL SERVICE
;
m will train you, if you have some
ight typing,
as their front
office
(

2ptionist. You'll answer the recep,
hone (someone else handles the
geitchboard). keep appointments run-

ning on time.

ek

‘it

Nice

"MISS PAIGE
5

PLACEMENT
774-9393

PRESENTATIVE BETWEEN COMpany
and their clients. Heavy respon: sibility, ans. phones writing up orders
thru to completion.

Free

brownlie personnel

NATIONAL FIRM WANTS A PERSON. |
:
Technician, You will work
primarin Test Administration and
Interretation. Degree in psychology prefer-

LEWIS
CREATIVE
a.
oe

-.

SERVICE
DAvis

SECRETARY

modern’

8-6880

ADVERTIS-

&amp; dept.
Evanston
firm.
f
ounger
applicant

Very

Salary
to
preferred.

working

conditions.

é Details CALL BOULEVARD
EVAN
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 8-7171. No
Fee. D-362
;

PUBLIC

CONTACT

We have several positions open for the
:

likes

g@

person

who

interesting

does

not

work

type

dealing

but

with

Ser:
To
$90.
No
fee.
EVANS
ee
SONNEL
SERVICE,
1609 Maple
Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’)

|

_ UN

9-3160.

Ses

|
me

5"

NEEDED

NURSES AIDES
FOR

PRESBYTERIAN

e. All shifts, 5 day week, one
meal furnished. Call 492-2808or apply
in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston.

4

SRETARY
ADVERTISING

_

gal will handle

mgr.

ey

a _ Evanston.

$450.

FREE,

YOUNG

pnrment

Service,

details for advertising

Zr

-9510.

| §
SALESWOMAN FOR
ae Morning or afternoon.

ae
x

Park

eo

HAIR
ABOVE

| — Classified

BAKERY
Steady. Good

4osa”

:

STYLIST

AVERAGE

view.

Opportunity

St.,

HAVE

EARNINGS.

729-2099 evenings.

also invited to inquire
in our Chicago offices.

465-4400

CHEMICAL

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

FULL

aoheAcES

For Figures?
POSITIONS

open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate, If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9 - 5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

DEPT.
BANK

AFTER

OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS
an_
intelligent
person
who
enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.
LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

typists —$4800-5400

8-6880

Salary dependent on experience.
open. Typing from 45 wpm. up.
take a beginner. 9-5. Free.

OFFICE POSITION
NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL EAST
Position is open for woman
or
girl
who is interested in handling detailed
procedures on student records. Good
typing is necessary. No shorthand. 40
hour week. No Sat. work. Full year
employment.
Call
Mr.
Larsen,
4467000, ext. 362.
ATTRACTIVE
For
personable

OPPORTUNITY
business
woman

cashier-department

manager.

as

Specific

experience in field unnecessary Glenview location. Age
preference 35 to 50.
Pleasant
surroundings,
advancement
he
good pay, group insurance.
A 4-5828.
WAITRESSES FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Full or part-time, exp. not necessary,
will
train,
good
pay,
exc.
tips,
uniforms
furnished
free.
Appl
in
rson after 2 p.m. Peacock’s
Dairy
ar, 1602 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette.
LAUNDRY
PRESSER
NEEDED,
5
day
3712
hour
week,
uniforms
and
meal
furnished.
Apply
in
person
Presbyterian
Home.
3131
Simpson
Street, Evanston or call 492-2808.
DRAPERY WORK ROOM WITH SOME
experience necessary. The Yardstick
ep. 4911 Dempster, Skokie. Call 6791860.
FASHION CO-ORDINATOR:
for suburban company.
$340.

Murphy

Chicago

Employment

Av.,

ebro

FREE.

Service.

UN

9-9510.

WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES
Full and part-time
Call Dorothy after 5 p.m.
PArk 4-5577

1612

SERVICE
YOU

LIKE

brownlie personnel

FREE

AN
OPPORTUNITY
TO
SPECIALIZE
in the sale of North Shore Real Estate
awaits
you.
Maximum
earnings
for
the right person.
Full training
and
benefits. Call Mr.
Luchs
and be on
your way to a new and exciting career
at:
INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900

L.P.N.
DAY
SHIFT
IN
SMALL
PRIVATE
health care center in Evanston. 40 hr.
week,
top
rate
and
unusual
fringe
benefits.
DA 8-3042, Personnel.
RECEPTIONIST
for busy Old Orchard Executive. $350.
FREE.
No _ experience.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510.

FULL

HYGIENIST

OR PART-TIME
Call 272-1588

PEO-

CHURCH
SECRETARY
WANTED:
et Shy ational
Church
of
Rogers
ark.
ping and clerical. 4 days, 24
hrs. per wk. Good salary. RO 4-6163.
SHOWROOM
HOSTESS
TRAINEE
85 wk. Train to greet buyers
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600

!

DAvis

8-6880

PRODUCTS

CO.

2530 N. Crawford

EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
PUBLIC
RE.lations
girl
Prefer
College
Grad.
Major in Journalism. Excellent opportunity.
Some
typing.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-324.

LICENSED

Touhy
Equal

Av.

CAN

Niles

647-9383
Opportunity

Employer

PARENT?

ALMOST CERTAINLY
you find a position with

HELP

:

. More convenient location
. Better pay
:
. Better use of your skills

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

FEE.
by

SERVICE

Hours 9-5

Appt.

636

UN 9-3520

Church

St.,

Evanston

We
have
several
of
these
Positions in the North
Shore
area for girls who enjoy working
with
people.
No _ typing

necessary

to

qualify

for

this

interesting office work.
Good
Salary. FREE.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church Evanston DA 8-7466

adv. secretary $350 up
International

firm

needs

good skills-no steno-to
ing manager. Free.

sec’y

assist

with

advertis-

brownlie personnel

NATIONAL
MANUFACTURER
WANTS
experienced girl for 2 girl office. New
office building
located
in Evanston.
starting salary,
full Company
benefits including profit sharing. Will
work for national sales manager.

DYMO

5-7900

Employer

V. Mueller &amp; Co.
6600 W.

Sat.

SERVICE

Orrington

869-6916

GR

Opportunity

PUBLIC CONTACT

PRACT.

NURSE

DAY
SHIFT
IN
SM.
PRIVATE
health care center in Evanston. 40 hr.
work wk. Top rate and unusual fringe
benefits. Call DA 8-3042, Personnel.

NEED

2
5-DAY WEEK
Assistant Bookkeeper-Biller
OWN TRANSPORTATION
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
PA 9-1000
SHAMPOO GIRL
Good opportunity. Located in Morton
Grove. Closed Tuesdays. Call 966-6060.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

708 Church St., Evanston

328-3400

ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE
BOOKkeeper,
country
club. $500 to start.
Regular
hours,
convenient
to North
Evanston.
Meals,
bonus,
club _privileges. Details call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA 8-7171.
Job No D-302. No Fee.

Sales Clerk Part-Time
WILL TRAIN
PERSONABLE
WOMAN
for interesting work. 5 hrs. a day, 5
days. Good pay. Earn extra income
and meet people. Phone collect, CL 32078,
Orchid
Cleaners.
401
Ridge,
Wilmette.
PART-TIME—SATURDAYS
Women over 18. National service firm
will
train
several
women
to
be
shopping
analysts. Apply Saturday at

+e E.

1414,

Jackson

Blvd.,

Chicago,

Suite

BEGINNER
0. Train
in downtown
Evanston.
ight
typing.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment Service.
1612 Chicago Av.,
‘Evanston. UN 9-9510.

EXPERIENCED
SEAMSTRESS
wanted.
Call 835-4440.
Part-time.
REGISTERED NURSE
Modern
medical
office in Skokie,
day week. Salary open.
ORchard 4-4800

WAITRESSES WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME
UNIFORMS FURNISHED
Hillcrest 6-5969

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

1618

Avenue

Equal

WE
ARE
LOOKING
FOR A PERSON:
who would enjoy receiving an excellent salary, excellent company benefits, and who would like working with
friendly people in our modern office.
This person should be able to type 60
w.p.m., dictaphone experience helpful,
have a good mind for figures and be
willing to handle responsible information. If you have these qualifications
and
are
interested,
please
call
or
apply:

NO

REP.
WITH

National

. Better hours

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

DENTAL

An

SINGLE

Employer’”’
Ave.

WORKING

commis-

Insurance Company
1630 Chicago

WE

ple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
company will train you to
handle their
public
relations
work.
No _ typing.

708 Church St., Evanston

8-8100

III.

A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING,
lots of variety with both public and
phone contact and a congenial office
in this position
for excellent
local
firm. Light typing req’d. If you want
to get away
from dull routine, this is
for you. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
7205 N. Meade
774-9393

IF

ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
OF
DESIGNER.
Extremely
Modern
Plush
working
conditions. Phone and public contact.
Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. No
shorthand Mature or younger. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-351.

DdAvis

Washington

GENERAL OFFICE
$105 A WEEK

Age
Will

agents

sions, give Mrs. Hall a call.
Your future could be as near
as your telephone.

INC.

Rd.
Northbrook,
Cc
1000
Opportunity Employer

‘‘An Equal Opportunity
1200
Central

800

Evanston

Equal

computing

Secretary to Controller

CLERICAL POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
AT THE
WILMETTE STATE BANK
Contact Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy

BENE.-

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
St.

An

TRAINEE

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

Shermer

So... if you're looking for a
diversified clerical job — including posting, filing, checking monthly statements, and

An

328-3400

Davis

1657

We're looking for people, like
yourself, who are seeking more.
than ‘'just another job."’ Our
growth has been rapid, and
we're still growing. We need
men and women who can grow
with us.

7-7700

GIRLS,
THERE
ARE
OPPORTUNIties
for
full
time
employment
at
Culligan’s International Headquarters
in Northbrook.
Good
starting
salary
plus excellent company
paid
benefit
programs.
Contact Rich Lorig

Evanston

PERSONNEL

CO

CULLIGAN NEEDS
GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS
AND
BILLER TYPIST

BRAMSON
STORE

5-2200 OR

CULLIGAN

Northfield
Employer

TIME,
PERMANENT.
fits, generous discount.

1711 Sherman,

FIRST NATIONAL

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

APPLY

SEVERAL

OR

PART-TIME
OUR
IBM
DEPT.
NEEDS
A PARTtime Keypunch Operator qualified on
Alpha-Numeric
026-056.
Hours
would
be 5 p.m, to 9 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 10
p.m. Monday
through Friday, which
ever is more convenient. Good salary.
Call
446-4000,
ext.
334
or
apply
in
person Monday
through Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m.

BORDEN

Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities
for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to
4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5
p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at

about

IBM KEYPUNCH

THE

Blvd.

ACCOUNTING CLERK.
High
School
grads.
interested
in
working
with. figures.
Light
exp.
helpful or will train beginners
with
good math aptitude.

CASHIER-CLERK
TRAINEE

Evanston

Anybody

EMPLOYMENT

PHONE

Employer

LIGHT
TYPING
AND
TELEPHONE
experience.
General
clerical
duties.
Will
train. Apply Personnel Office.

Church St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
rington

647-9383

BOOKKEEPING

PERSONNEL $600

e

708 Church
328-3400

WE

sales service rep. $425-450

1

Niles

brownlie personnel

Free.

ade

ollowing

Equal

Av.

management consultant
secretary $95—up

outgoing personal-

*d. $88 a week.

Touhy

Good typing-no steno. Will be working
on a new
government
training
proes.
Record
keeping,
etc.
Age to
.
Free. |

RECEPTION
WILL TRAIN

-

W.
An

ID 3-3580

opportunity

Illinois

VY. Mueller &amp; Co.

ben-

O'BRIEN GEAR &amp;
_
MACHINE
COMPANY
_—s«
2936 SKOKIE VALLEY RD.
Highland Park, Il.

Applicants
openings

WE
WILL
OFFER
AN
EXCELLENT
salary
and
company
benefits
to a
erson who would enjoy working in a
riendly modern office.
The duties will be checking invoices
and receiving for correctness.
Prior
business experience and knowledge of
a comptometer will be helpful. If you
have the qualifications and are interested, please call or apply:

salary and working

vacations;

729-4477

PERMANENT

AUDIT CLERK

aE.

_

Niles,

OPENINGS

Professional

A Fresh Start!"

SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS.
1 to 2 years experience preferred but
we are interviewing High School and
business school grads w/good skills.

FULL TIME 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
PART-TIME 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.

We
are
an Equal
Opportunity _Employer and a
Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee.

Mary Patch, 864-4501

Business

CALL

SEARS,

ing machine operators.
ON MONDAY
FEBRUARY 6th
9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.

Skokie

and

“Give Your Career

GENERAL OFFICE.
Will train recent High School grads.
for general office work in our mail
room,

2200 Lehigh Ave.
IMMEDIATE

Business

PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN.
Challenging position for college graduate.
Masters
degree
in Psychology
preferred. Previous experience desirable. Position involves working
with
corporate testing program, test interpretation and research.

NECESSARY

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

Skokie, Ill.

Glenview Office

Bus Service

and

EARLY
IN APRIL
WILL
RELOCATE
to our new office building in Northfield Township. We have openings in
the following areas:

WORK ON THE PREPARATION
OF CHARTS AND GRAPHS
EXPERIENCE

Wanted—Women

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
7747

SEEKS
LETTERERS
NO

Help
Business

For Our

takes you right to the door

comptometer, and bookkeép-

107.

Professional

“World's Largest
Marketing Research
Organization"

PERSON

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

School)

for typists, secretaries, figure

and

IN

and

A.C. NIELSEN CO.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

PARK DIST. YOUTH CENTER
CONFERENCE ROOM
1810 WALTERS AV.

(Across

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Excellent opportunities immediately available for women
who are interested in full-time
work,
Share in SEARS
famous benefits program
No experience necessary

Mary —

Business

107

Professional

SEARS
SALESWOMEN
CLERICAL

Interesting Office Work

_ For

and

Pwd

7

SHIRT

5

FOLDER

JANAES LAUNDRY
Phone ALpine 1-3687.
SECRETARY
General
office
for construction
sales firm. Glenview area. Call
775-7494 or evenings 724-2629.

and
days
:

TYPIST $90-95
45 wpm. 50% ping 50% gen’l off.
PARKER PE
NNEL 869-8600

* Deerfield Villager

February

2,

1967

�107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

107.

Help Wanted—Women

and Professional

Business and

HOUSEWIVES
| EX-CAREER GIRLS

FULL OR
WE

PO
&gt;

&gt;
PO

. What is a ‘‘Kelly Girl?”’
. We
send
our
employees,
called
‘*Kelly Girls,’’ into the offices of our
clients
to
help
out
during
peak
periods, or to replace girls who are
out ill, on vacation, etc.
. Am I charged a fee?
. Absolutely
not!
We
never
take
money
from
girls for any
service.
You are our employee. You work for
us and are on our payroll.
. Who pays me?
. We pay you every week. You work
on a hourly basis at a rate depending
on the type of work you do.
. What jobs are open now?
. Clerks,
stenos,
typists,
secretaries,
dictaphone operators, keypunch operators.

RIGHT

CHEMICAL

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

UN

$425

(He has a nurse

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

brownlie personnel
708 Church

FINISHER
EXPERIENCED
BETTER
DRESSES,
coats,
suits.
Good
pay,
no
nights,
steady
work,
5
day
week.
aid
holidays and vacations.

NORTH
SUBURBAN
PUBLISHING
firm
is
looking
for
a
full
time
receptionist
in their Personnel
dept.
Will greet applicants, grade tests, etc.
REF.

LEWIS

AIMEE

Winnetka

HI

6-2663

RECEPTIONIST
NORTH
SHORE
SCHOOL
NEEDS
A
receptionist
to greet people,
answer
phones
and
handle
general
office
duties. $380 to start. FREE.

LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

SMALL
SOCIAL
SERVICE
OFFICE
Davis
street.
No
shorthand.
Light
Dictaphone.
9-5, 5 days.
Salary
$400
plus.
For details call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT.
DA
8-

7171. No Fee. D-314.

8

CAFETERIA

RETAIL, SALES.
FULL
TIME
PREferred. Above average salary. Liberal
benefits.
No
nights.
For
appt.,
call
Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829.
L&amp;A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka.
WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.
FOR
week,

CUL10 to

(4) AIR LINE TRAINEES—$433
Operations. scheduling, reservations
PARKER PERSONNEL
869-8:

February 2, 1967

1618

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

8-6880

DOCTORS
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton Mature woman preferred. Typing
and receptionist
duties. Salary $425.
Perfect
spot
for
woman
who
likes
medical
work
and _ public
contact.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA
8-7171. No
Fee. D-349.

TYPIST
GENERAL OFFICE
IN SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE
Hollister
Papers.
Pleasant
working
Selby,

AL

all

benefits.

1-4300,

ext. 293.

Call

PART-TIME SECRETARY
HUBBARD WOODS SCHOOL
Now interviewing for part-time secretary in school library office. Typin
essential.
No
shorthand.
Excellen
fringe
benefits.
Generous
vacations
with pay. An 11 month position. Call
Winnetka Public Schools, 446-0920, E.
Edmonds, Librarian.

some

Mrs.

STYLIST,
EXCELLENT
INCOME
POtential; good transp; pleasant working
conditions;
full
or
part-time.
Also
shampoo
girl
wanted.
Call
Doris
Stroud, UNiversity 4-1122.
RECEPTIONIST
GAL
FRIDAY
FOR
quality
north
suburban
photography
studio, Experience preferred but will
train. State qualifications, age, experience and salary expected. Write A793, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

OFFICE
typing.

CHURCH

Receptionist

STREET,
duties,

and

general clerical. $400 to start. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EM.PLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312.
z
PART-TIME TEACHER WANTED
for Glenview
Nursery
School,
Mon.Wed.- Fri.- 9 to 5. Must enjoy, and be
able
to control
groups
of children;
artistic
ability
desirable.
Reliability
and neat appearance required.
Call 729-4433.
KEY PUNCH
Inexp.
or exp.
Salary
to $450
and
excellent
co.
benefits.
FREE.

MURPHY

bt

EMPLOYMENT

Chicago

Ave.,

SERVICE,

Evanston.

UN

9-

PART
TIME
STENO-GENERAL
IN:
surance
agency
has
opening
Mon.,
Wed.
and
Fri. General
office work,
typing,
dictaphone.
In Old
Orchard.
674-5400.

COLLEGE GRAD.
Any Gogeat. Must be able to work on
own.
$400.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service,
1612
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510.

TRAVEL AGENCY
$375
FREE.
Will
train
young
gal
complete
business.
Murpohy
Employment
Service.
1612
Chicago
Ave.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510

TYPING
REQUIRED,
WILL TRAIN
necessary.
Please call,
UNiversity 4-2025, Evanston

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

DENTAL

to visit our

ASSISTANT

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

if

EXECUTIVE

but
not
2
years
full

tui-

today

you

mean

fe

w:
)

a

tomorrow.

Li

of the exci

21-

REMARKABLE
the

right

desired

OPPORTUNITY

girl.

Automobile

exp

but not required.

Tor

pany
fringe
benefits.
Branc
building
being
built.
Huge,
m
facility soon to be completed.

ING...
1810 Ridge

ie

General Office
GOOD

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

GIRL

OI

woman. Typing essential. Pleasant
office. Permanent
position.
_
starting salary. 5 da
Many Company bene
See Mr. Balmes

Lloyd Hollister Inc. —
Central

ALpine

Av.,

Wilmette

1-4300 Ext.

255

_

EXPERIENCED TYPIS)
5

AND GENERAL
day
week,

OFFICE CL
convenient
to

transportation. Usual employee
fits.
Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL
BANK&lt;
P

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO
800 Davis

St.

Evanston

money?
owned

IN

$500 FREE

SECRETARY
To start immediately
in established
real estate office in
Downtown Evanston, Insurance experience helpful. Mr.
Phillips or Mr. Daily.
SMART &amp; GOLEE REALTORS
DA 8-3200
BR 3-3660
HI 6-4703
BEAUTICIAN
- EXCELLENT
FOLlowing
available
for the
right
girl.
Progressive
shop
for
a_ progressive
girl. Apply in person. CHARLOTTES,
herd
E.
Church,
Libertyville.
362411.
WAITRESS.
PART
TIME.
LUNCH.
Monday
through
Friday.
Ted’s,
1824
Crain, Evanston. Apply in person.

KEYPUNCH—$100—FREE
869-8600

employ

EARNING

A
Marshall
enterprise
is

nationwide

ACT AS ADMINISTRATIVE
ASS'T TO
head of Evanston company. A sense of
responsibility
combined
with
good
skills is needed. Evans Personne] 1609
Maple
(1 Blk. W.
of the Davis
St.
“L’’) UN 9-3160.

DAvis

81

ATTENTION LADIES—

INTERESTED
8-6880

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

may

just a few

1232

Secretary - Receptionist

Exp. on Alpha and Numerical
PARKER PERSONNEL

for

are

Good

OUR
ACTIVE
WILMETTE,
OFFICE
needs
a personable
woman
to take
charge of the thousand and one things
that
come
up
in
the
real
estate
business. Must be excellent typist and
be able to take dictation. Never a dull
moment. Call Mr. Strey
AL 1-0330.
KOENIG &amp; STREY
REALTORS

SECRETARY

mode: rl

aggressive types of jobs just
for the RIGHT YOU.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIES
GENERAL TYPISTS
FILING CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
JUNIOR STENO’S
SCRIPT TYPIST
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
RECENT GRADUATES
Whether
you're
returning
to
after raising your family
or c
offices looking
for single men,
first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNE:
518-526 DAVIS ST.
EVA
869-6155
Ss uite 2:

LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

lovely,

Evanston Dodge,

SECY $525

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

ve 9

BILLING DEPT, —

NORTH
SUBURBAN
COMPANY
wants
a_
secretary
for
2
of
their
executives. Will screen callers, make
travel arrangements, handle all secretarial duties. FREE,

1618

bet

future plans. An interview
of
our
licensed,

consultants

Small
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for their front desk.
Lots of variety here, involving
phones, light typing and ‘‘hello
girl’ duties. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4355
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

ASSISTANT

POSITION
WITH
EDUCATIONAL
REsearch unit in Evanston. Duties varied
and
involve
working
with
research
data at all levels from collection to
reporting. Some background in computer programming,
math,
statistics
or
research
desirable.
Salary
open
psa
on qualifications. Dr, Wiiliam Sedlacek. DA 8-9505.

SMALL

BEAUTICIAN

TO
3,
MEALS
AND
UNIFORM
@urnished. Also checker needed. Call
before 2:30.
Hillcrest 6-0674, ext. 1

BOOKKEEPER
WANTED
tural organization; 5 day
4. GReenleaf 5-5310.

EMPLOYMENT

conditions,

:

SCHOOL

RESEARCH

PUBLIC CONTACT

ALTERATIONS

your
one

RECEPTIONIST

FOR COSMETIC
AND GENERAL SALES

St., Evanston

it difficult

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
experienced career secretary to work
in a pleasant environment.
Must be
accurate, 60 wpm typist. 40 hr. week.
Liberal
benefits.
IBM
is an
Equai
opportunity employer. For appt. Cali
J. Deegan or T. Kloempken DA 8-8600.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
MACHINES CORPORATION
1717 Central St.
Evanston

DRUGSTORE
SALESWOMAN

in winter

Downtown Evanston officeor just
like sleeping
late this morning and let us
know about. yourself

IBM
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

724-6515

328-3400

interviewing

an unpleasant chore - We unde
y
this and are willing to do it for
you.
Whether you’re working now and fir

Laboratories, Inc.

CLIFF

All public contact for well known N.S.
firm. Would prefer college. Must work
weil
with
applicants-screening
and
test procedures. Salary dependent on
exp. or education. Free.

Employer

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee, Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.. Evanston

personnel counselor

GIRLS
Job
475-7900

Opportunity

274-8

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Baxter

DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people with
Bi-Lingual
background,
even with limited command
of English. Fees are paid by the
employer.

For the girl who enjoys public
contact and would like to learn
all about Personnel work this
is a good opportunity, working
as assistant to the Personnel
Manager. Must type. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4075
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

Equal

Avenue

Excellent benefits including
tion reimbursement.

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Trainee

Personnel Department —
1771 Howard Street

National

College
degree
preferred
necessary.
Minimum
of
college chemistry.

An equal opportunity employer.

Personnel

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

R. and D. Pharmacology Department
is
seekin
an
individual
with
a
background
in chemistry or medical
technology
to
assist
scientists
in
research clinical pathology lab.

MOBIL OIL CORP.
3440 East Touhy, Skokie
Phone 675-1340

9-1470

week.

below

GENERAL OFFICE
Light typing, filing, etc.
$2.00 per hour.

BUILDING

ing for a good steady position with a future, this may
for you. New modern offi
better than average compe
benefits. 8:30 to 4:30, 5

CAREER

9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.

Northfield
Employer

young gal with light typing is needed
to decorate the reception room of a
north
shore
industrial firm.
Put
on
your face and come in on this one.

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

BANK

ing experience and are lox

LAB RESEARCH
TECHNICIAN

Temporary Help
Present to April |

EVANSTON

Chicago
An

Evanston firm—owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

Child In School?

OFFICE

Kenneth E. Oakley CPA
STATE

1630

MOTHER

who has had experience in typing
financial
statements
and
who
has
some
knowledge
of
bookkeeping or accounting. Full
time or part-time.

COMPANY

CHIC

An

Hospital

TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER

to assist him) so your position is all
reception.
Requirements
are
light
typing
and
calm
disposition.
$92.50
per week to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
7205 N. Meade
774-9393

Elm,

Gen.

827-1108

CPA

YOU'LL BE TRAINED TO GREET
patients,
answer
phones
and
keep
appointment
schedule
current
for
prominent
neighborhood
doctor.
No

729

Evanston—839 Chicago Av.
Phone DAvis 8-0555

3200 Dempster

Phone

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
medical duties req’d.

Washington

—

If you have 1-2 yrs. keypunc

Insurance Company

5-4331

Lutheran

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

workpower

1718 Sherman

Opposite

WE NOW HAVE AN OPENING FOR A
nurse
in
our
modern
facilities
in
Northfield. Duties will be to provide
first aid services and coordinate with
company
doctor
in various
medical
cases.
Also will assist with general
insurance duties as required.

BORDEN

Registration—Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Mondays and Fridays registration by
appt.
only.
Registrations
must
be
made in person.

GIRL

Des Plaines

EVANSTON
Suite 627
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Industrial Nurse

THE

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
MONTHS
— TEMPORARY
ASSIGNMENTS
FOR
OUR
CUSTOMERS
IN
their offices.

SERVICE

Phone GR

Prefer full time but will consider
short hours or part time. Please call
for more information or apply at:

top rates — weekly pay

Immediate Work
Near Home Or Loop On
Days Or Weeks You Want

Evanston

Service

GIRL?

—

KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR

The printed form is the backbone of business. Mimeograph, multigraph, offset, and
other duplicating machine are
used to prepare printed matter. Open now is a position
for you — to learn to operate
these
machines.
Excellent
company benefits. Call Mr.
Reasner for an appointment.

Clerks
All Office Skills

HIGHEST RATES
$25, $50,$75 BONUS

TEMPORARY

KELLY SERVICES
Church
An Equal

RIGHT

Business and Professional

$325

Dict. Opers.
Typists

Help Wanted—Women _

Professional

DUPLICATING
MACHINE
TRAINEE

Stenographers

do more women

choose

For your convenience we will offer free
skill analysis. Apply in person only.

636

NEED

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Professional

Earn up to$l10 per week

CLERKS
KEYPUNCH

Why

and

temporary jobs

PART TIME

TYPISTS
STENOS

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

TEMPORARY

EVER THINK OF TAKING A
TEMPORARY POSITION?
HERE ARE SOME FACTS THAT
MAY HELP YOU DECIDE:

Temporary

107.

Professional

ee

ets

‘

=i

expansion

50 ladies

Field
undergo

IE

;

fa

program.

in the area

to»

Mon.-Fri.
9-3, will
pay $500
2
weeks. May earn more. For inte:
Write A-781 Box 60, Wilmette,
Ill. —

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

firm

Evanston

their

Salar

V-P.

needs

TON EMPLOYMENT
Fee. D-377.

SM,

secret.

DA 8-7171.

BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF
operators. Full time, perma

perienced or will train. Benefits
than

O
; t,

X=

yt)

wages.

Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank
791 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest

T.V.

GUIDE

Meet

6-0097.

all the important

,

ATTRACTIVE,

:

people in

conducting
tours. Attracti
$325.
FREE.
Murphy
Ym
Service, 1612 Chicago Ave.,
UN 9-9510.

INTELLIGENT

under
oyn
Ev mst
fee

:

en and gris to work 6 or more 10:
per week. Earn $5.00 per hr.
and
Small
investment
nec.
Mr:
Cooper,
Holiday Magic Distributor. 256-21

DICTAPHONE
North Evanston. Lots of variety.
to start.
NO
FEE.
MURPHY
PLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chic
Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510.

* Deerfield Villager

Classified -

�i

and

107.

Business

baby doctor's

Full time, 39 hour

-LLOYD

Girl Friday $433

Milwaukee

RVICES CLERKS
- BUSY DUPLICATING DEPT. IS

‘ssary.

lient
in

s

Good

experience
salaries and

opportunities

our

- Pleasant

prior
starting

rapidly

for

advance-

expanding

surroundings

and

a

nsive benefit program.

firm.

compre-

GREYHOUND
HIGHWAY TOURS, INC.

Baxter

An

aboratories, Inc.
Lincoln Av.

Morton

ig

Grove

=xcellent

Highland

Park

commission

and

in

267-6900

be
The

:

1-4300

Ext.

SCHOOL

NORTH SHORE
636 Church St.

, Established Territories
SUB. 965-3240

~ MEDICAL SECY.
STENO

OR

MEDICAL

EXP.

NEED.

for this top position, Must be able
work

with

a variety

on discussions
ic.

9-5,

M-F.

of people.

and

meetings

$420

to

Will

at

start.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

8 Orrington
FFICE
500

DAvis 8-6880

MANAGER,
BOOKKEEPER
per year. Small office West

ston
area.
S mature

Small growing
type woman
to

firm
take

their set of books and some
r eee duties. For details call
YSTON
BOULEVARD EMPLOY:
DA 8-7171. No fee. D-361

_ . Apply Glenview State Bank
Glenview Rd.
Or
phone 729-1900.

Glenview

NURSE AIDE
7 TO 3 P.M.
SHIFT IN HEALTH
e center of fifile Evanston home.
ery
Pleasant
working
conditions,
cellent wears and fringe benefits.
DA 8, Personnel.
WOMAN WANTED
ance
S

part-time,

- Downtown

Evanston

claims,

broker.

can
be arranged,
experience
1 but not nec.
4-2422.

SECRETARY—LIGHT
eta

billing,

BOOKKEEP.

Must assume responsibility, self
rter. Pleasant working cond., good

transp . Evanston location. 869-3001.

sp pC OSM ETICS DEMONSTRATOR
'-TIME
NO EXP. NEC.
:
ID 2-3212

sified

SECY.

MOTHERLESS
WOMAN

PERSONNEL
DA 8-7466.

FREE
FREE
DAY

No typing needed. Handle customers
and
their
requests.
Dealing
with
clients and any problems they may
have, Free.

Church

St.,

328-3400

UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
CApable woman to assist manager
and
sell
our
active
junior
sportswear.
Liberal discounts.
Apply:

CAMPBELL'S

,

618 Davis St.

869-0300

KEYPUNCH

OPERATOR

PERMANENT
INTERESTING
POSItion
for
capable
woman
who
likes
working with figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred. Insurance
office,
Downtown
Evanston.
Salary
open.
Hrs.
can be arranged
if necessary.
Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465.

RESERVATIONIST
ing.
To
$400.
EMPLOYMENT
0.

Chicago

Ave.,

No
Fee.
SERVICE,

Evanston.

UN

9-

PART-TIME LADIES
PICK

UP

AND

DELIVERY

ler Brush orders. $2.00 per
Lillian, 724-5721 or 583-4250.

DOCTOR

DESIRES

811

OF
hr.

. TAKE

FULL

5 DAY LIVE
COUPLE
WORK

1-2-5 DAYS

IN

$2.00 AN HOUR.
GIRL
FOR
GENERal housework and ironing, 1 or 2 days
a
with car. Morton Grove. 966-

108A

$12 plus

BAKER EMPLOYMENT
Davis Street
UN

WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
CLEANING
2
days
a
week
in
Skokie
near
Evanston.
Please call OR 9-3609.

CLEANING AND IRONING
OR
ences

2

DAYS

required.

A

WEEK;

VErnon

REFER.

5-3808.

DOCTOR’S
FAMILY
WISHES
GOOD
day
helper.
Glencoe.
Tuesday
and
Friday. $12 plus carfare.
835-0771

WINNETKA:

CLEANING

AND

ing, Monday and Friday. Need
one local with own transp. $15
Ref. required. Call HI 6-2613.

GENERAL
FIVE

HALF

arranged.

IRON:
somea day

HOUSEWORK

DAYS,
Skokie,

HOURS

CAN

BE

call 673-4989.

RESPONSIBLE.
GIRL FOR TUESDAY
and
Friday.
General
housework.
1
preschool child. Recent North Shore
reference. Call 835-1798.

WANTED:

WOMAN

SEEKING

GOOD

home to help with beds and dishes and
just be around. Good wages. Call after

4 p.m. 835-0855.

FULCall

SECRETARY

with medical office or nursing experience, hours 9 to 5 Monday
through
Friday. DA 8-2288 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

COLLEGE TEACHER DESIRES RELIable
baby
sitter
for
3
mo.
old
daughter. S.W. Evanston. 5 days per
week. Working time varies each day.
Excellent pay; flat daily rate. Phone
869-1025 after 6 p.m., anytime wknds.
EXPERIENCED
SITTER
WANTED
for 2 boys, my home, Monday through
Friday. References. Call 328-6946 after
6.

BABY SITTER
5 DAYS A WEEK. APPROX. 9-5.
Mother with 1 child O.K. Call 729-1593.
WANTED
MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
babysitting for 3 month baby with no
house work. Call 869-2741.

BABYSITTER
Older

WEEKEND GIRL. CHILD CARE,
and light housework. Good salary.
References required.

Announcements

2

woman

DAYS

preferred.

Better

ALL

676-1352

after

noon.
BABYSITTER,

4

VICINITY

or

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

Help

At

North

Lot

HOWARD

ST.

2-1! 142

Good employee benefits.
Pleasant surroundings.
35 hour week.

GREYHOUND
HIGHWAY TOURS, INC.

610 CHURCH

ST.

EVANSTON

869-1140
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

OPENINGS FOR
READERS

offer:

light work.

CO.

1739 Harding Rd.
Northfield
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PART-TIME,
2ND
SHIFT,
HOURS
5
to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
1739
Co.,
Walpak
age _ limit.
No
Harding, Northfield, 446-8470. An equal
opportunity employer.

110

Parking

9-1142

JR.
ACCOUNTANT

PAID HOLIDAYS
PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING

WALPAK

of West

AT THE “‘L”’ in the
NORTH
SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

OPERATORS

Clean

NEW

Bldg.

APPLY

ASSEMBLERS
We

30.

and

1737

8 to

PACKERS
MACHINE

End

ORchard

TOUHY

Wanted—Women
Industrial

YOU!

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

Westmoreland

before

and Clark, 5 days a week, hours
5:30. Call after 5:30 p.m. 465-7442.

109

TO

HIGH SCHOOL
Machine designer
Evening shift superv.
Inside insurance
underwriter
General accountant
Clerk, tax exp. req.
Sales trainee, non tech.
Cost clerk
Mech. draftsman, some exp. req.
Cost and inventory clerk
&amp;
Expeditor—
overtime plus 5,200
Die casting repairman
4.00 hr.

WEEK.

OF

FREE

SOME
COLLEGE
Market analyst, to age 35
Designer, mech.
Programmer, 1401 exp.
Plant layout engineer
.
Personnel ass’t
Draftsmen, Jr. and Sr.
Chemists
Time Study
Sales correspondent
Auditor. Will train
Sales-mkting;
several, to age
Car and expenses furnished
General accountant
Technician, mech.
Bank Teller, some exp.
Sales trainee
Buyer trainee
Cost clerk

Call 869-4082.

p.m.

100%

AMbassador

A

IN

COLLEGE
GRADUATES
Chemists, all fields
Engineer, pkging exp.
Methods analyst, E.D.P. exp.
Cost accountant
M.E’s, project or devel.
I.E’s, methods, lay-out
Food Tech.
Staff accountant
Project engineer, mech. design
Sales trainees, technical
Internal Auditor
Accountant, insurance exp. start
Export trainee
Cost accountant
Administrative trainees

WOMAN TO SIT
FOR 10 YEAR OLD BOY.
Call

Oldest Employment
Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SPECIALIZING

CHILD CARE FOR KINDERGARTNER
on Wed. 11:15 till 5:15. $4.00. Walking
distance to Logan School.
AL 1-8258
TOP PAY
Part-time,
full time.
We
Sit
Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022.

Professional

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

OCCASIONAL
AFTERNOON,
OWN
trans.
Vicinity
of Wilshire
Dr.
and
New Glenview Rd. Call 251-4283.

WORK
40
HOUR
WEEK,
MONDAY
through
Friday.
Excellent - starting
salary
and
good
company
benefits.
Minimum high school education.
Apply weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or
Saturdays by appt. at Personnel Dept.

Northern Illinois Gas

100

Co.

Shermer
An

Rd.
Glenview
PA 4-6700 Ext. 231
Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

Long Range

Professional

MEN
General Clean-Up Work
HOURS |! p.m. to 7:30 a.m.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT,
rate $2.66 per hour.

STARTING

Training
program
for
young
man
seeking sales career. Must have good
command
of
English
and
enough
patience to work in Customer
Relaions for a year or two. while learning
the business. SALARY $550. NO FEE.

Murphy

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

SERVICE

Ave.

Evanston
BR 3-2155

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
267-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXAMINATION FOR
POLICE PATROLMEN
For Village of Wheeling will be held
at the Village Hall, 312 E. Dundee
Rd.,
Wheeling,
Ill. at 1 p.m.,
Sat.
Feb. 25th. epee
must be between
the ages of
21 and 35 and must not be
less
than
5’8”
in
height.
Benefits
include
uniform
allowance,
pension
plan, hospital insurance plan, 40 hr.
wk.
and
paid Holidays.
Application

EXPERIENCED
‘TV
MAN
OR
MAN
willing
to learn,
Petti
Brothers
TV
Company, 874 Green Bay Rd. 446-3551.

Station. Wheeling Board
Police
_Commissioners.
Kelm, Chairman.

Baxter

Laboratories,

CLEANING HELP NEEDED
ONCE A WEEK.
Hours at your convenience.
Call 835-4980.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview

Baby Sitters

MATURE WOMAN CHILD CARE
Ages 6, 8, and 10, after school, 3 to 6
p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Occasionally
all day
when
no _ schl.
Own
transp.
Vic.
Shermer,
Central,
Glenview.
724-4939
after 6.

fa re

CHILD
CARE,
LIGHT
HOUSEWORK
live-in
$75
per
week.
No
heavy
cleaning or laundry. Own rm., bath,
Foreign welcome. Start Feb. 27 refs.
835-4838.

FOR
2
dinner.
Ill.

SUBSTITUTE
GRANDMOTHER
OR
auntie for boys,
ages 5 to 8. Mon.,
Tues.,
Thurs.
11:30 to 5:30. $19 per
week plus car fare, extra for ironing
if desired. Must love and understand
BOYS. Call 328-7196 after 6 p.m.

4-7178

3-7293

Help Wanted

The

GEN.
Full
room

CARE
FOR
1
CHILD
AND
SOME
cleaning. Good references required.
Salary open.
Call collect,
Hillcrest 6-8765.

65
$600-$659

General Housecleaning
WOMAN WANTED EVERY THURS.

1

FIRST AND
SECOND
SHIFT, LIBERal company benefits plus free lunches,
experience desired but accepting applications for trainees.
ASC TABULATING CORP.
1080 Green Bay Road,
Lake Bluff, Ill.
234-9550.

ores

IN

HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED
FOR
housework.
Some
child
care.
time, live-in. Experienced, Own
and T.V. Top wages. ID 2-4850.

and

MARQUART

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
2 DAYS
A
week,
good
ironer.
Refs.
required.
Vicinity of Kimball and Peterson in
Chicago. KE 9-0099 or KE 9-0178.

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN.
Recent
North
Shore
references
required. Family of 3 adults. 1 day a
week.
Phone Hillcrest 6-3615.

Evanston

SPORTS WEAR
ASSISTANT MANAGER
KAY

LIVE

OR

brownlie personnel
708

TO

HOME

charge of school age children 7, 8 and
14 yrs. old. 966-8476
aft. 4 p.m.

service rep. $375-400

Customers Waiting

DOCTOR’S
FAMILY
IN
WINNETKA
needs help Monday
through
Friday.
Go. 10 a.m.'to 6 p.m. Light housework
and help with 3 yr. old boy and new
baby. Excellent wages. Call 446-1979.
COOK-HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE
IN.
Beautiful
North
Shore
home,
other
help.
Only
experienced
person
with
best as
erty pee. Top wages.

Local
school needs
girl who
enjoys working in an academic
atmosphere. No steno required,
Good salary. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4222

all Avon Today!
0. 583-5147

299-4495

spare

Wilmette

250

EVANSTON
FAMILY
REQUIRES
A
reliable housekeeper;
general cleaning; light cooking; 2 school aged boys;
own room, bath, TV; paid vacation; 5.
days;
live-in;
references
req.;
good
salary. UN 9-6149.

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
.
202 Niles
99-4495
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

Room

Call Mrs.
Hayes
Hollister Newspapers

AL

employer

TASK FORCE

ne.

[232 Central Av.

opportunity

Phone

Deerfield.

your

equal

TOP SALARY
Housekeeping and child care.
Compact, easy-to-maintain 3 bedroom
ranch.
Fri.
a.m.
through Sun.
a.m.
only.
2 young
well disciplined
children. 835-4498.

CALL TASK FORCE
to discuss job opportunities
Temporary and Full Time—Long
and short term assignments.

EED EXTRA INCOME?
spt. in

EVANSTON

WHAT KIND OF WORK
CAN YOU DO?

n Equal Opportunity Employer

DO YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
- TELEPHONE VOICE?
CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION

EVANSTON
COUPLE
WANTS
LADY
65 to 75 for house companion to our
elderly
mother
for
an _ occasional
month, Light home duties, no nursing,
TV.
room,
Separate
lady.
cleaning
Must be responsible, reasonable
and
furn. character refs. Call GR 5-3086.
WOMAN
62
OR
OVER:
LIGHT
2 in
sec.;
be on soc.
can
hsewk.;
some
help;
clean.
exc.
have
fam.;
plain cook.; live in or go; wages $25
surcomfortable
Pleasant
wk.
per
4-4775 after 6
Call PArk
roundings.
p.m.

APPLY

HELP
WANTED.
CLEANING
AND
——
1 day a week. Bonus pay for
dependability and regularity.
CR 2-0428

COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER.
adults, 5 days, noon through
Write A-784, Box 60, Wilmette,

Wanted—Women

NEEDED
COMPANION
TO
LIVE
IN
and share light housekeeping
duties
with
my
Mom,
recently
widowed.
Small,
comfortable home
in E. Wilmette,
convenient
location.
Want
pleasant,
kind
responsible
woman;
eg
open. Refs. required. Call AL

GOOD
EMPLOYEE
BENEFITS,
pleasant surroundings, 35 hour week.

ST.

Help

Help Wanted—Men
Business

MUST
BE
EXPERIENCED.
PLEASant
disposition.
Cooking
and
downrg
work. Call after 7:00 p.m. 256-

COOK-HOUSEKEEPER
Excellent live-in opportunity avail. for
reliable, exp. woman with references
to work in pleasant, North Shore home
for prominent business man and his
wife.
No
heavy
cleaning
or
heavy
laundry,
Exc.
salary;
own
private
room with bath and TV. No other livein help. Please contact Miss Human
at 292-2508.

WE WILL TRAIN YOU

869-1140

INC.

Household

5-0400
4-8585
5-6331
2-5050

NO EXPERIENCE REO.
TYPING OR NO TYPING

610 CHURCH

HOLLISTER

BOOKKEEPER $95-100
General ledger for local co.
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600

108

CLERICAL
POSITIONS

shift

RECEPTIONIST—$80-$90
Pref. young. Will train on swhd.
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600

FOR ALL JOBS
N.

Second

Central Avenue
Wilmette
Phone 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Ask for Mr. Baillie
BOOKKEEPER
$450 FREE.
Local Mfgr. needs exp.
gal. 9-5. Murphy i,
po my Service,
ae
Chicago
Av.,
vanston.
UN
9-

Privately
owned
station.
Known
for
zippy
music,
news,
weather.
You’ll
assist announcer. Answer
fan
mail,
phones.
Clip
press
releases.
Guide
visitors through station.

4942

SHIFT
plant.

1232

radio station

BR
SP
WE
AV

week.

110

Household

(5:30 p.m. to 1:48 a.m.) Good starting
Salary. Automatic increases. All company benefits: Blue Cross, insurance,
paid vacations. Call ALpine 1-4300.

rest!

4770 N. Lincoln

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
NIGHT
in Suburban
news
magazine

Doctor specializes in kids. You’ll be
his receptionist. Help Mommies keep
little ones happy
‘til doctors
ready.
Office is never jammed;
set appts. so
that nobody
waits
too long.
Doctor
will train. Some typing for bills and
things. That’s all. He’ll show you the

ou'll be pleased with the
enefits and working condions. 5 day - 37!/5 hour work
eek, Call Mrs. Bell any week

and

PROOFREADER

girl $415
DESIRING position with variety and responsibility. Excelt starting salary with peri-

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

3322

Business

oS

_ Business and Professional

Help Wested—Weinen

wn
ead
[-2)

107

‘Help Wanted—Women

Inc.

° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

may

be

* Deerfield Villager

obtained

at

Wheeling
of

H.

Police

Fire and
Lloyd

February 2, 1967
%

|

�3

110

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

3

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
.

MAIL

MAINTENANCE

MEN

ANIMAL

CARETAKER

EXCELLENT
STARTING _ SALARIES—RAPID
PROGRESSION—FREE
UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFE—
TERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN,
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISsTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL
OF FRINGE BENEFITS.

PHONE

aa

FOR

APPOINTMENT

An

by

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TELLER

THE

1700

With Ability

PARK

COLLEGE
LEADING

IS

AL

SEEK-

FEE.

Dispatch

please register by phone

Murp
EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago
9-9510

UN

SERVICE

of Work

COPY

WRITER

open

in

our

OUR

hie

Prestige

location

Call

O.N.

be Bmp il
bracket
ee
ard

Koenig,

promotion

COLLEGE

4.

OR

Searle
An

,
training covers personnel, purchasing
systems, procedures,
etc. Call.

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

Pag business
_ than Bago

PARKER PERSONNEL

5201 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie, Ill.
LIBERAL ARTS

600 DAVIS

of

competent

with

a

5 star co. Be assured

management

training

and the opportunity to earn a 5-figure
salary in 24 months. No experience
needed. Call today
PARKER PERSONNEL

YOUNG

between

a

variety

of

37

training programs in different career
areas offered by our client companies.
Fee paid positions.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600
STOCK

FULL

TIME.

GOOD

CLERK

WORKING

CON-

ditions.
Large
air-cond.
drug
store.
Blue Cross available. Apply in person
to Mr. Eaton,
Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe.

February

2,

1967

LEARN

869-8600

MAN

OPERATION

poe gare Fle

po

OF
ist

gyn

i

SMALL

By

i

conscientious worker, Call 869-7700 for
appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON

VETS

$450—$575

Choose

869-8600

TO

:

Commercial
PERMANENT,
Personnel

Supply
FULL
Dept.,

CHANDLER'S
FOUNTAIN

Burners.

Some

TIME. APPLY
4th Floor

INC.

MEAROUND
install Light Oil

experience

EMPLOYMENT

at

Personnel

formulation

necessary.

Lh
ar Sour pe and
major
tools furnished,
Paid vacation. Must live near
North Shore area. Write A-775 Box 60,
Wilmette.

and

mixing

ete
9-95

Chicago

Ave.,

Ill. 60076

An
DUE

INDUSin the

of powders

and related techniques.
Prefer residents
of
the
Nort
or
Northwest.
;
i

ene oe

tO per month. Tepiles

confidential.
Wilmette.

Write
‘

A-794,

Box

beat

FEE.

OF PRE

near Northwest suburb. Starting salary up to $8,400. Write A-778, Box 60,
Wilmette, Illinois.

life

STOCK

supply

AND

and _ book

departments
of
college
store.
Fulltime. Apply in porsee only. See Mrs.
Workman,
Northwestern
Student
CoOp, 1726 Orrington, Evanston.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

* Glenview

or

jobs-minor

Announcements

service

call

person

1}

ape

co.

area.

with

in

our

energetic,

opening

II.

Apply

and
Park.
Sat.

A

ae

¥

SALES

the

ambitious

are

_

the right attitude
grow
with
the

Rd.,

8:30

Mon.

a.m.

only

person,
Mrs.
Johnson,
Holiday
Highland
Park,
Lake-Cook
Rd.
Edens Expressway.

Inn
and

in
:

We

to train

at 40 Old Skokie

an
com
any
Ii hl.

eae

MAN

FOR LAB. WORK

Will train, oneians te)

MAN

TO DRIVE

work,

fringe

benefits.

:

SUBURBAN

DENTAL

_pre-

seek

dept.

necessary

NORTH

time

a

in hie Nord =

man to

sales

time

Steady

e

offices

We

YOUNG

26

Full

Please

in

Four dollars per hour plus
c
sion. Health and accident insu:
Car allowance. Vacation. pe
are
a local
division
of a

man with
ability
to

INC.
Northbrook,

repairs.

parking.

apply

1700 AS fell Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employ yel

invest

LAB

:
1
i5l§ Sherman Ave, Evencae
Man

to

O perate

-

Davidse

OFFSET pam. NIGHTS. _
Tru ck Driv er. Day eta

Also Package Wrapper. D
General Board of Lay Activities
of the

ENGINEER

Winnetka elementary schools can use
a
man
on
regular
day
shift
and
another
for the 4 to 12 p.m.
shift.
Steady
work
all year.
Advancement
and exceptional fringe benefits. Call
446-0800

in

ample

OPPORTUNITY

Lake Forest, Il.
234-0369 or 234-0720

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN

work

OUR RAPID GROWTH REQUIRES .
additional
timekeeper.
Contact
both office and plant procedures.
modern building, convenient
.

OUTSTANDING

ferred. Will consider part time.
Must
have own
transportation.
Apply
in

sales

1-4300

My sti

with
opportunity
for advancement.
Other_employee benefits. Located in

FOR

Continuous expansion creates
fur
advancement.
Excellent
omp
benefits, salary and commission.
have completed military service.
Call Glen Schmid,

THE BORDEN k CHEMICAL
COMP!
T
Di

MAN NEEDED TO ASSIST OUR BUSY
butidin, engineer. Aptitude in direction
all-around
handyman.
Odd

years experience. Steady employment

OPPORTUNITY
ators a Awith
oT
or colle
raduat SM:

develop
a gree, ‘territory,
pre
senting our award winning pro
€
chain
of
8
suburban
weekl 63
Chicago’s North Shore.

and

sharing.

ne woh GORD

program.

through Friday 8:30 to 4.

4

MAN

EXCELLENT
for an ee
experience,

free uniforms. If qualified, call or see
$a

make
this one to
Top starting salary

benefit

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

4000

SERVICE

we machenie’’ toe

a

TIMEKEEPER

with modern equipment, above average wages,
many benefits including
J

7%

The Hollistert Newspaper

R
2Equal Opportunity Employer
TO
EXPANDING
BUSINESS

60,

Draftsman-Mechanical
DETAIL AND LAYOUT. MINIMUM

| YOUNG

complete

AL

hospitalization,

ne

experience

ADVERTISING _
SALESMAN _

Evanston
BR 3-2155

CULLIGAN

1657 Shermer

IN

industry

869-2580
An Equal Opportunity ocean

;

insurance and profit
Contact Rich Lorig

Some

the ‘position
investigated.

lent company ‘paid for benefit
wre. | Shore.
including

Science

1740 Ridge Av.

OPPORTUNITY FOR TAB OPERATOR
in data
processing
section
on
1401
equipment at Culligan’s International

gram

Employer

CHEMIST

Man

SQUARE

TIME—YEAR
FULL
chanic to service and

with

| wiInIMUM OF 5 YEARS OF
trial experience,
preferably

EVANSTON |

ST.

YOUNG

DEGREE—$600—-NO FEE
training

world
better
contemporaries

tested needed.
management
exper.
Job

Skokie,

Opportunity

NO

ORGANIZATION

and

counting helpful but not ae
the job training would be 3
of preparation
of
tax
statistics, tax planning, a
search
and
statistics,
and
corp
insurance auditing. Earl
ity and advancement
entia

Employer

COME IN

ee

Suite 221-2:
Ill. 60201

Tax Accountant Trae

Ill. 60076

expenses.

DAVIS

Evanston,

TAB OPERATOR

someone

OR 3-3200

GRAD

working conditions and benefits.
or visit Mr. Surek at YO 6-8500.

.

Parkway,

518-526
869-6155

accounting.

Mur p
UN

Call or apply

Equal

and

ed

COMMENCEMENT
PERSONNEL

Technicians

IF YOU CAN’T

jest 1 year. of experience. in. cost
accounting.

475-2019

PLEASE REGISTER BY PHONE.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

,poi5-$625—NO FEE

ru a tried No and
program.

commission

IN?

Salary
When cf sc ehoad ee
ee
ites of Inter
AIL TO: CAREER DEPT.

Health

EXCELLENT
FUTURE
FOR
YOUNG
man
with
some
previous
sales
or
public
contact
experience.
Must
be
willing
to
start
at
plus
car,

Bs $01

BUSY TO COME
Fill in cou

100% CONFIDENTIAL
FILL IN COUPON

Sales Trainee

Accountant

Prefer

TOO

immediate opening for man in
rate tax position. Age 24 to 29, col]
degree
with
some
background ©

IBM

i+ bier

office, 8:15 a.m, to 5 p.m.

Must

courses.

Evanston

1717 Central St., Evanston, Ill.
Phone DA 8-8600
8 to 5 Monday through Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GR 5-3100
Cost

Opportunity

Marketing
Management
Supervisors

LEADING

YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR
future, we have just the job for you.
All you really need is basic electronics, either from tech, schools, military
electronics
training
or
comparable
experience, and you are on your way.
Work available in the N. Shore area.
CALL OR WRITE - CHET KUCIA

fringe benewith pension.

system

Skokie,

General Office

TOP

THINK

IF

YOUNG
MAN,
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADuate with some college level account-

Old

Equal

2

merit

Assistant

‘KOENIG &amp; STREY
REALTY INVESTMENTS,

Call

City

Parkway,

Electronic

3499-4528
#

enced andLeads
capable
of active
upper
income.
and
eeeeet

An

3-2155

$505-$615

ae

ing

oe

in

nter
oe

career

fits,

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
MACHINES CORPORATION
Central St.
Evanston

and

offers outstanding potential. Excellent

your

A

Orchard serving Chicago, North Shore |

Previous experience is |

national famous

POLLUTION

INSPECTOR

Some college preferred.

not as important as creativity and a
willingness to advance. This position

Start

AIR

advancement.

offices.

Vacation and Medical Benefits.
THYBONY PAINT AND WALLPAPER
1031 pear
wes
Glenview, I1l.
UN 4-7404
724-4351
Ask for oor. Larsen

now

IN

Av.
DAvis 8-7070
hours and weekends,

Searle

Job Opportunities

competent,

Insurance

30.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Packaging Corp. of America

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OF HIGHest integrity for Income and Commercial Properties Dept. of active North
Shore broker with branch residential

Store

slot

a

TO

OPPORTUNITY
for two
programmers
with
1 or 2
years
of
solid
IBM
1400
Series
experience.
We
are developing
new
applications for our present 1401 tape
system, and will expand to 360 system
in 3 months. If you have drive and
ambition
to
work
on
challenging
projects, send resume including present salary to:

POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MAN

1717

In Paint and Wallpaper

department.

BR

appt.8-8600.
call T. Kloempken or J. Deegan, | *eriodic
Periodic increases.
increases, good

'

A

Evanston

mature ‘person, excellent chance for

AGE

GROUND-FLOOR

COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell. or IBM equipment.
Pebek.
Easycoder
or
Autocoder,

DA

Ave.—Evanston
BR 3-2155

Phases

for

Ave.

Executive

Industrial Sales

PROGRAMMERS

City of Evanston

OPPORTUNITY

Area

After

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

40an hr.equalweek.opportunity
Liberal benefits.
IBM Foris
employer.

MAN
For All

Northfield
Employer

1|-4300, Ext. 255

EXCELLENT

If you are unable to come in,

1612 Chicago

9-9510

DEGREE.

1245 Chicago

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN

Sales Trainee

The Harwald Company

INTERESTED
IN
A
YOU’RE
future and are willing to train for a

COMPANY

IBM
DISPATCHER

appointment

Murp

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Ave. Wilmette

ing
college
grad
with
some
work
experience to train in all phases of
operations.
Will
be
groomed
for
middle management within two years.
Income
potential in five years:
$1720,000. Starting salary $725. Age 24-35.
NO

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

for

supervisory job, with a multi-million
dollar corporation, this is one for you!
Outstanding 2 year program
for the
above average High School grad who
is draft
exempt.
Age
20
or
over.
Salary $475 NO FEE—

GENERAL
AND
COST
ACCOUNTING
background.
Good
starting
salary,
excellent company benefits.
Apply Mr. Balmes

GRAD

CORPORATION

CHEMICAL

IF

Accountant

ILLINOIS
BUTZOW

MR.

BORDEN

Hays

EXECUTIVE
TRAINEE

employer

Junior or Senior

Bank

Of
Highland Park
HIGHLAND
ID 2-1800

opportunity

Mystik Tape Div.

Experienced or Will Train
Salary Commensurate

First National

Mrs.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GROWING
COMPANY
LOCATED
2
teed
from
Edens
Highway
near
ow Rd.
exit needs Tab
Department
Operator.
Must
be
able
to
operate the 407 and related — ipment,
Ability to do basic wiring is
desirable.
Data Transceiver links our unit to a
1449
computor
in
another
location.
Good
starting
salary
and
benefits.
New
office building,
ample parking.
Please call 446-4000 for more information or apply at:

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
ORchard 3-3200
Skokie

BANK

equal

DE-

FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

IBM Tab Operator

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 =.
Mondays through
Fridays
(Evening
and Saturday
interviews
appointment)

SERVICE

SCOTT

2201 HOWARD ST.
EVANSTON, ILL.

APPLY

PHOTO

729-3000

ZENITH RADIO

AND

flight research engineer. Should have
some experience in Solid State electronics. We need a man to make good
products
that
work,
that
sell
and
make money, that represent technilogical
superiority
and
will
help
our
business grow in the fields of electron4
and
specialized
equipment
for
handling. motion picture film
instrumentation. Projects range from automatic
film
inspection
equipment
to
electronic
booking systems.
This requires
a
man _ with’
considerable
knowledge of electronic controls and a
knowledge of mechanical devices. We
require
a man
who
had very
good
grades in school and who worked on
other
projects
such
as_
scientific
hobbies
or part-time
jobs where
he
can show a definite record of accomplishment. A variety of technical and
administrative
responsibility
will
be
yours with rapid advancement in this
top growth company. Interview strictly confidential. Please call M. Hoffman for appointment.

partment needs high school graduate
with
knowledge
of
tape
recorders,
movie
and slide projectors to maintain, clean, and repair 16mm. motion
picture
film;
to
prepare
overhead
transparentcies; to assist in preparation of 35mm. slides.

Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary
benefit sharing and educational reimbursement.

MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
small
care
and
the _ feeding
of
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

B.S.E.

AUDIO-VISUAL AIDE
EDITORIAL

Call

‘el Wanted—tiee
Business and Professional —

$10,000 to $15,000.

OPERATOR

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO
run inserting machine and to tie, bag,
and weigh materials in Mailing Unit.
No experience necessary.

Excellent
opportunities
for
bright
individuals to become associated with
Zenith Radio in its new engineering
offices located in Evanston.

TRAIN
FOR
PACKAGING
MAchine mechanic and general building
maintenance.

RESEARCH

110

sono Reepen | DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER

MACHINE

Machine
Operators

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical
knowledge
and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

110

ccahingie Gapeeliene anigenaes,

Reproduction

PHARMACEUTICAL
MANUFACTURING
OPERATOR

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

GH SAU

CLERK

Has Openings for Men in
the Following Areas:

TO

110

| DOORMAN

12 a.m.

POSITION

to 8 a.m.

Methodi

urch

Call 869-4040, ot Ses

LICENSED
STATIONARY
ENGINEER
needed.
40
hr.
week.
Meal
and
uniforms furnished.
Live-in facilities
available. Apply in person, Presbytereg Bone
Ee
eee
St., Evanson, or ca
:
NOW

Excellent

OPEN,

building,

fine working conditions. Write giving
qualifications
and telephone number.
Address, The Evanston Review Box S986 Evanston, Ill.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

MACHINE

BOOKKEEPINGG
FULL
NO beady

OPERATOR

DEPARTMENT
E
TI

A

Apply Glenview
1825 Glenview Rd.

NECESSARY:

Or phone 729-1900.

;
:
Bank:
Glenview

SALES CORRESPONDENT
1 or 2 yrs. experience required.
PARKER PERSONNEL

* Deerfield Villager

~

�ananassae
£3 ie ieee as

i

ee
ig§

Help Wanted—Men
10 ine
ss
essional

Help Wanted—Men |
Business

and Prof

Bus

Coll

Mh

and

Business

~ | DUPLICATING

pene

- tecl

5 YOUNG

MEN

UNDER

30

want
to earn $20,000 per
year
ore age 30. This is a professional
tion in sales
of electronic
film
mentation
equipment.
Previous

cal experience

unnecessary,

but

should appreciate fine machines.
al arts or business background
i. Draft excemption possible. A

career

with

ny

America’s

finest

Evanston

DAvis 8-7070
and weekends,

hours

475-2019

APPRENTICE
Opportunity To Learn
=
A Trade
HAVE
young

PERMANENT
OPENINGS
men
to be Printers
and

ssmen,

on

our

day

and

. These are training
divancements.

night

jobs

leading

ENT
COMPANY
BENEFITS
ding
3
weeks’
vacation,
Blue
and Blue Shield, Sickness and
nh Insurance and Pension.

RE
8

A

FAST

GROWING

Award-Winning

Apply:

CHAIN

Suburban

Week-

BOB BAILLIE

Laboratories,

Sales Opportunity
We have opened a new office
to handle the rapid growth of
our Norelco Dictation Machine, requiring two additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000.
Excellent opportunity for advancement, AAAI leader in
industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley
North

1op Welders and Helpers

RAL

ed

SHOP

in

HELPERS—Ex-

hand

lay-up

operations

ul but not necessary.
rban

location.

Excellent

starting

ear Expressways.
Permaoyment with opportunity to
etirement
and
hospital

ce,

nefits.

W. Lake

Av., Glenview

PA

shave
en

several promotable

for men

who

have

‘They range

with

2

from

flair

opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
. Hours

9-

Automobile

oP

M

Mechanics

BORDEN

1700 Winnetka
An

NEW
CAR
journeymen,
and special-

BR

3-2155

L

Equal

op-

Evanston
NORTH
SHORE
gas station attend-

s, Experienced

17

LAKE FOREST, ILL.
234-0369 or 234-0720

NEED

LOCATER

AAV.

SALESMEN

calling on businesses in Chicago loop

area
either
full or part-time.
Exc.
é
mission
rates,
bankers
hours.
5
week. Leads furnished. If you are
for a better job where you can

earn $150 to $225 per week with more
at

interview.

home with
now for an

VILLAGE

OF

your family
appointment

call
and

WILMETTE

ODIAN

needed

by the Village of

k. Apply

8 a.m,

to 5 p.m.,

nette.
Paid
vacation,
1, steady employment,

retirement
forty hour

ks

and MichiIllinois
or

Department, Lake
Avenues,
Wilmette,
AL 6-3440.

10 BOYS,

AGES

Water

14 TO

19,

trip
to
the
World’s
Fair
in
ntreal,
Canada
for
one _ week.
eaving June 3rd, returning the 11th.

lease write for information.
16, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

as Classified

1406

STOCK

Rd.
Opportunity

Write A-

OR

RETAIL
SALES.
FULL
TIME
PREferred. Above average salary. Liberal
benefits. No nights. For appt. call Mr.
Fyffe, 446-0829. L &amp; A Stationers, 546
Lincoln, Winn.

pital. No experience necessary.
Glenview Anima ee
2400 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. Apply in person.
COLLEGE

room;

PARKER

LOOKING

STEPPING

FOR

GRAD—$600

will

train

bright

PERSONNEL

young

and

Sanders

Northbrook

Rds.,

272-9879
EXPERIENCED
SERVICE
STATION
help mechanical exp. necessary. Aply in person to Glenview Citgo, 2441
lenview Rd., Glenview.
MECHANIC.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUnities.
Apply
at
Paul’s
Pure
Oil
Willow Rd. and Eden’s Expressway,
Northfield, Il.

WANTED

after

12-16

TO

WORK

school and Sat.
Can earn over $25 per week.

DELIVER
PIZZA,
FULL
OR
PARTtime top pay, must know north side
and north shore area. Hours to suit.
869-2800 after 2 p.m.

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE.
JANITOR
Full time, 542 day week. Apply
Hughes, YMCA, 1000 Grove St.
GR 5-7400
AUTO

UP

no dishwash-

III.

A

STONE?

PRESSER
FOR
COIN
- OP
DRY
cleaners.
Full
or
part
time.
Good
salary. Apply in person.
518 Kedzie
St.,
Evanston.
944s- date. Teain tn lavenk
con
4
.
Train
in layout, co
Troduction etc. Great future. NO TEE.
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600
LABORER—NO EXPERIENCE
Steady. Benefits. $2.30 hr. to start.
Rechel Stone Co.
3215 W. Birchwood
OR
4-4220
COLLEGE

Summer

work

AND

UPPER

available.

Outdoors,

FULL TIME DELIVERY
AND
STOCK
work, 5 day week. Call 966-0220 for
appointment. Morton Grove.

KEEPER

center,
national comFor distribution
pany.
Clean,
light
pleasant
work.
Good future possibilities;
exc. working conditions with a company
that
cares.
5 day
week.
Good
benefits.
Steady work. High
school education
necessary. North Evanston, on No, 1
bus
route.
Call
864-9400,
Mr.
Hebson, for interview.
4-12,
SIX
DAY
TIME
JOB,
week as garage attendant. Excellent
salary, fine working conditions, usual
duties
of
parking
tenant’s
cars,
washing
cars,
etc.
Write
giving
qualifications and telephone number.
Address The Evanston Review B-109,
Evanston, Ill.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Slericos News

Qualifications include some
trade school experience.

GEN. FACTORY

PART
OR
FULL
TIME.
ODD
JOBS
Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841—
475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m., 15 rings.

ASSEMBLER
MACHINE OPERATORS
SET UP MAN
MACHINIST
Some
of
the
benefits include:

STEADY WORK
ALL BENEFITS
EVANSTON

If you are interested in any
opportunities please call:

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
shift.
Permanent.
Will
train.
Plant.
All
benefits.
Chicago

of

these

Acronetics Division
7426 N. LINDER
SKOKIE, ILL.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow)
272-2990
Help

company

ANN STERRETT
OR 6-4080
GENERAL TIME

CALL UN 4-1842
GENERAL FACTORY

112

excellent

TOP WAGES
MODERN WORKING FAC.
FREE HOSPITAL, MEDICAL
AND LIFE INSURANCE
8 PAID HOLIDAYS
EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA

Wanted—Men
Industrial

MECHANIC

NO
Day
New

electronic

Wanted—Men—lIndustrial

MAKE THIS YEAR
MEAN MORE $$$

COME TO
FELELYPE 3
TOOL MAKERS
INSPECTORS
| to 2 years experience

in electro and/or mechanical apparatuses
High School Grad.

BENCH

Ads. Turn

| year experience in assembly

MATERIAL HANDLERS
High School Graduates.
APPLY
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
SUNDAY | TO 5 P.M.

5555 W. TOUHY
Skokie, Ill.

to Classification +200 in
this Paper!
* Glenview Announcements

HANDS

Teletype Corporation

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want

INSPECTOR
Must be able to read blueprints and
be capable of using normal inspection
equipment. Must be experienced.

HIGH,

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

CLIFF

good

MEN

Mr.

HISTORY MAJOR—$500-550
Mgmt. training program. FREE.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
869-8600

NORTHWEST

The
acronetics
division
of
General .
Time Corporation, located in Skokie,
Ill., is seeking
qualified individuals to
fill openings which were created by
continued growth and expansion of the
Company.
General
Time
Corp.
is
currently involved in the manufacture
of fuses for the military.

ELECTRONIC LAB
TECHNICIAN

PARTS DELIVERY MAN
Northbrook Auto Parts
1895 Shermer Ave.
Phone 272-2315

Help

Opportunities

2:30.

DROP-OUTS.
WILL
PAY
mature men. Light factory
aay
Call
Glenview,
729-

USED CAR PORTER.
USED CAR CLEAN UP MAN.
Mon-Fri.
8-5. Joe
Jacobs
Chevrolet.
Wilmette, AL 1-5400. Ask for Russ.

pay.
To apply, call 432-1258.
MATURE
MAN
TO WORK
IN HARDware store in Northbrook. Saturdays
only. Must be steady. Exp. unnecessary. 272-0015.

FULL

Kitchen
FURNISHED.

1 before

Construct and Repair Progressive Dies

Call 539-1240

A large local company is looking for a
promotable
young
man
to act as a
supervisor (4 in the dept.) in the mail
room. Salary open. NO FEE.
Excellent company benefits.

STORE

ext.

§

869-8600

YOUNG
MAN
FOR
CLERK
AND
delivery; daytime hours. Apply afternoon or eve.; Ewing vege ig yf Ewing
and Central, Evanston. GR 5-7770.
PORTER—GENERAL CLEAN UP
Mornings. Three days per week.
Excellent wage. Apply in person.
518 Kedzie Street, Evanston.

BOYS

Northfield
Employer

CLEAN

firm

FOR

10 P.M.

OLDER;

and dining

BOY

UNIFORM

6-0674,

EMPLOYMENT

PART-

_
LIAISON TRAINEE $5900
To age 35. Be trained to coordinate
sales and production activities. FREE
PARKER
PERSONNEL 869-8600

GLENVIEW CORP. WANTS
part-time stock boy for after school
and Sat. Car preferable. Call 724-6601.
DRAFTSMEN $550—$750
Any exp. qualifies. ‘Will train to do
design
and
layout
of electro-mech.
parts. Profit sharing. NO FEE
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600

Leading

FACTORY

OR

in School

AND

MORE
more for
renter

112

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
OLSON’S GARAGE

COMPANY

PEMBRIDGE HOUSE
NURSING CENTER
Chicago Ave.
Evanston,

in light mechanical

work.
ill train
in the
use
of all
:
rn
equipment.
Ideal
workin
conditions.
Steady
employment.
Ca
or see Jim or Phil at

C&amp;S
FORD
780 NORTH WESTERN

CHEMICAL

6 P.M. TO
kitchen
ing.

STABLISHED
iness needs 2

SPOT

STARTING

8 P.M.
$90 PER
3438 Dempster. OR

HARDWARE
CLERK
NEEDED
TO
work in large modern hardware store,
pleasant working conditions, exp. preferred. Ace
Hardware,
1507 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.

B OY:

STUDENT PART - TIME
‘AGE

ae

Evanston

Mystik Tape Div.

9-3520

é -vanston Dodge,

x

equivalent

young man to work in our mail room.
Will handle inter-office mail service
throughout the plant and offices. Must
be 18 or over. Convenient location and
excellent fringe benefits. Please call
for more information or apply at:

THE

UN

side benefits. Remarkable
nity for the right man.

INTED

Avenue,

Al

| INTERESTING

New building in process of being
t. This means new equipment and
modern conveniences. Top pay.

n

ape

9-951

St., Evanston

IDLY
EXPANDING
‘aler needs services of
car get-ready men,

hi

or

necessary to
young
men

NO

BUSBOY
FROM
10 A.M.
TO
week. Sam &amp; Hy’s,
4-8560.

ATTENTION:
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
peri vee employment in seraet Boss

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

for

requiring

positions

by appt. 636 Church

—

college

SALES

NIGHT
WATCHMAN
ON
THE
2
a.m. to 8 a.m, shift. Excellent bldg.,
fine working conditions. Must be able
to drive cars. Write giving qualifications and telephone no. Address The
Evansten Review T-110, Evanston, Ill.

positions

some

CLIFF

VE

yrs

CLEAN ROUTE
TRAINEE

H.S.
CHEMISTRY ?—$455
Lab
director
needs
3 beginners
to
assist
grad chemists in research. Co.
pays night school tuition. NO FEE.
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600

business experience to join the fastpaced
and
rapidly
growing
data
processing field. They will provide all
training
and
schooling.
Salary
$500600.
NO FEE. Installation includes all
1400 series and 360 models.

UN

h experience to ores for beginners
ring on-the-job training.

yy

NORELCO

Inc.

Porter
MEALS

Hillcrest

STORE CLEANING IN OLD ORCHARD
shopping
center,
42 hr. wk.
from
6
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Own transportation.
compan
benefits.
all
Roy
All
Herrera, §44-8500 or OR 6-3450.
TREE MEN
Experienced or will train, steady work
on
North
Shore.
Ralph
Synnestvedt
and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road.
Call Mr. Lee
4 to 5 p.m.
724-1300

Dundee

ccreasd

mn

Co.,

‘No experience or schooling
qualify.
Company
seeks

4-4500

anybody for figures?

Philips

16 Programmer
Trainees

_E. B. KAISER CO.
4

American

5225 WEST TOUHY AV.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

3-4300

WELDERS—Experienced
for
k sy steel pipe. welding.
SRICATOR
LPERS—Experiin se
and assembly operartunity to learn welding.

Inc.

TOP
SALARY.
FULL
time. Call HI 6-5969.

Wanted—Men
Industrial

DISHWASHER

18-40. Est. route. Sal. and com. and
benefits. Fine oy
for willin
trainee. Apply Perfecto
Cleaners, 82
Emerson, Evanston.

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
BRoadway

compre-

Baxter

The Hollister Newspapers
-1-4300

a

|

Help

Business and Professional

PORTER

DRY

growth

THE HARWALD CO.

equipment—in-

Xerox, Addressograph,
No
prior experience

Pleasant surroundings and
hensive benefit program.

al recruiters and expediters. Please
_ call M, Hoffman for appointment.

Chicago Av.

duplicating

2400
ete.

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

necessary. Good starting salaries and
excellent
opportunities
for
advancement in our rapidly expanding firm.

serving TV,
education
and
ent. We also need profession-

‘

of

cluding
Ozalid,

and

SERVICEMAN

| SERVICES CLERKS
variety

NEED

110

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

OUR
BUSY DUPLICATING
DEPT.
IS
looking
for several
individuals
who
enjoy a busy working atmosphere and
are interested in learning to operate a

ho

Ra
ar
ca in: oat. Ass2 ae, Fs:

An

Equal

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Opportunity

Employer

* Deerfield Villager

February 2, 1967

�ee

a4

pete

x

a

ee

ot

a

$e ete

113 Help Wtd—Men
and W
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
* WOULD
WELCOME THE OPPORTUNity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.
We
have _ convenient
locations
in
EVANSTON
and
LINCOLNWOOD
with openings for:

Project Draftsmen
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

Accounts Receivable
Ledger Clerk
APT
DE
FOR
quired. Interest in
typing.

FIGURES’ _ REdetails helpful. No

Dictaphone Secretaries
POSITIONS
IN
OUR
PERSONNEL,
Marketing Sales and Contract Departments. Varied, interesting work with
good future potential.

Clerk Typists
GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial posiitons.

MATHEMATICS
Pa
College
graduate
with
a major
or
minor
in math
and recent teaching
experience in elementary, junior high
or high school. Modern math needed
to
write
copy
for
students
and
teachers materials.
READING-LANGUAGE ARTS
College graduate with at least 2 years
elementary
teaching
experience
in
middle or upper grades to write and
edit copy for students and teachers
manual,
PSYCHOLOGY
College
graduate
with
major
in
sychology and with 1 year experience
in manuscript editing and copy editing
of college ‘text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to
do all stages of editing.
SCIENCE
College graduate with science major
and 1 or more years science teaching
or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial
duties.

COPYWRITER
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO
WRITE
copy for brochures, ads, direct mail
in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good
math and science background.

PROOFREADER

RELIABLE,
MATURE
on
our
maintenance
bonded.

Instrument

MAN NEEDED
staff.
Will
be

Repairmen

HIGH
SCHOOL
AND/OR
TRADE
school
required
with
electrical
and
mechanical
aptitude plus some
electronics theory. Lincolnwood.

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or 2 years college, at least 2 years
relevant proofreading experience required.
Call

Miss

Warehousemen

HIGH

AND/OR

Inventory

wood,

VOCATIONAL

metal

and

AGE

Addressograph Operator
Accurate
typing
required
in_
this
position
for
person
interested
in
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
we
will train interested beginner.

Advertising
If you have at least 2 years of college
and are an accomplished typist this is
for
you!
Science,
English
and/or
Journalism
major
helpful
as future
potential is for full-time copy writing.

9

a.m.

would

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL
estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000
per year. Also opening for saleswomen
(or salesmen)
in an expanding residential
sales
program
with
exceptional
commission
scale
based
on
performance. Continual sales training
provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt.

SMART &amp; GOLEE

DAvis

|

REALTORS
8-3200

Histology

SINCE 1885
HIlicrest

6-4703

Technician

ASCP
CERTIFICATION...
DESIRABLE.
B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 years
of
college-course
work
acceptable.
Will also consider applicant with
good
experience
in
Histology
laboratory
work without college ecg
Apply
Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

These openings
or phone NOW

Parkway,
Skokie, Tl. 60076
OR
3-3200
Equal Opportunity Employer

BEAUTICIAN
OR
OPERATOR
WITH
following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%.
FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka.
446-0930

February 2, 1967

With

Assistants

are limited so stop
for more details.

in

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288
SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and eno its
respect.
We
offer
such
benefits
as
bi
monthly
statements,
tax
withholding,
advertising
allowance
and $1142
lion retirement fund in
addition
to
a liberal
incapacitation

fund. These

are most unusual benefits

in the Real Estate field. If applicant
has managerial qualities the future is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr. Lake
Forest office of Baird &amp; Warner, CE
4-1855.
FASHION JEWELRY FIRM
NOW COMING YOUR WAY
WE ARE RELOCATING TO
6225 W. TOUHY AVE.
on January
30 and
have
full time
permanent positions for
SECRETARY
BILLER
STOCK CLERKS
SHIPPING CLERKS
Excellent opportunities for both men
and women.
For
interview
appointment, FR 2-3996.

Contact

MGR.

Administrator,

728-8375

BANK TELLER
PAYING

AND

RE-

ceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

OPEN

800 Davis

like

to

become

a part of

the

anti-poverty bah
fuer in serving the
disadvantage
in
the
community.
Under the direction of the north Cook
County
office
of
economic
opportunity, will make surveys in poverty
neighborhoods
on
a
house-to-house
basis.
You may select the hours, days, or
nights you want to work. No experience is necessary; the major qualification
is
a
esire
to
help
the
unfortunate.

Inquires

are

welcome.

Please

St.

Evanston

DAvis

8-8100

IF YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
could
be
of
assistance
to
you
in
improving your sales, then call for an
exploratory
discussion.
NASH REALTY
446-9000
118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka

COOK
FOR
10 A.M.
TO
7 P.M.
SHIFT
IN
fine
Evanston
inst.
Very
pleasant
work
with
well
established
ee

Excellent
Call DA

call or

Illinois State
Employment Service
1572 Maple Ave.
Evanston, Ill.
864-3530

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
REAL ESTATE

Grow

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
REcent college graduates
interested in
administration.
Informal
on the job
training
program
leading
to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations —
ment assignments. Excellent starting
salary
and
complete
fringe
benefit
program.

:

WE
HAVE
A
VERY
INTERESTING
job open for an Evanston resident who

to 5 p.m.

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Equal Opportunity Employer

To

REAL ESTATE SALES

ALPHA-NUMERICAL
FILING,
SOME
experience helpful but not necessary.
Lincolnwood.
from

Company

Administrative

No

fee

charged

applicant

or employer

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
A Good Company
A Good Company

To Go With—
To Grow With

PERMANENT
PART-TIME OPENING
FOR
ADVERTISING CLERK

OR

STOP

IN AT:

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
Ph.
An

NCR

Equal

2020 Ridge Av.
864-6050, ext. 220
Opportunity

Bookkeeping

Employer

Machine

OPERATOR, FULL TIME
PERMANENT
Apply Personnel Dept., 4th Floor

CHANDLER'S
FOUNTAIN

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

INC.

SQUARE

and

fringe

benefits.

Personnel.

IDEAL

FULL TIME &gt;
Capable person to check in and
pack
marae
for rental store.
ID
2WANTED WOMAN OR RETIRED MAN
to sit with elderly gentleman Tues. or
Wed.
from
9:30
a.m.
to
2
p.m.
Southeast Evanston. UN 9-4263.
REAL ESTATE
Have opening for full time salesperson. Will train if inexperienced.
Write
A-785, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK—EXCELlent position for lady or gentleman.
Phone
Mr.
Johnson,
GR
5-1877
or
evenings GR 5-1999.

RENTALS
For

STUDENTS,

New De Luxe
Air-cond. Elev. Bldg.

YOUNG

droom,
artist
rm. w/frpl. nr.

.
.
.
.
.
.
:

.

GLENVIEW—FURNISHED
ROOM
IN
lovely ranch home for woman. Complete kitchen and laundry privileges.
Days, 724-9104; eves, 724-3173.
FOR
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
traveler.
Charming
room
in
home. Semi-private bath.
Call DA 8-0895

LARGE.

ROOM

FOR

BUSINESS

or graduate
student.
Has
Lo
bath 1 blk. to Univ. 42 block
transportation. DA 8-4468.

NICELY

FURNISHED

RM.,

ea
|
to al

GEORGE

SHERMAN AVENUE
occupancy - $230

J. CYRUS

&amp; Ct

233 ASBURY AV.
UN 4-9020

EVANSTON’S

NEWEST

Apartment

. Evans

266

ELEVATO

Building

2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
3ComeBEDROOMS,
2 BATH re
and_
see _ these

spaciip apartments equipped

with a

central

syst

e latest features for easy li
All apartments have their own p
balconies.
Heat
is supplied ©

ON

gas

fired

hot

water

individually controlled in ea
ment.
Kitchens
are unusua

and

seem

ranges,

pm

double

tA

door

ethan
das

Ste

r

a

;-a
e

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN
&amp; AVETYSON,ay IN¢
‘571 SHERMAN MAN AVE.
NSTC
42:
TN 4-2600

AL

GLENVIEW
TOWNHOUSE

—
A\

APTS

Bedroom Apt., |'/&gt; Bat
Ist and 2nd Fl. Apts.
| and

2 Bedrooms

See Ann Drago on Premise
1746 N. Greenwood

Rooms

Phone 724-7340
HAROLD BURNS INC
: = 271-3500

to Share

WANTED
ROOMMATE
TO
SHARE
2
bdrm.
coachhouse
in
Evanston
by
Feb. 1. 215 bliks. from lake. Woman
between 22-30 yrs. preferred. Call 4750957 after 4:00 p.m.

Cambridge Court
Apartments

WORKING
GIRL
AGE
26
WISHES
to share 4 room apt. in Evanston with
same, Call 475-2980 after 6 p.m.

2 IKE

Ete

AVAILABLE
MARCH Ist
Fully carpeted, 14% baths,
n
pool, heat, air tingrraiesee &gt;
CO
gas and appliances included. G

to Share—

disposal,

Apartments

large

fac. Handy
schools.

to

closets

sheeted;

=

bak

oy

$210 PER MONTH
DUNDEE AND PFINGSTEN ROADS |

FEMALE
COLLEGE
GRAD.
WANTS
apartment
to
share
with
same
or
grad. student. Call after 5:00 p.m.

Phone 272-8595

Ge

5 ROOMS!!
WANTED
TO
SHARE,
APT.
WITH
Or 2 girls in or near Glenview.
729-4988 after 6 p.m.
‘

AIR CONDITIONED

1

WALKING
DISTANCE
Univ.!! Beautiful red brick

burg

For Rent—Apartments

In Fabulous

Glenview

GR

Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem
4 biks. No. of Glenview Rd.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

:

:

overloo

5-1010.

NORTH EVANSTONII!

INSULATED

2
1420

Building

possession, Call L. A, Peterson &amp;

’ * COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED
’ : SEPARATE DINING RM.
. COMPLETELY

Colonial

Marywood
School
Campus.
living
room,
spacious
kitchen
eating space, dishwasher, and loz
cabinet
space,
ceramic
:
second floor. Two blocks to
and
C.T.A.
A_
spacious
apartment.
Adult
family
per
month,
Avail.
for

2 BEDRM.
LUXURY
APTS.
IN DOWNTOWN
GLENVIEW
. TWO
FULL BATHS
. CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING

.
.

r

1-6700

1728 GREENWOOD
3

SAG

de-

disposals.
All
apartmnenta mg
conditioned with wall type
units. _

APARTMENTS

FOR
STUDENT
OR
EMPLOYED
re
man.
lge.
front
room,
It.
tchen privileges. Semi-private bath.
Weekly
maid
service.
729-3000, Ext.
672 wkdys., 475-8392 eves.

~_

Apartments

1925
Immed.

SWAINWOOD

PLEASANT
COMFORTABLY
FURnished in priv. home. Central location.
For empl. a:
priv. entrance.
AL 1-2866;
if not in call again.

:

craftsma

highrise, two spun.
Garage incl. $3

Brittany

SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS
Close
to
transp.
and
stores.
Free
ee
Central Hotel, 629 Green Ba
d., Wilmette. AL 1-8018 or AL 1-2797.

132

STUDIO AND 1 BDRM. IN EVANSTON
apts.
private
ent. and bath.
$90 to
$100 a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call
Solk, agent, LO 1-7774.

Locations

1101 GROVE STREET

New

For Rent—

and

ate

Plymouth Apartments —

ATTRACTIVE ROOM PRIVATE BATH
excellent
transp.
good
neighborhood
869-5069 after 6. Evanston.

Wanted

”

Distinctive architecture

QUIET
COMFORTABLE
ROOM
FOR
one
person.
1 blk.
from
Main
St.
stores, 3 blks. from ‘‘L”’ station. Call
DAvis 8-1392, Evanston.
FOR BUSINESS MAN OR GRADUATE
student;
attractive,
comfortable
room;
share tile bath with one other
man; exc. loc. GR: 5-6591 after 7 p.m.

Houses

é

Resident

Professional

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
HOWARD
and Ridge, private entrance, Chicago
and Evanston buses. Call RO 1-1044.

131

ry

Garage or parking creme

2nd fl., private home. Prefer business
woman. Good Main St. transp. Brkft.
privileges. UN 4-5416.
PLEASANT LARGE
BEDROOM
WITH
closet
and
bath.
For’
gentlemen.
Convenient location in Winnetka. Free
parking. Call HI 6-4381.

Apartments

s,

Two bedrooms, Electric kitchen _

GENTLEMAN,
LARGE,
LIGHT,
quiet room. Near Lake and all local
transportation. Ample parking.
Call UN 4-6172

130

a

Choice

ADJOIN-

BDRM.

i

THE ULTIMATE IN
CHARM AND COMFORT _

ROOM
FOR
RENT
FOR
FEMALE.
For more information call
869-5965 after 6:00 p.m.

Housekeeping

-

Fieldman exh
.

ELEGANT NEWER
EVANSTON APARTMENTS

MAN

ROOMS
NICELY
FURNISHED
AND
decorated.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
winter
rates.
Post
graduate students welcome. UN 4-4905.

ATTRACTIVE

e

UNiversity 9-1409

OR
neat

EVANSTON.
LARGE
BED-SITTING
room for employed gentleman, 3rd fl.,
private
entrance,
nr. transportation.
$60. DAvis 8-4626.
FOR ‘WORKING LADY OR STUDENT
1 sleeping room. Close to transportation and shopping.
GReen eaf 5-9117

SMALL

Indoor Heated Garage
Built-in Gas ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored Baths
Laundry Facilities
Window Washing
yg &lt;A Ne
demas,

Mrs.

ing
bath,
for
business
man
or
graduate
student. SE
Evanston.
Nr.
stores and transp. UN 4-3964.
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
EMployed business man to rent private
suite
in distinguished
neighborhood.
Continental breakfast. 446-5449.
HUBBARD
WOODS—CLEAN,
BRIGHT
room
for
business
man.
1 blk.
to
pace aea train and bus. Call 446-

Rent—Rooms

* Glenview Announcements

PRESIDENTIAL
800 HINMAN |

lake, N.U., transp. $140 per mo. UN 9-

NON-RACIAL

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

FURNISHED

9138.
2
FURNISHED
ROOMS
IN
TOWNhouse, kitchen and laundry privileges
ladies;
public trans.
Evanston.
i
weekends
or evenings, 864-2378.

Light

REGIONAL
DIRECTOR . FOR
NAtional Health agency for North Suburban area. Community
organizational
background
desired
but
not
necessary. Full or part-time. Send resume
to A-782, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

120

FOR

working
men.
Twin
studio,
bath, Irg. liv.

124

MINIMUM
EXPERIENCE
2 YRS.
IN
ticketing
and
sales
promotion.
For
——
suburban
travel
agency.
272-

GOOD TYPIST WITH APTITUDE FOR
details. Minimum of 23 hrs. per week
between hrs. of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PHONE

wages

8-3042,

PARTLY

FOR
WOMAN
2
LOVELY
ROOMS
bedroom and sitting room, 2nd floor of
home, share adjacent bath and kitchen with 2 of same. Pvt. entrance. $75
per month. Call 475-4757.
FOR
WOMAN.
NEWLY
DECORATED
front
room,
facing
south.
Private
bath. Cooking eyo
Linens furn.
re to No. 1,
No. 3 bus and ‘‘L.’’ UN
44-5968.

TRAVEL AGENT

visit the

File Clerks

An

Employer

Full Time Or Part Time

Clerks

week,

Opportunity

A Good

; For Rent—Rooms z

in nice
surrounding,
for
a couple.
Share
kit.
and
bath
with
owner.
Please call after 4:30 p.m, DA 8-0746.
Evanston.

FOR
MODERN
NORTH
SIDE
MEDIcal facility. Must be knowledgeable in
areas
of bookkeeping,
accounts
receivable, accounts payable and payroll.
Hospital
experience
desirable.
Generous salary for qualified person.

Temporary Work

plastic

RECENT
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
qualify for these challenging positions.
Duties include records
maintenance,
charge-off and re-ordering of stock.

5 day

Equal

120

TWO ROOMS

A Good Company To Go With—

EXPERIENCED

school graduate familiar with machine

tools to make
models.

An

=

Help Wtd.—Men and Women

BUSINESS OFFICE

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW

ORand
good
and

Maker

SCHOOL

appointment.

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Biller Typists

Model

for

729-3000

GOOD
TYPING
SPEED
REQUIRED.
Experience helpful but will train high
school graduate.

NEED
RELIABLE PEOPLE
FOR
der
filling,
packing,
shipping
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
working
conditions.
Evanston
Lincolnwood.

Jenkins

:

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

HEALTH AND SAFETY
ae
graduate with master’s degree
and
yrs.
teaching
and
research
experience to do research in the field
of health and safety.

Janitor

fa

113

EDITORS NEEDED

A Good Company To Go With—
A Good Company To Grow With

RR

Av.)

2145 RIDGE AVE.

BEDROOMS,
dishwasher,

air

DE_

LUXE

conditioned—cer

tile bath, spacious ee
Adult

family.

Peterson&amp;

* Deerfield Villager

UN

Co., GR

4-8992

5-1010.

Al

ee

or

:

�For

132

Rent—Apartments

UINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

‘EFFICIENCIES
Av.—conv. loc.
TWO BEDROOMS

3

SHERMAN—elev. bldg.
) MAPLE—new bldg.
THREE BEDROOMS
033 HINMAN—2 tile baths
SHERMAN—elev. bldg.
AV.,

Bs

LOWEST
RENT — $115
TO QUALIFIED TENANTS

SUBLET 1020 GROVE, EVANSTON
Only avail. one bdrm. apt. in new all
electric bldg. Have moved out of state
and
must
rent.
Building
agent
on
premises 1 to 5 daily will show.

1—AIR-CONDITIONED

Large Bdrm. Apt.
ALSO FURNISHED AVAIL.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
2 bdrm.
142
baths.
new
High-Rise
bldg. central location. Air-conditioned
and
elect.
kit.
Phone
864-8348
for
appointment.

All Conveniences

00 Waukegan
wt

a

Rd.

SPACIOUS
ONE
BEDROOM
APT.
plenty
of closets,
heat,
water
provided. Parking avail. Near ‘‘L’’ and
Evanston Bus line. $145. 335 Custer.
864-7793.

GROVE

GLENVIEW
FREE
NEWLY

HEAT

tioned,
enient
to

schools.

air
Con-.
and

free
cooking
gas.
shopping,
trans.

Spacious

closets;

ample

parking.
644-46 WAUKEGAN

_ (APPROX.

GLENVIEW:
2-BDRM.
APT.
ON
2nd. flr. of mod. bldg. Conv. to shop.,
trans.; ldry. facilities; parking; heat;
appliances;
air-cond.
Adults.
$170.
PArk 4-3209 after 5.

FURNISHED

344 ROOM APARTMENTS
and
unfurn.
tifully
furn.

2 BLKS.

-ENTHOUSE

GLENVIEW:
2 BEDRM.
COURTWAY
Bldg. New.
Within 2 blks. of everything. 1751-59 Henley St. Mr. Cleary.
ORchard 6-3400.
1501
MAPLE
AVE.
EVANSTON.
2
lg. bdrms., 2 baths, modern kitchen,
spacious liv. rm. Newer elevator bldg.
Air-conditioned $265 mo, 869-2731.

free

RD.

N. OF LAKE)

APARTMENT

FL.
OVERLOOKING
ke. 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms

THE

and

—_
MAPLE,
EVANSTON
SUBLET
1 bdrm. newer elev. building, parking,
air
conditioned,
near
everything.
Avail. 3/1. $165. 864-8292.

3

Third bedroom
can be small
terrace.
of
living
room)
25’
$320
per
month.
$15,000
for equity.
ut $150 month deductible.) Choice
orth Edgewater location.

J.

Clarke

Baker,

A 6-7337
2
RENT:

Pe
ola

g

3.

Realtor

(Evenings

2

2125 RIDGE

AL

LGE. 5 RMS.
DA 8-5781

1-8500)

BEDROOM

4-3000

- BEDROOM ND
apts.
Carpeted.
service, telephone
available.
Coffee

launderette,

on
a

KITCHENETTE
maid
If
desired,
service, and garage
‘Shop,
drug
store,

beauty

eeenees.

Short

and

term

barber

shop

leases

avail-

a

901 Maple

ij1719 GROVE, GLENVIEW
Near Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Church

:

ae

For

appointment

&amp; WARNER,

call

BRoadway

3-3855

WITHIN
2-BDRM.
APT.
Lov
aceied of seaod Park shop.
furn., $300 per
area. Air-cond.;
mo.; or unfurn., ooo
50 per mo. Immed.
‘up.

760. H. Carlson, Co.
132 Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

4-3700.

Newton Realtor 777-8855.
was
NT 7! GOLEE, INC.
MAR. 1
Rms., ist VAL M Nurell nr. Chicago.

MART

INC.

&amp; GOLEE,

- 1564 Sherman Av.

DAvis

EVANSTON
HINMAN.
ily by appt.
ths,

SUN.
2-5
OPEN
A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2

parquet

floors,

beautiful

park. Immed. poss., parking
Newton Realtor 777-8855.

TOWNHOUSE

vive

rooms,

recreation

gg

ated

8-3200

500 LAKE

dual

room

bath

in

the

and

viewavail.

finished

ROOMS,
2ND
FLOOR.
HEATED
$140. Available
Feb.
15, adults
preferred,
1326
Dewey
Av.,
Evanston.
DA 8-2553.
4 ROOM
HEATED
APT. NEAR NO. 3
bus. Nice back porch and yard. Will
consider 1 child. Call
328-0148
141
GREEN
BAY
~° ROAD,
WILmette. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. in de luxe
air cond. building. Near transp. and
stores. See Mr. Schwarz 256-1480.
EVANSTON;
7
RM.
2ND_
FL.;
bdrm.; 2 bath apt., garage available;
avail.
immediately.
Call
869-3187
or
UNiversity 4-0145

SEMI-PRIVATE
HOME.
2
baths.
Nr.
schools
carpeted. $190. Private
No. from Oakton. Phone

basement.

near all yaa
and shops
included. $190
RGE J. CYRUS &amp; co.
R 3-2660

IN EVANSTON
HAVE
NEW
APTS.
FOR
RENT
2 TO 8 RMS. FOR INFORMA3 TON CALL SOLK, LO 1-7774.

3

FROM

‘ANSTON:
aths,

Sun

MAY

Room

ment is located on
we
will make
an

adults only. Agent.
60, Wilmette.

1ST.

$265.

7 ROOMS,

the first floor and
attractive
deal to

A-792,

AVAILABLE MARCH
314 Rooms $100
945 Chicago

Box

1ST

Avenue

WALLACE &amp; ye ta
GR 5-2700
4

2

This. apart-

Write

$190
Available
two
baths.
Spacious
_ immediately.
2nd
_sfioor.
cynus. tS
amine to orenyiene.
N 4-9020
|

RM.

able,

2—

APT.,

1ST

Evanston.

Call 869-8252.

Classified

BDRM.,
2
BATH.
ELEV.
BLDG.
Elect.
Kit.
Immed.
possession,
sub
lease to Sept. 2033 Sherman Ave. UN
9-3366 days, UN 4-3232 after 6 p.m.

SOUTH
EVANSTON
MODERN
5 RM.
Ist, 2 bdrm.
$135. Tile bath;
yard;
free parking;
decorating. GR
5-5033,
HA 17-3167, UN 4-3245.
SUNNY
1 BDRM.
APT.
$120.
man
Ave.,
Evanston.
Laundry
convenient neighborhood. Avail.
Ist. 328-9554.

HINvac.
April

FL.
2123
RIDGE
availFurnishings

Hinman,

Evanston

NORTH
EVANSTON.
NEAR
GOLF
course—1 block to Central St. C.T.A.
walking distance to C.N.W. 14 blk. to
No. 1 Bus—Spacious living room—twin
sized
bedroom—new
Formica
wash
bowl and Vitrolite tile walls in bath.
Formica
counter top sink in kitchen
with ventilating fan—G.E. refrigerator
with
table
top
stove.
Avail.
March
lst—3rd
floor
adults
only—$160
per
mo, Call Mr. Noorts—Supt. 475-7329

RIDGEVIEW

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber an
‘peauty
shop on premises.

ELMGATE

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR CONDITIONED
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully
furnished,
switchboard
service.
Exc. transp. Reasonable rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100
GLENVIEW,
CONVENIENTLY
LOcated.
Edens
expressway
and shopping
centers.
Charming
2 bdrm.,
1
bath, din. rm., liv. rm., rec. rm., fully
equip. kit. and laundry, lge. attic, gas
heat. Ideal for sm. family or 2 school
teachers. Flexible lease. Avail. Feb. 1,
1967. $250 per month. AL 6-0561.

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 142 baths, rod frm
SUITABLE FOR 4 O
IDEAL
FOR
YOUNG
MENS CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
764-5065

DELUXE TOWN

APT.

FREE UTILITIES

S.E. EVANSTON,
5 BRIGHT
ROOMS,
cheerful, lovely apt. Available March
lst. $125 a month. Call 328-4279.

133.
4

Wanted

to

Rent—Apits.

RM.
APT.,
FORMER
EVANSTON
adult couple, fe children; reasonable
rent;
Apr.
or May
lst occup.;
nr.
transp.; exc. ref. Call 761-1334.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

2 RM.
beach.

2413 Central

APT.
1
$85
per

St.

215 RMS., MARRIED
COUPLE
ONLY.
Call after 5 p.m. UN 9-4546 Evanston.
E.
ROGERS
PARK
1712
W.
ESTES
Chgo,
242-3 rm. apt., mod.
fireproof
bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
a
rent. Manager on premises 338UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
couple or 1 woman,
highly desirable
spacious apt. in N. Evanston 3 to 6
mos.
Reas.
Write
A-790,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.
3

RM. FURN. APT. CONVENIENT TO
transp.
and
shopping;
no
children.
Call DAvis 8-8048.

EAST

ROGERS

PARK—NR.

LAKE.

Sheridan Rd. 3 rm. bdrm.
apt. Liv.
rm.;
kit.; bath;
porch. 2 entrances.
Bus and “L” $100 mo. HO 5-0599.
INTEGRATED
2 ROOM
FURNISHED
apartment for working couple. Share
kitchen and bath. Call GR 5-6195.
THREE ROOM APT.
Southeast Evanston
block South Blvd. ‘‘L’’
GReenleaf 5-0297
142 RM.
NICELY
FURN.
APT.
TILE
bath w/shower, South Evanston, utilities incl. Lease. $120 per month.
UNiversity 4-0145
One

4 ROOMS FIRST FLOOR, WELL KEPT
apt. building, exc. location, nr. lake,
attractive
furnishings,
new _ rugs.
Avail. March ist. UN 4-4340.
2

ROOMS,
SNACK
NOOK;
REFRIG.,
tile bath, shower’, pri. front entr., 1st
flr. Nr. NU, Evanston Hosp. $85 mo.
incl. gar. 869-9039.

EVANSTON,
5
RM.
‘APT.
AVAIL.
Mar. 1. Ideal loc. nr. lake and transp.
$125 mo., util. incl.; prefer 1 person.
Write A-783, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
CENTRAL
EVANSTON—ALL
TRANSportation,
basement
apartment.
342
rooms. Suitable for 1 or 2 men. Avail.
now $110 a month. Lease. GR 5-6218.
FOUR
ROOM,
THIRD
FLOOR
APT.
airy and light, five closets. Shown by
appointment.
910
Hinman
Ave.
at
Main. ‘Adults. $150. UN 4-7050.

135

Agent

PRAIRIE
rooms,

" Ave..

3
BDRMS.,
and
transp.,
heat. Ameeey
328-8211

NON-RACIAL,
2
BEDROOMS,
LIV.
rm.. kit. and bath. Heat furnished, 3
adults no children. Near transp. Call
GR 5-3786 after 4.

“NON- RACIAL

and

WILL

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

EXCHANGE

Apts.

LUXURIOUS

5 RM.

co-op, 26th floor overlooking Hudson
River
in New
York
for
equivilant
furnished space now through June. UN
4-2462 evenings.

WANTED
BY
REFINED
RETIRED
couple who plan some travel—a small
inexpensive apt. (studio, guest house,
garage. etc.) Call 724-6753.

* Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

136

Ring RINGER
PARK

(Rental)

3 AND

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

HUBBARD
WOODS:
JUST DECORATed;
3
bdrms.;
2
baths;
screened
porch; 2 car gar.; 100’ lot w/trees; nr.
shops and trains. $325 per mo. ID 23770 or RA 6-4788.

6-7274
1-4463

WILMETTE

Bay

2 BEDRM,
$140

&amp; WEINRICH
137.

ATTRACTIVE
CONTEMPORARY
ranch
in excellent
condition.
Living
room
w/frpl., separate dining room,
den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms,
2
baths,
modern
kitchen
with electric
stove
and _ refrigerator,
breakfast
room, plus porch, terrace and laundry
room. Carpeting throughout included.
2 car garage and basement. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month.
Call CR 2-1000—ext. 224

EVANSTON
LUXURIOUS
LANNON
STONE
HOME
in excellent neighborhood. Large Liv.
Rm., Din. Rm., Family Rm. and Den
plus
Pwdr.
Rm.
on
ist
Floor.
4
Bdrms.,
2
Baths
on
2nd_
Floor.
Excellent
Bdrm.
and
Bath
on 3rd.
Short walk to school. $550. per month.
June occupancy
WESTON E. DAVIE &amp; co.
42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
HI 6-4500
WINNETKA
Brick
2 story,
3 bedrms.,
sleeping
porch, sunrm., living rm. "fireplace.
full dining rm., kitchen. Good
East
location. Possession March 1. $300.
GEORGE RUMSFELD

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
NORTH

Hillcrest
HI

SHORE

call

WILMETTE WILLIAMSBURG COL.
2 sty. in demand area on edge of golf
course. Fine condition, 3 exposure liv.
rm., din. rm. adj. porch, twin bdrms.,
rec. rm. w/frplec. $400 mo.

&amp; Assoc.
251-6465

peting,

gas

heat

3. BDRM.,
2
drapes, car-

screened

car garage, New Trier, conv.
expressway. $350 month.
ALpine 6-0561

porch,

2

to Edens

FINE
NEIGHBORHOOD.
ALL
transp., schls. Charming older home,
lge. rms., 242 baths, frpl., sm. patio
yard. Avail. now, 2 yr. lease. From

owner.

GR

5-6218

EAST WILMETTE
LOVELY 3 BDRM.,
home liv. rm. with frpl. sep. din. rm.
large yard, near
shops,
transp.
and
schools. Call 251-1972.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

YOUNG
COUPLE
WANTS
TO
RENT
small cottage or coach house in the
Evanston area. Call Mrs. Berger
at
475-1134 mornings or UN 9-9380.

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

AREA

NEAR

DAVIS _

ST.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

GLENVIEW-A
CHARMING
3
BEDrm ranch in a ‘‘walk to everything’
location.
Sep.
dining
rm..
modern
kitchen w/eating area, pretty fple. in
LR,
att.
garage.
Lots
of
storage
space. Like-new carpeting, stove and
refrig.
incl.
$275/mo.,
2 yr.
lease,
available NOW.
Hugh C. Michels and Co.
HI 6-7100
HOUSE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW
$290 per mo. 3 Bedroom
ranch-style
home on large lot across from school
and
playground,
Beautiful
built-in
kitchen;
2 baths;
lg. liv. rm.
with
fireplace;
sliding glass doors out to
patio. Attached 2-car garage.
For appt. call 724-4218.

WILMETTE,
CHARMING
bath. Cathedral liv. rm.,

HIGH
RANKING
EXECUTIVE
WILL
pay $400 to $600 with escrow ag
for
guarantee
2
year
lease
from
Evanston to Lake Forest. Write A-789,
‘Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

Hokanson

GLEN VIEW—ROOSEVELT
PARK
area:
3 bedroom
ranch;
142 baths;
lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; dinette; kit. and
sep. laundry;
att. 2 car gar.; lannon
stone brk. exterior. All newly decor.
Wooded and well Idsep. lot. Nr. train
and bus. Avail. now for 2 or 3 yr.
lease.
Call
after
7:30
p.m.
or
on
weekends. PArk 4-3134.

B. Blackwell

EXECUTIVE
AND
SMALL
FAMILY
desire 2
year rental in Winnetka or
Kenilworth.
Will
take
immaculate
care of your property. To $400. Call
collect, 414-962-6476.

EVANSTON

1352
ESTATE
LANE,
LAKE
FORest. Rented to executives for 20 years,
beautiful French house;
gardens and
terraces.
4
bedrooms,
4
baths;
4
antique rooms and 6 fireplaces. Incl.
guest apt. off living rm., 2 bdrms., 2
baths and kitchnette. No "maint. Right
price
to right
party.
Come
see
to
appreciate. CEdar 4-0350 or CE 4-0956.

Mae

Rent—Houses

Charming home—4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
library. For 3 months at $375 per mo.

INDIAN
HILL
AREA,
WILMETTE.
Beautiful
brick
and
stone
home
in
lovely
setting
for exec.
and
small
family. $350 mo., 2 year lease. Poss.
March 1 or sooner, 3 or 4 bdrms., 242
baths, 2 frpls., big liv. rm., big din.
rm., wood cab. kit., screened porch, 2
ear attc. gar., full bsmt. w/rec. rm.,
work shop, laundry rm. Harper, New
Trier East. 251-0317.

251-3640

to

WIDOW.
RECENT
EVANSTON
home owner. Travels 60% of time. No
children or pets. 3 or 4 bdrm. home to
accommodate
fine antiques,
preferably Colonial. Exc.
ref. Occup.
May.
$300. Write A-760, Box 60, Wilmette.

EAST

RENTAL

additional information
VErnon 5-1067

Wanted

138

6-1855
6-2700

SPECIALISTS IN HOUSE AND
APARTMENT RENTALS
NEW SERVICE CONCEPT
MANY FINE LISTINGS
For

utilities

YOUNG
EXECUTIVE
AND
FAMILY
wish
attractive
house
in
desirable
location.
3 or four bedrooms
for 4
months
or
longer.
KENILWORTH,
WINNETKA or WILMETTE.
Flexible
terms but do desire outstanding home
and will Maintain according to owners’ standards. Will consider furnished
house.
Please
call
Mrs.
Kastrup
Kenilworth Realty - AL 1-5600 After
5 p.m. HI 6-1977

NORTHBROOK

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

IN N. GLENVIEW
plus

Call 724-3859

Winnetka
446-2600

Rd.

‘

WINNETKA.
4 BDRM.;
242 BATHS;
gas
heat;
paneled
liv. rm.
w/fireplace;
rec.
rm.
in
bsmt.;
2
eid
garage. $300 a month. Avail. ‘April1
446-2979.

OLD WORLD
CHARM
IN PRESTIGE
neighborhood - 2 blocks to Kenilworth
Station and shopping. 2 story liv. rm.,
2
bedrms,
142 _ baths.
Draperies,
carpeting, ‘stove and refrigerator invee
Immediate possession. 315 per
mon

Realtors
62 Green

4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371 or 864-8641

WILMETTE
3
BDRM.,
214
BATH
tri-level with frpl., lge. pan. rec. rm.,
att.
gar.
Near
schools
and
shops.
Immed. occ. $300. 2 or 3 yr. lease
256-2096

L. RINGER

PORTER

Rent—Houses

Niles—Courtland Park

NEW
Rental on the market for only
$255 per month! Three bedroom Brick
Ranch
on
lovely
property.
Paneled
Family room opens onto Patio. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED.

Winnetka
999 Linden

For

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
BRK.
home, gas heat, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, att.
gar.,
St. Charles kit. w/built- in stove,
refrig. and dshwr. Porch off din. rm.;
fenced back yard. Nr. schl., transp.,
stores, GR 5-1137.

for RESULTS

4 ROOMS!!!

5

_transp.

O.K.

Il.

AVAIL.
IMMED.
1
BDRM.
APT.;
middle floor; near transp., ape neAir cond. WILMETTE. $180.
HI 6-6112 or HI 6-6457.

- ED
ig
TO
.6
DAILY:
BY
Hatt Elegant mod. elevator building,
-bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond.
mmed. poss. Parking avail., good

students

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

Rent—Houses

HIGHLAND

HOTEL

NICELY
FURNISHED
block
to lake
and
month. 743-2350.

60, Wilmette,

CLOSE
TO N.U. $185 MO., 6 SUNNY,
spacious
rooms.
Newly
decorated.
Wood-burn frplc., appliances included.
Avail. 2/15. Call 869-0305.

“EVANSTON,
737 RIDGE
SUN.

. Grad

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

GLENV.: NEW BLDG.: ULTRA APT. 3
bdrms.; lge. liv. rm.; elec. kit.; heat
and
air-cond.
furn.
Close
to trans.,
shop. center, schls. $235. PA 4-5788.
RM.
APT.,
STOVE
AND
REFRIG.
Near transp. All utilities included. No
pets
or
children.
$110
a
mo.
On
Pickwick Lane. PA 4-4077
216
~-RM..
APT.
1004
MAIN
ST.,
Evanston, across from park; excellent
transp. and es hr
Call UNiversity
4-9867 or GReenleaf 5-3265.
SUBLET
S.E. EVANSTON,
LIGHT
spacious
2 bedroom
apt., 6 closets,
C.T. bath. near beach, school, stores,
trans. $155 per mo. Call 864-9749.

EVANSTON

5-1855

For Rent—Furnished

3

_ 2BEDROOM APARTMENTS
3 Smeg
new Colonial style bld
beaut. inside fountain courtyard.
_ BAIRD

134

312 RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND BD.
rm. lge. closets;
din. area, kit., air
cond. complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux.
furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge
near Evanston $250. by appt. 262-3267

Box

5-4000

For
DEor 3

DELUXE
LG.
LIV.
RM.,
DIN. RM.,
sun rm., 3 bdrms., small den, 2 baths.
S. E. Evanston. a:
1st. Write A-786,

at Main St.

GReenleaf

$170
6-8696

WILMETTE
2
BEDROOM § APT.,
range,
regfrigerator,
heat
included.
eeaat
occupancy, $180. Call 263-

a Piseview Apartment Hotel
oe

CE

EVANSTON
- SPACIOUS
4 RM. APT.
peer pe
frpl.; « din..
rm.;
..eptg.
ail.;
ake,
shops,
transp.
AVAILABLE NOW. 475-5181.
314 RM.
FRONT.
ON JONQUIL
TER.
near lake. Spacious,
many
windows,
lge. closets, complete kit. and bath.
Phone 761-1536 after 7:00 p.m.

Glenview

Waukegan Meee
Ark

gas)

7524 N. DAMEN AVE.
Five rooms for $140 available Mar. 1.
Bright spacious rooms. Adults pref.
CYRUS &amp; CO:
BR 3-2660

TOWN-

apartments; freshly decorated;
full basement. Located in
baths;
of Glenview. Starting at $200.
ediate occupancy.

WYATT &amp; COONS
REALTORS
)

(Free

to Rent—Apts.

COUPLE
WITH
2
CHILDREN
sire apartment or house with 2
bedrooms. Needed by March 1.
275-1053

YOU’LL LIKE THIS
pt. w/bdrm.,
kit. pvt. bath.
“145
blks.
NORTH
of Howard
a
Chicago-Evanston-Skokie
bus.
Lease. $100.
Util. incl. GR 5-6036.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

Free Cooking Gas—Parking

Wanted

2730 CENTRAL ST.
New
Elevator
bldg.,
2 bedrms.,
2
baths.
AIR-COND.,
perkicg. +“ ear,
$250. Call janitor any time 869-0246 or
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DAvis 8-3200

65
$285-8310

* QUINLAN &amp; TYSON —

: 1571 SHERMAN
iversity 4-2600

For Rent—Apartments

EVANSTON
HIGHRISE
WITH
BALcony; 1 bedrm.; kitchen with built-ins
incl. D/D;
24’ x 14’ liv. rm., din. rm.
comb.;
wall
to wall
carpeting:
air
cond. $200. Call 869-7492 to sublet.

5-1617
513 Davis St.
HUBBARD
WOODS,
CHARMING
house freshly dec. Frpl., 2 bdrms., 2
baths, 2 car gar., large porch. Near
shops and trains. $350 month. ID 23770 or RA 6-4788.

139

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

Houses

COLLEGE
TEACHER
AND
FAMILY
need 3 bedroom
furnished house
or
apartment within 30 minutes of NWU.
Rent to $230. March 20 through Aug.
20. We own home in Calif. and know
how to care for furnishings. Write to
a
Reimer, 414 W. Palm,
Reedley,
alif.
WANTED
TO
RENT
IMMEDIATELY
for about 6 mo.: furnished house or
apartment, 3 or more bdrms., Northfield area. Call 446-2534.

142

For

Rent—Town

Houses

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Immediate
occupancy
on
2
year
lease de luxe 3 bdrm., 24% tile baths,
sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec. kit.
including
double
oven
range,
dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washerdryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm, din. rm.
and
stairs.
Private
-patio. Storage
attic,
central
air conditioning.
Gar.
w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train
and
shopping.
No
pets.
$370
per
month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
:
446-1294
825-6948
rt
esssaathed PARK
PARK A
$250
Three 1Nitccaia’ 4 Baths
Cent.
air conditioning. ‘Parking incl.
Located near the ‘‘heart of town’’ and
the
lake.
The
finest
craftsmanship.
Adults preferred. Immed. occupancy.
G
GE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660
366

139 CALLAN
$190
Five rooms, dual bath, and a finished
recrea. rm. in the bsmt. Located near
Howard
St.
conveniences.
Parking
included. One story type plan.
GEORGE
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

Niles—Courtland Park
3 AND

4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371 or 864-8641

GLENVIEW
TOWNHOUSE,
2 BDRM.,
114
baths,
private
patio.
In
town
location, close to er et
| and transp.
Avail. early March. Call
729-3139.

145

Wanted

to Rent—Garages

GARAGE, NO HEAT, IN THE NEIGHborhood of Chicago Ave. and Greenleaf St. Phone Mr. Balnek at
DAvis 8-1119

WANTED:
storage.

* Deerfield Villager

GARAGE,

NEED

FOR

CAR

Nephew in Viet Nam.
Call PA 4-9486

February

2,

1967

�sa

tie
2

Fit
ae,
Ni

ae

ib

si

:

gut
'

i

Eg

ease
-

NORTHFIELD

z

Ke:

146 For Rent—Stores and Offices
WILLOW HILL EXECUTIVE CENTER
‘

(146

ee

Ss

rea ey
nian

ground

600 square

floor

feet.

O’Hare Field.
Decorated to suit your good taste and
impress your clients. Bldg.
carpeted
throughout,
Secretarial
and
phone
answering
service,
Xerox
machine,
Hi-Fi,
complete
maintenance
service
and ample parking.
If
you
want
the
best
in
office
accommodation call
ULES MARLING
446-9090
321-1970

152

513

PArk

Jewel Store For 39 Years
2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area
REMODEL

TO CONFORM

WITH

Drug

Available

ist.

Store.

Phone

April

RA 6-4845

BOB
UNiversity

Ave.

DA

ATTRACTIVE

8-3200

SPACE

FOR
A QUIET
OFFICE
WITH
WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston, 600-900 square feet of space with
janitor service supplied. Suitable for
attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors.
Available now.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

GR

5-1080

156

FOR LEASE, SKOKIE, ILL.
1,152 sq. ft. of air cond. office space
with separate
heating
system.
Used
by @éngineering tirm, these offices are
well lighted; have lge. north windows;
tiled
tloors;
3
modern,
glassed-in
offices and ample off street parking.
$315 mo. Extra storage space avail. if
desired. Daily call Fred A. Aberlin,
312-332-6355. Evenings
and weekends,
area 312, HI 6-7609.

facilities

immediately.
CYRUS &amp; CO.

1,600

in

the

Decorated.

EVANSTON—829

sq.

Excellent
oe.

ft.

and

FROM

Clean.
UN

sq. ft. on Dempster

near

r.

Massman—L.
5-1010

A.

4-9020

TO

1000

Chicago

Ave.

Royal Oak Bldg.

475

&amp;

SQ.

1545 Waukegan

Glenview. Rent $120
724-6000

townhouse

INVESTMENT!

only

fae
bd:
BS

is
F

RE
=

He
ee
.

Realtor

BANK

Sherman Avenue
UNiversity

BUILDING
Evanston

4-5100

EVANSTON-EAST
SIX

APARTMENT

NEAR

LAKE.

ALL

2 Bedrms w/Separate Dining Rooms.
Spacious Apts.
Five car Brick Garage.
PRICED
TO SELL AT—$76,500. Cash
required—$22,000.
_
LEONARD SZERLONG

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
524 Davis Street
G Reenleaf 5-1855

Evanston,
BRoadway

Illinois
3-3855.

ONLY

$24,000

Two five room apartments on 60 x 120
lot.
Paneled
office
with
separate
entrance in basement.
4 car income
producing garage. Will consider small
down payment. Immediate occupancy.
This
is
a
good
income
producing
property. See today.
NASH
446-9000
118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka

APT.

FOR

SALE

anston. 8 apts.
street parking,
Gross
income

assume

gage.

22

HI

SOUTHEAST

EV-

all 2 bdrm. Paved off
2 blocks from beach.
$18,000.
$134,950.
Can

years

534%

$88,000

mort-

6-4461.

2 FLAT BUILDING
Newly decorated, $12,000
Down yoqment $2,500.
Write A-791,
Box 60, Wilmette

158

For

11

years

old.

ner

Each

lot

BIRCHWOOD

Estate
— Loans

and

REALTY

Hwy.

garage.

All

possession,

CoO.

Northbrook

CR
PA

2-7300
4-3294

Mortgages

Residential

64%

62%

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
OF WILMETTE
Green

FT.

Where

Rd.,

Bay

Road

and Central

Avenue

fast, efficient service has built the

North Shore's largest Home
:

Financing Institution.
Telephone 251-7200

4

és

‘

:

4

ae

Phas
es

158

|

| SKOKIE-TIMBER RIDGE

$33,900

OPEN SUNDAY 12-3
3643 GREENWOOD

PRICE
SLASHED
SHARPLY.
Anxious
owner
must
sell
immediately.
Owns two houses. 7 room, 2 bath brick
split-level.
16x23
walnut
paneled
family room
with raised stone fireplace.
Spacious
kitchen
with
copper
built-ins. Central air conditioning.

EAST

GLENVIEW

For

rah

Sale—Houses

$99,500

IMMACULATE

kitchen

EAST

The

WILMETTE

space.

Close

to public

* Glenview Announcements

and

parochial schools. Carpeting and draperies included. Prompt possession.

GLENVIEW
$52,500
Low down payment—Immediate
possession—Beautiful new home,
1 year
old. Walnut paneled family room with
fireplace—Large
living
room
with
Colonial
bay—separate
dining
room,
large kitchen with double oven stove,
dishwasher and disposal, eating area.
Two large bedrooms and 2 baths on
first floor,
two
dormitory
size bedrooms and 1 bath on 2nd floor. This
lovely home is adaptable to a large or
small
family.
All
de
luxe
appointments. Intercom. FM and AM radio.
Zoned heating. Attached garage. Walk
to schools, shops, trains. Owner will
—
finance. Call for more informaon.
$37,000

Paneled
29x13
Family
room.
Plus
paneled 24x 14 Play room, Big modern kitchen,
eating area, D and D,
wall oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built
in
1957.
Wooded,
landscaped
lot
60x 185,
2
blocks
to
public
and
Sexnenp a schools. Immediate possession.

WINNETKA

$2,500 DOWN
kitchen

with

pantry

porch
complete
the
bedrooms
and bath

and

Loads of storage space, full basement.
Garage.

Low

taxes

and

upkeep.

30s.

yard

adjoining

ating expense.

pool,

Low

oper-

EVANSTON-SKOKIE

$59,500
Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch. Six rooms, 2 CT baths,
two fireplaces. Marvelous kitchen with
built-in
stove,
oven,
refrigerator,
freezer, D and D. Central air conditioning.
2 car radio control garage.
Immaculate
‘‘move-in’”
condition.
Price
drastically
reduced.
Owner
wants to move to Florida now!

WINNETKA

$37,000
Walk to everything, schools. shops and
train
from
this
beautifully
kept
4
bedrooms 2 bath home with separate
dining room, spacious country kitchen,
large living room and large enclosed
porch. Basement is completely paint-

ed and has separate play space. Large

lot
nicely
landscaped
(rear
yard
cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and
tool shed. Taxes are low and possession is immediate. Owner wants offer.

NASH
HI 6-7180
Bay

Road,

Winnetka

High

ENOUGH

for

easily;

Large

kitchen,

tional

gets

3

large

enough
‘L’’,

2

ms

baths.

park

30s.

H

family

bedrooms,

and

Living

kitchen
CHARN

._ Mr.

TO

dining

school

districts.
:

Call Mr. Ha

A LAVISH HOME
Steeped
in
meticulously

prox.

%4 acre).

finest

materials

Living

room

family
and

—

luxury!
quiet
Set —
landscaped grounds (af

Custom-built
and

room

in

dining

w/brickwall |

ceiling,

oversize

1960

craftsmansh

w/fireplace,

cathedral

baths,

roo

fi

3 bedroom

attached

garag

Mr.

fa

A TENSION-FREE HOME!

Paneled
family room, modern
ki
3 bedrooms,
2 baths, patio. R
controlled door on garage. AI
DITIONED.
Flick Park.

Walk to grade
High 20s.

schoc
a

Mrs. Engleh

PROUD GEORGIAN STYLING
In solid brick to match your
ownership.

Living

room

pri

of

w/fire

lace,

dining room, den, 2 bedrooms (one
very large). Beautiful yard w/endle
variety
of pererntts.
train, El, or
bus. $24,000.

14

bloc
Hai

Call Mrs. Engle!

A DISTINCTIVE HOME
Planned
for
efficient
living
gracious
entertaining—designed
Bertram Weber. Located in con
area of southeast KENILWOR
dead-end

street.

bedrooms

each

w/2

apt.

room

Spacious

w/bath.

above.

3 car

90s.

Miss
FINE

OLD

VICTORIAN

:

Features you'll treasure in this
home in one of the North Shore’
areas. Rooms galore. 5 f
if

rooms each with
be divided. 70s.

bath,

Huge

;

ec

Call Miss
CUSTOM-BUILT
In
late
1964.
Ideal
home
outdoor activities such as s
boating etc. Tremendous fam

—_
inree ‘attached arate: ga
minutes
to schools,
sho
4

CailMr. Has

CRAMPED WHERE YOU ARE!
|
5 bedroom, 2 bath home on hu
Short walk to public and
par
West
Trier
New
schools.
Strict.
IMMEDIATE
POSSES
S.
Call Mrs.

COMPARE

3

THE

bedroom

Den

each

baths,

insures

Ranch.

full

Solid

home.

room

NE

Bus

Floor

chen

at co

ie

YOUNGSTERS
play. Beautiful

Spacious

brick

=
wooded

classic

eo

Colon:

| room

w/mar

fireplace, formal dining room,
kitchen,
paneled
family
00
bedrooms, paneled recreation
SION.

pl.

POSSESSION. $32,900;
Call Mrs.
Hast

THE
they

acre.

:

Living

basement.

privacy.

MEDIATE

WATCH
While

PRICE!

w/fireplace,

basement.

$26,500
Immediate
occupancy.
Luxury
splitlevel townhome.
3 bedrooms,
dining
room. Family room. Air conditioned.
Many
extras.
Hynes
school.
Fenced

3

Cee

that

HOME.

x 35).

NILES

big

family

parochial pa

Care

glazed

first floor. Two
on second floor.

\

$36,500.
Mr. Has’

entertaining—paneled

$25,000

Wonderful starter home, Living room
with fireplace; separate dining room;

yard.

to public and

SMALL

EAST

good

smart

ie
2h

Oversize

room w/fireplace, large
eating area.
VERY

$29,900

In beautiful section of lovely homes,
this immaculate
one-owner
ranch
is
“ye offered at a large reduction for
a quick sale. There are 3 bedrooms, or
2 with a den—11% tile baths. The tile
kitchen
has
an eating
area.
Living
room _ with fireplace and bookshelves
plus beautiful views from both livin
room and dining room windows. Wel
landscaped property gives privacy to
the patio. 2!4 car garage with plenty

5:

bargain! Re font! a ht ob ig, Co
al on a quiet street—walki
distance ~

$39,900

WILMETTE

area.

Fenced

YOU CAN BE

50s.

Substantial
Brick
Georgian
built in
the 30s. 4 Bedrooms, dormitory room
on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room
on first. In consideration
of kitchen
needing up-dating owner will give a
Ist mortgage
at 5-3/4 for 25 years.
Moving
to Florida,
anxious
to sell,
make offer.

w/eating

garage.

Classic home
on wooded
13% acre in
east section near grade school, New
Trier
East
and
train.
13 rooms,
7
bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new
baths.
Just
decorated
throughout.
Immediate possession. Call us to see
it today.
$36,000
3 Bedroom brick tri-level in east area
ideally located close to ‘‘L’’, busses,
shopping and walk to school. Must sell
to close estate. Call us to see it today.

,

DE

conditioned. Beautifully paneled aae
ily room
w/fireplace,
living —
w/thermopane
picture
window
fireplace,
separate
dining
r

|8th Fairway

KENILWORTH

~

MEFIN

NEWLISTING
-WILMETTE
3 becom, CAPE OD

$69,900

4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Elegant ranch on
3/4 acre beautifully landscaped.
Cathedral ceiling in living room. Formal
dining room. Lush carpeting. Walnut
paneled den plus paneled game room.
Kitchen
remodeled
in
1965.
Pale
yellow appliances and antiqued cabinets. Owner has been transferred.

118 Green

Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

oe

=

WILMETTE

Sale—Houses

IN HEART
OF NORTHBROOK
2
bedroom
brick
split-level;
14%
baths; paneled family room; cheerful
kitchen; $19,500.
81 1 Skokie

ae

LH

of storage

2 APARTMENT

MORTGAGE
LOANS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

~

1580

UNIT

Prime

Co.

EVANSTON:
814-816
W.
DEMPSTER
St. Single or double stores. Available
immediately.
Reasonable rent.
UN 4-2224 or 328-1067

4

G. Nixon,

FIRST NATIONAL

Buildings

Real

mo.

February 2, 1967

Helen

1-2374

Quick

OFFICE SPACE: 400 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
SKOKIE NORTH. NEW COURTYARD
BLDG. HANDY TO EVERYTHING.
ORCHARD
6-3400, Mr. CLEARY.
FL.

on ist and 6 on the second in good
condition
throughout.
3 car
garage
reasonable taxes, oil heat, possession
first
floor
promptly.
Located
near
transportation, shopping, and schools
on Sherman Av. and Greenleaf Av.

1%-car

STORES
AND
OFFICES:
LIGHT
INdustry. 10.000 sq. ft. in new building.
1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park,
Call IDlewood 2-5266.

D

ROOMS

with

basement.

Peterson

FIVE

improvements.

LUXE

Page 4 ial month incld. heat and elect.
GR

FLAT.

DE

ST.

200

TWO

ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM RANCH
In Northbrook Area
27’ Living-Dining
Room
combination
with carpeting and ash paneled wall.
Birch
cabinet kitchen;
1 bath;
spacious closets;
nicely landscaped cor-

location. Heated. Good parkrent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE

SPACE

FINE

WILMETTE—BRICK
2 FLAT.
WELL
BUILT. Well maintained. Live in one
and rent the other or ideal for in-law
situation. Large lot. 2 car garage. Low
taxes.
$32,500
MITCHE
BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

EDENS
NR.
WILLOW:
NEW
1,100
sq. ft. office suite;
pnid.
and some
carpet.
Under $5.00/net *". ft.. incl.
air cond., heat, janitor.
Avail. now.
464 Central, Northfield HI 6-6650.

OFFICES

FOR

ens

ie

WILMETTE

.

Avail.

full

Sale—Apt.

and

rear.

MAIN

For

446-1646

$18,500

unit has 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms and
142
baths;
large
tiled kitchen
with
built-in oven and range, refrigerator,
dishwasher
and
disposal;
full basement, gas heat; fenced yard; carport.
Convenient
to
shops,
school
and
transportation. Now only $149,500.
INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900

MODERN
OFFICES,
$45 TO $60 PER
mo., incl. air-cond., parking, janitor,
elec.,
and
heat,
at 615
ilwaukee
Ave., Glenview, just north of Golf Mill
Shop. Ctr. 729-2200.
2709 HOWARD ST., CHGO.
as office
or store.
Bath

J ohn T. Brown

EVANSTON—Here
is a package opportunity.
Within
walking
distance
of
Northwestern University. Single family 2 bedroom home with a
4 room,
full dining room
and large
kitchen.
NEXT
DOOR
is
a
2 _ apartment
building with 2 bedrooms on first floor
and
3 bedrooms
on second.
Owner
me ge to move out of state and the
ome
available
for possession.
The
apartments
are rented. Good investment! Mid 30s.
:

SUITE
OF
OFFICES
APPROX.
1,000
ft. Ideal
for
architect,
engineering,
mfgrs. rep., etc. Will divide. Glenview
Northbrook area.
PArk 4-7300
Eves. CR 2-1910.

Ideal

E VANSTON
DELUXE
ELEVATOR
bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income
$28,000.
Also other Evanston
income
properties to trade up or down.

EVANSTON—2
APARTMENT
BUILD.
ING Just west of Ridge. 2 bedrooms
each.
Separate
heating
plants.
Lot
50 x 150, $25,000

WINNETKA—BRIGHT
PRIVATE
OFfice
on
ground
floor,
with
phone
answering service. $75 mo. Mr. Daily
or Mr. Becker.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4703
_CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE
rental. Rent includes one large office,
3 private offices. Off street parking.
$250. KEN KISTLER
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900
FOR
RENT:
STORE
OR
OFFICE
space
street
level;
928
Noyes
St.,
vanston;
fine sales
location;
area
one, 2,100 sq. ft.; area two, 430 sq. ft.
Phone Hagerty, 869-9776.

kitchen

DE LUXE 3 FLAT PRACT.
new, two 642 rm. apts. and one 415
rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr.

1ST 4 LGE. ROOMS, CARPETED
LIV.
and din. rms., heated pool in building.
Facing
park.
Convenient
to transp.
Board
approval.
Assessment,
$94;
equity $11,000. Call after 6:30.
RO 1-4688

INC.

3-3220

1:30 to 5

E VANSTON

5-1617

age

:

Sale—Houses

Overlooks

5-1617

1703 MADISON
Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment
for family occupancy or income. Only
$6,000 down or will trade up or down.

AIR
CONDITIONED
CONDOMINIUM
in North Evanston. Excellent location
next to park. Transportation
at the
door. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, Custom
decorating.
Eating
area in the
kitchen. Many closets.
$45,000
MITCHELL
BROS.
GR
5-3900

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
Sherman

ALpine

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

St.

"5

.

For

up-dated

E VANSTON

REALTY

4-4866

Davis

S

ieee

158

500

bathrooms,

Open Sunday

EVANSTON
EQUITY $8,000
Enjoy Evanston advantages
(schools,
parks
and
beaches)
with
Chicago
transportation only blocks away; 4 to
Howard ‘‘L’’. Four bright airy rooms
and
large
open
porch.
Immediate
possession. Mortgage only $5,200 at 4%
NASH
446-9000

CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT
Just 3764 Sq. Ft. of adjoining office
Suites left in areas of 505 to 925 Sq.
Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond.
CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO
Display
rms.
and
offices
or living
quarters. Also suitable for attorneys,
auditors or engrs.
1564

513

&amp; Jenks

VOIGTS

and

Sore

zs

y

PRICE—$54

Hokanson

Apartments

REALTORS
GReenleaf

Buildings

EVANSTON

ized kitchen

5 ROOM
CO-OP
APARTMENT
Excellent
condition.
Large
living
room,
dining
‘‘L’’,
kitchen,
2 large
bedrooms
and
bath.
Equity
$10,000.
Monthly
assessment
$122.
Close
to
shopping
and
transportation.
1414
Central St., Evanston. Board Approval.]

100% Retail Location

new

St.

$23.

fe

=

heating
plant.
new
electric
service,
new
overhead
garage
doors,
newly
paved (and paid for) alley, and all 3
apartments
are
in wonderful
condition.
Each
apartment
has
a 16x 22
foot living room,
bright, light dining
room,
big
modern
kitchen,
2 twin
bedrooms,
den or 3rd bedroom,
tile
bathroom. A real value.

IDEAL LOCATION

4-3700.

317 Park Ave., Glencoe

WILL

Davis

me

ears. Built in 1927 this building offers
ocation
and
size
of
rooms
plus
excellent up-to-date features; modern-

A BLOCK FROM THE LAKE
Refinement
and
amenities
in
this
queasy English type elevator building.
racious
livin
room,
woodburning
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern
cab,
kitchen.
Garage.
Equity
approximately $39,500. Mortgage balance apprx. $2,500. $157 per month.

Hokanson

‘

| A building—owner
TRULY FINE occupied
3 APARTMENT
for many

EVANSTON

AVE. EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

Rd.

SHARE

Sale—Apt.

NEW

ESTATE

For Sale—Co-op

For

office.

parking

Rent—Industrial

REAL

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
Waukegan

or

156

EVANSTON
FOR RENT 10,000 SQ. FT.
Zoned M-1. Conplex of offices, assembly
rooms,
etc.
2nd
floor
with
conveyor
to
loading
dock.
Would
remodel for long term tenant. $750 per
month.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR. 5-3900

SKOKIE, ILL.
STORE
- 900 Sq. Ft. Exc. location:
ood parking; immed. possession.
FFICE - Approx. 350 sq. ft. Immed.
occupancy.
GLENVIEW, ILL.
OFFICE
- Located
in the heart of
town. Immed. possession.

1132

For

ae

:

:

at 1015 Central, Evanston.
$25 per month
Call 869-1878 or 251-3625

148

ns

oes

ee

to city

office

874 GREEN BAY ROAD
AT TOWER
On Evanston to Glencoe bus line, 1
blk. to N.W.RR, adjacent to Hubbard
Woods shopping district.
294 SQ. FT.
$75.00
1483 SQ. FT.
$250.00
Mr. Calloway
1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

r

store

Next

HE

ees

pe

For Rent—Stores and Offices
FOR RENT

Modern

3

E

iclaares

lusty
elevator bldg.on tollway
Edens. acy
| Beaso
GR 5330.0
n,
access to highway,
and
WANTED: SOMEONE TO

UN

fi

Atigeine @

wa

IMMEDIATE

40s.

mo

POS

Call Mr.

HOMEFINDER
AT WILMETTE

AL 1-1111

BR

F. G. Hastings, Realtor

Home—With

as
3_—

Income _

OR
A
PERFECT
ARRANGED
for the family with in-laws who
i

ig
ree

og
This
eg
rm, res., nea

Athanasius

schools

|

has

maintaine
aven
¥

i —
house at rear of lot whic
could be kept as a ‘‘rental.” C

smaller

ond

appointment.

for

Newly Listed

NORTHWEST
room

EVANSTON—2

one

floor res. Low
taxes.
wiring. Quality carpeting and drar
ies included. A real value at $21,90

Evanston
MOVE
bedroom

heat,

range
dandy

IN

NOW!
brick

screened

ranch

A

COZY

16 years

porch,

fenced

old. G

and
refrigerator
ineladaa
ret
or
home
‘‘first

V
P

home.”’ Easy to maintain. No stairs t0

climb, Priced in mid teens.

Orrington Realty Co.

625 Grove St.

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Evanston

ee

—

DA 8-4440

Classified ~ 13

�is

158

GOELZER
RTH
ine

EVANSTON
brick
colonial

Bright liv. rm.,
sunrm.,
formal

z

quare

bay,

St.

=e
family

home.

woodburning
firepl.,
dining
rm.,
with

Charles’

cabinet

tchen, breakfast rm., 4 bdrms., 242
baths,
paneled
rec.
rm.,
att.
Seat aee, Walk to elementary, Jr. high,
stores and
C.T.A.,
High
school
bus
sj
at corner.
Terrific
buy.
Just

offered for May Ist occ. $44,500.
ANSTON
Just
offered, this well built spic

and

n one floor home
with
carpeted
ving rm.,
dining
rm.,
newly
tiled
loored big kitchen, brand new pink

bath,

2 bedrms.

with room

to expand.

car garage, screened porch. Exterior
st painted. A real buy—$22,750.

WILMETTE
ely 5-bdrm. home in a choice east
Wilmette location. Liv. rm. 15 x 27,
fireplace,
din.
rm.,
library
with
shelves,
ms., plus
car gar.
ue. A
e pever

AP

cor:

cab’t. kitchen, five large
sleeping porch, 312 baths,
with summer
house
and
comfortable fine family
before offered. $48,500.

Stone Ranch home of superb construction and quality throughout, 3 bed.

rooms,

ae

2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen,

formal

dining

rm.,

paneled

fireplace, attached 2-car
Pee door. Immediate
ILWORTH

Lannonstone,
style
home

den

with

garage, elecposs, 60s.

slate_
roof, Normandy
in_
East
Kenilworth,

custom built by Hemphill for present
wner.
Rec. hall, living rm., firepl.,
large
dining
rm.,
cab’t.
kitchen,
st. rm.. pwd. rm., 7 plus bedrms.,
2 baths. Rathskeller recreation rm.,
. Pt
gar. Poss. by arrangement.

LWORTH
ew England
Colonial in New Trier
East.
For large
family.
It offers 5
rge
family
bedrooms,
342
baths.

lovely
_ dining
with

reception hall,
rm., screened

breakfast

in bsmt.
a

with

pene.

GLEN

brick

Prompt

IEW

living rm. and
porch, kitchen

space.

EAST

recreation

firepl.,

poss.

rm.

2-car

att.

70s.

ceptional
brick
ranch
home _ on
beautifully
landscaped
lot
in
East
lenview.
Living
rm.
with
stone
place, separate dining rm., 3 twin
drms., 2 tiled baths, recreation
rm.
with
fireplace,
powder
rm.,
oversize
2
car
gar.,
patio.
Entire

home
new
te.

in

immaculate

condition

incl.

draperies, carpeting, appliances,
Unbeatable value at $52,500.

NORTHBROOK
ya

t attractive

acre

Ranch

lot with

Home

on

curving

love-

frontage.

sarge
liv.
rm.,
dining
area,
bright
kitchen,
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
2 car att.
gar. An
impressive
1e. $31,500.
THFIELD
al neighborhood
and home
for a
“eg | family.
Master
bedroom
is
i x 12 plus an excellent child’s room.
t construction
includes
Thermo* or
d doors ; Pella
cur
Ss liding g
windows

th

pull-down

screens,

stone

a
thermopane window
u It-in
features. Carptg.,

Smart

&amp; Golee

8-3200

HI

wall,

many

drapes

incl.

Realtors

6-4703

BR

3-3660

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
_ Heavily
wooded,
fully improved

1%

FEATURING
.

DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm.
ter entry foyer

Colonials

_, Separate dining room
. 242 ceramic tile baths
_. Paneled family rm. with frplc.
Kitchen with built-ins
asement and 2-car garage.

PRICED

:

MODEL

ust

Im m.

OPE

FROM

poss. on

$46,900

OUT TODAY!

W. of Deerfield S. of Rt. 22, on

rwoods.

Rd.

to

Buckingham

ast 145 blks. to model.)
CHWOOD BUILDERS

CR

west

PI.

2-7300

1 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

Winnetka’s

finest

areas.

Living
room
with
fireplace
and
cathedral ceiling, dining room, gallery
and a modern country kitchen plus 3
bedrooms
and
2 baths.
There
is a
screened porch, partial basement and
a 2 car attached garage. The price is
$63,900.
KENILWORTH—This
frame Dutch Colonial, which
needs
work
done both
inside
and
out
is
on
a_ beautiful

100 x 175 lot in a choice east location.

The first floor has a living room with
a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine
paneled
family room
and a powder
room,
There
are
4 _ second
floor
bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional
rooms
and
a
bath
on
the
third.
Basement,
gas
heat
and
a
2
car
detached
garage
with
an apartment
above. The price is $59,500.
WINNETKA—Newly listed 6 room house
an easy walk from Skokie and Crow
Island
Schools.
Living
room,
dining
room, modernized kitchen and powder
room on the first floor and 3 bedrooms
and bath on the second. There is a full
basement,
gas heat,
142 car garage
and a lot 50 x 187. The price is $33,000.
NORTHFIELD—This
outstanding — example of fine contemporary architecture has everything needed for luxurious living. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, 2
powder
rooms,
paneled
den
and
a
wonderful
family
room
22x31.
The
modern
kitchen
and
breakfast
area
have
every
convenience
and_
the
screened porch overlooks the heated
swimming
pool.
Features’
include
central
air
conditioning,
inter-com
system, burglar alarm and a beautiful
lot of about 1-1/3 acres. The price is
$175,000.
WINNETKA—A
recent price reduction
makes this brick Dutch Colonial one
of the outstanding values in today’s
market. There is a fireplace in the
living
room,
separate
dining
room,
bright modern kitchen, powder room
and
a wonderful
first
floor
family
room.
There
are
3 _ second
floor
bedrooms
and
a ceramic
bath,
full
basement,
gas_
heat,
central
air
conditioning
and
a 2 car
attached
garage. The price is $47,250.
WINNETKA—This_
attractive
English
house with a stone exterior is in one
of the most desirable sections of East
Winnetka. The first floor has a most
unusual 2 story living room
with a
fireplace and a studio ceiling, dining
room and kitchen. On the second there
are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths.
There
is a full basement,
one
car
attached
garage
and
hot
water
oil
heat. An easy walk to Greeley, New
Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The
price is $52,500.

GOELZER
714

Elm

Street

and WILDE

REALTORS

HI 6-5544

BRAND NEW LISTING IN ELM TREE
Village. It would be mighty hard to
find a townhouse more inviting than
this one. Professionally decorated with
new
carpeting
in living-dining
room
area
and
staircase.
Complete
intact
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
disposal,
stove,
refrigerator,
washer
dryer
combination,
cabinets
on
2
walls,
eating area overlooking small garden,
2 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath.
Enclosed
built-in
air-conditioner
in
bedroom.
Transfer makes
possession
available March lst. $19,000.

EVANSTON
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ONLY
$24,850.
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
ranch
home
that has
had
excellent
maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room
or three bedrooms.
Large
paneled
recreation
room
with
bar.
Nicely landscaped lot with new garage
on alley.
:

EVANSTON

Designed and Built By
Robert

$78,500.

EVANSTON
THIS
HOUSE
WILL
SURPRISE
AND
delight
you as soon as you walk in.
It’s perfect for a young family with
its great family room. 2 fireplaces—
one in the living room, the other in
the family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
separate dining room, modern kitchen,
2 car garage. Transferred after only
16 months so a nice mortgage can be
assumed. May be possible to purchase
with $5,000 down.
ASKING PRICE OF $32,000

Hokanson
513. DAVIS

Winnetka

CORPORATION

BROKERAGE DIVISION
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.
330 W. Frontage
Hillcrest 6-8373

Rd., Northfield
BRoadway 3-2380

investment

6-2900

and

bedrooms,

interior Sunday.

REALTORS

: 14— Classified

RD.

945-1670

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

245

baths,

paneled

MR. SMART

(Directions:
From
Shopping
Center,
west on Cherry 8 blks. to Crestwood,
north 1 blk.)

Baird &amp; Warner
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.,

Glenview,

Ill.

88-1855

FOREST

O. SCHULZ,
DA 8-1949

BUILDERS

NORTHBROOK
OWNER
PA 4-5308
Pls. see the inside of 1903 Barberry in
Heathercrest, 2-yr.-old, like new Col.;
4 bdrms.;
212 baths;
sep. din. rm.;
kit. has D/D, counter-top range, builtin over-size
oven.
Even
customized
w/cent. air-cond., storms and scrns.,
hdwd. flirs., sodded lawn; spec. lighting; brk. patio, etc. etc.
Price is only $42,400.

* Glencoe News

$75,000.00

financing.

* Glenview Announcements

See today.

$

Kitchen.

CLOSE

Brick

COUNTRY PRIVACY
FOR RELAXED LIVING
Custom
built lannon
stone
and brk.
ranch on 112 acres of wooded landscaped
ground.
7 rms.,
21%
baths,
heated
encl.
porch.
2 plus
garage,
lovely flagstone patio surrounded by
flowers.
LOW 60s

KENILWORTH

IN SKOKIE

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

AN

ATTRACTIVE
FIVE
ROOM
Dutch
Colonial
on
well
landscaped
grounds.
Separate dining
room,
nice
kitchen,
two
twin
bedrooms.
Full
saaereeet,
patio,
garage.
Mid
twenies.

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

DEERFIELD
WALK TO TOWN
Close-in E. location. 4 bdrm. ranch: 3
baths; 2 F/P; sep. sunroom; owner in
carpet business. Beaut. w/w cptg. in
every room incl, lge. kit. and eating
area. A real move-right-in house.

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

GLENVIEW
5 BEDROOMS
Looking for a big house in prestige
area? Choice E, Glenview;
park-like
setting; Cont. bi-level; sep. area for
guests or live-in help. Priced below
replacement cost.

751 Elm

PA 4-1102.

3000

St.
UNiversity

Corporation
Evanston
9-1444

GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
Attractive brick and frame Cape-Cod
in a ‘‘walk
to everything’’
location
near
heart
of
Village.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.;
kit. w/eating ~
area;
lge. jalousied rm.;
3 bdrms.;
145 baths;
storage
rm.;
full bsmnt.
w/frpl.
in rec. area;
patio and sun
. deck; att. gar. Walk to park and pool.
Mid $30s
272-4314

5

3rd floor, maids rm.
area. Bsmnt.,
launplayroom;
1% bath.

1-0176

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Central

GLENVIEW BY OWNER
CONTEMPORARY:
Multi-level
9
rms;
4 bedrms.;
21% baths;
2 lge.
wal. pan. fam. rms.; bar, many blit.ins;
Cathedral
ceiling
in
__liv.-din.
rms.;
kit. w/D.D.,
wall oven,
bit-in
range, eating area; me. storage and
laundry rm.; oversz.
2-car gar. Comremeee | cptd.;
draped,
professionally
dscpd.
Conv.
to schls.,
bus,
shop.
Open 10 to 5 daily. 50s. 724-5558.

LG. HOME IN EAST WILMETTE.
By owner.
Stucco exterior.
Just off
Sheridan Rd. near lake. Good transp.
Liv. rm. w/frplce.; sun rm.; din. rm.;
pwdr. rm.; modern kit. w/eating
area.

ALpine

Little Cash

Roth Mortgage

LIKE LARGE ROOMS?
See this sparkling 3 bedroom ranch on
large beautifully landscaped lot. New
wood cabinet kitchen with eating area,
and built-in oven and range. 16 ft. by
25 ft. carpeted living-dining room with
stone fireplace—opening to patio. One
bedroom ideally arranged for den or
separate dining room. 11% tiled baths,
large bedrooms, utility/mud room and
oversized
garage.
Offered
for quick
possession $33,900.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook
PA 4-3294

$59,500.

Hillcrest 6-7100

Have

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
e also furnish secondary financing
and purchase existing contracts
and
mortgages.

BROWN REALTY

floor,

St., Winn,

If You

BARRINGTON AREA
$2,500 DOWN
Buy on contract, 4-bdrm.; 215 bath; 2car gar.; fam. rm. w/frplce. Wooded 1acre lot. Immed.
Ss.

2nd

6-1855
6-2700

WINNETKA

Evanston
ALpine 1-1318

garage.

Hillcrest
HIllcrest

ON OVER A HALF ACRE. Near Indian
Hill Country
Club,
In Crow
Island,
Faith Hope,
New
Trier East school
districts. Gather your family around
the fireplace in this gracious living
room. A formal dining room, family
room,
modern
kitchen
and
powder
room. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and 2
baths. 3rd floor has 2 more bedrooms
and a bath. Necessary decorating has
reduced
asking
price.
Owner
wants
immediate sale!

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

car

REALTY

NEW LISTING IN WINNETKA
Living
rm.
with
frpl.,
dining
rm.,
kitchen, sunroom, new lst floor wing
of
master
bedrm.,
white
ceramic
bath, utility rm. with sink. 2nd floor
has 3 bedrms., heated sleeping porch
and 2 baths, many closets. Bryant gas
boiler with Bell &amp; Gosset circulating
hot water system. Zoned heating. On
quiet
street
close
to transportation
and shopping. Easy walk to New Trier
East. Mid 40s.
MRS. BABIZE

WONDERFUL
LOCATION!
A SEVEN
room
home
in
Lincolnwood
School
District - Living room with woodburning fireplace,
separate
dining room,
two first floor bedrooms, paneled den
on first floor, A completely paneled
dormitory on second floor. Loads of
storage space; good condition. exterior
newly painted. In the 20s.

2

basement.

UNDER $30,000
In the heart of the Village, no need
for a car, but loads of living in this
fine little home. Liv. rm. with frpl.,
paneled din. rm., good cabinet kitch.,
nice
den
(or bedrm.)
with
outside
entrance
and
a full bath.
Upstairs
are
2 bedrms.
plus
small
tandem
room, a sun deck and a bath. Partial
basement,
garage, fenced rear yard
and 2 patios. Low taxes. New Trier
East. Don’t wait to inspect. Call
MRS. ROESING.

BE SOLD!

bdrms.; 2 baths.
w/bath;
storage
dry, work shop;

full

OPEN SUNDAY _— 1:00-4:00
882 Elm Street, Winnetka

REALTORS

Attached

STATION.

Green Bay Rd.
Kenilworth
:
(corner Sterling Rd.)
ALpine 1-5600
BRoadway 3-2552

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

RD.

with

* Deerfield Villager

February 2, 1967
is,

“3

e

a

2 ee Dod

TT eee

4
{

600

&amp; STREY

1517 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

...

GLENCOE—SOUTHEAST
Choice
wooded
lot
80 x 150—three
blocks from the lake, also convenient
to schools, train, shops and churches.
Paneled
library,
large family
room
with beamed ceiling. 4 nice bedrooms,
2 tile baths.
Immediate
occupancy.
$51,500.00

WEST WILMETTE RANCH
Gracious living for your family with
new fam. rm., separate TV
rm., 3
bdrms., 112 baths and frpl. in liv. rm.
Beautifully
landscaped
on a _ private
cul-de-sac
with 2 car att. gar.
and
fenced yard. Immaculate condition.
UPPER 30s

MUST

GLENVIEW

Bungalow

maintained

McCabe

SUNSET RIDGE ROAD
Picturesque Colonial on little less than
an acre. This home
has everything
that
a
small
family
might
wish.
Cheerful
living
room
with
fireplace
which
opens
onto
an
open
porch.
Dining
room.
with
retty
window
overlooking
garden.
Paneled library
and
powder
room.
The
kitchen
has
ample
space for dining also. Large
master
bedroom
with beautiful C.T.
bath, 2 other bedrooms and C.T. bath.
Marvelously
clean
basement
with
paneled recreation room.
Immediate
possession as owner has been transferred. Mrs. Kastrup

NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL
WILMETTE SCHL. DIST.
Built
in
’62,
4 bdrms.,
21%
baths.
wonderful
big
family
kit.,
ideal
location for family with sm. children.
LOW 40s

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

TO

. . . Mrs.

NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE
In
much
sought
after
location—A
charming
small
home
with
pretty
patio overlooking private fenced yard.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining
room.
3 bedrooms
1 and
1%
baths. Attached garage. All in excellent condition. Mrs. Kastrup.

SNUG WILMETTE COTTAGE
Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins;
new
ceramic
tile
bath;
2nd
bdrm.,
TV
or din.
rm.
overlooking
beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low,
Low 20s.

KOENIG

Meticulously

Nice size living room, separate dining
room. 2 bedrooms and bath. Kitchen
with eating space, Glazed rear porch.
There are 2 semi-finished rooms
on
the 2nd
floor.
Entire
property
well
maintained,
All assessments
paid. 2
blocks to shops and transportation. In .
mid 20s. Mr. New.

0

YOUR.HEART WILL SING
“‘Home Sweet Home.”’ At first sight of
this Northfield estate listing adjoining
Middlefork
Tennis
Club,
you’ll love
the 4 bedrooms, the family room, the
3 fireplaces
(one
from
Robert
Lincoln’s home) the numerous baths and
all
the
wonderful
features
in
this
indivudually
designed home.
Custom
built.
CALL NOW TO SEE

PA
AL
CR

REALTY

WORD!

Located on a beautiful boulevard - one

FRENCH NORMANDY—EVANSTON.
Outstanding architecture plus spacious
living
in
top
Evanston
location.
5
bdrms., 3 baths, step down liv. rm.
and sun rm., formal din. rm., lovely
garden.
LOWER 60s.

818 WAUKEGAN

BRK.-FRAME
EARLY AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, full basement, 2
car garage, 7 blocks to shopping and
NW RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500.
63 E. Franklin Place

HAROLD

REALTY

3-2666

family
room
with fireplace,
de-luxe
kitchen with built-ins, 2-car attached
electric-eye
garage.
See
the
lovely

LAKE

brick solid masonry.
Interior: Plaster walls and
unit has four rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and gas
rented, 60 days possession on the other. . . . $34,500.

BRoadway

NORTHBROOK
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-4:30
1126 CRESTWOOD DRIVE
Beautiful
8 room
brick
and
cedar
Colonial in perfect condition. 4 Twin-

size

TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH
on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 112 baths, 2
car gar.,
air-cond.
Glen
Oak
Acres
area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80%

IS THE

block
from
the
lake.
All
spacious
rooms - additional sunroom off living
room - TV-Family
Room
off Dining &lt;
room:- 4 bedrooms, 1 bath on 2nd, 2
Bedrooms, 1 bath on 3rd floor, Modern

EVANSTON

Sears Real Estate Co.
Hillcrest

KENILWORTH

&amp; STREY

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Leave the car in the garage. Walk to
town, train, schls. and churches. Well
built
expandable
2 bdrm.
Glenview
ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge.
wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession.
LOW 20s.

Winners—Alll!

SEE

For Sale—Houses

‘“‘SUPERB”

5-1617

IlI—Custom-built
6 year
old SPLIT:
LEVEL
near
the
LAKE,
STATION
and VILLAGE GREEN. 4 bedrooms, 3
baths and a family room.

COURT

158

Sale—Houses

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
ST.
GREENLEAF

LINCOLNSHIRE
Lovely custom brick ranch with full
basement,
3 spacious
bedrooms.
2
ceramic
tile baths,
country
kitchen
13
x 24,
and
family
room
adjoining
kitchen, wooded 14% acre. $44,500.

Deerfield—Live fh one unit and rent out the other. Good

826 DEERFIELD

Brockett

NEWLY
BUILT
HOME
IN
EAST
Evanston
one
block
from
the lake.
Truly
a prime location and truly a
fine home. This is a real opportunity
to
live
in
a
new
house
in
an
established neighborhood.
Here
is a
classic
Colonial
with
the
finest
of
quality
and
design
in every
detail.
Beautiful
living room
with
a woodburning
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
beamed
ceiling
family
room
that is really terrific and a kitchen
with
the
finest
of
appointments
throughout.
When
you move
in this
home
it will be complete
in every
detail—combination screens and storm
windows,
central
air
conditioning,
complete
landscaping
including
sod
and
the
house
will
be
decorated
throughout. Now ready to be shown,

II—Charming
6 year
old
FRENCH
home
in
LONGMEADOW
ESTATE
area with everything in it for gracious
country living vet near AVOCA grade,
the
new
NEW
TRIER’
WEST
SCHOOLS
and the LAKE
Street bus.
Five 2nd floor bedrooms, 312 baths, a
23x15
family
room,
secluded
patio
and a 3 car garage.

2 APARTMENT BRICK TOWNHOUSE
PIERSEN

O.

For

KOENIG

NORTHBROOK
West
of Sunset
Ridge
Rd.
Property
adjoins Forest Preserve. A 3 bedroom
Ranch in beautiful condition. Thermopane
windows.
Full,
dry
basement.
Large screened porch. Patio. Paneled
fireplace
wall.
114
ton
wall
air
conditioner.
Many
other
inclusions.
$27,500.

Country living at its best. . . Beautiful wooded one acre of land...
Many huge trees and an abundance of evergreens. Charming 7 room brick
ranch with full basement
and 2 car attached
garage.
Large
paneled
family room
with sliding glass doors to concrete
patio. Kitchen
with
eating area, refrigerator and built-in oven and range. Living room with
in
living
room
and
erab
orchard woodburning
fireplace. Carpeting
dining room. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Immediate possession.
36,500

return. Exterior: red
hardwood floors. Each
furnace. One unit now

EVANSTON
A SCOOP!

I—If
the . ‘‘MAN-in-your-LIFE”’
is
construction-conscious, show him this
WILLIAMSBURG BRICK COLONIAL,
built
like
the
‘*'ROCK-of-GIBRALTAR” and in flawless condition inside
and out! It has 4 twin size bedrooms,
415 baths, a large terrace off the cozy
den and a sunny SEPARATE
breakfast room. Owners moving next week
to their new home on adjoining acre.

RIVERWOODS

_

158

GLENVIEW
For
the
large
family
that
prefers
convenient country
atmosphere.
A 5
bedroom, 213 bath Colonial on large,
wooded lot west of Sunset Ridge Rd.
Built for present owner, 2 fireplaces.
Concrete circular drive. Nicely landscaped. Intercom. Possession June 15.
Redecorate and have a gem! $58,750.

KING’S

2 models

. DRIVE

of

For Sale—Houses

and WILDE

WINNETKA—If you'd like to avoid the
conventional, we suggest your inspection
of this
redwood
contemporary
located on a beautiful 42 acre in one

fire-

ce, etc. Avoca School and Winnetka
ark District. High 20s.
RFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
ely 7-rm. de luxe ranch home on
beau.
wooded
14% acre
just
offered.
Lge. liv, rm., din. area, huge family
rm.,
3 twin
size
bedrms.,
2 tiled
paths, 2-car gar. Fine storage. garden

158

For ‘Salouthouses

a

oe

�eee
158

For Sale—Houses

158

“KOENIG &amp; STREY

|

6 BEDROOM GLENVIEW HOME
In

desirable

Bonnie

Glen

‘YOUR

Estates.

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME.
Immaculate Glenview 8 rm. split level
with new carpeting. Delightful kitchen
with eating area. Bedroom
and bath
on main level. 3 bedrms. and bath on
upper level. 2 car attached garage. A
real value
IN 30s.
1966 AWARD WINNING HOME
“Straddie
Brook’’
is an outstanding
architectural
achievement.
Living
room has dramatic spiral staircase to
music balcony. Large rooms at lower
level for informal entertaining.
Balcony and bridge to screened summer
house.
Separate quarters for in-laws
or staff. 4 bdrms.; 3142 baths. Call for
further information.
WALKING DISTANCE
To train, school and shops. This nice
brick ranch has full basement
with
rec. room, 3 bdrms.;
142 baths; lge.
liv. rm. den or family rm. Kit. with
eating area; patio on landscaped lot.
Attc. gar. Good value in upper 20s.
SPRING POSSESSION
:
Spotless 3 barm. ranch on lovely
quiet
dead-end street. Bath w/master bdrm.
shopping
right at

and

bus.

2

Walk

car

to schls.,

gar.

158

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

Plastered walls and thermopane windows throughout. Professionally landscoped
and
bordering
North
Shore
ountry
club. Immediate occupancy.
f
MID 60s

plus another full bath.

For Sale—Houses

Priced
$27,900

BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES
REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY
Owner reduced price on this attractive
secluded
ranch
with
3 lge.
bdrms.
Deluxe
kit.,
frpl.,
summer
orch
overlooking flagstone terrace.
Htd. 2
Car gar.
with work
shop.
Exc.
for
enetrtaining.
EXECUTIVE’S DREAM
’
Beautiful home in Tall Trees section
of
Glenview
designed
for
gracious
living. 4 bdrms.,
3 baths,
lge. fam.
rm.
w/stone
frpl.,
central
air-cond.
lath plaster construction, realistically
priced.

HOME

IS OUR

OF

SELLING?

| THINKING

HERE IS THE HOUSE THAT
offers a ‘‘little bit more’
at a
low price of $39,900. A distinctive

frame

Colonial

with

B
ge
Specialists

and

new
and

a

slate

HERE IS A CONVENIENT SPOT!
The children need only walk 1 block to
public
school;
1 block
to parochial
school.
The
family
can
enjoy
the
spaciousness of the living room with
attractive fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
kitchen
with
eating
area;
2
bedrooms
plus
a_
heated
sleeping
porch; 2 car garage; 4 blocks to loop
transportation. Low 30s.
GOOD-BY OR GOOD BUY?
It’s BOTH when you let us sell your
home! You say ‘‘good-by’’ and the new
Owner says ‘‘good buy.’’ Why not let
us get cracking right away to please
you both?

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.
Bay

Road,

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

KENNETH

FRIEND

NEW!
NEW!
NEW!
Have the thrill of
being
the first owner of this 4 Bedrm,
249
bath home
in a good Winnetka
neighborhood. Living rm w/frpl, Dining rm, Family rm w/frpl.
MOVE IN
aie
at least
by
tomorrow!
WINNETKA—AND ONLY $59,500. Beautifully built Colonial.
4 Bedrms,
312
baths.
Living
rm
w/frpl,
separate
Dining rm, new Kit, Scr. porch. Pan.
Rec. rm. Close to train, school and
shops.
j
THE
MOST
TERRIFIC
VALUE—ON
THE NORTH SHORE!
For those who
need
space
and
convenience.
Short
walk to school, shops, Lake and train.
A GREAT BUY!
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
GLENCOE—UNUSUAL
COMPACT
RANCH. Living rm-Dining rm. comb.,
for easy upkeep. A step saving Kit, 3
Bedrms, 2 baths and a POOL. Heated
and jalousied porch. MID 40s.

KENNETH
- Hubbard

CALL
Woods

FRIEND

TILL

10 P.M.
835-3750

UTMOST

Porter &amp; Weinrich
Realtors
62 Green

Winnetka
Rd.
446-2600
NORTHBROOK
5 bedroom,
2 story
Colonial.
2,750
square feet with 2142 baths, fireplace
in family
room
with
beam
ceiling,
slate entry. Mud room on first floor
truly functional with plenty of room
for
ironin
and
sewing.
Lot
size
89’ x 142’.
Generous room sizes. Quality
minded
construction
by
custom
home
builder.
Residence
located
at
3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook, IIl.
JMD Construction Co., 945-4130. Priced
at $46,900 with lot or will build on
your site.
Bay

JUST LISTED

WILMETTE:
SPACIOUS,
7
RM.
brick Colonial. Lot 125
x 191. Adj. to
ark in area of beautiful homes. Lge.
iv. rm., frpl.;
din. rm.;
kit.;
pow.
rm.; encl. porch (convert. to den) 4
bdrm.;
bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car
ar.;
low
taxes,
nr.
transp.,
schls.
Mid 30s.
z
WARD
H.
HARRIS
DA
8-8759
NW

EVANSTON:

School.

2707

bungalow.
HW
Theobald &amp; Co.

Noyes.

LINCOLNWOOD

3

gas heat.
864-5700.

February 2, 1967

br.

Low

Ss el
4
Northbroo

ROBERT

COMMUNITY

frame

20s.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
312 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
PA 4-5600
BRoadway 3-4322
GLENVIEW:
3
BEDRM.
BI-LEVEL
red brk. and frame; 11% baths; attrac.
location in circular cul-de sac; sep. 2car
gar.;
extra
lIge. — lot;
aved
driveway;
terraced
ldscpg. incl. 400
sq. ft. priv. patio; mod. kit. w/dishwasher; excel. green cptg. in liv.-din.
rm., bedrm., and hall; huge wal. fam.
rm.
w/standup
buffet
ar;
alum.
strms.;
abundant
storage;
util. rm.
w/workbench, water softener, gas hot
water ht. Very close to schls., shop.,
and transp. Owner has bought larger
home
in same
neighborhood.
Quick
possess. $31,800. 724-8890.
DEERFIELD
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Nine
room
colonial,
with
five bedrooms, three full baths, family room
with fireplace, full basement, two car
garage. Northeast area. $51,500.

Carr Realty Inc.
bdrms.,

2

baths,

double
garage,
20s. Particulars.

5-0984
112

bsmt.,

BROKER

BUILDERS
Lake

Forest
Skokie

Winnetka
999 Linden

Call

RIVERWOODS
4 bedroom
home
and 2 baths.
Solid
concrete construction.
LR.
sep. DR,
fireplace. Garage converted to 3 rm.
cottage.
Beautiful
acre,
pines
and
evergreens!
4

Village Realty Co.
Day

oi

:
Deerfield

STORY.

rec,

enclosed
patio.
Call CE 4-3245.

room,

Low

also

has

a

private office;
1 car attached garage.
Excellent location to schools &amp; transportation. Immediate possession. $24,000.

PRICE REDUCED
2 BEDROOM
BUNGALOW
LARGE
living room
with wood burning fireplace;
pleasant
kitchen
with
peeing
area;
screened
porch.
Paneled
an
carpeted throughout. A truly appealing
home in splendid ready to move into
condition. $16,500.

1229

ALBERT
Emerson

GASKIN Co.
UNiversity

A

TIGHE

DEERFIELD

CO.
ALpine

1-3005

EAST

CENTRAL

RANCH

LOVELY

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

&amp;

GLENVIEW

3 BEDROOM

Glencoe

baths
Pecky

(mstr. bedrm.
has own
bath
Cypress rec. rm. with frpl.,

bar, built-in refrig. and many
plus pine paneled game rm.
basement.

CO.
AM
BY

2-1617

OWNER:

2 BATH

HOME: FAMILY
PArk 4-5309

HANDSOME
COL.
WITH
EARLY
poss. on 44 acre wooded lot, living rm.
and brksft. rm. w/bays, fam. rm. and
liv. rm. w/frples.,
den w/encl.
bar.
din. rm. w/hutch cabinet. 4 bdrms., 2
baths. $53,500 or offer.

Mae

B. Blackwell

RM.

* Glenview Announcements

:

&amp; Assoc.
251-6465.

VERY
DESIRABLE
AREA
OF
town, with beautiful GOLF
COURSE
VIEW.
Quiet
street.
3
BR
brick
Ranch, full basement, 115 car garage.
AN EXCELLENT
VALUE
at $26,500.
See today, call MR. DE MICHELE.

Baird &amp; Warner
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

bit.
in

is

garage,
ground

utilities,

at

$65,000

rustic

fence,

outdo

lights, concrete drive and, for con
ience, an outdoor Tool House. Pr
only

5 BEDROMS.—FAMILY
414

BATHS—4,500

RM.

SQ.

FT.

Custom
built Brick
Ranch
desi;
for
easy
maintenance
with
a _

flexible floor plan

and

i
vel

landscaped

complete
privacy.
Has
Liv.
26 x 20 with Frpl. and Picture

Din, Rm. 13x 20; Btfl. 19x14
equipped Cab. Kitchen with Ba

Frpl;
28 x 16 Family
Rm;
Jalousied Porch. Lower level is
plete with lounge Rm. with wet

2nd.

Family

Rm;

equipped

Rm.

with

Photo

Frpl;

Rm;

G

Pow.

Rm; W
has 200 ;

service, Floodlighted grounds, M
sills,
Cove
Lighting,
Centr
Conditng.,
Copper
Gutters,
fencing, Extra Parking area,
ear att. garage with elee. eye
35x 23 Patio
and
an
abundance o
closet
and
storage
space.
This ©
luxe ranch has the best of construc
and Immediate
possession. Excel
financing to qualified buyer.

APPLETON &amp; COMPANY
1312 Chicago Av., Evanston
UNiversity 4-1102
A Lethe
EVENINGS
AND
SUNDAYS
O
UN 4-2357 ,
GR
PArk 4-1757

1-110
iT
5

:

WINNETKA

A 4 BEDROOM,
a

very

distance

to

transportation.

room,

or

dining

TV

112 BATH HOME IN

convenient

location,

schools,

room

room.

Walki

shopping anc

First floor has a
kitchen

Full

livi

and

basement.

s|

2

garage
with overhead
doors.
yard, low taxes. $33,500.

;

WILMETTE
TRANSFER

MAKES

IT

NEC ESS

to sell this delightful Colonial —
level
located
among _ outstan

homes

in Avoca

East

school

room

di

Charming

living

w/fire|

on second
with bath.

level. Large family
Sub-basement.
2 car

adjoining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent c
net
kitchen
w/brkfst.
ateh Fo
family bedrooms and two C.T.

rage,
=

large

patios.

$54,500.

Buy

une.

Outstandi

now—po

KENILWORTH-EAST
NOTHING TO COMPARE W
bedroom, 2!2 bath (plus TV

Simply

O

can’t be beat. All the

refine

ments
of living
in finest
neighbor
hood—fresh decorating, excellen

carpeting,

great kitchen.

513

Davis

St.

Asking

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS

GReenleaf 5-

N.W.

Evanston

DE LUXE BRICK RAN
Panoramic
Views!
Secluded!

The

lovely

Picture

Liv.

Window,

Rm.

the

a

Private!
Frpl. anc

with

Dining

area

sliding glass window wall to Patio
the

fully

equipped

the

btflly

Birch

Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay,
landscaped,

Ca

all ove

fioodl

:

yard, and beyond over the Golf Co i
grounds. In addition, this btfl. ho:
has 3 bedrms., 2 Vanity tile baths
(Mstr. Bedrm. has own bath), ph

full heated basement, Gas Ht.
an
car
garage.
Home
and
ground
immaculate
condition.
Owner
ferred—immediate
possessio
$47,500.

&amp; COMPAR

UNiversity 4-1102
ine 1EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
O
:
GR 5-0022
UN 4-2357
PArk 4-1757.

TO

QUINLAN

BUY OR
CALL

SELL

&amp; TYSON,

Realtors—Since

ee:

IN¢

1884

See our picture display ads b =

Evanston Review
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Glenview Announcements
Northbrook Star
Deerfield Villager
Highland Park Herald

Offices in: Evanston, Glenview, D
field, Winnetka, and Lake Forest.

GLENVIEW
IN

Home

1312 Chicago Ave., Eyenan ee

YOU
COULDN’T
ASK
FOR
MORE,
brick
split-level,
3 bdrms.
w/family
rm. at only $31,500 or offer. On quiet
street, Wilmette schl., nr. golf course,
low tax. Early poss.

251-3640

Ro

with dishwasher, disposal and brkf:
space; lge. lst, flr. utility rm.; 3

APPLETON

Call GReenleaf 5-3100

SUPERB SPLIT-LEVEL
with
4
bdrms.,
2!4
baths
and
a
separate
dining
room
too.
Many
additional features that must be seen.
Quick possession can be delivered. All
offers seriously
considered.
Reduced
price in the 40s.
STANLEY
Western Av.

Kahn Bldg.

grov

park-like area with mature tree
evergreens,
is
this.
lovely
Cec
pines gd
hg
brig
.
(
;
in,
FM
with
Thermopane
window
wal
glass doors to patio;
cabinet
kitc!

Hokanson

ee
assador
2-

Extension 270

REALTY
REALTORS
Wilmette

St.

*~

service.

9-1669

MOST
ATTRACTIVE
WHITE
frame
home
in convenient
location.
Near Bent Park. Full basement with
good family room. Liv. room;
dining
“L”;
kitchen:
2 bedrooms;
den and
bath on ist. 2 bedrooms and powder
room
on 2nd.
Gas
heat.
Patio
and
garage. $34,590.

521-4th

s

Glenview

in early 60s.

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this

EVANSTON

7535 N.
4

basement

KAHN

siiiea esctiecis
5-

945-5240 | 640 Vernon

NON-RACIAL
The

STRIKING
yet
ELEGANT
5 _ bedrm.
split-level
on exquisitely
landscaped
lot. Lge. liv. rm. w/unusual fple., full
dining ‘‘L’’, well equipped Mutschler
kit., brkfst. rm. Cypress Family rm:
Hobby
bsmt.
Air
condit.
Automatic
undergrnd.
sprinkling.
A truly complete home. Mid 70s.

rnon

or Night

room.

THE LUXURY OF SPACE can be yours
in
PRIME
WINNETKA
location.
5
bedrm. RANCH on 1% acre landscaped
lot.
Exceptionally
large
liv.
rm.
w/fple., lge. dining-Family rm.
Well
planned kitchen, eating bar. 4 baths.
Attic
storage.
4 car
garage.
OUTSTANDING VALUE $73,500.

JH

Deerfield
5)

12 to

Can!

PRETTY AS A PICTURE Lannon stone
and
clapboard
Colonial
on a lovely
street in Southeast Glencoe. Near the
lake,
school.
bus
stop,
5 bedrms.,
paneled
den,
242
baths.
Country
kitchen w/eating area. Paneled game
rm., fple., wet bar. Asking $64,500.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
COLONIAL. 4 bdrms. and 2%% ceramic
tile
baths.
Paneled
fam.
rm.,
kit.
w/oven-range-dishwasher-disposal. LR
and DR.
Basement
and
2 car
att.
garage. Excellent value. Mid 30s.

Waukegan Rd.
(OPEN SUNDAYS
¢

—KAHN

6-7274
1-4463

TELL YOUR REQUIREMENTS
TO OUR SALES COUNSELORS
OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER SELECTS
IN SECONDS—those listings that
fit AS MANY AS 40 of your needs.

FIRST TIME OFFERED!
DEERFIELD. 4 bdrm. home (possible
5th bdrm. if necessary). LR w/dining
“L”,
kit.
w/oven-range-dishwasherdisposal and eating area, 2 ceramic
tile baths. Paneled fam. rm. w/sliding
doors to free-form patio, Extra rm.
which could be bdrm.-den-office, etc.
Util. area. Carpeting included. 2 car
garage, workshop.
$43,750

of

Office or Den; Laundry
shop; Storage Rm. Home

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

KAHN

&lt;

landscaped

South

East Glenview

L. RINGER

JUST LISTED!
HIGHLAND
PARK.
Spacious bi-level
home offering 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic
tile bath. Large LR-DR
‘‘L’’ comb.,
pleasant kit. w/oven-range.
Panelled
fam.
rm.,
util. rm. Loads
of closet
and storage space. ALL ROOMS ARE
LARGE! $32,500.

tion

YOU
MUST
SEE
THIS
CHARMING
seven room ranch in beautiful setting
on wooded ys ae
Living room with
fireplace,
dining room,
kitchen with
dishwasher, disposal, oven and range;
master bedroom and bath, two family
bedrooms
and
bath;
family
room.
Sliding doors meee’, to patio;
oversize two car garage.
High forties.

AREA

116’ x 186’,

NOW
IS THE
TIME
TO LOOK
FORWARD
TO
SPRING.
WE
HAVE
A
NUMBER
OF
HOMES
IN BEAUTIFUL MC HENRY COUNTY.
Homes on Pistakee Lake
Homes on Pistakee Bay
Homes on Fox Lake
PLUS
Homes with acreage
Evenings call (815) 385-0780

CE 4-8200

W. KENDLER,

ee

iS

BRICK
ee RANC

On beautifully

MC HENRY

EVANSTON:
2 Story Brick. 3 bedroom, large living
room;
separate
dining
room.
2
full
baths. Full basement with large recrea-

~ GLENVIEW

SHORE

RESULTS

CUSTOM BUILT
FIVE
bedroom
Colonial. Living room
w/fireplace,
Separate
Dining
room.
Cypress
Paneled
DEN.
Country
Kitchen
w/built-ins,
Eating area and wet bar, Maid’s room
and bath on Ist. Master bedroom has
dressing room
and bath.
Full basement
w/Paneled
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
.AIR
CONDITIONED.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING. Electronic air filter. Beamed
ceilings in Living room, Dining room
and
Kitchen.
Many
unusual
FEATURES. $85,000.

For Appointment

CALL

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

| NORTH

r

WINNETKA

BRAND
NEW
2 STORY
COLONIAL
with 4. big bedrooms, 242 baths, family
room with fireplace, separate dining
room, 2 car attached garage. Low 50s.

801

Road
Windsor

Bluff

Extraordinary Buy!

AYARS

Waukegan

0

CUSTOM
DESIGNED
EXQUISITE
RANCH on beautiful RAVINE property. Lanai room with built-in cabinets
and travertine marble floor. Spacious
Living room w/beautiful marble fireplace,
Panelled
LIBRARY
w/bookshelves
and
HI-fi
and
TV.
Master
suite
with
bedroom,
large
dressing
room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family
room
w/wet
bar.
Kitchen
w/double
oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room
‘and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage
w/radio control. AIR CONDITIONED.
Too many other features to mention,
Upper bracket.

NEW
2
STORY
COLONIAL
IN
‘‘Whispering Oaks’’ area, 5 bedrooms,
245 baths, living room with fireplace,
formal
dining
room,
family
rm.
modern kitchen with eating area, full
basement,
laundry-mud
room,
2 car
att. garage. Immed.
occupancy.
Mid
60s.

IN A COMMUNITY WHERE
eople
care—the
Northbrook
Highands!!
This well-polished home
has
had loving care for nearly ten years.
Original owner now offers IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY. 3 bedrooms (could
be
FOUR);
family
room;
attached
garage. $36,800.

701

Lake

Forest

Space to Spare!!

OLDER CHARM PLUS PRIVACY!!
This spacious family home is on 11%
acres—Plenty of romping area for the
children.
The
clever
decorator
will
enjoy re-doing the interior!! 32,900.

REALTORS

This wonderful
STONE
and framed
Colonial is endowed with graciousness.
There
are 3 FIREPLACES—One
in
living
rm,
one
in the
HUGE
OAK
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOM
and one
in
the
delightful
GARDEN
ROOM
which
also
has
a. grill
for
indoor
cooking and a WET BAR. The kitchen
is
a
WOMAN’S
DREAM.
Separate
dining Room.
3 TWIN
bedrms.,
21%
LAVISH
BATHS.
Excellent
OUTDOOR lighting for PATIO and SWIMMING POOL. This is very well priced
in the LOW 70s.

f

One-Of-A-Kind

BUSY FAMILY??
This neat ranch could be for you—it’s
ideally located
and well-planned
for
easy maintenance. 3 bedrooms;
builtin kitchen plus breakfast area; excellent storage. Only $21,500.

auxeeeRestwood 2-3550

Lake

638 N. Bank Ln.
4101 W. Dempster

Winnetka

Rd.

é
in

CLASSIC
MOUNT
VERNON
RESIdence in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bedrooms,
4 full baths, two half baths,
maid’s
quarters,
entrance
hall with
circular stairway. 2 car garage with
tool shed, central air conditioning.

STURDY CONSTRUCTION—
Convenient,
friendly
location.
Not
a
BIG
house—just
a
comfy,
little
home!! 2 bedrooms; kitchen w/eating
space;
large
utility
room;
MOVE
RIGHT IN. $18,900.

IN LIVING

Ring RINGER

r Sale—Houses

4

RS

“NEW
ORLEANS
COLONIAL”
WITH
paneled
family
room
and
fireplace,
attached 214 garage.
Exceptional financing.

NORTHBROOK

REALTY
824 Waukegan

F

LAKE FOREST
4 Bedroom, 2!/) Bath
2 Story Colonial

Hillcrest 6-0900

PA
AL
CR

LD

158

GLENCOE

MONEY TALKS AND SAYS THAT
this 5 bedroom brick home on a dead
end street is today’s best buy. The
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
aerement: 2 car attached garage. Mid
iS.

38 Green

For Sale—Houses
:

entry
hall.
Large
living room
with
imported slate fireplace, dining room
opens
to
a
cheerful
glazed
porch.
Modern
kitchen
with
eating
area,
butler’s
pantry,
powder
room,
4
corner
bedrooms,
modernized
bath.
floored attic, full basement with bath.
Large fenced yard, 2 car garage.
12
blk. to bus and shopping. 4 Blks to
School.
:

REALTORS

158

BUSINESS”’

‘Our listings are almost
depleted by
heavy demand for houses lately. We
need Jwotes
places be
=.
*, us
appraise
your property without obligation. We'll put on a vigorous
campaign to sell your place for you. Call
today - get action promptly!

artistic

For Sale—Houses

.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

EAST GLENVIEW

3 BDRM.

RANCH

OPEN DAILY

_

1628 DeLogier Dr.
(N. of Lake,
674-0300

ELSTON

* Deerfield Villager

E. of Wagner)
BUILDERS

25

:

Classified— 15

�«

fer Sale-—Hosses
KOENIG &amp; STREY

SUNSET
FIELDS

NEW

FULLY GUARANTEED
Squire

Series’?

lonials

Bi-Levels

Split-Levels
i 3. 4 and 5 Bedrooms
V2 Baths
2 Car Garages
IMMEDIATE
_ Paneled
family

-

OCCUPANCY
rooms,
100%

wall-to-wall carpeting

ALL

wool

or oak flooring.

lavatories, sliding
. Mud
rooms.
oven-range, dishwasher

glass shower
appen
double
and disposal.

YEAR-ROUND

“t)

COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

CHECK

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
I
ection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.
:
rY
I
ons:
Edens-expressway
or
aukegan
Rd.
(42A)
to Willow Rd.,
on
oe

Rd.;

i

bedroom

Victorian

in

central

ton with quick access to everyig. 3 baths with up-to-date fixtures

freshly

decorated

real buy

:

our

ae:

own

Evanston

ose

to

inside

and

all

dream
lot

home

(50 x 150)

conveniences.

on

a

that

is

Very

priced.

rea-

ic k 2-flat ideal for in-law or income
OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

issociates
realtors
_ _UNiversity 9-5600

702 Central Street, Evanston
WILMETTE
ACTIVE

ial Ranch

neridan

CHARMING
A

WHITE

FRAME

COLO-

on a beautiful site at 821

Rd.—one

block

to

lake—

walkin
distance to C.T.A. and N.W.
Ry.—3
bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious
ng room 14’6” x 25’3’’—Master bed-

room—14’6” x 17’6’’. The large kitchen
S 5 Roll x 13’6”’ and has beautiful oak

ash

range.

Large

2

car

CHOICE

es

mily—$27,500.

‘Peterson &amp; Co.

1141

moving
to Calif. PRICED TO
.L
AT—$27,900.
Call—LEONARD
RLONG

AIRD &amp; WARNER
Street

Evanston,

leaf 5-1855

BRoadway

Illinois
3-3855

baths,

family

room,

2 fireplaces,

ement, 2 car garage. Large
aped lot. Walled terrace.

_

nicely
In the

Glenview Realty

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk 4-0600

stone
Mid

1925
PArk

4-0600

Possession

FURNISHED
5 RM.
BUNFireplace, garage, bsmt. Fine
location, Feb. occup. $235 per

month.

Open
34

Location!

in
;

NON-RACIAL

Ravinia
433-4613

MOD.
3 BDRM.
BRICK TOWNHOUSE
in nice convenient location. Building
consists of 2 units. May
be bought
with $3,000 down per unit, together or
separately.
FHA financing available.

IDEAL

HOME

FOR

THE

1609

GEORGE

UN

J. CYRUS &amp; CO.

REALTOR
AV.
E.

233 ASBURY
UN 4-9020

EVANSTON
BR 3-2660

GLENVIEW
Best Buy In Town

Couples—Here
A

COMFORTABLE
brick

home,

walk

family

It Is

2

BEDROOM

room,

to stores

and

basement,

bus,

Only

EVANSTON ATTRACTIVE
NEW LISTING
HOME,

&amp; Co.

NORTHFIELD,
244 CHURCHILL
OPEN

UNUSUALLY

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
2:00 - 4:30

5

Recently Listed. Lovely Ranch home
which has had perfect maintenance. 3
or 4 Bdrms. 2 Baths. Master Bdrm.
has Dressing
Rm.
and Bath.
Large
gracious
Living
Rm.
with
fplce.
Present
owners
use
4th
Bdrm.
as
Dining Rm.-Den. Kitchen with D and
D,
lots
of
cupboards
and _ storage.
Bessler
stairway
to
floored
attic.
Large Thermopane windows in Living
Rm. overlooks Terrace and nice yard
with complete
privacy.
Att. garage.
Early possession. Asking $34,500.

EVANSTON
The snow storm is over—you can now
get
out
to
see
this
beautifully
remodeled
older
home
in
excellent
east side location. 4 plus Bdrms.,
4
Baths.
Large
L-shaped
Living
Rm.
with fplce. Separate Dining Rm. TV
Rm.
Modern
Kitchen
with
eating
area.
Gas
Heat
Att.
garage.
Near
schools, shopping and lake. $42,500.

WE
HAVE
A LARGE
SELECTION
OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to
$200,000.
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
See
BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.
Dorothy M. Amos
Betsey Norris
Ruth W. Nock
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-4500

Mitchell Brothers
EVANSTON
HAVEN

SCHOOL

AREA

AND

1

block to trains. 2 blocks to Central St.
3 bedrooms,
separate
dining
room.
Kitchen has eating area. Only $19,500.
DUTCH
COLONIAL—1
BLOCK
TO
Willard School. Spacious: living room
with bay and fireplace. Sun room. 3
bedrooms. In the 30s.
BEST VALUE IN TOWN, 3 Bedrooms
144 baths. Darling kitchen with eating
area. Screened porch. Separate dining
room. 2 car garage with electric eye
door. Full basement. $34,900.
DELIGHTFUL

for

home

Small

in N.W.

family.

Evanston,

Living

dining

room,
2 bedrooms,
kitchen,
utility
room plus breakfast room overlooking
patio and garden. Large finished room
upstairs
now
used
as_
studio
and
bedroom.
Garage
and
side
drive.

$26,000.

,

SKOKIE
THIS BRICK RANCH IS SUPERBLY
built and boasts a separate entrance
hall,
2 twin
size
bedrooms,
living
room, dining room with crab orchard
stone
fireplace
also
a second
crab
orchard stone fireplace in the beautiful 38 ft. family room which adjoins
the lovely birch cabinet kitchen with
eating area, Finished Recreation room
and powder
room.
Attached
garage
located
on a beautiful
quiet street,
only 1 block to C.T.A. transportation,
shops and schools. Priced at $34,500.

Mitchell Brothers

A Prestige

4-0950

$1,000 DOWN
Owner
must
sell
this
well
kept
Northbrook ranch. Living room, ae
area.
kitchen,
utility room,
2 goo
sized bedrooms and bath. 1% acre of
ground
,
rear
yard
completely
fenced. Low taxes.
NASH
446-9000

Home

FOR
THE
FAMILY
WHO
NEEDS
more room, 9 large rooms, spacious
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 family
rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% ceramic tile
baths, oversize 2-car garage,
in the
40s.
CALL
NOW
965-6680

CHIEF
9215 Waukegan

Shore

NOW

Morton

Grove

VACANT

NORTHBROOK

$1,500 DOWN

Open Sunday

$21,500

1:30 to 5

670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1
blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin
Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financing
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranch
with
bsmt:
on
a 1% acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anxious to sell.
1741

Orchard

Lane,

Northfield

446-7270

EVANSTON
N.W.
2625
PARK
PL.
4
bdrm.,
14%
bths.,
Willard
School.
$37,000. Owner. Open house Sunday 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Call UN 4-8657.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview

Announcements

McGUIRE
BR

INC.

To settle estate, 7 rm. colonial, finest
Lincoln st. location, 4 big bedrooms,

special low =
izing, $35,000.

to allow for modern-

Just listed 6 rm.
garage, big porch

Luxury

: ag

brick

English brick, att.
and yard, $29,500.

ranck,

7 rms.,

2

detail, top N. Evanston

baths,

loc.,

Brick Cape
Cod,
7 rms.,
11% baths,
paneled Family Rm., nr. Lincolnwood
school, special terms, $39,500.
Close-in
‘Wilmette,
brick
bungalow,
big
living
rm.
with
fireplace,
TV
room, special at $26,500.

Sadler &amp; Hultman
Inc.
GReenleaf

5-0500

ALpine

1-1500

UNIQUE—EAST GLENVIEW
CUSTOM CALIF. CONTEMPORARY.
Designed
by
Bud
(Marina
City)
Goldberg. 4 bedrms.; 115 baths; mod.
kit.; lg. liv. din. and kit. area. Unique
cedar ceiling and oak parquet floors
throughout.
Frplee.
2 patios. Across
from
forest
preserve.
New
Trier
W—Avoca Schools.
Upper 20s
724-9012

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

ADS

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

&amp; ORR,

INC.

3-3220

GR

5-1080

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees,
forest
preserve
at
rear
lot
line. Choice, close-in deadend street, Walk
to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms.; 2 full
baths; 28x14 rec. rm.; serd. porch;
new patio, centrally air-cond.; raised
hearth
fple.;
new
dshw./disp.;
new
eptg.; gas bbq; 142 gar.; bsmt.; many
extras. Priced
mid 30s. 272-0162.

NORTHBROOK

BY OWNER
Professionally
decorated
bi-level.
2
bdrms.; Liv. rm.; Pecky cypress fam.
rm.
adj.
din.
area;
util.
rm.;_
kit.
w/eating area;
Within 1 block shopping
and
RR
but
still in secluded
wooded area. Large fenced yd. Walk
to Pub.
and Parochial schls. Avail.
Mar. 31. Phone for app’t. at 272-5359.
Show on Sat. and Sun. only. Low 20s.

EVANSTON
Owner must sell. This brick bungalow
has had exceptional care. There is a
separate dining room, large kitchen,
two bedrooms plus a sleeping porch.
Full basement. Two car garage. Low
taxes of $317. Own
your own home
with payments less than rent. $22,000.
NASH
446-9000
GLENVIEW: BRICK AND ALUM.
ed ranch; 4 bedrms.; 114 baths;
liv. rm. 12x25;
modern 12x 20
swimming pool, 20 x 40; 11% car
lot
103 x 215.
Immed.
posses.
wanted. $25,500.

DOETSCH

REALTY

SIDlge.
kit.;
gar.:
ffer

CO.

729-0004

MID-GLENVIEW
EXCELLENT

BRICK

BUNGALOW

2

blocks to everything; 2 bdrms. down—
2 bdrms. up. In mid 20s. Low taxes.
MR. NEW.

KENILWORTH
ALpine

REALTY

1-5600

WINNETKA:
BY OWNER
Indian Hill area; 4 bdrm.; 242 baths;
Colonial:
excellent
location;
many
extras; brkfst. rm.; den; pantry; rec.
rm.;
sleeping porch;
foyer
and
lg.
entrance
hall;
patio;
lg.
dbl.
gar.
w/auto.
door;
newly
landscaped.
Conv. to transp.; school. etc. High 50s.
Call for appt. HIllcrest 6-2893.
BEDRMS.
PRICED
IN
20S
BY
owner. Mod. kit.; 2 full ceramic tile
baths;
lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; new
roof; new electrical service, rewiring.
Exterior stucco on Tile, rated solid
brick. Gas fired hot water heat; 2 car
gar. Lot 50x 175, low taxes. Walk to
bus or C. and NW. Logan and N.T.
East district. Call AL 1-3481.

DEERFIELD,

BY

OWNER.

SPACIOUS

8 rm. split; 3-4 bdrm.; full din. rm.;
lge. mod. kit.; 142 baths; the 1% bath
expandable;
fam. rm., att. gar; full
bsmt.;
custom
dbl.
paned
picture
windows
every
rm.;
fully
cptd.;
drapes, humidifier;
many incl.; most
=
loc.; immed. poss. $29,500. 945-

Northfield By Owner
BEDROOM
COLONIAL.
212 BATHS;
living
room;
dining
room;
large

since 1903
Evanston
BR 3-3900

&amp; HULTMAN

REALTORS
Rd.

tastefull
decorated,
with
flexible
floor
plan.
Fireplace
in
liv.
rm.
w/bay;
din. rm. w/bay;
2 bedrms.;
bath;
family
rm.;
eating
space
in
mod. kit. Very large paneled bedrm.,
on 2nd floor w/bath, Full basement,
furnace 4 years old. Patio and BBQ in
rear fenced yard, 2 car garage, close
to bus, train and Haven school. Priced
under $30,000.
Call Mrs. Hauworth.

family
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay Rd.
GReenleaf 5-3900..

SADLER

Lai

THIS SPACIOUS
3 BEDROOM
HOME
with
dining
room,
11%
car
garage,
96 x 155 wooded lot, low taxes, excellent location.
Low, low price $21,500.

LARGER

family,
or
family
desirin
some
income.
7 rooms,
plus paneled
den.
Has 21% baths. Full basement. Patio.
Bar-b-q pit. 2 car. gar. $2,500 down.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler

Location

SKOKIE
3815 ENFIELD
Three bedroom— room bungalow with
modern kitchen; ceramic tile bath and
basement. Good chance to beat high
rents. $17,900.

E. Davie

For Sale—Heuses

,

De Grazia Realty

AN

WELL BUILT TOWN HOUSE
In high value residential area. Five
rooms,
finished basement,
gas H.W.
heat and deep lot with garage. This
one is unique! $21,500 Call Mrs. Heintz

garage,

“SELL!”’
NOW
$28,800.
BRICK
CoOlonial. 3 bdrms.,
11% baths,
garage.
Choice location. Immed. occup.

Avenue

Location!

Fine

Weston

Ideal

CHOICE FRONT TOWN HOUSE
Real convenience
and economy with
good privacy. Five rooms;
112 baths,
finished basement and parking space
of you own. Like new condition. Gas
heating. Reasonable taxes. $24,500.

ia)

Transferred Owner Says

Evanston

Near The Lake

Sunday 2-5

SHELDON LANE, H.P. (1 BLK. w.
of Green Bay, 12 bik. N. of Lake-Cook
Rd.)
“A
Treasure
of
a
House!”
Unusual, completely remdld., colonial
charm.
Sep.
din.
rm.,
fam.
rm.
w/frple. 3 bdrms., part. bsmt., 2 car
gar. Wooded fenced yard. Quiet lane.
suet
reduced
for
immediate
sale

NNNOCKBURN
VELY AREA FOR YOUNG EXECUve.
8
room
Custom
Built
Brick
nch. 3 bedrooms,
den, 2 Ceramic

with

garage.

VE 5-4455

BETTER THAN NEW!
Perfect split level home
with three bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled
baths;
beautiful
family
room
with
bar; ideal kitchen with appliances and
eating
area;
attached
garage
and
patio; and more, Complete and ready
for quick
possession. Willard school
district,
2,000
includes
complete
lush carpeting,
comb.
storms.
etc.
cated on a quiet dead end street.

LOCATION

463 Roger Williams
Highland Park

cious
home
in
downtown
area.
e
car
Garage.
EXCELLENT
E in very convenient location.

room

2 car

Established
Waukegan Road

LOVELY
galow.
one

GR 5-1010

EVANSTON —
FOUR BEDROOM

4 Davis

family

Glenview Realty

frontage on Sheridan Rd.
’ on Washington—Priced in

THREE
BEDROOM
HOME—
No. 2 Bus—Well cared for older
ne, near Oak St. Ideal for adult

North

COLONIAL

Attached

GLENCOE

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
Take The First Step
To Better Living
Call Us Now

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

underground

sntral East Evanston!!!

362 Park Av.

ALL
BRICK
3
BEDROOM
RANCH
Living
room
with
fireplace,
full
partially
finished
basement,
large
screened porch, 242 car garage. Very
large lot. Move right in. $28,950.

with electric eye door. The lot

60’ of
forti

paneled

fireplace.
s.

ts and built-in oven plus built-in

4

farage

REAL ESTATE

LOVELY
CUSTOM
BUILT
COLOnial with large pleasant and comfortable rooms. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21%
Ceramic
Tile
baths,
full basement,

Immediate

EAST

Seymour Graham

CUTE
2 BEDROOM
BRICK
RANCH
114 baths, living room with fireplace,
full basement with paneled recreation
area,
attached
garage,
screened
porch. Lovely area across from park.
Just $26,500.

out.

use. Priced at $31,500.
‘
OF

Glenview Realty

in the low $30s.

4 bedroom center Evanston
perfect for a family that enjoys
venience and wants to cash in on
uilding site. Offered
in the

one

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

JUST LISTED

‘bedroom executive home in prestige
4. Red brick center hall colonial
V
ideal traffic pattern. Located
fation.2 schools, shops, and transpor. Offered in the $60s.
Fer
\

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

SH 3-1352

st buys

4

KOENIG &amp; STREY
PA
AL
CR

'ANSTON's

3

NEW WINNETKA LISTING;
CUSTOM-BUILT SPLIT-LEVEL
This spacious one-owner home has 3
bdrms.,
2 baths. Ground
level fam.
rm.
with
frpl.
opens
to
screened
porch.
Liv.
rm.
with
Thermopane
picture
window
and
lge.
din.
‘‘L’’.
Modern kit. has separate brkfst. area.
Central air cond. Hi-Fi and intercom
system throughout. Priced at $41,500.

OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS
AND APPT TO SEE.

north

ED 2601SEAL
HOMES, INC.
MULBERRY LANE
ILL.

BEST E. WINNETKA
5 BEDROOMS, 314 BATHS
Close
to
Greeley
school
and
New
Trier.
Completely
remodeled
with
extensive use of wood paneling
and
built-ins. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and
Thermopane
window
wall, Sep. din.
rm. Modern kit. has sep. brkfst. area.
Paneled rec. rm. in bsmnt. Excellent
condition throughout.
2 car garage.
Prieed in 50s.

STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER
3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW

Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
ile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

NORTHBROOK,

FEATURES:

OPEN SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 5th, 2 TO 5

- AS LOW AS 10% DOWN

on Willow to Shermer

THESE

3 TO 5 BEDROOMS
142 TO 242 BATHS
RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES
LARGE FAMILY ROOMS
FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT.
1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS.
WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS
MUD RMS.
2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES
WOODED AREA
WALK TO SCHOOLS

Sor Salo—Heuse:

158

NEW GLENCOE LISTING FACES
SKOKIE RIDGE GOLF CLUB
A
lovely
Colonial
home
in
fine
location
and
in excellent
condition.
Beautiful liv. rm. with bay and frpl.,
fam.
rm.,
sep.
din.,
modern
kit, 4
bdrms.
on 2nd floor, 5th bdrm.
on
3rd; 3 baths. Priced at $49,500.

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME
TRADE-IN PLAN

~ $36,600 TO $50,000

west

BUILDERS HOMES

COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND
ONE RANCH PRICED FROM
35,900 TO 46,500

Homes

Fer Sale—Houses

CHOICE E. GLENCOE
OVERLOOKING LAKE
Charming Cerny designed brick ranch
on lovely 4% acre facing lake. 2 lge.
fam. bdrms., each with bay window,
each with bath,
ag guest or maid’s
room with bath.
Liv. rm. has paneled
frpl. wall; social room has frpl. and
curving
windows
opening
to
stone
terrace.
Dining
rm.,_
brkfst.
rm.,
modern kit. with built-ins and laundry
. facil. Air conditioned; bsmnt.; 2 car
garage. Priced in 90s, just reduced,
with excellent financing available.

AVAILABLE NOW IN
ESTABLISHED AREA OF
GLENVIEW

ACRE LANDSCAPED
SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools’
and
urches.

“Country

158

room;

kitchen

with

breakfast

bar; built-in oven and range;
disposal;
full basement;
attached
2 car
garage. 7 years old, excellent condition. $42,000. Call 446-0417.

Northbrook

Highlands

OWNER
OFFERS
ATTRACTIVE
3
bdrm. Colonial brick and frame ttrilevel.
Prime
location.
2 bath;
fam.
rm.;
rec.
rm,
Lge.
lot.
Built-in
oven/range, disp. Immed. occup.
$34,500 CR 2-4340 or 381-0609

Choice

Glencoe

Location

SALE BY OWNER
4 bdrms.;
liv. rm. w/fireplace;
din.
rm.; pan. den; 11% baths; full bsmt.;
lg, screened porch; 2 car garage. Nr.
Central Schl. and transp. New Trier
East. Low taxes. Mid 30s. VE 5-3629.
GLENCOE
$60,000
East Glencoe near Lake and Village
on large lot. 3 bedrooms on second, 2
on third, and all large. Excellent layout. 349 baths. New kitchen. A hard to
find house,
so call, you
can
see it
today.
NASH
446-9000
$1,000 DOWN
This
freshly
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch
in
a
convenient
Northbrook
location is a wonderful value. Large
lot, 145 car garage, low upkeep and
immediate occupancy. Full price $23,500. Call today.
NASH
A
446-9000

NORTHFIELD

By OWNER
Charming 3 B.R. house with tall oaks,
fireplace
in L.R.,
basement
w/new
gas FA furnace, panelled family rm.
w/dining
area. Winnetka
Park’ Dist.
Low
20s. 446-5029.

NORTHBROOK;
3
ranch,
w/bsmnt.;
mature trees. Close
ee
trans, Immed.

BDRM.
BRICK
car-port;
patio;
to schools, shopoccup. Mid. $20s.

WILMETTE,
10 YR.
BRK.
RANCH,
3°
bdrms.,
tile
kit.,
B.I,
oven
range,
central A.C., full bsmt., 2 C. brk. gar.
veg:
extras. Immed.
poss. Low 30s.
Newton Realtors, 777-8855,

* Deerfield Villager

February

2,

1967

�161 For Sale—Vacant Property
_ LOVELY

GLENVIEW

4

BEDROOM

Colonial Ranch: Liv. rm. w/frpl.; din.
rm.; porch; 2 baths; lge. pan. “fam.
‘rm.
gar.;
bsmt.;
cptg.;
drapes;
appliances
incl.;
nr.
schlis.,
shop,
trans.
Immed.
poss.
Upper
30s. By
appt. PA 4-1712.
FIRST
TIME
OFFERED
BY
ORIGInal owner, 4 Bedroom Ranch home on
acre
corner
lot:
112 _ baths;
Thermopane and roll screens throughout; cgaapaad of Glenview.
Low
taxes.
$39,
tell for appt. PArk 4-2910
$22,500
Brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped
lot
50x 150
with
142
car
garage.
Widow moving to apartment and will
consider
small
down
payment.
Call
now for appointment to inspect.
NASH
446-9000
GLENVIEW EAST—BY OWNER
Charming
small
house.
Brick
and
Lannon.
2
bedrooms,
11% _ baths,
paneled
den,
screened
porch,
patio.
Fireplace in living room. Low taxes.
Easy care. Priced in lower 30s. Write
A-749, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
WINNETKA
BY OWNER
3 plus bdrms.; den; sern. porch; exc.
location
and
neighborhood.
Call
for
appt. 446-0160 or come to Open house
Sat., Sun. 3-5. 1028 Dinsmore Rd. (off
Locust, 2 blks. N. of Pine) Mid 40s.
NORTHBROOK—RED
HAW
WEST.
Reduced
$5,000;
custom
6 rm.
brk.
ranch, 2 bdrm. De luxe 1,500 sq. ft. on
1, acre fenced lot. Owners own another, need fast sale. 30s.
ELLIS
&amp;
ASSOC.
775-6555
IN
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
RANCH
friendly Northbrook
area. Lge. liv.,
din:
rm.
comb.,
newly
dec.
w/new
carpeting; cheery kit.; 2 bdrms.; cer.
tile bath; util. rm. : gar. lge. lot.
Low, low 20s
272-2645
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Northfield Manor, 4 bdrm., 242 bath;
sep. din. rm.; dishwasher and disposal;
finished ‘basement,
All carpeted
and
draped.
$39,950.
Have
542%
mortgage. Avail. about 5/1. HI 6-3294.
E.

GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
Cape Cod; 33% bdrms.; 2 baths; den;
sep. din. rm.;
15
x 26 liv. rm.;
rec.
rm. screened porch;
cent. air- -cond.;
beaut. 42 acre. Real buy in low 50s.
PArk 4-2742

BY OWNER
aye gars
te
3 bdrm.; 112 baths; mod. kit.; w/lge.
aircent.
ot Ms ‘fin. rec. rm.;
eat.
cond.; lge. fed. yard; att. gar. patio;
1
tores,
trains
272-7241
Midwalk$20sto schools, stores,
SALE BY OWNFOR
NORTHBROOK,
full basebrick ranch;
er 3 bedrm.
ment with paneled rec. room;
patio
and 2 car garage. Mid 20s. CRestwood
2-5939.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—3
“BDrm., 2 bath bi-level. Cent. air-cond.;
fin. "fam. rm.
carpeting throughout:
fenced yd.; extras. $29,600. Call 272WILMETTE
BY
OWNER,
3 BDRMS.,
unfinished 4th bdrm., liv. rm., frpl.,
din, rm. and kitchen, rec, rm., utility
rm, 112 baths, patio. $28,500.
ALpine 6-2153

172

WE'VE GOT

NON-RACIAL
BEAUTIFUL
LOT,
3642
FT.
X
140
ft.,
in
attractive
quiet
residential
community. Ideal to build the home of
your dreams. $6,600
CHOICE
zoning,

LOT
$6,000.

31

FT.

X

169.9,

DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler
UN

1609

R-5

4-0950

NORTHWEST

COUNTRY

LIVING

FULL WOODED ACRE HOMESITE
160’ frontage. Near schools, shopping,
lakes,
recreational
area. $295 down.
Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent.
THIRTY-SEVEN
FT.
FRONTAGE
IN
Southwest
Wilmette
containing
a
home and 2 car garage which are now
in beyond repair condition. Property
is zoned R-1 residential. $13,500
SMART &amp; GOLEE INC.
HI 6-4700
DA
8-3200
BR
3-3660
HIGHWOOD
21 LOTS
ZONED
FOR
2
family dwellings, for immediate sale.
For details contact.
GUY gf
REALTOR
Highwood
226 Green Bay R
432. 3933
GLENVIEW
BEAUTIFUL
CORNER
lot. 122 ft. Frontage. Ideally situated
and fully improved in established area
of fine homes. PA 4-1356 anytime.

164

Highwood-Fort

Central

NORTH
25x75
about
Being

PARK

rented

with

option

to purchase.

Mrs.

Madison

&amp; Assoc. 869-5600
NORTH EVANSTON $42,500
45 foot front. 4370 sq. ft building zoned
B2. One store vacant.
446-9000
| NASH

| 167

For Sale——Out

of State

HOMEFINDERS
will have a representative in Palm Desert, California until
February 15th. For real estate service
or information in that area, contact
M. Hastings (WI 5-5559, res.).

AT
AL

R
. G.

Hastings,

MARKET
169

WILL EXCHANGE ONE 5AND ONE 6-RM. APT.
FULL
BSMNT.,
3-CAR
ATT.
lge. lot in Barrington,
plus 1
lot in beautiful East Glenview
bedroom home in Glenview.

GAR.,
vacant
for 4-5

724-8783

SELLING YOUR HOUSE?
If you
want
to list it on
an_ open
occupancy
basis,
please
call
the
Winnetka
Human
Relations
Committee Clearing House, 446-1427.

Northbrook Highlands
HOME IN BUTTERNUT AREA
3 B.R. pref. Occup. flex. 337-0473.
KENILWORTH

owner,

4 bdrms.,

GARDENS

summer

FROM

occupancy.

631-1116.

161

For Sale—Vacant

Property

LAKE FOREST
UNPARALLELED
SCENIC
BEAUTY
and seclusion, private estate will sell
just 3 parcels. from
112 to 2 acres,
entrance gates, private winding road,
beautiful
ponds,
tennis
court—from
$26,500. Ask for plat.

Sadler &amp; Hultman

|

Inc.

GRreenleaf

5-0500

ALpine

1-1500

WILMETTE
RIDGE NEAR WILMETTE AVE.
16,000
Sq.
ft.
zoned
B-2
Adjoining
50,000 sq. ft. also available in whole or
in
part,
Ideal
for
Stores,
office
complex,
condominiums
or _
apart,
ments.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

Northfield-Northbrook
NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
—
ee
Ideal for modern
home. $16,500

NASH

February 2, 1967

446-9000

CHANCE

SALES

ile

Conducted

House

Sales

REad-VIEW "THIS" SALE!
INT’R.
DECR’TD.
APT.
OFFERS
SHARP BUYER BONANZA OF BARGAINS Incld’ng: The Functional. The
Interesting,
The
‘‘Arty’’
in Furnishings, Accessories, Paintings, Antiques,
Miscellany
PLUS
Spectacular
Furs!
MON. TUES. WED., FEB. 6-7-8, 10:30
to 4:00
ONLY!
at 2801
SHERIDAN
RD. APT. 2519, CHICAGO.
LOVELY
MASTERCRAFT.
CONTEMP.
DIN.
RM.
SET
w/8
CHRS.,
Buffet,
Cane
Dr. Hutch Top, &amp; Bar-server; Victorian marble top pedst. tble; Bar stools,
Cust.
md.
3-unit
DESK;
2 SOFAS;
lamps; hanging Shelves in Parchment,
walnut;
Chairs;
cigarette
&amp;
Coffee
tables: Le Coultre &amp; Atlas CLOCKS;
AUTHENTIC frmd. Leather 1833 CHICAGO
MAP;
Fine
Fr.
locomotive
Prints. Series Operatic water Colors;
Tweed
drapes;
Dorothy Lieb Panel;
Blinds;
scaled
Eng.
Wood
Trains,
mounted; Fine Linens; Complete Scott
STEREO unit w/AM-FM &amp; Bell TAPE
deck (avail. in cust. bar enclosure; )
Gorgeous LENOX
Dinner Service for
12:
serving
Plates;
Books,
silver;
terrific contemp.
&amp; Antique
Pieces:
ROOMS
of cust. marble/wd. radiator
cover
seats;
TV;
HI-FI;
Men’s
&amp;
Ladies
Clothes;
Modrn.
Din.
Rm.
Fixture;
Tiffany- Type fine hng. Fixture;
SPINET
Piano;
Gallery Paintings by Sementzeff, Porzano &amp; others
Plus
‘‘out-of this world’’
full length
natural RUSSIAN
SABLE
COAT
(winsurance
eval.)
“NEVER
WOR
COST
$12,000,
(SELL
$5500.)
P Us
Mink
Coat,
Stole,
ete.
&amp;
MOR
EVERYTHING
MUST
BE
SOLD
THESE 3 DAYS ONLY!!!
BETTER HOUSE SALES Conducted by

"THE TRIO"

phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin,
janine warsaw. PHONE ID 2-3107

.

. Colonial

Sleeper,

5-4900

Benson

Evanston

GR

$50 VALUE

6 YEAR

Milwaukee

CRIBS

Juvenile

FURNITURE

AR

6-2060

SALE

SHINNER INTERIORS 296-777 |

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from =. 95
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
$79.95
DRYERS
$69. 95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
MARBLE
TOP
CARD
TABLE
AND
4
chairs,
$125;
fruitwood
occasional
table; 9 x 12 oval beige rug; air-cond.;
power mower:
boy’s 24’’ bike: girl’s
26’’ racer;
glass bath tub encloser;
Hartman
steamer
trunk;
sunlamp;
luggage;
Hotpoint
elect.
4
burner
in
top;
other misc. items. DA 8-

for Value?

WE
HAVE
ORIENTAL
RUGS
BOTH
new and used in some small sizes. All
rugs must go.

Cartozian
1417

Sherman

Inc.

Evanston

UN

4-2000

OLD
VALENTINES;
ANTIQUE
GARnet
Jewelry,
ete.
Old
Patchwork
Quilts;
Comfortable
lg.
Vict.
Arm
chair,
side chrs., narrow
commode;
Oval table;
oval Gold Mirror. LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak
St., Winnetka,
1%
blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.
TWIN
BED
FRAMES;
BLK.
wrought
iron
head
boards;
box
springs
and
mattresses;
brown
and
gold spreads
and drapes
to match;
pin-up
lamps;
pink
quilted
bedspreads. VE 5-1855.
CHROME
(red);
vacuum

KITCHEN
SET;
4
stove;
refrigerator;
cleaner. 677-7829.

;

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
your
new
carpet-remove
them
with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
noe Noyes Hdwe.. 910 Noyes, Evanson.
THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent Electric
shampooer
$1.00.
Central
V&amp;sS,
Evanston.

USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133. 1104
Emerson St. rear, after 6 p.m.
BEIGE
WOOL
RUG
12X7;_
ENglander
studio
couch
opens
to tw.
bds.;
child’s
mpl.
chest;
bkcase.
w/glass
drs.;
chrs.;
lamps.
251-7835
after 4 p.m.

EVANSTON ANTIQUES
826 Custer Av.

FOR

BETTER

THROUGH
come.

CHAIRS,
Hoover

Your Want Ad in the Holllister
Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The
cost is small and the quick
satisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone book, just say ‘Charge
It!"

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

2

CLEANING,

TO

KEEP

BRASS
Green

EAGLE

white drum
like

new.

Bay

Evanston

ZIG
ZAG
SINGER
SEWING
MACH.
make button holes; blind hems; some
fancy designs. All without any attach.
$45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer).
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up wird off. We deliver.

ROOM
covers;

|

Call

965-4347.

A

96”

869-9443.

GENERAL

ie

UP

ELECTRIC

vacuum
cleaner.
No.
Good conditien. 2Ue. es

attach

scar BE SOLD.
6 model
old.
42

terms.

105

homes
to 70%

of furniture. 1
off.
Will
sep

Empire, ‘phone 967-7170.

YARDS

GRAY

ing. Good
yard.

WOOL

condition.
Call PA

CARPET

75c

per

s

9-1482

BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRE
From a manufacturer’s re
ave
to
30%.
All
lines.
Cus om
Furniture, Mr. Weber. Call UN
ELECTRIC ae
WASHEEF
Christmas
gift—used one
Cost $39.95.
Will sell for
Hillcrest 6-1138

DESK;

2

CHAIRS;

:

DRESSEE

mirror;
bed table—all bg
twin bed with mattress
an
uphol. love seat. Call AL 1-

CI
:

WHITE
BUNK
BEDS
WITH
springs,
ladder
and_saf
convert
to
twin
condition. Reasonable. Ofionard

DUNCAN
buffet

PHYFE

$150;

Coldspot

DIN.

rete

R

_stove, $125. Call eves. KE
9-7
ARM CHAIR: CUSTOM MADE 7
tional style,
antique
ee rg
velvet,
arm
covers
beautiful piece. CL 5- hogs!

Glass
FOR

DARK

5’

Shower

TUB,

server,

‘

Deore

HALF

BROWN

and

WALNUT

French

BUF

Provirteial,

co

2

WEIMAN
CORNER
TABLE,
wood
finish;
pair
of ladies’
chairs
(small);
excellent
co
Best offer. ORchard 4-5056.

40” GAS RANGE,
GOOD CONDITION, LO
ROYAL TYPEWRITER,
CALL AL 6-2994 |
TAKE
SOIL AWAY
THE
BL
tre way from carpets a
Rent electric shampooer,
Hardware, Glenview.

CLEAN

RUGS,

LIKE

to do with Blue

shampooer,
Evanston,

2

NEW,

Lustre.

$1.00.

so

R

Lemoi

FURN.

lounge

chrs.,

|

Tbls.. 1

and
complete
living
rm.
Good condition. OR 5-8011.

f

ROUND
TABLE
4 CHAIRS
board, gray and white pear Ze
Good
condition.
Other
misc.
Call 676-3180.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPE
choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00
out price, $3.75 yd. ‘terms.
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

2
IT’S

CU. FT. EXC. COND.
$25. PArk 9-1438.

INEXPENSIVE

TO

CLEAN

and upholstery with Blue Lustre
electric shampooer
$1.00. Mi
V&amp;S,

1225

Chicago,

Evanston.

EARLY AMERICAN
CRADL
nese carved chest; Teakwo
tables;
Desks;
Chairs;
Table
othy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave. GR
2

STURDY
chests,

BDRM.

desk

and

FURNITU
chair;

beds. $125. Exc. cond. Call CR.

EXTRA

GAS

refrigerator

STOVE
$25.

$15

AND

Call ‘and

or Saturday

Sunda:

and S

LIKE
NEW
TRADITIONAL
FURNIture: living room and bedroom;
very
reasonable. Call 761-4669 or 935- 7560.

ELECTROLUX -

KENMORE
TOP-LOADING
WASHER,
automatic,
$75;
Coldspot refrigerator
$30; gas stove, $25. Twin bed, rugs,
best offer. 729-1174.

DANISH
MODERN
WALNUT
S
tary, matching bookcase with cal
$150. Call UN 9-0120.

173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.
Any Type of Merche
Furniture;
antiques;

WHOLE

Mee lo

&gt;

tools;
-toys
job lots;
liquidations:

buy it all,

$100. Call 724-0575

VACUUM

all attachments. excellent con
Guaranteed $20 Dealer. AL 1-72!

‘ Yee. t

Norge Washer and Dryer

Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA4.
COLONIAL
MAPLE
FURN.
IN GOOD
condition. Twin
beds, night tbl. and
bureau $95.
446-7806
BLOND MAHOG. 9 PC. DIN. RM. SET.
Lt. mahog. 5 ae bdrm. set. Wal. kit.
set. Drapes.
Carpeting, misc.
All in
exc. cond. After 6 p.m. 764-3108.
CUSTOM
MADE
2 CUSHION
TRADItional sofa and slip cover, light green,
$100; down filled chair, $75. Call AL 61445.

Need

A 2ND

Refrigerator?

FRIGIDAIRE. BEST OFFER.
272-3736
CARPETING,
ALL
NYLON,
yards,
all colors, $2.50 a yard.
separate, terms.
LA 5-9626

~GReenleaf

5-0108

et

~

FOR BEST RESUL’
CALL HOLLYWOOD
GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
661

FOR USED REFRIGERATO.
AND

pick-up.

HIGHEST

tal rugs,

and

time,

DANISH
MOD.
COUCH,
GOLD
UPhols.; natural wal. dresser, like new.
Must sell before Feb. 9. 328-5344 all
day Thurs., Fri, Other days after 5.

° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

HIGHEST |
PRICES
¥ OSCAR ISBERIAN —
OR
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED |

Prompt
700
Will

.

PRICE—$46.

1900,
asking
$150;
walnut
cabinet, $50. PArk 4-1262.

evenings

FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES
now being sold at 40% to 60% off.
;
Will separate, terms.
Empire, 965-4300.

:

,

couch, good condition. See Sun
to 3, Mr. Stillerman, 1214 Wash

55-

BLEACHED
MAHOGANY
DRESSER
and
night
stand
and
two _ lounge
chairs. All in excellent condition. Call
ID 2-3175.

T

ft.,
very
$200 willow
oh.

CONTEMPORARY

furn.:

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Clearing
out
furniture
from
model
homes. Complete rooms or individual
pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms.
Model Homes.
537-6770.
NEW
HOME!
L.R.
FURN.
Sars
fit. 18’ white sect. sofa; tbls.; lamps;
chrs.; paintgs. Best offer. Our loss—
your gain. 251-7598
BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS
full size,
excel.
quality,
orig.
$125;
like new; asking $40.
CRestwood 2-7673

at rag

table with leather top.

CONTEMPORARY

ANTIQUES

869-6660
Rd.

a

COCOA
LIVING
chairs
with
plastic

AND RESALE
Hrs. 10 to 3:30.

colors
gleaming,
use
Blue
Lustre
carpet
cleaner.
Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00.
Millen
V&amp;S
Hdwr.,
Wilmette.
NESCO
ROASTER,
ELEC.:
WESTINGhouse large fry pan;
Shetland buffer
and scrubber; set of Chinese pictures,
een:
frame, one lg., 2 small. AL 1354
MOVING
FROM
CHICAGO.
WILL
sell 4 chr. expandable kit. dinette set;
rm.
divider;
rugs
and
matching
drapes;
chrome
step stool;
ofc. file
cab.; mirror and desk. RO 4-3669.

2644

IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES
SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT
MUST SACRIFICE
EITHER CASH OR TERMS
WE DELIVER

Looking

3

SACRIFICE
PRICES:
PORT.
DISHwasher;
sew.
mach.
used 4 times;
Hamilton dryer; bdrm, set; Kenmore
oe
2 refrig. (1 w/dbl. door). PA 4359

Mart

Ave.

MOVING.
KERMAN
ORIENTAL
RUG
11x17
$1,500
reg.-$495;
sm.
lounge
chr. $242-$125, matching ottoman $87een 3 yrs. old, perfect cond. DA
8-

SALE
WILL
CONTINUE
February 4th. Be sure to

CO.

1621

General
1433

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

REFURNISHING, MOVING?
Second
Chance
will conduct
sale of
furnishings in your home at no cost to
you. Large peg ine
Call Miss
organ
677-0341
677-8990
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES ©
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

.

$215 ... . Coral love seat
cing for every room...

Chests; Buggies; Jr. Beds
Below factory cost
500 S &amp; H GREEN STAMPS
with every purchase

mania

SECOND

$98

763-7680

EVANSTON

pene
TABLE AND
. GOOD SELEC-

A A FURNITURE

REG.

3-3333

PLACE

SALE

Storkline Crib Closeouts

WILMETTE

1- ee

ott.

11 to 3

eet

rom g
show,
reen and pastel;
45. 234-5581.

Evanston,

MOVING.
YOUTH
BED,
MATTRESS
and chest, $15; 20’’ window fan, $15;
Frigidaire
washer
and
dryer,
$75;
Sentinnel 17’’ TV, $15; Conlon mangle,
$20; gym set consisting of 3 swings,
jungle
gym
and
slide,
$10;
purple
ee
$3.00; misc. occas. tbles., light
ood, $2.00 and $3.00; light wood drum
sule.; ’ $3.00; lge. oval braided rug, $20;
Marx hostess buffet, $3.00; child s pool
tble., $2.00;
wal. buf fet, $20;
Caloric
gas
stove,
$10;
lighted
bar
rm.
pictures,
$3.00
to
$5.00.
All
above
items in good cond. YO 6-3510.

HOMEFINDERS

160

Buy—Houses

and

quilted print
Pree peae

SUNDAYS

ELEGANT
ANTIQUE
MEDITERranean
dining
room
set. Solid dark
English oak with hand-carved table,
host and hostess chairs, 4 guest chairs
-—
hutch.
Reasonable.
EAstgate
7-

Best for Less’
CS.

1MART

EXECUTIVE
TRANSFERRED.
MUST
sacrifice 3 rms. almost new furniture.
Custom
quality.
$333,
take
over
payments, $17.80/month. Howard Furee
205 S. Genesee, Waukegan. 9 to

I
$69. 95
Ital. lamp $35... . $10.95 mirror $6. .
record
cabs.
$10
. Single
box
springs $25... Mr. and Mrs. chairs

432-6320

EVANSTON
ZONED
B-2
store front building. Located
one block west of C.N.W.R.R.
offered
for
$25,000.
May
be

OPEN

WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMing shipments, therefore the following
are
offered
at
drastically
reduced
prices.
Good
upright
pianos,
$95;
French
Provincial dining set including
table,
pads,
6 chairs,
beautiful
sideboard
buffet,
and
china
cabinetoriginal
purchase price $750, sale price $235; 5
piece
Habitat
pine
breakfast
set- 4
Captain’s chairs and table, $48; Flattop kneehole desk, $35; 5 piece maple
and wrought iron breakfast set includ.
ing table, 2 upholstered benches and 2
chairs, $45.
ALAEDDIN’S LAMP
1913 Sheridan Rd.
Highland Park
CLOSED MONDAYS
432-0439

"The

THERE’S
GOLD
IN
THEM
THAR
attics and basements and garages and
mother’s old house. Turn
your treasures
and
trash
into CASH.
House
sales conducted and appraisals.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127.

to

WAREHOUSE

we

ETC.

FORNITORE

Largest
Selection - Discount
Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open
Mon.
and
Thurs.
evenings.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday
to 5:30
YES, WE WELCOME ALL
BANK CREDIT CARDS

Sheridan

HIGHLAND

UNPAINTED

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

LAKESIDE
457

BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHE

FANTASTIC VALUES!
room measurements, cash-n-carry

For Sale—Business Property

EXCELLENT INCOME PRODUCER
ALWAYS RENTED. 5 APARTMENTS
AND A STORE ON THE MAIN
STREET. FINANCING TO SUIT
YOUR BUDGET IF YOU QUALIFY.
CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL
DETAILS.

172 For Sate ttveanbeld Goods

Goods

'EM!

USED RUGS
AND CARPETING
Bring

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
3 bdrm.
2 bath
ranch
in beautiful
WHITE
PLAINS
overlooking _ golf
course. Assume 6% mortgage. $31,900.
272-2245.
3 BDRM.
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
brick ranch; immed, avail.; high 20s.
garage;
Attractive
interior;
2
car
close to transp. and schls. DAvis 86904.

Wanted

For Sale—Household

GAS

CASH

French

bric-a-brac.

STOVES

Dealer

PRICE

Phone

2-2023;

* Deerfield Villager

338-

00

PIANOS

oriental rugs. Fine f A.
FIEL
AM

ORT

furniture,

Mr. Ross.
WE NEED

1

FOR

eves.

VE

and china
5-1640 |

Classified seis

é

bs

�176

‘WILL
=

BUY

used

YOUR

oa
ca
2 Original

GOOD

QUALITY

and antiques.

Crost

For quick

Furniture

4-0189
Ae

Store

UN

4-2550

Agee
WANTED TO BUY
NEED
ORIENTAL RUGS
French furniture, pianos and antiques.
hest cash prices. Dealer.
Mr. Dick, 561-5092
R

OUT THIS AD AND
CALL GR
when
selling
Furniture;
Anques;
Old
Jewelry;
Cut
Glass.
—
1231 Chicago Ave., Evans-

NEW

AND
USED
TVS,
NEW
AM-FM
ble and table model radios. Call
f
after 5:30 p.m.
or anytime
kends. B. K. Enterprise Co.

DIG

TAPE

RECORDER,

i TK 19 with access. Like
all after 6 p.m. 475-6145.

Apparel

gat.

and

PUR

MOD.

new—$50.

Furs

YOU...

IS FABULOUS
FUR SALE
hance to buy the BEST for
sang
a.m.

YOUR
‘‘less’’

Tues., Wed., Feb. 6, 7, 8 10:30
to 4 p.m.
only.
2801
Sheridan

Rd.,

apt.

ever
at,

2519.

Chicago

Magnificent,

worn, full length Russian
Brand
new
dark
Ranch

Coat,

Mink

Sable
Mink

Stole, lovely Boas in Mink

nd
Sable,
Mink
Gill-Suede
jacket.
ust sell to settle estate . .. Your

_ chance

HE

of a lifetime!

Sale

FINE

coats

for

432-3107

COAT

SELECTION
men

SALE

OF

and

WINTER

women

at

50c

THRIFT HOUSE
ING AND
Main St.
erated

by

THE
80915 MAIN
at

HOUSEHOLD

Evanston

North

ITEMS
Evanston

Junior

League

LAST ACT
DAvis

EVANSTON

8-9898

3

SPECIAL SALE—
WALKIE TALKIES
10 transistor radio
3 transistor price per pr.
4 transistor price per pr.
5 transistor price per pr.
6 transistor price per pr.
8 transistor price per pr.
9 transistor price per pr.
10 transistor 2 channel
12 transistor 3 channel
12 transistor 3 channel
1 watt 3 channel
142 watt 2 channel
2 watt 2 channel
$65.00 ea.
Phone
amplifier,
$12.95—the
whole
room
can
hear
and
talk
on
a
conversation.
4 and 8 track tape players for home or
car, $49.95 and up.
Tubes at 50% off list.
Pr. of intercoms, $9.95 and up.
Johnson Messenger 1
$ 85
$125
Johnson Messenger 3
Tape recorders, $11.95 and up.
Muntz 19’’ TV portable
$ 95
19’ color set
$295
21”’ color set
$350
Phonographs, $12.95 and up.
V.H.F.
converters,
$12.95.
to
get
Channel 14 to 83.
Finco gold all channel antenna
$16.95
V.H.F. converters (aircraft band)
oe
$899
Johnson Ski-Horse
Unpainted furniture.
Ponies, $50.
Refrigerator and freezers
$69 and up
MY
Y, INC.
645 siaacsae
| pry Wheeling

conducted

TRIO”

COLOSSAL

376:

~For Sale—Miscellaneous

Shore’s Most Exclusive

é
Resale Shop
FRESH
SELECTION
OF
WINTER,
SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to
see our designer collection.
:
e
s., Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

ROOM LOTS OF
WALLPAPER

$4.98
WARNER
PAINTS
806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON

BENEFITS

THE

Fresh Carnations

DA

8-5775

$CASH

Men’s
and Children’s
hing; shoes; accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware 7-9342.
- GOLD

COAST

:

YE

RESALE

OLDE

SHOP

RACKE

Final clearance sale. Drastic reductions on
furs,
lady’s,
men’s
and
children’s winter apparel. Coats, suits,

formals.

Feb.

ng

_

2, 3, 4, 5. Watch

merchandise

Feb.

9.

Howard St., Chicago 743-9188.
JANE GILLOGLY’S

for

1508

KENILWORTH
RESALE
BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND
summer

Green

IE

clothing

Bay

MINK

for resale.

Rd.

CAPE

256-2990

JACKET,

Airport)

Rd. near

Wheeling,

Illinois

JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER
1965
Cub
Cadet
tractor
with
snow
plow,
42’
rotary
mower
and
lawn
sweeper, cost $1,250, will sell for $725;
also MO-PED motor bike for $65. CR
2-2225.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines, $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove.
967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS,
1965,
20
VOLS.,
cost $200, sacrif. $35; Great Books of
the Western World, cost $500, sacrif.
$225; World Book, $60; bdrm. set, mo.
old, white, sacrif. 251-7385.
IT’S
TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery. Rent Electric shampooer
$1.
Deerfield
Paint
&amp;
Glass
Co.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles;
iron sheets;
and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd.. Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466

WELLINGTON

SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
our new carpet—remove
them with
lue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.
6 YR.
CRIB,
$15;
CRIB
MATTRESS
never
used,
$12;
good
Baby
Tenda
feeding
table,
$20;
2
never
used
training
chairs,
$3.00
ea.;_
stroller,
$5.00. Or best offer. 869-5870.

5. DA 8-2574
BOY’S
BLACK

- boots, sz. 614D, like new.

gm

Palwaukee

SHOP

(Willow

ay, $450; one white ermine jacket,
; boy’s and girl’s clothing: wom’s SZ. 10, 12, 14, coats, suits, dresses.
Oyal blue Lapin coat, $90. Seal coat,

.

_

LIGHT

ERV’S

16 E. Palatine Rd.

riding
Also_

$4.00

(Exec.

boots-fits
girls
girl’s
brown

for

sz.
8.)
riding

bots, sz. 542 A. $3.00. 675-2065 or 2066

HAND KNIT MODEL SWEATERS FOR
at The

Wilmette

Village

Ave.,

Yarn

Shop,

Wilmette.

1163

~

4

LENGTH

lamb

coat.

condition.

[ALITY
‘Dresses,
,

to

$85.

BLACK

Size

Call

14-16.

PERSIAN

Brand

251 2085.

CLOTHING,
SIZES
13-16.
slacks, blouses, skirts, etc.
$5.00.

Must

be

seen

_ appreciated. 864-5891 after 5.

100%

value.

new

HUMAN
Will

HAIR

sacrifice

$55.

to

WIGS,

be
$200

338-4766

(176

__

NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED

PAINTS

Discontinued colors
REG. $6.60 FLAT PAINT

$3.50 gal.
;

REG.

$1.00 gt.

$10.00

ENAMEL

$1.25
While

it lasts

WARNER
806 GROVE

GUILD
am

...

aft.

Hurry!

PAINTS

ST., EVANSTON

SHOP—CHRIST CHURCH

710 Oak

St., Winnetka

Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
itiques; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac
Jewelry; Silver; China; Glassware

CLOPEDIAS
1964,
20
VOL.
t $200, sacrifice
$35;
bdrm.
set;
‘fg
spring, mattress,
like new.
Unabridged dictionary, $15. 251-7385.

18 — Classified

IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS
and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wolff Ace
Hardware, Wilmette.
FOR “A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”’
clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Eckart
Hardware, Winnetka.

GREAT
Gateway

20” MAGNAVOX
RADIO,
TV, PHONO
comb.
w/Fr.
Prov.
cab.;
dbl. headboard; mirror; 2 crystal bdrm. lamps
w/shades; ironing board; microscope.
256-3688.

DRUMS,
ROGERS
DYNA-SONIC
Slingerland;
military
Zildjian
cymbals;
accessories;
Zenith
console
R.C.A. portable TV. Call Ray Luby,
LO 1-3500.
VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.

SNOW
FOR A TRACTOR,
up. PArk 4-5171.

POINT

54 VOLS.
$125;

POLAROID MODEL 110-A
Perfect $75 firm. After 5.
Call 869-1223.
FOR SALE: WHITE GEORGIAN MANtel, opening 5912’’x37’’; overall mantel
size 8412”’ x 53’’, $50. Phone 256-2143.

Wtd.

to Buy—Miscellaneous

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags,
iron,
metal,
ete.
For
truck
pick-up,
IDlewood
3-1466. Open
Sunday 9 to 3. Prices subject to change
without notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)

Newspapers,

PRIVATE
COLLECTOR
WISHES
TO
purchase dolls made prior to 1930 of
all types, also parts and odd heads.
Also iron toys. 328-2608 after 6 p.m.
WANTED:
RESIDENT
ELEVATOR
for stairway in good condition. ‘‘Inpel
preferred. Please call OR 3541.
WANTED: OLD JEWELRY
Will pay cash or take on consignment.

730 Elm
178

T. J. CULLEN
Winnetka

St.

Rummage

HI 6-6468

ELECTRIC
sale $125.

181

179

Fireplace

250

Happ

Northfield,
HI 6-2402
Also Cannel Coal, Kindling

183

THE GOLF

In the Main

LIGHT

THE

By

REMOVAL
HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

FURNITURE
RUBBISH,
Larry

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Carney

Cleared.
PArk 4-517]

TRASH

and

Misc.
272-5520

MOVING
REMOVAL
Hillcrest

* Glenview Announcements

$12.95
14.95 UP

6-2786

945-6000
190

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOC.
. 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSUREL, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2
and
4 wheel.
Any
size
or purpose
also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
power
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks.
S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

192

Auto

Skate Exchange

SKIS

6'11"’

Only $22.50
$19.50 Children’s skis, 5’, $10.
EVANSTON SKI SHOP
Oak
328-8834

TABLE

NEW
4x8
SLATE
TOP
$795 DELIVered
and
set up.
4!2x9
slate top.
Originally
$1,450,
now
$1,200.
Lee’s
Billiard Supply. 662-1119.

6.00 x 13 SNOW

FOR SALE: WOMEN’S
GOLF CLUBS;
slightly used Wilson irons 3 through 9
including wedge
and 1, 4, 5 woods.
Best offer. ORchard 6-1941.

MOUNTED

WALNUT
DESK,
LARGE
OFFICE
type. Glass top. Excellent condition.

$50
446-2051.
BUY: A SMALL

HAND

a 25 automatic.
5:00 p.m.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

TIRES

Carts

HONDA

90 5

$325 or best offer
Call 465-5084
HONDA

SUPER

Rolled

and

90.

VERY

pleated

seat;

CLEAN.

Webco

megaphone.
Chrome
skid plate;
Vintage
Burgundy
paint. Low
mileage.
$350 or best offer. 729-0380.

For

Sale—Trucks

and

Trailers

FOR
SALE:
1947
WILLYS
JEEP
with plow; good running order. ie?
Standard
Service,
1025
Tower
re
Winnetka. 446-2287.

1960 Willys Pick-Up
WITH

196

SNOW PLOW,
PA 4-8107

Foreign

and

$1,095.

Sports

Cars

’67 DATSUN SPORTS CONVERT.
immac, red beauty, 4 sp. syn. Loaded
w/equip.
Rare
opport.
to purchase
popular sports car at subst. savings.
Pvt. 472-7274
ALFA
ROMEO
1963
GIULIETTA
roadster, new paint, brakes etc., low
miles.
This
poor
man’s
Farrari
is
yours for $1,595. Knauz Continental,
234-1700.
MERCEDES
BENZ
’59 TO
’63S 220’S
etc. Will be fully reconditioned
and
ready soon. Knauz Continental North
Shore’s oldest Mercedes Benz dealer.
234-1700.

WILL BUY FOREIGN
AND SPORTS CARS
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
DAvis 8-2341
MG-B
1964
ROADSTER
BRG.
NEW
tan top,
Exc.
tires,
clutch.
A nice
sports car. $1,595. Knauz Continental.
234-1700.

SKIS,
USED
ONCE
6’9”
NORTHland 6’ Dachstein, man’s boots for size
11 foot; all half price.
724-4599

TO

TIRES

Motorcycles—Go

COLT .45
SINGLE ACTION ARMY
BARREL;
SERIAL #95555
724-4803 after 6 p.m.

gun, preferrably
AL 6-1390 after

Tires and Accessories

DRIVE A FALCON?
NEED SNOW TIRES?

195
Evanston

TRADE
YOUR
OLD
SKATES
IN ON
New or Used skates this year. New
White Figure Skates from $8.95. Used
skates from $1.00. Special discount on
all skis and boots.
HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE
Nestor Johnson and others (all sizes)
BERKELEY’S
612 Davis St.
Evanston

WANTED

From

1965

SUPPLY

PARIS

Loan

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

193

Save Up To 40%

6'9”’,

Now!

an Auto

2 SNOW TIRES ON FORD
wheels; 800 x 14; not recaps; excellent
condition, $24 complete.
299-5325 after 4:30 p.m.

All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles,
Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale

POOL

HAULING

Garages

House

SKI SALE

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

Buy ‘Em
With

SNOW TIRES, 2, GENERAL
WHITE
WALL,
WINTER
CLEATS
with wheels. 3/8 inch tread, 800x 14.
$30 pr. Call 272-1498.

Complete Hockey Equipment

ANGLERS
1016 DAVIS ST.

Loans

SNOW

TRADE
IN YOUR
OLD
ICE SKATES
ON NEW OR USED SKATES
NEW FIGURE SKATES FROM
$ 6.95

$100.

Automobile

8.00 x 14, FIRESTONE TUBELESS.
Whitewall. $5.00. 446-6677

OUT PRICES
ON
CLUBS AND BAGS
SKI SALE
SKATE EXCHANGE

542”"

STAMPS
AND
COINS
BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and Philatelic Supplies.
Chandler’s,
630 Davis
St., Evanston

4-6170

CLOSE

oF".

REUPH.
SOFA
—
$36
plus
fabric:
CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTION:
AL — $24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—12%
plus _ fabric;
Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 14 Price Drapery
Sale.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates. Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD
INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

Coins and Stamps

ONE
PAIR
CAMPBELL
AUTO.
TIRE
chains,
lug.
reinforced,
never
been
used, 6.00 - 17, 6.50 - 16, 7.60 - 15. UN

by

6’ WOOD TOBOGGAN
FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS

SOLDIERS
:

on wheels, like new, not recaps, $15.
Also good spare tire and other Falcon
parts. UNiversity 4-5699.

SHOP

Club

TRAINS AND
251-2014

POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED
Will
purchase
collections,
estates,
stocks, and accumulations.
~
724-5308

+ TWO

and

Paul Rivard and Steve Sidari.
Lessons by appointment
Phone VE 5-0981 or HI 6-7111
Please leave message.

1629

187

17-4494

ANNOUNCES
BEGINNING
January |7, 1967
GOLF INSTRUCTION

$35 HICKORY

SLIPCOVER SALE
FEB. ONLY

Attics,

LE

Complete Line of Golf Equipment
621 Westley Rd., Glencoe, Illinois

REUPHOLSTERY

Basements,
DANNER

DELIVER

‘

LIONEL
ELECTRIC
TRAIN,
LOCOmotive and 5 cars, tracks, transformer,
O
Gauge,
$25.
Good
condition.
Call UN 4-7029.

Fireplace Wood

Sporting Goods
Equipment

TOY

Il.

WELL
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak, birch and kindlings. Free
delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s
Vegetable
stand.
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178.

WILL

Toys

WANTED
OLD

188

FIREPLACE WoOoD
VA 4-6146
BIRCH
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee
Av.,
North
of Glenview
Rd., next to Tollway bridge.

Also Birch wood

{

AUTOMOTIVE

Jim Beinlich — The Firewood King
specializing
in well
seasoned
hardwood
mixture
and birch logs - 16”
and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped
orders.
Also
bundled
kindling.
We
delivered over 1000 tons last season.
We also have crews for expert tree
removal. VE 5-1195.

Seasoned

:

INC.

Rd.

Miscellaneous

LIGHT

Wood

BUILDERS SERVICE,

and

M.

ADDING
MACHINE
FOR
Call after 6:00 P.M. 724-6128

WELL SEASONED
Birch and Hardwood
FIREPLACE WOOD
24” Lengths
Scale Weighed
DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED

Sales

GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE
EVANSTON’S BIGGEST
Fri. night, Feb. 3, 5:30-9 p.m.
Sat. morn., 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing
Furniture, books, china, jewelry.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOUSE
1417 Hinman Av., Evanston
2 biks. E., 1 blk. N. of Dempster ‘‘L.’’

HOOK-

MOVING.
SOFA
BED;
BOOKCASE;
baby buggy; play
pen; feeding table;
reasonable. Call 328-4279.

IBM
EXECUTIVE
ELECTRIC
TYPE.writer, like new condition, originally
$700, sacrifice $160.
ORchard 3-6168

Magazines,

WE’LL COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible.
For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730.

186

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

_ Rags,
Iron, Metals. Prompt Pick-up.
North Shore Paper &amp; Metal Co.
1104 Emerson
Evanston
UN 4-5133

RUBBISH

VILLAGE YARN SHOP
1163 Wilmette Ave.
Bargains in Yarn.
Annual Inventory Sale.

Miscellaneous

MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
furniture,
can’t
get it home?
Need
help?
Let
DOVER
MOVERS
solve,
gone
ig rie et
reasonably.
nsured. IIl.
2633MCC. 864-6139.

WANTED
IDEAS
FOR PEANUT
GALLERY
If we use your contribution for PEANUT
GALLERY,
you will receive a
$5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in ovr paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Ave.,
Wilmette, Ill.

BLOWER
3

BOOKS

to Great Books 11 vols.
Telephone bench $4.00.
Call AL 1-1965.

AIR GAARD
WINDOW
VENTILATING
Unit, filters, 5 speed fan. $50. 2 five
gallon
crocks,
3 five
gallon
water
bottles, best offer. PA 4-0316.

BASEMENT
SALE:
CARPETING;
Lge. blackboard; folding picnic table;
auto tires;
lots of misc. items. Sat.
and Sunday only 10 to 4. 1723 Livingston, Evanston.

SHOWER DOORS, SLIDING.
TEMPERED
SAFETY
GLASS;
-EXtruded aluminum frames; ball bearing
os
for 5’ tub. $25. HI 6-5983 after

For Sale—Miscellaneous

1847
ROGERS
BROS.
SILVER
AMbassador.
61
pcs.,
make
an
offer.
Orlon knit, blue dress, sz. 18,
pure silk
blue print dress, sz. 14. DA 8-6874.

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

MOVING TO FLORIDA
Fine furn. Lamps, Sarouk Rugs, record
players, Upright Hair Dryer, wrought
iron
furn.
Statuary,
outdoor
tree
lights,
125 for $15. Complete
38
x 33
fireplace
screen,
mounted
sailfish,
JACUZZI, large fans, Ornate cornices,
BLANCHARD Painting, Seascape, GE
Upright
freezer,
Snowtires,
MUCH
GOOD MISC. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.,
9 to 5. 336 Shéridan Rd., Kenilworth.

10c each.
FLOWER

LARGE
HUMIDIFIER,
WARING
blender, walnut wash stand, (antique)
oval walnut kit. table (antique); Call
SH 3-3412

Wanted:

Fresh Bib Lettuce

BLIND

179

MAHOG.
DINING
ROOM
SET
$125;
brown overstuffed chair $25; Stauffer
reducing machine $75; Call GR 5-5033.
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Primitive and interesting junk. Decorative
accessories.
1405 S. Shermer
Rd., Nbrk. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.

177.

10 and 12 Roll Bundles
Discontinued patterns

$1.50 a dozen. We pick them
for you while you watch.

-Men’s winter coats, jackets and suits,
a
00. All other clothing 12 off.

“Bor Seleo-MMiscalldeceds

FOOT
SCALE
MODEL
OF
FAMED
clipper ship Cutty Sark. Fully rigged
with
sails.
Ideal
for office or den,
$125. Phone 475-6186 after 6 p.m.

59 VW
COND. MUST SELL.
DRAFTED
AFTER 6 P.M. PArk 4-1816.

GOOD

1963 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN
Excellent condition. Radio.
Call 869-4014 evenings.

Call

’66

VW

117;

WW’S;

sunroof;
like new;
rope, will take best

VOLVO
Shore
‘Knauz

* Deerfield Villager

P-1800S

65

FM-AM

RADIO;

returning to Euoffer. 446-2009.

AND

64

driven
sports
cars.
Continental 234-1700.

February

NORTH
Spotless.

2,

1967

�6

seiaion Sad Spee

Oars

200

For Sale—Automobiles

200

WINNETKA TAT SHOR-LINE
RAMBLER
Import Motors
1966 VW

Fastback

$1,895

1966 VW

Sedan

$1,495

1965 VW

Sedan

$1,295

1964 VW

Sedan

$1,095

1963 VW

Sedan

$945

1962 VW

Sedan

$845

1961

VW

Sedan

$795

At Least 30 Other
Volkswagens to Choose From
WE RECEIVE FROM TIME TO TIME
SOME EXCELLENT TRADE-INS IN
OTHER MAKE CARS

1963 Chevy 4 Dr.

$795

1960 Renault

$195

1958 Chevy 2 Dr.

$145

1958 Rambler Wagon

$145

666 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-6100
Open:

199

9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY

Wanted

Fri.

to Buy—Automobiles

Will Pay Top
TO

1964

Clean Used Cars.
SHOR-LINE

Amb.

‘65

American Conv't. $1,495

'65
'64
'63
‘63
'63

Classic 4 dr.
$1,395
Chev. Monza 2 dr. $795
Studebaker 4 dr.
$495
American 4 dr.
$495
Classic 4 Dr.
$695

'62

Chev.

'62
'62
‘61
‘59
‘52

Classic 4 dr.
American 2 dr.
American 2 dr.
Rambler 4 dr.
Cadillac 4 dr.

AVE.,

Buick,

$695
$295

'63 Cross

$695

*60
*56
°61
’*62

Our bonded
on

you.

l111

FREE

Frank,

CARS

PICK

JEFF’S

We

YO

GR 5-4444

TOWING

TOWING. WILMETTE

Need

Chicago

WANTED

phSe eatHOUR

Clean

ERNIE
750

BR

Cars

McKAY
Evanston
GR 5-8000

Ave.

Second

USE
WANT ADS

Shor-Line
Rambler
CHICAGO
EVANSTON

3-234|

75
55
$95
$95

8-234|

YO

5-3500

IN EVANSTON

GUARANTEED

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

Overseas Orders Arranged
FOR

VOLKSWAGEN

66 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395
65 Micro Bus
$1595
64 VW 2 Dr. Sun
Roof

$995

63 K-Ghia

Cpe.

INSURANCE

CO,

64 MGB B.R.G.
» 64 Pont. Bonn.
Buckets,

Convrt.,

64 Chrysler N.Y.
62

$1095

Simca 4-Dr.
Sedan

$1595
$1595
AM-FM

$1475
$395

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

February 2, 1967

869-3015

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evanston Review

SERVICE

°* Wilmette Life

cond.

Full

Futura,

trans.,

Air

cond.,

pwr.,

4 dr.

* Winnetka Talk

auto

FULL

SHOLL
PONTIAC
EVANSTON
1101 CHICAGO AVE.
Suburban—GR _ 5-2800

SIGNAL

POWER.

green.

V8

* Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

Black,

Gold.

B

Some

th air
.

$1,695

—

'64 T. Bird H.T.
FULL
POWER.
Prestige car.

BEIGE.

LIKE

$1,995

'63 T. Bird Convt.
FULL POWER. A BEAUTIFUL
rose. Extra value.

C

'63 Fairlane 4 Dr.
BLUE.

ONE

$895

FLARE

(2)

'62 Fairlane 4 Dr.

Excellent

ONE

01

transp.

$595

BLACK

'62 Falcon Wagon.

$1,695

A.

TRAN—R—WW.

erald

blue.

One

GORGEOUS

EM.-

owner.

a

$795
:
Todays Best Buy —
‘65 Falcon 4 Dr.

BLAZER

AT—R—WW-—Wwhite

$1,295

$1,295

with

blue ‘int.

Many others to choose from
including

Station Wagons and Convertibles and older cars from
Most are local suburban driven and well cared for.

SCHUMACHER
1131
Open
BR

CHICAGO

Daily

til 9:30

p.m

JOE

JACOBS

’59 up.

AVE.

Sat.

’til 6 p.m.

DA 8-3503

CHEVROLER

QUALITY "USE" CARS

'66 Chevrolet

_

FORD

3-4803

.co3

'64 Chevrolet

Immpala

IMPALA

4 DOOR HARD TO
In silver gray with black vinyl
seats
under
factory
warranty.
V-8 powerglide, power steering,
radio, white walls and big discs.
You could never make a larger
savings than now. Drive this one
away at

'65 Malibu Cpe. Chevelle

CONV.

a

The smart convertible buyer will
purchase now before the spring _
market rise. This one is white
with
black
top
and
black
interior. Equipped with V-8, powerglide,
p/steering,
radio,
w

walls

$2,295

sharp

and

full

convertible

|

discs.

A

re

at only

$1,595

;

'62 Buick Special Conv.

Also under factory warranty and
truly a real cream-puff in every
sense. of
the
word.
With
V8
powerglide,
p/steering,
radio,
and full safety equipment. A one
owner car. Well cared for.

Here’s another sharp convertible
in a price range you can afford
Loaded
with
options
including
auto.
trans.,
p/steering,
ra

and

white

miles

and

walls.

North

Under

Shore

30,000

fais

owned.

$1,895

OF

Open to 9:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Saturday
‘til 6:00 P.M.
NEVER-ON-SUNDAY

e!

Squires _
Ynonk,

STD—R—WW-—BLUE.

DR. H.T. FULL
POWER.
red with loads of extras.

GET READY FOR
VACATION TIME

~ALL GUARANTEED

KE
:

BUYERS

AT—R—WW—MED.
er.

$1,545

Station Wagons

CREDIT-CHECK
FOR MR. RAY

YO

incl.

cond.

$2,045

$495

FREE
CALL

White,

'64 Ford Galaxy 500 V8
2

'66 Catalina Wagon
'65 Catalina Wagon
'64 Chevrolet Wagon
'64 Ford 9 Pass. Wagon
‘62 Olds ''88"' Wagon
Many More to Select

CHOOSE

FULL
POWER
AND
A BEAUTIFUL
frost blue. Bal. Fact. Warranty.

trans.

COND.

TO

BEAUTY

'65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8

$1,195

AIR

BLACK

4 SP. TRANS.
Priced to Buy.

pwr.

WITH

vir

$1,395

$3,495
'65 Mustang Fastback

and

pwr.

heater.

(6)

‘65 Galaxy 500 2 Dr.

$995

aut.

rad.,

POWER.
A
low mileage.

WITH
red.

$1,295

'63 Monza
4 spd.,

FULL
with

trans.

'64 Dodge
**270’’

DR. H.T. FULL POWER.
FACTORY
air and extra low mileage. Sauterne
gold with vinyl top.

H.T.

‘64 Cat. 4 Dr.

a
;

FORD

'66 T. Bird Landau

pwr.

auto.

NEW

full power

and
erg
rear nent)
BUY.

$1,595 TO

$2,495

$795

Auto.

CHRYSLER:

air conditioned;

windows;
seat
glass; FM- AM;
$2, 950. GREAT

‘64 Countr

$2,295
'66 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8

2

heater.

pwr.,

1966

A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR
24/50 WARRANTY

SP. TRANS.
A RED DOLLY
WITH
a black top. See and buy at only

$1,545

rad.,

SOME

“VOLKSWAGEN

4

brakes,

'64 Falcon

Foreign and Sports Cars

AGENT

trans.,

7.

wsw tires, Reverb unit, black
_ top, very low mileage. Best ated
4685 or 251-2061.

$1,695
'66 Mustang GT. Convt.

rad.

trans.,

BELVIDERE

dr. hard
top, 383 cu.
in, en
speed trans., positraction, r

Warranty.

$1,595

Auto.

Highland Park

PLYMOUTH

'66 Falcon Futura 4 Dr.

$1,995

'64 Bonn. Vista
Air

Exceptionally clean Olds F-85
2 Door hardtop. Arctic white
finish, burgundy interior. Auto
trans., power str., and brakes,
radio, htr., ww tires. An ideal
second car in the right price
range.
$1,095
MONTGOMERY OLDS

100%,
16 POINT CHECKED
VOLKSWAGENS

pwr.

'65 LeMans
Auto.

Rd

cpe.

1965

MERC
CONVERT.
AUTO.
trans.
Power
brakes,
steering,
windows. Radio; white walls. White. Good
cond. $595. CR 2-3467.

TRADE-IN

pwr.,

ID 2-8640

VW

AT—R—WW—A
RED
BEAUTY
WITH
only
4,000
miles.
Balance
of Fact.

$2,195

''98"
Full

Shoreland For
W. Park Ave. &amp; Skokie Hw

Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ’64, ’°65, and
Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,
miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built.

ONE OWNER

cond.,

and Seats. Full Power. $3,495

Chicago
Closed Sunday

HAS

TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS

Hardtop

1962 CUTLASS

8833 Waukegan

1966 Cat. Cpe.

‘65 Olds

'65 Cadillac Seden DeVill
Air Cond., Power Windo

SCHUMACHER

‘65 Pont. Cat.

SUNDAY

61

In Stock For
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CAR

AM-

1966 “CINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
SEdan. Every factory option, less than
10,000 miles. Must be disposed of
part
of an estate, will accept best offer.
Call DA 8-6762 after 6 p.m.

BETTER DEALS
BETTER TRADES
Remaining 1966's

NEW

WALKER

byl LA Cicero
622-9.

PONTIACS

Air

AVE.

$3,495.

1967

Car?

DA

CLOSED

ete.

5-3500.

JUNK

a Good

AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto.
PLYMOUTH 2 Dr.
AMERICAN
CLASSIC 4 DR.

buyer will call

Call

Country

stereo

Pick-l

V-8 Stick Shift. $395 —

engineer living in Oak Park.
Still under factory warranty.

CREDIT

steer.

lear-jet

1957 Ford Ranchero

outstanding Nuclear research

SAVINGS

Auto. trans. Pwr.
radio, heater.

1966

FM radio and a 350 turbofire engine. Pre-owned by an

Brand New

$795

'62 Classic Wag.
'56 Metro Van-Ette

EST.

HUGE

$695
$495
$195
$295
$295

'66 Cross Country
$1,995
'65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695
'64 Cross Country
$1,195

EVAN.

Pontiac,

4 Dr.

PHONE FOR DETAILED
EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS

Montgomery Olds buys any
year, make or model. Cad,
Olds,

$1,795

Wagons

RAMBLER

CHICAGO

2 dr. H.T.

mission,

BANK FINANCING
No Payments Till March

$1,895

'65

DA 8-234|
Will Come Out.
1111

WITH

260: Per: Sele~Actemobiies.
1962 Ford Window Van Tru k

A truly genuine classic. Sparkling
metallic
regal
blue.
Equipped with 4 speed trans-

No Money Down.

While They Last

Need

Price For
1946

Get Your Share

For Sale—Automobiles

CORVETTE

BUY NOW
SAVE NOW
ALL PRICES
REDUCED

SAVE $7,900
On Remaining
7 NEW ‘66s
'66 Amb. 4 dr. sed.

‘| 200.

For Sale—Automobiles

i

gi

SPECIALS
63 CHEVROLET
14 TON PANEL
’*61 FORD 2 DOOR
’60 CHEV. WAGON V-8 SHARP
59 CHEV. IMPALA WGN. V-8

435 GREEN

CLOSED

BAY

ROAD,

WILMETTE,

SUNDAYS

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

ILL.

SATURDAYS 9 TO 5
Classified

— 14

�For

Sale—Automobiles

200

FEBRUARY USED CAR
me
CLEAN UP

$1,975

1966

1965

|

Ford Gal. 500

1965 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop
=

Wholesale.

1965 Dodge Coronet 500

$1,595

1965 Olds F-85° Wagon

6 cyl. std. trans. Like new.

$1,375

ae
1965

Pontiac

Convert.,

auto.

Le

pow.

SILVER
W/RED
INTERIOR.
mileage,
auto.
trans.,
P.S.,
Heater. Real sharp. For only

Mans

Very

low

Cruiso.
Pow.
str.
Below wholesale.

S

Radio.

8

Full

price

1962 Dodge 880
BROWN
WITH
or. P.S., P.B.,
for only

$1,275

1965 Chev.

LOW
Radio;

$985

miles.

2 1965 Ford 4 Door Sedan
-

Conv.

RED W/BLACK VINYL TOP, BUCKET
seats.
With
auto.
console,
AM-FM
radio; P.S., P.B. Not a scratch on it
with 5 like new tires. Would have to
see to believe. Warranty still in effect
for only

1966 Ford Cust. 2 Dr.

= _

Corsa

$1,295

$1,895

6 cyl. Clean.

Corvair

4 IN FLOOR. 4 CARB MAG. WHEELS.
Dual
exhaust,
17,000
actual
miles.
With service policy for only
3

2
dr.
hardtop
390 V8
engine,
Low
_ mileage.
Factory
warranty.
Wholesale.
Full price.

4 speed,

-

Special Sale
Over 65 Cars to choose from.
Here are a few examples!

1963 Cad. Cpe. DeVille
vy Air all power. Low miles.

Sale—Automobiles

Evanston Dodge

SOLD UNDER WHOLESALE
DEALERS WELCOME

-

For

1961

2 Dr. Sed.

WITH

MATCHING
INTERIauto. trans. w/air cond.

$750

VW

RADIO,

Microbus

HEATER,

drives like new. Like
the low, low price of

cyl. Std. trans, Wholesale.

RIDES
new

AND

tires.
$

For

$1,150

1965 Ford
a

8 cyl. Cruso

1964

1959 Pontiac 4 Dr. Hardtop

Cust. 4 Dr.

BLUE

Vil. Car

$875

Pow.

Str.

price. Below

Cruiso-Matic.

wholesale.

eh

$775

Vil. Car

1962

Green

Bay Road

328-3670

-

Monza

1963
IMPALA
9
on
V8;
full
condition;
high
running
order;
ALpine 1-0608.

2 Dr.

_ Radio, Wholesale. 4 speed.

|

INTERIOR.

DUE
TO
ILLNESS:
1964
WHITE
Plymouth Fury 4 dr. hardtop equipped
with
air
cond.,
snow
tires,
radio.
Driven
under
14,000 mi. Has
50,000
mi. guar. Just had complete tune-up.
$1,500 cash. Call 328-1542.

1964 Ford Cust. 4 Dr.
8 cyl. Cruso

1901

Full

$875
an

“MATCHING

$395

Ford Gal. 500 4 Dr.

‘V-8.

WITH

Radio; Heater; auto. trans. A real buy
for this type of car for only

$575

PASSENGER
WAGpower;
R/H;~
good
mileage
but in exc.
orig.
owner;
$900.

’66

1962
.

8

eyl.,

auto.,

clean.

$575

1958
a

Convert.

GRAND
PRIX
PONTIAC.
BEAUtiful,
white
interior
and _ exterior.
Bucket seats. Verbasonic radio. Snow
tires. Must
sell fast.
Pick
up payments. DElaware 17-2366.

Mercury 4 Dr.

1966
BUICK
SPECIAL
DE
LUXE
like new; maroon 2 door; w/custom
vinyl interior; V8 auto.; P.S.; WW’s;
radio;
low mileage;
$2,200,
private.Call after 6 weekdays,
all day Sat.
Sun., 251-9181.

Olds 88

Blue.

Clean.

$275

1962 OLDS CUTLASS

WAGONS
1965

Chev.

Pass.

V-8

Bel Air

Auto.

Pow.

steering.

$1,475
cyl.,

std.

trans.,

’63 PONTIAC CATALINA
Convertible; orig. owner; new brakes;
good tires; $1,150 or best offer. Days
PA 4-7533; after 6:30 CR 2-5435.

clean.

$1,475

1964 Ford 6 Pass.
ty.

Sedan.

1955 4 Door

Std. trans.

$950
a

te

Ns

1962
|

Ford 9 Pass.

Squire V-8. Pow. Cruso. Like new.

$975
1961
Wagon.

Like

Rambler
new.

$475

~ WIL-SHORE FORD
611 GREEN BAY RD.
“=

eh,

es

WILMETTE, ILL.

Alpine
‘62

73

| BLACK
|

56
|
th
:
ae

es

EASY

All power

power

‘Waukegan

TERMS.

with

steering,

~ MONTGOMERY

_

Ear

driven.

and heater,
brakes.

8833

|

Olds Starfire Coupe

Suburban

_

1-5300

BEAUTY,

radio

power

OLDS

Rd.

YO

5-3500

PONTIAC
POWER
STEERING
power
brakes.
In good
cond. -Many
mew parts added. Must sell immedieaely: Going into service $200 or best
ffer
UNiversity 4-4756.

excellent

Seah
4-dr.;

25,000

miles;

all

condition. $1,700.
729-3428.

equipped;

1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
like
new
tires;
radio;

$795

Pontiac Sedan

RUNNING
ORDER,
GOOD
SECOND
ear, best offer over $50. GR 5-6218.
PAMPERED
64
WHITE
T-BIRD
16,000 miles, all service records avail,
Perfect condition.
Call after 7 p.m.
256-2603.
"65 CORVAIR
MONZA
2 DR.
HDTP.,
110 H.P. engine; 4 speed; radio/heatpT
tad mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 724MUSTANG
196
2
DOOR
HARD
top, white with red interior. Doctor’s
personal car, 6 cyl., 3 speed. Reasonable. Knaux Continental. 234-1700.
°
1965
MERCURY
COLONY
PARK
9pass. wagon; excellent condition; fully
powered;
air-cond.;
best
offer over
$2,000. PArk 9-1438.
’61 FORD CONVERTIBLE
like new, $550.
’°65 STAR CHIEF, CLIMATE
control; perf. cond. $2,150. 729-4258.

1962

FALCON

WAGON

4

DR.

trans.; R and H. Exc. cond.
after 3 p.m. CR 2-3148.
1961
FALCON
FUTURA
seats, good tires, original
Phone 251-3655.

AUTO.
$495.

Call

BUCKET
owner.

~ APARTMENT
HUNTING?

we have
designs on your
advertising.
Hollister Newspapers
Art Department

A wonderful selection awaits

1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

Hardtop;

1966
MUSTANG,
DARK
GREEN
ht., 6 cyl., stick shift, wire wheels.
$1,800. Low mileage, like new, many
extras. Call 869-8027.
1960
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible. Suburban driven. Clean. Exc.
cond.
WWs;
Radio;
like
new
top;
P.S., P.B. and windows. AL 1-1623

1965 Ford 6 Pass.
Wagon 6

V-8

AUTO.;
BUCKET
SEATS;
CONSOLE;
low mil.; excel. cond.; $750; 272-5237.

you in the Want

Ads. Turn

to Classification #£132 in
stick-

this Paper!

272-3382

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

February 2, 1967

�Three Families Move to Area
Three familes have moved
to
homes in Highland Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin P. Abramson and their children, Debra, 5,
hnd Lisa, 2, have moved to 1303

Park,

Highland Park Couple
W. Coast

Stanford
University
hool of Business.

of the

Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Prince
and their children, Susan, 6, and
Michael,
3, have moved
to 427
Sumac Rd., Highland Park, from
Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Prince is with
Mobil Chemical Co. in Chicago.

Mrs.

Lind,

2345 Egandale Rd., Highland Park,

had their children with them during
the recent holidays.
Miss Linda Lind came from
Denison University, Granville, O.,
and

her

sister,

Karen,

from

De-

gram

43000
Park,

Samuel
Green

Morgan
Bay

held

a

College

who

family

Rd.,

ters, Judy
University

in

Ellen,
a freshman’ at
University.

HOLIDAY

is

STORAGE SPACE AT BIG SAVINGS —

Each piece sturdily constructed of select clear Ponderosa
Pine, smoothly sanded, ready to stain, wax, paint or enamel.

FARM

Plenty of extra storage space for all your needs!
March Ist
At A Reduced Rate!

of

ela, both students at the University

of Arizona in Tucson. They were
joined there by their son, Ben, a
sophomore at the University of
Wisconsin, and another daughter,

FOR APPOINTMENT
OR INFORMATION
CALL
RO 4-9656 @ HO 5-5594

at
565.

JACK &amp; MAURIE MALOFF
E. River Rd.
Des Plaines,

WINNETKA|

IMPORT
MOTORS

PRE - FINISHED

$3°°
8' x 3/16" — WHITE SAND — §3°°

4x

9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

Stop In
Today

iil.

PLASTIC

net
SEE

WILD

SEED TRAY

WITH EACH 4 PACKETS OF ANY
FLOWER OR VEGETABLE SEEDS

OUR SELECTION
BIRD FEEDERS

OF

FLOWER

EARLY INDOOR

SEED

CAKES

WE ALSO

Available

POTTED

HOUSE

SEVERAL

VARIETIES

TO

CHOOSE

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
ebruary 2, 1967

HI 6-6100

MIDWEST BANK
CARD
WELCOMED

HAVE

IN STOCK

PLASTIC SEED TRAYS,

PLANTS

PEAT

POTS, AND WOODEN FLATS FOR
YOU EARLY STARTERS.

69c and 98c

IMPORT
MOTORS

SPECIES

HORTICULTURAL PEAT MOSS.

FROM

*1716
Delivery

FOR

PLANTING

REQUIRED BY SOME

SEED

From $.69 to $1.39

The New
1967 Volkswagen

SEEDS

ARE AVAILABLE NOW

$1.25 to $6.99

BIRD

&amp; VEGETABLE

5+ $.59, 20% $1.99, 40# $3.59
SUET

See &amp; Drive

PER SHEET
PER SHEET

ALL PANELS ARE FIRST QUALITY

Bay Rd., Wirmetka — Hi 6-6100
Open:

PANELING

4' x 8'x 3/16" — AUTUMN HAZE —

From

Overseas

LARGE SELECTION

Register Before

Ariz., during the recent holiday
break.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan visited
their daughters, Cynthia and Pam-

Green

48"x14" x34)"

Bradley

PRESTIGE CAMP
oer OWN GROUNDS
NO TRIPS
ABUNDANT INDOOR SHELTER
DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP
PROF. COUNSELORS
ae ott yy ES
NOE
AS
DAILY TOWEL SERVICE

666

oa

71000
10-DRAWER DOUBLEECHEST

DAY CAMP

Tucson,

Miss Bambi Morgan, a teacher
New Trier High School.

in

Ann, a senior at the
of Illinois, and Mary

Highland

reunion

to 4 P.M.

later

a student at the University of
Wisconsin, is visiting the Elbert C.
Troys, 151 Edgecliff Dr., Highland
Park, during the semester break.
Also home are the Troys’ daugh-

Samuel Morgan Clan
eets During Holiday
. The

at Ball Teachers’

VISITS IN HIGHLAND PARK
John Vess Jr. of Riverton, N. J.,

Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Also home were Mr. and Mrs.
tanley L. Lind Jr., and their 6week-old son, Brian, of Mequon,
Wis.,
and
Rich
Lind,
employed in Tucson, Ariz.

Hi 6-0734

Saturday 8 A.M.

senior studying under the Experiment in International Living proMuncie. He plans to work
for a master’s in sociology.

L.

WINNETKA
to 5 P.M. —

Mrs. Richard S. Lopata, 330 Prospect Av., Highland Park. Mr. Noble
of Guyana, South America, is a

Graduate

Stanley

HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Noble and
their daughter, Shelley of Muncie,
Ind., were recent guests of Mr. and

Visit During Holidays
and

594 GREEN BAY ROAD
Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M.

&amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR

Richard Lopatas Host
Family From Indiana

Children of Linds
Mr.

PRODUCTS

of Garland Brothers Inc., Chicago.

PITCHY

PONDEROSA
PINE

KINDLING

59° rer PKc.

FIREWOOD
CANNEL COAL
PICK UP AT YARD

hs

Horne is a faculty member

15, and

Bonnie,
13, have moved
to 766
Stonegate Dr., Highland Park, from
Evanston. Mr. Garland is president

visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James C. (Mimi)
an Horne.
During the visit, they attended
the baptism of the Van Hornes’
second
son,
Stuart
Blake
Van
Horne. The Van Hornes also have a
3-year-old
son,
Drew.
Mr.
Van

Garland

fas sO

From

The Rev. and Mrs. Karl A. Roth,
477 Elm PI., Highland Park, recently returned from a holiday vacation
in Palo Alto,
Cal., where
they

L.

Scott,

‘s

Return

Carl

children,

4

Highland

their

OR

Ms

Dr.,

and

pe

Ridgewood

from Northbrook. Mr. Abramson is
a sailmaker with Murphy and Nye,

Inc., Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs.

sega

DELIVERED
45

�a2

a

Se

Pa

Luncheons Planned

pe

RF

On Identical Dates
The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church in Highland
Park and the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield have

selected

the same

day

for luncheons

and

fashion

shows

al-

though each has chosen a different theme.
Each has chosen Tuesday, the day before the beginning of Lent.
The Tabernacle Guild luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Villa
Moderne

Restaurant,

Skokie

Blvd.

and

Lake

Cook

Rd.,

Northbrook.

The ‘‘Hearts and Flowers” theme will be carried out in red and white
floral arrangements and decorations.

A collection of spring clothes will be presented by Hein’s of Waukegan,
with women of the parish modeling. Mrs. Michael Bergman is the fashion

show chairman. The show is sponsored by the Angel Guardian Circle.
The models, all from Highland Park, will be Mrs. Louis Santi, Miss
Cathy Boilini, Mrs. J. Paul Newall, Mrs. Phillip Pankiewicz, Mrs. James
Harder, Mrs. Richard VanArsdale, Mrs. Peter J. Hannon, Mrs. Bernard

Alchon, Miss Cameron Carey,
ferty, and Mrs. Robert Casey.

Mrs.

Emilio

Piacenza,

Miss

Lynn

Raf-

Committee chairmen include Mrs. Martin Segal and Mrs. Enzio Ferraro, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Pankiewicz, decorations; Mrs. Samuel Belmonte and Mrs. Daniel Sammartino, program; Mrs. Richard
Giese, publicity; and Mrs. Laurence Peddle, location. All live in High-

land Park.
The Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society has added a “do-it-yourself”
twist to their affair. Headlined ‘Salads ‘N Styles,” the salad bar spe-

cialties will be prepared by the members,
parish hall, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield.

and served at 1 p.m. in the

Home seamstresses of the parish will model their own original ensembles, ranging from sportswear through hostess gowns and after-five
creations.

This

will be the second

year that home-created

fashions

Tuesday. From left are Mrs. George Fyffe, Mrs.
Robert Orf, Mrs. Harry Chassie, and Mrs. Ernest
Motsinger, all of Deerfield. (Jan Bateman Photo)

Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society members
check their recipe files for their best salad ideas
for the luncheon and fashion show planned for

will

be shown.
“ TLL

4

Mrs. Ernest Motsinger and her committee are planning
based on a valentine motif.

decorations

Mrs. Robert Acker and Mrs. Harry Chassie are co-chairman of the
luncheon, and menu and serving is being planned by Mrs. Robert Orf

Sncidentally

and her committee.
Among the models will be Mrs. Jack Rettig, Mrs. Edmund Zarek, Mrs.
Charles Meyer, Mrs. Neil Salemi, Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt, Mrs. Steven
Moriskey, Mrs. Casimir Persak, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Robert

Martin, Mrs. Max

Houston,

es

EVER UNDERESTIMATE the power of a woman—or the
power of a group of dedicated women! When the Mothers
Club of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield planned its recent Christ-

and Mrs. James Kucharski.

mas

Reservations should be made in advance with Mrs. George Fyffe, 1565
eee

Stratford Rd., or Mrs. Ray Frost, 1055 Hazel Av., both of Deerfield.

PUT

i
i

Housewalk,

the

admission

charge

was

one

book

of green

stamps. They hoped to collect enough books to purchase a 13-day
trip to Hawaii.
The trip, complete with air fare, hotel and breakfasts,
$100 spending

money,

is now a

reality

along

with

two

plus

smaller

week-end trips!
The trips will be used in a fund-raising drive to begin the middle of February, with educational TV for the school as the final
goal.

ND SPEAKING OF WOMEN and how much is possible for
us, have you ever considered dentistry as a career for
your daughter? The Chicago Dental Society claims this is an
ideal field for women!
According

to the society, more

than 104,000 dentists

are need-

ed and there’s no reason why women with an aptitude for scientific work shouldn’t help fill the need. There is plenty of time
to get home

for dinner;

evenings

and Sundays

are free to spend

with the family; and the specialty of pedodontics—dentistry for
children—allows her to bring her woman’s understanding to
make a child feel secure and comfortable.
Consider it—you may be the first one on your block to refer
to ‘‘My daughter, the dentist!”
I recently was alerted to a family in Highland Park who had
moved here from another country, and were sadly in need
of warm clothing for their school-aged children. In making a
quick tour of neighbors and friends for donations from their
closets,

I was

shocked

at how

many

incredulous

women

asked,

‘Destitute? In Highland Park?”
Yes, Virginia, there is poverty in our beautiful city. Talk to
your school counselors and you’ll discover how many children
lack milk money, 10 cents a week scout dues, warm boots and
mittens, and other necessities
that we take for granted. And,

perhaps

you can help.

Meine today in the Casino in Chicago are volunteers heading the enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. Teams from Highland Park, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and
Lincolnshire will receive their working kits after hearing the
always heart-tugging story of the work done to save the lives of

mothers and babies.

Menu and decoration choices occupy the attention of (from left) Mrs. Samuel Belmonti; Miss
Henrietta Siegel, Villa Moderne hostess; Mrs.
Michael Bergman, and Mrs. Daniel L. Sammartino.
46

The other women

are members of the Tabernacle

Fine HAPPY

Guild of Immaculate Conception Church, planning
a "Hearts and Flowers’ luncheon and fashion show

=z

Tuesday. (Salyards Photo}

Sa

GROUND

TT

Hog Day to you all.

TTT

February 2, 194

�Women

Datesto
SATURDAY
_ Highland Park Women’s Club—8:30 p.m. “Highland Fling,’”’ clublouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.
Newcomers Club of Deerfield—9 p.m. ‘‘Snowball,’”’ Pyrenees Restautant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie.

Sisterhood—12:15

p.m.

mother-daughter

luncheon

in the

emple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park; wedding story and music.
. Highland Park Women’s Club—10:30 a.m. meeting, luncheon, clublouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Sophie M. Reiffel and Dr. Enrico
Maggi, program.
Highland Park Women’s
Club Junior Auxiliary—8 p.m.
meeting,
‘lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Princess Rudivorvan of Siam.
Holy Cross Church Altar and Rosary Society—1 p.m. “Salads ‘N

“tyles’”’
n.,

fashion

show

and

salad

bar,

in the

parish

house,

724

Immaculate

Conception Church Tabernacle Guild—12:30 p.m.
Villa

Moderne,

Skokie

Elder
‘“‘Hearts

Blvd.

Art Contest

Of America at Next Meeting

The
Highland
Park
Woman’s
Club is sponsoring an all-member
art competition.
Classifications will be modern or

American
History
Month
and
music
will be featured
at the
meeting of the North Shore Chapter
of the D.A.R at 1:30 p.m. next
Thursday in the home of Mrs. John
W. Hoermann, 199 Green Bay Rd.,
Lake Forest.
February has been proclaimed
American History Month by Presi-

and

Women.”’
have

students,

will

be

Mr.

and

composed

At

the

gates

Mrs.

20 songs

January

were

Maxwell
together.

meeting,

elected

to attend

dele-

the

State
Conference
of the Illinois
Organization Mar. 7-9 in the Palmer House, State and Monroe Sts.

D.A.R.
is honoring Good Citizen
Girls from the senior classes of
area high schools.
The girls, who were chosen by

fellow

:

Mrs.
Helen
Purcell
Maxwell,
composer, singer, and pianist, is
listed in ‘‘Who’s Who of American

dent Johnson. In its observance, the

Sydelle Sherman (Mrs. Dan) of
Highland Park is exhibitor of the
month at the clubhouse.
Recipient of several art awards,
her
work
has
been
shown
in
Chicago, New York, California, and
Mexico City. Mrs. Sherman’s paintings usually are oils-on-paper studies of persons seen on her travels in
Europe and Mexico.

Deerfield.

and Flowers’? lucheon -and fashion;
uake Cook Rd., Northbrook.

D.A.R. to Feature History, Music

abstract and realistic.
Members
should
bring
entries
before
6 p.m.
Feb.
21 to the
clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Entries must be exhibited on easels
furnished by the artists.

TUESDAY
B’nai Torah

Plan

Mrs.

George

O.

Strecker

—

of

Glencoe, regent, will be one of the
delegates. Alternates will be Mrs.
Sidney
Frisch,
Mrs.
Charles
A.

chapter

Klely, and Mrs. Frank Waggett, all

guests at the meeting. They will be
awarded pins and certificates by
Mrs. Hoermann, good citizen chair-

of Highland
Rundell
of

Park; Mrs.
Deerfield;

Stanley C.
and
Mrs.

Willard A. Kates of Winnetka.
Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of

man.
“Our Nation Sings’’ will be the
program
presented
by Mr.
and
Mrs. Philip Maxwell of Chicago.

%y

Deerfield, state regent, will preside
at all conference sessions.

Miss Aten Weds New Yorker
Ceremony

Bettys T| Ki
h

wanda, N.Y., Dec. 23.
Mr. Russo is the son of the senior
Russos of Tonawanda.

O

°

Dr. William Atkinson Young read

i

Ad

the evening rites in the Highland
Park
Presbyterian
Church.
The
reception was held in the Highland
Park Woman’s Club.

held

her

illusion

veil

and

a
of

Russo

After

Jr.

|

!

Mrs.

Robert
D’Angelo,
and Mrs.

Earl
Mrs.

John
ReyMrs.

John

The institute is a psychoanalytic
training and research center offering post-graduate educational pro~rams as well as psychoanalytic
treatment services. It is a not-forprofit organization.
Ticket information may be obained from the Institute office, 180

. Michigan Av., Chicago.
ebruary
:

$

2,

1967

ry

New

Members Plan

Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr. is cochairman of the committee planning the performance at 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 22 in th Esquire Theatre, 58
E. Oak St., Chicago.

Sr.,

to

Family Potluck

Following dinner, the Deerfield
Song Spinners will entertain with
musical
comedy
excerpts.
Mrs.
William MacWilliams of Deerfield
is program chairman.
The dinner is free to members,
with a small charge
made
for
guests.

Reservations must be made by
Monday with Mrs. E. L. Andrews
Jr., 1004 Brittany Rd., Highland
Park, or with Mrs. Wallace Black,
725 Fox Hunt Tr., Deerfield.

were $15 to $30 .......... $&gt; co

|

3

| LO

:
as

15

=

ce, $10

oS a oe

Se

RS

ee

2

2 tor $5

$490

tor * Dd.

2

FAMOUS
were

)

:
¥

tor $7

SWEATERS, were $10 to $20.......... $5 to #9
SKIRTS, woe tit eit.
cc ck $5 to $9
LINED SLACKS, were $11 to $20..... $5 ro $H

o

SKI PANTS,
$20

&amp; $30...

Special Group, were to $40 ........ccceeeeees $3
SKI

PARKAS,

were $20 to $35.

CAR &amp; LODEN

as

eS

“eX

COATS,
ents Kc

KNEE SOX, GLOVES,

20%

OFF

50% OFF

—sMITTENS, ETC........

aescli

A family night potluck supper
will be held at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 10 by
the Ravinia Woman’s Club, in the
Ravinia Village House, 763 Dean
Av., Highland Park.
Members
have been
asked to
bring a casserole, salad, or dessert
serving eight people to accompany
the roast beef main course furnished by the club.

more!

want “GUBUES se ae

"

Photo)

Nine Highland Park women are
nembers of the sponsoring comnittee for the Chicago Institute of
»*sychoanalysis
benefitperormance
of
“A
Man
for
All
fseasons,”’

nolds, Mrs. Dino
Oliver W. Tuthill,
Friedlich.

trip

ONE

University of Iowa. (Bronson Coles

Plan Benefit

Wineman

wedding

°

WOOL SUITS, were $30 to $40..815 co $20

Orleans, the couple is living in lowa
City where they are students at the

Feat Women

On the committee are Mrs.
Ratzer, Mrs. Neison Harris,
Franz
Schulze
Jr.,
Mrs.

a

and
DRESSES,

Theodore Turner of Chicago was
the best man.
The
bride’s two
brothers, Bruce
of Chicago
and
Brad
of
Highland
Park,
were
ushers.
James

‘

OFF |.

i CON Sick

Highland Park.

Mrs.

O

hunters

ae

Miss Betty Aten was her sister’s |
as

fe!

as all, bar none must be sold

she

Fell

real bargain

HALF

:

carried gardenias and Stephanotis.
Serving
maid
of
honor.
bridesmaid was Miss Susan

504 NV Western

ALMOST EVERYTHING WINTER IS
Finally, Incredibly, Maddeningly

in |

The bride wore a gown of white
peau de soie embroidered with lace
and seed pearls. Jeweled petals

Lake Forest

8/8 Elm

ATTENTION

you

\

Winnetka

ar

Miss Barbara Ann Aten, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Beach W. Aten of
Highland Park, became the bride of
James Vincent Russo Jr. of Tona-

ee

In Presbyterian

|*

% OFF

Sa oll

:

ome
ee

HE

NT

F ieee

pe

:

\!

‘

BI%
I! I 440% Org

We

|

Womankind!

Oo

Pastel y oot

2

f.

NE

PS

&lt;&lt;

fh

s

|

'

SY

:

|

US-LABEL

.

Sock
Were ‘32 "5to Shire
$

:

FZ

fo

57.90

Were $17, sig $ 8.90

3

Were 515°

eg ron
=

Tie

|

i

on

ere $23 to $26 er

K:

Clover
in
ue, pasa

:
¥

puttercup

$14.
—
&amp;reen

47

:

�*c

‘Snowball’
Planned

Saturday
For Club
In Deerfield
.

The Newcomers Club of Deerfield
will hold its cocktail dance, ‘The
Snowball,” at 9 p.m. Saturday in
the
Pyrenees
Restaurant,
10035
Skokie Blvd., Skokie.

;
i
x

Mrs. Rudy Wright, special events
chairman, said the dance will have

a

Bec

:

ie

Miss Christine

rik

Graf of Cincinnati,

—
a member

of the Lake

Forest

a4
Cz

with

a

decor

snowflakes

The Tot Shop Players of Lake
Forest College will present ‘East
of

the

Sun”

for

the

is

buffet dinner at 8 p.m. Saturday in
the hospitality room of the North-

Mrs. Edward Kutter.

Deerfield

Pe

John Hall of 1310 Oxford

“East

culture

of

the

and

contacted

Sun’’

history

tells

of

of

the

for

theii y

Savings and

brook Savings and Loan Assn., 185¢

Shermer Av.
The dinner will have a Vale
tine’s Day theme with each mem
ber contributing her favorite dish.
of

the

event.

Get-ac

quainted parties preceding the din.
ner will be held in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Deer‘
field; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gunn
Northbrook; and Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Gibson, Glenview.

Dr.,

for

Benefit Dinner

the

To Help Fund

Pot-

tawatomie Indians who lived in this

area in the 18th Century.

Scholarship Aid

TS

ee

ela

decorations

Mrs. N. E. Rather of Deerfield *

The theater is sponsored by the
Deerfield Branch of the American
Association of University Women.
Deerfield, may be
group reservations.

select

chairman

_ School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield.

Mrs.

Economists

Members of the North Suburban
Home Economists in Homemaking
will honor their husbands at a

Children’s Theater at 2 p.m. Saturday in the South Park Elementary

s

Home

Economists Plan Buffet

Assisting Mrs. Wright with reser-

vations and table arrangements

Suburban

Loan Assn. From left are Mrs. Robert Rinehart of Lake Forest, Mrs.
Norval Rather of Deerfield, and Mrs. Donald Todd of Northbrook.

and

Hot hors d’oeuvres and champagne
punch
will
be _ served
throughout the evening. The Melodaires will provide dance music.

History Play to Be Given

as

Ry
me

setting,
around

snowmen.

College Tot Shop Players, rehearses for Saturday's performance for
the Deerfield Children's Theater sponsored by the Deerfield AAUW.

”
‘
ettoe

winter

planned

North

Saturday buffet dinner to be held in the Northbrook

i

~Woman’s Club

The
Deerfield
Branch
of the
American Association of Universit

Plans to Hear

Women

: Chicago Artist

A

Woman’s

Club

in

: _ Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel
Av.

o

7

(Mrs.

Robert)

Price Collection.
Members
-an’s
Club

of the Deerfield Womwho
paint, draw,
or

sculpt have been invited to exhibit
at the meeting.

MOVE TO DEERFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Dean T. Ziegel and
their granddaughter, Miss Katherine Thomas, have moved to 885
Warwick
Rd.,
Deerfield,
from
Farmington, Mich. Miss Thomas is
a
student at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Mr. Ziegel is

director of operations for the Midwest division of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.

48

p.m.

social

hour

will

dance

will benefit

Program

of

the

the

Fel-

AAUW

which aids American women graduate students in post-doctoral research or writing doctoral dissertations.

of

seums, galleries, and in the Vincent

_

The

lowships

been invited.

Chicago, painter, art teacher, and
lecturer, will give the talk. Her
paintings are exhibited in mu-

6:30

H. Thompson of Highland Park.

The program will begin with a
Valentine’s Day tea at 1 p.m.
Members of the Highland Park
Woman’s Club and representatives
of the Federated Women’s Clubs of
the Illinois Tenth District. have
Lucile Leighton

fellowship

man of the event, assisted by Mrs.
Donald G. Brady, Mrs. Jack B.
Kerr, and Mrs. James A. Newell,
all of Deerfield; and Mrs. Richard

presented at the Feb. 14 meeting of
Deerfield

celebrate

precede the 8 p.m. dinner. Mrs.
John Stewart of Deerfield is chair-

A 45-minute demonstration lecture on ‘Artist at Work’’ will be
the

will

month with a benefit dinner-dance
Feb. 11 in the Swedish Glee Club,
621 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan.

Members of the North Shore Service Leag ue of the Chicago
Maternity Center model fashions to be shown at the group's February

Frolics brunch and fashion show Feb. 12 in the Guildhall of the
Ambassador Hotel. From left are Mrs. James H. Wolter of Northbrook, Mrs. Philip C. Miller of Northfield, and Mrs. James McHale
of Deerfield.

Crimson

and

orange

invitations

League’s February Frolics to be
held Feb. 12 in the Ambassador
West Hotel, State and Goethe Sts.,

accessories from the Gallery Shop
in Wilmette will be modeled by

League

members.
chairmen
B. Wilson

Committee
Mrs. Everett

field, benefit chairman;
The Sunday brunch will be held in

honor

of the

72nd

anniversary

Maternity

of

Center

founded on St. Valentine’s Day.
A

collection

of cruise

wear

and

vey

R.

Mason

of

of

include
Deer-

and

Mrs.

The newly-formed Deerfield Single Parents Club will hold its first

The group is designed for those
who have lost their spouses through.
widowhood, divorce, or legal separation. Further information may be
obtained by calling the church.

Mrs. Har-

Northfield

and

Mrs. William S. Wagner of Glencoe,
decorations;

Parents Will Meet
meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 10 in the
First Presbyterian
Church,
824
Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.

Brunch to Mark Anniversary
will herald the North Shore Service

International fellowships also are
awarded to outstanding women of
other countries.

Marshall

P.

Smith and Mrs. Walter D. Lahey,
both of Deerfield, reservations.

ENTERTAINS FRIEND
Mrs. Edwin Beckman,

820 Rose-

mary Ter., Deerfield, recently en
tertained Mrs. Hazel Curtis of
Evergreen Park as her guest.

February 2, 196

�Miss Kalin

to Make

At White
Miss

Henrietta

and Red

Anne _

U.S. Education

Bow

Set for Topic

Ball

Is the United States lagging
behind in the education race?
This question will be discussed by
Mrs. Sophie M. Reiffel of Chicago
at 2 p.m. Tuesday for the Highland
Park Woman’s Club in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.
Mrs. Reiffel is an educator and

Kalin,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P.
Kalin of Highland Park, will make
Yer debut tomorow at the 28th annual White

and Red

Ball.

ball, sponsored

by The

Le-

gion of Young Polish Women, will
be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Grand
Ballroom
of the Conrad
Hilton

world

traveler

who

does

compara-

tive studies of education systems.
The collectors study group will
hear a lecture by Dr. Enrico Maggi

Hotel, 720 S. Michigan Av., Chi@ago.
- Miss Kalin is a Highland Park
High School senior. She will wear a

of

Rome

at

10:30

a.m.

on

ar-

seed pearl beading at the bodice
and cut with a low, square back.

chaelogical sites in Italy. This program is open to the public at a
small charge.
Luncheon will be served at 11:45

Her

a.m.

white gown of heavy silk satin, with

mother

will

wear

a _ one-

ouldered gown of shrimp-colored

Members

may

make

It's "The Quiet One" . . . The One Devoted
Exclusively to Lamps and Shades — With Just
the Right Mood For Thoughtful Comparison and
Selection — From the North Shore's Largest and
Finest Array.

reserva-

tions with Mrs. Chester R. Jones, |
1436 Eastwood Av., Highland Park,

chiffon.

A highlight of the event will take
the

debutantes

have

to reach

duced.
wearing

Last
years’
debutantes
red gowns, will dance into

this year’s buds. The post-debs will
take the red rose bouquets from the
white-gowned girls and exchange
The

new

presentees

innovation for the fling is the buffet

then

who
her

p.m.

Reservations
Mrs. Miller.

of George

Fan-

may

be made

with

Dean Will Discuss
Emotional Problems

will
hus-

Dr. Robert Greising, dean of
students at the National College of
Education in Wilmette, will discuss
emotionally-handicapped
children
with members
of the college’s
newly-formed Northwest Chicago
Alumni Chapter at 8 p.m. next

California.

hailand Will Be

opic at Auxiliary

That's because it's devoted exclusively to lamps
and shades — with full consideration to the fact
that most people like to make such important
purchases on a more thoughttul basis. They'll
have ample time to analyze, compare, even take
a likely prospect home on approval.

Thursday.

Thailand will be discussed for
members
of the Highland Park

The meeting will be in the home

,

oman’s Club Junior Auxiliary at 8
Sheridan Rd.
of Siam

is

with Alaeddin’s Lamp in Highland
Park.
The princess was a broadcaster
o Thailand on the Voice of America program.

of Mrs.

Miss Kalin

p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, 1991
Rudivorvan

to the music

Unlike January's famous Sale of Sales, the monthlong February event now under way at The Grace
Herbst Shop is deliberately planned for more
leisurely shopping.

of
10

elli and his orchestra.

band; and Mrs. Lewis Ratliff, who
will arrive with her husband from

Princess

members

supper at 8:30 p.m. instead
midnight. Dancing begins at

will dance with their escorts while
their fathers complete the dance
ith the young ladies in red.
Three of Miss Kalin’s sisters will
attend the Ball. They are Georgianna, an eighth-grade student at
Edgewood
Junior High School;
Mrs. Robert Vollentine,
come from Peoria with

persons,

The club will hold the third
“Highland Fling’ of the season
Saturday in the clubhouse. An

the ballroom with the escorts for

escorts.

these

may call Mrs. Albert Bernard, 2349
Wood Path, Highland Park.

SHORE

GROUP

CANCELS

The Highland Park Arden Shore
Committee has cancelled its Mon-

day meeting. The committee plans
to

meet

Mar.

6

in

Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs,
Av., Highwood.

the

home

of

153 Michigan

Robert

A. Payne,

1363 2nd

St., Des Plaines.
Residents
of
Northbrook, Deerfield, and Glenview are among the members.
Mrs. Donald G. Schumacher of
Northbrook has been elected chapter president. Other officers are
Miss Charlene Seeley, secretary;
and

Mrs.

Edward

W.

Walters

Jr.,

treasurer. Both are of Northbrook.

And, whatever their needs, they'll find one of
the nation's largest and finest selections here at
Winnetka's Grace Herbst Shop. There's a wide
choice of floor lamps, table lamps, student lamps,
pin-ups — plus scores of individual lamp bases,

both antique and contemporary. Shades come
in a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and materials.

HUONAS

CRIGROCND

for appointment

PHONE: 835-3447
Closed

Mondays &amp; Sundays

COIFFURES
(Formerly
¢

Michael

featuring
Formerly

Michael’s)
will

return

s

e

. . . ILONA

&gt;
5

ieee

with Kaye-Pierre Coiffures,
on Michigan Blvd.

Plus... her exclusive
Boul ¢ Mich Staff:

MR. RICHARD
MR. BRUCE

AND

5

Reasonably Priced

°)

HIGH

FASHION

Be?
Hair Goods

660 VERNON
February

2,

1967

AVENUE

And all lamps are at least 20% off! February is
the right time, too, to buy silver and other items
for the big wedding season just ahead. We'll
be glad to put them aside for you.

Sa
CBI
CE
CRD EKIVCSHO

- paige

erenayroenoek

GRACE
HERBST
shop

563 LINCOLN
WINNETKA
HI 6-1811

GLENCOE,

ILL.

AVE.

oa
kite

after

ompleted cotillion figures with
heir fathers and have been intro-

+
Peete

place

and Mrs. Richard G. Miller, 94 |
Millstone Rd., Deerfield. If unable

BEE

The

SH-H-H-H!
SALE GOING ON!

�Wildwood ORT
Wildwood

Chapter

of

Plans Benefit
Highland

Women’s

American ORT will sponsor a Feb.

Park;

Krawitz, 3450
land Park.

11 theater party
for Pearl Bailey’s

and
Summit

Mrs.

Arnold

Av.,

High-

8 p.m. concert at
the Civic Opera
House,
20
N.
Wacker Dr., Chi-

cago.
Miss Bailey will
be
accompanied
by Louis Bellson
and his orchestra.
Tickets
are
available
Mrs.
Al

through
Lerner,

Miss Bailey

783

Old

Trail,
Linnie

MOVE TO DEERFIELD
Mr,

and

Mrs.

A.

Clark

Stailey

M.

Clearance

Jr., and children, twins, Kimberly
Ann and Victoria Lynn, 9, and A.
Clark Stailey III, 6, have moved to
675 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, from
State College, Pa. Mr. Stailey is
district supervisor for the Howard
Johnson Co. in Chicago. The family

SALE
20%

recently attended openings of Howard Johnson Motor Lodges in South

Bend and Iowa City.

A lithograph by artist Anatoli Lvovitch Kaplan
is admired by Highland Parkers (from left) Mrs.

Emeralds Showing
To Be Featured
Mrs. Edward

M. Cohon of High-

land Park is chairman of the Feb.
21
‘Emerald
Green’
luncheon
sponsored by the

Young

12:15

p.m.

by

People’s

ah,

2738

hostesses

Appeal of Metropolitan Chicago.

Cohon

B’nai_

To-

Oak St.,

Highland Park.
Sisterhood
members will be

Board
of
the
Combined Jewish

Mrs.

the Sisterhood of
Congrega-

tion

» Division Women’s

to their

held in the Crys-

mothers, with a
program on weddings
designed
for the honored

tal Ballroom
of
‘the Sheraton
Blackstone Hotel,

Gerald
Mrs.
Mrs. Bows
Surell of Highland Park, a Sister-

The
luncheon

IMPORTED YARNS
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS
KNIT GOODS TO ORDER
KNIT GOODS BLOCKING

noon
will be

guests.

S. Michigan Av. and E. Balbo Dr.

hood member,

Co-ordination chairmen are Mrs.
Clark Feldman and Mrs. Robert

ceremony procedures and customs.
Also featured will be Mrs. Milly

HELENA

STOCKWELL

Furniture

will give a musical interpretation of

‘Love and Marriage.”
In keeping with the theme of the
afternoon,

members

have

OFF

Custom Draperies
Slipcovers
Upholstery
Pillows

ID 2-0102

Sisterhood to Honor Mothers
A special mother and daughter
luncheon will be held Tuesday at

to

70%

speak at the Combined Jewish Appeal Women's
Division Special Gifts luncheon last week in the
Ambassador West Hotel. (Lawrence-Phillip Photo)

William L. Gross, Mrs. Jerry Schaffner, and Mrs.
Kenneth M. Cahn. The trio heard Vincent Price

McComas

Seeing is believing.

been

asked to bring their wedding pictures for a comparison of wedding
fashions through the years.
BACK FROM

TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Wood, 1047
Oxford Rd., Deerfield, have returned after a business and pleasure trip to Puerto Rico.

BOENS PLAZA—SHOPPING CENTER
Wiimette, Alpine |-6006
Chicago
BR 3-2550

1927

SHERIDAN

RD.

Fur For the Whole Family

will discuss wedding

Bows, North Shore entertainer.

AT HUBBARD

WOODS

ICE SKATING

STUDIO

She

FROM TOT TO POP —THERE'S
CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND
ABILITY OF EVERYONE

DAY-EVENING

A
i

CLASSES

BASIC, INTERMEDIATE,
ADVANCED, FIGURE
&amp; DANCE INSTRUCTION
oT

TAAL

ALLO

NORTH SHORE'S
ONLY
INDOOR ICE RINK

aa NERD: tees sed

Enroll Now!
Start Week

Winter
of Jan.

Classes
20th

Inquire about our skate rental plan
—ice time available for private
parties, church groups, seouts, PTA
and campus groups. .

HUBBARD
WwooDs
chat. The occasion was the press party ballyhooing the annual Riverview Ramble to be held June 20 by the women's auxiliary of United
Charities. (Bud Daley Photo)
50

ICE SKATING sti

915 Linden Ave., Winnetka

HI 6-6634
February 2, 1967

�Suburban League Sets Party
The North Suburban League of
the Jewish Children’s Bureau will

other card and board games will be

played.

1850 Green Bay

Mrs.

Arnold

canasta,

mah

jongg,

and

for

the

Mr. and Mrs. Max Koenigsberg
of Highland Park have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Judith to Gary S. Clem, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Clem of St. Louis,
Mo.

Miss Koenigsberg attended Christian College in Columbia, Mo. Her
fiance

“Mrs.

Gilbert

Highland

Shmikler,

all

of

Park.

was

graduated

from

University of Missouri Law
and is a member
fraternity.

of

the

School

Sigma

Chi

A Mar. 25 wedding is planned.

Roy-Douglas
Miss

Eleanor

Roy,

daughter

of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson Roy

of Kenilworth,

is engaged

to John

Edgar Douglas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton A. Douglas of Oblong,

Ill.
Miss

Roy

was

graduated

Converse
College.
voice at the Music

from

She
teaches
Center of the

North Shore in Winnetka

and mu-

Highland
suggests

Advance

be

Katz,

Worth,

of

made
854

Park,
21

area’s Evening

or

The

meeting

will be

Timothy

Greenbriar

held

in the

Thoelecke,

Second City Group
lo Be Substitutes
Mazer

of Highland

Park, honor roll chairman of the
ake County Region of ORT, has
announced the London Matinee at

he Happy Medium, 901 N. Rush
St., will take place as scheduled at
oon

Feb.

28 for honor

roll mem-

bers.
Substituting

for the

hich will have

Second City
presentation,

Classic

Crt.,

Mrs.

Lewis

Dr.,

Here's the crisp military
look in a smart maternity

Deer-

Park,

and

bakery;

Mrs.

Mrs.

Robert

Paul

that's fine for Spring-intoSummer heiring! In all-rayon
with its own print scarf, this
double-breasted beauty has
gold military buttons. Available in Navy in sizes 5-11
for petites.

Hofman

Pascal,

both

of

Highland Park, prizes.

‘15

Proceeds from the benefit will go
to the

Pritzker

Foundation,

which

aids emotionally-disturbed children.

Will Hear Talk
The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta
will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday
for a luncheon in the home of Mrs.
John T. Luecker,
Wilmette.

629 Gregory

Exclusive Fashions At
Manufacturer-To-You Savings

Av.,

Cohostesses will be Mrs. Walter
H. Brandenburg of Wilmette; Mrs.
Thomas C. Carley of Deerfield, and

Le)

COMPLETE WARDROBE

Mrs. Stanley Huff of Winnetka.

Mrs. Caroline Thomas
Harnsberger
will
discuss
‘Humor
Through The Years,” at the program. Mrs. Warren C. Lothrop of

OLD ORCHARD
North Mall
Next

Mad

closed, will be the

iper.”’

A petite luncheon also is included.

GOLF MILL
South Mall

MOTHER
CHICAGO
2557 W. Devon
Corner

Rockwell

Open Mon., Thurs. &amp; Fri. Eves. (Devon Ave. closed Fri. Eve.)

Wilmette is the program chairman,

DRAPERY

DISCOUNT

CLEANING

(including our famous take down—
Miss

Roy

sic in Highland

Road

Park’s

elementary

provisional

clean and rehang service)

Miss Koenigsberg
Green

school.

member

Bay

HOME

She is a

of the

Junior

Florida Southern College and is in
business in Chicago. A June wedding is planned.
DEERFIELD

Mr.

and

RESIDENTS

Mrs.

William

H.

Hoff-

mann and children, Kevin, 5, and
Tracy,
2, have
moved
to 1314
Greenwood
Av.,
Deerfield, from
Toledo, O. Mr. Hoffmann is an
accountant with Owens-Illinois in
Skokie.

[252 DISCOUN'

| quran
ces sc
ee

. on

delivered

VISITS IN DEERFIELD

(including

Mrs. Ella West of Springfield is
visiting her son and daughter-in-

re-hang

law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
1121 Kenton Rd., Deerfield.

HOME

SERVICES

(carpets-rugs-furniture cleaning )

League of Chicago.
Mr. Douglas was graduated from

FURNISHINGS-AND

- « when
drop
i

pick

you

off and
them

up.

services

take-down —

drapery

service).

West,

ONY

ZENGELER
CLEANERS

YY

Our COLORING

FOR THE EXPECTANT

Charge!

On

Show,

Players in a new
‘‘The Return of the

Use Our Convenient

to Post Office

26TH ANNUAL

v136 Dewes
St., Glenview,
with
rs. Norman
George Of Northbrook, co-hostess.

Robert

Mrs.

Division of

of Mrs.

Mrs.

with

field.
Also assisting Mrs. Cohn will be
the following chairman: Mrs. Bert
Tompkins of Deerfield, invitations;
Mrs. Irving Coppel of Highland

Delta Delta Delta will meet at 7:45
p.m. Wednesday to hear former
Broadway actress, Vie Von Thom,
ow Mrs. Ward Bentley of Highland
Park discuss her career.
ome

reserva-

Auburn

Actress to Speak
4t Tri-Delt Event
“The

Military

form their own tables

should

Highland

be

chairman,

games.

James

Set for Couple

Cohn

general

that women

Rites in March

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Shmikler are making their home
‘in Denver following their Dec.
17 wedding in North Suburban
Synagogue Beth El. The bride,
the former Elsa Brodsky, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Brodsky and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and

will

Park,

Center,

tions

.

cake

Recreation
Bridge,

.* ace

and

served throughout the evening.

Rd.

Be ¢

Coffee

hold a benefit card party at 8 p.m.
Feb. 15 in the Highland Park

and STYLES are™

EXCITING and VARIED.
Call us for an appointment TODAY.
A

Free

MANICURING BY APPOINTMENT
Hair Styling and Shampoo given each
Stop in and register.

O-fite-Callon
N

1438

OLD

SKUKIE

Sys

bruary 2, 1967

ROAD

HIGHLAND

TEL. 432-0433

SIX CONVENIENT

month.

PARK,

Plant

899 Linden Ave.
Winnetka

Drive In

1010 Tower
(at Greenbay)

Winnetka

Drapery

Store

Plant

LOCATIONS!
Station

Store

Elm St.

nytt Ae sceg

Winnetka

stated

550 Dundee Rd.
(at Edens)

Northwestern
R.R. Station

272-6550

446-1200

Northbrook

Libertyville

Drive In

(at Ede ow
N cahks

539 E. Park
(Route 176)

446-1313

EM

Libertyville

ILLINOIS
446-0898

446-6670

2-+700

�Is Right

er Job

or a Pessimist
ee se

By ANN

FEUER

When
the North Shore Commua nity Theater presents “Dylan” next
aesoy

_ week, the name of Winifred (Mrs.
_ Keehn) Landis will appear on the
- program for “the umpteenth time.”’
_ The Evanston woman has worked

_ with almost every drama group on

Y the
entire North Shore—acting,
_ directing, producing, and “even
a _ - sweeping the floor.”
For
“Dylan,” she is listed as
stage
manager
and _ production
5,es
alia
Pe

_ Mrs, Landis claims pessimism is
_ the essential ingredient for doing

S

any

backstage

job

well.

But

she

ee says it with a laugh, and she does it
__ for love. There isn’t any pay.
“The good producer and stage
manager must take into account
everything that can possibly go
“s - wrong—a door that sticks, a lamp
that goes on before the actor

presses

the switch, a curtain that

; _ falls before the last line is spoken,”
she explained.
“In commercial theater, a pro_ ducer’s job is somewhat

Mrs.

Landis

different,”

continued.

‘In com-

_, euety theater, there are no backers to cope with. Here the producer
BE
really a co-ordinator.
Fer is
»
Nf:

Must

asa

Have Faith

“When a director has faith
_ you, you can
call yourself
producer,” she added.

_

in
a

While the director is watching the

acting, the producer tries to see the
| set, properties, lighting, and the

show

as

a whole.

But

once

the

_
curtain is up on performance night,
_ the director’s job is through. The
_ responsibility for the show now lies
with
the actors and the stage

| manager.
|
Mrs. Landis has worked so often
seh director Ted Liss that she is
_far more producer than co-ordina_ tor when he is in charge, as he is
for “Dylan.”
“If we don’t see eye-to-eye,
_
though, it’s his word that is final,’’

job I want them to do is difficult,
I’ve got to tell the truth and say
‘yes.’
“But

there’s

compensation:

many of the people who work with
us are professionals or competent
in a variety

of fields, so we

learn

something from one another. A
community theater is an educational

venture—for

people,
ence.
“We

the

the

backstage

and

the

actors,

use

teen-agers

as

audi-

much

as

possible,” she continued,
‘They
don’t think in stereotyped patterns.
For

instance,

the

forestage

was

hard to light in one play, until an
Evanston

teen-ager

suggested

we

use aluminum foil and bounce the
light.’’
Mrs. Landis remarked that the
Shore’s topnotch high school stage
facilities are apt to spoil the young
people. “It does them good to work

with a group
said.

that

has

less,”

she

Supports Self
The
North
Shore
Community
Theater is self-supporting, although
it is affiliated with the Wilmette
Recreation Department.
On the
other hand, the Deerfield Stagers
recently came under the wing of
the Deerfield Park District, and
Threshold Players, based in Glencoe, have no ties.

Other groups in the area have
come and gone, Mrs. Landis commented.
She mentioned
as_ examples Experimental Theater. and
the Winnetka Drama Club.
‘We try not to underestimate
intelligence of the audience.

the
We

aim at a balanced program—a play
the audience won’t see elsewhere, a
classic, an experiment. We were
one of the first to try chamber
theater.

‘Another reason we have managed to stay on is our workshops,”
she pointed out. The professionally
taught courses give actors a chance
to grow instead of becoming stag-

- She said.

nant.
Frequently

But Mrs, Landis does help the
actors whenever she can, to the
_ point where she’s been accused of
_ pampering the cast because she

case. Actors’ Equity will not allow
them to act without pay. Goodman

professionals

sign

up

As
(Mrs.
roles
(Mrs.

Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park and Pat
Joseph) Terry of Wilmette rehearse their
of the Welsh poet and his wife, Winifred
Keehn) Landis of Evanston tries to think of

Theater at the Art Institute is for
students. How else can they keep in
practice?
Equity
members
have _ been
known to drop their cards tempo-

for the workshops simply because a

rarily

Chicago

Lorry (Mrs. Burton) Young of
Highland ,Park played leads in
“‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”

area

actor

has

no

show-

to perform

with

the

group.

ieaibied that can pony go wrong.’ \ That's
her job as production supervisor of North Shore
Community Theater's "Dylan,
to be presented
Feb. 9 through 12.

and ‘“‘A Taste of Honey” for North
Shore. Now she has a role, Elena,
in “Dylan” and is performing with
Hull House’s traveling troupe in
Edward Albee’s ‘The American
Dream” Feb. 18 in New Trier High
School West.
Mrs. Young is a member of

rehearsals.

S.A.G. (Screen Actors Guild) and
A.F.T.R.A. (American Federation
of Radio and Television Artists).

Has

Judy (Mrs.
Glenview,
a_

s

calls them up to remind them of

Rare Chore

played the title role in the group’s

-

For
“Dylan,”
her above-andBs _ beyond-the-call-of-duty services in-

production of ‘‘Medea.”’ Excerpts
from the play were shown on the

_ cluded a rare chore.
: _ The play tells the story of poet

CBS
program,
Repertory
WorkShop, as were scenes from the
group’s ‘‘Cyrano de Bergerac.”’

Dylan
Thomas’s lecture tour of
America. Among the Welshman’s
: offbeat friends is a strip teaser.
_ Mrs. Landis has a “friend who has
bie
Be a friend” who does stage lighting

Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park
and Pat (Mrs. Joseph) Terry of
Wilmette,

| for a Loop burlesque house. So the
actress
and Mrs. Landis went
_ backstage for professional instrucPe but

the

is an

- undertaken

group

ambitious

has

show,

Holds

traditionally

played

the leads

in

first musical, “The Boy Friend.”
The parody of a typical musical o
the ’20s is the one in which Julie
Andrews made her debut.
“We’re hoping everyone will dig
into closets
and
attics for our
costumes. Shaw’s ‘St. Joan’ cost us
$1,400 to mount because the cos-

tumes

had

to

be

right,”

Hires
The

Director
group

director

sional
pays

and

hires

technical
for

one

a_ professional

sometimes
week’s

Bex

the

actors

settings

slide

out

of

al-

The drama

groups

on the Shore

High School in Deerfield. Members
of one group frequently work with
another when something that inter-

Critique

_ wheeled onto the stage.
_
Cast members will be chore2 ter ioe into the set changes, and

_ that, too, is part of Mrs. Landis’s

us

4
“Ninety percent of what I do is
a? persuasion,” Mrs. Landis con_ fided. “If someone asks me if the
a
Pois) 52

Mrs. Landis loads lighting equipment and deaoui for flats into
her car from among the theater group's belongings she stores in her
garage between shows. (Jan Bateman Photos)

us

as Mrs.

Landis refers to it, is tough. ‘‘You
get criticized after you’ve broken

Lack
of backstage - help has
washed many of them out, too, she

your heart to put on the show,” she

asserts.

said, “but it’s another way of
learning. Our rehearsals are open
to people who are sincerely interested in learning. Anyone can call
me to find out where and when.”’
Tryouts are open, too, and the

“Actors are important, but it’s
not really theater if the sound goes

The

chutes

draws

together,’”’ Mrs. Landis said. ““Many
drama groups die out because they
become clannish.”’

production at an open meeting.

when

the

are by no means mutually exclusive. They get together annually for
a one-act play festival, given this
year in Alan B. Shepard Junior

experienced outsider evaluating the

others

also

School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and
Spencer Av.

a Srnaorae will be played in front of the

In

of

auditorium at Wilmette Junior Higk

ests them turns up.
“The one-act festival

will be in their places

profes-

It

use

_ The 22 scenes require 17 sets. Some
ready

a

director,

After each show, the North Shore
group holds a critique, with an

.

Mrs.

Landis recalled.

productions.

curtain.

difficult

who

‘“‘Cyrano,” are cast in the principal
roles in ‘‘Dylan.” Both have appeared in numerous Hull House
productions.

it 4 tion.

“Dylan”

James) Sawyer of
television
actress,

next ones are set for Feb. 21, 22,
and 23. The show will be N.S.C.T.’s

masochism

session,

off when the parade

is supposed to

be passing by the window.
have to care!’’ Mrs. Landis
phasized.

Yo
em-

February 2, 1967

�SST

oa OSS de eae
eae
Sens E

OR

Re

i

OT

ae

Le

e,

RS

a

oy

&gt; Local Wenbers of Suburban Writers
ave Works Published, Performed
blind people to read, to children’s
stories in Children’s Friend, Junior
World, and Trailblazer. She also
has sold three confession stories to

Three Highland Park members of
e Suburban Writers have recently

ad their work published, and two
ther members, also Highland Park
esidents, are performing frequentin skits they have written.
Barbara

(Mrs.

Alexander)

the MacFadden-Bartell Corp.
Eunice (Mrs. Arnold D.) Tobin,

Poli-

off, 848 Broadview Av., is the
uthor of a story, “All in Good
lime,’ published in the January
sue of McCall’s. It describes a
aughter’s acceptance of
wed mother’s re-creation
n life.
Rochelle
eim, 959

a widof her

(Mrs. Irving H.) DistelBrittany Rd., wrote a

morous article, “The Consumer
rom Six to Seven,” which apeared in the Chicago Tribune in
ecember.
Sells 20 Manuscripts
Anne (Mrs. Paul G.) Neimark,
696 Eastwood Av., since last fall
s sold 20 articles and stories.

Her

work

ranges

from

‘The

ingers That Unlocked a World,” a
rofile of Louis Braille and his
mous code of dots that enables

2776 Roslyn Ln., and Leo (Mrs.
Herbert L.) Stern, 1128 Green Bay
Rd., performed Friday in a skit
they collaborated on for the Department of Welfare in Cleveland.
They will repeat their performance
Feb. 8 for the Johanna No. 9 Lodge,
United Order of True Sisters, and
Mar. 1 for the National Council of

Mrs. Distelheim is the wife of a
physician who owns a Chicago art

music

gallery.
Mrs. Neimark

lege’s Pius XII Institute in Florence, Italy. She has sung in the

Jill, Todd, and Jeff.

will

Write Poetry, Skits

been

published in Redbook, the Saturday

Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Tobin had
collaborated on writing poetry—
their work appeared in such nation-

Evening Post, and Seventeen. She
took both first and 10th prizes in

before they turned to writing skits

Jewish Women. Both programs
be given in Highland Park.

Mrs.

Polikoff’s

work

has

al

magazines

as

for PTA programs.

where she teaches creative writing

Welfare Workers
Cook County.

Art Exhibits

in Washington,

D.C., early last fall

and

performed

718 Glenview Av. Paintings by
PARK HOSPITAL,
HIGHLAND
Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park.
150
Spitz,
S.)
Lawrence
(Mrs.
arbara
Central Av. Paintings by Sydelle
445
THEATER,
PARK
HIGHLAND
Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, through
Rd.

1991 Sheridan

Paintings

10

to

a.m.

in

Photugraphy

p.m.

dsily,

by

.

ars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct.. Deerfield.
10

Arts,

Fine

the

Campus,

Middle

Commons,

161

rough Feb. 19.

LEEDS

JEWELERS,

495

Central

Av.,

Park.

Highland

bruary.
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av. School of Paris
thographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9
and

10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

master
Rosary

with

the Lyric

Opening

Opera

CONCERT

SERIES.

In Rogoff’s

The

Jose

FOREST COLLEGE. Samuel Beckett’s
and
tomorrow
8 p.m.,
production,

Molina

Spanish

Class

the

Suburban

Fine

Arts

‘‘Waiting for Godot,” a
McCormick
Saturday,

The

course,

taught

from

1 to

development

of style,

and

Mrs.
125,

Frank

Babcock,

Glenview.

can

manuchair-

P.O.

Additional

be

obtained

in-

from

Davis,

and

at the Art Institute of

Chicago, the American Academy of
Fine Arts, and the U.S.
Army

win Rd., Highland Park.
The group meets at the Highland
Park Recreation Center.

book, ‘Interaction of Color.’

Hotchkiss,

901

Bald-

@)i CLEANERS

Hes

Tien

Sculpture

Vhs

We're building modern new |
facilities in our new building
on Dundee Road.

ALSO
|New
of

equipment
elbow

room

and

plenty

will

enable

our fine staff to serve you
better.

North Share Art League

At

|e

critique

University Center in Shrivington,
England. Several of Mr. Rogoff’s
works are reproduced in Alber’s

Eugene

(c)

will be given on work done outside
as well as in class.

The artist studied with Abraham
Rattner, Josef Albers, and Stuart

submit two
manuscript

group

y 43

4

p.m., includes formal lectures on
the use and control of materials.
Mr. Rogoff’s specialty is the organization and esthetic use of color.
Emphasis
is put on_ individual

| _

BUT
This is all
that will change.

Cha

Same convenient locations —

All Media — Beginning &amp; Advanced Students
To Be Conducted By

@ Drive-in at Tower &amp; Green
Bay

DON SEIDEN

@ Station Store in the
Northwestern Station

Assistant Professor of Sculpture — Art Institute of Chicago
Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. to 10.30 P.M. Beginning Feb. 8th

@ Service Nook on Willow
at Edens

CALL NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE
446-2870 —WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE
or MRS. GEORGE HIBBS
— PA 4-046

FRIDAY: FISH FRY!
v
4

HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT
ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA.

ALL YOU
ORCHESTRA.

Concert

CAN

EAT only $1.75

Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the
rescheduled,

3:30

.m. Sunday, Evanston Township High School, Church St. and Dodge Av.
FLUTE AND FIDDLE CLUB. Concert rescheduled, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday,
orth Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.

bruary 2, 1967

Center,

the group can
scripts to the

Area

writing

at

1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park.

Ballet,

Music Programs

LAKE FOREST
ow, Lake Forest

What is
9soiIng on

@ Dundee Drive-in
- (soon with car service
windows)

ALSO

THE

@ Same friendly Routemen
serving the entire North
Shore.
@ Same friendly people in our
office.
© Same ownership (not broke,
just badly bent). |

uditorium, Middle Campus.

SYMPHONY

|

Saturday.

Drama Production

EVANSTON

The seminary is located on route
176 between routes 21 and 45.

A few openings are still available
in Hal Rogoff’s Wednesday class at

:15 tonight, Highland Park High School, St. Johns and Vine Avs.

LAKE
tudent

lecture forum.

Available

Dance Program
,COMMUNITY

of
Col-

come from the entire North Shore
area. Writers who would like to join

From

of the

The Chicagoan’s performance is —
part of a recital series planned by
the seminary to complement its —
adult education program and its

of Chicago.

Children’s

aintings by Carol Quillman, 12, 975 North Av., and Lauren Taslitz, 10,
749 Winthrop Rd., both of Highland Park, through February.
MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, °501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
aintings by Lee (Mrs. James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest, through

.m. Friday,

the
and

a

Fs

.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

otographs,

for

Chicago

has
from

Mr. Rogoff, who lives in Park
Forest, has been called one of the
pioneers in the field of perceptual
illusion in painting. He has both a
bachelor’s and a master’s degree in
fine arts from Yale University.

Northbrook. Paintings and
Fine Arts Center, through

EDENS
culpture
ebruary.
Al
GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings by
February.
through
Park,
rishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd., Highland
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs.
aymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10

CLUB,

of

degree

Florence and Milan opera houses,
with the Cincinnati Summer Opera
Company,
and for three seasons

Day—

The two have been heard frequently on radio station WEEF.
They presented
a skit at the
convention of Democratic Women
recently

Miss Fischer

__

Day

iL

Skokie Blvd.,
the Suburban

COLLEGE.

Woman’s

Writer’s Digest Short Short Story
Contest in 1965.
The author and her husband, an
attorney, have three children. Debbie, Dan,
and Joan
accompany
their mother to the Hull House
Music Arts Camp in Troy, Wis.,

formation

FOREST

a

published by Scott Foresman and
Co. and Ginn and Co.
The couple has three children,

Mrs.

LAKE

to

to his credit. His work has appeared in Reader’s Digest, Coronet,
Pageant, and American Youth, and
has been chosen for anthologies

Box

WOMAN’S

married

writer with more than 850 articles

man,

PARK

is

was
on the New
Year’s
program of Artists’ Showcase.

and art songs at 8 p.m. Monday in
the auditorium of St. Mary of the

Lake Seminary in Mundelein.

Come

ebruary.
HIGHLAND

Mezzo-soprano Elizabeth Fischer
will give a recital of operatic arias

during the summer.

Members

THEATER, 303
by members of

Recital
Mezzo-soprano toHer Give
most recent area appearance

SYMPHONY. Concert rescheduled, 8:30 p.m.
College, The Commons, Middle Campus.

tomor-

Phone
432-4444
2501 Sheridan
Highland Park

Hid Mf
ON-THE-LAKE

Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til 10

Sunday

Brunch

11 ‘til 2

@ It has been made possible
by you, our customers, and
we are deeply grateful for

your loyalty and friendship.

This year promises to be exciting for us and we hope it
will be a happy and successful
one for you and your families.

:

ZENGELER

W Pall

a-2-

Os

s
a

�Mrs.

.. as Gen McKenzie

. - as Miss Claythorne

_ Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama

THE FOX

(Peter Sell-—

ers, Akim Tamiroff)
|.
Writér Neil Simon, Director Vit_~

torio De Sica, and a large cast
Ss evidently enjoyed themselves in
producing
this
hilarious
romp,
_ which spoofs Italian films and film-

_ makers.
-

Peter Sellers as an Italian crook
ktiown as The Fox is asked for help

by

colleague

Akim

Tamiroff

in

smuggling ashore a load of stolen
gold. Our man complies with a bold
scheme: impersonating the famous

_ director

Frederico

Fabrizzi,

with

the movie-mad citizens and ‘police
of the fishing village as his unwitting accomplices, he makes a film
in which one scene depicts the
community engaged in bringing the

_ booty from ship to shore.
_

The

film

is

clever,

funny,

and

- decidedly unpredictable.
THE

PROFESSIONALS

(Lee

Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Robert
- Ryan)
A
topflight cast, taut direction,

_ tense action, and wide-open western

spaces make up this rousing adventure film. A wealthy rancher hires
four gunfighters to rescue his wife,
a Mexican girl, who has been
kidnapped by a guerilla leader in

- Mexico’s 1917 revolution. Each of
the four has a specialty that proves
|
invaluable in the hard ride across
the border.
Color. Adults
people.
JS

PARIS

and mature

young

BURNING?

The means by which Paris sur-vived after Hitler’s order that it be
burnt to the ground is here a long
-and confusing series of vignettes
covering the movements of resistance groups, the Germans,

ened

by the large

Middle-Eastern

businessman.
This film is well photographed
and
highly
entertaining.
Color.
Adults and young people.
ANY WEDNESDAY
(Jane Fonda, Jason Robards)

Adapted from the Broadway hit,
this sophisticated comedy is as
frothy and insubstantial as _ its
bubble-headed

heroine.

Having

fi-

nally succumbed to an attractive
millionaire, she lives in his company’s executive suite, where he
when

he

is supposed to be out of town
business. Color. Adults.

visits her on Wednesdays,

on

DEAD
ROUND
Sparv)

HEAT ON A MERRY-GO(James Coburn, Camilla

In a hectic, complex string of
sophisticated adventures, ex-convict

Eli

Kotch

dons

many

guises,

becoming a shoe-salesman, a termite exterminator, a_ struggling
writer, and an Australian police
inspector—all to realize his life-long

ambition to rob a bank.
Ever

the

fast-talking

con

man

and irresistible lover, he woos
gullible women who may be useful
in his complicated plans for the
daring robbery of a bank at the Los
Angeles airport and uses the arrival of the Russian Premier as a
cover.
Color.

Adults

and

Little Indians.’’ He is the host who

holds his guests in mortal terror as
one after another of their number
is murdered.

The Agatha Christie play will be
presented by the Deerfield Stagers
in Alan B. Shepard Junior High
School in Deerfield at 8:30 p.m.
Feb.

mature

young

17

cast of stars

Today Named Deadline
For Dinner Reservations
Today is the deadline for reserva-

tions to attend the annual members-

Highland

a

Park

dinner

given

by. the

Associates

of the

Woman’s Board of the Art Institute
_ of Chicago.
After the 6 p.m. dinner Feb. 9 in
- the Art Institute dining room, the

RESTAURANT

met

and

who

fails

Reservations: Telephone 787-0900

‘And

to

greet

suicide mission during the war.
Jeannine
(Mrs.
James)
Horstman, 724 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield,
and Don Giesen, 700 Park Av.,
Highland
Park,
will appear
as
servants who had killed an employer for a legacy.
Will Play Detective
Ray Perlman,
852 Ridge Rd.,
Highland Park, is cast as William

LEASE

Then

them

Portrays Capta‘'n
Louis Gavin, 209 Pine St., Deerfield, is cast as the adventuring
Capt. Lombard; who falls in love

with Miss Claythorne.
Harry Henderson,

1024 Waukegan

driven a servant girl to suicide.
Walter Simons, 1765 Carol Ct.,

Deerfield,

has

the

McKenzie,

who

sent

role
a

of
man

Gen.
on

the @vanston
1716

Central -un

Blore,

4-4900-

tree

“ANY

FRIDAY,
2 Color

PARKWAY

parking

Feb. 3rd

Elliott

ON

3

A

MERRY-GO-ROUND"
Fri. FA oer
Saad745 6:25
we

Scuiatteiy &amp; Sunday: 2 bn ohby
"VOYAGE TO THE END
OF THE UNIVERSE"

_ the Chicago Daily News.
Stenn,

439

Moraine

__ Rd., Highland Park, is handling the
reservations.

Shapiro,

1990 Castlewood

members.

3

The
Stagers’
president,
Jesse
Starkman, 505 Kingston Ter., Deer

field, is directing the show.

Off the Ground Incorporated
15th Annual Original Musical
Comedy

A

MERCEDES

TRYOUTS

“-BENZ (1)
OR A

PForsSsCeik
FROM

Autohaus

on evens

Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

"What's a Nice Guy Like Me
Doing in a Place Like This?".
Sunday, February 5th |-6 p.m.
Monday, February 6th 6:3010 p.m. North Shore Country
Day School Auditorium, 310
Green Bay Road, Winnetka.

If You Sing, Dance, Act
We WELCOME You!

272-7905
cu

a

MDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN
TINDEE &amp; WILLOW ROADS:

CHANS sri
TEAHOUSE
CANTONESE-AMERICAN

Shirley MacLaine
Michael Caine
(star of “Alfie")

Businessmen‘’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service

Complete
4
m

Fri., Mon.-Thurs.
1:00, 3:30, 5:50, 8:00,

10:05

Sat. &amp; Sun.
2:00, 4:00, 5:55, 8:00,

10:05

of free

CUISINE

North Shore’s First and Finest
Contonese
Restaurant

“GAMBIT”
acres

BURT LANCASTER
LEE MARVIN ROBERT RYAN
JACK PALANCE

Fri., Feb. 10: “THE WRONG
BOX”
Inquire
about
our
special
birthday
party rooms: movie, ice cream-cake,
jbeverage, candy, favors, etc. for one
‘low price.

i

‘CLAUDIA CARDINALE
;

Tt.

who

Rd.,
Highland
Park,
and
Jack
Rindell of Evanston also are cas

Catering

Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

e
5

Daily 11 q.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondays

Tel.

| 1908

parking

433-1414

Sheridan

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange

and classic French oom
luncheon and dinner.
Closed Mondays.
:

Reservations suggested

-

Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Hll., just west

Road

Highland Park

LAST
DAYS:
“WHO'S
AFRAID
OF
VIRGINIA WOOLF?” at 7:10 &amp; 9:40
Starts Friday, February 3rd * In Color

Robards, Jr.

Coburn

HEAT

detective

2-2400
FREE PARKING

WEDNESDAY”

&amp; James

“DEAD

FEBRUARY
Hits

® Jason

a blundering

caused an innocent man to die.

445 ag gon AVE

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free
STARTS

-

pare| | |

Rd., Deerfield, will play a doctor
who once bungled an operation
while drunk.
Geneva (Mrs. Fred) Ritter, 946
Clay Ct., Deerfield, will be seen as
Emily Brent, a spinster who had

—

WILMETTE
Jane Fonda

. as Rogers

was

when they have assembled for a
house party in a luxurious mansion
on a lonely island.

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
OEawR® ORN

...

ae PANAVISION®: TECHNICOLOR®

group will hear a talk by Franz

Edgar

story

THE

NORTH

Giesen

. as Mrs. Rogers

Brent

Vera Claythorne, secretary of the
host whom none of his guests has

soviet

yy_eemuze, 2078 Linden Av., Highland
_ Park. Mr. Schulze is art critic for
Mrs.

The

Elaine (Mrs. Carl) Larson, 622
Pine St., Deerfield, will appear as

in

young people.

-and-husbands

18:

Post under the title,
There Were None.”’

people.

1150

|

Mr.

style is weak-

GAMBIT (Shirley MacLaine, Mi_ chael Caine)
- In a Hong Kong honky tonk,
entrepeneur Michael Caine finds

%

and

and the

_

_

.

serialized in the Saturday Evening

|
small parts, and the English dubbing
is distracting. Adults and
mature

. as Miss

weeks to guess the identity of the
mysterious U. N. Owen in “Ten

An excellent cast and production.

_

Allies.
-. The documentary

a wealthy

Mr. Blore

Mystery fans have just two more

Club Films Committee.

just the girl (Shirley MacLaine) he
needs to carry off his elaborate and
daredevil scheme of art robbery

against

. as

Mrs. Horstman.

Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians’
To Be Produced by Deerfield Stagers

in Brief

Movies
_ AFTER

. as Dr. Armstrong

Ritter...

of McCormick

Bivd.

Art Exhibit: Sally Zenko
Showtimes: Call 1D 2-2400

February 2,

�pee

PRE

orn

mee,

ae RR cise ge ee ES Cagis,
RS,Se eae, ON
pce

pied

i

e

La

Tie

Pee

¥

pie

aR
coca
eee

"

oe

eae
cee

ae

ee

ees
a
ees
3

out

he

High Schisl Exhibiting

Art Show Set

Work by 3 Art Teachers

With Charity

Lake

n Area Club
Lars-Birger
Lars
Studio,

Woman’s

Club,

Mr.

Sponberg

Chicago

is

an

degree

artist

from

Stanford

University.

artist of the Christian Arts Guild.
He has exhibited at Lake Forest,
North Park, and Augustana col-

leges; the Swedish Club in Chicago,
the American Swedish Institute in
Minneapolis, and the Swedish His-

Berklunds Entertaining

and on

the North Shore in the Moraine-on-

Visitor From

he-Lake Hotel in Highland Park,
the Woman’s Club of Evanston, and
the Edens Theater in Northbrook.
The Deerfield man is represented

Peter Martin of London is visiting for three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs.
Clifford
L.
Birklund,
595
Carriage Way, Deerfield.
Also visiting the Birklunds this
week are Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore N.
Nunn, formerly of Lexington, Ky.,
now of Honolulu. The Birklunds and
their sons, Gilmore, 7, and Lindsay,
3, have recently moved to Deerfield
from Highland Park. Mr. Birklund
is art director with Field Enter-

n the Sales and Rental Gallery of
he Art Institute, the Deer Path
Gallery in Lake Forest, and the
uburban
Fine
Arts
Center
in
ighland Park.
Mr. Sponberg is art director for

hicago

Offset

Printing

Co.

and

developer of the Dal-Lars
color
heel, a color evaluator for use in
graphic arts and design.

The

exhibit

will

hang

through

tana

sponsored

by

the

has
the

Miss

433

graduate

of

Broadview

Art

the

school,

Av.,

won

Island,

Peterson’s

parents,

Mrs. Frank J. Peterson,
mary Ter.

Instruction Schools of Minneapolis.
Sharon (Mrs. William D.) Elzaurdia,

Rock

Cane

and

Rush

renewed

a

Weber

the

the

Albert Pick Jr. of Highland Park (right), chairman of the board,
La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, accepts a check for $41,160.74
from Vic Bernstein of Chicago, past Chief Barker, Variety Club of.
Illinois, Tent 26.

Accepts Gift for Sanitarium
The Variety Club of Illinois, Tent
26, recently presented a check for
$41,160.74 to La Rabida Jackson
Park Sanitarium.
Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Av.,
Highland Park, board chairman of
the sanitarium, accepted the donation, the proceeds of the Variety
theater collection drive.

The

presentation

the

club’s

the

Pick-Congress

David

was

installation

Smarling;

made

at

luncheon

in

Hotel,
799

Chicago.

ny

Men.”

Rd.,

Highland Park, is Tent 26’s Chief
Barker.
For the last 25 years, Tent 26 has
sponsored collections in theaters
and drive-ins for the benefit of the
112-bed hospital for children.
In addition, the group Tuesday
night sponsored the first benefit
performance of ‘Fiddler on the
Roof’? at the McVickers Theater,
with the proceeds earmarked for

Dresses
Ski Wear

Seats

Sweaters

Weaver
sale

Blouses

Slacks
Scarves

FINAL
CLEARANCE
Spacious liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. rm. of this Custom built
home overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built kit. w/eat.
4

bedrms.,

2!/2

cer.

baths,

ist

fl.

utility

rm.,

fam.

rm.,

screened

BY

OWNER

CR

2-5069

ceiving

to

dates

ln bhiiaaitia
Y Maghland Part

at

the

Minna Hart
474 Central, Highland Park

Park.

Re-

temple

are

3
—

Three prize-winning North Shore
artists will serve as jurors—Jean269 a
Kann,
ette
(Mrs.
Edward)
—
Rob(Mrs.
Alice
Sylvan Rd., and
ert) Richheimer, 626 Skokie Lane

S., both of Glencoe,
Jacob)

and Jeanette —

Pincus,

1223

Green

—

Bay Rd., Highland Park.
END

THEIR

HOLIDAY

aa

,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Griftner,

1419 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, have
returned home after vacationing in

_
**

Mexico City.
n

1
BET
&amp;
you #
DIDN'T
By, Red Fell.
Ever wonder where soccer
got its name? ... There were
two kinds of football in England in the 1880s . . One kind
allowed a player to run with
the ball; the other didn't...
People got the two games
mixed up because they were
both
called
football
...
Finally, the former was named
Rugby after the school where

developed

..

. The

latter was administered by the
London Football Assoc., and
was called "Assoc. Football”
. That word “Assoc.” then
evolved into “soccer.”
*

©

*

Do you have any idea what are
the most goals ever seored by one
team in one National Hockey
League

game?

.. . Record

scored

by Montreal

a game

in 1920.
*

is 16,

Canadiens

*

in

*

Do you have any idea which
pitcher
in’ baseball
history
holds the record for striking
out the most batters in his
first season in the big leagues?
. It was NOT Sandy Koufax,
Sam McDowell, Bob Feller or
Walter Johnson ... it was
Herb Score who struck out 245
batters his first season...
No other rookie ever’ topped
that . . . Score’s career was
later tragically cut short by
an eye injury.
*

*

*

I'll bet you didn't know that
Paul Christman, NBC Football Analysis, Raymond Geraci, St. Louis
Football

Analysis

and

Dick

Wein-

berg
of Highland
Park. High
‘School will be on my show February I Ith.

«

THE FELL
COMPANY =
Highland

Park

Winnetka—Glencoe

&amp;@

BERS

BERBER

eee

F

580 Lincoln, Winnetka

Highland

Mar. 5 and 6.

it was

Skirts

area,

Av.,

Hospital.

and

} ~=— porch, full bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield
Estate Area. Sunset Ridge, New Trier West school dist. $60,000.

is

to Prevent Pover-

La Rabida and the Spastic Children’s Center at Michael Reese

Tinta Hart)

by

WEBER'S
829 Chicago Ave. UN 4-6600

wentsia

(Mrs.

1061 Rose-

All work done with Western
Country Music. Cane supplies for

competition with a color illustration
entitled ‘Christ Giving Water to

all

preventing —

ty. Entry blanks can be obtained
from Mrs. Ted Forman, 633 Oa

have

Mr.

of

by

Paintings entered must relate to —
the theme, Ways

returned to campus after a semester break. They were guests of

rofessional Division in the annual
competition

College,

charity

|

poverty.”

RETURN TO CAMPUS
Miss Judy Peterson of Deerfield
and her guest, Miss Carolyn Hawkinson of Aurora, juniors at Augus-

ighland Park Artist
Wins Competition
Park
woman.
the
Best
in

anticipate

prises in Chicago.

ebruary.

A Highland
been
named

England

meritorious

most

to High-

Her ceramics, water colors, and
sculpture are being shown.
The display, sponsored by the
PTA Fine Arts Committee, can be
seen through Friday during school
hours
and evenings
when
adult
education classes are in session.

exhibiting

torical Society in Rockford;

is

Mrs.
Fischer,
who
formerly
taught in Skokie, is new to the high
school this year. She has a master’s

Spon-

at the Art Institute of Chicago. He
| Mr.

Esserman

University at Normal. He works
with found objects and is displaying
sculpture.

berg was educated in Evanston and
also studied with
Carl Schwartz.

Mrs.

Man to Help Himself, on the final
step of Moses Ben Maimonides’
“Eight Steps to Charity’—‘The

at

land Park three years ago, has a
master’s degree from Illinois State

Deerfield, is displaying his work in
A native of Sweden,

Geneva.

showing oils and acrylics.
Mr. Walker, who came

Sponberg, of the Dal
1340
Berkley
Ct.,

he Highland Park
1991 Sheridan Rd.

and the Studio Gallery

EER

Chicago

sGATN PURGE

Work

is being sponsored by

£

Displays

The show

ORT, Women’s Organization for ip
Rehabilitation Through Training.
The group bases its credo, Help a

y

ocal Artist

1300 Clavey Rd., Highland Park.

ae

(Mrs.

a

Ruth

OTT

are

}

exhibitors

A week-long juried exhibit open —
to North Shore artists will be held
_
Mar. 14 to 20 at Congregation Solel,

"

e

As Its Theme

Norman) Esserman, 284 Prospect
Av., and Richard Walker, 37 Sheridan Rd., both of Highland Park,
and Fern (Mrs. Arthur) Fischer of
Skokie.
Mrs. Esserman, who heads the
art department, has been at the
school for 10 years. She is represented at the Rental and Sales
Gallery
of the Art Institute of

Highland Park High School is
displaying the work of three members of the school’s art department.

February

2,

1967

55

�_ Area Singers

Millar Chapel Choir to Sing

a?

5 Selections From ‘Messiah’

Compete

pee

Oil paintings by Riverwoods

el n Auditions

Five selections from George Frideric Handel’s ‘Messiah’ will be

ee

- Area operatic singers have until
Feb. 13 to enter the annual Metropolitan Opera National Council Central Regional auditions.

;

The

winner

of the regional

com-

petition, to be held Feb. 23 and 24
_ in Chicago’s Civic Opera House, 20
N. Wacker Dr., will be eligible for
the Apr. 7 semi-final contest in New
York City.
The

regional

winner

also

will

receive a $300 prize and will appear
on the WGN-TV program Artists’
Showcase.
Winners selected in the semifinals by the Metropolitan’s general
manager Rudolph Bing and his
staff
grant

_

will receive a $2,000 cash
for vocal lessons, coaching,

and living expenses in preparation
for the national finals, scheduled
for Nov. 5.
The
national
finalists
will be
competing for Metropolitan Opera

and

Metropolitan

awards

and_

National

contracts

Co.

Local applicants for the regional
competition need some voice training, but need not have professional
_ experience. They must be sponsored by a school, college, teacher,
music club.
Age limitations

as

for

entrants

are

follows: sopranos, 19 to 30 years

of age;

altos, 19 to 32; tenors, 20 to

32; baritones, 20 to 33; and basses;

20to 35.

Jeanne

(Mrs.

David)

Diamond,

425 Woodlawn Av., Glencoe, is a
past regional winner.
Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Gerald O. Mc-

,

Donald,
6739
Lincolnwood.

Longmeadow

Rad.,

aha

_ Plans Program
will be the

subject of the Village School of
Folk Music’s February workshop.
The free public meeting will be

held

at

8 p.m.

Tuesday

University’s

Alice

Millar

Choir

other

Chapel

and

Pa.

trumpeter

Grigg
Fountain
of
Glenview,
choir director
and
professor
of
organ and church music at North-

Four

student

soloists

Millar
will

Thomas _

horn

Brantigan,

Klecka,

and trombonist Lawrence
will accompany the choir.

Mugler,

A

group

and

duets

player

of contemporary
for

harp

Mrs. Wheeler has exhibited her
work at a number of fairs, including those
at Edens
Plaza,
the
Woman’s Club of Evanston, Randhurst shopping center, the Village
Green
in Park
Ridge,
and
in

of

Paul

and

solos
oboe

STUDENT
HONORED
Susan Estle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen L. Estle, 2150 Half Day
Rd., Bannockburn, is on the dean’s
list at Doane College, Crete, Neb.

Miss

Simpson, bass.

Also on the program

Sav Moh Holl

are Maurice

a

“Quartet in F major’ for
to be played by violinists

Jack
Abell
violist Fred

LAKE MICHIGAN:

sti

ea.

=

ni

and Daniel Stepner,
Walters, and violon-

cellist David Hoffman.
The choir also will sing portions

We Specialize

Artists’ Works
Hang in Theater

in

Hi Fi &amp; Stereo
components

Two Highland Park artists are
displaying their work in the Edens
Theater, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. They are Francine (Mrs.
Laurence) Zak, 595 Ravinia Rd.,

ON

THE

BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS
OF CARTHAGE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

COLLEGE

and Jean (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223
Green Bay Rd.

4 WEEKS from June 18 thru July 15

Other artists whose work is being
shown are Chicagoans Irene (Mrs.

For Boys and Girls Ages 9 to 16

Service

Louis) Smoler, Patricia (Mrs. Edwin)
Hirsch,
Ivy
(Mrs.
Henry)
Steele, Sidney Rafilson, and Atsushi
Kikuchi; and Tim Meier of Evanston.

BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE &amp; ADVANCED GROUPS
Unsurpassed Facilities, including
Twelve New Courts Available For Our Campers
We

will happily

answer further

LEIGHTON-STAP

NATIONAL

542 Elm Street

OR

CALL

FOR

TENNIS

Deerfield,

PHONE: (312)
WRITE

inquiries addressed

945-8263
FREE

to:

CAMP
Illinois 60015

_ CONVENIENT

EAST GLENCOE

both

batteries for hand units

631

at

PHONOGRAPHS
(Monaural

and

tape

recording.

He

also

he performed

for the

Stevenson High School talent show.
Bob

Gand,

665

Timber

Hill

Rd.,

Deerfield,
will lead the group
singing and playing after Mr. Ong’s
talk. He is director of the Village
_ School of Folk Music.

internal

lot can

be

medicine

at

the

also

is

affiliated

with

Swedish

Covenant Hospital and lectures at
| the Veterans Administration Hospitals in Chicago.

«Bb

John

Channer

éePr

202 Westminister
Lake Forest

234-2500

Guaranteed

432-8120

room and library overlook beautiful swim-

separate

fenced

play

yard

for tots.

Rear

(Res:

CE

4-0903)

|edevel Channer Se Assoc., Inc.

Chicago Medical School, an affiliate
_ of Mt. Sinai Hospital in Chicago. He

All Work

subdivided.

Call

Richard, 3, have

moved to 600 Bent Creek Ridge,
rfield, from Chicago. Dr. Somberg has an office in Chicago and
_ teaches

large living

ming pool, cabana and play house —

Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Somberg and
sons, Eric, 6, and

This spacious English brick home was designed to accommodate a large happy
family. Six bedrooms and four and one/half baths; unique restaurant styled kitchen; separate dining room;

- MOVE TO DEERFIELD

Stereo)

6
HUGE SELECTION OF
NEEDLES &amp; BATTERIES
IN STOCK

will

demonstrate a Malay version of an
. American popular song and sing
the selection

&amp;

TAPE RECORDERS

popular

_ songs and will play selections from

a

Auto Tape Players

He is a

scholarship

folk

®

(for cars)

of his country, Mr. Ong said. He
sing

(we remove and replace]

Reverberation Units

express the three different cultures

will

AUTO RADIO
AM or FM

(8 track tapes in stock)

BROCHURE

_ Stevenson High School in Prairie
View.
Malay, Chinese, and Indian songs

-

(installation &amp;

antenna repair)

LIMITED ENROLLMENT

postgraduate student on an AmeriField

COLOR T.V. &amp; UHF

Malaysia,

at

will present the program.

can

=

College Canter

GARAGE
DOOR OPENERS

Tuesday

_ Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
Terrence Ong of Ipoh,

She has studied commercial and
fine art at the Academy of Art in
Chicago.

Fae ‘STAP NATIONAL TENNIS CAMP

Linda Mabbs, soprano; Miss Julie
Idoine, alto; Kurt Hansen, tenor;

Ravel’s
strings,

comprised

Lois
Turbitt,
oboist,
and
Elizabeth Burke, harpist.

be

featured during the performance of
the Handel works. They are Miss
and Thomas

trio,

composed by Heinz Holliger and
Jerome Wildberger will complete
the program. Soloists will be Miss

western, will direct the free, public
at 8:15 p.m. in the
1870 Sheridan Rd.,

brass

French

student ensembles.

concert
Chapel,

A

a

For Free Mecting
of Malaysia’

performed

The
exhibit, arranged
by the
Suburban
Fine
Arts
Cenier
of
Highland Park, will run through
Mar. 15.

Folk Music Group

“Music

works

by Northwestern

totaling

$4,500

or

among

of ‘‘Magnificat,”” by Ludwig Lenel,
chairman of the music department
at Muhlenberg College, Allentown,

Glenview.
She is a member of the Suburban
Fine Arts Center and the Northbrook Art League
and the Des
Plaines Art Guild. Mrs. Wheeler
formerly was a fashion illustrator
for Marshall Field and Co.

‘

Se

art-

ist Milvi (Mrs. Donald) Wheeler,
2705 Sunset Trail, is on display this
month in the Des Plaines National
Bank’s Art Corner.

ea

ea

Artist Shines Nicsateacs ae

CENTURY!

ASSEN

525

El.
Rt al rons
icons

Lincoln

Winnetka
Hi

1866 First Street

Highland Park

6-8400
February 2, 1967

�od

:

Have it
your way.

#

gage
eh

Bie

POW

(And save 10 to 20% doing it.)

This is no ordinary chair.
This is your chair. And you can lavish
your love on it.
That's what covered-to-order furniture
is all about. And right now it’s priced
about 10 to 20% lower than usual.
Consider, if you will, the intriguing
possibilities:

You choose the exact piece of furniture
you want. (Not just chairs.
But sofas and love-seats, too. )

Then you choose the exact fabric you
want it covered in. The exact pattern

of fabric. The exact color of pattern.
There are literally hundreds of

items to choose from. Hundreds of fabrics.
Hundreds of patterns. And hundreds
of colors.
All are traditional Colby’s
quality, though prices cover a wide range.
Remember, you can save on
covered-to-order furniture, and just

about everything else in our store, dufing
the February House Warming Sale.
Northbound

on Edens, take Dundee

West Exit. Southbound, use either
Clavey or Tower Road exits.
Plenty of parking.
COUNTY

'

LINE RDZ

DUNDEE RD

gh

4

nie

\
cotsys |

NORTHBROOK

bts cui

oO}
«

TOWER RO

| \} wittow ao
5
H

/
|

House Warming Sale
Northbrook

Hours:

Open

Mon., Thurs. and

Friday 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Other days: 9:30 AM
to 5:30 PM. Evanston Hours: Open
9:30 AM to 5:30 PM daily. Closed Sundays.

�4
Dr. John Price (left), principal of Highland Park High School, chats with a group
at a tea honoring 20 students marshals selected to receive a leadership citation for
their services. Others are (from left) Mrs. Devorah Siegman, with her son, Fred, one

Viewing the current art display in the main foyer at Highland Park High School are
(from left) Rich Kaplan, Mrs. Ruth Esserman, Richard Walker, Mrs. Fern Fisher, and
Debbie Staver. The exhibit, featuring sculptures, castings, etchings, paintings and
prints, will continue through Feb. 10.

of the honored students; Mrs. Alvin Altman, mother of another of the marshals; and
Ronda Server, who is on the student council executive committee and served as a
hostess at the tea.

dent,

also

has

taught

at

the|

Carnegie
Institute of Technology
and the junior school of the Art
Institute of Chicago.
He has exhibited his works at the
Art
Institute
Sales
and
Rental
Gallery, the Carnegie Institute and
Museum
in Pittsburgh,
Old Orchard
shopping
center,
and the

Adele Rosenberg Gallery.
Otto

student
the

Lilljiestoupe,

and

theology

representative

“Fellowship

of

of

Reconcilia-

tion" in Chicago, emphasizes a
point while speaking at a recent
meeting of the Human Relations
Forum at Highland Park High
School.

TAKES

STUDY

a

at

St.

Francis

School of Nursing, Evanston, recently spent the semester break
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Tubergen, 1103 Kenton
Rd.

ov

A HE

BREAK

student

E

~~

‘

studying at the Carnegie
institutes, the artist has
the Warsaw Academy of
in Poland.

CHANGE OF CONCERT

||

(postponed from Sunday afternoon,
January
The

57th

29, at 4 P.M.)

Street

sity of Chicago
phony

Orchestra

Fiddle

Club

Bach-Chorale,

Chorale

of the

Univer-

and the Chamber
of

The

Flute

“Jesu, Joy of Man’s

siring”; Bach-Motet,
Albinoni,
Concerto
Mozart, “Coronation”

Miss Lee Ann Tubergen of Deerfield,

Besides
and Art
attended
Fine Arts

et

Walter Chruscinski, Evanston Art
Center and New Trier High School
art instructor, is exhibiting a collection of drawings and paintings
this month in the Evanston Public
Library, 1703 Orrington Av.
Mr. Chruscinski, a Chicago resi-

Artist’s Works
pew nnescencseaeamaealen

Library Shows

or ai
Pens messi

Area

Symand

De-

“Praise the Lord”;
for Two
Oboes;
Mass

North Shore Country Day School Auditorium, Green Bay and Willow Roads,
Winnetka,

at 8:30

Tuesday,

P.M.

February

ADMISSION

7th

FREE

"LUMBER

PRODUCTS &amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR

HOME

KT

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.

REMODELING
WINNETKA LUMBER COMPANY does complete
home remodeling.
e KITCHENS

e BATH

e ROOM ADDITIONS
e PORCHES

e COMB. DOORS &amp; WINDOWS
e FENCES
e ALUMINUM

WE BUILD, DESIGN,

LET WINNETKA

ROOM

SIDING

FINANCE

LUMBER

FREE

HANDLE

THE

ESTIMATES

COMPLETE

Planning—Designing—Fingncing—Materials—Labor (All
All In One Package
— All Work Guaranteed
58

JOB

Crafts)

February 2, 1967

�Colby’s in Evanston announces:

The sale
within a sale.

*

First, almost everything in our store
has been reduced.
That includes sofas, chairs and
decorative accents. Bedroom
and living room furniture.

It’s going for 10 to 20% off.

Te

pitts

agape

Second, we're giving away our
interior decorators. Their taste and
good judgment is yours — free of
charge! — with every piece
of furniture.
Imagine! The kind of counsel
you'd usually pay for, is now
available for nothing.
Hurry in. Save money on some
furniture. And finagle decorating tips
for all their worth.
At Colby’s, that’s part of

the bargain.

in Evanston
1633 Chicago Avenue

�ry
q

ee
3

2

ee.

Soe
:

a”

CF

OC

,
Yu

A

;

Z

2 ee”
a

a

Gee
oi

f

EEAeae
;

a!

eeees

ss
Ee

oS

Soopers
ee EE, UR

aee eee tS

-

—_

gallery

the peanut
The

bathtub

was

invented

in

1850

H. J. Pedtke

—

the

phone in 1875 — which means you could
have soaked in the tub 25 years before the

phone rang!

(from WBBM

radio)

Scheduled for _
Organ Concert
Herman J. Pedtke of Evanston
will present an organ concert at
8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the De Paul
Center
Theater, ;

member

De Paul Universi- |
ty

School

of Mu- |

sic and organist- |
choirmaster _ of |
SS. Faith, Hope, ©

fe

“Peat

and

Charity’

Church

in

Win-'

2

netka.
Mr. Pedtke
Mr. Pedtke has been teaching
organ and theory at De Paul since
1949.

The organist studied under Daniel
Pedtke of Notre Dame University,

Bach

scholar

Wilhelm

Middel-

schulte, Dr. Leon Stein, and Alexandre Tcherepnin. He earned his
master of music degree, majoring
in pipe organ, under the guidance

WALL

DECORATION

You can make an attractive wall decoration by
cutting different colors out of old magazines.
You then glue the pieces onto a piece of cardboard. (Large or small, whatever you prefer.)
Then you put a squiggle of white glue on it to
get a raised effect. After the glue has dried
put shellac over the whole thing. Frame if you
wish.
Submitted by: Mary Koch
2401 Simpson St.

MARSHALL

net+ Aa?
tg

:

ee

Ave.

Il.

A WARNING

O.K.

If your Dad

Never

Is feeling grouchy
Watch your step
Or you’ll feel ouch-y.

Don’t say “O.K.’’
“‘Yes’’ is polite,
And the right word to
So always remember:
Say ‘‘Yes.’’

O.K.?

say,

99

gahlia.
bad
you

Trom

Deerfield,

‘‘Yeah”’

say.

So if you’re in it WIN
Submitted

Knock.

‘Eskimo,
“Eskimo
‘‘Eskimo

I want
No,

=

Lane

Miss

Glenview,

Ave.

III.

a drink of water.
are

you

I want

thirsty?

to see if my
Submitted

CHANDLER’S

neck
by:

spective” and Feb. 24 on “‘Acting Is
Creating.’’
at 8 p.m.

there?”’

Italian, who?”’
questions, Italian no lies.’’
Submitted by: Carol Olson
1044 Linden

Q.

Why

did

Humpty

have

a

great

fall?
A.

To

SEARS,

make

Krause,

lectures

will start

who

a bache-

has

Among

her

former

students

Patricia Neal, Charlton
Paula
Prentice,
and
Benjamin.

are

Heston,
Richard

leaks.

Barbara Hammer
811 Dodge Ave.
Evanston, III.

Dumpty

Both

lor’s and a master’s degree from
Northwestern retired in 1963 after
heading the drama department and
serving as director of the university
theater.

Grodahl Family Moves
Here
Mr.

up for a miserable summer.
Submitted by: Roald Oines
1048 Hazel Ave.
ROEBUCK &amp; CO.
Deerfield, Il.

When sending in your entries, please give the name of the Hollister
advertiser you want your certificate payable to. Thanks for all the good

jokes and riddles
— wish we could use every single one.

Michael Weber
1305 Heatherfield
Glenview, Ill.

Italian.”’

Peanut Gallery

1232 Central
Wilmette, Ill

Church, 1330 Ridge Av.
Miss Alvina Krause will talk Feb.
10 on “Theater—A Personal Per-

it.

KLIPPER’S

Why,

who helped
of aspiring

lectures at the Evanston Unitarian

by:

‘‘Who’s

teacher
talents

actors for 33 years at Northwestern
University
will give two public

KLIPPER’S

Send to: Vera Yttri

‘I

Charity.
The organist, his wife, Dorothy,
and their eight children-live at 707
Ridge Av.

The acting
develop the

It is not right
To start a fight,
So try not to begin it.
. Of course, you might
Be forced to fight,

Knock,

shan’t tell on me,

Kevin

1019 Park

Mr. Pedtke has been the adviser
for the design and installation of,
many church organs, including the
one
at
SS.
Faith,
Hope,
and

Invited to Tal

Said, “Oh, you
shahlia?”

KLIPPER’S

by:

A maiden caught stealing a dahlia

Submitted

Ill.

FIGHTS

They'll send you to jail,

The music had stopped at one of those teenage
dances where each partner twists around as he
sees fit. ‘“‘Thanks for the dance,”’ said a girl.
“T wasn’t dancing.” ‘‘I was just trying to get
past you to the water cooler.’’

Evanston,

and Johannes Brahms.

Alvina Krause

But the florist was hot,
And he said, “‘Like as not

WINNER

&amp; CO.

oe
.
a 2 Wn
:
Sa
emberhea eS see
ate
SER.
eee
9 ag rare Ay.i

In this picture find th e paintbrush, mouse, mitten,
book, walnut, duck, sailboat, fan, banana, bird, bell, snail,
pixie.

THIS WEEKS

FIELD

of Arthur C. Becker.
Tomorrow night’s program will
include
a composition
by Mr.
Becker in addition to classical
works by Johann Sebastian Bach

From

Wisconsin

and Mrs.

George

P. Grodahl

and their children, Richard,
Andrew,

15 months;

3%;

and Katie,

2

months, have moved to 1150 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, from Hartland, Wis. Mr. Grodahl is a sales

engineer

with Scientific Data

Sys-

tems Inc., in Des Plaines.

DEERFIELD RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Nels Jensens and

family have moved to 410 Standish
Dr., Deerfield,

children

are

from Rockford. The

Nels,

11;

Karen,

9;

Amy, 4%; and Kristine, 18 months.
Mr. Jensen is branch manager with
International
Business
Machines

Corp. in Chicago.

February 2, 1967

�Film ‘Ulysses’
Will Be Shown
In Area Theater
Ulysses probably will be shown in
Highland Park
nally planned.

The

city

Mar.

14-16 as origi-

council

still

plans

to

update the 1919 and 1927 ordinances

governing
moral”’

the

showing

of

‘im-

films, but this is merely to

eliminate

outmoded

parts

of

the

code.

“It puts the police chief in a bad
spot if Chicago bans the films, and

we have an ordinance requiring the
chief

to

preview

it,’’

Councilman

Daniel Vetter said. ‘‘We shouldn’t
have a law on the books that is
unenforceable now.”’

Enjoying luncheon following the Glengarry
Bonspeil is the Exmoor Country Club rink skipped
by Mrs. Robert Burton (standing). Other members
are (from left) Mrs. John Earp of Deerfield, Mrs.

ar

:

4

Thomas

‘

McDavitt and Mrs. Vernon Heins, both of

Highland Park. The
place. (Staff Photo)

Highlanders

took

a second

Mayor Pro Tem Samuel Lawton
said that recent court decisions on
“‘obscenity”’ indicate that the council would have difficulty banning
a movie.
The most the council could or
should
do,
members
indicated,
would be to hang an ‘‘adults only”
tag on the film. The theater says it
already plans to do this.
Theater owners have issued Police Chief Michael Bonamarte Jr. a

special ticket to see the movie. He
has been
invited, however,
to

Mary Conway Wins Swimming Honors

attend

on

March

14,

when

the

movie officially opens to the public.
Freshman Mary Conway dominated the girls’ swim
meet
at
Highland Park High School last
week,
winning
both
individual
events and leading her relay team
to two first-place finishes and a
second place.
Mary won the 40-yard breast-

stroke,
man,

followed

by

freshman,

and

Margie

Good-

Jessica

For-

and

Gordon

Lewin

freshmen,

who

The

team

novice

and

Ira

were
had

Frost,

judged

1-1.

a 4-4 record.

Niles West placed first.
Each division debated the topic:
“Resolved:
That the foreign aid
policy of the United States should
be limited to non-military assistance.”

man, sophomore. She also won the

Will Hold

40-yard

The Student Activities Committee
will sponsor an after-basketball
dance tomorrow in the north cafeteria and student auditorium. Only
students attending the game will be

freestyle,

followed

by

Margie and Wendi Dratler, senior.
Mary and Wendi joined the senior
Sue Johnson and sophomore Sandy
Wass to win the 80-yard spot relay.
They defeated the team of senior
Wendy
Bay
and girls’ physical

education teachers Miss Sonja Cliendo, Miss Carol Nations, and Miss
Sandra Pons.
Winning the swim suit relay was
the team of Miss Caliendo,
Nations, Wendy, and senior

Miss
Barb

Elliott.

relay

The

champions

80-yard

placed

spot

second,

followed

by the team of Miss Pons, physical
education teacher Miss Judy Stoltenberg, Jessica, and senior Kathy
Habecost.
Mary, Wendi, and Sue also won

the 120-yard medley. Miss Caliendo,
Miss Nations,
second, with

and Miss Pons were
Wendy, Kathy, and

Dance

admitted. The charge
cents per person.

Frosh

will

be

35

Elected

Freshmen Debbie Goldman and
Diane Sedar have been elected to
represent

their

class

on the

High-

Debbie’s

chief

duty

freshman’s points. Girls may join

the

association

after

earning

15

points.

Diane’s

immediate

job

as

rep-

resentative is to organize the fresh-

Squads Compete

quet Feb. 23.

junior

association’s Father-Daughter

varsity

and

novice debate squads at Highland
Park High School failed to place in
the Deerfield Winter Debate Tournament Jan. 21 at Deerfield High
School. The varsity did not compete.
In the junior varsity division, the

Ban-

the

competition,

won

by

Evanston Township High School.

Harriet
Gold,
Francie
Joseph,
Cathy Knell, Debbie Loeff, Jo Ann
Wilson, Lois Winters, Marcy Frank,
Janet Krause, Jan Michell, Laurel
Smith, Jo Perry, Diane Sedar, and
Alison Victor.

He

I. Tourtelot

has

been

Co.

in

associated

Chicago.

with

MOVE

TO VILLAGE

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fosbender
and their sons, Donnie, 3, and
David, 8 months, have moved to
1016 Central Av., Deerfield, from
Highwood. Mr. Fosbender manages Old Elm Shell Service in Lake
Forest.

a
Bh iret ial
$48,500

63 E. Franklin Place

Brick and frame Early American Ranch,
wood shingle roof — four years old.
® Three bedrooms
@ 7 blocks to shopping
® Full Basement
® Two baths
© Two-car garage
and N.W.
® Family Room
@ If acre - landscaped
® May be bought on
contract

HAROLD

O.

several

Park

SCHULZ,

those who were on their way to
sunny
climes
before
the
snowy

drifts

hit us. But

proud

of

our

High

of Salinger’s

School,

short

‘Redman, sophomore, and Wendy
Liebow, freshman, who went 0-2,

day during the sixth period in the
visual aids auditorium. Because

in

circumventing the longest shutdown in the history of O’Hare. We
sent

many

people

to

Milwaukee,

which the storm bypassed; we sent
. them to Min_ neapolis
by
train; to [ndianapolis by
train;
to St.
Louis by train;
and from these
points, to Vacationland, U.S.A.
We fault the
airlines for not
Ralph Boches
keeping the
public (and
the travel agents) more frequently
informed on progress and prospects (or lack of same) for those
waiting to leave town.
Remember,

in

times

of

trouble,

such as the past week, when the
airlines phones were constantly
busy
— the best place to get travel information is from us. We have
a few special numbers not known
by the public. In addition, the airlines will often call us for our
orders when they know we are
having difficulty getting through to
them,
And remember also, we handle
Pullman and train reservations and
tickets at no charge to you.
Time for a little humour during
the no-laughing matter storm story
.. . did you hear about the cannibal coming to New York for the
Ed Sullivan show, who was traveling first class across the Atlantic
on a luxury liner? When he was
asked if he would care to see the
menu he shocked his tablemates
by saying . . . “Menu, heck .. .
just bring me the passenger list.”
Welcome home to John and
Ruth Gilzmer who had a great
trip through Hawaii’s many islands (but who didn’t pick such
a great time to return).
And our very best wishes to
Jim Weinert, Highland Park and
Deerfield’s great runner, who will
shortly take unto himself a bride,
Highland
Park’s
darling
Kate
Wing.

_———

=

$215.

Deerfield
—

Mimeographed copies are available
students.

will meet each Thurs-

mighty

Did you know that when the
S.S. Atlantic was stuck on the
shoals the passengers on board issued nary a complaint . . . what
better way to enjoy a cruise than
“on the rocks” . . . seriously, now
that the ship is back in business
an all-inclusive one week luxury
trip to San Juan and Kingston,
Jamaica, can be yours for only

stories.

The course is open to juniors and

are

For appointment — DA 8-1949 — Mrs. Schulz

have

in the English office for interested

we

resourcefulness

BUILDER

This week “A Perfect Day for
Bananafish”
will be discussed.

seniors, who

the

company since 1949.

The study areas for the independent literature seminar, a noncredit weekly discussion course at

The novice squad of Jeff Schell
and
Steve
Feinberg,
freshmen,
debated 3-1 for the negative. The
vaffirmative was handled by Debbie

February 2, 1967

Girls selected were Susie Shure,
Dayle
Bershad,
Gladys Frankel,

Fred

Study Outlined

been leased by Gerald Grunska,
English department chairman.
The first four weeks will feature

entered

the Electric Association of Chicago.
Mr. Glos is vice president of the

Sixteen girls tried out and were
selected for membership in Charis
dance club. The club will prepare a
show to be presented during the
Fine Arts festival week in May.

year’s banquet.

Highland

(affirmative)
and Bill Holiday,
junior, and Scott Garling, sophomore, (negative) compiled a 2-6
record. Seven junior varsity squads

Girls Selected

BOCHES

Blizzard ’67 arrived in time to
have the last laugh on those who
decided not to go south because
we were enjoying such a mild winter here!
Our most fortunate clients were

,

Mark

junior,

attendance is not required.

“The Old Man and The Sea’”’ has
been selected as the title for this

team of Bob Kahn, sophomore, and
Zimmett,

PRESIDENT

Wilbert G. W. Glos of Bannockburn has been elected president of

as _ frosh

recorder is to keep track of each

men for competition in the class
song contest to be presented at the

the

ELECTED

land Park Girls’ Athletic Association Board by the 48 freshmen
initiated into the club on Jan. 20.

Barb placing third.

Both

this normally is their lunch period,
the students will be permitted to
eat during the discussio. Regular

by RALPH

“Home of the Snowflake Club”
580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180
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6l

�Weaver Collects Garbage to Pace Wildcats.
In 100-77 Triumph Over Ohio

NU Athletes
Will Return

wrestlers

will make

up for

lost time, after having had last
Saturday’s
meet
at Ohio
State
cancelled, by competing in three
meets in four days. The Wildcats
will be at Cornell College in Mt.

Vernon, lowa, tomorrow then move
on to Iowa City for a match against
the Hawkeyes of Iowa. Northwestern returns home for another Big
Ten match Monday against Wis-

consin,
McGaw
ly are
The

beginning at 4 o’clock in
Hall. The Wildcats current1-1 in dual competition.
Wildcat swimmers, whose

meet at Minnesota last Saturday
was cancelled, will be at Wisconsin
‘for a Big Ten dual meet tomorrow.

A victory

would

move

the

mark

for

.500

them
the

over

season,

following a loss to Ohio State and a
victory over

Purdue.

Northwestern.

returns to Patten pool Saturday for
a meet against Eastern Michigan

which might not be the kindest
thing you could say about a fellow.
But
in
Weaver’s
case,
it’s
a
compliment. The garbage he collects is the kind that wins basketball games.

He picked up some Monday often
enough to help boost Northwestern
University to a 100-77 Big Ten
victory over Ohio State in McGaw

Hall and keep the Wildcats in the
conference
record.

Weaver,
from

lead

with

a 4-0 league

a 6-5, 200-pound

Huntington,

Ind.,

who

junior
came

on strong to average 15.6 points a
game as a sophomore a year ago,
kept Northwestern above water in
the early going with eight quick
points, then sparked the Cats again
with a second-half splurge
that

broke Ohio State’s back.
Weaver finished with 20 points
and nine rebounds. Jim Burns, who

sparked a late first-half rally that
pulled Northwestern from an eightpoint deficit into a 42-39 intermission lead,
retrieves.
Too

got
Good

22

points

and

11

As a Team

Neither was good enough alone to
match Ohio State’s Bill Hosket, who

most effective.”
Weaver

poured in 27 points and pulled down
11 rebounds, but collectively the
Wildcats had their visitors far overmatched.
This was

second

particularly true in the

half,

when

the

Wildcats

shook off their ragged play of the
first 20 minutes, pulled into a 56-51
lead, then exploded. They ran off 11
straight points before the Buckeyes
could score, hit another string of 11
shortly
thereafter,
and
all that
remained was to go for 100 in their

eighth victory against four defeats
overall,
““You’ve got to say we wore them
down,’
coach Larry
Glass _ said
afterward. “We just kept substituting, and the guys we put in did a
heck of a job.

+ “We did nothing spectacular. It’s
just that in the first half we played
a lot of people, and they all helped

us. That told in the last 10 minutes.
We kept going after them and going
after them and pounding them and
pounding them, and it paid off.

Five guys couldn’t stay with 11.

“And

when

trouble (he was

Hosket
out 4%

got

in

minutes

foul
in

the second half with four personals)
. well, Ohio with Hosket and
Ohio without him is two different
people.”
He’s Always Around
Glass
had
high
praise
for
Weaver, who gets his reputation as
a garbage collector by scooping up
rebounds and loose balls and stuffing them back in the basket.
‘‘He’s always around,” the Wildcat coach declared. ‘‘If you’re not
going to play defense on Mike for
40 minutes, he’s going to pick up
some garbage.
“He gives you 40 minutes of

constant motion and effort. And besides that, he’s got a good instinct
for the ball. He sees the shot going
up, and he has a pretty good idea
where it’s coming down.”

The garbage man bit doesn’t faze"
Weaver a bit.
“JT don’t have
moves to play

the speed and the
one-on-one,” said

this Tuesday at the University of
Chicago fieldhouse. Coach Bob Ehrhart said he hopes to have his
highly-regarded
sophomore
pole
vaulter, Doug McComber, ready for
Mc-

to

The other
will match

from

Niles

meet

which

Park

and _

in

off the bench,’
I haven’t got

Glass

four

Ten

at

62

ragged

and

although

first

the

winner,

he

you

last

‘And we’re

4

NORTHWESTERN
(100)
FG-A
FT-A
Reb.

Deerfield,

up

game

No.

includes
Cummins
Weaver
Burns

1-5
9-15
9-20

6
9
VW

1
a
1

3-7
4-10

3-4
0-0

Davis
Burke

4-10
3-8

4-6
1-4

8
7

3
i}

1-1
2-2

2-2
1-2

0
2

0
1

4-4

Hurley
Sutton

OHIO

Hosket

4
1

2-2

Ford
0-1
1-2
Team vobounlls. © 4.3555485
5 Bs
Totals
40-83
20-32.

4

4
3
2

1
4
57

25

1

STATE

(77)

FG-A

FT-A

Reb.

P

4-9

0-0

5

2

6-23

7-7

9

3

9-15

9-14

18

Rowley

0-3

2-3

a

3
0

4
0

Tischer
Swain
Barnard

1-4
1-2
0-0

0-0
0-1
1-4

1
0
2

1
5
0

Brautigam

1-1

0-0

1

0

Miller
McDavid
Schnabel

Northwestern's Terry Gamber is challenged by Steve Howell (12) of Ohio State as Wildcat teammate
Mike Weaver (left) lurks in the background. (Larry Graff Photo)

P

2-3
2-2
2-5

Kozlicki
Gamber
Tiberi

ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT
Saturday’s games in the North
Shore Catholic Grammar School
basketball league were postponed
due to the weather and were
Tuesday afternoon.

felt,

altogether

the

going to get together.”’
So look for one. But don’t expect
to see much garbage left lying
around loose for long.

Howell

made

he moaned.
anybody to

rebounding
overcome

one,”’ Glass promised.

at
Northwestern
winner at North-

be

the

that

“T was tickled with the bench, all
seven of them,”’ he declared, a bit
too enthusiastically, because Northwestern has only six reserves.
Ohio State coach Fred Taylor,
whose Bucks sagged to 2-3 in the
conference and 8-6 overall, must
have thought Glass had a dozen on
whom to call.

Sepic

to

decline

be looking to avenge the 104-96
defeat which Northwestern hung on
them
earlier
in the
season
at
McGaw.
‘Anytime Illinois and Northwestern get together, you can look for

the

western will face the Moline supersectional titlist in tle state quarterfinals at Champaign on Mar. 17.
Sectional play begins Mar. 8.

scheduled

to

emphasizing

Next is Illinois, in Champaign on
Saturday, and the IHini likely will

against the Palatine champion.
The Arlington section champ will
meet the Thornton winner in the
super-sectional
University. The

quick

star,

Davis.

pairing at Arlington
the regional
winner

Libertyville,

Highland

and

is

a

Northwestern is an 11-man team.
Glass agrees, pointing out Monday
the important roles played espe-’
cially by guard Walt Tiberi and
front-liners Sterling Burke and Dan

Big

announced last week by the Illinois
High School Association.
_ The regional winners from Maine
South and Niles North will meet in
one of the sectional tilts. Five area

at

of

enjoy it,’”’ he said.

first round of the sectional basketball
tournament
at
Arlington
Heights next month after pairings

clubs are
Maine.

Weaver

role

build up

wasn’t
leading
cheers
over
the
overall performance, there was no
dejection.
‘“‘Anytime you walk away from a

Teams

schools

you on defense. It helps
your confidence.”

half,

It would not be inconceivable for
area

A Help to Confidence
“Playing
with
guys
like
this
really helps,’”’ he said. “We sort of
complement each other. The pass is
always waiting for you when you
need it, and they’re always helping

helped

Could Tangle
two

personally.

Better

Comber was sidelined last week
with a pulled hamstring muscle.

Area

long

Taylor
credited
Weaver
with
helping break down Ohio State’s
defensive rebounding in the second
half, a factor he felt was critical in
the outcome.
Glass agreed, citing tip shots by
Mike and reserve Dan Davis as big
baskets in the Northwestern surge
which broke open the game.

cago, which was postponed last
Saturday, has been rescheduled for

meet.

a

bring off.”

Invitational. The meet against Chi-

Michigan

is

“Northwestern just kept bringing

tomorrow to open its
the Western Michigan

Western

there

a reality, but he also knows there is
improvement, both as a team and

them
“And

The Wildcat track team will be at

the

knows

way to go before a Big Ten title is

starting at 2:30.
Kalamazoo
season in

Top

jor. ‘So I look for the loose balls.
It’s not that I try to play that way.
It’s just that that’s the way I’m

Mike Weaver is a garbage man,

A two-week
lapse
in activity
caused by the snow storm will end
this weekend
for Northwestern’s
wrestling,
swimming
and _ track
teams.

on

Mike, an articulate economics ma-_

By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor

To Action

The

to Stay

7-9
0-1
0-2

0-1
0-0
0-2

2

Halley
0-0
0-0
0
Team rebounds ............ ——— 4
Totals
29-69
19-32
49
Halftime: Northwestern 42, Ohio State

February

2,

a
0

1

0

20
39.

1967

�Let your family

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uated

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annuals,

to

M rs.

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�SKI TRIPS for TEENS

Twice-Delayed Skate Meet

3-day

Now Slated for Saturday
First it wasn’t enough like winter
and then it was too much like it,
but the twice-postponed City IceART

skating meet

BELANGER

Beck,

who

lives

in Wilmette,

is trying

Park

is

scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday.
The races for children five years

F SKIP BECK WINS the state diving title in a few
ae
weeks, it will be the result of much determination
. by the New Trier East student.
-

in Highland

old and up had been set for Jan. 22
but it was too warm, The next date
was

last Friday

but there

was

Dal Ponte at 7 and Ruby’s
Nite N Gale at 8. Panther
drew the bye.

to overcome

WINS TOURNEY
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8-day Colorado trip
March 25-April 2
Arapahoe-Breckenridge-VailLoveland

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Lounge

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The
weather
also caused
last
Thursday’s Recreation Department
City League basketball games to be
called off. Tonight’s slate matches
Lake Forest Midwest Bank against

of having no diving coach at New Trier
with hard work on his own and by
turning to an outside source.
Skip’s schedule makes for a long
day.
On Monday and Wednesday he
practices from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the New Trier pool. On Tuesday and
Friday he works out during the regular team practice at New Trier from
3:30 to 6 p.m. On Thursday from
7 to 9:30 p.m. he goes to the Sheraton-Chicago hotel in Chicago to take
instruction from Chuck Chelich, a
Skip Beck
former Big Ten diving champion
from Northwestern.
_.
_He also has made a few trips to Valparaiso (Ind.) Uni-

ONLY

No games in the Saturday morning Grammar School league were
held last week.

much snow.

the problem

White

.
Upper Michigan
February
17-20
Cap-Indianhead-Powderhorn

-_ versity on weekends to work with Chelich.
ECK STILL REALIZES
you

the benefit of having someone

watching

all the time.

__

“The thing you strive for in diving is to be consistent all the time,”

_

says Beck.
“You practice until you can do the dives in your sleep. But I still
make

many

mistakes

and

they

can

become

a habit

without

your

_ knowing it if you don’t have a coach to point them out.”
Dave Robertson, New Trier’s swimming coach, adds, ‘Skip has
put in a lot of hard work, but as we approach the end of the season,
_ a coach’s importance becomes even greater.
“During the last month

and

a coach will take his two best divers aside

work on every little flaw to approach that perfect dive.”
Safety also becomes a factor if the proper supervision is not around

for the divers.
eS,

Beck

-_

hurt his back

recently

while

trying

a double-twisting

1%-

somersault dive.
“T didn’t know how to do it real well, but there was no one there
to show me,”’ says Beck.

_
:

Naturally the freshmen

and sophomores,

MEN:

IS THIS

who. are learning to dive,

also suffer. Much of their instruction has come from the older
boys on the team.
“A freshman must have the good ground work,’’ says Robertson.
_
“He has to learn the correct board procedure and at least eight
definite dives.”

T
OF THINGS
TO COME?

OBERTSON HOPES NEW TRIER’S administration will provide
him with a diving coach soon, since he has already lost at least
-

When your chest slowly becomes
your waist, many things happen

one potential state champion.

Last

year’s Suburban

swimming

this

season

League

freshman

because

his

parents

champion

has turned

wouldn’t

allow

dive without the right supervision.
The Indians had a fine diving coach in Dick Becker,
moved

to the West

school

him

to

but he was

of the older boys

at East last year out of the goodness of his heart.

Beck comments,
when

we

‘‘I can’t see why
have

10 divers

here

they moved
and

they

Mr.
have

Becker
only

over

two

or

three.”’
The state meet

will be Feb.

24 and 25 and a

title there is Beck’s

No. 1 aim. He finished sixth last year.
ECK EXPECTS HIS BIGGEST competition to come from Evanston’s Derren Fund. The two have split in meetings this year
__ with Beck winnifg at the dual between the two schools and Fund
_ triumphing at the Hinsdale meet.
The New

Trier

diver hopes to continue the sport in college and has

Princeton or Yale in mind, although nothing is definite on the choice
of a school.
“My college studies will be the main thing, but diving will be a
strong second,’’

says

|

thing is done under the watchful

None of them good.
Your friends think you're 10
years older. And you feel that
way, too. A flight of steps seems

eye of trained “pros” who chart
a sensible course of action for
you — and you alone.
We know everyone has a tend-

like a mountain. Most important,

Robertson adds that Becker worked with some

to West

to aman.

to

last year.

room. You'll be invigorated by
massages, sauna and steam baths
and our sun solarium. And every-

Beck.

And Robertson will be one of his biggest fans at the state meet.

“He’s not only a fine athlete,’”’ says the Indian coach.
kind of boy any parent could be proud of.”

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February 2, 196

�Jake Fell Clinches Prep Loop Title :
masse ye Ais
5

Proviso E. at New Trier E. (varsity-soph),7
Niles N. at Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7

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Glenbrook S. at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 7
Rn ah oe th Academy at North Shore (varsity7

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Loyola at Chicago Marshall, 3:30

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6:45

E. (frosh), 4:15

Saturday
at Illinois

papers

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A_at Kendall College
Hope at Lake Forest College, 8
18

Goorse

at

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Waukegan at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), 7
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Highland Park at Morton E. (varsity-soph), 7
Downers
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at Argo (varsity-soph), 4:30
ednesday (Fe
George at Elmwood Park (varsity-soph),

Evanston

the

2:30

page soph),

(varsity-soph),

oa

George

oe

at

vs. Maine E. at Maine

Deerfield

tional (frosh), 9 :
Suburban Sealer
a.m.
Loyola

Northwestern,

Dame

21-point

SALE

4

iecongya

Michigan

George

Division

Chicagoland's

Maine W. at Glenbrook S. (varsity-soph), 7:30
Evanston at Highland Park Sgt
soph), 4:30
Niles W. at Deerfield (frosh), 4:
Glenbrook S. at Maine W. (ros) 4:30

Niles W.,

the

Bows’

Caesar Fiocchi
PG’s
Sunset Foods
Red Fell’s
H.P. Chrysler
Booby’s
Product Emphasis
Fell Shoes
Fell-Rudman
AMERICAN DIVISION
Final

HE’S A SPORT
James R. Nesbit of Winnetka
recently won recognition for good
sportsmanship in the Metropolitan
Miami Fishing Tournament when
he caught and released a sailfish

Niles E. at New Trier E. (varsity- soph), 7:30
. Deerfield at Niles W. (varsity-soph),
re
N. at New Trier W. (varsity-soph),

St.

of

top

in the National

(frosh), 4:30

Saturday

was

Bob

Standings

will be

that

offset

NATIONAL

slated to begin last night.

7:30

at Maine E. (varsity-soph),
New Trier E. (frosh), 4:30

at Highland Park
Friday

now

tournament

ame
urs
Notre
Niles

Sunset

behind

SURPLUS
PIANOS ORGANS

1:30

(Reb. 8

Forest

The

North

Northwestern, 4

Wednesday

output of Sam Manferdini,
10 in the first quarter.

Shoes

4:15

St. Joseph at St. George (varsity-soph), 10
Maine S. at Deerfield “ levels), 6:30
Glenbrook N. at NilesN. (4 levels),1
Glenbrook S. at Niles W. (4 levels), 1: 39
Evanston at date ~~ ao
(4 levels), 1:30
on
Wisconsin

Fiocchi, PG’s, and Sunset Foods
are tied for first with 5-1 marks.

Fell’s

performance to down Booby’s 42-34.

while fishing off the Florida Keys.

WRESTLING
Frid
riday
Northwestern at Cornell College
St. Viator at St. George (varsity-soph),
Niles E. at New Trier E. (4 levels), 8
Palatine at Niles N. (4 levels), 6:30
LaGrange at Maine E. (4 levels), 6:30
Saturday
Northwestern at Iowa

PG’s breezed to a 44-24 victory over

Big Z 38-34.

standings

(varsity-JV), 7

was eased by one when Caesar
Fiocchi got by Red Fell’s 36-31.

Dietzgen clinched second place
despite dropping a 28-20 decision to
Mr. Junior. Hollander’s Sheet Metal
pulled into a tie for third by edging

The

(varsity-JV),

at Lake Forest College,
JC at Kendall College

Division
of the
Highland
Park
Recreation Department Prep basketball league last week.

busy

Proviso E. at New Trie
(JV-frosh), 9: 9
Oak Park at Highland Park (JV- frosh), 9:30
Morton E. at Evanston (JV-frosh), Ma
Glenbrook S. at New Trier W. (frosh), 9:30
LaGrange af Maine E. (JV-frosh), 9:30
Niles W. at Glenbrook N. (soph-frosh), 9:30
Niles N. at Deerfield om gachaaran
9:30
Maine

The Jake Fell team sat back with

its perfect record and title assured
as play concluded in the American

condpsilidinaagiin
OD OTD Co DS
et et

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‘2
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�AFTER BIG SNOW

Warrior
Coach
A Bigger Challenge
|

is the big thing, and the challenge
has resigned as Loyola Academy’s
to join Len Jardine on the Brown
felt that some-

there

Plath

to win

Bob Naughton

in this region, Wisconsin, and lowa, plus an eastern area.
“Academics are the big thing,” he points out. ‘““We
‘can’t go after the superior athlete until we check on his

for the Wildcats

_ Gordon L. Wise is an assistant professor of marketing management
who teaches a course in statistics at Wright State University in
has produced a

schedules
these

during

teams

It

met

comes

list of the teams

1966, based

on

other

rated

teams

“‘power

- to play the best.

teams

them-

playing

the 20 toughest

points”

awarded

when

football

polls.

in the weekly

as no surprise to Northwestern

Wise considers his
_ toughest schedule,
and Rice. The top
- games, lost 31, and

coach

Alex

Agase

that

Wildcats to have played the nation’s fourthranking behind Vanderbilt, Mississippi State,
four teams, incidentally, won a total of eight
tied one, which obviously means it doesn’t pay

11th.

Alabama,

No. 1 rating, stands 68th.

which

has

been

screaming

it deserved

the

District course, where

Glenbrook

South also plays, but there are no more Glenview youngsters remaining at North, and overcrowded conditions have forced the park

aati

to deny the Spartans playing privileges.

_ There are many other courses in the Northbrook area, but, no
ash courses. Bill hopes one of the local layouts will come to the
= eeecte...

:

Habit is a powerful thing. Northwestern football halfback Woody
_ Campbell has been wearing wires in his helmet for three years as
_ part of a safety experiment and so has been unable to remove his

headpiece

at any time. Campbell wore an unwired helmet while

_ starring in the North-South all-star game in Florida in December,
- but

he

says,

“It

wasn’t

until

after

the

game

that

_ hadn’t removed my helmet once all afternoon.” . .

I realized

I

_

With the Chicago Bulls aiming for the playoffs, now might be a
good time to admonish the malcontents who were screaming that
owner Dick Klein of Kenilworth was taken because his National
Basketball Association brethren hadn’t let him have Chicago product
Cazzie Russell. Klein was not quite as gullible as it appeared.
_ “When Chicago came into the league before, the team got one
_ player from each of the other teams. We got two,”’ coach John Kerr
of Deerfield points out. “We got nine proven ballplayers for
_ Cazzie.”

Short Quotes
LARRY GLASS, Northwestern basketball coach: ‘‘With the stress
on education we’re getting around the country and the reputation

- we’ve earned as an academic institution, we could be in pretty good
Shape

the

as far as recruiting

kids

thinking

about

goes.

If and

basketball

will

when

also

we

win

think

the

Big

about

Ten,

North-

_ western.”

STEVE COMBS, Deerfield’s national AAU wrestling champion, on
_ Northwestern mat coach Ken Kraft: “The kids are going to come
to

work

under

him.

He’s

that

I

degree

Kay

would

has

in

a

a real top-notcher.”’

be

back

in

trying to
the _ post-

The

games

Warrior

cagers

go by the board,

had

with the junior varsity tilt starting
at 6:30, followed by the varsity

posi-

work

at the end of the summer term in
mid-July. During the spring he will
help in the coaching of football
practice at Indiana State.

Warriors,
Giants Play
County Foes
Deerfield

and

Highland

and

a

new

the

date

2-4

Fifth Among
12-Year-Olds
Sue

Stap’s

climb

The

the same brightness this season
and hold a 2-4 loop mark entering
the final two games of the first half
this week.

in the

12-year-old

Deerfield

miss

fifth in the nation

entry currently holds third place in
its division.

The Kodaks blew a 3-2 lead in the
final period last week as Mundelein
swept to a 7-3 decision.

a sophomore

been set yet earlier this week.
The Little Giants will be busy
this Saturday against Evanston and

New Trier is slated to go up against
Niles East on Friday.
Distric
competition begins on Feb. 10.

quar-

terback from Evanston, has been
awarded a varsity. football letter at
the U.S. Air Force Academy in
Colorado Springs, Colo.

Editor

Swim Meet
The Lake Forest Swim Club had
to settle for third place in both the
boys and girls division of the
Chicagoland Open Age Group meet
last weekend at Welles Park in

Park and Michigan Shores Club on
Saturday while the boys trailed
Hinsdale by only two points Sunday

and

her

10-year-old

sister,

Sandy, reached the finals in doubles

before

falling

to

the

top-seeded

team.

Basketball
Standings
SUBURBAN

LEAGUE

Waukegan
Proviso East
Evanston
New Trier East
Morton East
Niles East
Oak Park
Highland Park
CENTRAL

LETTERS

Steve Turner,

meet slated last Friday with New
Trier East and no new date had

Florida and reached the quarterfinals before losing to Susan Epstein of Miami, ranked fourth, 7-5,
6-4.

Thursday

night against the Geneva Leifs,
followed by a game Friday night
with Oak Park. The Highland Park

TURNER

sopho-

more, and freshmen levels.
Highland Park had a wrestling

Chicago.

will have a makeup
on

will see
to Niles

Sue competed recently in the
Orange Bowl Junior tourney in

Sue

The Highland Park Kodaks, defending champions in the Senior
Men’s Hockey. League at the Dundee Polar Dome, have yet to show

Sunday

to fame

world of tennis is continuing.

States Lawn Tennis Association.

Hockey Play

from

be

LFSC Third
In Chicago

Sue Stap Rated

for 12-and-under girls by the United

In First Half

game

will

the varsity, junior varsity,

Larry Dennis,

has been ranked

The Kodaks

event

SPO RTS

ville. The Little Giants are ranked
sixth.
Regional favorite Waukegan takes
on Carmel in the other top-bracket
game while North Chicago, seeded

Kodaks

The

West in a league encounter that is
set to start at 6 with competition on

Something new might be added in
the Suburban League if a telegraph-

will face

in

swimming.

Deerfield’s wrestlers
action tonight at home

tentatively has been set for Feb. 11.

Park,

Zion-Benton

would

New
Trier’s
against Niles

varsity and sophomore competition.

The game slated for Saturday at
Prospect has been changed to 6
p.m. on Feb. 20.
Highland Park’s basketball team
missed one game. The Little Giants
night

with
night

held this Saturday at 2:15 p.m. with

were due to host New Trier East on

seeded fifth and sixth, will take on
a pair of Lake County opponents in
the first round of the Libertyville
regional, Feb. 27-Mar. 3.
Deerfield, seeded fifth,

in

contest.

Friday

with Evanston

Deerfield was supposed to host
New Trier West Saturday afternoon

including

the school’s superintendent.
Kay plans to complete his

‘This

Friday

be compared
times on same
East.

two

tion came up rather suddenly but it
is too good to pass up.’”’ Dr. Plath is

said Kay.

meet

poned events.
Deerfield has settled its problems
in regards to makeup dates.

an
important
Central
Suburban
League contest with front-running
Maine South. That game will be
replayed Monday night at Deerfield

No. 2, faces
lower half.

Bill Lutz, athletic director at Glenbrook North High School, is
_ looking for a home for his Spartan golf team. The golfers in the past
Park

master’s

the phone
dates for

paired against third-seeded Liberty-

Mish-Mash
have played on the Glenview

his

education.

fourth-seeded Lake Forest in the
opening game of state basketball
competition.
Highland
Park
is

Of the teams rated in the so-called top ten, only Notre Dame
(first) and Purdue (seventh) played representative slates, accord_ing to Wise. The Irish ranked 15th on the ‘‘toughest”’ list, the Boiler_ makers

on

kept busy on
arrange new

CUETO

- Wise

a

Dick Baldrini and Dick Ault, the
athletic directors at Deerfield and
Highland Park Highs, have been

OM

. . . not the

selves,
but the schedule they play.

recieved

pic-

ceue

also likes to rate football

has

athletic

SUBURBAN

ANH

O. He

He

September,”

sive line coach at Brown, he’ll be in charge of recruiting

Dayton,

is

bachelor’s
degree
from
Western
Illinois University.
“As of now, I told Dr. (Karl)

-Naughton, of course, is cutting no ties with the Chicago area, and particularly the North Shore. The offen-

Road

and

graduate assistant position and will
work

giving it up, it kind of shakes you.”

Tough

Haute.

physical

hree city titles in a row. That would
be an almost impossible thing.
“These have been the greatest
our years of my life,’ Naughton
goes on. “When you think about

grades.”
:

semester

school

ee

too,

second

high

oul

here,

successful

LEAG

IAPS

a challenge

and_

AG

was

the

Terre

couldn't

And

popular

7

for a better setup.

believes such a thing has never
been done before in the league but
both he and Dave Robertson, thex
coach at New Trier, expect to get
okay for the meet.
The times of Highland Park’s

its

for

day I might wish Id tried college

ask

was the
ture.

lose

football ‘coach, but Doug Kay says
otherwise at this time.
Kay has taken a leave of absence
going to Indiana State University in

pall, and now was the time to do it.
“Tt was a difficult thing. I had a

great situation here. You

ic swim meet is allowed between
Highland Park and New Trier. Ault

Maine South
Niles West
Niles North
Glenbrook North
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
Maine

Last Week’s Results
South 72, Glenbrook North

hwWWNHNN

“The advancement
f it,” says Bob, who
head football coach
University staff. “I

The snow took its toll on all
fronts last week and no exception

flying that
is about to

mrmwwwn

challenges.

Rumors have been
Deerfield High School

TET

s

little bit about a lot of things, beginning with
Bob Naughton, who accepted the bigger of two

Leaving?

ADs Rearrange
Sports Slates

59

The

with
spot.

girls

placed

Ridge

There

were

Park

behind

taking

only

two

Portage

the

top

first-place

winners
for
the
boys.
Peter
Frauenheim won the 200-yard indi
vidual medley (2:32.8) in the 11-12year-old class, and Rick Hardy,
captured the 100-yard
(1:12.6) in 13-14.

breaststroke

Winners for the girls:
10 and under
100-yard
freestyle—Claudia
Johnson,
1:12; 50-yard breaststroke—Nikki Hoier,
43.2;
100-yard
ind.
medley—Hoier,
1:24.9.
11-12
200-yard
medley
relay—2:25.4;
200
yard
freestyle
relay—2:09.8;
100-yard
breaststroke—Mary Conway, 1:18.6.
15-17
400-yard
ind.
medley—Jackie
Berg
5:36.3.

SUCCESSFUL FISHERMAN
Lawrence E. Abt of Glencoe
recently landed an eight pound
three ounce bonefish while compet
ing in the light tackle division 0}
the Metropolitan Miami Fishing
Tournament.

February 2, 196

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  <item itemId="3354" public="1" featured="0">
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                    <text>cy

i

a

so

‘-)

eee

Thursday, February 23, 1967

INFANT

WELFARE

¢g

4

SOCIETY

DINNER DANCE

OF

CHICAGO

MARCH 4

DEERPATH CENTER

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HSS

SHH

HHH

HHH

O HHH

HH OHO

HHO

OOH

OOOOH

OOOOH

OOOO

OOOOH

OOH OOOOH

OOD

‘Collegian’?

the
Wh1at

AAELIAAEEELELALEELLLALSA

H HOD

AAA

The Collegian is a traditional model

AEEE

by Griffon which fits with only minor

It's a dream model come

—_-

show

this

AAAAK

lightweight

model

stripes

os

We

A

true for so many men.

in

=

XXKXXAAAAAAA

AA

AAAE

EX

alterations the man with trimmer
than usual waistline and seat.

and

ALAXX

AA

solid colors, in Griffon's
famous Vikon fabric ot

XXXXXXXXAAAAXXXAAAXXXXAAAAAXLA

55% dacron

polyester

and 45% wool.

Stop in and slip on this model
... try on the coat and the
trousers.

KAA

AAKKXAXX

EX

Collegians . . . $75.00

he

ew

ae

hi
he

ii

A

FS

hn hn
hi hehn hi
ah

ae
Na

League of Women Voters
Highland Park Civic Association

i
ie he
Ba hy
i

Sponsored by:

XXX

EEE

A

OS

Be
i

Be
iy

Refreshments will be served.
Here is a chance for Highland Park Voters to hear and
question their candidates for city council and office for
Mayor.

EX

XXX

XANAX

AAA

AXA

Highland Park Candidates Meeting
February 23rd 8:00 P.M.
Highland Park Recreation Center

A
XNA

MONDAY

EXXX

OPEN

AND

THURSDAY

EVENINGS

EVERY

7-9

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

ON

WEEF

fey ey

EEX
XXX

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service

PARK

595 Central Ave.

OxxxxyxxXxxXXXXXxXX

FREE

ID 2-5300

ON

OUR

Ist

STREET

LOT
— NEAR

Highland Park

CENTRAL

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe
&lt;

�,

FRAGASSI'S" ANNUAL

‘

CLOSED

DOOR WAREHOUSE

:

MEL SANS...
iostaalaaieed

\—

J

SALE
‘Was

a

Tremendous

Success!

Last Sunday we were literally mobbed
.. and as a result were unable to take care
of everybody! Color TV's, radios, dishwashers,
ranges, freezers, washers and dryers at fantastic
savings attracted more people than we could handle.

‘

So...We’re

extending

it!

FRAGASSI

Lint-Filter Agitator: Famous Maytag thorough,
gentle action. Built-in Underwater Filter. Auto-

‘Warehouse Sale

@

matic

Softener

Maytag

Dispenser.

Family-Size Tub: Built to handle big family-size
loads.
Maytag
Washpower™ Automatics
get
large or small loads uniformly clean.

Automatic
of

hot

Water

water!

Ls

load. Metered

Level Control: Saves gallons

Adjusts

water

level

to

size

Halo-of-Heat®

Dryers:

3 Temps: Choose from
’n Wear and Air Fluff.

Regular Fabrics, Wash
All fabric drying, even

@

Trim

more

Pushbutton

floor

porcelain

New

Models:

space.

enamel

Give

Still

handle

drum

you

81

big

sq.

in.

loads

in

to dungarees.

y

t

New MAYTAG
Long-Life Big-Load
Automatics

all laundry—delicates

Temp:

heat

delicates
Slim

Wash

your

temperature

of

fill.

or Cold

dry

low

§j\a=-o)- 22
‘=
Hot, Warm

Fast

clothes in a circle of
Gentle to all fabrics.

Big capacity washers and matching dryers

bristling with new ways to get clothes clean!
When Fragassi, the appliance center for
the North Shore holds a special clearance on Maytag,
the dependable automatics, there's something

»

for you — our customer — to shout about!
Floor samples, color models . . . both
washers and dryers . . . are all close-out priced
to move

fast! Likewise,

it will pay YOU

to move

p
MAY

ail

PATS

fast

and take advantage of very real savings on
Maytag appliances — universally rated as the finest!

Dacron

Model A106

Safety

Swirlaway

5

away
@

from

for cleaner

draining: Wash

water

clothes through

swirls out and

perforated

basket

We

Sell

the

Filter:

lint.

Revolving

Snaps

fine

out for easy

mesh

lint

cleaning.

Door

Fresh Air System:
in the drum every

Changes and filters all air
two seconds. Provides cool

cabinet

rinsing.

New
@

Lint

filter traps

Extended Warranty*: 5 year cabinet war-

Great new 525 warranty*: 5 yéar cabinet war-

ranty against rust, 2 years on complete dryer.

BEST

the

ranty against rust, 2 years on complete
5 years on transmission assembly.

— and

washer,

Service

REST

RAGADSI AeecrancesP WI 5"1800
S03

Deerfield

Road,

Deerfield

�E

ht oh

oe

‘

oe

%

FRG,

beak Cee eeOe, oS:

eereeNEE

FN

Have You Been Bitten By The Charge Card Bug?

-

Lured By The Theory,
SPEND

NOW

AND

PAY

LATER,

Some Of Our Friends Are Now Awakening To Some Cruel Facts of Life
The new Charge card theory is presented through

What To Do?

beautiful phrases put together to sound as though
e consumer

is getting

something

And

- the best
even proa nervous

system. If you have been bitten by the Charge card
% pug perhaps you should ask yourself a few ques-

wags

DEERFIELD SAVINGS pays 434%

charge after 25
per year for the
some time-payhas been known

Now in its 40th year, DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed '

a dividend payment. Through depressions, through wars, through®
good times and through bad, DEERFIELD SAVINGS always has”

2.

The merchant also pays a percentage on the consumer’s bill
— usually 3% to 5%. The merchant must make
for collection
this up somehow. Eventually all consumers must pay higher prices
for carrying the credit load.

4%

ways be glad.

514%

Bonus

Savings

Certificates,

On

in

available

| DEERFIELD

begin

earning

of issue.

on date

Savings

Certificates,

in

("2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three
years.

(Y4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on
certificates issued for a period of

on any date,

Bonus

multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,

one year.

Certificates,

All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.

at

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Fortieth

Year

SAFETY
OF
vYOUR
SAVINGS

Assets Over $48,000,000.00
745

DEERFIELD

DEERFIELD,

ROAD
Hours:

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

to $15,000. Choose any one of the three plans offered. You’ll al-

multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,

earn dividends from the Ist.

| SAVINGS

paid the highest safe rate in the area. Accounts are now insured up

3%
On

on regular passbook ac-_

counts. And if you prefer Bonus Certificates at higher rates you
have the added privilege of withdrawal at dividend times prior to ]
maturity. To our knowledge, DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the only
financial institution in the Chicagoland area that pays the full,
passbook rate of 434% in case of withdrawal of certificates at di-_
vidend times prior to maturity. And your money is always available.

o pay almost 100% more than the cash price for merchandise.

On regular Passbook accounts. Earnsemi-annually.
compounded
ings
Savings in by the 10th of the month

Spend!

For The Worthwhile Things In Life

Cost The Consumer?

1. At the rate of 114% per month carrying
days, the consumer actually pays at the rate of 18%
eevee of buying now and paying later. With
‘ment “deals” of a few dollars a month the buyer

More To

Save Wisely and Spend Wisely

tions some of our friends and savers have asked us.
% _ What Does The New Charge card Program

You’ll-Have Much

DEERFIELD SAVINGS offers three excellent saving plans in
which generous dividends, compounded semiannually, will make”
your money grow fast. The Spend-now-pay-later plan can be a har-“
rowing, nerve wracking experience some of our best savers have
learned. And, as one advised, “‘when you get caught in the 18%
per year carrying charge squeeze, it’s later than you think!”

condition

breakdown by charging everything on its charge

-

Save Now, Spend Later.

for nothing.

New charge facilities are pictured as a
0: Utopia - so easy, so simple, so nice
hing since money. One charge facility
notes the idea that you can prevent

_

The Answer:

Mon.,

ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

12:00;

Closed

PHONE:

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00

Wednesday

to 8:00

Windsor

5-2550

�Deerfield Villager
SERVING

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

RIVERWOODS

$2

A

YEAR

THURSDAY,

FEB.

23,

1967

Parking Bans
Are Proposed
For Two Areas
Two ordinances prohibiting parking

in

sections

of

Deerfield

given a first reading

were

at Monday’s

village board meeting.

One ordinance would prohibit
parking on the north side of Walnut
St. between 10 a.m. and noon
Mondays through Saturdays. The
second ordinance would prohibit
parking near the intersection of
Longfellow Av. and Kipling Pl.
Residents

..Edwin

Gillen (second from

right), chairman

of

Deerfield men who were honored at the dinner for
their snow-removal work. The officials are (from

Walnut

St.

at.

the

meeting

that

commuters

com-

previous

board

using

the

Milwaukee Rd. were parking their
cars on the north side of Walnut.
Parking already is prohibited on
the south side.
The new ordinance would effectively eliminate commuter parking while allowing residents on

left) Percy McLaughlin, township road commissioner; Charles Schier, public works department
member; Norris Stilphen, village manager; and Ed
Klasinski, public works director.

the recent Lions Club wild game dinner, chats with

on

plained

Walnut to park
most of the day.

near

their

homes

battle

over

construction

of

new dormitory at Trinity Evanelical College still rages in Banhockburn.
“About 80 residents turned out at

, public

meeting

Monday

to air

heir opinions on
the
proposal.
hey made it clear that they still
enerally oppose the four - story
ormitory as well as other contruction at the college, though the

ollege agreed to keep the dorm
ithin the village’s 35-foot height

mit and to present its future plans

for

discussion

at

another

&gt;The

college
to

originally
build

a

denial,

was taken
bers.
The

for

ing differently, maintaining there
are nine or even 10 buildings on

a

building

permit

for

attorney

for

the

contributed

about

the project

$80,000

to-

and that the in-

enrollment

is

necessary

for the college to ‘‘break even’”’ on
its finances.

requested

Mr. Glink also said Trinity is
being considered for accreditation
by the North Central Association

36-foot-high

ew Date Set

and that the school must show “‘financial responsibility.”
The attorney claimed that under

n Bus Hearing

the village’s ordinance the college
could erect several buildings but
that its officials would be willing
to present its “entire future plan”

A hearing Tuesday on Deerfieldighland Park Transit Inc.’s petion to discontinue its bus service
as continued to Mar. 6 by the
llinois Commerce Commission.
“No one appeared to oppose the
betition. Frank Crowe, ICC examiFr, said objections may be pre-

ented at the continued hearing at 2
m. in the commission office, 160
». LaSalle St., Chicago.
The bus company, in operation
ce 1956, has been making nine
ps

daily

between

phland Park.
npany

said

Deerfield

and

In its petition, the
the

number

of per-

s using the service has declined
h year, adding that it has
ous financial difficulties.

to

the

board

at

another

village

fathers

public

hearing.
“The

Trinity
present
entire

knew

that

never intended this (the
buildings) would be their
program,’”’

Mr.

Glink

said.

Dr. Henry Evans, dean of the college, said the school’s future plans
tentatively

call

for

four

additional

buildings and another dormitory
for the college itself and an unspecified number of buildings for
the seminary.
College officials, the plan commission,
and
Bannockburn
residents disagree on the number of
buildings already on the campus.

Dr.

Evans

existing

to formal-

will have

Glink,

creased

were

mem-

explaining that the school already
ward

two

by village board

college, told the residents Monday
that the dorm “is crucial to us,”
has

that

when Trinity purchased the land.
Those who disagree define a build-

the 35-foot high building.
Marvin

but

vote

ly withdraw its petition before applying

eight,

no

college

but

public

meeting.
bermission

building. The plan commission recommended

claims

the

school

has

the campus.

Dr. Evans said current enrollment is about 675, with a projected enrollment of about 1,100.
About 500 students live on campus. The new dormitory would
house about 175 students.
George W. Jones, an

attorney

representing some Bannockburn residents suggested that if school offi-

cials meet with the board to discuss expansion plans, residents also
should be invited to the session.
Warren Jackman of 1640 Wilmot

Rd.,

complained

about

the

school’s alleged burden on Bannockburn School District 106. “If
you increase enrollment but not
assessed valuation, you have to

would

permit

only mar-

ried couples with no children to
live on campus “if that is your
desire.”
Presently 20 children whose parents

are

college

students

attend

Bannockburn Elementary School.
This is about nine percent of the
enrollment according
to
school
board member Henry Thullen.
Plan Commission Chairman Ted
White,

at

the

conclusion

of

Mon-

day’s meeting, warned residents,
“Your alternative (to Trinity’s expansion) is a subdivision on this
property. The college takes 160
acres of land off the market.”

Members

of a steering committee

High School West.
John Speer of Morton

Grove

told

the group he will contact superintendents and school boards in each
participating high school district,
asking them to send a resolution to

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

New

Trier,

Glenbrook,

field-Highland
Park,
Niles, and Lake Forest.
and

The

for

Park

service continued.

In other business, the board:
@ Referred to Village Atty. Richard
Houpt
for
his
study
and

recommendation
a
claim
by
Eugene F. Englehart that he is
entitled to $2,522 as a recapture fee
for a water main on his property.
Mr.
he was

Englehart
assessed

has claimed

that

for the main,

but

that the village in 1953 agreed to
pay him a fee for each tap-on to the
main.
There
apparently
is no
resolution on the matter on record.

3.3 million gallon reservoir early in

the spring. The reservoir will be
located on the southeast corner of
Wilmot Rd. and Hazel Av.

© Gave first reading to an ordi-

nance creating three sergeant posi-

tions on the police department.

Deer-

the

8

The
Village
Caucus...
Editorial

On Page 11

merce, local hospitals, and business

leaders in the area.
paid

Deerfield-Highland

village would have to help subsidize
the company if it wanted the

Evanston,

resolutions

circulation postage

to

firm has claimed that business does
not warrant continued service. The

p.m. hearing will be clergy members, educational, groups including
teachers and PTA chapters, village
governments, chambers of com-

Controlled

room

The board also discussed the
ending of bus service by DeerfieldHighland Park Transit, Inc., and
decided to follow Highland Park’s
example by doing nothing about it.
The two communities still are being
served by the Waukegan-North
Chicago Transit Co.

Others who will be asked to send
petitions

enough

would start digging for the village’s

the hearing endorsing the proposed
college. High school districts included in the junior college district

are

schools

@ Announced that Allis Chalmers

Junior College Committee
Seeks Support Statements
for a North Shore ‘junior college are
asking for statements in support of
the proposed college.
Committee members decided at
last Thursday’s meeting to obtain
the statements in advance of the
Mar. 9 public hearing in New Trier

The prohibition was proposed to
give school buses from Kipling and
turn the corner without striking a
parked vehicle.

raise taxes,”’ he said. He suggested
the college “make a more realistic evaluation” of its effect on the
school.
Dr. Evans said he was willing to
talk to school
board
members
about the problem, and even said
the school

The second ordinance would prohibit parking on Longfellow Av. and
Kipling Pl. within 50 feet of the
intersection of the streets.

Deerfield

_ Dormitory Fight Still Rages
The

It is expected that the ordinance
will be passed at the next meeting,
and in anticipation of that Village
Mgr. Norris Stilphen was asked by
the board to have no parking signs
installed. Police will issue warning
tickets until official passage.
Residents on Forest Av. near
Walnut St. also complained about
commuter parking at the previous
board meeting. At Monday’s meeting the board referred the question
of limiting parking on Forest to the
parking commission
and_ safety
council for their recommendations.

at Deerfield,

Ill.

�Local Rotary

Best Buys — Lake Forest Area

Club Will Note
Anniversary
A past district governor of Rotary International will be the featured
speaker
today
when
the
Deerfield club celebrates the parent organization’s
62nd
anniver-

sary.
John Schaff of Arlington Heights
will

be

the

speaker

for

the

12:15

p.m. luncheon meeting at the Villa
Moderne restaurant in Northbrook.
Rotary International was founded
in Chicago on Feb. 23, 1905.
The Deerfield club, organized in

1930, has 44 members. Membership
is composed of one representative
of each business
the village.

A photographer

will

of the guests

on

hand

in Tyrolean

be

hats

Filing prior to last week’s deadline were Percy McLaughlin of
Deerfield,

Keith

Rose

and

position

four

German
his

smorgasbord

orchestra

will

dinner,

supply

Bert

music

Committee

| Local Man Named
_ Lyle Davidson, 1327 Central Av.,
Deerfield, was elected president of

the Valparaiso University Alumni
Club of Northern Chicago and

heads

are

Mrs.

James

Leroy

H. Jones,

at

corner

to

Deerfield

George
trustee.

8%

years,

and

Mr.

Mrs.

eG
|
:.
5 Si
inte emetic’. di
aT
a

pee

~

-e

?

Sons

oo

—_

:

Cm

Nickoley

Stanwood

.

NEAR

LAKE

FOREST

HIGH

~

‘

SCHOOL

Spacious
Brick with huge f/place wall, carpeting
through
Dining
room
overlooking
completely
fenced
back
wooded
property.
Early
American
kitchen with table space. Three bedrooms, 2
full tiled baths &amp; shower
off master. Full tiled basement, gas heat, 2 Car attached garage w/electric doors, swing-about drive. Good buy in Mid 40s.
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

Rent or Buy - Big Savings

—62 pages covering all questions
on cars abroad—also sent when you
state make, model, trip dates, size
of party. No obligation. All details
arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship-

ping, etC.bhone or Write Dept.

Club President

10

CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC.
555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800

ert E. Cline, 1324 Huber Ln., Glenview, and Mrs. Davidson and Mr.
Theiss.

Chicago

Area

Tel:

312-945-5716
oh

KING

VOTE FOR
TOM NATHAN

treasur-

Valparaiso

MUIR

AREA

This custom built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine
home. Living
room w/marble fireplace. Separate dining room. Three bedrooms w/3
C.T. baths, abundant closets. Well designed kitchen w/eating
area, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range, wall oven. Cyprus Paneled
Family Room w/lannon stone fireplace. Random plank floor. Utility room
off the kitchen. Full basement w/brick fireplace. Hot water B,B. heating.
Jalousied porch. This is top quality throughout
CALL TOM
BERMINGHAM

In the February 28th Primary

faculty
members,
were
guest
speakers during the evening program.
Other North Shore residents attending the meeting were Mr. and
Mrs.

bus

PEUGEOT e VW e VOLVO « OTHERS
FREE Price List of all makes and
models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE

er of the newly organized group.
Dr. ‘Willis D. Boyd and Dr.
Mundinger,

Get

TAX FREE xa

Wetzel

Suburbs
at a charter
meeting
Saturday at O’Hare Inn.
Mrs. William Theiss, 150 Sequoia

C.

Mrs.
board

CAR IN EUROPE

for

Joseph La Rash, program.

Donald

and

library

years,

Mrs. William Hoier,
William Tantu, capsule;
invitations; Mrs. Charles Caruso, decorations;
Mrs. Raymond Evans, refreshments; and Mrs.

Ln., Deerfield, was named

commissioner;

Mr. McLaughlin has served in his

and Mrs. Paul Franke, reservations; Mrs. John
S. Camp, publicity; Mrs. William Keup and Mrs.
Mrs. Snyder

Nickoley

Stanwood,

dancing. Later, our mystery guest, Ferdinand,
will be introduced.
My co-chairman for the party is Mrs. Ray
Craig.

highway

three years.

a

GEM

setting.

looking your own private forest. Master bedroom has dressing area and
private bath. Three other bedrooms and bath. Full basement includes paneled recreation room w/fireplace. A real buy in Low 50s,
CONSULT BLANCHE
FRIESTEDT

$

posts in the Apr. 4 election.

and braids.

After

country

Schools.
Slate entry
leads to living
room
w/brick
fireplace
wall.:
Separate
dining room.
Excellent kitchen w/breakfast
area.
Large
family
room
over-

Three incumbents are the only
candidates to file nominating petitions for West Deerfield Township

HE DEERPATH
CENTER of the Infant Welfare Society of
Chicago will hold its annual fund-raising party at 7 p.m. Mar. 4 in
the Germania Club of Chicago.
The benefit dinner dance will be called “Gemutlich-keit Fest,”
opoeres
meaning a time of happiness. During the cocktail
hour there will be a strolling accordianist playing
songs.

lovely

Incumbents File
For Twp. Posts

Dance

Benefit Chairman, Deerpath Center
Infant Welfare Society of Chicago

German

in

School.

By MRS. WILLIAM SNYDER

to take pictures

in

colonial

this year is support of the American Field Service at Deerfield High

appear as a mystery guest at the dinner dance of the Deerpath
Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. (Jan Bateman Photo)

Dinner

profession

A major activity of the local club

Mrs. Charles J. Caruso (left), Mrs. William S. Snyder (center), and
Mrs. John S. Camp pose with "Ferdinand," whose namesake will

Cover Features

and

WOODLAND
Spacious

CANDIDATE FOR
HIGHLAND PARK
CITY COUNCIL

806 Oakwood

Av., Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Conrad, 3316 Thornberry
Dr., Glenview; Mr. and Mrs. Rob—_—_—_—_—_=_—

Our Deadlines
For your convenience in submitting news items and photos, our
deadlines are listed below:

°
=
.
History: Resident

Chairman,

Member,

School

Highland

District

108

Park Voters
EXTRA-ORDINARY

er, Craftwood
Coastguard

of

°
Highland

Lumber

World

War

‘
Park

Company;.

Il; Married,

45

years;

Served

Own-

in U.S.

3 children.

Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.

Policy Statement:Sound financing; Pollution control; Lake Front Improvements; Cooperation with
Park District in land acquisition and development;
Support City Manager form of Government; guide
growth of Highland Park through planning
—

Recreation: NOON MONDAY.

a

Business:

NOON

THURSDAY.

Schools: THURSDAY.
Church: NOON THURSDAY.
Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.

;

Founding

tion).
)
pee

Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.

Member,

Board;

Park Hospital

Caucus;
Assn.

wom-

Activities:

Organizational

Men’s news and men in service:
WEDNESDAY (a week before pubSociety, clubs, and other
en’s news: WEDNESDAY.

ee

Present

Highland Park Plan Commission; Member, Highland

(Photos due by noon Friday.)

This ad paid-for by Citizens For Nathan

pool
Outstanding 14-room French Chateau with slate roof. Heated swimming
situated on 21% beautifully land-scaped acres. Reception hall, living Bows
with fireplace; paneled library with fireplace; formal dining room; bright
breakfast
room;
kitchen
with
butler’s pantry;
6 Bedrooms,
2 dressing
rooms; 6%
baths; pool dressing
room and bath; small attached greenhouse. Basement. 3-car garage. | Pobor offering at $135,000
CONSULT PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster

Sy.

Lake Forest

gee

234-2500

ae

525 Lincole
Winnetka
4

446-6664

February

23,

|

�VW Site
Is Eyed
By Board

Board Nominees

Okd at Meeting
About 40 village residents unanimously
approved
the Deerfield
aucus Committee’s nominees for

Charles
Bootz,
and
incumbent
George Schleicher. No other candi-

dates had filed nominating petitions

allage trustee at last week’s town
eeting at Maplewood School.
*Nominees
are
George
Kelm,

through

filed

Tuesday.

Petitions may

at the village

clerk’s

other

business

at

the

re Scheduled
Deerfield’s village board and plan
ommission will hold two joint

Give Speeches
trustee nominee

Each

and subdivision.
A village-wide plan for new street
ights will be a major topic during
he meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in
he village hall.

topics

will

be

ptreet lights in North Trails subdiision and sidewalk requests from
he village safety council.
sThursday’s meeting at 8 p.m. in
he village hall will be devoted to

ovland subdivision. Both the plan
ommission and the board agree
at the area should be rezoned to
10 800-square-foot lots.
"But the commission feels that a
special assessment for streets and
sewers should wait until landownprs have the chance to divide and
sell their lots. Village trustees have

indicated that the improvements
should come immediately.

Roberta
Hill

Mantynband,

Rd.,

610

Deerfield,

was

fined $150 Friday for failure to impound her dog immediately after
it bit a boy last October in Deerfield.

“ Mrs. Mantynband’s collie bit Jeff
Parker,

8, of 620 Indian

on

24.

Oct.

When

he Mantynband

Hill Rd.,

police

home

dog for impoundment
be found.

went

to

to take the
it could

not

Police learned later that Mrs.
iMantynband had impounded the
dog on Oct 27. in a Chicago veterinary hospital.
Deerfield

Police

Officer

Larry

Deerfield

Pledge His Efforts
“Solutions will require obtaining

and digesting as much information
as possible,”’ he said. “‘I will devote
much

time

and

talent

as

is

needed to help Deerfield realize its
destiny.”
Mr. Bootz said few people know

he continued. ‘‘I’m opposed to any
government going into debt and I’d

like to keep the village this way.”
Andrew Ebert, president of the

ore the child was to undergo
series of rabies shots.

a

Receiving awards at a joint Deerfield PTA meeting are teacher
Harry Grover (second from left) and retired superintendent William
Sheahén (third from left). Maplewood School Principal R. D. Brewer
(left) made the award to Mr. Grover, selected one of the nation's
best science teachers by Grade School magazine. District 109 Board

how

it

Mr. Schleicher said that what the
village would like depends on the
concerned.

‘‘But there still is

the problem of land being compatiadjacent

areas,”

he said.

Names

Caucus

decline

Clarence Wilson, advisory council
member,
said
in
his
financial
report that caucus was $175 short

year

it was

Caucus

short

committee

members will seek additional funds

ROTARY

This...
to celebrate

DISTRICT 110 to set referendum
SINGLE PARENTS CLUB to hold
BIVERWOODS trustee candidates
JUDGE WILL SPEAK at Youth

.

wruary

23,

1967

Ill, he

has

served

as

amount
second meeting
are nominated
Council meeting
Teen

its

Lowinger

candidates

for

the

son

Frederick

attends

Edgewood

Mrs. Aitchison is a 13-year Bannockburn resident, and Mr. Low-

Margaret, attends Sophie Newcomb
College.

inger,

a nine-year

resident.

They

Highland

Park

among

seven

were

persons interviewed by the caucus
Mrs. Aitchison is completing her
on

the

board.

wife and former

A

house-

mechanical

engi-

neer, she is a member
of the
Deerfield League of Women Voters,
Society of Women Engineers, Chi-

cago Technical Societies Council,
and North Shore Unitarian Church.
Has

3 Children

Aitchison
Bob,

13,

has

three

Brooks,

chil-

11,

Presents

plan

a young person for the schools, the
...................

Page

sss
Obituaries
People and Politics
Recreation Calendar

10

and

on

the

parents, and the community to cooperate in achieving the objective
of providing a strong educational

Statement

foundation,

a

foundation

upon

which can be built the character so
necessary if the individual is to
make a meaningful contribution to
society and to the process of living
in a democracy.” .

Mr. Lowinger is a partner in the
Chicago

law

firm

of King,

Robin,

Gale, and Pillinger.
A member
of Braeside
Elementary School PTA and Friends

board

also

referred
a

to the

question

from

The program is patterned after
the National Take
Off Pounds
Sensibly. For further information,
call the park district office at 835

torate.”’

The term of Board Pres. Harry
Knoll also will expire in April. Mr.
Knoll is retiring from the board.

life,

Sets

for women Tuesday morning.

inherently lies with the local elec-

he never had

District

The Deerfield Park District will
begin a weight reduction program

for success or failure of the system

in his

was

Weight-Control Class

public education. The responsibility

lesson

annexation

Resolution

commission

Park

“I strongly favor and support the
democratic,
nonsectarian,
locally
governed orientation of American

art

for

the north side of the brickyard.

Mr. Lowinger’s statement of candidacy included the following:

Although

Engineering
an
$800,000

brickyard owner Bernard Webber
about a small tool and die plant on

Hazel Av.

and

“The
high school
years
are
perhaps the best years in the life of

proposal

The

A third child,

candidacy, she said:

anniversary

DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL’S second
SNOW COSTS about $1,000 an inch

:}ditorials
‘ine Arts
igh School
ovies in Brief

Mentally

as vice president and board mem-

Brant, 8, all attending school in
Banockburn School District 106.
In Mrs. Aitchison’s statement of

LINCOLNSHIRE CUB SCOUTS plan swim party

Pits

and

Junior High School.

dren,

DEERFIELD

of the

Aitchison

Alexander

from Deerfield residents.

se:

unincorporated

Passes

Apr. 8 school board election.

Mrs.

Now Read

Jeanne

newcomer

first term

Last

As part of the

In other talk: of unincorporated
land Monday, the board passed a
resolution opposing retail selling on
the 130-acre National Brickyard Co.
property,
located south of the
village. This action was spurred by
a letter from Township Supervisor
Bruce Frost asking the board’s
opinion on an auto sales firm and
auction company in the brickyard
building.

Two Candidates

By BONNIE CROFT
Incumbent

planning,

$255.

in

the

tion an easy way to extend the
village’s boundry out to what would
be the ultimate southwestern border.

High School’s Caucus

last week.

to annex the land.”

the

A

Pres. T. Allen Granfield gave Mr. Sheehan an appreciation award.

“We have no power over land
outside the village limits. But if it
is developed without heed to village
the village might

to

made last week by Trustee George
Schleicher, who termed the annexa-

Highland Park High School and his

Association,
and

agreed

annex

office building on 15 acres of the
unincorporated tract, zoned office
and research under county zoning.

Highland Park High School District

about

firm

would

The Robert Hattis
Co.
is constructing

surrounding Deerfield
should be developed.

ble with

it

northwest corner of Lake-Cook and
Wilmot Rds.

ber of the City Club of Chicago.
Mr. Lowinger’s son Lloyd attends

this year.

be-

of

have been selected by the Deerfield-

area

Volkswagen

that

Addition of the property would
put village limits on three sides

asked about the annexation of land

Deerfield Homeowners

to
by

The annexation also may include
Heuel Rd., which runs south from
the south end of the village.

resident

Shore. Although the community has
its problems due to rapid growth,
he feels there is no easy solution.

bid until Nov.

time

a

owned

May Include Road

and
said

the last 7% years, said the village
quickly is becoming
the most
desirable community on the North

as

tract

water and sewer lines.

Mr. Schleicher. ‘‘It is a challenge
to Deerfield to choose growth that
is in the best interest of its
residents and to keep the residential character of the village.”’

ousignant said during the four-day
trial in Waukegan Circuit Court
that the police did not receive confirmation that the dog was not ra3, a short

a

that the village is paying for major
improvements as they go along,”

wets $150 Fine
Mrs.

gave

Chicago
metropolitan
area
must grow with this area,’”’

Kelm,

to take steps

agreement, the village gave the
firm immediate
use of. village

brief speech.
“Deerfield is part of the growing

Mr.

plans
23-acre

village at any time.

how the village is run or what its
problems are. “I think it’s good

Weerfield Woman
Indian

The

1963

pired this year.

meetings
next
week
to discuss
treet lighting, sidewalks, and Hov-

the

Import Motors of Chicago, Inc.,
located southwest of the village and
northeast of the Tri-State Tollway
and tollway spur.

town

meeting, Peter Horne, chairman of
the 1965 caucus nominating committee, was appointed to the Caucus
Advisory
Council,
replacing
Robert Alexander, whose term ex-

Joint Meetings

discussion

annex

through Monday.

In

Other

Deerfield

be

office

an
Dr.

Loren Don Sayre is both artist and designer. He started
creating things he liked but
couldn’t afford to buy. Read
about him TODAY on page
64.

�t

Riverwoods Bd. Nominees
Win Residents’ Approval
The

four

UWtltwiter

sine

ee

- Monday by the board of education.

and the Tri-State Tollway.
Other items to be discussed

-

District

110

will

be

northeast

set

The money will be used for a new

corner

of

at

the

Deerfield

Rd.

@ Architects’ preliminary
for the junior high school.

On Juvenile Court

plan

@ The board-staff salary committhe base teachers’ pay and index.
@ A preliminary budget estimate.
A

and the court’s handling of youthful
offenders
at Tuesday’s Deerfield
Youth Council meeting.
+
After the judge’s talk, written
and oral questions will be taken
- from the audience.
The council also will present

tentative

budget

will

be

president

Mr. Hill is seeking his second
term as village trustee. A village
resident for 13 years, he is a selfemployed structural engineer. He is
a graduate of the Illinois Institute

/ favorite major league baseball team! You and your little leaguers can catch the
in Ft. Lauderdale,
. Yankees
the White Sox in Sarasota, or
the Cubbies in Scottsdale (Arizona). Wherever you go, you
| will be able to mix freely and

Mr. Zant would replace Trustees
Vern Rutter, Henry Conedera, and
James Witherell.
The candidates, as well as anyone
wishing to run independently, must

degree

in

chemical

vice

engineering

University

president

and

and

director

of

oo

Township

Planning

Com-

mission.

Mr. Hill is
Little League,

also active in the
Pony League, Colt

League, and Boy and Cub Scouts.
Mr. Steele has lived in the village

for about 1% years. He earned his
bachelor’s degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a
master’s degree from Indiana University. He is vice president and a

member

and let us
We're Day &amp; Night air conditioning service experts.

BAY

L. WENTE

HI 6-0225
WINNETKA

mann

adopted next September.

NEW TO VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy

in the village hall. The awards are

- annual presentations to community

H.

per-

_ standing services for young people.
The honorees have not been an-

Park

Ln.,

Deerfield,

....?

Wonderland
street.

Never has the time been more ripe for a visit, blare

those

with

shovel

earth, the bright

calloused

boss

says,

it sounds

hands,

worn

boots,

watery eyes, cold noses &amp; aching muscles, this could sound

RECREATION ROOM
by. Cuaftwood

bromidic.
sort

of beautific

. . . &amp; a

little Bermudic.

For beautific

Bermudic

resortware,

visit us today.

He’ll be pleased.

(Weldwood,

of course)

When winter weather keeps youngsters bottled up indoors
it’s time to give them their own play area. Easy does it —
when you let Craftwood experts convert your basement, attic
or garage into a paneled, ’ ‘ielly-proof” recreation room.
Who knows? It may turn out so attractive you'll hustle the
kids

upstairs,

and

use

it yourself!

Get

a

no

cost

once the season gets under way.

Space is still
available in
the Virgin
Islands, Flor-

ida and Jamaica—if
you’re bent
Ralph Boches
on going, let
me know—
we can arrange it.
a bit ragged this week—it
could be due to Carriage
Trade’s Jim Doyle’s absence
... he’s taking a much-need
rest in the Virgin Islands.
Just a reminder—summer is
coming
(hurray!)
and
we
have Canadian EXPO 67 tickets. It’s cheaper to buy them

Phone:
ID

Night

LUMBER

2-6390

1590 Old Deerfield Rd.

(Just west of Hwy. 41)
Highland Park

Cobey’s
478 Central — Highland

Park

land

via

Air

India

Jet.

All

hotels and some meals included. Remember—there are |
travel schools, and there are
travel experts—but only someone who has BEEN there . .

over

and

REALLY

oven

again...

knows—and

you'll

find that someone at Deerfield
Travel.

Deerfield

-

Open

Alerting all ski enthusiasts:
Two-week trips to Switzerland
and Austria . . . St. Moritz,
Cortina . . . departures March
23, April 1, 8, 15—Chicagoto-Chicago all-inclusive, $400.
The new air rates to Europe
—for which you must buy an
inexpensive tour__are a real
boon to budget-minded vaca- %
tioneers . . . $370 takes you
to England, Ireland and Scot-

estimate.

No obligation.

Friday

«=
~

artist with O’Grady Corp., Chicago.

the brochures, to the lands of the warm
sun, &amp; the soft as silk air.

The

to

Las Vegas!

Evans-

“Let’s not be carried away by the inclement weather,”
said the mad hatter as he raced for his skimmer down the

To

get

ton. Mr. Andersen is a commercial

nounced.

windswept

really

various men you
will be reading
about

dian vacation would be a real
treat for all the family.
We trust the Robert Varicks
had a most successful trip to

Andersen

from

the

here before you go. A Cana-

and their daughters, Greta, 5, and
Karen, 2, have moved to 1255 Deere

who have performed out-

visit

If the gals at your house look

CO.

RD.

on

and

the

(Contnued on page 13)

worry about it.

874 GREEN

informally,

know

of the board of directors

Give us a call

WILLIAM

suggestion:

of Fry Consultants, Inc., a management consultant firm.
He is a director of the River-

about heating and air
conditioning and filters
and thermostats?

WHY WORRY

If there are boys in your fam-

ily, here’s a great Easter vaca-

Association, and a member of the | spring training camp of your

tion in June, a hearing will be held
in August, and the budget will be

three citations for the Legion of
Youth Service at the 8 p.m. event

|

Vernon

and

and a member of the village plan
commission, director and vice pres-

display available for public inspec-

@ Clerical and maintenance
sonnel salaries.

by RALPH BOCHES
|: tion

Dahlstrom,

chairman

WI

eT

ident of the Riverwoods Residents’
Mr.

was

}

Edgewood Ln.
Steele,

He

Travel

|

of Technology.

tee recommendations on changes in

Judge Harry D. Strouse of the
- Lake County Juvenile Court will
- discuss the new juvenile court act

Winter

site

Monday include:

Judge Will Speak

_ members

park-school

110 PTA

former

Richard J. Steele, 1765 Robinwood
Ln.; Don Dahlstrom, 2590 Chianti
Tr.; and Lawrence F. Zant, 2775

research
and
development
for
Eimco Corp. in Palatine. He is a
former president of the Riverwoods

An amount for the April bond
in Deerfield
-jssue referendum

district

and

and school board member.

is

junior high school, to be built on the

Association

school

from Northwestern

a o Set Bond Issue Figure

Residents’

endorsed Monday by residents at
the town meeting.
The candidates, nominated last
week by the Riverwoods Residents
Association caucus, are incumbent
William Hill, 1800 Sanders Rd.,

a

_ Deerfield School Board 110

School

for

file petitions by Monday. They may
be obtained from Mrs. Eleanor
Modes, village clerk.
Mr.
Dahlstrom
has
lived in
Riverwoods for 17 years. He earned

Breed, {left), fund chairman, and Mrs. Dan Hauser. The money will
be used to improve the Jewett Fieldhouse kitchen.

Clavey

candidates

the Riverwoods Village Board were

Mr.

J

caucus

the.

COMPANY

ID 2-0140
Open Daily: 8-5:30
(Closed Sundays)

Travel
829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

February 23, |

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7

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basins
aoe

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ae ame’ A eee
oy RV
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Pe SRLS ge
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:

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EDITORIALS

RICHARD
DAO

DEERFIELD

VILLAGER

A Hollister

Established

L. HOLLISTER

BM. MON:

Newspaper

..-...-- President

«ois 6 ok pe bs

os Publisher

July,

J. RICHARD

JOHN

1966

LESLIE...... Managing

WILLIAMS

Editor

«sc cccccsces News Editor

v

Majority Rule or Non-Rule?

EERFIELD residents pursue a particularly painless method of electng village board representatives.
The majority
ack and watch

of residents simply sit
a relatively few citizens

elect caucus candidates
hem in April.

and

then

elect

In theory, the caucus system is ideal. A
épresentative

group

of residents screens

botential candidates and proposes a slate.
he public plays a direct part, first by
proposing candidates to be screened and
ren by evaluating and voting on the slate
t the town meeting.
But in practice,

only a handful

of citi-

ens take any part in the process. The
aucus can’t even raise sufficient contributions to meet expenses. Dismal turnouts

it the town meeting and the polls reflect
lhe problem—why make a special effort
hen you know who’s going to win?

threats to the village’s character,

JED
4poook DO DSSeeeso08s |

and the

need for more municipal revenue.
Yet caucus candidates do not campaign
or discuss these community challenges and

problems. The majority of them are well
qualified to defend their views, but there
is no need for controversy under the present system.

We feel that the caucus system should
be modified to make it more meaningful
to residents.
The caucus committee normally makes
its choice from several well qualified candidates,

and

we

suggest

that

the

caucus

district,

zoning

—
—

York 1.

ay
ce:

began a statewide lottery about three years ago and New
have approved the idea in a statewide referendum.
Those who favor the lottery argue that people will gamble

pgp

PROPONENTS

akon

with

many

hold that it is
religious

and

a harmless

fraternal

gambling

groups.

The

eee

pele sy

amendment would legalize bingo games only —
- when they are conducted by “charitable, religious, educational, or fraternal’’ organizations.
Former
State Rep. Howard R. Slater of

tended. Voters could study each person’s
background, hear him speak, evaluate his

Highland Park is on the other side of the fence.

“There was a time when I thought that a
government-operated lottery might help alleviate —
the tax bite, but not after viewing the results of

stands, and vote to select the final slate.

If this system fails to stimulate interest,
another alternative would be to abolish the
caucus system and have candidates file independently. They then would have to
campaign on issues and their views instead
of being elected on their backgrounds.
Some improvements in the caucus system are needed to increase citizen interest
and participation in village government.

anyway, and

that it is a useful device for obtaining state revenue ‘‘painlessly.”

The town meeting then would be more
meaningful,
and
hopefully,
better
at-

ent of good local government.

business

sessions, long-time proponents of legalized gambling, such as Rep.
Murphy, are encouraged by trends in Eastern states. New Hampshire

;

ion

vital

QUESTION OF LEGALIZED gambling is once more before

the Illinois General Assembly.
Le
Two proposed constitutional amendments, one to legalize bingo and the —
other to repeal the state lottery ban, have been introduced in the current
session. They are sponsored by a Chicago Democrat, State Rep. John G.
Fary (D-23rd) and co-sponsored by a Lake County Republican, State —
Rep. W. J. Murphy (R-3ist) of Antioch.
ies:
Though similar measures have failed in Illinois in previous Assembly —

post.

Public involvement is a necessary ingredi-

a

ue

present more than one prospect for each

Yet those who support the caucus say
Mis is because people are satisfied with
he way things are going. If they aren’t,
ese supporters say, there’ll be opposiron. We believe, though, that this is just
p elaborate way to define “apathy.”
Residents should have a voice in deterining the future of their rapidly growing
lage. Deerfield faces complex issues
ych as downtown parking and preservaof

by martha cleveland

legalized gambling in England,” he said. “There
it’s been shown that hundreds of working people

_—_|

have spent their life savings, their weekly
.. earnings, their bread money on gambling. I’m
» convinced it’s done more harm than good.”

|

The Highland Park Democrat

= Murphy,

Rep. Slater

who

represents

a

said that Re
resort

area,

$

eee

plugging for a ‘“‘wide open’’ atmosphere.
“But I can’t imagine the idea achieving any popularity in eet
Park or the rest of the North Shore. This is an area of schools and

hom

so tightly zoned that only a limited type of industry is allowed. I’m sure
people here would look at the thousands

of ordinary

citizens in England

_

squandering their paychecks and say ‘What good is this to society?’ ” — y
IRGIL PETERSON
agrees.
“England

liberalized

who

heads

the

Chicago

Crime

Commission —
“*

its

gambling

laws

over

a period

of

time,

ant

finally, in the 1960 betting and gaming act, legalized all gambling,
he
expained. ‘‘The result was four times as much gambling as before.”’
“Last year in New Hampshire, state returns from the lottery dropped —
to about one-third what was anticipated. As a result, the state has Me
increased the number of drawings, and officials are traveling throughout =

the state trying to sell gambling to people who’ve never gambled before.
“As a revenue measure, it’s totally unsound. You have to raise $4 to
get $1 revenue, and much of it comes from people in the lower economic
level—marginal money from people on relief.
.
“There have been more than 1,300 legalized lotteries in U.S. history, —
and all were thrown out because of abuses. They are totally —
uncontrollable, and their total impact on society is never good.”

School Caucus Nominates 3
Candidates for three seats on the
Deerfield School District 109 Board

were

selected

Monday

by

the

district caucus.

They are Robert Pickering, 1111
Hazel Av.; James A. Newell, 1200
Kenton Rd.; and James M. Tibbetts, 644 Orchard St.
The three would replace T. Allen

"is

bat Petes. op

‘ey

Deerfield Trustee George Schleicher, chairman of

» village board's building committee, breaks
sund for the police department addition at the
: of the Deerfield Village Hall. With him at the
vary 23,

1967

ceremony last week were (from left) Village Mgr.
Norris Stilphen, contractor Joe Pritscher, police
chief George Hall, and architect Ed Walchi. (Fochler Photo)

Granfield, 1241 Carlisle Pl., board
president; Joseph F. Peyronnin, 568
Whittier Av.; and Ernest Janus,
1132 Country Ln., none of whom are
in the running.
Mr. Pickering is associated with
John M. Shannon and Associates,
Chicago,

and has been active in the

_

Mr. Tibbetts, president of Huff —
Co. in Deerfield, is a Sunday school —
teacher

at

rian Church.

the

Village

Presbyte-

In addition

—

to his —

membership in the Deerfield Civic _
Association, he is a founding mem- _
ber of the Friends of the Deerfield
Library

and

has

been

a

Scout-

master for five years.

—
oe

Others who wish to file for sa
board seats may obtain petitions —
from Henry Kimball, board secre_
tary, at Deerfield Grammar School. _
His office is open from 8 a.m. to 4 —

p.m. Monday through Friday, and
from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Deerfield Little League. Mr. Newell
is a probate officer at Harris Trust

In other business Monday, the
caucus elected A. D. Weaver, 1009

_

and

Warrington

:

Savings

has worked
450.

Bank

with

in Chicago

Cub Scout

and

pack

Rd.,

a

representative

from Walden School, new chair- ~
man. He replaces James DeVries.

�E Area Officials Invited

Aal's DRIVE-INN

— To Fair-Housing Talks
North Shore Mayors, village ma‘“Nagers, and clergymen have been
invited to discuss

fair housing

at 8

tonight in Walling Hall of North
Shore Country Day School in Winnetka.
_ Edward Holmgren, executive di- rector of the leadership council for

Teachers to

Get 2 Days
The Illinois House committee on
education Tuesday approved a bill
which would require school districts
to give their teachers two days
leave each year for personal rea$ons.

The bill, introduced by Rep.
Frances Dawson (R-lst) of Evanston, was passed by a 19-4 vote.
Voting with the majority were Rep.
Daniel Pierce (D-32nd)

of Highland

Park, Rep. Eugenia Chapman (D$rd) of Arlington Heights, and Rep.
Harold Katz (D-1ist) of Glencoe.
Mrs. Dawson introduced the bill
at the request of the [Illinois
Education Association. The bill also
is supported by the various teachers’ unions in the state.

Kenneth

Crowell, superintendent

of Highland Park School District
108, also appeared at the committee meeting to testify in favor of
the bill. He said the system works
very well in his district.
John
Kirby,
representing
the
state superintendent of public instruction, testified against the bill.
He said it would cost districts too
much money to hire substitutes to

replace

the regular teachers. Other

opponents said the bill should be
optional, rather than mandatory.
Mrs. Dawson said the bill may be
amended on the floor to make its
conditions more permissive.

Lincolnshire Pack
= Plans
i

Swim

Party

Lincolnshire Cub Scout pack 78
will hold a swim party for members and their dads from 1 to 3
p.m. Saturday at the Playdium in
Glenview.
The party, originally slated for
- last month,

was rescheduled

at the

se

pack’s annual blue and gold dinner
last week.
At the dinner, Indian wrestling
badges were given to Jeff Dudley,
John Kerrigan, and Ricky Sporkin,
and Bobby Wightman received a
badge.
Also _ receiving
Bobcat
awards

were Jeff Bankert,

Iseberg,
Cook,

David
Matt

Caperton,

Wilkinson,

Mitchel

Richard

Fred

Par-

cells,
and
Jeff
Mattson,
wolf
badges; Bruce Glover and Mark
Wildinson,
bear badges;
Bruce
Glover and Ronald Schaefer, silver
arrows; and Don Olexa and Marty
Jensen, gold arrows.
The next pack meeting will be

held
_

Mar.

up last August

by

of

the

fair

American

tions;

Hebrew

Father

Egan,

sent

to

clergymen,

village managers
suburbs.

mayors

of

18

8

p.m.

on
be

in

the

on

the

ordinance

after

is too general in regard to acreage

and density standards. The present
provision never has been used, but
its lack of restrictions would create
problems if a developer ever submitted a community-unit project,
village officials feel.

Deerfield Resident
Honored for Sales
.William
—

Ryno,

'

Connecticut

Life

8°

ay

one that’s advertised Ze“in
2%
your Hol lister Newspapers
a

——$—&lt;———

&gt;

-

x

Spring is the perfect time to make that
move and a new home can be ready for

you if you decide TODAY. Whether you
feel all cooped up and need lots of space

\S

SEE

or you're looking for a cozy apartment,
shop in your
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER.
And if you don’t find just what you’re

863 Rosemary
Ter.,
Deerfield,
has been named
to the President’s
Club for outstanding agents of the

eral

ON

the

village board votes on the commission’s recommendation.
Both
board
and
commission
members feel the present provision

looking for in today’s paper - - call your REALTOR, He’s your best
friend when

you’re home

‘\

aa

\ pal
i}

hunting.

Gen-

Insur-

ance Co.

‘

for

is
ex-

cellence in sales
performance and
quality of service

i
Mr. Ryno

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bacon
and their daughter, Julie, 16, have

12

ND,
a
move ‘into your new home---

Deerfield Village Hall, instead of
Feb. 16.
Plan commission members will
decide
whether
to recommend
amendment or deletion and rewriting of the zoning ordinance’s community-unit provision. This section
deals with developments containing
a mixture of single- and multiplefamily dwellings. The hearing had
to be rescheduled because the legal
notice was not published in time.
The plan commission will begin
work

Nine pieces .......... 2.25
Twelve pieces ......... 2.79
Eighteen pieces ....... 4.19

/

2

$130

and you'll be able to

and

northern

March

salad,

will be here

a

A plan commission hearing
the community-unit plan will

Includes

dhe

Section Planned
at

1 .90

Call for SPECIAL PRICES
ON PARTY ORDERS

Mar. 2 Hearing
On Zoning Law

held

eevee

.........18¢......... 35¢

Congrega-

Edward

95c¢

potatoes and hot roll.

MUSHROOMS

representative
of
the
Catholic
Archdiocese of Chicago; Rev. Robert Christ of the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race; and
Roger Nathan, executive director of
the Illinois Commission on Human
Relations. Invitations have been

CHANGE STATES

field, from Wyoming, O. Mr. Bacon
is in sales with Albemarle Paper
Manufacturing Co., Des Plaines.

eeerveee

ANCHOVIES ............ we. 25¢

Membership

Deer-

..........00e....$1.0

the Chicago
Catholic
Interracial
Council; Rabbi Robert Marx, Union

of

LARGE

Extre

housing

awarded

Rd.,

ay

SAUSAGE

group, said the purpose of the
meeting is to “pool our ideas and
past experiences in order that we
may reach the goals as prescribed
in the agreement.”
Other leaders involved in the
summit meeting will attend the
meeting. They include John J.
McDermott, executive director of

13 at 7:30 p.m. in the

to 640 Warwick

4}
4.

CHEESE

the Rev.

Martin Luther King and Chicago
leaders. He will discuss the relationship of suburbs to Chicago and
how the agreement could be implemented in local areas.
The Rev. Emory G. Davis, execudirector

rf

Fried

CHICKEN DINNER

432-5155

SMALL

Mr. Holmgren will explain provisions of the “summit” agreement

Half Day School gym.

moved

Wiel .

BPS

Watseo

Housing.

tive

Leave Time

PHONE

Metropolitan
Open
Communities,
will be the main speaker. The
Suburban Organization for Fair

drawn

Pressure

CORNER of ROUTE 22 &amp; SKOKIE BLVD.

THE
Evanston

to policyholders and clients.

Mr.
the

Ryno,
Evanston

who

is a member

branch

office,

of

Glenview

HOLLISTER

NEWSPAPERS

Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Announcements

* Northbrook Star *

Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager

has

qualified for the honor three years.

February 23,

|

�“a

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os

rj
Ms
Be

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ee"

bn

.

e

oer
pe

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es

9

abeg A

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&gt;

4

ie

73 Area Students Named
State Scholarship Winners
school

stu-

ship Program.
They are among 10,540 winners
the state, of whom 4,911 have

been offered

monetary

aling $3,015,354.
The awards are

M.

Baker,

di-

Also, Deborah Johnson, 922 Wilmot Rd.; Diane M. Kenny, 41 Willow Av.; William N. Krucks, 430
Brierhill Rd.;
Stephen Leighton,
1036 Forest Av.; Judith Lindquist,

1414

1144 Elmwood Av.; Paula A. Long-

4
p.m.—Wrestling,
School.

p.m.—Prep

Jewett

Shepard

Ju-

nior High School.
8 p.m.—High school teen dance,
gewett Park.
Saturday

§ a.m.—Girls’ physical education
activities,
Wilmot
Junior
High
School.
9 a.m.—Junior high basketball
league, Shepard School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
eague, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball,

Shepard School.
1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30
p.m.—Junior
high night,
Shepard Junior High School.
;
Monday
9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church.
p.m.—Tot

program,

Jewett

Park.
” 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class,
Jewett Park.
7:30

p.m.—Men’s

informal

bas-

ketball, Wilmot Junior High School.
7:30

mn

p.m.—Adult

paddle

tennis,

hepard School.
Tuesday

9 a.m.—Tot
program,
Park.
9:30
a.m.—Puppetry,

Jewett

1

p.m.—Tot

Park.
~ 7:30

Jewett

program,

p.m.—Men’s __

recreation

Wednesday

a.m.—Tot

program,

Presby-

terian Church, Jewett Park.

1 p.m.—Tot
Park.

program,

Jewett

4 p.m.—Baton, Jewett Park.
7 p-m.—Men’s basketball league,
Vilmot Junior High School.
7:30 p.m.—Women’s
recreation,

1489

Sunnyside

Av.;

Martha

%

For Dustfree Living...

%

For Savings...

BETTER DUCTWORK

23,

1967

am

quite

pleased

expression

...

with

of support

the

Scott

amendment,’’

Cong.

Mc-

Clory commented. “I am_ hopeful
that when the proposed reorganization act is considered by the House,
the amendment will remain intact.
I firmly believe that by providing
Congress with an information storage and retrieval system similar to
those now used by the executive
branch, the balance of power can
be more effectively maintained.”

the
given

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:

Be

A.

Cahill, 3336 Summit Av.; Joanne
M. Chester, 820 Marion Av.; Gilbert Conover, 905 St. Johns Av.;

Deborah
Park

E.

E.;.

Cooke,
Gail

385

N.

Deere

Duberchin,

1355

Ferndale Av.; David Eisenberg,
1837 Richfield Av.; Sharyn G. Ellman, 2903 Summit Av.; Nancy P.
Fieldman, 1123 Wade St.; Robert
J. Flax, 268 Moraine
Rd.;
and
Lynn A. Friedman, 1000 Wildwood

WV VW

Ln.
Also, Alan S. Gilbert, 1667 Northland Av.; Howard D. Gorin, 1760
Rosemary

Rd.;

Lynne

R.

Kamins,

1760 Richfield Av.; Deborah Kaplan, 1015 Bobolink Rd.; Harold A.
Kessler, 1222 Ferndale St.; Lynn
M. Kleber, 1896 Clinton Av. E.;
James Levernier, 860 Burton Av.;
Eugene Levinson, 1241 Lynn Ter.;

is accepting
7%
applicatio. - for

Margaret A. Mount, 1460 Cloverdale Av.;
Melinda
Nagel,
859
Broadview Av.;
Jonathan
Neumark, 434 Sumac Rd.; William
Overman,

3490 Summit

Av.;

Mari-

lyn S. Pacin, 1478 Glencoe Av.;
Laurel S. Pathman, 1240 Crofton
Av.; Mark L. Paul, 940 Ridgewood
Dr.; Peggy R. Reuler, 179 Pierce

Riverw ods Country Club has been purchased
by reputable North Shore businessmen and has
been renamed Ravinia Green Country Club.

Rd.; Robert M. Roseth, 412 Sheridan Rd.; Robin Ross, 3203 Dato

Av.;

Gail

Rubenstein,

146

St.; James G. Sandler,
Rd.; Robert L. Sanford,

Bloom

528 Ridge
444 Laurel

Av.; Debra J. Schloss, 1486 Sheridan Rd.; Linda A. Verin, 360 Hazel Av.; and Michael Winkler, 315
Highwood

—

Thomas

The new owners have started remodeling to make
the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity
club in the country. Ravinia Green is open

N
ee

every week-end

~\
@

J. Digani,

’

to interview prospective members.

Ravinia Green
\ Country Club

DEERFIELD ROAD

Nominees
(Continued from page 10)
woods Residents’ Association and a
member of the board of governors
of the Chicago Heart Association
and the MIT Education Council.
Mr. Zant is a New York Stock
Exchange

representative

at R.

W.

Pressprich and Co. in Chicago. He
received his undergraduate training
at Stanford University in California,
a master’s degree from Columbia
University,
and took additional
graduate

courses

at

New

York

“
Z|

82
4

9
°&gt;

=

a
: \

LAKE | 2] COOK ROAD
x

3bid
2

4°

&gt;"5

ec

\s\_

A

S&gt;

DUNDEE ROAD

RAVINIA
GREEN

|
:

COUNTRY
1200

SOUTH

SANDERS
P.O.

Drive
west
on
Deerfield
road
across tollway to Sanders road.
Turn
right
to
Ravinia
Green
Country Club,
ea

bruary

"

For "That Cold Room

Bass, 833 Kimballwood Ln.; Wendy
N. Bay, 930 Fairview Rd.; Harold
P. Benson, 1480 Arbor Av.; Barbara H. Berman, 660 Green Bay
Rd.; David E. Berman, 1733 Heather Ln.; Randal Bongarten,
2859
Summit
Ay.;
David
M.
Burian,

University.

nepard School.

“I.
strong

%

Hill St.; Richard A. Baim,
Green Bay Rd.; Jonathan D.

Jewett

night, Shepard School.

9

Ft. Sheridan—Mark R. Bertoglio,

Russet Ln.

Park.

has

McClory’s

Scott to the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1967.

477C Nicholson.

Burr

633
957

Park.

1

Ct.;

Jewett

Presby-

terian Church, Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
p.m.—Wrestling,

Farner

Jewett

league, Wilmot Junior High School.
Tomorrow

program,

3036

berry Rd.; and Judith Ann Wykle,
808 Warrington Rd.
Highland Park—Jill Ann Allard,

basketball

Senate

Robert

proposal that Congress be provided
with
automatic
data-processing
equipment and facilities.
The proposal was approved as an
amendment offered by Sen. Hugh

721 Old Trail; Priscilla Schwall,
63 Western Av.; Mary A. Yurkonis,
205 Sheridan Rd.

Kathleen
Gregory

Dorn B. Schuffman, 33 Cambridge
Ln.; Kathleen Sommers, 75 Mul-

Shepard
_

tin, 323 Ramsay
Rd.;
Martin, 1151 Park Av.;

Nelson, 1146 Oxford Rd.; Sharon L.
Pearson,
1130 Laurel Av.;
Scott
M. Pierce, 1709
Cranshire
Ct.;

program,

States

Cong.

wine Rd.; Stephen M. Haugh, 1152

Mercier,

Today
9 a.m.—Tot
program,
Park, Presbyterian Church.

4

David C. Butler, 51 Cumberland
Dr.; Patricia Butler, 2635 Hazelnut
Ln.; Mary T. Dumser, 1145 Gordon
Av.; Pamela Erickson, 1000 Port-

arth R. Cooley, 509 Pine St.

Calendar

a.m.—Tot

Ln;

by

Recreation

+9

Appletree

determined

haring Cross Rd.; Joanna C. Ben-

6:30

630

Maria
Eileen

Deerfield Rd.; Thomas J. Hirsch,
1400 Charing Cross Rd.; and How-

Local winners are:

,1
p.m.—Tot
Park.

Burtscher,

Av.;
Rd.;

to-

ixd., Deerfield. The executive
ector is Dr. Joseph D. Boyd.

ba

Osterman
1038 Birch

awards

he state scholarship commission,
headquartered at
730
Deerfield

Deerfield—Frank

son,
859
Betlinski,

United

Ot

high

The

approved

“SN303

Seventy-three

dents from
Deerfield,
Highland
Park, Highwood, and Ft. Sheridan
ave been selected as winners in
he 1967-68 Illinois State Scholar-

McClory Plan Gets Senate OK |

ees

.

UNE

—

Spe

BOX,

TELEPHONE

CLUB

ROAD/RIVERWOODS
DEERFIELD

945-6200

ON

13

�;

is

Believe It or Not—
Milk Now
By CAROL

BRUCK

Women’s

There

missing

was really only one thing

during the recent snows

and cold wave—the army of milk
bottles lined up by every doorstep
with their creamed necks virtually
popping right out the top.
That’s the way it used to be, not
so many years ago when the milk

bottles were glass. (There was even
a song ‘“Milkman, Keep Those
Bottles Quiet’’).

But, today milk is so
in its un-waxed plastic
it’s completely taken
until there’s a shortage
becomes

a factor.

unimposing
carton that
for granted
or its cost

I can remember

when I changed dairies because my
family didn’t like the wax that

floated

from

the carton

into the

glass. All that’s changed now.
The

entire

milk

industry

has

‘years.
is

basically
pasteurized
(purified)
and
homogenized (all
the cream
and
milk
particles
broken up so they
do not return to
individual parts)
and
the
plastic
cartons
offer

more
safeguard
and are a means
of greater
convenience.
There

7 bottles, and less
bacteria to grow
nooks and chips.
‘True, there was

is

no

more washing of
opportunity for
in insignificant
convincing to do

with a good part of the public as
the plastic became more paramount. Nobody could believe that
what they couldn’t see was as good
_ to taste as the milk in the glass.
the
product
itself
that
But
reaches you via delivery or the
_ grocery store is even more complex,
Milk cows are probably among
- the most diet-conscious individuals
in the country;
their food is
controlled to give pure, sweet milk
with just the right butter fat
content.
And

Bossie

is

so

clean,

she’s

practically a psychological problem. The milking process is, for
any dairy of any size, entirely
mechanical for safety and cleanliness.
But it’s after Bossie has given her

all when the scientific minds get
their kicks. Milk is no longer
merely pasteurized and homogenized.
There are numerous varieties:

Certified Milk is available in only
a few communities, but it is a high
quality product usually with a fat
content of four per cent compared
to the 3.25 per cent required for
most whole milk.
Also

available

in

a

few

com-

munities is concentrated fresh milk
from
which
two-thirds
of
the

water

in pasteurized

moved under vacuum.

14

A MATTER

BRIDGE ACROSS
DEWEY CREEK

OF

OY
~
.

1

*

10 County Line Road
Deerfield, Illinois 60015

~

ss Phome:W\5-0184

%

product has about 10.5 per cent
milk fat and is reconstituted by

and

adding water.
Sweetened
condensed
milk
is
fresh whole milk with part of the
water removed and sugar added.

Forty

to 45 per cent

of the

final

No wonder,

Neither heat treatment after the

the

Scientific

to

shipped

developments

milk

Milk

to

the

as

many

industry

and

where

water

and

also,

was

farmers

milk

has

water

trated

and

then

sterilized

entirely;

higher

to $5.22 as of last September due to
lower supply, increased demand,
and higher farming costs.
And, finally, the cost of hauling,
processing, and bottling milk has

after

until

the

can

increased through wage hikes.

is

Even

so,

with

all

the

increases

and what looks like a sky-high
price, the housewife pays less for
milk today than she did six years

Fortified milks have been enriched by increasing the content of
nutrients such as minerals, lactose,
vitamins,
multivitamin
prepgrations, and nonfat dry milk.

ago

according

to the

U.S.

Depart-

ment of Agriculture.
In

1960,

gallons

of milk

sold

at

food stores from 89 to 95 cents;
while today, gallons cost around 87
cents. So, regard that carton of

And in addition to buttermilk and
chocolate milks, there is a tow
sodium milk, also pasteurized and

milk

homogenized.

with

respect—remember

the

big snow of 1967 when you couldn’t
even find it in the store?

Although some of the B-vitamins

Garden Club Group to Present
Program
A program
Flowers”’

on

on Latest in Flowers
‘‘What’s

will highlight

New.in

the Mar.

Bay Rd.

The

7

meeting of the Men’s Garden Club

door

The program will be presented
by the club’s “indoor gardening
group,

headed

by

Northbrook, Glencoe, Highland Pk..,
Deerfield, Highwood,
and
Lake

The finished

Forest. The center is at 1850 Green

walk

and

in-

sponsored

by

locations on the walk contact Robert Blanc, 43 Turnbull Woods Ct.,
Highland Park.

Ker-

mit Bishop of Deerfield.
Also featured will be the presentation of 60 color slides from the
George Ball Trial Gardens in West
Chicago.
The club has
members.
from

gardening

greenhouse

the club will be held Mar. 5. It is
open to all local residents.
For further information or a detailed map showing the various

of the North Shore in the Highland
Park Recreation Center.

seminar”

annual

|

Re

aM S

ws,

©

ARCHERY

Qi

de

Se

eS

NATURE STUDY

RY iS ifowmracber
yA BT 8y

PESOS
-

SIS SS
LAKE-COOK

FIELD TRIPS

DEO
oh

oe

A

Aaq ne Bx ely
THEYRE
Set
oy

(cou

ROAD

&gt;.

farm

and the price paid to farmers has

sealing in cans so that refrigeration
is not necessary
opened.

nN
ea

em

¢

sin

ee

sees

a

the

increased from $4.32 per 100 pounds

re-

and has been first concen-

BARN

oe

,

much

left

divert milk supples from this area;

case of nonfat)
fat has been
removed and the remaining product
is dried.
Evaporated

¢c
RING
eT

metropolitan

prices in other metropolitan areas
such as Indianapolis and Cincinnati,

(in

moved

—

Nee

re-

acid

One of the biggest boons of
modern milk-ery is dry milk, whole
nonfat,

|

1966 the number

production,

lower

and acidophilus milk has essentially
the same nutritive value as skim
milk.

and

\\
WE

fy \

area; in January,
was 13,650.

fat, less

lactic

‘

then, that the cost of

There’s even a sophisticated version of skim milk called ‘‘acidophilus milk’’ which has a tart, distinct
flavor. Part of the milk sugar,
changed

\ i
~

Also, according to the Milk Foun-

calories than whole milk by about
10 calories for an eight ounce glass,
but more than skim milk by about
60 calories.

is

S

pA4

dation, Inc., fewer farmers
are
supplying milk to the Chicago area.
In January
1962, 18,429 farmers

Two percent milk is just that—it

lactose,

2y STAGE COACH

tures of money.

fat

remains nearly the same.
two percent milk

low-

finements to meet customer demand require additional expendi-

removed from fresh whole milk
and, consequently, has fewer calories although the nutritive value

contains

the

stage.

ation is necessary because the high
sugar content inhibits the growth of
bacteria.
had

lost,

a quart, half-gallon, or gallon of
milk is up there beyond the pennies

milk is sealed in cans nor refriger-

has

are

,

weight is sugar.

milk

calcium

sodium product contributes needed
nutrients and is valuable for diets
where milk and other protein foods
are limited because of their high
sodium contents.

is re-

milk

ir)

me Sp
.
— RuthT.and DudleyL Dewey

~\

Skim

become more sophisticated, aware,
and diversified during the past few
Milk

ahi

Editor

This year eight members of the
club have opened their greenhouses and indoor gardening facilities
for the event. The locations along
the walk which are in Northbrook,

Deerfield, and Highland Park will
be open between 1 and 5 p.m.

2OOCCOTSIOOCOOOCHCOOOOOOEEEES

GF

GOSSSSSHOSHSOSOSHHSOHHHHSHOHSHOHHSHSHHOHHOHHHHHOHHHSOHSOHHOHHSHHOHOOOSOOS

ee

Costs Less

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At

Your

Doorstep —

A Local Company with
Heating Experts Unmatched In
The Oil Business—
Give Your Heating
To Us And

Problem

Have

A Worry Free Winter

We Install New Burners —
We Fix Old Ones
Our Watchover service NEVER
Lets You Run Out of Oil
(Note: This recent snow storm fooled
everyone — but none of our customers
ran out of oil or service.)
Over 40 years in the oil business

=

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o

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e
*

:

WINNETKA LUMBER COMPANY
594 Green Bay Road Winnetka
February 23,

|

�Hamer Will Seek
Injunction in Bid
For Tax Change
Py

WINNETKA

é

Deerfield lawyer Paul Hamer will
seek a mandatory injunction in

666 Green

Bay Rd., Winnetka

federal court tomorrow to increase
assessments for all property to 100
percent of value.
He
was
rebuffed
in the U.S.
District Court last week
in an
attempt
to obtain
a temporary
restraining order on 1966 assessments.
Mr. Hamer, general counsel for
the Association of Collective Taxpayers, is seeking the assessment
change to correct what he calls

“discriminatory

Miss Joyce Bauman, chairman of the District 108 in-service
committee, discusses Bell Telephone's Tele-lecture concept with Dr.
Lloyd Forester of Concordia Teachers College of River Forest.

District 108 Staff Discusses
‘New Technology in Education’
“New

Technology

in Education”
Park

circuit television.
In other district news, the school
board
disclosed
that
photos
of
Edgewood School have been sub-

The session, planned by a teacher

mitted by the architectural firm of

was

the

service

subject

meeting

of

a

recent

of Highland

in-

School District 108.
committee

led

by

Miss

Joyce

Bauman, considered recent technological developments and their im-

Childs and Smith for exhibit at the
National Convention of the American Association of School Adminis-

plications for teaching in Highland
Park.
* Teachers participated in demonstrations
of
overhead
projector

trators

techniques,

adaptation of an existing
building to the changing
tional methods and needs.

video-tape

recorders,

Bell
Telephone
tele-lectures,
inquiry-training
films, and closed-

currently

meeting

in

lantic City, N.J.
The Edgewood

At-

building

project

was chosen because it reflects the
school
educa-

assessment’

IMPORT
MOTORS

Open:

— HI 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon.

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

of

See &amp; Drive

property.
In West Deerfield Township, Mr.
Hamer said, residential property is
assessed at 55 percent, personal
property at 3 percent, and business

The New
1967 Volkswagen

“1716

and factories at 20 or 30 percent.
The lawyer said he would submit
a bill to the General Assembly to
reduce all tax levy rates by 50
percent if his request is approved
in federal court.
He said an increase would give
villages more incomé and schools
more bonding power.

Overseas

Delivery

Available

WINNETKA
666 Green

Bay

IMPORT
MOTORS

Rd., Winnetka

HOLLISTER'S 33rd ANNUAL
Real Estate and Building Section
coming March 2

SELLING YOUR

OWN

HOME

What are the pitfalls?

WOMEN

REALTORS

Do they make good executives?

OPEN OCCUPANCY
Do realtors differ?

Creative Kitchen Cabinetry
Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers.
Perfection built-in to every piece.

Wood-grained

plastics and

exotic

hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns

and materials. Feel the enchantment of hand-sculptured wood.
Quality contract cabinetry as aristocratic

as

you

ask.

Serving

Greater Chicagoland for 20 years.
Write

or phone

for color

brochure.

don

hough
Crealwe

Don
169 North

Hough
Lake

Cibantdig

Manufacturing,

Street

* Mundelein,

LO 6-0500

ebruary

23,

1967

Inc.

Illinois 60060

Hi 6-6100

EVANSTON - NORTH SHORE
BOARD OF REALTORS
How

does it operate?

BUILDING ON THE NORTH

SHORE

What's the outlook?

INTEREST RATES
Have they hit their peak?

These are just a few of the questions that will be answered in the 1967 Real Estate and Building Section
in your Hollister Newspapers March 2.

�is
7

ge

$

bat

¥

Past and Present

| Are Contemplated
Pee Z
i ae:

In New

eee

-_ By

BARRY

Course
painting, or learning
a
instrument, or the like,

FOELSCH

Who am I?
What am I?
Where am I going?
_ These questions have plagued the
minds of men and students for time
immemorial.
Now
at DHS a new course is
being offered that delves into these
and related questions. The course is
called the Humanities.
Along
with these philosophical
questions, illumination on art,. lit_ erature, music, and history will be
accomplished
by
_interrelating

|
/

Ese
Quote
|
In the words
|
co-ordinator of
gram, “Today’s
|

in

|

exposing the student to a physical
reality of the abstractions he has
learned during lectures and discus-

a rapidly

perience
and

changing

he

will

answers

for

world

seek
the

of

knowledge

many

during

social,

~ technological,
and _ philosophical
problems he encounters. Through
the humanities the student will
have
the opportunity to better

instruct
year,

the

each

a

Deerfield High School. The humanities staff hopes that this program

will be widely accepted
porated

Michelangelo and Picasso.”
This program is being offered to
_ juniors and seniors. But there is a
limited
enrollment
of 100 and
_

seniors will be selected first. The

Humanities
is
a
two-semester
course meeting 10 periods a week.

One credit per semester is given,
and the credit is restricted to the

- Humanities. There is no prerequisite. The course can be taken as a
- fourth or fifth solid.
na
List Requirements
As a fifth, the course must be

taken on a pass-fail basis. There
- will be a set number of minimum

requirements to pass in order to
pass the course. The emphases here

will be on the student getting what

he wants out of the course. As a
- fourth, a greater number of re_ quirements, more exams, and a
final oral and/or written exam will
be expected.
Jf taken as a fourth or fifth,
research or laboratory projects
mean the actual experience of

student

and incor-

thought

as

a

Deerfield Highland School's new course in
humanities includes a study of art. Admiring work
of junior Louise Mullen are (from left) Thomas

Gillett was graduated from Northwestern University in December

NEUMAN

Each year Deerfield High School
trains a number of college students
who, as part of their program in
education, must take one portion of
a school year to act as a student
teacher.

Teen Page

Miss
year’s

Heidi Gillett is one of this
two

student

teachers.

Miss

Waukegan High School.
Hazel

Montgomery

took a

first

place award in the field of comedy
reading
with a_ selection from
“Arsenic and Old Lace.” Chri
Foster

came

in third with

a prose

selection ent'tled ‘‘A Slander.”
Having placed in the top three
positions, the two girls will go on to

participate

in the sectional

compe-

tition in March, and will have the
opportunity to advance to state
competition.
Participating

in the

10th

annual

Lincoln Day Debate Tournament
held in Blue Island, the junior
varsity debaters placed second in a
field of 43 schools. Composed of
Ann
Levi,
Bill Hartman,
Steve
Weiss, and Bob Bix, the team won

seven and lost one round
petition.

of com-

For
new

_

those

wondering

Deerfield

fashions

High

what
will

School,

find the answers

at 2:30 p.m.

Mar.

18 when the annual fashion show,
“Sounds of Fashion,’ will be held
in the large cafeteria.
The admission price is 50 cents
_ for students and $1 for adults. For
_ girls and boys interested in modeling, tryouts will end today.
Each year, two men and two
- women from Deerfield’s faculty,
are
chosen by the Girl’s Club
_ Executive Board to act as judges.

This

year’s

judges

are

Huntsinger.

Profits

will

be

used

towards scholarships and also contributions

to

the

American

Field

Service to support a student abroad.

2a

she took charge of Typing

I; the

she added Typing II, Shorthand
and Introduction to Business. I
each of these classes she teache

full time
plans.

and

makes

up

lesso

Miss Brodbeck plans to becomé
married this summer before secur
ing a teaching position.

get the experience of working
different types of students.’

Erich
Almasy,
Mike
Winkle
and Alan Gilbert, captain, com

with

When she finishes her period of
student teaching, Miss Gillett plans
to go into public relations work
until

next

fall, when

she

hopes

to

prise

the

team

which

Deerfield

High

appears

Schoo

on

Sunday’s

broadcast of ‘It’s Academic.” The
show can be seen on Channel 5
WMAQ-TV, at 6 p.m. in color.
.
Competing

against

the

Deerfield

this year is Miss Candy Brodbeck.

entry

Miss Brodbeck is teaching business

will be teams from Lake Zuric
and Brother Rice High Schools. The

a

busiIllinois

on

the

program’s
Robert

Saturday

guest

broadcas

will

be

Singeg

a

senior

fro

Haseltine,

Glenbard East High School.

By JANET RUTTENBURG
Deerfield High School’s drama
club placed fourth in the district
competition with their presentation
of a cutting from ‘A Thousand

Baker stage manager.
Those schools placing first, sec
ond,
or
third
of the
fourteen

Clowns.”

Deerfield just missed going into the
state competition by coming i

The Dramatics Contest, held on
Feb. 10 and 11, was sponsored by
the Illinois High School Association.

Mrs. Irene Kramsky directed the
play written by Herb Gardner. The

Miss

_ Marilyn Thiel, Miss Ann Small, Mr.
- Thomas Silverwood, and Mr. Vance

University, student teaching is the
last
phase
of her
training
i
education.
Miss Brodbeck’s first week a
DHS was spent observing classes
Each week she is given charge 0
one additional class. The first wee

‘Thousand Clowns’ Is 4th
In 1.H.S.A. District Meet

in

can

~

D.H.S. to Appear
On ‘It’s Academic*

department chairman. As
ness major
at Northern

they

—

student teaching is that ‘“‘they want
us to observe other teachers and

classes under the direction of Mrs.
Eva Maxey, business education

the

be

does all the teaching and testing for
the class.
Miss Gillett feels that one of the
most important reasons for college

A second student teacher at DHS

Be Shown
spring

makes
up lesson plans, decides
what materials will be used, and

obtain a teaching position.

: Teen Fashions
To

with a degree in journalism. She is
now enrolled at Northwestern as a
special student.
Along
with her
student
teaching Miss
Gillett is
taking two courses a week at the
university.
Each day Miss Gillett teaches
three freshman English classes and

a few times a week she teaches the
junior-senior journalism class. With
her English classes Miss Gillett

2 Get Forensics Prizes
Two members of Deerfield’s forensic team, both in their first year
of competition, won awards in the
district competition held Feb. 11 at

Silverwood, Lewis Landry, Joseph Hajost, junior
Laura Appelman, and David Ritter. (Staff Photo)

Student Teachers Gain Experience
In Classes at Deerfield High School
By DIANA

D. H. S.

_ with Plato and Kennedy, hears the
- sound of the Gregorian chants and
- Beethoven; reads the accounts of

Aristotle and Shaw; and paints with

into

part of a curriculum which establishes another progressive feature
of Deerfield High School,” said Mr.
Hajost.

his world as he walks

understand

will
the

concerts and theatrical productions,
there will be a minimal cost.
“‘A rare and great opportunity is
within the reach of the students of

his ex-

During

teachers

course

Silverwood, literature, Mr. Lewis
Landry, music, Mr. Joseph Hajost,
history.
Because of all the outside trips,

Instructor
of Mr. Joe Hajost,
the humanities prostudent is involved

complexities.

many

sions.
Four

specialist in a specific branch of
the Humanities.
They
are Mr.
David Ritter, art, Mr. Thomas

them as they pertain to past and
_- present.

musical
actually

ell

cE

LEE

-

John Rummel (left) and Patrick Hill confer with Deerfield High
School student teachers Miss Cindy Brodbeck (seated) and Miss Heidi
Gillett. (Staff. Photo)

a

cast consisted of Mike
Hoit as
Murray, Mike Augenstein as Nick,
Joan
Eldredge
as Sandy,
Dave
Miller as Leo, and Andy Straus as
Albert. Barb Blane was the student
director
with
Henry
Moran
in

charge of sound effects, and Frank

entered

are

contest

to

fourth.

The

eligible
be

for the stat

held

on

March

five actors

very fine critiques

were

4

give

by the judges

three college professors.

Although it was disappointing not
qualifying for the state competition
the cast found participating in the
production a most rewarding expert
ience. This very successful Broad

way

play

characters,

has
and

warm
as

and

Mrs.

tendér

Kramsky

put it, “It really got to us.”

February 23, 19

�GY

PREPARED SUMMER IS COMING!!!
Centrally Air Conditioned

ovely ash-paneled Family Room is the heart of this brick 3 Bedome
in well established neighborhood. Attrac tive landscaped
surrounds outdoor Patio and Brick Barbeque. Before you buy
sure you see this exce ptiona | value at $32,000.
Call

Maria

Annereno

CR

2-1774

NORTHBROOK
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ANXIOUS TRANSFERRED OWNER
4 Bedroom Home. 2!/2 Baths. Large 26’ x 20’ Family Room with Fireplace Paneled Wall a nd outside entrance.
t
Lov ely Carpeting in Living

ro om.

Car

Garage.

Separate
P ticed

Dini ng roo m,
to Sell.

Hall

Call Betty Symons

and

Master

Bedroom.

Two

PRIVATE

“yp,

Gy?
7

ll

BE

LAKE

PRIVILEGES

ard
Fire places and BEAM CEILINGS throughout entire
nhances the charm of the 3 Bedroom Home. Livin 9
overlooks
ttractively landscaped yard. Separate Dining room

s 24'x 25’ Pa eled Family Room will fill the n eeds of many fam-

CR 2-1774

Call

Fred

Kocher

433-4333

GOOD INVESTMENT
CUTE FRAME COLONIAL
2

Bedroom

(Expandable

to

4).

Living-Dining

Combination.

asement. In the heart of town. Lov ely mature t ree lined
‘ Walk to trai n, shopping, schools, playgrou nds. $18,500.

Call Betty Symons

CR 2-1774

Full
street.

NORTHBROOK
HANDSOME

JUST
BRICK COLONIAL

LISTED

_

Be

4 Large Bedrooms expa ndable to 6. Deluxe 2'/ Baths. Paneled 18’x
18’ Family Room with Fire place Wall. Formal Dining Room. Kitchen
ing area with Bay. Two car Garage. Excellent co ndiar old. Upp er 40s.
Call Jim Spelman 433-4333

‘TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS
See this custom 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Split-Level situated on over an
ACRE of bea utifully wooded property. TWO family rooms; THREE
FIREPLACES; Charcoa | BBQ in beautifully equipped Kitchen. Well.
priced at $49,500.

Call Jeanne

Palmer

CR

2-1774

Wn,

VWs

Y

tll

a

�In the Service of God

| Where —When —To Worship
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, and during Friday masses.
12:30
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
p.m. mass.

Deerfield
BAHA’I
Assembly
Secretary:
1414 Charing

Adult

William
K.
Deerfield.

discussion

Jewett

group:

Park

azel,

_

of Deerfield

Mrs.
Cross,

Children’s
Jewett Park

Field

BAPTIST
eae

835

9:45

Community

Address:

1250

Waukegan

Church

_

of Christ,

a.m,

Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through
eighth grade.
Confirmation
class: Tuesday,
5 p.m.

Scientist

Sunday,
Feb. 26: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities
are provided, Church school: 9:30 a.m

to age 20.
.
Testimony
meeting:
p.m. Nursery facilities

Miss

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m. Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

p.m.

First

Blet-

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

Rd.

Pastor: The
Rev. Elmer E. Davis.
Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school
30
a.m.,
nursery
through
ae
t. High school and college Y.P.
z *
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Wednesday,
7:30
Midweek
service:

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Redeemer

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

a.m.,

Wednesday,
8
are provided.

Lincolnshire

EPISCOPAL
é

St. Gregory’s

Address:

Deerfield

Rector:

The

Curate:

and

Rev.

The

Wilmot

Jack

Rev.

D.

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

Rds.

Parker.

Spencer

Thiel.

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:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

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

aS,

days,

_

four

holy

communion—second

Sundays.

Nursery

and

facilities

are

provided. Church school: 9:15, 11
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

EVANGELICAL
Rev.

services:

Church

Midweek

Line

9,

:

A.

Swan-

23:50
itn:
10:15
a.m.,
Wednesday,

service:

p.m.

Rd.

Richard

school:

classes.

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.

Suburban

200 County

The

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

a.m.

FREE

North
Address:

Pastor:
son.
Sunday

7
all

Highland Park

7:30

_ EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First

Bethlehem
Address:

Pastor:

801

Assistant

man
4

Rev.

services:

grade;
high

11

school

Ter.

Eugene

minister:

facilities
are
PR
9:30 a.m.,

Tocten
i

The

Steffenson.

Sunday

e
po

Rosemary

Wykle.

The

9:30,

11

Rev.

Nor-

a.m.

Nurs-

provided.
2-year-olds

a.m.,

Church
through

2-year-olds

age.

Beth Or

Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rev.
Herbert

aa

school:

9 a.m.,

eighth grade.

9,

C.

Peter-

10:45

nursery

a.m.

through

Trinity
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: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
list and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
17:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurse
facilities and child care
are produring
11 a.m.
service. Church

9:30

a.m.,

high school. unior, senior

kindergarten

MYF:

through

Sunday,

4

p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
-

_ Assistant
pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey
ve:
A.
P. Johnson,
and
Frederick
. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
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.
fears: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tues-

Gay. 4 p.m.

’

day,

7

p.m.;

Chancel,

Westminster,

B’nai

Wednesday,
5:15

p.m.

Congregation

8

_ ROMAN CATHOLIC
Holy

Torah

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

:

Tuesday,

PRESBYTERIAN

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan,
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and 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.

active

as

ROMAN

Glenview
Church will

tomorrow,

Evangelical
hold meetings

and

Sunday

Rabbi,

Will Exchange

Pastor

Pulpits

North Suburban Synagogue

Judaism and the Rev. George C.
Peterson
of the
Zion
Lutheran
Church of Deerfield will exchange

pulpits

Sunday

in

observance

National Brotherhood Week.
The
Rev.
Mr.
Peterson

of
will

address the Lakeside Congregation
at Edgewood

School, 929 Edgewood

Rd., Highland Park, at 11 a.m. on
‘‘Repentance—The
Rabbi
Ginsberg

‘Disqualified

for

Key
will

on

for

to Power.”
speak
on

Life’

at

the

Committee

Beth El

said

will

the

the

money

Boy

Scout

troop

44,

publicity

board

of

will speak at 7:30
p.m. today. The
Dr. Hesselgrave Rev. Mr. Spracklin works as a maintenance man at
a Bolivian air base. Mrs. Spracklin
teaches in a school for children of
missionaries.

Missionaries
who
have _ been
guests of the church this week will
speak informally and answer questions about their work and experiences in the field at a supper in the

church

at 7 p.m.

tomorrow.

They

are Miss Helen Johnson from Hong
Kong and the Rev. Paul Hanselman

from the Republic of Congo.
Dr. David Hesselgrave, chairman

of

the

division

of

missions

at

Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
in Deerfield, will deliver sermons
at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services
Sunday. Dr. Hesselgrave has bach-

elor’s,

master’s,

grees‘from

and

doctor’s

the University

de-

of Min-

nesota and has taught there.

Simon
be

used to help absorb Israel’s new
immigrants—expected to reach 20,000 by the end of the year.

Richard,

Henry

elected

annually

Schwenand

Three Sects
Will Sponsor

Forum Sunday
A religion and politics forum
featuring Cong. Donald Rumsfeld
(R-13th), a former state represen
tative,
Abner
Mikva,
and
John
McDermott, executive director of
the Catholic Inter-racial Council of

Chicago, will be presented

at Con

gregation Solel at 8:15 p.m. Sunday.

The

forum

is sponsored

by

thé

religious action committee of Con
gregation Solel, the social concerns}

committee of St. Augustine’s Epis
copal

Church,

Wilmette,

and

the

social action committee of the First
Congregational Church of Wilmette
Mr.
Mikva,
a Democrat,
wil
discuss the role of the concerned
citizen in affecting domestic policy;

Mr. Rumsfeld will talk on how the
concerned citizen can affect foreig
policy; and Mr. McDermott will

speak on the relationship between
A question and answer period wif

nicker,
and
Dick
Evans.
Four
members of the 12-member council

are

Church of America. He received hig
theological training at the Deerfield
divinity school and is an assista

religion and politics.

Members

Four members of Deerfield Trinity Church were recently elected to
the council.
:
They were Mrs. Leonard Olson,

William

He has been pastor of churches i
Minnesota
and
Wisconsin,
and
spent
12 years in Japan
as
missionary of the Evangelical Free

professor there.

The
Rev.
and
Mrs. _ Clifford
Spracklin,
Wycliffe missionaries to Bolivia,

Elects Four

Appeal
Jewish
1967 is

of

on

Trinity Church Council

year’s Combined Jewish
committee of the American
Congress. Campaign goal for
$6,750,000.
General chairman Ralph
much

Free
today,

theme “Reconciled
To
God,”
part of its weeklong
missionary

James

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
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
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
p.m.

Lakeside

of

and
to
The
has~

To Be Weeklong Event

CATHOLIC
St.

Scoutmaster

conference.

Max F. Rich, 733 Marion Av.,
Highland Park, is a member of this

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.

Rd.

become

chairman of the Kiwanis Club, and a member of the
Wesley Hospital. He and his wife, Alta, have four children.

Highwood

Serves

Solel

Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism

1175 Sheridan

The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford, pastor of Bethany Methodist
Evangelical United Brethren Church of Highland Park, prepares
baptize Frank Stefano Jr., 2584 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
Rev. Mr. Lunsford, who moved here only eight months ago,

Evangelical Conference

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

Highland Park Man

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

Address:

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday school:
9:30 a.m., three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m,
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade. Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield,
at both the 9 and
10:45
a.m.
services.

JEWISH

reshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
.m.
- Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednes-

p.m.;

Address:
Laurel Av.
and McGovern
St
‘ Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B. Lunsord.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurspad &amp;
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m.,
all ages;
11 a.m.,
kindergarten.

Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of
Lakeside Congregation for Reform

EPISCOPAL

METHODIST

school,

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN.
Bethany

Scientist

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rad.
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
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
classes.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

_ LUTHERAN

Church

of Christ,

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

Office: 631 Deerfield Rd.

son.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,

Church

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Feb. 26: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christ Jesus.’’ Nursery facilities
are provided. Sunday school:
11 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
S&amp;t.;
daily
except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Wednesday,
9:10-9:45
p.m.,
Friday
7
to 9 p.m.

JEWISH
- Rabbi:
Friday

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

Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
aily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
ridley, 7 to 9 p.m.
"7

Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Dr.
Director
of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

LUTHERAN

North Shore

9:45

House,

hour: Sunday,
Field House.

UNITARIAN

Baker,

Sunday,

iu

four

retire. Members whose terms expired this year were Ted Sticken,
Herbert Byard, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, and LeRoy Meyer.

follow.
DEAN’S

&amp;

LIST

Miss Virgie K. Kennedy of Deerfield has been named
to las
semester’s dean’s list at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle
Campus. Miss Kennedy, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Kennedys
614

Indian

Hill

Rd.,

also

is in the

university’s honors program. She is
a Deerfield High School graduate.

February 23,

196

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4 Holy Cross Serra Boys Club
_ Sees Film at Second Meeting
_.

“Adventures

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_

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-_.

meeting Monday of the Deerfield
Holy Cross Serra Altar Boys Club.

More than
- organization

elected Jim Sullivan president,

yi

and

60 boys attended the
meeting of the club

__ Mark McAndrews vice president,
and Jack Leslie secretary.
_

Plans

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investment

club

include

ceremony

an

spotlighting

the boys’ services, the awarding of
a special Serra medal to the altar
_boy selected as outstanding in the
Deerfield group, and a summer

outing.

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club is directed by the Serra

Club

of Highland Park Area, com-

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-

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and

_busi-

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new

ruling

by

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crowding

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Park

Hos-

women’s

disorders

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the

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floors

now

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now

con-

treatment

used

for

on

child

_

delivery.
The action came as a result of
_ the declining birth rate, reflected in
obstetrical departments throughout
the nation.
_

of Deerfield
treasurer

board

John

W.

Montgomery

author

of ‘“‘The Shape

An Introduction
Historiography.”

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The Beacon House Women’s Auxiliary representative from the Deerfield church is Mrs. Edward Jordan.

sity and by Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship, admission is by ticket.
Dr. Altizer is associate professor

Dr.

ek

Neighborhood

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help families with their problems.

U.,

University

Beacon

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Thomas J. Altizer
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’ Friday in Rockefeller
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Sponsored
by
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church

me

was

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House.
He
is a Presbyterian
Church
representative to Beacon House, an
agency of the Chicago Presbytery.

Trinity Evangelical Divinity School,
Deerfield,
will

at Emory

of

Beacon

Trinity Aides

of Bible

_ Under the ruling, certain types of

Haase
elected

both adults and young people.

Debate Slated

New Rule to Ease
Hospital Crowding
Public Health Department will ease

Dennis

Side

Dr.

pe

Treasurer

recently

Gliemi, and Raymond Santi.

_
the priesthood
and work
with
students at Techny’s Society of the
Divine Word Seminary.
_
Altar boys from Holy Cross are
directed by Sister Annette and the
Rev. James P. Coleman.

A

Board

T. Sheridan,
James
R.
Neil R. Salemi, Alfred A.

By Emory

ee

Haase Is Elected

The
boys’
club
chairman
is
James M. Langue of the senior
group. Members from Deerfield are
Richard
Dumser,

Dy aie ee

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limited edition Columbia (tp) album

for the kids

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nothing
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e
e
e
e

Barbsa Streisand
Robert Goulet
The Brothers 4
Andre Previn

¢
*‘¢
e
e

Steve
Eydie
Tony
Julie

Lawrence
Garme
Bennett
Andrews

EVANSTON
Ace

e
©
¢
e

2912

Lemoi
1008

True-Value

Central Street
DA 8-4442
Hardware,

Inc.

Davis Street
DA 8-4900

Michaels @ Central ©
Noyes V &amp; S Stores
1225 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-7363
1910 Central Avenue
UN 4-3100
910 Noyes
UN

4-2145

Green

Bay

Road

GLENCOE
Ace
63

Hardware

Linden

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road

V

&amp;

680 Vernon
VE

Send $1 and
any Scotts product,

oval from
with your

name

to

and

724-1764

S

HIGHLAND
Evans

Avenue

5-3060

314 Green

Mil-Green Garden Ctr.
9650 N. Milwaukee
VA 4-0202

(500 ft. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

(4

Mi.

So.

826

Ravinia

3700

22)

OR

Hardware

447 Roger Williams Avenue
432-4387

Road

Lake

Avenue

Road
AL

1-427]

AL 1-0183.
&amp; Garden

Touhy

WINNETKA

3-4406

at

1-065!

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue

Eckart Hardware Company
735 Elm Street

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop

2-1150

True-Value

Lawn

410 Ridge

AL 1-3060

SKOKIE

Rd.

33902.

Terminal Hardware
4I1 Linden Avenue
AL 1-2841

272-0053

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID

Dundee

Florida

Millen V &amp; S Hardware
1219-21 Wilmette Avenue

Olson Garden Center
2774

P O Box

Hoffman &amp; Glicken
Hardware, Inc.
AL

Skokie Blvd.
CR 2-1840

Hoffman

Rte.

Road

NORTHBROOK
Ferrard Garden Spot

432-0124

Mi. S.:S. ine.
2210 Skokie Valley

Bay

Inc.

ID 2-2041

PARK

433-2210

GLENVIEW

HIGHWOOD
F. Sherony Hardware Co.,

Garden &amp; Pet Supply
794 Central Avenue

Hardware

address

Orange Tree,

Rugen Stores
1850 Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

Avenue

(Hubbard Woods)
HI 46-3000
Wienecke's

rust-resistant

Myers,

UN 4-5045

Hdwe.

New

too!

Miniature orange tree. Comes
potted. Guaranteed ready to bear
real oranges indoors.

finish. Alone $19.95—
$14.95 with any Scotts
product.

Permalawn Products

917 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-8080
Harolds

width.

Skitch Henderson
Bobby Hackett
The Modernaires
The Fiesta Brass

2222

Hardware

— and grownups

Sturdy steel spreader has
dial-a-matic rate setting.
Full 18 inch spreading

!

Skokie

AL 6-056!

HI
Blvd.

6-0843

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Street
HI

6-111

Scotts

1768, Ft

�KF

UNFINISHED FURNITURE
Pieces
14
7
4
5

PREFINISHED PANELING

Kiddie
Kiddie
Desks
Night

3 Book

Chair
Chair
40" W
Stands
Cases

&amp; Table Sets #25
&amp; Table Sets — Dropleaf #19
x 20" D x 30" H #177
— 15" Wx 11" Dx 27!4" H #111
w/Glass

34” H #35

Clearance
Price

Regular
Price

Description

Doors —42”

W

x 13!/"

$ 6.50

$ 3.86
$ 5.16
$20.96

$ 8.50
$34.95
$11.95

$ 7.16

D x

$26.95

$16.16

$22.95

$13.76

| Book Case w/Glass Doors
— 30" W x 13!4" D x
3414,”

$ 7.50

$ 5.96

1/44”
x 4’ x 8’

$ 7.50

$ 5.96

ce
a
&amp;
Be

40
18
5
12

Birch Eagle 1/4”
x 4' x8’
Pecan Eagle 1/4"
x 4'x 8’
Walnut Eagle 1/4”
x 4! x 8’
Oak (Red) "x 4'x8’

$11.25
$14.50
$22.50
$11.45

$ 7.86
$10.16
$15.76
$ 8.06

$11.25

$ 7.86

12 White

Pieces

1/4” x 4’ x 8’

Pine 1/44”
x 4’ x 8’

Regular
Price

Description

3 P3018
| P3025

‘a
ea:
2s

Lauan

$ 3.56

$ 3.56

Filigree Metal White
White &amp; Gold Cast

&amp; Gold Wall Mnt
Metal Bathroom Wall

Mnt

3 P3212 Chrome &amp; White Ceiling Mnt 12” Diam.
2 P3714 Polished Brass Contemporary
| P3792 Polished Brass, Cut Crystal Ball

F.

| P3807

E

| P4314 Contemporary

Mnt

$ 6.96
$ 9.56
$13.86

$10.95

$

2 P4818 Gold Bead Applique on White Lucent Glass
Ceiling Mount
| P5721 Satin Black, Cast Alum, Amber Gl. Wall Mnt

$13.95
$21.25

$ 8.36
$12.75

ae

5 P7000

—121/8”L

$ 8.95

$

be
s

4 P7001 Under Cabinet or Shelf Light— White
2 PM4218 Pull Down Lamp Ceiling Mnt
2 PM4219 Brass Ceiling Mnt 17” Diam.

—121/8”L

$ 9.50
$16.95
$13.50

$ 5.66
$10.16
$ 8.16

Under

Wall

$11.50
$15.95
$23.15

$10.16

Ceiling

Brass

$ 8.16
$ 9.46

$13.76

4
£

Antique

$13.50
$15.75

$22.95

White

American,

Mt— 18” Diam.

Pendant

Cabinet

or Shelf

Light
— White

Pieces
6
10
13
12
7
11
&amp;
4
3
5
7
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Clearance
Price

$16.95

1 P4412

Early

FIREPLACE

Description

Fireplace Screen Spray Enamel— 16 oz. Black
Fireplace Screen Spray Enamel— 16 oz. Pol. Brass
Fireplace Screen Spray Enamel — 16 oz. Ant. Copper
Hearth Sealer 16 fl. oz.
Hearth Cleaner 16 fl. oz.
Rainbow Color Western Pine Cones
Rainbow Color Chips
27” Cast Iron Self Feeding Grates
32" Cast Iron Grates
21" Cast Iron Grates
24" Cast lron Grates
30” Fire Cone
— Antique Copper
30” Fire Cone
— Yellow
Log Basket
— Black with Brass Handle
Log Basket— Black
Log Basket
— Ant. Copper
— Driftwood
Log Basket— Ant. Brass
— Hammered
Standing
Portable
Screen
— Black— 38” w- Adj.
28”-31" High
Standing Partable Screen— Pol. Brass
— 38" W—

38” w- Adj. 28-31” High
Standing

Portable

Adj. 28-31” High

6.56

5.36

EQUIPMENT

Standing
Standing
Standing
48” Log
Coal Hod

—

Screen—Pol.

Brass —38”

3 Tool Set
— Black &amp; Pol. Brass
3 Tool Set
— Black
3 Tool Set
— Brass
Luggers
- Pol. Brass

w-

Regular

Clearance

Price

Price

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$ 20.00
$ 15.50
$ 9.50
$ 11.50
$154.95
$154.95
$ °4.95
$ 4.29
$ 14.95
$ 17.95
$ 19.00

$11.96
$ 9.26
$ 5.66
$ 6.86
$92.96
$92.96
$ 2.96
$ 2.36
$ 8.96
$10.76
$11.36

$ 32.00

$19.26

$ 32.00

$19.26

$ 31.00
$ 16.00
$ 24.95

$18.66
$ 9.56
$14.96
$ 2.36
$10.76

$

3.98

$ 18.00

3

le’ Sidiiene Ail

Midwest Bank
Cards

eo

ed

me

KS) | WINNETKA

or

eS

‘LUMBER

ERV
FOR YOUR HOME
PRODUCTS &amp; SERVICE

9 £58

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.

o

40

40 Sunset Lauan

$ 4.50

$ 4.50

SJ

a

a

3/16”
x 4’ x 8’

AAAM~AMH MH

Heather

Haze

Clearance
Price

HOHOH

35 Autumn

55 White Sand 3/16”
x 4’ x 8’

#30

PAA

g

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Regular
Price

Description

—-A———

Pieces

H

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Honor

Midwest
Cards

All
Bank

�CLEARANCE
wo mat
50%-oFF AND MORE = “Sorry
eT

OR PHONE ORDERS
J

“
sy

Cabinets &amp; Appliances (Display Pieces)
©

e

e

Regular
Price

Description

Pieces
| Mutschler

Corner

*

Base

Cabinet,

er

Clearance
Price

Col-

$194.00

$ 35.00

Col-

$128.00

$ 25.00

| Thermidor Deluxe Double Oven Unit with Rotisserie,

$595.00

onial

“Patina

Styling,

Shape

Finis

Mutsehler 4 ti Base Cabinet, 24” x34”
onial Shape Styling, "Patina" Finish

| Mutschler 3 Tier, 24 Jar Spice Rack

Tradewind Vented Hood, Mutschler Oven Cabinet
in "Patina" Finish
Custom Made Hexagonal Shape Formica Top Table
42” x 30”
4 Burner Surface Unit with Grill
Tradewind Vented Island Hood, 36” Long, Satin
Tone Finish
Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink, Complete with
Faucets, Spray and Spout
24” Angle Wall Cabinet with Shelves, Mellowood

|
|
|
|
|

Finish

:

| 36” Lazy Susan Base Cabinet, Fruitwood
| 36” Sink Front, Fruitwood Finish

Finish

| 7" Formica Counter Top

$

5.00

$ 25.00

$250.00
$370.00

$ 99.00
$110.00

$135.00

$ 50.00

$ 51.70

$ 12.00

i

Regular

aE

$ 25.00
$ 5.00

4 qts. Super White

$2.50

4 qts. Peach Glow

4
4
4
4
4
4

qts.
qts.
qts.
qts.
qts.
qts.

T

$2.50

Crocus Yellow
Cotton Candy
Silver Tint
Celadon Green
Woodland
Zircon

a

:
Full Color Line Included
°
wie water. ae

Cares

‘

ili

Ba,~

3 gts. Confetti Yellow

ge

5

| Mutschler Angle Wall Cabinet 24”x33” with Ad-

$100.00

4 a “Pinefrost Green
3 pe Pinefrost Green

$ 25,00

5 oe ae ee

$ 64.00

$ 15.00

;
; ~~ pp weir

$ 75.00

$ 17.00

$ 82.00

$ 20.00

$ 48.00

$ 10.00

$ 92.00

$ 20.00

"Fruitwood"

Finish

justable Shelves, “Fruitwood" Finish
! Mutschler Wall Cabinet 12" x 33" with Adjustable
Shelves,

“Fruitwood"

Finish

| Mutschler Wall Cabinet 18” x33” with Adjustable
Shelves "Fruitwood" Finish
| Mutschler Wall Cabinet 18”x 36” with Adjustable
Shelves "Fruitwood” Finish
2 Mutschler 36” Counter Draw Units, 2 Drawers Each,
“Fruitwood” Finish
| Mutschler Blind Base Cabinet Corner Unit, 48”,
"Fruitwood" Finish
| Mutschler 12” Base Cabinet with Grill Door &amp; Vegetable Basket, "Fruitwood" Finish
| Mutschler 30” Sink Front "Fruitwood" Finish
| Mutschler 18” Base Cabinet with 3 Sliding Plastic
Trays, ‘Fruitwood" Finish
| Mutschler Peninsula Cabinet with Sliding Glass
Doors

Panel

End

36”x 24”,

Included,

$ 92.00

$ 20.00

$ 41.00
$ 81.00

$ 10.00
$ 20.00

$158.00

$ 30.00

$190.00
$109.00

$ 35.00
$ 25.00

‘

4 om

.

Pebble

b oak

Pebble

Saack

Beach

rice

.

$1.76

$1.76

$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50

$1.76
$1.76
$1.76
$1.76
$1.76
$1.76

$2.20

$1.56

6.89

4.86

$2.20
$6.89

arr
$4.86

$2.20

gals. Confetti Yellow

' ==
$ 20.00

Clearance
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$4.86

$2.20
$6.89

$1.56
$4.86

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chet

,

pier

$2.20

$1 56

$6.89

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;
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Line

Included

$4.86
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| Traditional

Vanity

Base

24”, White

with

Gold

MoldMold-

$109.00

$ 20.00

ing
| Vanity
Drawer Unit 24”, White with Gold Moldin
| Imitation Marble Vanity Top, Black and White, *y

$ 24.40
$ 45.00

$ 5.00
$ 15.00

$ 95.00

$ 25.00

$110.00

$ 25.00

$109.00

$ 30.00

|

*
Recessed

Medicine

Cabinet,

Fruitwood

Finish,

with

Two Side Lamps, Antique Brass &amp; Milk Glass Globes
| Recessed
Medicine
Cabinet
"Baroque"
with 2
Matching Side Lamps
I ne,
Lazy Susan Sink Base Cabinet "Fruitwood"
Finis

We

Honor

Midwest

Cards

fa

All

Bank

594 GREEN

BAY

Pieces

6 Full

Length

| Aubeoy

Door

Range

te
9 Combination

WINNETKA

Regular

Clearance

Price

Price

Mirrors

Master

Renge

ae
Heed — Vellew

35 Combination Aluminum Basement Sash 31/4"x 13/4"

PRODUCTS &amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME

ROAD

Description

:
es

Basement

Sash

gs
HI 6-0734

Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

31'/Vo"

:

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3

Finish
ing

MS

~

"Fruitwood"

| Mutschler Oven Cabinet, "Fruitwood" Finish
| Traditional Vanity Base 24”, White with Gold

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$1.56

$6.89

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Full Color

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;

:
Listed

- = eh
ice peered
19 as High Hiding White

Pape
$ 86.00

Shelves,

But Not

:

Adjustable

with

Price

Description
Pieces
Spred Lustre All Purpose Alkyd Enamel

$195.00

$150.00

4

| 5’ Formica Counter Top
| 16° Formica Counter Top
| Mutschler Wall Cabinet 24”
x 33”

$ 15.00

$101.00
$ 34.00

ig

$

.
sie

$40.00

$ 1.00

— $ 2.98
$$ 3.98

x 17/4"
V2

We

3.00

$ 7.95

Honor

Midwest
Cards

$

All
Bank

1.00

�“Expensive

ANNUAL

Stuf f

T hat Snow Cost
$1, 000 an Inch
RICHERT

rector

Edward Klasinski and High-

land Park
Pa

Street Chief Lloyd Bot-

~ ker.

Mr, Botker has 17 men, eight 2%-

ton trucks, and several smaller
pieces of equipment available to
him in his battle to keep the city’s
:
140 miles of streets open.
Mr.

Klasinski

has

14

men,

five

trucks, three jeeps, and a sidewalk
plow to use in removing the white
stuff from the village’s 55 miles of
streets.
Moved 28 Inches Each

Last
total

This

year
of

cost

$28,000,

each

about

28

town
inches

of

per

inch.

Highland

or

moved

$1,000

Park

a

snow.

almost

Mr.

_ Klasinski estimates his costs at $89
an hour. Two years ago, 200 hours
were spent in snow removal or
salting.
In Highland Park, streets are
merely salted if snowfall is under
three inches per day. It is not
uncommon to use as much as 150
tons of salt at a time. Deerfield this
winter has already spread 350 tons
on the village’s streets, with each
ton costing $12.88.
Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris
_ Stilphen said Deerfield’s policy on
snow removal is not to wait for any
specific accumulation before salting or plowing, but to go into action

almost immediately.
“This

pays

off

- dents,” he said.
village
people
have to
_ and out

in

fewer

“Besides,

acciin

a

like Deerfield where most
work outside of town we
make sure they can get in
easily.”
Called at Early Hours

Winter nights are long
: and no one knows how
how cold better than the
are often called out at 3

and cold,
long and
men who
or 4 a.m.

_ to make sure you can get to work
in the morning.
Ordinarily they

- streets

and

the

main

intersections

do

and

_ streets near schools first. In Highland

Park,

Deerfield

Rd.

between

Green Bay Rd. and Edens is always
the first to be plowed,. and in
Deerfield, Deerfield Rd. and Wau-

“each snowstorm
problem. If the snow
4 a.m., the main
cleared before the
gins, but if plowing

is a_
stops
roads
rush
runs

THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE!

district

and

do

the

side

communication
touch with all
Klasinski has a
which he plots
truck.
If the

police

report

_ Society
proved

_ Johnson

legislative proposals have
ineffective
because
the

Administration

failed

to

a particular

ly dispatched.
Mr. Stilphen

The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture etc. to get
the

said it is this radio

system that enables them to keep
costs down even though they are on
the road a great deal. Salaries

2

for

lL benefit.

Example: Clean 4 rugs
— you pay for only the 2 larger ones, 6 pieces of
furniture
— you pay for only the 3 largest.

are

held down because only one man is
required in a plow, and with
constant communication,
ordination is possible.

better co-

Sorry for any inconvenience or delay in our Service caused by the recent snow storm.

‘Can Be Dangerous’
Snow removal can be a dangerous business, but both towns have

excellent safety records and average only one accident per year.
“We try to play it safe at all
times,”

said

Mr.

Botker.

CALL NOW

‘‘Those

trucks are heavy and a driver or
someone else could get hurt very
easily if we didn’t.”
Mr. Botker said the angle of the
plow makes it easy for a truck to
be shoved across the street if it hits
a frozen pile of snow. Just this sort
of accident did occur two years ago
and an auto was demolished.
But Mr. Klasinski and Mr. Botker
agreed that the biggest problem in
snow

removal

involves

and

refill

it.

He

Mr.

Botker

urge residents to give them a
chance to clean and widen the
streets completely before opening
drives.
Snow removal is a thankless and
frustrating job. As Mr. Stilphen
puts it, ‘We spend hours and
of

dollars

doing

FRESH
SUMMER

LP

what

COMFORT

nature would do for us in a couple

job, we might have to do the whole
thing over again the next day.”’

tial task forces

composed

WITH CENTRAL
PROTECTS FAMILY HEALTH!
SAVE ON HOUSEWORK!
of anon-

ymous personalities produced many
of the measures relating to poverty, education,

other

products

beautification,

of

the

ID 2-3500

Highland Park — Deerfield
Northbrook — Glencoe

Gas does the BIG JOBS
better—for less!

driveways

and

:

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT!

filled up by the plow.
Mr, Klasinski said he gets from
25 to 30 complaints after every
snowfall from persons who spent
time opening their drive only to
have the plow come through again

the

GAS AIR CONDITIONING.
ENJOY QUIETNESS &amp; PRIVACY!
ENHANCED PROPERTY VALUES!

We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE.

and

last

_ reckon with the capacity of local
Congress.
_and state governments.
Cong. McClory made the charge
Cong. McClory further charged
_ last week while addressing mem-_ that “except for such unrealistic
bers of the Waukegan-North Chi-~ personalities as the late Dr. Town|
cago Chamber of Commerce.
send, Upton Sinclair, Huey Long,
The congressman pointed out that
and Sir Thomas More (author of
many of the Johnson programs had
‘Utopia’), no credible public figures
been developed without a single have expressed themselves so emmember of Congress first being
phatically in behalf of correcting all
- consulted. He added that Presiden- .the ills of mankind.”’

26

2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger.

road or area in need of salt or
plowing, a truck can be immediate-

| Rep. McClory Blast Failure
2 Of Great Society Programs
(R-12th)

“KISS
of BEAUTY”
CLEANING

system to keep in
plowing units. Mr.
map in his office on
the progress of each

of months. And when we finish the

McClory

GET FAMOUS

streets first.”
To speed up and co-ordinate snow
removal, Deerfield uses a radio-

However, Mr. Klasinski said it is
- almost impossible to have a defi- nite
plowing
schedule
because

Robert

WEEK

rush hour, we have to get out of the

business

_ kegan Rd.

Cong.

FINAL

different
by about
can be
hour beinto the

thousands

_ charged last week that the Great

SALE

pn
rrr
e-em

DAVE

CLEANING

eee

By

If you think you have problems
when
it snows, consider the job
facing Deerfield Public Works Di-

2-4-]

NO

Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed

FOR OUR

DOWN!

Take 5
Full Years
TO PAY

maak

HEATING
.1543 Old Deerfield Road

HIGHLAND

PARK

ID 2-0407

SPECIAL
WINTER
PRICE!

February

23,

1967

�VOTE FOR
TOM NATHAN
In the February 28th Primary

ARONSON—Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas

J. Aronson, 1864 York Ln., Highland Park, a son, Jerome David,
Feb. 1 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Justin
Goldman
and
Mrs.
Blanche Aronson, all of Chicago.
ANN—Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Cann,
1881 Lake Av., Highland Park, a
son, Stephen Crockett, Feb. 8 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

parents are Mrs. M. W. Grumpelt
of Ridgewood, N.J.,
H. C. Grumpelt
Conn., and Mr. and
Cann of Ho-Ho-Kus,

Mr. and Mrs.
of Salisbury,
Mrs. H. C. V.
N.J.

COPPI—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Antonio
Coppi, 322 Palmer Av., Highwood,
a son, Mark Anthony, Feb. 3 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Brugioni, 346 Jocelyn Pl., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Gino
Coppi, 217 Burchell Av., High-

Deerfield, a daughter, Kathleen
Marie, Feb. 3 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Fellers and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dingle, all of
Quincy, Ill.

Highwood, a son, William Joseph,
Feb. 5 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Skidmore Sr., 1465 Oakwood Av., Highland Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford Sr.
of Gastonia, N.C. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Hugo
Schneider Sr., 1448 Oakwood Av.,
Highland
Park, Mr.
and Mrs.
Roscoe Crawford of Copperhill,
Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Weaver of Gastonia.
GARNEAU—Mr.

and

Mrs.

CANDIDATE FOR
HIGHLAND PARK
CITY COUNCIL

LINDQUIST—Mr.

and

Mrs.

Present

John L.

Lindquist, 586 Ravinia Rd., High(Continued

on page

Organizational

28)

Caucus;

Lederer,

CUSTOM

DESIGNERS/BUILDERS

Inc.~

Founding

neau of Thetford-Mines, Quebec.
GRIFFITH—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
D. Griffith, 1143 Warrington Rd.,

Member,

Highland

Park

Voters

History: Resident of Highland Park 45 years; Own-

er, Craftwood

Jean-

Over 20 yrs. Serving the Nor

Chairman,

Assn.

G reta

Luc Garneau, 317 Ashland Av.,
Highwood, a son, Luc Stephane,
Feb. 6 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Sinclair of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Gar-

Activities:

Highland Park Plan Commission; Member, Highland
Park Hospital Board; Member, School District 108

Coastguard

ore

Lumber

World

Company;

War

Served

II; Married,

in U.S.

3 children.

A
DIVISION.
TO
HANDLE
YOUR
REMODELING
Room Additions
Bathse Kitchens
Recreation
Rooms

Policy Statement:Sound financing; Pollution control; Lake Front Improvements; Cooperation with
Park District in land acquisition and development;
Support City Manager form of Government; guide
future growth of Highland Park through planning
and zoning.

‘PHONE _ 831-3800

This ad paid for by Citizens For Nathan

wood.

CRAWFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Harold
L. Crawford, 324 Highwood Av.,

you and your

If you hate shoddy workmanship,
youIl love the Mercedes-Benz 2508S.
The Mercedes-Benz 2508S is painstakingly, meticulously, patiently built to
be the last car into the scrapyard.
Its heavy-gauge steel body is

draperies
welded

by

Mr.

Leonard

Can you afford to save money?
Say as much as 20c on every dollar?
Perhaps $2.00 on every ten? If you
can, visit the North Shore Drapery
Clinic now, during its Fifth Annual
Drapery &amp; Household Dry Cleaning
Event and receive a 20% discount
on all of your household dry cleaning. The 20% discount will apply to
all carpets, slipcovers, draperies,
upholstered furniture, blankets and
bedspreads. It also includes our
coveted Draper-Form Process . . .
your guarantee for perfect length,
straight drapery and lining hemlines, in addition to Decorator Fold
pleats.
Perhaps

you

feel

your

10,000

times—then

hand-filed,

Every 250S engine hums for over an hour on a
special test stand before installation in the car.
During this trial run, engine oil is changed 62
times to rinse away every speck of dust and
debris.
One of every 11 Mercedes-Benz factory employees is an inspector. Come in and inspect
the Mercedes-Benz 250S yourself; you'll be impressed by how well they do their job.

buffed

and sanded for three hours. Vital body seams
are sealed with pewter. To thwart rust, the insides of the rocker panels get a zinc lining—and
even the insides of the hub caps get a protective coating of primer.
When the 250S is painted, it’s
painted four times. The top coat is
hand-sprayed, then hand-rubbed.

If an inspector finds a blemish,
he sends the whole car back

to the paint shop.

|

es

household

dry cleaning can wait... that it
stills looks perfect. You may be
right. But be certain. Make a simple
check. Look behind the pictures on
your walls. If you see light patches
behind the pictures, you can be
sure all of the fabrics in the room
have been infected with a destructive

saturation

borne
4]

dirt

fragments

of

microscopic

particles!
can,

everyone's

and

These
are,

air-

sooty

found

home.

To assure all of your household

1

.

in

rics of maximum long-lasting beauty, be sure to stop by this week
at 336 Park Avenue in Glencoe. If
you prefer, call me direct at 8350038 for a convenient appointment.
Pick-up and delivery service is always

«|

and

available,

re-hang

as is our

Sas

fab-

take-down

“North

Shore’s

February

23,

1967

'

O

n

and Finest

%

neat

Mercedes-Benz

S

,

LOCAL AND
On
5;

a beatsgs ie

Winner

OPEN

DELIVERY

Dealer”

N.

WESTERN,

LAKE

of the Trans-American

EVENINGS

—

Sedan

SATURDAY

Championship

&amp; SUNDAY

FOREST

Mercedes-Benz — Alfa Romeo — Rover — Datsun
re

EUROPEAN

Knauz Continental Autos
1044

\

Oldest

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038

;

irasg

ae

service.

NORTH

,

OR

PHONE

234-1700

�OUR NEWEST ARRIVALS
(Continued from page 27)
- land Park, a daughter, Jeanne
_ Elizabeth, Feb. 2 in Highland
_ Park Hospital. Grandparents are
_ Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Feil of
Glencoe and Mrs. Ethel Lind_ quist, 1144 Elmwood Av., Deerfield.
MARCHETTI—Mr.

enzo

Marchetti,

and

Mrs.

Lor-

513 Sumac

Rd.,

in

Hospital. Grandparents: are

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Alex

Price

Marchetti,

224.

Burchell

- MARTIN—Mr.

and

Mrs.

Carl

R.

of

B.

Wake
and

Mrs.

MORALES—Mr.

and

Mrs.

Whitefish

Mr.

Bay,

H.

D.

Wake

OLEKSUIK—Mr.
and Mrs. Peter
M.
Oleksuik,
321
Euclid
Av.,
Highwood, a son, andrew Wolodymyr, Feb. 3 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Teodor Pyskir of Milwaukee, Wis. and Rev. and Mrs.
Jon Oleksuik of Milwaukee.

of

and Mrs. Ralph E.

=

OFFICES

ee "

ALSO

IN EVANSTON,

backed

Mercedes-Benz

WINNETKA

&amp; LAKE

FOREST

’

We can also save you time, expense
and worry. Our trained mechanics
know your Mercedes-Benz inside
and out. They use specialized factory tools. And genuine factory replacement parts.
Next time your Mercedes-Benz

that
facser-

vice, we can help catch trouble
before it starts.

needs service, get the proper kind

at the proper place...

Autohaus on
272-7905
Provide

Bank

Financing

Sarai, Jan. 31 in Highland

EDENS

SPECIALIZING
IN OVERSEAS
DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE
ROAD,
NORTHBROOK

MERCEDES-BENZ

Park

Hospital. Grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. Sidney Jacobs of Chicago and Mrs. Anne Padawer of
Miami.

——————————————

' EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

LYS ONG, Inc.

DUNDEE

AND

WILLOW

ROADS.

HOMES
APARTMENTS

il

QO uinlan -~« Tyson. 1.

INSURANCE
FINANCING

REALTORS
GLENVIEW,

the
is to

PADAWER—Mr.
and Mrs.. Philip
B. Padawer, 1321 Eastwood Av.,
Highland Park, a daughter, Yael

MORDINI—Mr.
and Mrs. Ben L.
Mordini, 209 High St., Highwood,
a daughter, Lynn Marie, Feb. 6 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

1884

tory

We

Quinlan. and
SINCE

The fastest way to shorten
life-span of a Mercedes-Benz
put off proper servicing.
We’re here to make sure
doesn’t. happen.
As authorized dealers with

parents are Mrs. Mary Vignieri
of Waukegan and Mrs. Catherine
Mordini, 209 High St., Highwood.

Morales,
331
Waukegan
Av.,
Highwood, a son, Ralph Andrew,
Jan. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Baldwin of Keokuk,
Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. Eleuterio
Morales
of
Mauaabo,
Puerto
Rico.

Av.,

‘Martin, 1121 Linden Av., Deerfield, a son, Carl Reynolds, Feb. 2

are

V.

Hospital.

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.

of

- Highwood.

Grandparents

Mr.

_ Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
_

Park

Wis., and Mrs. B. K. Martin of
Glencoe. Great-grandparents are

Highland Park, a daughter, Cath_erine Ann, Feb. 10 in Highland

_ Park

Highland

How to ruin
your Mercedes-Benz

M4

Deerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN

TRIUMPH

MONDAY.

THRU

SATURDAY,

8:30

‘TIL

5,

SUNDAY,

10

‘Til

5

BUILT

Custom-quality Colonials offering the finest detail and traditional trim
thruout. Paved drives; oversized furnaces and garages are but a few of
the many features thoughtfully provided by this accomplished architect and
builder. We are proud to present...

LINCOLNSHIRE
AREA
This deluxe 7 room Ranch is set among
re
trees
in an Estate Area. 3 Bedrooms, (Master is 15 x 20); 2%
baths; a huge
living room with fireplace; well-arranged
kitchen with loads of cabinets; breezeway with barbecue;
paneled family rm. leads to screened porch. $54,900.

DEERFIELD
You'll be free as a breeze from the worries of house- keeping in this immaculate, tastefully decorated split-level.
3 bdrms., 2 baths, large family rm., living rm., sep. dining
rm.,
well
appointed
kitchen
and
fine
traffig
pattern.

$28,450

THE

WESTPORT

with 5 large bedrooms; bright charming dining room; family room with fireplace;
first floor laundry; breakfast room and every luxurious detail to .be expected
in the most costly residence. Just $54,900.

MOVE

RIGHT

IN

MORE

; Fine location in Northbrook, NEW ready for YOU. Center
entrance hall gives access to all rooms. Stone fireplace in
Family rm., 4 Bedrooms,
2
baths.
Cheerful
complete
kitchen. Full basement. Offered below reproduction cost.
9,5

Sat

foe

&gt;

‘i

m

gents

oo
a

g
ae

to school. $36,900.

FOR

LESS

MONEY

-

yes

:

es

oe

Bes

THE
DARIEN
4 bedrooms; 2%
bath typical New England cedar shake
has been spared in developing this delightful, traditional
contemporary living. A modest $49,900.

DEAD-END STREET —
:
A big lot in Woodland Park is the setting for this charmoa
nen. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, basement
and garage
electric eye opener and many
extras incl. built-in
oven, range,
dishwasher, disposal and blender. One block

HOME

Immaculate home on beautiful landscaped property, near
park and schools, in Deerfield. Ideal for children. 3 bedrooms; family room. Two new ceramic baths and kitchen.
Charming balcony off master bedroom. Newly decorated.
Move right in. Will sell quickly at $27,900.

Colonial. No detail
home
for graceful

Itching to build? Rare indeed are beautifully
wooded homesites. We have many just ripe
for Spring ground-breaking .. . and talented
builders you might like to plan with. Ideal
sites $2,500 to $25,000.

COUNTRY
SPLENDOR
Custom contemporary. Thermopane walls, doors and windows overlook wooded
site. Beamed
cathedral
ceilings in
Living, dining, family rooms and complete kitchen. Two
fireplaces.
Master
suite with
dressing
room,
bath
and
private patio. $49,900.

February 23,

1967

�Classified Adverts
475-1560

Deadline
8 PAPER

Noon

e

Tuesday

251-4300
1

“The

Lost

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300-

bats) 7 ca

Found

Lost: Male

12

BLACK

male,
8
Answers
433-0463.

PEKINESE

FE-

year old. Sherwood
Forest.
to name of ‘Diantra.’* Call

PR.
OF
PRESCRIPTION
TORTOISE
rim
glasses.
Lost in Wilmette
State
Bank or Martinizing,
on Green Bay
Rd. or Ridge Pharmacy. 251-6269.

GEYACOE

LOST YOUR
PET?
It may have been injured. Call
your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
LOST BOY’S BLUE FAST BACK BIKE
at Ted
Gee’s
Restaurant,
Feb.
18.
Reward. Please call 272-0521.

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone 446-4300

LOST:
BROWN
RETRIEVER
AND
black and white beagle;
vicinity of
Sanders and Willow Rd. Call 272-2483.
LOST:

GLENVIEW

Business

NORHIBROOK

Personal

HIGHLAND

_—,

DEERFIELD ARE
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

DATES

1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-4300

HIGHEAND PARK
444 Central Ave., Highland

Park

"CLEAR"

433-4370

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 945-7300

through THE CALENDAR

HOW

DOES IT WORK?

Simply

Classified

a complete
events.

We will file them in THE
and

notify

you

if

there

listing

CALENDAR
a

conflict.

We
are now
listing events
1967.
Help
us
to _ hel
“clearing’™ your dates TODA

through
hae
by

is

Highland Park Herald
Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4370

Rates

for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line
Discount: .10 per line
(Cash with order or

if paid within 10 days)
lines

DON’T GO TO MARS, SATURN,
VENUS OR PLUTO BUT DO GO TO

JUPITER

IT’S THE

BEST

PLANET ON

CLEANING

THE EARTH.

JUPITER CLEANERS
927 Ridge Rd., Wilm.

ALpine

1-7208

614 Green

ALpine

6-0102

Bay

Rd., Kenil.

Quick Service Tile Repairs
DEADLINE

FOR

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
NOON MONDAY

p

Main office:
1232 Central Avenue
Wilmette, Ill.

bruary 23,

1967

FOR

DANE

OLD

pies $5.00.

5-3464

Cats

teed trained.

ALL TYPES TILE
Ceramic-vinyl,
sheet
goods,
cork,
slate, plastic. Regrouting of ceramic
tile. If it’s difficult we do it immediately, if it’s impossible, that takes a
little longer. Phone 272-8264.

WHITE
FEMALE
TOY
3
’n
sweet!
Blk.
min.
female;
1
yr., beautiful and loving,
show-type.
Housebroken. Shots. A.K.C.
358-6692.

WILL THE WINNETKA
GENTLEMAN
who recently contacted the Chamber
of Commerce regarding the poe
of a going business please ca
HOW ABOUT A NICE, HOME COOKED
dinner
after
church
services
on
Sunday?
Please call for reservations
not later than Fri. noon. GR 5-6059.

Miniature

Schnauzers

3 MONTHS, CHAMP. SIRED
FEMALES AND MALES. 674-9445.
A.K.C.
(REG.)
POMERANIAN.
Male; Sable breed; 2 yrs. old.
Call between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Sat.,
VErnon 5-1402.

Western

&amp; CO.

Ave.

CLOSE
Linden

oy.

OUT

Ave.,

SALE.

Wilmette.

through

TAKE

OVER

Service

Sat.

Hours,

9:30-5:30

A MEDIUM

Station

Winnetka

SIZE

Business,

Business

GO! iN

center

Dist.

Finest

ket in America.
Large drive
Closed Sundays.
Exc.
opport. to
i
bennane
for yourself. Phone

REPAIR

SHOP

SHORE.

ON

or

446-3500.

FOOD

shop

and

our

AT

Service

Service

commission

SHOP

NQ aT

to own
in

manage

Evanston.
cery,
school

THE

Opportunity

tune-up

salary

D Bot

basis.

1501

PUPS.

GREENLI SAR ee

Established

PARAKEET
male

with

business. |Gre

YEAR
18.

OLD.

11

Animals,

and

reg.

BLUE

CHAS.

PETS

FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Two locations to serve you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

rules,
codes.

—

©

RODDED

all bulk mailers
New
zip code

33,000

paid.

mus:

listings

:

Antiques and Art Goods

$1.00

NATIONAL
Chicago,

fr

ei

Ill. 60680

Deerfield Lock Service
k
hin
i
Lock AEE SECURITY AP
AY pHAigiiiation

HANDBAG
LUGGAGE
Reasonable

AND

:

REPAIRING

prices, work

teed

KAEHLER LUGGAGE. SHOP.
Sherman Ave.

1421

SNOW

HAULING

dump

trucks

away.

Jim

avail. for haauling

ae

oa

HEAVY HIGH LIFT TRACTORS AND
Beinlick

VE

5-1195.

snow

a

MENDING

AND REBINDING
Call 251-9394

FURNITURE MOVING
Larry" dere”

—

17

and Photography

16

Cameras
MM
tor,

AMPRO

$70;

lenses,

Site

SOUND

also 16 mm

‘many

=

PR

Bolex

accessories,

sell $150; Canon 35 mm
lenses, $75. 272-1235.

18
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n. of America
ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS
FURNITURE
Miss Hall
561-7256

only

LOCKSMITH

Open Sundays—Skokie only
12

s

BRINKMEYER —

P.O. Box 4977

Pets

FOR

n

a

CONSTRUCTION CO.
PArk 4-0367
CODE
DIRECTORY,
POS

i

FEgood

Supplies

ELSINGER'S

{

Service

DRAINS

328-

FEsired.
ivory.

YR.
OLD
CAT—CALICO
male—good
disposition,
needs
home. Child allergic. 272-7793.

Bargain. Re
after 6 p.m.

PUMPED AND CLEANED

BOOK
1

ate

§

covers all 50 states plus U.S. Posse “i

OLD
HALF
POODLE
and female. $10. GR 5-

1

:

SEPTIC TANKS”
CATCH BASINS

fice
zip

BEAUTIFULLY

wees,

business.
PA 4-1550

Business

ZIP

and female. A.K.C.
hE
$50 ont up. Call

F

dairy
products,
frozen
supplies, etc. Call DA 8-08

volume

MAKE
runting.

2
MONTHS
MALE,
litters both champions
creams, black an
tan,

CUTE
6 WEEK
pematee. Male
5032.

PUP

BEAUTIES
eves. Private.

N.

a

ON ALL MERCHANDISE AND FD
tures. The Wee-Nook
Gift

A.K.C.

PUPPIES—SPRINGER
SPANIEL
mixed; 6 wks. old; love children; need
good homes. $20 Call LE 7-0830

CHAMP. SIRED:
A.K.C.; 8 WKS.;
female; home raised. HI 6-0460.

A.K.C. CH. BRED
724-6887, afternoons,

Shop, S. Evanston

Beauty

DALMATIAN
ate 5
MOS.
REAL
beauty;
Ist
rize
ribbon
winner
in
A.K.C.
matc
Paper-trained;
permanent shots; 827-6707.

SCHNAUZERS,
MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; champ. sired; fully
inoculated;
ears
cropped;
house
trained; home raised. 477-P5708 465-8300

ne 2 "

ESTABLISHED
R YRS.
OVER.
000 gross income.
Wisconsin —
owner offers easy terms. Building

Station,

SEAL POINT SIAMESE
Champion line. $25. Phone

marked. Male
Champion ei

KERRY
BLUE
TERRIER,
MALE,
4
months
old;
A.K.C.;
champ.
blood
ood
paper ‘trained; ‘shots; $150. 2510.

4.4449

Opportunities

16

DALMATIAN

DACHSHUND PUPPY
Champion sired, Cute and lively.
Red
male.
A.K.C.
10
wks.
Puppy
shots. Paper trained. $75. 864-0722.

3

BEAUTIFUL LHASA APSO PUPPIES 9
wks.
old.
A.K.C.
registered.
Fully
innoculated.
Also
some
older.
Fully
pedigreed. Phone 448-0936.

oe
male2
Masked
834-4198

MINIATURE MALE POODLES
3 months old. Jet black, thick curly
coats, fine quality, disposition bred.
As C. shots. Call 529-5552 weekdays
after

St., E

Search

paperbac

UN

Business

tive

446-7227

KE

DRY
CLEANERS
AND
SHIRT
vice store in Glenview doing

eae

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.
6
wks.
old.
A.K.C.
championship
stock.
—

gion

books and

res

:

BEAUTIFULL BEDLINGTON TERRIER
puppies,
A.K.C.,
look
like
lambs,
don’t shed. 3
before 11 a.m.

POODLES;

PUPS

buy

15

SHEPHERD

GOLDEN
LABS
- 3 MONTHS
wonderful
pets.
Excellent
Parents on premises.
587-7120

‘““PUGS ARE IN”
Pug
puppies,
apricot
with
black
markings.
A.K.C.
Home
raised.
8
weeks,
Affectionate,
intelligent pets;
Wonderful for children. DAvis 8-9336.

DALMATIAN

cay

DALMATIAN.
BEAUTIFUL,
AFfectionate,
intelligent
10 month
old
A.K.C. wagiaieree female raised with
children.
Call DAvis 8-7051.

EMALE;_
RESHOTS. $200. PA

AT

1911 Central

612 MO. OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD
Female.
-A.K.C.
Housebroken.
Black
and cream. Very good with children.
$75. Call 827-6568.

West Highland White Terrier

BROWSE

Bookshop,

_—

tor

BOOKER’

Avenue.

wt

PUP-

IT!

Poe

x

tc.

STANLEY

ACHSHUND PUPPIES
Ratsot” with care. Inoculated. A.K.C.
Quality puppies. $75 and $100.
Call 537-0099 (near Long Grove).

A.K.C.,
SHOTS,
SHOW
QUALITY,
home
raised pups,
medium
size, do
not shed. Call 446-6835.

BLACK
LABRADOR
PUPS:
A.K.C.
registered;
from
Field
Trail
and
Hunting stock. $125 for males; $100 for
females. Call after 5 p.m. 566-7927.

values,

Chicago

7535

BREED

Phone:

on

1307

e

6 p.m.

PUPPIES.

booklet

BOOKS
COME

SCHNAUZERS

$100.

Gifts

CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS: if

ID 2-1951.

aoe.

a

and

CERTIFIED
BOOK
store all day Frida
phone
any
time
appointment. DA

8-3062.

GERMAN

oe

eeom

seen

Books

available.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES
Chocolate and black;
A.K.C.;
championship stock, Call PArk 4-0007.

BLUE TERRIERS

AIREDALE

shots,

POODLES
Tiny, white toy
females;
also miniature male. A.K.C. pogmtered, Guaran-

272-4618

6
MOS.
OLD;
Het? pi gad ALL
9-1

after

DAvis

Art Goods

can

14

OLD

CALL HI 6-5449
YOU’LL NEVER REGRET

SCHNAUZER,
1 YR.
OLD
FEMALE
housebroken;
ears and tail cropped;
all shots; also 214 mo. old Schnauzer
puppy,
female;
A.K.C.
reg.;
priv.
party; ALpine 6-2349.

KERRY

GOOD

PUPPIES

MIXED

Call

MINIATURE

STAFFORDSHIRE
TERRIER
PROfessionally obedience trained. Beautifully marked.
Friendly 8 mo. puppy.
Sired
from
champion
show
dogs.
A.K.C.
See at Carriage Hill Kennels,
2218
Wkgn.
Rd.,
Glenview
or
call,
AL 6-3164.

CALL

Terrier,

NEEDS

SALE—4 MONTHS
Call 469-9496

6 WEEK

TAXES

and

eces

FOR SALE: ONE YEAR OLD COCKER
Spaniel. A.K.C. shots. Buff and white.
Very good disposition. Phone
ID 3-4751 after 6 p.m.

-$100.
Call 446-4849.

Deerfield Villager
444 Central
945-7300

Minimum 4

all club dates

Mail
(or phone)
of meetings and

BPIELD

Combination

Dogs

pet.

Avoid Conflicting

Phone

10

Manchester

GREAT

and

St
&gt;

POODLE
PUPPIES.
HOME
RAISED
for quality and temperament. A.K.C.
shots. White or fio
Phone

IN
YOUR
724-2232.

1960 a”

Antique Furniture for Sale

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
champion stock, home raised, bred mt
goid
disposition, beautiful markings,
white, 256-3110.

SERVICE

VE

= Antiques

after 6 p.m.

2 GENTLE TOM CATS
than 1 year old. Had all
give to rey

less
will

ACCOUNTING SERVICES
Income
taxes,
statements,
management
services.
Wide
exp.
in public
accounting.
446-2191 days. VE
5-2185
evgs.

to all

724-4300

Susie,

2-0565

4 MONTHS,
TRAINED,
home. 869-5818.

WOULD
LIKE
TO
GIVE
AWAY
11%
yr. old dog to people
who
have
a
fenced-in yard
or who
live in area
where dog doesn’t have to be tied up.
House trained and car trained;
good

MESSAGE

Rd., Glenview

REV-

RETIRED
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, Statements, Taxes,
Back work brought up-to-date.
ALpine 1-4047.

INCOME

12.

$5.00

NORTH
EVANSTON
TAX
SERVICE
OUR
41ST
YEAR
IN
PREPARING
all
types
of
income
tax
returns.
Complete accounting and bookkeeping
serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457.

RETURNS
PREPARED
home. Reasonable rates.

Cats

PUPPIES

INCOME TAX SERVICE
6031 Dempster
Morton Grove, Ill.
967-5282

TAX

and

CRestwood

FEMALE

CAT, BLACK AND WHITE
male. Lost Feb. 12.
Hillcrest 6-6923

5

a retired INTERNAL
AGENT and a CPA.

INCOME

Dogs

Tax

Authority Incorporated

IN

LOST:
DRIVING
GLOVE,
LEFT
hand,
tan
suede
with heavy
yellow
wool oe,
$3.00 reward. Call UN 44763 after
7:00 p.m.

Service—Iincome

1963 and

First in the State 1966, '63, '62, '61, '60, ‘59.

10

I have prepared quality tax returns
for 19 years. May I do yours?
My fees are very reasonable.
Days 935- 0280
Evenings 831-4085

Basset Hound

TRI-COLOR.
LOST SUN.
FEB.
Golf.
REWARD
$10. 729-3543.

LOST:

I am
ENUE

LOST:
BLACK
LONG
HAIRED
TERrier,
(small
dog).
White
throat.
Vicinity
of Noyes
and Sherman
in
Evanston. Lost on Sunday. GR 5-4226.

588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
Phone 446-4300

Phone

and

9 Accounting

First in the Nation

273-4300

SERVICES

FOUND,
GIRLS
2 WHEEL
BICYCLE
vicinity
of Central School. Call GR 56831 after 7 p.m. Owner must identify
bike and pay for ad.

WIL 1) ed

Ichicago Toll Free)

ELIJAH.

LOST:
GOLD
MESH
ANNIVERSARY
bracelet
Feb.
16
between
Hollister
Plant
and
1021
Central,
Wilmette,
initialed,
dated,
sentimental
value.
Reward. Please call AL 1-4137.

1020 Church Street, Evanston
Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211

1806 Glenview

AND

Openings for members in North Shore
Choral
Society.
‘Rehearse
Tuesdays,
women,
7:30
p.m.
Men,
8:15
p.m.
Skokie School,
10 Glendale, Winnetka.

3

EVANSTON
REVIEW

273-5211

Notices
SING CARMEN

COMBINATION

e

Section

with 3

cost

camera

&gt;.
exc.

$600,
and

:

Catering
MYRLE’S GOURMET

CATERING

Delicious and Artistic Foods

For

the

Complete

Discriminatin

Service and

OUTSTANDING

CAKES

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

AND

ALpine

males

ene

WEDD

RECEPTIONS

;

has”

&lt;a

1-5841

Classified — 1

4

�Wanted

To

Rent

Motors.

g
jilding

Maintenance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
;
Opportunities
Investments
and
Partnerships
Personal

rvice

and

:“

Photography

¢ of Thanks

try—Cabinet

Work

ing

Catering

22

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. For
menu

planning,

Miss

DON'T

B.

724-0302.

LET ME SERVE YOUR LUNCHEONS,
teas, and small parties. Exc. refer.
724-4396 after 3 p.m.

CATERING

e
se

8910

EQUIP. FOR
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

Waukegan

(21

Rd.

YO

Glv.

8910 WAUKEGAN

Evanston

DAvis

IF

zippers.

VOGUE

FABRIC

First National of Evanston

722 Main St.

UNiversity

MARI'S
_

_

CUSTOM

terations,

AND

1576 Maple

ton. 475-0202.

ALTERATIONS

AND

HEMS

AL-

WOM.

Peck and
Sherman.

AND ALTERATIONS
= Fran
ALSO
DRAPERIES
262-1536 before 1 p.m.

_ ALTERATIONS, NEW ZIPPERS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS
272-2515
Drapes Altered

DRESSMAKER

:

alterations,
Also relining

in
styling.

appt. call 475-7292.
DRESSMAKER
WITH

SPECIALIZ-

styling
of coats

trade school will solve
problems
in her own

869-8571

and
etc.

reFor

sewing

BRIDAL GOWNS AND VEILS
Custom made to order. We also do

kinds

of

alterations.

appt.

only.

PArk

BY

EMILY.

9-4444

or

CR

all

By

2-7271.

Entertainment

hdo

Productions,
OF HIGHLAND

Inc.

PARK

“Your

-

entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance
floors—car
selena
a1
‘One call does it all”
ID

CALL

DOVER

HAY

RIDES,

JACKSON MOVERS
packing.
moving,
in
specialize
We
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662
or UNiversity 4-1105.

KELLY MOVING
AND HAULING
RO 1.2686 Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C RO
30

Musical

(5

,

2 — Classified

Evanston Review

NEW—USED
Musical Instruments, Accessories
DEPENDABLE
REPAIR
SERVICE
1922 Central

GReenleaf

PIANOS,
$495 up.

GOOD

CONDI-

McCALL

PAY

TOP

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO

CO.

5-5900

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

VIOLIN, A RARE FIND, BEAUTIFULly hand made by ‘‘Goethe’’; exquisite
tone;
well
cared
for;
appraised
at
$500, will sell for $250. ID 2-6852.
RICKENBACKER—RARE.
2
PICK
ups. Custom
fretboard,
$325. Fender
super rev., $290. Also finest autoharp
made, $40. 25f-5118.

FOR

SPINET PIANO

SALE, DARK WOOD,
CRestwood 2-6081

$100

ORGAN BOTH CHORD AND MANUAL
excellent for beginners. Walnut cabinew with bench. $150. UN 4-8348.

* Glencoe News * Glenview

a Difference

Don't Buy a Grand

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priced.
Rentals
with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed.
S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South BA 1-8894
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

BEAUTIFUL

$10

ORGAN

NAYLOR'S
DAILY

10-9, SUN.

AND

1-5.

Announcements

New Console Direct Blow
Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr.
10 Used Grands
Used Spinets and Consoles
Practice Uprights—players
.
Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
71315N. Western, Chicago
AM 2-2023
SALE!
ELECT.
GUITAR,
AMP.
AND
case $48. Clar., cornet, old_ mandolin
$23 ea.
Trump.,
tromb.,
flute,
sax,
accordian
$45 ea. Bass
violin,
bass
clar., bass tromb., oboe, Fr. horn, alto
horn, flugel horn, Martin guitar, like
new
inst. cases
cheap.
Others.
Will
trade, buy, sell. SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327.
1573 Howard St., Chicago.
BIG VALUE
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New
and
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,
Studios. Rental option plan for children, Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020

EXCELLENT
Call 256-2127

CONDITION
days;

338-4318

ed

et oe

»O6,020O20°0s

MAHOGAN

UPRIGHT

PIANC

BENCH. REASONABLE.
Call 251-8376

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR
Thin hollow body, w/case; 7 mos.
excel. cond.; $150. Call Tom at:
272-1493 after 4:30 p.m.

VOX

A.C.

50

A.C.
30
guitar—2

BOTTOM,

top,
$175;
pickup;
solid

old
4

$280;

vo
Rickenbacke
body w/casq

$230. All excellent cond. VE 5-2031.
GIBSON FLAT TOP JUMBO GUITAR
Never used. In original carton. Ad
rod. $200 value,
6-2992 after 5.

UPRIGHT GRAND
condition, $150.
Call 446-1338.

LYON-HEALY
i
ry
Like

$129

PIANO
e

FULL
SIZE
GERMAN
MADE
violin, bow and case. Used only
Beautiful tone. $200.
Call 446-2873.

GOT
6 wks

MAHOG. BABY GRAN
new.
Reasonable.
U

VOX
AC
30 TOP,
$150;
VOX
AC
bottom, $250. Rickenbacker 2 picku
solid body guitar w/case, $215. All i
exc. cond. VE 5-2031.
GIBSON
FLAT TOP L-61
GUITAR W/CASE. NEVER PLAYED
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
729-1585.
FOR
SALE:
3/4 SZ. VIOLIN
W/BO
and case; excellent buy for student.
446-8639
GIBSON
SG
SPECIAL
GUITAR,
pickup,
$100;
Turner
S500 mike
stand, $40. 272-1961.
vox
AC
50
TOP,
$260.
1
MON
old. Also arene
Sot amp. $75.

35

Piano Tuning

FENKER'S PIANO CO.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronicall
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-11
YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisalq
rebuilding; pianos bought and sold.
KEN
SWEET, Associates, UN 4-740

$369

GUITAR

446-48.

Honest Craftsmanship
432-2510
724-2100

Spinet-88 Note

GIBSON

GUITAR

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ~«
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Ave. ROgers Park 4-760

PER MONTH
DELIVERED

1795 St. Johns, H.P.
1850 Waukegan, Glenview

New

GRETSCH
TENNESSEAN
GUITAR,
$295; and Fender Pro-amp, $200; both
6 mo. old; excellent condition. Town
and Country elec. guitar, 2 pick ups;
vibrator, $75. Call evenings 272-2415.

UPRIGHT

432-2510
724-2100
1-5.

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

BALDWIN

TENN.

justable truss
Case, $9.00 HI

WAREHOUSE SALE
RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI

SPINET PIANO

HOllycourt

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainment

It Makes

KIMBALL

HARTMAN
excellent

1795 St. Johns, H.P.
1850 Waukegan, Glenview
HRS. DAILY 10-9. SUN.

HRS.

FOR SALE

Pianos—All

EXSEE

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
DISPLAY OF PIANOS

5-8895.

WESTERN,
CHICAGO
CO 17-7564

MIDWEST

Tape

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

GRAND
tion. From

WILL

INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

272-749 |

20

in

months.
New
price
$1,105.

NAYLOR'S

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291

Need

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:

Piano

St.

Used

GRETSCH
offer.

CHARLES
STEIFF
5’
baby grand piano. $300.
R 2-4005

—

Call DA 8-2186.

Instruction

THE

GORDON'S

1-0666

INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL
BY

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

3811

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

CAR-

MAGIC BY GARY
birthdays,
Schools,
clubs,
churches,
Reasonably
etc.
Children
or adults.
priced. 359-3252.

MOVERS,

PIANO LESSONS
By Experienced teacher
Studied at Juillard,
Private instruc.
Beginners and advanced
272-8257.

34

SPINETS

2PERFECT
CON TEMPORARY
Walnut Spinets.
Rental returns. New
guarantee.
Originally
priced
$1,050.
NO
REASONABLE
OFFER
REFUSED.

students.

CONCERT
PIANIST-TEACHER
NOW
accepting
beginning
and
advanced
students in piano. Call 256-2775.

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS,
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Il. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

MUSIC

RIDES,

2-5520

GReenleaf 5-3141
Mr. Ray
I.C.C. No, 197773 MC
Since 1921
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

- MODESTLY PRICED

riages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent
anywhere for kids’ and adult parties.
at our antique
Or have your party
Party Barn. NE 4-3633.
THE COUNTRY BOYS

ILL.
CR

and _ advanced

Adults and children. Highly qualified
and experienced. Call 328-1545.

MOVERS

MIDDLETON

LESSONS
272-3092

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.
FRENCH
HORN
TEACHER.
BEGINning or advanced students for private
instruction. Highly qualified. William
Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.
PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION

Beginning

SWANSON BROS.
~ MOVERS

ope his TINY TRAINED ANIMALS!
audy vodevil or Suave legerdemain
for every
age,
from
six to sixty!
Birthdays,
anniversaries,
parties,
clubs. schools. banquets, homes.
!
256-3033

- §LEIGH

Storage

NORTHBROOK,

~ MAGIC by MR. NORMAN

DINNER?
PLANNING
A
DANCE?
Cocktail
Party?
Call
us
for
tasteful
backgrounds
and
Dance
Music. One
to Six pieces
at standard
ices. Call us for that professional
ch. 869-6730 or AL 1-1369.

and

Employer

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers.Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

EUROPEAN

all your
home.

Opportunity

MIDDLETON

HERBERT

SEWING

CUSTOM

Equal

Moving

Evans-

ON

9-6367.

FINE

An

29

EXPERT

at Davis,

: Pee apparel. Formerly with
eck.
Vicinity of Foster and
:

4-3034

STITCHERY

DRESS

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

SHOP

BANJO

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Best

PLUS

JOHNSTON

AND

Walnut.

Apartments

Vox Super Beatle Amp.

1-LIKE
NEW
ACROSONIC
IN
cellent playing condition. MUST
TO APPRECIATE. $349.

GUITAR CLASSES
Adults or children;
guitar rental;
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
Frank Narrol
272-8129

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan

8-3984

BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE
button
holes. 24 HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock of
metal

NEED

MONEY

f Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

LESSONS

CHICK
GUITAR
Instruments

Provincial

teaching studios for 6
Guarantee.
Originaal
MAKE US AN OFFER!

PROFESSIONAL PIANO
Instruction. Classical and Popular.
Adults and Children
724-0562

5-5080

YOU

in Italian

ACROSONIC

and

CLEARANCE SALE
On new and used pianos and musica
instruments. Guitars from $17.95.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Ave.
HO 5-590

Us An Ofter!

3-BEAUTIFUL

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321.

Investments

724-0300

Make

1-4201

CLASS OR PRIVATE
ALpine 1-3896

M.G.

RD.

PIANO

Houses

34

(Like New)

CLASS OR PRIVATE
ALpine 1-3896

PIANO

Rooms

Share

Baldwin Pianos

IN

VOICE LESSONS

5-7400

EVERYTHING

Loans and

for

POPULAR

Typewriters—Business Machines
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms

6

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

Toys

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

INSTRUCTION

MILDRED

YARD

YOrktown

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
:
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
ee

OR

34

FOLK, CLASSICAL, MODERN.
Bill Peske, 2115 Madison., Evanston.
864-2293.
Faculty
Member
Chicago
Conservatory.

EQUIPMENT Co

RENT

27

GUITAR

Instruction

ALpine

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE. RENTAL

CLEANERS

Rd.,

WE

M.G.

ALTERATIONS
EAST-GLEN

INSTRUand
Roll

Musical

Rental

Skokie

RENTAL

FITTINGS BY “JANE”’
APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Coats, dresses and skirts.

1619 Glenview

Equipment

3748 Oakton,

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

NO

MUSICAL
my
Rock

Call 869-5981

JOHNSON

RENT

5-5080

YOUR
and
join

23

COMPLETE
CATERING SERVICE
Un 4-5065 and UN 9-1295.
PARTY

BRING
ment
Band.

WE
WOULD
LIKE
TO
ENTERTAIN
your
children
with
MUSIC
AND
MAGIC. 5 yrs. exp. Please call Craig
Thurber, 446-4375; if busy, 446-4208.

PANIC

BROOKS

30

Entertainment

eet cet cet cet cet oe

Autos—Trucks—Trailers—

:
cles
Boats and Outboard
and Gifts
oF

et

- Automobile Tires and Accessories
Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
_ Automobiles—Wanted
To Buy

et

Cars

Service

en

Auto

eet

Foreign and Sports
Automobile Loans

get

_

Wanted To Buy—Houses
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
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

el

__ For Sale

107
108

Carts

Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting
and Decorating
Persona
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
end Cottages
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To Buy—Apertment
Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Condominiums
Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments

et

ls, Pets and Supplies
and Art Goods
»parel and Furs
ypraisers—Auctioneers—

Motorcycles—Go

Town Houses
f
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
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
Miscellaneous—For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apertments 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

Tox

et

“Agcounting
Service—Income
Air Conditioning and Heating
nes

STEREO
W/CASE
eves.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

PIANO TUNING
1941

37

BY FRED
Dewey Av.,

Schools

HUDSON,
Evanston.

and

JR.
GR 5-7254

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School

s

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of prope
ty. Full and half day arrangemen
Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, a
and crafts, dancing and foreign lar
gage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wa
ons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065.
GREEN VALLEY DAY CAMP
Reopens
June 19, discount for earl
registration.
3 acres
of camp
sit,
expert
swimming
instruction,
pon
cart
rides
and
riding.
All summe
sports. 42 or full day. Ages 412 to 12
DA 8-7065
YO 6-706
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving:
classroom free. 529 Main St., Eva
ton. UNiversity 9-4774.

* Deerfield Villager
i

February

23,

19é

�ah

.

%

anne

&lt;

e

Seri

a

Tage

Si

ae

ecm

a

Enroll Now

.

For

DON'T

Nursery

School

re

;
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
f for

half-day
programs
st.
. nivel

F or
aoe
’

3,

Sherm

UN

9-5565

eect
=

5

Teer

half

day

:
eno

sessions.

501

and
ot

Tutor

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, roor
additions,
repairs,
homes
built
t
order. 15 years on the North Shore. N«
salesmen’s commissions to pay. Dea
direct with carpenter and save.
438-8329 for free estimate.

FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF
MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS
Association of Private Camps
1889 Bosworth Lane
Northfield, Illinois 60093
446-3094

HAROLD

MAINTENANCE —
EXTERIOR

Builders

and

New

Contractors

to

figure

it.

If

it

is

new

residence, a garage or a tool shed we
will give it our best attention. By oo the
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTIO
O.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
(Just south of Indian Hill)
Hillcrest 6-2100
_

Eves.

and Sundays

John B. Clausen
Or Nancy Clausen

call ALpine

Structural

IN YOUR

sq.

SPACE
ft.

BASEMENT IN CRAWL SPACE
Dave Pate - Owner

of

Co.

21 YEARS OF QUALITY
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
LA 9-6050.

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO. |
348-4852

after

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE

Prices Now
SAVE

20%

51

TA

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING # d QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMAT
272-7951

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

GLENVIEW

1328

Waukegan

Rd.

lathe
1-7119

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

and patching.
ALpine 1- 3047

BILL HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

Dawson's

Cabinet

9-0495
——- CLearbrook

Painting

TO

WASH

Henry

OUT

-

INTERIOR
AND EXTERIORR
Dier

2-2938

LIVINGSTON

PAINTING

C.

SWANSON

GIVES

YOU -

satisfaction,
quality,
and
service
in
ainting,
decorating,
and
papering.
uggestions and estimates given.
Fully insured
YOrktown 6-7922

-6535

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
‘ince 1950
Phone 698-2407.

WINTER PRICES
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European expr.
guaranteed,
insured
work.
Reas. prices. GR 5-3255.

&gt;

8

Concrete

Work

CONTRACTOR

ways,

walks,

steps,

JOSEPH

ALpine

YRS.

Work

DRIVE:

porches,

ORchard

plat-

and

3-3174

UN

ROOFING

and

Tractor—

NEAT,

phael

58

AIL

J. M. ECKERT

OF

OF

Estimate

COURSE.

THEY ARE THE BEST!

Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199

office

5524 Broadway,

LO 1-5437

Chicago.

PAINTING
EXPERT WORK. DEPENDABLE
NEAT, NO JOB TOO SMALL
FREE ESTIMATES
478-0136

N. PADDOCK

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
NORTH

SHORE

CRestwood

ROOF

PROBLEM

1-0377

TREATING

59

Tree Trimming.

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have,
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
ower stump
grinding.
IM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

H.

A. MORRISON ARBORIST.
TREE
SPECIALISTS,

SHADE

HAVE YOUR BASEMENT
PANELED NOW!
ANY KIND OF REMODELING.
CALL CRESTWOOD 2-6173.

CALL THE OLD TIMER
FOR BUILDing
and
maintenance
and
repair.
Personal
service.
No
job too
small
reasonable. GReenleaf 5 2824.

H. OLIVER
Painting

and

SKOGLUND
Wall

DA 8-5280

Our

DAVEY

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine
1-6344

* Glenview Announcements

35th

year.

Free

derson — Ross

es

Floors,

¢

Inc.

Milwaukee Ave. AVenue oe
ALLIED FLOOR CoO.
SHeldrake 3-4005. —
Sanding and refinishing.
mates.

cheerful

given,

experience on all types of
FLOOR SANDING AND REFIN
in the finish of your ohah
Dark floors are our speci
Free

estimate
CRestwood

"s
2-2699

MATTSON FLOOR SER
9x 12 room
$19.50 com
sealed and finished. ou

materials.

For %

n rt

Call

HENSCHEL
Sanding

and

Glenview

area

766-2965.

FLOORING

COC

Refinish.

:

teed
Polyurethane
F
wall and
floor tile install
20 yrs.

HEIGHTS
Tile,

wood

waxed,

FLOOR SERVIC!

floors.

Machine

buffed.

Home

Free

estimate.

sonable.

Home

or 0:

Service

TAKE

THE

WORK

:

OUT

OF

ing. Have your floors ate ed
polished, professionally.
floors, homes, ee,
and
Free est. Call A.
Klein. |
before 9 a.m. or ee 5 p.m,

‘CLE

Bill's Cleanup Servic
WALLS

we

CLEANING

AND CEILINGS

FLOORS

CLEANED

PArk 4-0749

AND

W
W: A)

24 Hr. Answerin

L&amp;S

Service 477-0

WINDOW, WALL WASHING |
HOUSEWORK. Also any
ph (ool
Interior

and

exterior

pain

WALLACE HOUSE CLE.
Service: carpets, cleaning
washing.
Low
satisfaction. Call

rices,
-3946.

COMPLETE
HOME
CARP
ing
and
repair
ser
burns rewoven. Free es mate.
77-8143.

NORTH

SHORE CLEANINGS!
Walls,

Windows,

Cleaning
and Painting a
Call 274-2761 after
CIGARETTE BURNS, SCE
Dents,stains, beverage rings,
Repaired

in home

or

Call 674-6019.

5

ROOMS
WASHED
APPROX, _
Small carpenter jobs, windows v
and polished. DAvis 8-5945 after

70

Plumbing

CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMB
leaky
faucets,
toilets,

sinks,
drains
and_
electric
rodding. Estimates on remodelin
Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0:
“Over 75 years of satisfied

72

Rug and Upholstery

CARPET,

¢

FURNITURE,

floor cleaning peal

oe

SERVICEMASTER
Serving

the

YOUR

CARPETS

Free

Estimates

NEW

—

TRIER
CAN

ta
00K

with our careful workmanship. _
FARGO
PHONE
869-5095

EXPERT

CARPET AND FURNITU

Cleaning. Winter Special 40%
Carpeting Sales and ‘San

All work

off

guaranteed.

SHAMPOOERS

FOR Rk

ers for aneey

Papering
A

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

he:

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT
3748 Oakton St., Skokie,
SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR |

Shop

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
Pea 4 i
ing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736
12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709.

floors installed, imported or

SERV.

NOW AT WINTER RATES
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

2-5753

W'

RESTORE THE HIDDEN B
your floors. Dura Seal fi
€
latest light or dark colors.

The

THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

Very Reasonable
DAVID

6-6575.

Siding

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

Serving the North Shore for 45 years.
No
gamble
with
your
painting
or
decorating problems if you consult
one
of our experts:
Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
Main

A

ALpine

ROOF

RA-

Cedar
or asphalt shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys _ tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

Who Does Your Decorating?
WHY

HAVE

and

ELEC.

Floor Maintenance

HOMES,

WORKMANSHIP.

HIllcrest

OWNERS

67

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

TYPES

Free

YOU

Call

2-2217

Insured

the

p

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

DECORATING
1-3801

WASHING,

Roofing

IF

ainting. Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in
all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
Fully

Collins,

SUBURBAN

Decorating

IN

CLEAN

5 p.r

—wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec.
YOrktown 5-2754

Painting and Paper Hanging

SPENCER
DECORATING
SPECIALIZE

esti-

IN HOME

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

FREE WINTER STORAGE
ON ALL MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway
Bridge.
VAnderbilt 4-6146

Painting

WALL

4atter

REC. ROOMS,
PANEL
closets, shelves, a

REA. RATES—LICENSED—INS
New circuit-—Outlets—Dryer and

hospitals.
All type
floors,
stripping,
waxing.
Clean
gutters.
Storm
windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015.

4-9423

Foy Downspout Service
rose
“Serving
the Novth Shore
for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

57

free

before

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND
ALpine

PAINTING,

Os

%

Electrical Service

9-0794, UN 4-5914.

JOHN

dee

and

328-3050.

63

EXPERIENCED:
PAINTING,
DECOpoune. Be
atching. Winter rates.
Ss
STIM ATE
Call MACK

Downspouts

Mower and
Service

Start

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service
2710 Appletree Ln.,
Northbrook, III.
272-0464.

or

Lawn

SHORE

guaranteed;

references.

Herman,

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Expert preparation; interior, exterior.
Phone 548-6365.

GUTTERS CLEANED

56

fully

NORTH

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
lad
guaranteed. R. Hawkins. GR

CONCRETE WORK
ALL TYPES
H. T. BUSH
729-1089.

Gutters

THE

spring rush. DA 8-2911.

CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS
—ALSO- Carpenter and Remodeling.
Call Acres Concrete
328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston
Licensed, bonded and insured

55

ON

mates;

KNEIP

1-2618

and
begs

types of work. Reasonable

Complete Decorating Service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate

CLIFFORD

CARPENTRY,
ing, built- ins,

Ginkiy

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PApeing a specialty. Residential work.
terior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed
work.
Prices reas.
Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

WORK

Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
Cotes)
Pome
aay,
Aike Dragovich
5

33

Davis

INTERIOR \esien

Workmanship
and Materials at Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates.
SIMMONS DECORATING
RO 3-3061.

ECREATION ROOMS, REMODELING.
Exterior and interior painting.
fenry Dier
CRestwood 2-2938

SEMENT

ere

Decorating

Paintng

area.

$$ GUARANTEED

and

ems
Decktated,
Meek

IN

varpentry, Cabinet Making

724-9704.

PLASTERING
Metal
ALpine

Bf

NOT

JENSEN

30 YEARS IN EVANSTON
wuORcsare SHOP |
site Tre
—Cabinet Work—Re
aantl meer al for Home ares
aple
Ave.

specification, 945-4362

inebistle a

chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Jaulkin
Brick Staining
ie
Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Idg. of All Descriptions Insured
&lt;mil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

TILING

Glenview.

:

Tom
UN 7-8636
TUCKPOINTING

acuonniind

ALL TYPES OF REMODELING
NO JOB TOO SMALL
I NEED WINTER WORK
CALL
UN 4-2225

1967

shower

Call

Floor and Wall Tiling

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building — Repair — Millwork
‘*Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

* February 23,

Spetec

a

CR

ELECTRICAL
CARPENTRY
PLUMBING
ALL ODD JOBS
Fast and efficient work at reasonable
prices.
17
years
experience.
Free
estimate.
CALL GEORGE
274-7901

BATHROOM

d

GUARANTEED

Complete

REMODELING

328-0531

Garrett

LAURITZ

TILE

GUTTERS

5-1078

SCHNEIDER

RECHTORIS

:

ORchard

ALL TYPES
HOME REPAIRS

Co.

EXPERT HOME REMODELING
WE_ BUILD-DESIGN-FINANCE
ESTIMATES ARE FREE

EDWARD

R

WE

Rooms
ormers

WE DO IT ALL
LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO.
777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767

Winnetka Lumber
H| 6-0734

GReenleaf 5-1115

REMODELING

in Effect
an,

—

LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
KITCHEN AND BATH
INTERIOR

CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP

M.

SONS Service
Complete AND
Decorating
478-5955
Pare 44360

storage units, room

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

INSTALL
A PORTLAND
|
CEMENT APPLICATION
OF CERAMIC TILE
IN YOUR
TUB AREA FOR
$250

HARRY’S

Interior, Exterior.
38 yrs.on N.S.PREPARATI

ere

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. are!
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

TILE
REPAIRS

Additions

Kitchens
Bathrooms

6-540

Building Maintenance
and Repair

ON

* Carpentry

HI

ee

Painting, Papeer Hanging ©

forms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs.

PANELING,
BSMNT.
REC.
RM.
Acoustical
ceils.;
floor
tile,
gen.
carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

6 p.m.,

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY

Winnetka

a

dividers
and vanities
:
Formica countertops and

Construction

Bay,

Pe

parse

COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.
QU ALITY CONSTRUCTION co
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood
2-4429

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Winter

SCHULZ

;

e

eer

Painting and Decorating =

| 57

Bose

.

is a

G.

SAVE

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

1-5715

CRAWL

. Only 42 the cost per
room additions.
. Approx. $35 per yr.
tax increase.
. 5-year guarantee.

Green

Engineer
PArk 4-7786

FULL
BASEMENT
INSTALLED

166

ey

Zc

Sak

Bitchens,
for modernizati On Of
uality,
custom-built kitchen

PURTELL &amp; CO.

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Fine Carpentry work is a specialty
Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes,
picture
windows and other millwork furnished
and
installed
by
master
craftsmen
Concrete
work
including’
walks.
steps,
footing
and
foundation
walls.
Fireplaces
rebuilt
to become
structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing anc
roof repairs.
Tuckpointing
of chimneys and walls. No matter how large
or how small the work, we will be

pleased

O.

se

2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

NOW

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styl.
ing.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
re.
modeling and additions. Free sketcl.
es and estimates. DAvis 8-1949.

ss

epair

CERAMIC

REMODELING
PRICES

ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
1049 Chicago Av.
Evansto:
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224, BR 3-337
Member Evanston Chamber of Comm.

Camps

HOME

BASEMENT
BEST

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Call GReenleaf 5-3016 for appt.

t

equipment
give hayouogame
a quality |
—
“ato yen

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

oa

pata

eens

MANPOWER

John H. Lindenberger

WILL
TEACH
COUPLES
BALLROOM
dancing, groups or private in home.
Call 475-1134 mornings.

38

OWNERS

NOW—THE

Sul
insured. Se20 years’
peake” experience.
axparibnet.
and insured.
Northfield Bldg. and Const.

VERNON
OAKS
COUNTRY
DAY
School. New bldg., room for 25 more
children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans.
avail.
Also summer camp. For information call Mr. Zimmerman, 945-1750.

Will

HOME

yy

pat

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

is Posen

=

:

eerie

x

:

SAE DEIETE: aN:

lier

RS

20%

Wi

:

es

fo)

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Call 475-2649 or 864-4659

Mathematician

FAMILY RM.
Room _ paneling

‘

ae?
Complete ar
hendied, by:
OEHL
&amp; BOBAR

AVAILABLE

Informati
Information

Further

ae

MOVE—IMPROVE

:

pa

Ji =
your = pre-school
child (ages 3-5)

Call

es

bait

SAVE

Thumb

Tom

eis

ROOMSCabinets
RECCustom

S essions At
Fall
a

Creative

ae

Builders and. Contractors es

50

~—- Schools and Instruction

37.

x

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald
’

8910

Waukon

E RENTAL
Rd.
YO

COMPLETE
TREE CARE SERVICE
Accurate
diagnosis of tree troubles.
Dutch
Elm
disease
control
sprays
arranged now. Phone 437-4080.

USE
WANT ADS
‘

Reo
Bok

ape

BIX STRIPS ANYTHI
SALAD BOWL OR aran
Fe
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS
1024 Emerson, Evanston
|

* Deerfield Villager

LN
ab.

Classified —

�Ma

75 Upholstering, Repairing eed

101

ra.

Refinishing

'

~REUPHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE
FEB. ONLY
REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric;

CHAIR

HOUSEWORK
GLENVIEW
PArk 4-7798
WOULD LIKE IRONING TO DO
n my home.
Call evenings or before 9 a.m.
VErnon 5-1246.

R. J. McFAUL

~ Custom
niture

LADY DESIRES BABY
SITTING AND
light cleaning for working mother, 4
or
5 days,
A-1
references.
Prefer
Evanston or Wilmette. 869-0921.

CRestwood 2-3273

House Furniture
IN ALL

TYPES

refinishing,

OF

FUR-

and

reup-

repairing

IRONING

-holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

‘CUSTOM
:

DRAPERIES:

IN MY HOME
CRestwood 2-0064
WOMAN
WANTS
CLEANING
_
Wednesdays. Telephone

Design your own drapes etc.!
Custom sewing for the home.
CRestwood 2-0355

102

HECTOR’S
CUSTOM

REPAIRING
7328

UPHOLSTERY

AND

&lt;

G
Tepair,

and
Free

service.

work.
Millen

Inc.

-

HIGH

SCHOOL

100

Mar.

STU-

Situations Wanted—Women
and Professional

TYPING

DONE

AT

HOME

Experienced in medical and Scientific
; ermninoiogs. IBM typewriter. Call
328-6687 after 5 p.m.
_—_——
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
Lwt

me

alter your

coats. Reasonable
UN

TYPING,
_tion

Spring

4-0186

GENERAL

wanted

Evanston.
vis 8-1578.
3.

OFFICE

part—time

Experienced.

RETARY-TYPIST

to

Glenview.

dresses

prices.

in

POSI-

or

near

DA-

PART-TIME

Presently

103

and

Capable.

employed.

9

c. ret. Efficient, competent.
Call PA 4-4475 after 3:30

NURSE;
wants

LICENSED,

to travel or stay.

excellent

PRACTICAL,
Good

driver;

IBM

EMPLOY.

- College. DA 8-1045 after 3 p.m.

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN 4-0981

- WANTED—TYPING
or

other

- home.
:
:

=

mail-order

Experienced,

ee
typing

PROOFREADING
work

do

at

Phone 253-8653.

"

Fock
up
Pick

oie dh
home.

at

to

an

Solver if necessary. Phone 272-8680.

101

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

CARE

Call Miss Armstrong
MO 4-6656

YOUNG

MAN

Welsh 24, Mother’s Helper
‘British 18, Mother’s Helper
British
Domestic

others

satisfied.

MILFORD

OVERSEAS

708 Church St.

4— Classified

A-1_

UN

:
Milnot
9-7900

SERVICE

SUITE 221
869-7234
10,

for

E.

296-4488

:

INC

Touhy

Des

LAB TECHNICIAN
|
EXPERIENCED
FOR
HIGHLAND
Park doctor’s office. Part-time Please
call after 7 p.m. VE 5-2025.
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK.
LIGHT
typing,
ood aptitude for figures.
5
ay
week,
salary
open.
Phone
for
appointment, 432-5570.
RECEPTIONIST
FOR
FRONT
OFfice, to do light clerical duties and
light switchboard. Pleasing
voice and
personality. Live-in or go.
GR 5-3726.

area.

OR ASSISTANT

preferred.

diversified

work.

Interesting

Full

Call 729-1155.

time.

WASHING
AND
Also any type of
exterior

painting.

ATTIC,

BASEMENT.

SNOW

Evanston

to 4 p.m.

STARTING

SALARY

COMPANY
MRS.

BENEFITS
MIES

National Dairy
Research
801

Plaines

Waukegan
An

Equal

Center

Rd.
Glenview
PArk 4-8000
Opportunity Employer

EVANSTON
OFFICE

B

$50.

Introductory
Bonus

Steno
Typist

Trans. Mach.

Oper.

Evanston
Office

Only

N
U
&gt;

To Any
Qualified

Keypunch Oper.
Comp. Oper.
Who Completes
120 Hours of Work

for Us

It's That Simple
See for Yourself
Join the
ADAPTABLES
Now

Come In
And Chat With
Pr Cen
4.

— Jeanne Nash

MAN WANTS OFFICE CLEANING OR
small shops. Call 864-5290 after 6 p.m.
WALL
WASHING
PAINTING
AND
furniture stripping. All types of floors
cleaned. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.

a.m.

CONTACT

interviews,

PROFEXRAY

7:30

FINE

O

1967

REFER-

EXPERT
HOUSEWORK,
WINDOWS,
floors, basements. odds and end jobs.
UN 9-1359 or UN 9-0325.

LIVE-

Call for information

WITH

removal.
Windows.
Waxing,
buffing
all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free
estimates. Call 328-9015.
HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Carpentry;
painting; tile; glass; electric; plumbing;
misc. Repairs. Good
refs. UN 4-7800 days, 743-2813 eves.

-EUROPEAN DOMESTICS

completely

WASHING

ences wants houssciesniee 3 days per
week. Call HIllcrest 6-6437.
WAITRESSES WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME.
Pit ’N Grill
9300 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-3763.
Morton Grove.

CLEAN

‘NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
SERVICE, INC.

many

Personnel

z,HOUSEMAN AND RELATED
GENERal
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
yrs.
experience.
References.
Phone
4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).

for immediate

placement.

Plus

515

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
non-students for any type work. Top
Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

work. Interior and
Storms up. 477-0726.

references

GUAR
ED PLAN
Replacement with no additional
are
you
fee
Agency
ford

Contact

GOOD
MANY

Monday
through
Friday,
8 a.m.-7:30
p.m.
and
Saturday
from
9 a.m.
to
noon.

708 CHURCH

March

WINDOW,
WALL
gen. housework,

Convenient bus transportation and
North

Hours

Announces The Opening Of Its

104

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

Sandwiches

BRAND
NEW
PLANT
HAS
EXCEPtionally fine’ opportunities for young
women
who
desire
a
permanent
position,
clean
and modern
working
conditions and a high starting salary.
Will be working on bench work for one
of the nation’s leading manufacturers
of medical X-Ray equipment.

Sitting

VACATIONERS.

and Serve Coffee and

and SOLDERERS

White Co lar Girls
of America

Terminates

Glenview

SUPERIOR

available

FOR

BOOKKEEPER

DAY WORKERS
WITH

are now

Hours!

‘The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help

COMP.
CLEANING
SERVICE
FOR
offices,
small
shops,
medical
bidg.,
laundromats and factories. Refs. and
equip. Bonded and Ins. UN 9-0325.

and

excellent

Baby

Professional

Mature Woman to Prepare

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Experienced

Shore

Better

EXCELLENT WORK
ALpine 1-1818

with possibility of more IBM schooling
by Jr. college grad. in student Auto.

:

by the employer.

and

Select Your Own

869-0022.

WALL

give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
erfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

PROCESSING

Sit

WALLS
AND
WINDOWS
WASHED;
screens
removed,
storms
put
up;
a
gutters
cleaned;
general
ome maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill.

references.

867-5755
‘EXPERIENCED TYPIST
. WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
~ PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY

DATA

Morton

Wanted—

BABYSITTING
DESIRED
BY
GLENview woman
on weekends;
will stay
overnight. References. Call after six,
724-3724.
MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BABY
ss 272-0509. $1.00 an hour. Mrs.
ood.

24 to April 2. 251-1873.

Business

FRIDAY
DAvis 8-

Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future
bookings.
Pets
welcome.
Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call later.

dent with references wishes to accommond family
with children to Florida

from

We

Call

CHILD

Wanted—Students

_KTTENTION!

paid

Business

Kitchen Assistant

EXPERIENCED MOTHER WISHES TO
joe, cae of child for working mother.

EMPLOYMENT
Situations

are

Evanston,
Deerfield.

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

ASSEMBLERS

Account
information
clerk
(no
typing); file clerk; receptionist; switchboard
trainee;
clerk typist;
general
office work.
Locations
include
Grove, Northbrook,

and

HOUSEWIVES

GOOD??

BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour

Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

98

SO

107

Wanted—Women

WIRERS

YOUNG MOTHER OF 2 WOULD LIKE
full time
babysitting.
Will
consider
occasional evenings.
Call 272-8068.

MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New

used at low cost. Guar.
pickup. Skowron Agency,

NEW
THE JOB MARKET?
SKILLS

Help
Business

Professional

Baby Sitting

CANING
Free Estimates

Household Appliance
Service and Repair
]

Situations

and

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

IRONING

Free

107

Women

Wanted—Women

NOT

Fees

$1.25 PER HR. PICKUP AND
Delivery. References. 724-0562.

PERSONAL-

‘service. Reasonably priced.
estimates. 766-5537
BE DIFFERENT!!

and

We have a variety of good openings
for beginners and people with limited
work experience.

IN

Draperies
— Slip Covers

‘EXPERTS

Help
Business

RELIABLE
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
housework. References. Evanston area
preferred. 491-0473.

UPHOLSTERING

1623 Techny Road

107.

TO

CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
eee
CALL 677-6350

:

Sit. Wtd.—Men

COUPLE
WISHES
HOUSE
CLEANING
days or will care for your home while
you’re away. References.
869-6030

307 W. Howard St., Evanston
Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800

fabric. 42
Price Drapery Sale. Work
guar. FREE estimates. Terms avail.

-

105

Household

Housekeeper - Child Care
MOTHER'S HELPER AND
DAY WORKERS.
References furnished.
Howard Domestic Agency

$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea.
plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12
plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
:

—

Situations Wanted—Women

869-7234

You'll Like Her

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

February 23,

1967.

�rw

Help Wanted—Women

| 107

ay

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

Business

MARQUART
The

"FO

100% FREE
POSITIONS in all suburbs
—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield,
Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton
Grove, Niles and others.
Secy to President
Run 1 girl ofc., secy
Secy to General Mgr.
Secy to sales dir.
Legal secys, no exp. req.
Learn personnel, secy
Educational secy
Secy to treasurer
Insurance secy
Secy to Executive V.P.
Secy, assist. office Mgr.
Secy, market research
Advertising secy
Bank secy
Lt. dictation, gen’] ofc.
Jr. secy

600
550
550
550
500
500
500
500
500
500
475
475
475
450
450
450
550
475
450
450
450
435
433
433
425
400
400
400
375
365
350
2-2.50 hr.
2.50 hr

Home economist for editorial
Book editor, college
Interview, hire ofc. personnel
Bookkeepers, hand or machine
Chemists, B.S. degree
House organ editor
1 girl, auto agency
Purchasing assistant
Key punch, school or expd.
Clerical, no typing
Straight switchboard
Reservations trainee, no typing
Bank teller trainee

700

up
* 700
600
350-600
550 up
500
500
500
325-500
280-425
410
350
325

IN

350-600

OLD ORCHARD
Secretaries, stenos, typists,
receptionists, bookkeepers,
clerical—no typing.

OLD ORCHARD,
SUITE

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

End

of West

ORchard

Bldg.
Parking

9-1 142

Lot

Help

Professional

MORTON
ABOVE

SUN

AT AUSTIN

YO

MAY

REGISTER

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
Sales ofe., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
100% Phone, public contact 9-5
Figures, detail, variety, notyping

$390
$390
$450

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Bookkeeper, Assist., small off.
Accountg. clerk, detail, variety
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
Girl Friday, Medical, 9-5
Payroll trainee, lovely new off.
Aid Jr. Executive, no steno
Secy to busy buyer, light steno
Dictaphone—Secy to
V.P.

Clerk-Typist

Secretary
Must
ony

Inquire today about our excellent' opportunities
and
benefits.
Apply
Personnel
Office 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
or call Mrs. Hall for an ap-

$400
4
390
$500
$4
$550
$475
$475
600
50
$425
475
$
$450

pointment.

Washington

"FORD"

Equal

Opportunity

Lab Assistant
YOUNG
WOMAN,
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduate
interested
in
laboratory
work, can find interesting assignment
and on-the-job-training in our Pharmaceutical
Research
Laboratories.
Some high school chemistry helpful.

COLLEGE

2-1! 142

A

quirements

are

lighttyping

and

RECEPTIONIST

CLERK-TYPIST
RAPIDLY
EXPANDING
COMPANY
needs excellent typist. Good opportunity for right girl. Will train.

Scheduled

_

Rd.

Good
Good

729-4400.

ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
OF
DESIGNER.
Extremely
Modern
Plush
working
conditions. Phone and public contact.
Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. No
shorthand Mature or younger. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-351.

Promotional Opportunities
CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
GET THE DETAILS FROM AL PILGRIM

676-1000, Ext. 5243

TYPIST
Will
train
for
interesting,
secretarial
positions
with
diversified
duties
in
International organization. Hours 8:30
to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
1600 Ridge Ave.
Evanston
DA 8-0100.
PUBLIC CONTACT
We have several positions open for the
sg
person who does not type but
ikes
interesting
work
dealing
with
people.
To
$90.
No
fee.
EVANS
ERSONNEL
SERVICE,
1609 Maple
Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’)
UN 9-3160.

‘

CANDY GIRL
Age 15 or over for Candy Counter
Part-time. Wilmette Theater.
1122 Central Av.
251-7411

February 23,

1967

| TO 5 P.M.

TELETYPE
CORPORATION
5555 W. TOUHY
SKOKIE, ILL.
Equal

Opportunity

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

No.

Oppo

a Member

:

of the Chi

Committee.

UN

ACCOUNTING
We

have

DEPT.

to work 4 or &amp;

new

modern

9-1000

BR :

KEY PUNCH TRAINE
EVANSTON DOWNTOW

SOME

TRAINING

ALPHA-NUMI

Verifier.
Permanent.
Fine
orki
conditions. Expanding new data
ce
ter. Excellent starting salary,
‘
rated advancement and fringe b
fits. 3714 hour work week. Call
Boyer, 869-2300.

1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

A

MAJOR

FIRM

IS

MOVING

convenient suburb and will train
,as_
receptionist.
You'll
learn
to

4435

PERSONNEL
DA 8-7466.

official greeter for them, help v
with directions. Light typing anc

appearance
start, raise

EVENINGS

qualify.
.50
when trained. Free.

MISS PAIGE
7205 N. Meade

PLACEMENT
|
174-

editor-—$500

up

INTERNATIONAL
town
Evanston
flair. Degree in

FIRM
IN Di
needs writer
Eng. or
wet

ones

familar with layout an

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST
challenging

opportunity

enjoys working with people

in personnel

for

career

minded

and has a long range

woman

interest

administration.

Typing and Shorthand

Required

Outstanding
company
benefits
including
paid family
ization, life insurance,
100%
tuition refund.
Periodic
and an excellent pension plan.

KLEINSCHMIDT
DIV. SCM
945-1000
Lake-Cook

Road
An

Equal

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

_

FRONT DESK
RECEPTIONIST

PART-TIME
Light
office
work.
Small
pleasant
office in Evanston. Hrs. 1 to 5. Good
Salary.
UN
9-0677
days.
DA _ 8-3069
eves.

who

IS

offic

Packaging Corp. of Am

WORK FROM 6 TO 10 P.M.
processing college scholarship applications.
This
important
operation
requires conscientious people who
can
read well and enjoy detail. 6 to 10
weeks with initial training period.
Call 869-7700 NOW.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON

Diversified,

_

the Number
1 bus line. We
pr
someone with experience howev:
will train oe
person. Call
Robertson for an appt.

FEE.

Job

and

Illinois

Equal

need of a woman

day.

Smaller
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for secretarial work
for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good.

SATURDAY

8 A.M. TO 4:40 P.M.

An

OUR

SECY.—NO STENO
$400

for

an

PART-TIME
ACCOUNTING DEPT.

Larson

OR APPLY

SUNDAY —

Niles,
are

erit Employment

Personality

PART-TIME

Activities

THRU

Shopping Center
loyer

Skills

NORTH SHORE
636 Church St.

8 Paid Holidays

MONDAY

ROEBUCK AN
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill

3-3200

864-4205

Ask

Increases

Glenview

SEARS,

_ Typist-Secretary

NO

Sterling Account Services
Glenview

UP"

Great Spot For Beginners or Someone
with experience

Social

Small
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for their front desk.
Lots of variety here, involving
phones, light typing and ‘‘hello
girl’’ duties. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4355
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

1717

“ON THE WAY

nice

appearance for public contact. To $400
mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
7205 N. Meade
774-9393

ORchard

Bus. Service |

B5S.

Very Good Pay
Very Good Fringe Benefits

Assist Engineers

CHAIN
OF
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
have several openings in the north and
northwest
suburbs.
You'll
learn
to
greet travelers,
discuss
their plans,
help
with
ideas
and
schedules,
re-

WITH

Sciences;
some
Experience
not

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

HI 6-1703

STENOS
Work with young men

TRAVEL
RESERVATIONS

Glenview

Excellent
starting
salaries—Rapid
progression,
free
uniforms—low
priced cafeteria with free milk and
coffee
at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in
our history—plus the most liberal of
fringe benefits.

Skokie

Employer

Winnetka

ST.

Biological
desirable.

necessary.

CASHIER-HOSTESS
THE INDIAN TRAIL

AT THE ‘“‘L”’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador

GRADUATE

degree
in
chemistry

_

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. —

Lab Technician

and

1737 HOWARD

APPLY INPERSON

¥

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY |

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway

GReenleaf 5-7900
An

GENtrain.

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 Sm,
Mondays through
Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
interviews by appointment)

1630 Chicago Avenue

$600
$475
$390
$450
$450
50
$400

PREFER
WOMAN
WITH SOME
eral office experience but will
Duties will be varied.

APPLY

Insurance Company

GROVE—SKOKIE

Bookkeeper, busy small office
N.C.R. Bkkpr. or trainee
To
Customer service, light typing
Compose letters for sales mgr,
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All
around general office variety

Office Services Clerk

Excellent opportunities imn
diately available for wo
who are interested in full-t
work,
Share in SEARS
famous benefits program
No experience necessary

We

National

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
Train to aid busy market Exec.
$515
Secy, aid publicity manager
00
Personnel records and variety
415
Interesting production dept. variety
$390
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
$400
Train for public contact spot
$375

Comptometer Op

have
good typing
skills and
detail work.
Shorthand help-

ul.

work.

$450

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
Medical Director’s ‘‘Right Arm’’
Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday
Exec. Secretary for Top Director
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs.
Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5
Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30

MORTON

$325 to $365

Saleswomen
Clerical
&lt;==

Washington National, a growing and progressive company,
offers you a chance to start
or resume a business career.
Experience not necessary for
many of our openings if you
have the aptitude for office

SP 4-2828

Professional

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

$325 to $365

BY PHONE

5-2400

Business and

_ SEARS

,

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

GROVE

5945 W. DEMPSTER

YOU

and

Dictaphone
Operator

RD"

DRUGS

107

Wanted—Women

Business

EMPLOYMENT
100%, FREE JOBS

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Typist, real estate
Statistical clerk, typist
Dictaphone secy
Dictaphone secy to Vice Pres.
Secy to Mgr., no dictation
Personnel trainee, type
Type, answer phones, clerical
pevennes typist
Purchasing trainee
Assist. Doctor, type
Write and type own letters
Customer service trainee
Medical typist
Learn exporting, type
40 wpm-typing, gen’l ofc.
Receptionist, 10 to 4, 5 days
Dictaphone, flexible hours

and

107.

i

107

Opportunity

Employer.

* Deerfield Villager

hospitalincreases

:
;

1

�=

Bae 2 Spe is doe ae
eh

Pes

z

See

cae an 8

oa

107

Help Wanted seid

107

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

_

Business

Office Workers

$40

Experienced

Skilled

Sponsor
Office

$40

paid

to

workers

Workers.
anyone

who

have

referring
not

office

worked

for

us

for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go

on

our

after

payroll.

required

$40

hours

does
not
apply
to
teacher temporaries.

CLIP THIS

paid

2

worked.

night,

COUPON

weeks

Offer

student,

TODAY!!!

To

Seas

qualify
or

tell us by
attache

letter, postcard,
coupon,
name,

ne of person you sponsor, before
t person comes in to offices listed

:

. She

may

bring

in

your

letter,

ard or coupon.

STIVERS

Lifesavers,
TEMPORARY

een

a

hg

WORK

TWO
475-3500
Room 308

ee an

677-5130
Room 512

Saar

94

otch
gal

Hr. Ans. Serv.

suburban company is seekwho is well organized and
PUBLIC
CONTACT.
Light
ge to 40. Excellent
alary $425. FREE.

Employment Service

_

eS

MONDAY

Glenview

EXP.-INEX-

FOR

POSITION

typist in sales

from

1 block

Jocated

employee

of large

corp

3742

hours

public

benefits,

transp.,

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
An Equal Opportunity

RADIO-TV
:

oking

.

TRAINEE

AGENCY

ADVERTISING

H

for

adcast

starting

a

girl

Business

job

in

the

to

work

in

Department.

‘Typing required. FREE.

Radio-TV

SEEKING

their
Good

field.

AUTOHAUS

1560

Frontage

SERVICE
DAvis

functions.
Starting
FEE. Light Typing

8-6880

GEN'L OFFICE
$85-95—FREE

_ Three girl sales office convenient to
_ transportation.

Very

lite

typing,

cus-

service and recption call
KER PERSONNEL EVANSTON
AVIS
869-8600

“ge

FRIDAY—PART-TIME

GRE

filing, light
typing, magazine renewa
a oiling. information finding, etc.
for
erongnly
———
a”

someone

-

other

PATHOLOGY

FOR

dependability and abil-

ity
more
important
office experience. DA

then
8-6000.

extensive

ACCOUNTS
Some bookkeeping
figure aptitude.

experience

PARTS

MANAGER

IN

AUTOHAUS

1560 Frontage

Rd.

or

will

train

ON EDENS

Northbrook

applicant

with

good

and

to
try
Part-time. work;
=
arrange time to suit you. UNiversity
- -9-0087.
LUZIER COSMETICS
Me
WANTED
FULL
OR
CALL :

MICHIGAN 2-7926

(2), ONE FULL. TIME
ITRESSES
Sig one part oak $1.00 per hr. ‘‘Good

ths Sundays off. GR 5-9371.
Evanston
Church St.
SHERIDAN COFFEE SHOP
om
SHORTLY
MOVING
COMPANY
NEW
to 2100 Greenleaf, Evanston will need

clerical

typists

duties

- some

where

for straight

figure

typing

aptitude’

and

would

some

be

Office and Factory Help of all kinds.
Full and Part-time. Call Mr. Brom-

Chicago Ave.
An Equal Opportunity

GENERAL

Evanston
Employer

OFFICE

PERMANENT
FULL
TIME
POSItions available
immediately.
If you
have
good typing
and clerical abilities, we would like to talk with you.

are conveniently located in Evans-

ton

with

good

Mr.

Tickner at DAvis 8-8850.
CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201 Main St., Evanston.

offices

public

and

Call

YOU’LL
BE
TRAINED
AS
RECEPtionist to greet patients, ans. phones
and schedule appts., for busy young
neighborhood
octor.
Light
typing.
Neat appearance and pleasant personality qualify. $400 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
7205 N. Meade
774-9393

R. N. or GRAD.

NURSE

PERMANENT DAY POSITION IN SM.
health care center of prominent North
Shore
institution.
Convenient
public
transp., prefer age 45 to 55. Top rate
and unusual fringe benefits incl. exc.
retirement plan. Address A-827, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.

OFFICE

CONTACT

MISS

paid
other

CHURCH

STREET,

YO 6-6000

MORTON

IN 3-4100

A

knowledge

uties 0:
s top
opportunity.
$550. NO FEE.
=
2

Salary

Murphy

Employment Service
1612 Chicago

9-9510

Avenue,

Evanston

BR

3-2155

BENCH ASSEMBLERS
Light bench assembly of small pumps,
no previous skills required. Need some
dexterity with the hands. Will train.
Plant
presently
located
at 7300
N.
Monticello
Ave.,
Skokie.
Will
move
entire plant to 1819 Pickwick
Ave.,
Glenview in June 1967. Clean pleasant
working
conditions.
Steady
poe gv &amp;
ment, paid holidays, medical and life
ins. benefits, periodic pay increases.
MARCH MFG. CO.
SKOKIE, ILL.
463-2235

personnel
GIRL
FRIDAY
NEEDED
IN
THE
personnel
dept
of local
N.S.
firm.
Typing and light steno, would prefer
college if possible - all public contact.
Salary open. FREE

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

MEDICAL

SECY.

NORTH
SUBURBAN
MEDICAL
ASSO.
ciation is looking for a secretary for
one of their top men.
No _ previous
medical
experience
required.
Exceleel
9-5, Mon.
through
Fri.

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

Anybody

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and
are accurate, If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9 - 5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

REGISTERED

NURSE

BUSY
INTERESTING
SPECIALTY
ractice.
Pleasant
surroundings
in
Highland Park. 5 day week, no evening
hours.
Mature,
experienced,
friendly individual. Salary top. Please
reply, Write A-807, Box 60, Wilmette.

RECEPTIONIST
TYPING
REQUIRED,
FULL
TIME
Hours 8 to 5. Vacation with pay, paid
holidays,
hospitalization,
life
insurance. Good salary. Trans. Continental
Cleaning Co. Inc. Call between 8 and 6
for appointment 491-0222.

MEDICAL

you in the Want Ads. Turn

PART-TIME
shorthand
but
good
typing
as
secretary
to_
well-known
ronson
physicians.
DOROTHY
PAR’
PLACEMENT,
627 Grove,
Evanston,
328-7622.
ATTRACTIVE,
INTELLIGENT
WOMen and girls to work 6 or more hours
per week. Earn $5.00 per hr. and up.
Small
investment
nec.
Mr.
Cooper,
Holiday Magic Distributor. 256-2101.

to Classification #132 in
this Paper!

SCHOOL
KITCHEN
HELP,
CHECKER,
exp.
helpful.
Exc.
. cond.
and
salary.
rough
at
2:30
p.m.
a
nr ag Phone Jack before 2:30, 446“

A wonderful selection awaits

GROVE

required.

but

of
art
would
be
helpful
ag
the
Ss

No

HUNTING?

H M. HARPER COMPANY
LEHIGH

LIBERAL
ARTS DEGREE.
NOT TOO
much Office Skills, We have several
North
suburban
firms
that
have
positions calling for higher levels of
education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie
Employment.

APARTMENT

BYRNE

necessary,

not

liking
esi

transportation,

a cafeteria.

combin-

helpful.

eal

berg

with a variety of Laboratory
as well as some clerical work.
have laboratory experience or
laboratory
courses
plus
actyping. Will consider part-time
time.

call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312.

You’ll have
pleasant
working
conditions,
cafeteria
on premises,
vacation and holidays, bonus half day for good attendance plus
excellent benefits including insurance and Profit Sharing.

8200

ASSISTANT

ability

shorthand

some typing. Receptionist duties, and
general
clerical. $400 to start. Details

for accurate

ing typing

secretarial
or
pa

UN

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812

SMALL

TYPIST — CLERK-TYPIST
Openings

WELL-KNOWN ART DIRECTOR HAS
a challenging position available for
the
right
gal.
Good
typing
and

“DOCTOR'S GIRL

RECEIVABLE

preferred

assist
duties
Should
college
curate
or full

modern

IMPORT

Church
An Equal

Service

EVANSTON
Suite 627
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Art Promotion

Ins. Cos.

LABORATORY

of Church

Hospital

175 W. Jackson Chgo. 4th FI.

We

car agency.
We
will train any girl
who
ber
working
with
figures.
Light
typing.
Salary
open.
5 days.
Many company benefits. Call 272-7:

WORK
WHILE
CHILDREN
ARE
IN
school. Some typing but no shorthand.
Excellent
working
quarters,
near

transportation,

Northbrook

ASSOC.

636 Church St., Evanston
DAvis 8-6616
: Saha
dyer era
Le
a
paste
for Varityping, ruling, and

- WILL TRAIN.

NO

EVANSTON
869-8600

Rd.

CLERK

personnel

salary
$100.
required.

PERSONNEL

an eye
etail.
Phone 272-5101

“LAB TECHNICIAN AND
RECPTNIST.
BOOKKEEPER
FOR PRIVATE LAB. 5 DAY WEEK.

abe

PARKER
600 DAVIS

_ OR

"S
time job in pleasant surroundings:
jew tome
- includes iy ween photo —
RES

and

Gen.

636

827-1108

Travelers

ON EDENS

Downtown Evanston firm needs
girl who enjoys being her own
boss. If you like working as a
Girl Friday, you should check
into this. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4433
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

St., Evanston

interviewing

HELPER

| GIRL OFFICE

For personnel dept. of noted manufacturer. Will train in testing employee
orientation, insurance etc. Job leads

to

BOOKKEEPERS

in accounting
department
of import
car
agency.
Minimum
20
hours
a
week, with hours and days flexible to
suit
your convenience. Modern offices,
excellent
working
conditions.
Please
call Miss Muller at 272-7905.

Evanston

Lutheran

Temporary

Excellent benefits include paid vacation this year, 8 paid holidays (plus
Jan. 1 and Feb. 22) and merit salary
review program. Interview at—

To

PART-TIME

~ PERSONNEL
BEGINNER

IS

EWIS

EMPLOYMENT
rrington

328-3400

Evanston
Employer

Courtesy parking at corner
and Chicago Avenue.

1718 Sherman

RECEPTIONIST

RELATIC™

To handle a variety of general office
duties. Must have good id pg
geo
wee
benefit
program
includes
vacation and tuition reduction.

IMMEDIATE WORK FOR EVERYONE, WHATEVER YOUR SKILLS,
FROM A TOP KNOTCH SECRETARY
TO A JUNIOR CLERK. COME IN
THIS WEEK AND REGISTER!

KELLY SERVICES

GOOD
TYPING
SKILL
REQUIRED
for 2 girl office moving within few
months to new quarters at Crawford
and Central, Evanston
(presently at
801 Davis St.)

PUBLIC

LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
WOMAN
with
some
acct.
background,
good
typing, steno helpful but not nec. She
will
Sec’y to the Dean of the entire
school. Must be able to work well with
all faculty and students. FREE

708 Church

RIGHT
GIRL
TEMPORARY SERVICE

PSYCHOLOGY

brownlie personnel
4020 West Glenlake Av.
Chicago
- ‘An equal opportunity employer.
Fe

Immediate Work
Near Home Or Loop On
Days Or Weeks You Want

Phone

TYPIST

1812

BEING A KELLY GIRL

$25, $50, $75 BONUS

Opposite

We
are an
Equal Opportunity
Emloyer and a
Member of the Chicago
erit Employment Committee.

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.

RATES

Phone GR 5-4331
Des Plaines
3200 Dempster

Niles, Illinois

2-1774
3-4333

pay

ADDITIONAL

Evanston

Shopping Center

admin. assist. $500

rienced

PLUS

Service

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill

CR
ID

Ave.,

Bus

SEARS,

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.

Chicago

HIGHEST

Professional

DON'T BE
GREEN
WITH ENVY!
EVERYONE'S
DUBLIN’
THEIR $$'S

FREE
First 5 Days
PLUS

and

Temporary and Part-Time

CLERKS
MACHINE OPRS.

With

Wanted—Women

OFFICE WORK

NEED

$40

takes you right to the door

THOMEFINDERS

1632

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

LOCATIONS

AT NORTHBROOK
AT HIGHLAND PARK

TYPISTS
STENOS

Help
Business

Professional

PART TIME

WE

DEPARTMENT

THROUGH

and

FULL OR

IN PERSON

PERSONNEL

Packaging Corp. of America

Avenue

IDEAL
exc.

APPLY

107

Wanted—Women

TEMPORARY

Excellent earnings
PLUS
SEARS outstanding benefits.

Credit Correspondent
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

332-5210

Beanston
on
:
9-9510

OFFICE

Help
Business

Professional

Permanent Job Opportunity
for an experienced cosmetic
consultant to represent famous brand cosmetic lines.

If you are a resident of
the
North
Shore
and
meet the above requirements,
please call and
arrange
for a personal
interview.

Inc.

and

COSMETIC
CONSULTANT

The type of woman
we
are seeking must have
the
desire
and
ability
to work with people, be
of a neat and attractive
appearance and able to
devote full time to her
work
(hours
may
be
flexible).
We
offer
a
unique
and_
individual
training program which
includes field training as
well as class instruction
in
all phases
of residential real estate.

IMPORTANT

107.

Wanted—Women

SEARS —

MARIAN
WALD,
AUTHOR
OF
“How Any Woman Can
Make $10,000 a Year in
Real Estate’ estimates
there are 100,000 women.
in the real estate field.
100,000 women
can’t be
wrong!
Real estate has
proven that it offers unlimited.
opportunity
for
the
tenacious
woman
willing
to
devote
full
time to this career. As a
real estate saleswoman
you will be working with
professional,
executive
and
junior
executives,
helping
them
to solve
their home needs and requirements. You will be
selling
homes
in
all
price ranges throughout
the entire North Shore.

Husbands and Wives

~ EARN

Help
Business

Professional

$10,000.

|

eS

and

at 922-3944.

6 —Classified

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

February

23,

196

�see

Milp, Wanted~—Wemes :ete
Business and

Professional

xcellent starting salary plus
SEARS outstanding employe
benefits.
IN

MONDAY

PERSON

DEPARTMENT

THROUGH

FRIDAY

akes you right to the door
SEARS,

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill

Mr.

Illinois

OFFICE OPENINGS
WE ARE
INTERVIEWING
NOW
FOR
several interesting positions available
immediately.
We
offer
convenient
location,
pleasant
modern
surroundings,
an excellent
benefit
program,
good starting salary. Please come in
and talk to us about
either
of the
following:

BILLER-TYPIST
STATISTICAL CLERK
CHEMICAL

700 A
ade Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

SINGLE
WE

CAN

1.
2.
3.
4.

Div.

Northfield
Employer

CERTAINLY

HELP

you find a position with
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN 9-3520
NO FEE.
Hours 9-5
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS
Good Salary
Phone for Interview
Agnes Ferney
CR: 2-2700
DIVINE WORD SEMINARY
aukegan Rd. between Northbrook and
Glenview. Techny, Illinois
COLLEGE
GRAD
WITH
SOME
TYPing to learn copywriting. Local Evanston firm will train bright girl to work
in their advertising copywriting ee
ca
Salary
$425
to
start.
Details
BOULE ARD EVANSTON EMPLOY-

8-7171. No Fee,

SECRETARIES
EXPERIENCED,
GOOD
knowledge
of
securities
Michigan
Av. loop office.
Manager, ST 2-2351.

SKILLS,
desirable.
Personnel

CLERK-TYPIST
Full time age
ge in 4 girl office, 35
ood salary.
hour week,
full benefits,
1550
Porsche
of
America
orp.,
Frontage
Rd.,
Northbrook.
Call 2727900.

- BURGER
FULL
Starting
Glenv.

GENERAL

KING

OR PART-TIME DAYS
1834
Waukegan
$1.75.

OFFICE,

Rd.

NORTHSHORE
$500 Free
$500 Free
475 Free
410 Free
455 Free
490 Free
$585 Free
85 Free
475 Free
$500 Free

869-8600

Bg

SWITCHBOARD,

PERSONNEL

Chgo.

UN

ACCOUNTING
CLERK
EVANSTON
Sherman Avenue firm. Salary $450 for
woman
with
some
college
oo Pod
good knowledge
of bookkee“C
tails call BOULEVARD
EVA
STON
EMPLOYMENT
ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg.
DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-402.

PERSONNEL

OFFICE
NURSE
ASSISTANT
AND
girl Friday for well known local OB.
Doctor. Salary open. High. Some light
office duties. For details call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
DA 8-7171.
WANTED:
DYNAMIC
INDIVIDUAL
with
dental
assistant
orientation;
bookkeeping
knowledge; _ secretarial
skills and ability to coordinate activities in a 2 doctor loop specialty office.
Salary most attractive. Call DAvis 87051.

SALAD HELPER
THE INDIAN TRAIL
HI

Apply Personnel Office
Old Orchard, Skokie, Ill.

customer service $350-400
LOCAL
FIRM
NEEDS
WOMAN
IN
their Sales and marketing div. Good
phone manner, light typing - no steno.
FREE

brownlie personnel

RECEPTIONIST
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK.
PAID
vacation, many benefits. New building
located in k:vanston.

of Vision

UNUSUAL
AND
MOST
INTERESTING
Position in small office dealing with
foreign
girls.
Prefer
under
age
25.
Chance for advancement. Typing and
leasant poet voice required. Salary,
80 wk. to start
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
869-7900

CHANDLER'S

FOUNTAIN

SQUARE,

An

to

Hwy.

histor

comfr

to the pes
your
between 40 and 50 wpm and
If

if you like a varie
get along well wi
interested
in
ee

benefits, this may
have
been look
Starting salary to

al
Be

:
for.
fe
. NO 'FEE

If you are unable
register by phone.

to

come

EMPLOYMENT
1612 ga
UN 9-951

SERVI %:

Ave.

returning

for

to work?

Then

many

others)

interesting

field

(and

can

quickly

‘‘pros,’’

PLACEMENT

Grove, Evanston
328-7622.

;

OPPOR-

run

commensurate

their

benefits.

~:

company

available

typing

for young

and

clerical

woman

Lo

a

Davis

WITH SOME

mechanical

with

rom

skills. $349-

‘SMALL
Salary

to

getting bored. May
call

move =

BOULEVARD

fe. DMG

training

OF:
$90

office in North Evanston, in

Details

PERMANENT

ART TRAINING

drawing

Street.

irl. A little typing to pr

GR 5-3100

or

wi

RECEPTIONIST
POSI-

CITY OF EVANSTON
WOMAN

handling

EMPLOYMENT SER
1618 Orrington
D.

CLERK-TYPIST
tion

_

NEEDS | A

research,

news,

~—_
ks

EDITOR

FIRM

and up to start.
FREE.
LEWIS

ay

w

Re ieced

money.

DOROTHY Sia

LOCAL,

DIVERSIFIED

in

back

good

with experience and ample opportunity for advancement. Excellent work-

INTERESTING,

see

cpening

get

and

|

company

e

+

EX-SECRETARY? :

doing

and

%

3R

a

tunity for a typist who is accurate and

condition

in, |

Murp

TYPIST
Salary

du

offices

area.

627

UNUSUAL

age,

another

their

Orchard

a taiy abot
app a6 Chiarch
ure
Vvanston
NSad
9¢:, Beamon

AN

-

and earning record.

right,

moving

Old

CLIFF

detail.

ing

Chicago.
concerning

including

That’s

you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people with Bi-Lingual
background,
even with limited command
of English. Fees are paid by the
employer.

HAVE

ort
:

es;

OLD ORCHAKR

.

Evanston

ee

INTERESTIN

tion for capable woman
working with figures. Some

to

work in commercial design dept. of
this local firm. Call Jim, Skokie

boo

ing exp. preferred. Insurance
Downtown
Evanston.
Salary

Hrs.

can be arranged

Contact

GIRL FRIDAY
MON. THROUGH
FRI.
8:30 to 5 p.m. Switchboard operator,
receptionist, and dictaphone.
Call AL 1-8520.

Mr.

Hoffman,

TRAVEL
AGENCY
time work to good

if

DA §

OFFE
typias

desirable.
Must
like
detail.
Shore location. Phone 273-2242.

EVANSTON HOSPITAL :
Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: —

INC.

CREDIT-BILLING
Will be responsible
cedures. Will train
to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri,

CLERK

for Out-Patient
accounts
and
capable H.S. graduate.
Light

DEVELOPMENT

FUND

Will be responsible for acknowledging

related

bookkeeping.

Typing

required.

9

follow
typing

up credit proreq.
a.m.

ASSISTANT

contributions
a.m.

to

3

and will assist with

p.m.

Mon.-Fri.

;

FULL
1834

OR PART-TIME
DAYS
Start $1.75 per hr.
Waukegan Rd.
Glenview.

Lambert

Wacker Drive,
essential facts

iS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM
FOR YOU?
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN

enjoys

ss

n bright, newly-furnished
tioned office adjacent to North |
ern and Union Stations. Ba.

ILLINOIS STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

WE

lg

excellen

interest in a variet

experience,

secre

p:

skill; solid backare :
alertness;
pe

APPLY

EMPLOYMENT

afi se

requires

typing
ence;

ates;

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

Northwest

EVANSTON

KING

make ona

details related to orga
istration.
This
cateee
offers an attractive sta
keeping with responsibili

DISTRIBUTE
SAMPLES
IN THE
North
Chicago
area
and_
suburbs.
Wages $2.00 per hour, 40 hour week,
$25
per
week
for
car
expenses.
Requirements:
standard
size car in
good condition.

DO

on i

P

state-wi

bility to work effectively wi
ann
en members and st

&amp; Gamble

Maple,

of

advancement;
excellent
lan; liberal fringe bro

Evanston firm—owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

FULL TIME.
4th FI.

PART-TIME
SECRETARY
THURS.,
Friday and Sat. of each week; salary
commensurate
with
experience
and
ability;
own
transportation
needed.
Saville
Organ
Corp.,
2901
Shermer
Rd., Northbrook. 272-7070.

6-1703

HOUSEWIVES
Earn
he
extra
in your
spare
time.
$2.00 hour
guaranteed.
Neighborhood
representative
for
Fuller.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

eee
pre

OFFICES,

Arlington Heights—1806
CL 9-3500

LADY

FOR GENERAL BOOKS.
Apply personnel Dept.,

eae

Position

Employment, OR 5-2300.

869-5110

SALES

—

Convenient Glenview location, Age
open. Hours 8 to 4:30. Call 724-7225.

Evanston

House

WEEKS

Evanston—839

ing

AVERAGE
SHORTHAND
FOR
REPutable builder and developer moving
to Deerfield,
Illinois soon. Excellent
fringe benefits; hours 9 to 5; 5 days.
Age and salary open. Call LO 1-0785.

The

FULL

staff

serving Illinois business for
ears whose work deals om

workpower

9-9000

HAS
FULL
TIME
POSITIONS
FOR
women
experienced
in
selling
fine
merchandise. Many employee benefitsliberal discounts.

BURGER

DENTAL
ASSISTANT—NO
EXPERIence
necessary. Will train. Pleasant
; working conditions in Winnetka office.
Please
state
age
and
any
working
experience. HI 6-7600

—

SECRETARIAL

person

NEEDS WOMEN

FIFTH AVENUE

St.,

TOP

Registrations must be made in person.
Phone for appointment. We are your
‘‘personal’’ service.

SALESWOMEN
SAKS

of Commerce

MONTHS FOR— OUR
TEMPORARY
CUSTOM-

1572

CALL

Been wanting to break into personnel?
This
might
be
your
big
chance.
Younger
person
and
some
college
preferred,
but
not
necessary.
See
DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT, 627
Grove, 328-7622.

Illinois State Chamber —

DAYS

FULL

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

Typists

Procter

WE
ARE
LOOKING
FOR
A WOMAN
who
has
experience
with
a
PBX
switchboard
to work
in
our
ultramodern offices. Reception duties also
involved.
Excellent
masta
salary
plus
merit
increases
many
benefits.

AMERICAN

EXECUTIVE
VICE PRESIDENT —

ASSIGNMENTS
ERS IN THEIR

FI 6-1536

ONE GIRL FULL CHARGE
BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY

Evanston

STOCK
GIRL
LOOKING
FOR
WORK
THAT
DOES
not end with each season? If you can
gift wrap and pack, call HI 6-1811.

ty

FULL

TO

708 Church
328-3400

CAFETERIA HELP NEEDED:
uniforms
furPart-time;
good
pay;
nished. Call Mrs. Olson at Glenbrook
North.
272-6400 Ext. 78

1967

32 W. Randolph,

ga
LOOR

GIRL
OR
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
cashier work. 3 to 6 p.m.—4 to 5 days.
Krinn Drugstore.
609 Custer, Evanston.
.
GR 5-6010

23,

FOREMOST

2100

public contact $450

Winnetka

EXP.
NEW
to 4:30 Loc.

Switchboard
Operator

WE
HAVE
AN
INTERESTING
POSItion that is open to a qualified applicant. If your shorthand is 909 wom
and your typing is 45 to 50 wpm, we
would like to talk to you. Position is
in our sales department. We are conveniently located in Evanston with
good
public transportation. Modern offices
and a cafeteria. Call Mr. Tickner at
DAvis 8-8850.
CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201 Main St., Evanston

St.,

OPERATOR

Also oem! gospel Available
L MISSS.

accurate with figures and er typing
» skills. Good pay. Contact
aas
at
Soil
Testin
Services
Inc.
in
Northbrook, Ill.
Call 272-6520.

February

KEYPUNCH

Stenographers
Dict. Opers.

top rates — weekly pay

YOUNG
GROWING
ORGANIZATION
needs capable young woman
able to
make
own
decisions,
will work
for
young
executive.
Accurate
typing,
some dictaphone, will train.

965-3240.

PAID

DA

AND

PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS

708 Church
328-3400

® Toiletries

CLERICAL—FULL TIME
ACCURATE TYPIST

MENT

NORTH SIDE
Office Manager
Marketing
Trade Assn.
Trader
Personnel
Engineer
Sales Manager
Traffic Mgr.
Advertising
Corp. Secy.

CLERK

EXC.
POTENTIAL
FOR
A _ YOUNG
girl interested in using mathematical
ability,
will
be
trained
to
handle
timekeeping,
payroll
and
light
acccunting duties. Good transp. to door.

TO"

Clerks
All Office Skills

GIRL FRIDAY

brownlie personnel

$$$ Can Be Yours
SUB.

ACCOUNTING

SECRETARY _

Earn up to $100 week

SECRETARY

MINIMUM
ONE
YEAR
mod. offices. Hours 8:30
Evanston.

appointment

SMALL FIRM IN DOWNTOWN
EVAN.
needs
an
intelligent
woman
- light
steno and typing required.
Must
be
able
to
handle
clients,
great
deal
public contact. ‘FREE.

Call Avon
Cosmetics
CHGO. 583-5147

PERSONNEL

temporary a

EXC.
OPENING
FOR
A
CAREER
minded
young
woman
capable
of
interviewing,
screening
and
testing
applicants, working side by side with
top personnel manager.

SECRETARY

PARENT?

ALMOST

for

Business and Professional

ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
IN
MOD.
bldg. located in Skokie. Greet International clients. Newly decorated executive
offices.
Must
have’
gracious
manner, age no barrier, exc. salary,
benefit program and future.

SECRETARIES
CALL
PARKER

DIAL

COMPANY

Mystik Tape

Barker

SATE
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

We
are an
Equal
Opportunity
Employer and a Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee

BORDEN

TYPISTS

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
wants high school graduate for clerk
typist position. General office experience helpful.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Shopping Center

THE

CLERKS

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs alert high school graduate with
office experience to screen and to edit
customer
orders,
to take
customers
orders by
phone, to do miscellaneous
clerical
duties.

CLERK

107 a ‘Wasted Weneh..

RECEPTIONIST

729-3000

Bus Service

Niles,

ORDER

sas Wetted Wiaek.
‘Business and Professional

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs college girl with office experience, to assist customers by mail and
by phone. Special assignments require
letter writing talent for promotional
campaigns. No typing.

Call

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

Glenview

107

Professional

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

e have a permanent, full
ime opening for a woman inerested in selling women's
oundation wearables.

APPLY

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

SEARS
CORSETIERE

PERSONNEL

107

ae

X-Ray Technician
ORTHOPEDIC
Old

Orchard.

SURGEON’S
No

Saturdays.

Beautician With
WOULD
YOU
own business
shampoo girl

6-4458

Following

LIKE
HAVING
YOUR
within a business? Also
needed. AL 1-9697

SHAMPOO
EXPERIENCED
Full Time.

OFFICE.
OR

GIRL

LINCOLNWOOD
ORchard

PUBLIC
Will assist
publicity
aptitude helpful but

AREA
3-7162.

WARD

RELATIONS

SECRETARY

staff by typing copy for hospital publications.
not required. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. a

SECRETARY,

3 TO

Will assist nursing and medical staff with general
ing unit. No typing reg. Must enjoy working with

Anne

11:30 P.M.
clerical
public.

duties

of nurs-

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
2650 RIDGE

AVE.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook
Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

492- 4600
Classified

�107
Business and

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
_

our
Northfield

-

No

new
office
building
in
Township.
We
have
open-

in the following areas:

RAL OFFICE.
train recent High

Will

for

general

office

School

work

in

grads.

our

mail

room.

SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS.
1 to 2 years experience preferred

we

are

interviewing

- business

school

High

grads

but

School

w/good

and

skills.

ACCOUNTING CLERK.
?
igh
School
grads.
interested
in
working
with
figures.
Light
‘exp.

- helpful
good

or

math

_ Pleasant
_

will

train

beginners

with

office. Liberal

com-

‘OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700
TYPIST
INTERNATIONAL
agement

and

excellent

FIRM

OF

engineering

benefits.

of

your

For

MAN-

and

call

Associates,

i

ner

Inc.

vacation

NEED

and tuition reduction.

ep:

PERSONNEL

1812 Chicago Avenue
An

Equal

DEPARTMENT

Local

tvanston

Opportunity

Ber
-

*

UNIVERSITY
Employer

needs

girl

DO

636

SHORE

Church

who

receptionist

DA

A

$350

N.S. BANK NEEDS
for
their
front
contact. FREE

A

MARY POPPINS
desk.
All _ public

brownlie
personnel
.
mast

St.,

3400

Evanston

FIGURE CLERKS
DO

YOU

ENJOY

figures?

We

_ positions

_

or

have

open

aptitude

WORKING

for

for figure

will

many

girls
To

have

an

Experienced

$500.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
8 Orrington

ay

interesting

who

detail.

train.

WITH

FREE.

SERVICE
DAvis

KKEEPERS—PROOF

office.

Cor-

Rd.

typists—$4800-5400
Salary dependent on experience.
open. Typing from 45 wpm. up.
take a beginner. 9-5. Free.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

SERVICE
DAvis

BOOKKEEPER—FULL
CHARGE
POSsibility
to
become
office
manager.
Light typing but dictation equipment
and
secretarial
service
available.
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
sharing. Medical Insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE INC.
Distributor of Films
1825 New Willow Rd.,
Northfield, Il.
446-4153

personnel

Real Estate Secretary
&amp; TYSON,

can

a

young

handle

attractive

8-6880

a very

person

CLERK-TYPISTS

responsible

GOOD

who

position

to a branch mgr., the salary will be
completely open. No fee. In Evanston
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160
BOOKKEEPER

Synagogue
enced

office.

in

5

days,

9

needs

secretary

to

5.

experi-

for

:

‘PRODUCTION ARTIST
EPARE
PRINTER’S

TYPING SKILLS

FLATS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

GENERAL OFFICE
No
experience
necessary.
Pleasant
diversified
duties,
meet
public
and
plan
trips.
On
job
training.
Light
typing. Chicago Motor Club AAA 905
Chicago Ave., Evanston.
Call or see
Mr. A. J. Harris DA 8-8121.

NURSE

AIDE

condiSECRETARY
WITH
SOME
-GERMAN
and English shorthand.
Skokie area.
Details call Jim, Skokie Employment,
OR 5-2300._No Fee.

$425
AND

awings, do layouts, etc for Evanston

BELL &amp; HOWELL

ompany.
100%
FREE.
Evans
Personnel Service 1609 Maple Ave UN 93160 (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’).
SECRETARIAL
GAL
NEEDED
FOR
_ _ trade magazine publisher. Shorthand.
_
Full benefits.
Bobit Publishing.
Glenview
724-8440.

7100

McCormick

Phone

PASTE UP AND
262-1600

OPERATOR
FOR
TELEPHONE
ANswering
service.
Openings
4 to
12
midnight
and
midnight
till 8. Call
_ Mrs. Grant, ALpine 1-3730.

8 — Classified

$450

FOR 7 A.M. TO 3 P.M. DAY SHIFT IN
health care center of fine Evanston
home.
Excellent
wages
and
fringe
benefits. Very —
working conditions. DA 8-3042, Personnel.

interesting-

varied duties, pleasant working
tions. For appt. call OR 6-1566.
a

small

CLERK

LEWIS

1618

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

KEYLINE

ARTISTS FULL OR PART-TIME
Days, evenings. Will train. Phone Mr.
Held, ID 2-9090

2823 West

UN 9-980

PAYABLE
CLERK
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
High
School
graduate
who
enjoys
figure work. Duties involve checking,
follow _ up and payment
of invoices
Very light typing required. Excellen
working
conditions plus many fringe
benefits.
:

2100

DENTAL ASSISTANT
3 Full Days
Dundee
Northbrook
CRestwood 2-8555

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

UN

Part-time.

To

experimentation.

gramming,
ral

assist

problem

theoretical

search

9-9006

ASSISTANT
in

laborator

computer

solving

and

pro

and

gene

experimental

in Geochemistry,

B.S.

re

or B.A

with courses in Chemistry and Math
Familiarity with computer programm
ing helpful.

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
Evansto
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSONNEL

CLERK TYPIST
FULL OR PART TIME
Women
needed
by
established
contractor for permanent position. To do
general office work.
Viking Automatic Sprinkler
5520 N. Wolcott, Chicago
561-4126

FIGURE APTITUDE

SECRETARY

Skokie

bookkeeper

Evanston

RESEARCH

NATIONAL FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A
girl with some college to be trained in
correspondence
work.
Some _ typing
needed. FREE.

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

$800
For

130! Central St.,

AMERICAN

Stier

CORRESPONDENT

MACHINE

Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0097.

in
a
hours

Evanston
firm needs girl with
some
bookkeeping
background
and typing to help out in their
accounting dept. Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4347
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

8-6880

PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
DEpartment. Pleasant variety of duties.
Salaries.
Regular hours.
Mature
applicant preferred.

QUINLAN

with
public
contact
office.
Age
young;
generous benefits.

AVERAGE
SALARY.
FREE
Paid
vacation.
Attendance
Sick benefits. Nr. all transp.
PENBRIDGE HOUSE
1406 Chicago Av., Evanston
DA 8-6503

SERVICE
DAvis

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Corporation

Nurses Aides
Kitchen Girls

LEWIS

Finance

ACCOUNTING

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

NORTH
SHORE
REAL
ESTATE
OFfice wants
a receptionist.
You
will
greet clients, answer phones, handle a
variety
of
general
office
duties.
Typing needed. FREE

1618

General

to you?
1. Personnel;
also
supervise
department;
accurate typing required. Salary good;
excellent position for the
rignt person.

BOOKKEEPING

bus to door, o
from "L' and

C.N.W.

SECY.

Local organization has opening
working
as
assistant
to their
Personnel Director. Position for
girl who likes to be on her own.
Salary $475 to start. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4438
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

ABOVE
meals.
bonus.

St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

anston #1!
short walk

SPEAK

RECEPTIONIST

8-6880

$12,000
BILLION
DOLLAR
FINANCIAL
INstitution
desires
an
intelligent
and
attractive woman
who is persuasive
with people, to work with North Shore
professional,
executive
and
junior
executives, helning them to solve their
estate and retirement needs. A fiveyear training program, including university
courses,
in
all
phases
of
financial planning. Phone 729-1818.

Age
Will

Use

Employer

MATURE
EXPERIENCED
SECREtary.
Able
to organize,
assume
responsibility
maintain
careful
follow
through
and
meet
the
public
with
ease. Must have good typing, shorthand
preferred.
Liberal benefit proSram
includes 3 week
vacation
and
tuition reduction.

Secretary
for
administrative
office.
Pleasant
working
conditions
with
excellent
fringe
benefits.
Call
Mrs.
Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313

close to home.

Mrs. Lawrence —

SECRETARY

2 CLERK-TYPISTS. DIVERSIFIED
duties. Good typing required.

in tas

not necessary.

Work

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

HIGH SCHOOL
NEEDS

position

our snow-free parking lot. Ev

. 1-Gal office;
reception,
billing light
typing
and like that. Some
medical
knowledge helpful. Age open.

EVANSTON

REP.

ence

atmosphere

. Typing
medical
flexible;

Professional

Interesting

MEDICAL

Call Mrs. Lawrence UN 9-9800
or come in for an interview
1301 Central St., Evanston

INCOME?

Opoportunity
Does a

and

department. Accounting ex
perience required. Tax experi

CHICAGO
AVENUE
EVANSTON,
ILL.

Equal

Wanted—Women

ACCOUNTANT

ASSISTANT

WASHINGTON NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
An

Employer

lovely office building
37!/, hour week
good benefit program

company

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

an wages.
Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank
791

Sheridan

Opportunity

for smart young women
who type 35-55 wom

Ex-

YOU
HAVE
A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

operators. Full time, permanent, exienced or will train. Benefits other

:

Full

Equal

Help
Business

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
IF YOU
ARE
AN
EXPERIENCED
OPERATOR OR ARE WILLING TO LEARN.
WORK
A
FIVE
DAY,
3714
HOUR
WEEK
IN
OUR
MODERN
HOME
OFFICE BUILDING. TO TRAIN YOU
MUST HAVE
AT LEAST 20-30 WPM
TYPING
SKILL
AND
CAREER
PLANS.
SALARY
COMMENSURATE
WITH
EXPERIENCE.
COME.
IN
TODAY
OR
CALL
MRS.
BELL
AT
475-7900 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

1630

An

107.

Professional

Experienced
or
Trainee

Ill.

position.

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
company will train you to
handle their
public
relations
work.
No _ typing.

1618

8-7466.

three

required.

small

EXTRA

FREE.

PERSONNEL

St.

Insurance Company

has several openings

CALL
FOR
OUR
CIRCULATION
dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield.
Excellent
commission
in your spare
time.
Call Mrs.
Hayes
The
Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Av.
Wilmette
AL
1-4300 Ext. 250

enjoys working in an academic
atmosphere. No steno required,
Good salary. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4396

NORTH

National

Evanston,

and

IBM KEYPUNCH

CLERK-TYPISTS

TO

IF

at 475-

1630 Chicago Avenue,

SALES

Friday

salary.

SERVICE

SECY.

school

and

Seales

GENERAL FINANCE CORP.

Permanent

Congenial

Howard

Mrs.

Wanted—Women

DENTAL

Washington

CALL MR. KNOTT
RO 4-5658

| YPIST

NORTHWESTERN

Girl

shorthand

starting

benefits.

POSITION
IS
NOW
AVAILABLE
for a typist who enjoys the challenge
of manuscript and report typing which
include equasions and formulas. Liberal benefit program includes 3 week

_

week.

and

cellent

Chicago 60606

FI 6-2100

eet
A
_
_

or

s

needs

per

Typing

B. KNIGHT

549 W. Randolph

rs

days

Help
Business

7900 for an appointment.

Employer

ADVERTISING

executive

107.

Professional

Touhy

Opportunity

MAGAZINE

confidential

background,

Contact

AT

SECRETARY
PART-TIME

consultants

write Mr. D. C. Turner.

LESTER

IN PERSON

Equal

and

Career opportunity for capable writer, English or journalism major, to edit magazine
for a large north shore company. Full range of benefits.

HART SCHAFFNER
&amp; MARX
An

s
2
typists
for
Report-Survey
partment. I.B.M. executive electric
_
typewriter used exclusively. Must type
2
wpm. Also need junior accounting
focat with good typing skill. Offices
located next to Northwestern station.
Permanent,
challenging positions with

or

Permanent work, good starting rates, excellent benefits—
3 weeks vacation after |st
year, free hospitalization and
life insurance. Age open.
E.

Wanted—Women

EDITOR |

special skill needed. You will
be trained for your job.

APPLY

Help
Business

experience

1700

pany benefits with good opportunities
tor advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to
4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5
p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at

review

previous

aptitude.

modern

107.

Professional

Seeking reliable women for
light stock work at our new
distribution center.

‘EARLY IN APRIL WILL RELOCATE
ee

and

WOMEN

TTAT Skokie Blvd.
Skokie, Il.

ings

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

figure clerks $325-$41 |
3 N.S. companies need fig. clerks-girls
who
enjoy
figure
work.
Will
trai
beginners. Age open. Free.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston.

EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY—OFFICE
Manager
for small
Public Relations
firm in Health field. Require excellent

organization,

typing

skills,

mature

judgment. Able to work on own. Fa:
north
location.
Excellent _ starting
salary. Send resume to A-830, Box 60,
Wilmette.

TOP
SECRETARY.
COSMETIC
FIR
old
Orchard.
Small
office.
Wil
interview
Thurs.
and
Friday
this
week.
Must
move
on
this.
$125
to
start. 9-5. Plus office Call Jim, OR 5
2300. Skokie Employment. No Fee.

COUNTER
Part-time

DODGE
*844

Dodge

help

GIRL
wanted.

CLEANERS

Ave.

Evansto
GR

5-1814.

PHOTO
STUDIO
NORTH
SUBURBS
will train younger girl H.S. graduate
to
do
re-touching
and
developing.
Some
light
office
work.
Call
JIM,
Skokie Employment OR 5-2300.
.
MAGAZINE
CIRCULATION
CLERK
Typing and diversified duties, excellent
benefits, hours 8:30 to 4:45.
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
1600 Ridge Ave.
Evanston
DA 8-0100
TRAINEE
GIRL
TO
LEARN
THE
interior
decorating
business
from
ground up. No experience necessary~
Call 251-3543 ask for Mr. Struggles.
REG.
NURSE
FOR
OBSTETRICIAN’S
office.
Must
be
pleasant,
efficient,
intelligent. Please phone UN 9-2425.
ORDER

aging

FILLERS

dept.

All

FOR

table

LIGHT

work.

PACK

Personal

interview
only.
Tack-L-Tyers,
Chicago, Evanston.

* Deerfield Villager

February 23,

939

196

�107

Help Wanted—Women ©

PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT
our new distribution center at Touhy
and Maple Streets in Des Plaines.
The work we have is label sewing; by
hand
or
machine.
No
experience
equired, you can learn to do this and
earn
excellent
pay,
depending
upon
quantity you produce.
We offer excellent working conditions,
3 weeks vacation after 1st year, free
life insurance and hospitalization benefits.

612 HOUR
DAY
Exceptional opportunity to work in one
of industries most modern
and pleasant cafeterias.
8 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Uniforms
and meals furnished.
Duties
include helping with various kitchen
activities such as making sandwiches
and salads, operating dishwasher and
filling steam table.

‘A

ART SCHAFFNER
&amp; MARX
E.

An

Touhy

Equal

Want

Des

827-6635
Opportunity

Employer

headquarters

CAN
level
large

in Evanston.

Must

have
an
interest
in
working
with
people,
a flair for accuracy,
knack
for
organization,
proficient
typing
skills, some
college or prior experience preferred. Dictaphone experience
preferred
but
not
necessary.
Wide
open
opportunities,
plus
paid
vacations and
all benefits.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
740

Equal

Rewarding Work?

ILERT, AMBITIOUS
GIRL WHO
handle
varied
tasks
and
top
responsibilities
required
by

firm,

An

Opportunity

Laboratories, Inc.

...

708 Church
Evanston
COMPLETE

BE ONE OF THE FIRST OCCUPANTS
of our beautiful new office building.
An
excellent
opportunity
is
now
available for a secretary
with light
experience, preferably in the marketing or advertising field. The person
we seek should have good spelling and
grammar
capabilities
as
well
as
typing and shorthand
skills.
We offer excellent benefits and working conditions, good salary and growth
potential
and
a 7 hour
day
in our
attractive
office
near
Old
Orchard
Shopping Center. For interview phone:
Mrs. Lynch

FIGURE CLERKS

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
812 Chicago Ave.
f
Evanston
Equal

Opportunity

SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STENOS
CLERKS

GOOD SKILLS
- Loop Adv. Agency
- Investment firm
- Real Estate

PUBLIC

brownlie personnel
08 Church St., Evanston
28-3400
MMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
THE
business
office.
Ages
not
a_ factor.
ng ability is required.
Close to
and bus service. If you prefer to
work
in
a
congenial
atmosphere
located
in a clean
and
respectable
neighborhood,
please
phone
Howard
Smith for an interview, 869-5204.

COLLEGE

2408 ORRINGTON,

EVANSTON.

ULL
TIME
PHYSIO-THERAPIST
needed
in geriatric institution. Modern,
well
equipped
air
conditioned
department;
many
frin
benefits;
salary
open;
apply
in
person
to
Presbyterian
Home
at 3131 Simpson
St.,
Evanston
or
call
492-2906
for
further details.
1IGH PAYING TYPING POSITION IN
Skokie. Could pay as high as $500 per
month.
You’ll work for one man as
more
of a _ secretary
without
shorthand. Details call JIM,
Skokie Em-

ployment,

OR

5-2300.

WAITRESSES
ES.,
FULL
OR
PART
TIME.
EXcellent tipping house. Pleasant working conditions, experience not necessary. Mister Ricky’s OR 4-9300
ANICURIST — EXPD.
OR
WILL
train. Also recevtion work.
Roman Room Men’s Hair Studio
256-4200, Mr. Bates.

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

SECRETARY
DAVIS
STREET
shorthand $5,400 to start. 9-5,
Interesting
field
with
some

Call

BOULEVARD

EMPLOYMENT,
Job D-408.

DENTAL
FULL

DA

LIGHT
5 days.
ublic

EVANS-

8-7171.

No

HYGIENIST

OR PART-TIME
Call 272-1588

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

SEAMSTRESS
Full

CONSULTANT

Needs
permanent
full time
time young woman to train
department.
Selling exp. in
wear or bridal necessary.

or partin bridal
ready to

WANTED

or part-time mending garments
MORGAN LINEN SERVICE
CRestwood 2-0496

Commercial,

OUR

iately
notch

of

our

you,

too,

aptitude,

fas
com-

—

—

‘

é

y

a

Accounting

may

begin

imme

in a good paying job with
company.

a
;

Profit Sharing, life and healt
ance plans, company
cafete
other

benefi

including

10%

purchases

at Sears.

are

employee

tc

0

discount |
‘

*

7

Horton

at 679-1600 today
i

SERVICE REVIEW, INC.
$$ Secretaries $:
interview.

. Small office; all skills;
aptitude; $600-$700 depen
perience.

Age

someone
person.

open;

to train

;

into

. All skills, small
starter
type
who
Excellent salary.

a take

office;
relates

c

yo
to

- No shorthand, secretary with li,
bookkeeping to run a l-gal office. ,
open.
Salary
open
excellent benefits.

. Vice

president

needs
to 40;

and

in

high,

p

a regional of

an all-skills secretary. Age
Salary $500.
3
ay

Tas

. $450-$500 excellent positions f
a variety

of opportunities

Deerfield,
Grove.

work

Skokie,

1

in

~

Evans

Northbrook,

‘aun

CLIFF

;

od

EMPLOYMENT SERVIC

No

Fee.

Sat.

Hours

by

9- 5

appt.

636 Church

St., Evanst

221-22

FOR

as a Correspondent.

UN

COSMETICIAN
in pharmacy. 35 to 40 hour week.
MUSKET &amp; HENRIKSEN, INC.
2500 Ridge, Evanston
869-5660

SALESLADY.
full
or
part
time.
Maier’s
706 Main st., Evanston. GR 5-

TRAINEE

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

L

SHOWROOM

An

Evanston

Equal

Ur

DAvis 8-8100

Employer _

ROOM

GIRLS —

Pleasant working
apparel discounts.

OF-

y
ee

conditions.
Li
Apply
fee

KAYSt. CAMPBELL'SEvanston

618 Davis

EXTREMELY

HIGH
PAY
tarial
position
Evanston.
will go to $7,200 per year
girl.

Age

to

40

SECREompan

for

because

right

of

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED
WOR!

EXP. OR WILL TEACH. FLAT
feeders

Paid
plan.

and

folders,

vacation,
Transp.

shirt

op

or

hospital and per
free from
Evanstor

Call Conner Laundry
ers. AL 1-8322

and

Dry

Clea

TYPIST
FULL

BURROUGHS
ACCOUNTING
MAchine trainee for small pleasant office
in Skokie. $80 &amp;
week plus company
benefits. Call
679-1414

their

ension
plan. Good skills. Detai
OULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMP
MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-401.

NEEDED

TYPIST
MODERN
NORTH
SIDE OFFICE
NR.
“L”’.
General
office
duties.
Paid
vacation, profit sharing, hospital and
life
insurance.
Good
salary.
Apply
Suite 315, 1737 Howard St. 274-9318.

.
—

Opportunity

STOCK

located
in
a
neighborhood,
Smith at once.

* Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald

M2

EXCELLENT OP
Available in retail a

SECRETARY
NORTHBROOK
$600
per month. Shorthand can be average.
Age
to 45. Details call Jim,
Skokie
Employment, OR 5-2300. No Fee.

|

DE

AND

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTOD

8-6880

CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PARTIES
for Realsilk’s quality family apparel.
Over
450 styles featuring
pantsuits,
and _ full-fashioned
knits.
xcellent
earnings plus free wardrobe.
Choose
hours. 372-0797.

AS
Ex-

TYPING

800 Davis St.

SWBD-RECEPTION
$100 WEEK
BEAUTIFU

‘

experience.
General
clericz
Will train. Apply Personnel Office,

SERVICE NEEDS

SERVICE
DAvis

Charm
Athletic

BOOKKEEPING
LIGHT

Type

For routine housework in Presbyterian
Home. 3712 hour week. Uniforms and
lunch furnished. Apply in person, 3131
‘Simpson., Evanston or call 492-2906.

BOOKKEEPER

BEAUTICIAN
OR
OPERATOR
WITH
| following. $100 guaranteed plus 60%.
IGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka.
446-0930.

EMPLOYMENT

HOUSEMAID

PERMANENT
POSITION
AVAILABLE
for bookkeeper, experienced, through
general ledger trial balance. Call OR
3-3000. Miss Doherty.

WOMAN
FOR
FULL TIME
WORK
IN
dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaners, Edens Plaza.
Call AL 1-3400

ou
name
heatrical groups,

on_and on and on. Salary
to $340 ani
NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 1612 eg
Avenue,
anston. UN 9-9510; BR
3-2155 _

9-9000

GOOD
AT FIGURES.
FOUNTAIN
SQ.
Evanston firm desires woman to train
for interesting detail work in a newly
developed
No typing. Salary
to $425. Call Jim, Skokie
mployment,
OR. 5-2300.

CLERK TYPIST

BEAUTY
SHOP.
FULL
OR
PART
time,
on
California
near
Devon
Salary plus commission. 743-9224. Call
in evenings 761-9836.

letter

Excelmany

PHOTOCOPY

congenial
atmosphere
clean
and
respectable
plenes contact Howard
hone 869-5240.

ACCURATE TYPING ABILITY WILL
train for record department. Hours 9
to 5. Good ese plus benefits.
869-3655

6-4477

in
to

bus service. If you prefer to work in a

SALESLADY

fARRIED
WOMAN
WHO
WANTS
$50
~ weekly, working a few evening hours.
No canvassing. Use of car necessary.
Beeline Fashions. Call 251-1962.

Some

fices. Age is open light typing. Good
ours
and
many
Co.
benefits.
Call
ay.
PARKER PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600
DAVIS
869-8600
KENDALL COLLEGE
Immediate
openings
in the business
office.
Age
is not a factor.
Typing
ability is required. Close to ‘‘L’’ and

Northbrook

EARN
$90
TO
$130
WEEKLY
waitress.
Daily except Monday.
perience not required. AL 1-6621.

WEEK.

LEWIS

INC,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

PER

have an excellent opportunity
Credit Dept. for an individual

an_
intelligent
person
who
enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.

1618

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR GENERAL
OF:
fice work. Must be able to type.
Credit Bureau of Evanston
Phone 475-5432
Mr. Abegg

February 23, 1967

one

figure

April

positions today, and we will train yo
for further advancement. If = ha
at least one year’s
experience |

FREE

Suite

AMERICAN

EXPERIENCED
BAKERY
GIRL,
permanent,
full
time.
Good
pay,
uniforms furnished, hot meal at noon,
other benefits. Apply in
person.
SMITHFIELD FOODS, INC.
1557 Sherman Av. Evanston

Steady,
aoe

to

EVANSTON

PERSONNEL

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR GENERAL
OFfice
work.
Must
be
able
to
type.
Credit Bureau of Evanston. Phone 4755432, Mr. Abegg.

b29

ST.

2100 DEMPSTER

TWO
EXCELLENT
MEDICAL
POSItions in South Evanston. One for an
Eye
doctor
receptionist
and
typing.
One for a medical clinic Salary open.
Details call BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.

BAKERY

returning

writing background preferred.
lent
working
conditions
and
employee benefits.

appointment:

RECEPTIONIST
FOR NORTH
SHORE
Orthodontist
office.
Top
salary
for
mature person. Some typing. Call VE
5-0489.

SALESLADIES
FULL OR PART-TIME
NELSON’S BAKERY
Ridge Ave., Wilmette
AL

work

CLERK

SIMULATORS

you’re

$100 PLUS
We
our

Expanding
computer
company
has an
opening for a girl who is looking for a
job
with
a
future.
Modern
and
pleasant working conditions. Call 2726310 ask for Mr. Patterson.
3611

fill

have

there

of a

Correspondent

SALESLADY

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255

$315 MO.
LOOP
FIRM.
WILL TRAIN.
Married
women.
Age to 35. Praises
3rd shift. NO FEE. Mrs. Marsh
Danco Assoc. 22 W. Adams
782-3382.

contact.

869-6155

9-5, Sats. to 12

ACCOUNTING

FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE

GRADUATES

518-526 DAVIS

Lloyd Hollister Inc.

IBM—NIGHTS

TON
Fee.

5-0400
4-8585

GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR GIRL OR
woman. Typing essential. Pleasant
office. Permanent position.
Good starting salary. 5 day week.
Many Company benefits.
See Mr. Balmes

LEWIS

If you

for an

after raising your family or changing
offices looking
for single men, your
first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL

General Office

CONTACT

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

BR
SP

Whether

782-1095

LIBRARY CLERK

1618

N. Lincoln
W. Touhy
Daily

Call for confidential

LOCAL
LIBRARY
WILL
TRAIN
A
girl to be an assistant librarian. No
experience
or
office
skills
needed.
FREE.

Copywriter Trainee
Evanston
firm
will train
girl
with
typing
ability
and
some
college for Jr. Copywriting position. Good salary. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4386
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

Months

Evanston office needs girl who
enjoys working with people to
handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing.
Salary.
open. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4291
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

typi

KENDALL

:

Challenging Opportunities
ELAINE REVELL, INC.
North Suburban Office
296-5515
North side office
LO 1-2696

SECRETARIES!

FOR
4770
7247

RECENT

BRAMSON

Weeks

Days

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
GENERAL TYPISTS
FILING CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
JUNIOR STENO’S
SCRIPT TYPIST
FOREIGN LANGUAGE

IVY
ALL JOBS

BRIDAL

Top pay. Bonus plan
Work close to home

Employer

OFFICE

HANDLE
ALL
TRAVEL
RESERVAtions for salesmen and execs. in lge.
N.S. firm. You'll order their tickets,
check flight schedules, confirm reservations. Type it all up. Lots of phone
work, public contact. Fun job. FREE,

TYPISTS
BOOKKEEPERS

TEMPORARY
PART-TIME

TRAINING

LEARN TO BE:
TRAVEL PLANNER $400

Corp.

3?

to be located

Call Sharon

GIRLS
Job interviewing in winter weather is
an unpleasant chore - We understand
this and are willing to do it for you.
Whether you’re working now and find
it difficult to visit our lovely, modern,
Downtown Evanston office or just feel
like sleeping
late this morning - call
and let us
know about yourself and
your future plans. An interview with
one
of
our
licensed,
professional
consultants today may
mean
a new
CAREER
for you tomorrow.
Listed
below are just a few of the exciting,
aggressive types of jobs just waiting
for the RIGHT YOU

BRIGI

pany

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
267-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

DOCTOR
HAS
BIG
N.S.
PRACTICE.
You’ll learn to welcome patients, pull
medical
files,
answer
phones,
set
appts., type bills, few letters. Doctor
prefers beginner to medical work, He
wants to train you in his very own
way. Age open. Start $400. FREE.

Minerals

&amp; Chemical
YO

-ESPONSIBLE
POSITIONS
ARE
available
for
both
the
experienced
accounting clerk and for the beginner
with a good figure aptitude.
Should
have accurate typing. Liberal benefit
program includes 3 week vacation and
‘tuition reduction.

An

International

1947

RECEPTIONIST

Ridge
An

since

A

on

many

PREFERRED

NOTICED

the congenial headquarters
growing, nationally reco

Pleasant
surroundings
and excellent
benefit program including full tuition
reimbursement.

call

Business Service Corp.

DOCTOR'S

YOU

modern
complex of buildings
Northfield horizon?
Want to

Payroll,

information
Mary Patch

Baxter

Employer

HAVE

The individual we are seeking must
enjoy a busy working atmosphere and
must be able to handle a variety of
situations
that
occur
when
dealing
with a large number of people. Some
college and/or office experience would
be helpful. Light typing required.

864-450 |

SECRETARY

Ave.
Evanston
869-2580, ext. 418
Equal Opportunity Employer

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
A
capable young woman who likes detail
work
and
public
contact. Position
involves interesting,
diversified
personnel
activities including employee
record control.

BONUS

Good Place to Work”’
‘‘Where People
Are Important”’

PAYROLL
=e
AND
aS
ACCOUNTING CLERKS —

PERSONNEL

PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING

3400 W. OAKTON
SKOKIE, ILL.
CO 7-630!
OR 3-670!

Plaines

Business and Professional

Interesting Office Work
SECRETARIES
CLERKS
TYPISTS
©KEYPUNCH OP.
STENOS
COMP. OP.
BKKPG. MACH. OP.
Work 2-3 Days a Week
NEAR YOUR HOME
or in the LOOP

For

¥

107° ‘Help Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women

THE POWERS
REGULATOR CO,

COME IN AND
SEE US OR CALL

i
as

Business and Professional

COMPANY
CAFETERIA
HELPER

Do You Sew?

00

107

Business and Professional

Professional

aren

iw]

Business and

Te

2 aa ve

—

Help Wanted—W:

eee
|

sag

uo

i

OR

PART-TIME

news

computorized

Held,

ID

as

2-9090.

it

OR

E

happens

machines.

CLERK
FULL

sae
DAYS,

on

Phone

TYPIST

PART-TIME

(MIN.

hr./day). Must type at least 70 w.p.m.
Northfield Publishing Co. To
py
benefits. Call Miss-Brown,
“4400.

SALESLADY;
FULL
OR
Children’s
wear.
Perm.

eves.

Pleasant

PARTposition, |

surroundings.

°

Jar

in CrossroadsH.P.
, For appt. 831-4

108

Help Wanted—Women

—

Household

4

TO

6

manent,
mother.

MONTHS;
for ee
5 year old

POSSIBLE

school.
No
heavy
cleaning,
cooking; 5 day week; live-in.
salary. Own room;
Call afternoons,

* Deerfield Villager

PER-

newspaper
editor
daughter, nursery

TV;

ALpine

Pla
Ge

1-37

Classified—

:

�108

Help Wanted—Women

Help

Household

FOSTER
ILLINOIS

2

FREE
FREE

PARENTS

CHILDREN’S

needs

DAY

HOME

foster

AND

Aid

Society

parents

eare
pays

for babies and children. Agency
for patty
care. Call Homeng, WH 4-3313

WOMAN WANTED

Experienced
Manage

in

and

o¢
ee

wallpaper

operate

and

sales

wallpaper

commission.

to

store.

Opening

bf THE WALLPAPER
LF
ROAD,
SKOKIE,

to

on

SHOP
ILLI-

GOVERNESS
HOUSEKEEPER
Exc. salary, lovely home in Glencoe,
own
rm.-bath.
3 grade
schl.
girls,
pone
working
mother.
Must
ive. Knowledge of foreign language

desirable.

Call

263-3513

or

811

WASHER,

_ through

Friday

other

9 TO

5.

to wash

835-0664

uipment

MONDAY

test tubes

in

one

and

of

our

«Became es. Northwestern University,
rsonnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Avenue,
vanston. An equal opportunity emer.

“WOMAN
DAILY

CARE

OF ELDERLY

help with meals,

Mrs.
-GooD

Baker,

and
but

etc. No live in.

251-8501.

WORKING

CONDITIONS

IN

lovely home, Wilmette area. We need
dependable, tidy woman capable of
responsibility
for
cleaning
Mon.
s. Fri. North
side or Evanston
preferred, Own transp. desirable, but
not nec. Call 256-4646.

#

NEED

LADY

TO

CLEAN

AND

bo

_small amount of ironing 1 day a week.
have own transportation. We live
near
downtown
Northbrook.
Recent
references required. Salary open. Call

__272- 3525. after 4:00
EVANSTON. FAMILY

p.m. Thurs.,
REQUIRES

Lindgren Emp. Agency
NO FEE, z Mahey
e L
REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds

ALARY

_ 811 Elm St

HIlicrest 6-1047
HOUSEKEEPER

EXPERIENCED

Plain

cooking.

5 days.

Stay.

2 school

children. Recent local references. $65
wk. to start. Age 30-50. May go home
some
nights,
if Evanston
resident.

_ GReenleaf
_
5-4217.
_ WOMAN

FOR

COOKING

AND

LIGHT

er
een
with car, for man
and
valid wife.
5 days,
paid holidays,
available
to remain
overnight
occasionall y
Ref.
Write
A-825,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Illinois.
LIGHT
and

CLEANING
baby
sitting.

AND
IRONING
No
heavy
work.

Friday 6 or 7 hrs. $1.50

per hour plus

ear
fare.
Near
Evanston
Hospital,
must
have
good references.
Do not
call Thursday. 896-3186.

Child
YOUNG

Lover Wanted

EVANSTON

kind,
days,

FAMILY

NEEDS

reliable housekeeper,
4 or 5
sleep only 1 or 2 nights. Exc.

__Salary.

Call

679-0072

HOUSEKEEPER

aft.

7

p.m.

WANTED

FOR

motherless home in Skokie;
boy 11;
- girl 9; live-in; room;
board;
salary:
short work week; call ORchard 3-9377
weekday mornings.
CLEANING AND IRONING
r week;
West
Northbrook
ust have own trans. and rec.

272-8248
_

READY
GIRL 2 DAYS
PER
WEEK.
1 da
Bae?
ironing
and
1 day
for
clean
References necessary.
Pre-

fer a

‘BADLY
@

girl.
ORchard 4-0823

NEEDED;

WARM

HEARTED

substitute mother for 5, 6 and 10 year
_ old. Modest circumstances, live in. 1
;—
home,
no heavy
duties.
869WANTED:
HOUSEKEEPER.
FATHER
and 10-yr. old son. 5 or 7 day week.
Call eves.
724-4875,
or write
H.
G.
2
i
1439
Kenilworth
Ave. ., Glenview.
OR

WOMAN

TO

ASSIST

IN

taking care of 2 children, ages 114-342

from Mon. Feb. 27 through Sat. "Mar.
4;
Ilht.
hswrk;
personal
laundry.
Reliable and references. HI 6-6438.

_ YOUNG

LADY

FOR

GENERAL

DU-

ties, in engl
dress
shop.
No
evenings, 5 Cs
TH ‘\MicCULLOCH
Davis ny Evanston
GR 5-6161

a4

é CHILD CARE,
small
boys.

MOTHER’S HELPER. 3
Own
room,
bath,
TV.

Excellent wages.

References required.

“a blocks to train. 234-5434.
CHILD-CARE,
LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPing for 4 small oe
5 days. Go.

References.

&lt;a

F

272-2623

HOUSEHOLD
yt
aad
ve-in or go. GR 5-3726.

CLEANING
THURS.
recent

IN

One

SOUTHEAST EVANSTON, DR’S FAMIly needs
cleaning,
ironing,
general
help.
3
days,
Children
in
family.
Permanent. Exc. pay. 864-4454.
CLEANING
LADY,
OWN
TRANSPORtation necessary,
2 days
per week,
permanent,
recent
refs.
required.
Phone after 5, 234-0280.

hr. Apply in person.

Glenview

WOMAN

WOMAN 3 DAYS A WEEK.
of ironing. Also light housework
ida
aby sitting. References. ORchard
and

3-6291.

OUR
FAMILY
NEEDS
A PLEASANT,
capable woman to help us in our home
Monday
and
Friday.
Recent
references required. Call DAvis 8-7051.

Evanston Review

We

Waukegan Rd.
COOK AND WAITRESSES
Lunch or dinner, part or full-timé.
NEW ELMS RESTAURANT
2370 Waukegan Rd.
272-1513

Pantry and Salad Girl

TEENAGE
MOTHER’S
HELPER
weekends.
Will be happy
to talk to
parents of reliable young girl.
1299-1394
DEPENDABLE
WOMAN
FOR CLEANing on Saturdays.
6 room
apt.,
no
small children. References. Call UN 40740 after 7 p.m.
FULL
AND
PART-TIME
SHAMPOO
girl
wanted.
Also
manicurist,
full
time. Hair dresser with following.
Call DAvis 8-9896
HOUSEWORKER
4 DAY
WEEK
$55.
Go, permanent, must'be reliable, have
recent ref Be able to start immediately. AL 1-8076.
ROOM
AND
BOARD
IN EXCHANGE
for
occasional
baby
sititng.
Small
salary. VE 5-2647.
spring

108A

DO TRANSPLANTING

bedding

plants

Call GR

Help Wanted

in

5-1933

opportunity

employer’

WE

WILL TRAIN

FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
LIGHT
work. No experience necessary. Incentive and automatic pay raises. Paid
holidays and vacation. Air-cond. plant;
pleasant working conditions.

MAILERS

INC.

952 SUNSET RIDGE RD.
Northbrook, Illinois
CR 2-1200, Ext. 49.

ASSEMBLY

WORKERS

ELECTRONICS—SKILLED,
skilled
trainees.
Trainees

SEMIstart
at

"SIMULATORS INC.

CHEERFUL
HOUSEKEEPER
2
mornings
a
week
$2.00
per _ hour.
Southwest
Evanston,
private
home.
References required. UN 9-1860.

TO

equal

$1.85.

PART-TIME 10:30 TO 3.
PArk 9-1616

WOMEN

Northfield
Employer

676-2040

An

EXPERIENCED
RELIABLE
WOMAN
for cleaning one day a week in Winnetka home. Near train and bus trans.
$12 and car fare. Call 446-5839.
HOUSEWORK—CHILD
CARE 3 DAYS:
Mon., Wed., Fri. or Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Own
transportation.
References.
4327081.

CO.

FULL AND PART-time
Clean
easy
factory
work
in
small
modern plant. No experience necessary, we will train.
GOOD STARTING PAY
FULL
COMPANY
BENEFITS
APPLY
SOLAR
SYSTEMS,
INC.
8241 N. KIMBALL
SKOKIE

Florist,

1615

SPECIALIZING

ASSEMBLERS

SCHOOL,
$1.25 per

OF

greenhouse.

Baby Sitters

3611

acer
Ficphichonehn
272-631
PART-TIME,
2ND
ae
HOURS
5
.to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
No
age
limit.
Walpak
Co.,
1739
Harding Northfield, 446-8470. An equal
opportunity employer.
NEW
COMPANY
MOVING
SHORTLY
to 2100 Greenleaf, Evanston will need
Factory and Office help of all kinds.
Full and Part-time. Please phone Mr.
Bromberg at 922-3944.

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for an energetic man, with newspaper
experience,
or college
graduate,
to
develop
a growing
territory,
representing our award winning progressive
chain
of
8
suburban
weeklies
on
Chicago’s North Shore.

AL 1-4300

CARE:
WORKING
MOTHER
sitter, 10 hours every Tues. and
3 children, refs. Call Fri. 328-

NEED
OCCASIONAL
DAYTIME
SITter
for
4 year
old
boy.
Winnetka
resident preferred.
HI 6-5519
NEED
WEEKEND
GIRL—STAY
FRIday night through Saturday evening. 3
children, ages 1, 3 and 5. Park Ridge.
Call 823-5906.
TEACHER
IN
SOUTH
EVANSTON
needs baby sitter 2 to 5 days a week. 9
to 4. Call 475-8546 after 4:30.
DAY-

HOUSEKEEPER.

STAY.

EXPERI-

enced. Own room. No child care.
salary. Travel with us to Florida
spring. Lake Forest, CE 4-3877.

Top
this

-

TOP PAY
Part-time,
full time.
We
hy
Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-00

Better

TEACHER
NEEDS
RELIABLE
BABY
sitter, your home
or mine,
Hubbard
Wads. area, if possible. Mon. -Fri., 8:303:30. $85 monthly. HI 6-9017.

* Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

THE

BORDEN

SUITE

226

At North

End

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

SERVICE

Northfield |

Employer

DESK

NEW

Bldg
Parking

Lot

9-1 142

Service

Shopping Center
Niles,

and

HOWARD

Illinois

We
are an Equal
Opportunit
ployer and a Member of the
Merit Employment Committee.

ST.

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

hica

DRIVER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CA
Approximately 20 hours per week. C
Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600.
Evanst
2010 Central St.

2-1 142

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
If you like electronics and people, consider becoming a
customer

engineer.

QUALIFICATIONS
Basic electronics from technical school, military service
or comparable experience, desire to hold a well paying
responsible job with IBM.
Here is a job where you are learning every day plus
earning an excellent salary. Work in the North Shore
area

maintaining

IBM's

latest equipment.

If you

are

interested in a career with us please call or write:
Chet

ONE MAN OPERATION.
REPORT TO
V. P. manufacturing. Need not have
labor relations background. Suburban
co. 300 employees
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

FIELD INVESTIGATOR

Kucia

IBM

PERSONNEL MGR.
$13-14,000 NO FEE
1717 Central

Street

Evanston,

DA

60201

$575, COMPANY
CAR, AND
ALL EXpense. No exper. required. Great job
for young vet who enjoys variety. Excellent future. NO F
‘PARKER PERSONNEL, EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600
SALES
ORDER
DESK,
SOME
EXP.
or college required. $525 to start. No
fee. MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155

* Glenview Announcements

Bus

p.m.

SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND COMPANY
GOLF MILL STORE
400 Golf Mill

SKOKIE

of West

Privileges.

APPLY IN PERSON
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

Glenview

MANUFACTURING
PLANT
REquires man for service department to
answer service calls, schedule service
men, write and price service orders,
answer correspondence and maintain
records. Exc. opportunity in medium
sized
plant.
Salary
commensurate
with
past
experience
liberal
fringe
benefits, profit sharing and pension,
full hospitalization and major medical
plan paid by company. Liberal vacation etc.
Write
A-831,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill. Or call 272-0772.

* Glencoe News

Discount

takes you right to the doo

IN THE

ORchard

No experience necessary
We will train.
Famous profit sharing plan
Life Insurance.
Hospitalization.
\IIness Benefits.
Paid Vacation.
7 Paid Holidays.

9:30 a.m.-5:00

Westmoreland

fara

CHEMICAL

Auto Installer
Gas Attendant
Stock

deg.

OLD ORCHARD,

3-4300

RAPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY
needs lab technicians. Will be engaged
in professional work of a non-routine
character.
Must
have
draft
exempt
status. Only one to three semesters of
college
chemistry
and
some _ lab
experience
is necessary.
Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in
an
atmosphere
of personal
growth.
Please call 446-4000 ext. 334 or apply
in person.

Tire and Battery

YOU!

TRAINEES
Adm. ass’t., law or acctng.
Sales, industrial controls
Time Study
Auditor
Prod. control, H.S. grad
Sales correspondent
Sales, some college req.
Mech. Draftsman
3 Order clerks

The Hollister Newspapers
BR

TO

Professional

WE HAVE PERMANENT
FULL TIME
JOB OPENINGS:

_
TECHNICAL
Mech. project engineer
$8-12,000
Methods and layout eng.
7-12,000
I.E.’s, methods, lay-out
7-11,000
Chemical engineer—to age 40
Designer, mechanical
Plant lay-out eng.
Solenoid valve sales
car plus
Pneumatic or hydraulic bkgrd. req.
Machine designers
Layout draftsman
Mech. draftsman
Mechanical technician
Draftsman, electrical bkgd.
EXECUTIVE
Accountant, to age 30
9,
Financial statements and reports,
excel. opportunity
E.D:P. methods analyst
11-12,000
Cost accountant, deg. req.
12,000
Staff accountant
Market analyst; to age 35
Programmer 1401
2 Programmers, 360 exp.
Personnel interviewer, some col.
Acct., cost and budget
Auditor
Cost accountant
General acct., no deg. req.

AMbassador

WIDOWER
AND
12-YR.
OLD
daughter
need responsible individual
for light housekeeping duties in ranch
home. 5 days, Mon. through Fri. 2 to
7:30
p.m.
Location
E.
Glenview.
Phone 724-5212.

CHILD
needs
ane

FREE

and

SEARS

IN

THE “L”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

Continuous expansion creates further
advancement.
Excellent
company
benefits, salary and commission. Must
have completed military service.
Call Glen Schmid,

KIND
RELIABLE
WOMAN
TO
SUpervise
children of vacationing
parents.
March
1 to 20 or for future
dates.
Other
live-in help.
Winnetka,
446-6595.
BABY SITTER
Wednesday or Thursday.
Transportation provided.
References.
Call 2720859, Northbrook.

100%

AT

EXPERIENCED,
CAPABLE
HOUSEkeeper
by
widower;
no_
children.
Mature
preferred.
Own
bdrm.,
liv.
rm. and bath. in beautiful small North
Shore home. Permanent. Write A-8204,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

WANTED
BABY
SITTER
FOR A
1year-old
girl
for
4
to
5 hours
4
mornings a week in my home. Gucd
pay.
South
East
Evanston
69-5608.
Call eves.
RELIABLE,
MATURE
WOMAN
needed to care for pre-schooler and do
housework 2 afternoons a week from
12 noon to 5 p.m. in Northfield. Own
transp.; references. 446-5673.

ALL

1737

Professional

ADVERTISING
SALESMAN

R&amp;D

Help Wanted—Men
Business

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

light work.

Harding Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

110

Professional

MARQUART

offer:

WALPAK
1739

and

The Oldest Employment
Service
Outside Chicago's Loop

PAID HOLIDAYS
PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING
Clean

Help Wanted—Men
Business

ASSEMBLERS

4-7178

CLUB.

OR
FRI.;
EXPERIENCED;
references. Glencoe; VE 5-4182.

10 — Classified

UN

110

PACKERS

are

WOMAN WANTED TO BABY SIT
time and oven,
aura

Maid
R

Street

Help Wanted—Women
Industrial

0. ges

$12 ea

EMPLOYMEN

NEED CLEANING WOMAN
Must
have
own
transportation.
day a week. 724-4140, after 6 p.m.

Fri.
AN

experienced
housekeeper.
General
et
comune.
2 school age
n
room,
bath,
TV.
Paid
waentions. 5 days, live-in. Good salary.
References required. UN 9-6149.

|

Davis

1-2-5 DAYS

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AFTER
all day Saturday.
Starting

COUPLE

Evanston apartment near Main
e. Health of couple is good

BAKER

IN

NEED CAPABLE WOMAN,
GENERAL
housework 3 or 4 days;
stay or go;
ORchard 6-9875.
CLEANING
WOMAN
WANTED
1 OR
2 days a week. Must have North Shore
references. Call after 5 p.m.
VErnon 5-0147
MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
housework
and
child
care;
5
day
week. Lovely room, bath and TV in
Lincolnwood. OR 4-2973.

collect.

‘GLASS

5 DAY LIVE
co UPLE
WORK

109

Wanted—Women
Household

* Northbrook Star

Illinois

8-8600

Daily 8 to 5
Sunday interviews available
An

Equal

* Highland Park Herald

Opportunity

Employer

* Deerfield Villager

February

23,

196

�0

Help P Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

aS

110

SEAR

PERMANENT

Help
Wanted—Men
’
Business and Professional

PART-TIME

AS

Tire

ea

chemical

knewtente

2

and

cme hi

MAINTENANCE

a

TO

TRAIN

chine

FOR

M aL NI

and

oy

hel

rivileges.

somm | average manto begin professional
eee Tate Sxperienced meti) | wxecslient.

opportunitiés

graduates.

to become

MA-

building

CARET

MAL

es
aremees

AKER

1.

woe

eR

pS ti

personnel.

CLEAN,

APPLY IN PERSON

irc

aee

oi

you

SEE

p.m.

a

eet

8

UNCROWDED

APPLY

e

;
PERSONNEL

meine pe
enellhews

WORK

(Evening

OFFICE

BR

and

oor

Saturday

interviews

by

ie

appointment)

Zenith
pene

offers
excellent working condi
ae eeemeeisers
[serge he

Equal

new

lj f

engineering

.

a

ite

APPLY
*

Sa

HOWARD

&amp;

ST

ACCOU

COLLEGE MEN

|

$650-$700-—FREE

a

MANAGEMENT
ie

COSE
tian)

COMPANY
Golf Mill S

NT ANT

oo

Employer

ide

ig looking

Oo

|

400
i

tore

if

Go

:

(2 blocks north of Oakton

Mill

ae

a,
Illinois

Niles,
E

i

9

E

MAN

UNDER

R OUTEMCommittee:
AN
Merit Employment

aeicadi
Semieak

XPANDING

awed

wi

iti

and

CONTACT

working

week.
—"y4
Goo

for

a

MAN-SIZED

JOB

‘

i

Bes
available,

are

if you

aS
qualify,

many North Suburban Communities

12,000.

1520

Plan

Client

Co.

pays

EVANSTON

O

Ave

g

pay mae
reliable,

Pa UST
IAN
TIME
C
TODIAN

noon

until

6 p.m.

at

ee

bruary

23,

1967

ee

Sia

Wbles

SS

| 5

ME-

‘Sece”

|

STOM

4

DAYS,

day,

MONDAY

HELP”
THROUGH

full pen
or
OOM ‘WELP

FRI

Paid

:

pO

W

holidays and Mother |b

eals an

in

tur:

ER

i

m

r

call

or

person

729-3000,

ext.

Harding-Williams
Geri Kosler.
East Lake A
Suets Foreeman, 1900

DRAPER]

ES

VACUUM CLEANERS
Pe

I

GAS/ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS

RE

/FREEZERS

BLINDS/AWNINGS

MATERIALS

:
salesmen, including Sears famous benefit program.
Car essential — salary while training. Draw VS. Commission plus mileage.

MONDAY
9:30

Shore

to Classitication
this Paper!#132 in

DEPARTMENT

THROUGH
a.m.

—

5:00

FRIDAY
p.m.

SEARS) ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
2

Feb.

Center,

you in the Want Ads. Turn

PERSON

IN

i
i
j
Glenview
Bus Service
takes you right
to the door. -

( 50lFf

Mill

Store

400

Golf

Mill

Shopping Center

depot basi
RelHUNTING?
me ne

Th

anywhere.

oc

Peni»
ne
Applicants

A wonderful selection awaits

ee

|

Mechanic

plus Pine e
have references.

AROUN

PERSONNEL

easiest. Mat |

HOURS:
FULL

TIME—YEAR

APPLY

fringe benefits. ineluding bonus

2525 Church St., Evanston.

cassie a raid

will find

CAFETERIA

Northfield
Employer

BUILDING

branch

assume
nsibilities of mainteassumie
ellall rexponsibitities
mainte:
Personnel Dept. SWEDISH | COVE-

28,

869-9915

you

FENCING

'

will be interviewed on Tuesday,

Evanston

}

the

Excellent earnings and permanent job opportunities for

WAREHOUSEMAN
eee
clean ie
work PEs
in distributing

Maintenance

Chica

is

has perhaps

meat tc i abaiis this, program: $

Div.

WINDOW

our

WORK
IN NEW
RETIREMENT
CENter in Northbrook. Full time, excellent
benefits and wages. Must be willing to

Program

N

open.

£°H

Se. amd BOSD:

or visit
intormation
isit f tor specitic
ific inf
ti

in

:

Co.

tional
fringe benefits including
bonus
system.
Uniforms
furnished.
Skokie
location.
Transportation
necessary

Exceptional Advancement Opportunities
ollect
Collect

Mfg.

one gg

Age

Tap S

Trhomptvtabionn

ernie tenn

tional

Work

.
Aid

Our client

es |

will move thru produetiee, sai
traffic. purchasing, marketing anc
industrial relations dept. It’s a

nished. Paid vacation. Must live near
North, Shere Area. Write A-775 Box 60,

‘ten oe nine
oe opportuni y Emp oyer

Part-time mornings, 8 am. to 7 a.m.
PHONE UN 4-1526

FFLight

Nice Surroundings

a
Call

ro

Benefits

Pay

ie
Tuition

333 or apply

chanic to service and install heht oil

Glenview

Rd.

Waukegan

FULL

awe Keates aca :

plus other openings for men in

Excellent Pension

ext.

1700 An‘Winnetka
R.
Equal Opportunity

y

enter

tice PERSONNEL

STOCKMAN

*
Challenging

gy

in top ma

‘63

Sei

Be

ste

Good

Draft exempt
benefits
program. Please

employee

refund

Mystik

Dair

SALES espet,
RECRUITER
aan
Iara

in

MORTON GROVE

Consider these MAN-SIZED

experience.

Excellent

tuition

call 446-4000,

DRING

N ational

March

.

=
Positions

and

meng
touiy
medgasndle |
Skokie, Ill.

illinois Bell Telephone Co.
:

accounting

status.

‘
Light bench assembly of small pumps.
No previous skills required, need some
Serer
base § ~
es
bf
tay
ant
presently
locate
at
0 N.
Monticello
Ave.,
Skokie.
Will
move
entire plant to "1819 Pickwick
Ave.,
Glenview in June 1967. Clean pleasant

4
NG

H.

h

801

Bank

National

R.

esea;c

Park.

LOOKI

R

condi-

a EVANSTON
1603 Cnn
An Equal FA nedane Pages a

benefits. Apply at Rayne Soft Water
Service, 40 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland

benefits

vlakten Pg

EXCELLENT WAGES AND BENEFITS | THE
_. BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY | 600PARKER
PERSONNEL SVAM
DAVIS

APPEAR-

Orta
Stan
Ot tail.
= Taenane
fransportatio
=

State

ent

pie

GOOD

AM.

M

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

ie ee

eat Sas
elaine

shun

Giae

SERVICE

;

eA

eeie

WATER

55,

Chie

for a career

program

A

WITH

OPPORTUNITY

GROWTH

PERMANENT

CUSTODIAN

VAULT
tunity

ployer anda Memberof the ‘Chicago
SOFT

4:30 P.M. TO1

2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

E

train you,in all’ manufactun
Progressive, nationally known, pres: | Will
Siixnnee a" seare industrial ical
mind—go develop your potential. You

JANITORS

Ogre T arewey
PaTet 7; 90ORchard
Skokie
3-3200

AND

ROEBUCK

RS

TRAINING

THIS PROGRAM IS FOR THE YOUNG
ment.

SEA

8?7- 6635

An Equal Opportunity Employer _

.

ILL.

MARX

1700 E. Touhy

An equal opportunity employer

3-3962

nctianiey

‘

SCHAFF NE

HART

RADIO

EVANSTON,

benefits

:

4

ZENITH

excellent

insurance.

3

2201

Opportunity

and

FOR aprorarerter

OUTHOUS

east Hie
n

with

in Evanston.

1

&lt;

year, free hospitalization nt 6

bright

located

er
WENDELL

for

associated

offices

s

stock rend

— 3 weeks vacation after |st

in

men
with peias expertanke.

anuhanierdi

ditions

Radio

~ $7,500 to $8,500.
. Compensation of experienced

7

wiae

Badge through
watt BooFridays

Mondays

Se

Oo

pte
B

rators

its

ae

;

Zenith

Plus | Commission.

AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HIS-

Bus Dus Servi
oervice

ng

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MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

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Pleasant modern working con-

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St

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R

PACKAGING

mechanic

ee
Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

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MAIL

CHICAGO AREA

| ro sep OR

overs
°

Janitor

Wanted—Men
and Professional

_ Business

epresentative

Batter

oak.

110

SALES

the Following Areas:

MANUFACTURING

ee

PNITENGGNT

and

;

Has Openings for Men in

ORNINGS-AFTERNOONS

Com

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

J

taleg

110

L

bs

je ste

oe

gr

‘

Niles,

we

Illinois

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Member
of the Chicago

Merit Employment Committee.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Classified— 11

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gymnast Se

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110
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Business and

&gt;

Professional

Help Wanted—Men
Business

SEARS

and

110

Business

Form |120 Returns. 6 to 10

Marketing

p.m. or similar hours. Now
through June. All weather
parking lot.

Management

Supervisors
TOO BUSY TO COME IN?
Fill in coupon
100% CONFIDENTIAL
FILL

salesmen, including SEARS
famous benefit program.
40

Hour Week

Draw

vs. Commission

MONDAY

DEPARTMENT

THROUGH

AND

Golf Mill Store

400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center

EMPLOYMENT

We are an Equal Opportunity Em_ ployer and a Member of the Chicago
‘Merit Employment Committee.

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

we

HAVE

AN

EXCELLENT

a young

career.

- running,

packaging

man

involve

follow up on leads
of

ty to
iness.

fs

and

some

Very

Excellent oppor-

learn every
aspect
Excellent
starting

many

of
the
salary

fringe benefits.

AMERICAN

UN

will

be

trained

to

An

9-9000

| ee
pARKER atsPERSONNEL
MAN

conduct

a

va

50

FOR

duties. Permanent 5 day
to
all
transportation.
alary, benefits
and
working

week.
Good
condi-

PLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
:

State

National

Equal

Opportunity

Bank

1603 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON
GR 5-5000

An

$2.75
MEN

time,

Employer

Hr. Guaranteed
WANTED,

route work.

PART

OR

Mr. Boland

good

INC.

Opportunity

FULL

724-5721

or 583-4250

CAREER

CITY OF

EXPENSES

NO EXPERIENCE

You
will
start
by
learning
their
complete product line. After training
you are assigned a Chicago territory.
(No travel)
and will represent
this
major
company.
Call
on
jobbers,
distributors,
and wholesales.
This is
the kind of job that can
take
you
straight to the top. No Fee.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
aheleg
SS |

9-8600

STRONG HANDY-MAN
Must be willing to work.
$1.60 per hr. to start. 6 day week.
VILLA MODERNE RESTAURANT
Mr. Olsen
VE 5-3355

EVANSTON

Civil Engineer

$64 1-$856

Firefighter

$525-$615

Gardener

$466-$568

Park

$466-$568

Maintenance

Man

Police Communication Operator

$466-$568

Police Patrolman

$555-$645

12 — Classified

5-3100

Av.,

CO.

Glenview

PA

4-4500

JANITORS
International

Minerals

5401 OLD

ORCHARD

SKOKIE,
YO

6-3000
An Equal

RD.

ILL.

Opportunity

Ext. 2520
Employer

NOTICE
THERE
WILL
BE
A BUSINESS
OP.
portunity
meeting
Monday
evening
February 27, 8 p.m. in the Suburban
Room
at the Holiday Inn on Edens
Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. If you feel
this is your
year
to make
$25,000$50,000 join us. Ask for Mr.
Cooper
when you arrive.

ACCOUNTING

TRAINEE

MANUFACTURER
OF ENGINEERING
test equipment needs young man for
beginning
accounting
position.
Must
have
at least 6 hrs.
of accounting.
Steady
position with excellent chance
for
advancement. Apply Mr. Horst

SOILTEST INC.

2205

Lee

Street

Evanston.
869-5500

YARDMAN

NEEDED

FOR PERMANENT JOB AT PRESBYterian Home.
Must have experience
in general gardening, flower beds and
general
lawn
care.
Interesting
job,
3714 hour, 5 day week. Uniforms and
lunch furnished.
Apply in person
at
3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call 492-

PART-TIME SALES
WITH
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FUTURE
full time
career.
One
of America’s
best known
life insurance
company
has an opening for a married man
who is earning from $7,000 to $10,000
in his present work. Extensive training and sales help will be given. Call
Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500.

DROP-OUTS.

NORELCO

UN

Chicago

9-9510

WILL

PAY

more for mature men. Light factory
(woodworking).
Call
Glenview,
729-

3100.

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

Inc.

Avenue

feel

MECHANICAL

3-2155

WE
WILL
TRAIN
MEN
WITH
mechanical
or electrical aptitude
earn
top
wages
in
the
growi
medical
equipment
industry.
On
requirement
is the ability to use
variety of hand tools. Steady, perm
nent
employment
and
full
benefit
Interviews will be held from_8 a.
until
7:30
p.m.
Monday
throug
Friday and on Saturday from 9 a.
to noon.

PROFEXRAY

515 E. Touhy,

The Hollister Newspapers
|232 Central Ave. Wilmette
AL 1-4300, Ext. 255
anybody for figures?

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee.

CLIFF

AUDITOR—$11,500 1ST YR.
$14,000 START OF 2D. YR.
LEADS TO CONTROLLER
No travel. You will be working on a
variety
of
projects
and
be _ the
assistant
to divisional
controller
of
this 3 billion dollars company.
They
guarantee
you
a controllership
in 2
years
for
a i
well
done.
Many
benefits—include bonus, profit sharing
and stock option the 2d year. Call
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

WANTED

FOR

START-

ing
position
in
the
finance
field.
Involves
outside
collection duties
in
suburban territory. Company car and
all GM
benefits. Minimum
of 2 yrs.
college. Call Mr. Pauls for appointment, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION
801 Davis St., Evanston
G R 5-2929
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAN
NEEDED
FOR
COMPLETE
charge
of
storeroom
which
would
include
storeroom
inventory,
operation of multilith machine
and know:
ledge
of Xerox.
3742
hour
week.
1
meal
furnished.
Live
in _ facilities
available. Apply in person. Presbyterian Home. 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call
492-2906

VETERANS
CALL
US
TODAY!
HUNDREDS
OF
programs open in a wide variety of
career areas. Salary ranges from $450
to $750. No Fees.

CALL

869-8600

PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS

EVANSTON
2ND FLOOR

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
NEEDS
Megr’s’
ass’t.
Receiving,
shipping,
1
eal Contact Mr. Racine, DA 8-

1

STUDENT

BOOK

EXCHANGE.

WE
&lt;

ARE
A FAST
GROWING
CHAI
8 Award-Winning
Suburban Wee
es.

Apply:

BOB

BAILLIE

The Hollister Newspapers
ALpine

1232 Central
1-4300

Ave., Wilmette
BRoadway

3-43!

Unusual
Sales Opportunity
to age 35 to market

the new Pinkerton Security
Electronic —_ Burglar - Fire
Alarm Systems to North
Shore homes and businesses. Present personnel average over $20,000.
Call Mr. Alm
677-109
INVENTORY

CONTROL

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FO¥
young
man,
with
military
servic
completed. Must have strong aptitud
for
detail.
Will
be
responsible
fo
ordering and controlling inventory i
fast
growing
audio-visual
field
o
education.

CONTACT

ares

GANSTER

27

Encyclopaedia Britannica
Educational Corp.
609 SOUTH

BOULEVARD

AUTOMOTIVE

EVANSTO}

PARTS

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
IN _
OU}
arts depot for two stock-room clerks
ese
are
permanent
positions
an
will train if necessary. Good startin
salary with opportunity for advancé
ment. This is an Opportunity to mak
the automotive field a life-time caree
with many company benefits.
MERCEDES-BENZ
’
OF NORTH AMERICA, INC.
1500 Skokie Blvd.
Northbroo
272-5880

Q-C
TO

INSPECTOR

PERFORM
INSPECTION
0O
electro-mechanicat parts and asse
blies.
Growth
company,
fringes,
of
portunity for advancement. Be a pay
of our ‘‘perfect products’
progra
Call M. Hoffman. DAvis 8-7070.

THE HARWALD

1245 Chicago Av., Evanston
After hours and weekends,

CO.

DA 8-70
475-2019

Interested In Accounting?
DANIEL
‘'WOODHEAD
CO.
WIL
train you to become an integral pa
of their accounting department.

Paid insurance—bonus—profit

Full
time
or
part-time.
‘Stevenson at 272-7990.
DANIEL WOODHEAD
220 Huehl Rd.
Northbrook

sharing

Call

M

Co.
272-7990

DRIVER
WIDE-AWAKE
YOUNG
FELLO
with
good
driving
record.
Must
b
familiar with Evanston and N.S. area
Top
pay.
Apply
in person
to M
Joseph Mannebach
between
1 and
p.m.
SMITHFIELD FOODS, INC.
1557 Sherman Av., Evanston
RETIRED EXECUTIVE
A
pleasant
and
profitable
secon
career in estate
and business
pla
ning. Prior experience not necessar

PA 4-0409.

PORTER
TO CLEAN OFFICE AND FACTORY
Steady, Must be reliable. References.
Naxon Utilities.
3600 W. Touhy

* Northbrook
Star * Highland Park Herald

296-444

EXCELLENT
COMPANY
BENEFI
including
3
weeks’
vacation,
Bl
Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness a
Health Insurance and Pension.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

MAN

INC.

Des Plaines

WE
HAVE
PERMANENT
OPENING
for young
men
to be Printers
a
Pressmen,
on
our
day
and
nig!
shifts. These are training jobs lead
to advancements.

Men

GENERAL
AND
COST
ACCOUNTING
background.
Good
starting
salary,
excellent company benefits.
Apply Mr. Balmes

YOUNG

ELECTRICA

PLENTY OF OVERTIME

free

Evanston

BR

Professional

ASSEMBLERS

Accountants

please

and

APPRENTICE
Opportunity To Learn
Trade

Junior or Senior
Accountant

2906

MORE

Co.,

Murp
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Some
vision

&amp; Chemical Corp.

NO

GR

Lake

SEVERAL
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
for general custodial duties in large
North:suburban corporation. Excellent
company benefits. Call:

IBM TRAINEE
$110 WK.—FREE
LEARN PROGRAMMING
:
You can move
very easily into this
high paying
career
field. They
will
not only train you, but pay you while
previous
you
go
to.
school.
No
experience needed. Call today.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

Northfield
Employer

E. B. KAISER
W.

Philips

If you can’t come in,
to register by phone.

1612

Suburban location. Excellent starting
Salaries. Near
Expressways.
Permanent employment with opportunity to
advance.
Retirement
and _ hospital
benefits.

BONUS

OPPORTUNITIES

American

YOU
ARE
WORKING
IN
THE
accounting field downtown,
and
are
tired of the commuting rush, this is
your chance to advance in your field
and work in the suburbs. Major client
companies moving to the suburbs need
several accountants, from Trainees to
Assistant Comptroller level. Excellent
salaries
commensurate
with
experience,
from
$500 to the
five figure
Yara
including liberal fringe beneits.

COMPANY

ARC
WELDERS—Experienced
for
light gauge steel pipe welding.
FABRICATOR
HELPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. Opportunity to learn welding.
GENERAL
SHOP
HELPERS—Expereneed
in hand lay-up
operations
elpful but not necessary.

2114

NEEDED

IF

Shop Welders and Helpers

Employer

600 DAVIS

MAN

UNDER

Equal

CAR

EVANSTON
869-8600

~ MAINTENANCE

are

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Help Wanted—Men
Business

FREE

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

110

Professional

5225 WEST TOUHY
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

GROWING
PROGRESSIVE
MANUfacturer located in pleasant suburb of
Northfield.
Primary
duties
are
in
recruiting, interviewing and orienting
applicants
for factory
positions,
as
well as safety and wage administration, Opportunity to enter all phases
of Personnel Administration.
College degree preferred. Minimum of
2 years related industrial experience.
Must have draft exempt status. Please
call 446-4000,
ext.
333
or
apply
in
person.

TRAINEE—$650

safety
studies
all
over
Your
ae
covers
from
plant
safety
proinvestigating complaints of
fire hazards. No prev exp.

to
al

there

THOUGHT ABOUT SALES
' START RT ASA
AS

variety
of
Chicagoland.
ams

and

446-8800
For more information and an appt.

TRAIN AS A
&gt;=
SAFETY SPECIALIST
~ $625—CAR—EXP'N'S
You

rate

PITNEY-BOWES,

PHOTOCOPY

2100 Dempster

MEN

opportunities for advancement with a
company that is tops in its field. You
should be a high school graduate or
equivalent,
interested
in
mechanics
and electricity,
and neat appearing.
No
previous
experience
necessary.
Call Mr. Marowelli.

errand

advertisements.

light typing required.
&lt;—
5a

OPENING

looking to start his

Duties

Evansotn
BR 3-2155

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
We will hire several young men
as
service
trainees
in
our
Northfield
Service Dept. We
are growing
at a

rapid

North

Suburban

CHEMICAL

tg

Sales Opportunity

1-731.

BORDEN

and

We have opened a new office
to handle the rapid growth of
our Norelco Dictation Machine requiring two additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but tranieees will receive job training. Present personnel avefage over $10,000.
Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in
industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley

Before 4:30

INTERVIEWER
FACTORY PERSONNEL

SERVICE

ALERT YOUNG

~ OFFICE BOY
a3

AL

THE

Ave.

Mr. Kahn

221-222

Murphy

Niles, Illinois

oe Help Wanted—Men

UN 9-9800 or Evenings

NATIONAL
MANUFACTURER
IS
seeking 6 men of college caliber who
call themselves
salesmen.
$10,000 is
what they offer plus the best name in
business. That is not all, for they want
you for future
management
growth
potential. They pay salary, bonus and
also throw in a car. If you would like
to be a part of their growth program,
which
has been 25%
each year for
their last 3 years, please call or come

takes you right to the door

bas

Suite
1

Ill.

Phone

Salesmen

Bus Service

~ SEARS, ROEBUCK
ha:
COMPANY

Evanston

DEPT.

6

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

Glenview

1301 Central St.

869-6155
Evanston,

Finance

Corporation

COMMENCEMENT
PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.

APPLY IN PERSON

PERSONNEL

General

COUPON

y
When Available
Area of Interest
MAIL TO: CAREER

Salary While Learning

,

IN

Sok

—-

Business

General Office

Industrial Sales

Excellent earnings and per~ manent job opportunities for

iT

Professional

Insurance

Executive

and

and

TAX ACCOUNTANT
Work evenings for extra ‘income. $4.00 per hour for
accountants experienced in

Sales Trainee

Women's

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

a

p&lt;

DELIVERY
MAN
FOR
LIQUOR
store near N. Lake Shore Drive. 21 o
over. Good neers; ~
tips. Call

* Deerfield Villager

February

23,

196

�oe

Help Wanted—Men

n10

Business

and

110

Professional

Business

LAB TECHNICIAN
WORK
IN LONG
RANGE
RESEARCH
program. Some knowledge of Physics
or Chemistry desirable, some microscopic measurements.
5 day week, 9
- to 5:15. Modern laboratory of the
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOC.
Call Mr. Helmuth at YO 6-6200
WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
2 TOP
notch men in one of the North Shore’s
finest Service stations. Many benefits.
Paid
vacations,
hospital
insurance,
bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you qualify and have
good
references apply at:
FORREST’S SERVICE
1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

MECHANIC
BUILD
MACHINES
FOR
AUTOmatic
inspection
of films.
Positions
open in assembly,
set-up and model
making. Call or see M. Hoffman.

THE HARWALD

1245 Chicago

Av.,

CO.

Evanston

DA

ROEBUCK

8-7070

&amp; CO.

810 CHURCH
ST.
EVANSTON,
ILL.
We are equal opportunity employers
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN
2 to 3 yrs. experience. Work near home
in a small north shore office where
you

can _

get

excellent

training

in

residential and commercial work with
ideal working conditions.
FOOTLIK-ROSE
ASSOC.
Morton Grove
YO 6-9800.
TIRE SALESMAN
New
Vogue
tire center
needs
good
inside salesman willing to grow with
new
outlet.
Good
salary.
Inventory
control
and sales most
helpful. Call
for appt. Mr. Alexander, Skokie, 6771900
LIGHT DELIVERY
Work
for
Wilmette’s
largest
auto
parts house. Learn the business from
the ground up. Young man 18 to 30.
Apply in person.
SCHUBERT AUTO PARTS
740 — 12th St., Wilmette.
YOUNG
MAN,
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADuate. to learn inventory control and
purchasing. Excellent opportunity for
advancement
with
a small,
growing
company;
top
pay
and_.
benefits.
Saville
Organ
Corn..
2901
Shermer
Rd., Northbrook. 272-7070.
MANAGER FOR LIQUOR STORE
We
are
growing
and
need
men
22
years
or older who
want
a future.

Hard

work

and

long

hours

a

good

living.

security and
Sherman at

will bring
Call

Mr.

EA 7-1210.
TREE MEN
Experienced or will train, steady work
on
North
Shore.
Ralph
Synnestvedt
and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road.
Call Mr. Lee
4 to 5 p.m.
724-1300
MAN
TO OPERATE
DISH
MACHINE
and clean up in restaurant kitchen 3
p.m. to 11 p.m. daily except Monday.
$12 per day;
cab
and
‘'L”’ fare.. 3
weeks
paid vacation;
annual
bonus.
ALpine 1-6621.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
After school routes, 2:45 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. or work later. Top pay rate for
experienced reliable drivers.
Marlin Bus Service
967-6030
9345 N. Laramie
Skokie, Ill.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE,
NAtional Corp. will train draft exempt
young man over 21. $425. Immediate
hiring.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510
NEAT
APPEARING
SEMI-RETIRED
man with car for light outside work in
the north shore area. Steady employment.
Puro
Filter
Corp.,
1326
S.
Michigan.
HArrison
17-8075. Mr.
Snyder.
GARAGEMAN
Apartment building, 11:00 p.m. to 7:00
a.m., 6 days a week. No mechanical
work. $365 a month. Apply engineer,
1410 Sheridan Road, Wilmette. UN 42600
FOR THAT
EXTRA
MONEY
TO PAY
your
rent,
automobile
or
mortgage
payments. Earn generously for several hrs.
early
a.m.
work.
Will
not
interfere with your regular job. Call
EVANSTON
NEWS
CO.
UN
4-4075.
TRUCK
DRIVERS.
START $2.37 PER
hr. $3.20 after
2 mo.
Regular Teamsters
Union.
No
Sats.
Complete
hospital
Insurance.
Apply:
National
School
Towel
‘Service.
1815
Ridge.
Evanston.
WANTED
10 BOYS,
for
trip
to
the
Montreal,
Canada

Leaving

June

AGES
14 TO
19,
World’s
Fair
in
for
one
week.

3rd,

returning

Please write for information.
776, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

the

11th.

Write

A-

COLLEGE
GRAD—PENSION
\AINee. No experience necessary. We
train
you
to
sell
and
service
personal
retirement plans.
Salary
and
bonus.
PA 4-0409.

“LIGHT
and

DELIVERY.

delivery

of

DAILY

photo

established route.
Call 835-4507.

PICK-UP

finishing

on

SERVICE STATION MANAGER
Salary
and
commission.
Center
of
Winnetka. Best Market in America. 6
days a week. Phone 446-3500.

February

23,

1967

WANTED—MATURE
MAN FOR 40 HR.
5 day week, 11-8 p.m. Clean driver’s
license
required.
Most
work
inside.
See Mr. Hesler, Wilmette Post Office,
1241 Central Av.

DISHWASHERS
NIGHT.

GLENVIEW
HOUSE.
PArk 9-1616

COUNTRY

8 P.M.
$90 PER
3438 Dempster. OR

RESPONSIBLE
BOYS
FOR
NEWSpaper
delivery.
No
collecting.
Earn
‘generous
salary
plus
Easter
bonus.
Ask about our scholarship plan. Call
UN 4-4075.
YOUNG
MAN
TO
LEARN
RESTAUrant business; hours 9 to 5.
VILLA MODERNE
RESTAURANT
VE 5-3355
RETAIL

Evan’s
Central

Help

CLERK-DELIVERY

position.

Paid

Garden
&amp;
Pet
Supply,
Av., Highland Park.

794

EXPERIENCED
PREFERRED
but
will train. Age not a factor. Excellent
insurance
program.
Steady
work.
Modern plant.
Apply Mr: Mutter

SOILTEST

2205

Lee

MAN

OR

FULL

OR

BOY

“A

3400

An

Equal

CO

Wanted—Men
Industrial

Opportunity

(3400 W.)
Employer.

be

8-8100

is

now

available

conditions

require

any

specific

individual

who

wants

advancement

recognized

at

or

for
and

men

and

education
to

benefit

are

some

of

the

discussing

Good

To

Work

women

or
from

depends

inter-

Many

of

training.

Each

training.

Your

on

Your

you.’

cation
We

Plan

have

by

Power

Employees

People

Are

Important’’

the

m:

your

Discot

for:

Project Draftsmen
ARCHITECTURAL

DRAFTI

skills required.
Some
colle
board
experience
helpful.
potential.

Accounts

a
Exc

Receivable

Ledger Clerk
APTITUDE

quired,

FOR

FIGURE

Interest

:

in details helpful,

yping.

Dictaphone

Secretar

RESPONSIBLE

POSITION

Department.

TYPING
required.

I

Varied,

inte

potenti

AND FIGURE .
Challenging
op

to secretarial

positions.

Janitor
LOOKING

FOR

STABILITY?

Reliable, mature man needed on ¢
maintenance staff for permanent lo
term employment with all bene
Uniforms

(Hrs.

furnished.

7 a.m.

Will

be

to 3:30 or 9 to 5)

TYPING

bond

SPEED

OR

3-670!

and Women

INTERESTING POSITIONS
SALES—
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
MEN'S WEAR
OFFICE:
GENERAL CLERICAL
Experience preferred, but we will train you if you have
an aptitude for selling or for office detail.
Excellent benefits in insurance, profit sharing, vacation
and discount. on merchandise. Enjoy good earnings.
Apply in person, office second floor.

LYTTON'S
St., Evanston

Sag

will

RELIABLE
PEOPL
filling,
packing,
shi

receiving.

Clean

working

Model
HIGH

warehouse;

|

conditions.

:

:

Maker

SCHOOL

school

AND/OR

graduate

chine

plastic

tools

VOCATIO

familiar

to make

wood,

models.

with

m

Addressograph Operator —
Accurate
position

typing
required
for
person
in

details.

Experience

‘

helpful,

will train interested

but

beginner.

Advertising
If you have at least 2 years of c
and
are an accomplished typist
is for you! Science, English
an
Journalism major helpful
as potential

is for

Project

full-time copy

wri

Manager

CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES
presentation of complete pro

prospective
up awarded
project.

customers and
fe
contacts to comple

Minimum

college

ence
with
equipment.

requiremen

degree

and/o:

hospital

supplies

e

Dishwasher
USE
AUTOMATIC
DIS L\
equipment and perform other

duties

cafeteria.

in

our

Uniforms

HI

modern,
furnis

Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30)

AMERICAN HOSPITA
SUPPLY CORPORATIOI
2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employs

Customer Service
PUBLIC RELATIONS
100%

are

joy

not,

$110

PUBLIC

between

working

I

FREE

CONTACT,

ages

25 and

with

repeat,

do

people

a

IF

40 a
want

;

humdrum or routine type
you ¢
it to yourself to call me. My
client
one of America’s
largest
con
and will train in all areas of cu
relations.
No
previous’
expe:

required,

details,

loads of fringe benefits.

call

ZENITH

HA 17-1995

me,

Bob

Fleemor.

EMPLOYMEN’

202 South §

REAL ESTATE
Our people earn $12,000 to
commission. 3 operas for men ai
women in our Chicago and Winnet
office.

Real

estate

is

a

perman

profession with an expanding
Inexperienced personnel who

fi
qu

will
be
taught
through
our.
ber cages
re
‘
“earn while you
learn p'
m
For interview phoma

J. KRUGER &amp; CO
REALTORS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald » Deerfield Villager
x

REQU

but

Warehousemen
NEED
order

TO

VISIT US DAILY TILL 4:45
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CTA DIRECT TO DOOR

Church

Employee

Experience helpful
school graduate.

7-630!

1701

OPPO
you

available,

Biller Typists

Skokie, Ill.

Help Wanted—Men

and

openings

GOOD

FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE
PERIODIC INCREASES
8 PAID HOLIDAYS
LOW COST CAFETERIA
EXCELLENT PARKING
FACILITIES
PAID VACATIONS

Where

THE
with

future pros or with ponent meus nd
our complete
fringe
benefit
including
Health and Life isear bsg
Profit Sharing and Retirement.

leading

ability.

Oakton

AN

413

Place

now

yes
With

Clerk Typists

Train)

enjoyed

WELCOME
of

opportunities

GOOD
tude

POWERS.

benefits

nity

ing work with good future

earning

security

WOULD

Contract

The Powers Regulator Co.

WANTED
JANITOR
FOR
NORTHwest
suburb
automobile
dealership.
For details call Bill Vaugh, YO 5-3500.

DIV.

can

an
it

are

working

A Good Company To Go ha.
A Good Company To Grow

recent

HR.

Expansion has created openings for both men and women.
Excellent wages including incentive bonus, complete company benefits, including profit
sharing, sickness allowance,

by

DdAvis

Employer

POSITIONS

AIR CONDITIONED PLANT
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
PROMOTION FROM WITHIN
TRAINING PROGRAM
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

EXPERIENCED
TV
MAN
OR
MAN
willing
to learn,
Petti
Brothers TV
Company, 874 Green Bay Rd. 446-3551.

DITTO

filled

Evanston
Opportunity

PACKERS
HANDLERS
ASSEMBLERS
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
MACHINE OPERATORS

PART-TIME
DRIVER
FOR
SUBURban carryall. Must be over 21; hours 3
to 8; excellent salary. ORchard 6-1981.

6800 N. McCormick

not

do

whether

St.

Equal

STOCKMEN
MATERIAL

P.M. 3 TO 6
hour. ALpine

Bell &amp; Howell

positions

These

WE WILL TRAIN

opportunities

these
be

Davis

Wanted—Men—lIndustrial

(Wil

GAS STATION ATTENDANT
Wash-Grease experience. Full time.
4000 Dempster St., Skokie
Call OR 4-6176

Mechanical assembly of
business machines.

800

An

their

abilities

YOUNG
MEN,
NO
EXP.
NEC.
WILL
teach
dry
cleaning
profession
and
route sales. Fine opp. Apply Perfecto
Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston.

ASSEMBLERS

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

PERMANENT.

in improving

will

ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN
wanted
for
Institutional
commercial
work. 2 years experience. Howard E.
Kessler, DAvis 8-0088.

Call or apply:
OR 5-7600, Ext. 329

of

BANK

AND

ested

future

PER
area.

medical and life insurance.

variety

TELLER

FIRST NATIONAL

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION.

BASIC

EXPERIENCED
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

IN
PLANT.
or nights, full

Help

A

WANTED: TRUCK DRIVER
Small deliveries. Tira
A
North Shore Talking
Machine Co.
1633 Orrington, Evanston
UN 4-3473.

Help

BANK

PERMANENT

YOUNG MAN TO LEARN ALL FACES
of glass
and
mirror
business.
Good
ee:
Call between 9 and 6. 9664220.

112

REALTORS

UNSKILLED

PART-TIME.
475-1110

112

INCOME
TAXES— EXPERIENCED
man
to assist Glenview
accountant.
Part-time, evenings, Sat.-Sun.
Phone 724-1414.

MAINTENANCE
MEN. $1.90 PER
All benefits. Apply in person.
ORCHARD TWIN BOWL
Skokie

FACTORY

MAN
TO
CLEAN
UP
Northwest suburb. Days
time.
HU 6-4456

AUTO.
PARTS
CO.
NEEDS
A
RE:
liable man to work inside and deliver.
No experience
necessary.
Good pay.
3714 Dempster St., Skokie.

TO 9:30
$1.35 per

KOENIG &amp; STREY

Evanston.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day
shift.
Permanent.
Will
train.
New
Plant.
All
benefits.
Chicago
Bac.
.ng Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow)
272-2990

GRILLMAN:
FULL TIME
DAYS.
EXperience preferred;
will train. Apply
in person. Rapp’s Restaurant, 602 W.
Northwest Hwy., Arlington Hgts.
ASSISTANT FOR CLEANING CARPET
in the home.
Must
have references.
Permanent.
Will train.
Good
salary
and benefits. Call GR 5-1192.

BUS BOYS 5:30
nights weekly.
-6
3

INC.

St.

SALES CLERK
MONDAY,
WED.
AND
Fri., 9 to 5:30, starting $1.40 per hr.
Apply
in
person.
Glenview
Florist,
1615 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.

JANITOR NEEDED
TO CLEAN STORE 5 DAYS
week in Randhurst Shopping
Phone 927-6908

REAL ESTATE SALES
We’re
enlarging
our Wilmette
office
and
would
e
to
talk
to
an
experienced sales person or someone
who lives in Evanston—North
Shore
towns and is serious about selling real
estate. Our 4 offices have increased
their sales volume 70% over last year.
Our bonus and commission schedules
are the finest in the business. Strong
adveritsing
programs.
If you
would
like the advantages of a multi-office
company but would like that ’’one big,
happy
family’’
feeling,
let’s talk it
over.
Our
best
references
are
our
sales
people—ask
them.
Call
Mr.
Strey, ALpine 1-0330.

Lathe Operators
Milling Machine Operators
Drill Press Operators
Order Pickers
Shipping Room Help

MAN

vacation. |

| 113° Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Wanted—Men
Industrial

GENERAL

BUSBOY
FROM
10 A.M.
TO
week. Sam &amp; Hy’s,
4-8560.

é

Professional

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man. .Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

Permanent

FULL
TIME
SALESMEN
TO
SELL
building materials and related products. Openings for inside and outside
men. Full company benefits.

SEARS

and

SERVICEMAN

TREE TOPPER
XPERIENCED
IN
CLIMBING
AND
topping
trees
and
chain
saw
work.
Year round work starting at $3.25 an
hour.
Please
do
not
apply
if not
experienced. Jim Beinlich, 671 Dundee
Rd., Glencoe
VE 5-1195

TO

12

Help Wanted—Men

|

CO 17-4500

Classified— |

|

�7

"Help Wtd.—Men and Women

113.

~ EDITORS NEEDED

ARE

experience

required.

BUT YET

Tactful, with that delicate perception
of the right thing to do in a given
situation, then please read on.

an

PSYCHOLOGY

ao

in

major

with

graduate

College

sychology and with 1 year experience
“college tex editing and copy editing
e text books to edit psychol-

me:

cy P

do's all

cdvebtion manuscripts

stages
ee

ors

Scripts,
;

and to

galleys,

other

FIRST NATIONAL

editorial

COPYWRITER

800 Davis

matics and science. Must have
-math and science background.

PROOFREADER
GRADUATE

An

good

WITH

1

Call Miss Jenkins for appointment.

729-3000

DAvis

FORESMAN
OAL, PUBLISHERS
AV., GLENVIEW

%

Company
A Good Company

An

To Go With—
To Grow With

SU iaisisirative
GING

Searle

Assistants

POSITIONS

FOR

RE-

cent college graduates interested in
i a
Informal on the job
aining program leading to SuperStaff,

ment

or

assignments.

Z

and

Operations

Manage-

Excellent

complete

starting

fringe

benefit

Parkway
Equal

Skokie,

OR 3-3200

Opportunity

Ill.

AND

mings

are

or
or phone NOW

limited

for more

so

stop

in

details.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
~ SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288

SALESMAN,

EXPERIENCED

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR BUSIness
man
to rent
private
suite
in
distinguished
neighborhood.
Continental breakfast. HI 6-5449
WINNETKA:
CENTRALLY
LOCATED
attractive room for woman. No Pets.
Limited kitchen privileges. Call 4464826 after 6 p.m.

,

ui

advertising

million
to

ia

a
are

retirement

addi-

liberal incapacitation
most unusual benefits

fund.
in the

field.

fund

If

applicant

has

qualities
the
future
is
in this organization.
Call

ted

. Watson,

District Sales Mgr., Lake

office

of Baird

&amp;

Warner,

CE

POTENTIAL
FOR
rson in an
active
Glenview
Liberal
advertising
and
all

iintime you can handle. Call Ed
ENVIEW
REALTY
ECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN

erienced

sf

ie

;

or
y

electronic

female.

area.

724-0600
AND

assembler.

Should

Good

reside

SALES
TEXT
BOOKS.
FULL
personnel dept., 4th fl.
CHANDLER’S
INC.
FOUNTAIN
SQUARE,
EVANSTON
BANK TELLER

experience

bmg

790

td

Salary

pened w/experience and eduFor appointment, HI 6-0010.

. ‘First peaaet
et

necessary.

Elm

CHARGE

and

Park

Bank of Winnetka

BOOKKEEPER

company.

Ill.

HOSENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC
all
shifts,
orientation
given,
available.
NORTH
SHORE
0 SP
‘AL, 225 Sheridan Rd., WinnetREAL ESTATE
Have | opening
for
full
time
salesrson.
Will
train
if inexperienced.
ee
A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, II.

WILMETTE

1-3250

PLATERS

COMFORTABLY
FURN.
ROOM
IN
priv. home. Central Wilmette location.
For empl. ee gone priv. entrance.
AL 1-2886; if not in call again.

HELPERS

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN,
HOWARD
and Ridge, private entrance, kit. priv.
Chicago and Evanston buses.
ROgers Park 1-1044
BEAUTIFUL
LARGE
ROOM
W/KIT.
privileges for 2 businessmen or grad.
students.
Close to shopping,
transp.,
lake. Call after 4 p.m. 864-8312.

24

Evanston,
Employer

Ill.

COOK
Short order cook wanted 6 to 2:30
days a week. Good pay. Call
AL 1-9721. After 7 AL 1-4393.

5

DISHWASHER
WANTED
10:30
TO
2:30 Monday
through
Friday.
Three
Sisters Snack Shop, Wilmette. AL 19721. After 7 AL 1-4393.

HAIRDRESSER,
wee:
“10.

114.

MALE

Call

OR

'FEMALE.

evenings

UNiversity

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

OR

2 DAYS

1645 after 5 p.m.

DAYS,
CAN
WORK
SATURDAYS
IF
desired.
Exc.
opportunity
for all in
new growing factory.
941-9000
2127 Dewey,
Evanston,
Ill.

Kenilworth

ESTATE SALESMAN
wanted full time
Call Mr. Kayser
Realty Co.
251-5600

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

130
IN

Apartments

1101 GROVE STREET
Immed. 2 baths. Elev. bldg.

FOR

to Share

SINGLE

WOMAN

Efficiency

apt.

$100.

Wanted

REFINED

WOMAN

3rd

‘SMART
1564

Sherman

40

WISHES

Phone

132.

Seward

nr.

Sherman,

TO

Rent—Apartments

FOR
IMMEDIATE
RENTAL
6 RM., 2
bath,
2
porch
apt.
Exc.
layout.
Storage, large rooms, fireplace. South
East
Evanston Near lake and transp.
Phone 475-7106

©

Manager

Raymond
shopping,

These
beautiful,
sound
silencings
apts,
include
all electric
kitchens
12 Cu. Ft., refrigerators,
multiple
oversized
wardrobe closets, fully tiled baths,
air conditioning throughout. Exquisite
roof,
sundeck,
lounge.
Private parking.

Sherman.

DAvis

a

Overlooking beautiful
Park
near downtown
schools, churches.

INC.

&amp; GOLEE,
Av.

us,

Delightful Apts. Evanston
Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg.
Unsurpassed Location.

8-3200

EFFICIENCIES FROM $140
1BEDROOM APTS FROM $190
FOR MAY ist OCCUPANCY

RD.

CHICAGO

OPEN DAILY
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,

UN

4-2600

AL

1-6700

EVANSTON

INC.
BR 3-3750

APTS.

531 GROVE STREET
rms.
includes
dinette,
tile bath
and wood burning fireplace in liv.
$155.
2518 CENTRAL STREET
3 rms., liv. rm. bdrm., large kit. $150.
2231 CENTRAL STREET
3 rms., large closets, parking space
$152,500.
1215 CLEVELAND
5 rms., includes din. rm. and 2 bdrms.
second floor of duplex, oil heat. $125
unheated.
EVANSTON BOND &amp; warpair &lt; 5 co.
1732 Orrington
-5600
3142
rm,
rm.

AND

Lakefront Apt. 7700
CHICAGO
7 room
luxurious
mod.
apt.
plu s 2
small dens overlooking lake and park.
Air cond. Tile kit. and baths.
Mod.
equipped kit. w/dishwasher. Carpeted.
Parking
avail.
One
of
the _ finest
appointed apts. in the city. $300
month. Avail. April 1st or May
Appt. call 262-2675.

NEW
MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY
LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL
APARTMENT LIVING

ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150)
TWO BEDROOMS (I!/, BATHS FROM $180)
OFFERING
. 2 Free Parking Spaces Per
. Automatic Elevator
. 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer

TO

with same.
references.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

&amp; CO.

7705 SHERIDAN

. Closet
.
.
.
.
.
.

Space

Apartment

Galore

Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment
All Schools Nearby
Steps Away From Shopping
Air Conditioning
Sound Proofing
Free Gas for Cooking and Heating
Full Size Breakfast Room

OPEN

864-5770 after 6:00 p.m.

For

Fl.

Indoor Heated Garage
Built-in Gas ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored Baths
Laundry Facilities
Window Washing
Near Everythin
C&amp;NW, Shops,

UNiversity 9-1409
[500 Chicago Ave.

EVANSTON
BR 3- 2660
INC.
nr.

Studio

Rooms

Resident

3 room air cond. apts. in excellently
maintained bldg. Some with tiled kit.
and bath. Free gas. Expert decorating.
Pvt.
—.
avail.
4% blk.
to
beach and park.
Re ntals from $112.50.
May ist and July ist occupancy.
Resident Manager
262-2675

Apartments

share apartment or home
By
May
ist.
Excellent

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

fl. $165.

$1 _~

to Share—

and

Hamlin

and

Spacious

AVAIL. APRIL 1
6 Rms., Ist Fl.
Church nr. Chicago.
$230. Grad students O.K.
AVAIL. MAY 1
4 Rms.
2nd
AIR.
COND.
fl., new
bldg., Oakton nr. Linden $150.
2 Bedrm. apt., Brown nr. Grant. 2nd
4 Rms., 2nd fl., Ridge nr. Davis. $145.

share furnished apartment with same
in Ravinia
area. Age 26 to 32. Car
desirable. Phone 432-6324 after 5 p.m.

Houses

J. CYRUS

Evansto

:

Bedroom

THREE BEDROOMS
KEDZIE, Two baths

GEORGE

St.,

De Luxe
,
Air-cond. Elev. Bldg.

TWO BEDROOMS
CENTRAL, Newer bldg.
PRAIRIE, ‘Two baths
HARVARD, Adults pref.
JUDSON, Near the lake
CALLAN, Newer bldg.
MULFORD, Newer Ist flr.
AUSTIN, Newer garden lev.

GIRL
21
WANTED
TO
SHARE
furnished
apt.
with
same
in
Des
Plaines. $76. per mo. Call after 6 p.m.
824-5870.

LOOKING

$310

ONE BEDROOM
234 ASBURY, April 1st Pkg.
* 835 MULFORD.
Newer lst flr.
525 CUSTER, Near loop transp.
1133 OAK, Ist flr. April 1st
634 SHERMAN, First floor
733 HINMAN, March 1st

233 ASBURY AV.
UN 4-9020
SMART &amp; GOLEE,
f
AVAIL. NOW

CO.

Central

PRESIDENTIAL
800 HINMAN

OTHER ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENTS

331

1520

THE

SHERMAN AVENUE
ist. 2nd floor. $245

Plymouth Apartments

3036
2514
1226
805
145
960
721

RAYMOND

EVANSTON

ist.

Rooms

RETURN
FOR
RM.
AND
HOUSEkeeping
privileges,
refined,
reliable
woman to share apt. with elderly lady
in South Evanston, A cleaning woman
is
employed
therefore
only
light
chores
are
req.
No
objections
to
woman
with
a 7° -time
job.
No
smoking please. DA
8-6990.

131.

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
HELP
desired.
1 or 2 days
per
week.
A
happy Glencoe house to work in. Man
or woman.
Top wages. Phone VE 5-

REAL

Housekeeping

SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS
Close
to
transp.
and
stores.
Free
parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Ba
Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-8018 or AL 1-2797.

NIBOT COR PORATION
Hartrey S
An Equal eceriatity

For Rent—

Light

MEN
AND
WOMEN.
EXCELLENT
opportunity
for new
employees.
Nc
experience necessary. Many company
benefits. Good starting pay.
618

‘SUITE
2
for 1 or 2
evenings or

EVANSTON:
PRIVATE
ENTRANCE
on Lake. 3rd floor sleeping room for
employed
gentleman.
$10 per week.
UN 4-4570.

GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION
needs
recent
college
graduate
with
creative and organization abilities to
plan
and write
advertising
bulletins
and
brochures.
Will
assume
many
responsibilities
in production
areas.
Evanston
location.
Complete
fringe
benefit
program.
Phone
BR
3-4210,
ext. 220, Miss Deutsch.

FOR

Knowledge

rite A-811, Box 60, Wilmette,

SPACIOUS
3RD
FLOOR
rooms
and private bath
employed
gentlemen, Call
Saturday.
GR 5-8563

COPYWRITER

St., Winnetka

machine accounting helpful but not
ape he
When replying, state qualiand
salary
requirement.

1 — Classified

1225 CENTRAL ST.
ALPINE

in

salary.

benefits.
Apply
at “Monon
Printing
Equipment Co. 8107
eway, Skokie. or call JU 8-4108
“8220.

Some

HAPP REALTY,

and

in

marete

rest

allow ance

CLEAN,
PLEASANT,
NICELY
FURN.
room,
refrig.,
separate
entrance,
employed gentleman with good habits,
864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

TWO SALES MINDED PEOPLE (WILL
train if necessary)
to assist in the
sale and listing of property!
Modern
air-cond. office.

sae
local knowledge preferred. Work
- with a traditional name and enjoy its
ct. We offer such benefits as
bi-monthly statements, tax with-

—

UNFURNISHED
ROOM,
NEAR
SHOPping and transportation. 1805 Lyon St.
Call 869-3615.

REAL ESTATE
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

AND

2038-40
May

Employer

ASSOC.

THE
328-7200

Maisonette Apartments

room
for
business
man.
1
blk.
saeepurents. train and bus. Call 446.

869-5600
se

WOODS—CLEAN,

MODEL NOT YET READY
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

2220 CENTRAL STREET
May list $215

FOR RENT

FURNISHED
ROOM.
ATTRACTIVE
townhouse. Kitchen and laundry priv.
Public
transp.
Evanston.
Eves.
or
weekends call 864-2378.

HUBBARD

Inn Apts.

1406 HINMAN AVENUE
First floor. May list. $255

4-8774

-

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air-conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large clos
ets, ceramic tile baths, s acious living
rooms,
with separate
ining rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

1st—$220-$235

Greenwood

THIS SPRING

1 bedroom from $230
2 bedrooms from
$315
3 bedrooms from
$415

Heritage Apartments

TOR
WOMAN,
COMFORTABLE
front room facing South;
priv. bath;
cooking priv. linens furn. close to all
transp.; S.E. Evanston. UN 4-5968.

60076

AVAILABLE

Corinthian Apartments
2250 SHERMAN AVENUE

PER

3LEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN.
Private entrance and bath. Near shop.
and trans. Call after 6 p.m. CR 2-0501,
Northbrook.

REAL ESTATE
CONSULTANT
Represent your home area in ‘‘Automatic Zone Control’’ home sales. Pays
-more,
but requires
less time
away
from home. Openings now for Evanston, Glenview, Northbrook,
and Winnetka,
Call Mrs.
Gray
for
appointment.

MADISON

$15

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
in home near Northwestern campus. 2
rooms available with adjoining bath.
$12.50 per week. Call 869-0067.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

* AMERICAN HOSPITAL
‘ SUPPLY CORPORATION

HOME,

TREE
SLEEPING
ROOM
FOR
LADY
in Highland
Park
home
of elderly
woman.
T.V.
No
duties
involved.
Write A-826, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

Technician

Electric kitchen

or May

BUILDING

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.

1927 SHERMAN AVENUE
First floor. May Ist. $235

April

FRONT

550 Sheridan

2 TO 5

Brittany Apartments

FOR
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN,
large, comfortable room,
Central St.
near
restaurants.
UNiversity
4-0956,
within next two weeks.

6-47(3

DAY

Distinctive architecture
Professional craftsmanship
Garage or parking space available

FOR GENTLEMAN
CRestwood 2-1559

ASCP
CERTIFICATION
DESIRABLE.
B.S. in Biology preferred but 2 years
of
college-course
work
acceptable
Will also consider applicant with good
experience
in
Histology
laboratory
work without college training. Apply
_Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to

An Bagual ¢Goncetakisn Employer

a

SINCE 1885
HIlicrest

UN

ROOM

Employer

&amp; GOLEE

Histology

= &amp; CO.

DdAvis 8-810(

Call

EVERY

For Rent—Apartments

LAKE

Locations

Two bedrooms,

NON-RACIAL

PRIVATE

132

THE ULTIMATE IN
CHARM AND COMFORT

Rent—Rooms

=&lt;VANSTON;

ESTATE

REALTORS
8-3200

INSPECT

BDRM.
IN EVANSTON
APTS.
PRIvate ent. and bath. $100 a mo. No
cooking. New bidg. Call Solk, agent,
LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7351.

ROOM IN
week.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL
estate broker or salesman with man.
agerial capabilities for position wit.
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,00(
per year. Also opening for saleswome:
(or salesmen)
in an expanding resi.
dential
sales
program
with
excep:
tional
commission
scale
based
or
performance. Continual sales training
provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt.

SMART

SCOTT

ee
1900 E

BANK

Evanston
Opportunity

REAL

or 2 years college, at least 2 years
fae
proofreading
experience
re-

==

St.

Equal

Choice

EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN
OR GRAD.
student.
Large
pleasant front room,
excellent
transportation.
Refs.
deet
864-8676 after 5:30 and weekends.
SLEEPING
ROOM
FOR
WORKING
man only, priv. entrance, no smoking.
Good transp. 911 Chicago Ave. near
oun
Evanston. UN 4-4026 or GR 5-

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

ILEGE.
GRADUATE
TO
WRITE
for brochures, ads, direct mail in
and senior high school mathe-

“HIGH SCHOOL

1

OR WILL TRAIN
5
day
week.
Convenient
to
all
transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

u

For

Rent—Apartments

ELEGANT NEWER
EVANSTON APARTMENTS

NON-RACIAL

EXPERIENCED

SCIENCE
graduate with science major
or more years science teaching
ting experience
to edit manu-

revise

120

PROOF MACHINE
OPERATOR

of editing.

For

RENTALS

We’re
a company
that’s on the go.
Our size has doubled in the last 3
years, Our immediate plans call for 3
major expansions in 1967. If you feel
ou’re
the
type
of
pe rson
we're
ooking for and would
like to join a
firm with growth potential then call
me today. We want to talk to a person
that doesn’t need $800 the first month
but won’t settle for less from then on.
Call me Bill York at 869-8600.

MATHEMATICS
e graduate
with a major
or
2
Paeuee math
and recent teaching
s
rience in elementary, junior high
or high school. Modern math needed
write
copy
for
students
and
ichers materials.

132.

DAY SHIFT. FULL OR PART-TIME
Excellent opportunity for housewives.
Excellent
salary.
thor pease
working
conditions.
Apply or
BURGER KING RE
RESTAURANT
7133 Dempster St.
Niles 966-7900.

BOLD,
ACTIVE
ENTERPRISING
tenacious, persuasive and convincing,

Recent teachin

development

interest in child
field helpful.

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

YOU

AGGRESSIVE

HEALTH
aduate to edit manuscripts
e book production. Editing

god

: he

114

Help Wtd.—Men and Women

RA

HOUSE SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
6-4925 (Chicago] LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) -

To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41. to Route
Mundelein)
and
to Ist stoplight
ws hes, 9
St}:
McKinley. Address is 600-700 McKinley St.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

176. W. to
Turn
left

Hawley
1 block

(in
to

February 23, 1967

�132 For Rent—Apartments

132

1310 MAPLE AVE.

GLENVIEW
1620 to 1766 GREENWOOD
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
$185
3 Bedroom, |!!/, Baths

2 BEDROOMS,
3 BEDROOMS,

724-7340

HAROLD

BURNS

INC.

OPEN DAILY 1I-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
571 SHERMAN AVE.
'N 4-2600
AL 1-6700

271-3500

620
| 1501
904
653
1404

EFFICIENCIES
MAPLE—elev.
bldg.
N. HOYNE—Chgo.
CHICAGO Av.—conv. loc.
ONE BEDROOM
HINMAN—Ist fir.
MAPLE—elev.
bldg.
cece
gh
bidg.
HREE BEDROOMS,
HINMAN
2 tile baths 1st ‘flr.
WILMETTE—11% baths, frpl.,

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

EVANSTON

3175
170
$140

Spisak

INC.

1420

ROAD

call

UN

4-3755.

1644-46 WAUKEGAN
2 BLKS.

ELEVATOR BLDG. AT THE LAKE
1 bedroom
apts. $145 to $160 month.
Spacious
rooms;
walk-in
closets:
kitchen
w/Fruitwood
cabinets;
Gas
and elec. included. 2 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’;
14 blk. Express bus. Adults. No pets.
Available
May
Ist.
Manager
on
premises.

air
Conand
free

RD.

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
on premises. Short term leases available.

GARDENS

301 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON
4 rms. w/2 bdrms.
$155 per month.
Parquet flrs., tile bath, fireproof bldg.
Avail.
now—Rent
starts
March
1.
Phone for appointment between 3 and
5 p.m. DAvis 8-5011.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901

HOMELIKE
2
STORY
NORTHWEST
Evanston. 25’ living room; dining rm.;
4 twin
bedrooms:
2 baths;
garage;
superb storage;
Range;
refrigerator;
washer.
Willard,
St.
Athanasius
schls.; bus, shopping 1 blk. Available
after March 10. $195 plus heat. 475-6805
after 7 p.m. or weekends.

AVE.

1ST FL.,
7 ROOM
2 BATH
DE LUXE
apt. in 3 flat bldg. SE Evanston. May
Ist occup. $235 incl. garage. Days call
DA 8-8330, eves. and wkends.
DA
8-

EVANSTON,

737 RIDGE

OPEN
SUN.
12
TO
5
DAILY
BY
appt. Elegant mod. elevator building,
2 bdrms., 2 baths,
central air cond.
Immed.
poss.
Parking
avail.,
good
transp. Newton Realtor 777-8855.

EVANSTON

5 ROOMS—$125

500 LAKE

AT

HINMAN.
OPEN
SUN.
2-5
daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2
baths, parquet floors, beautiful view
of park. Immed.
poss., parking avail.
Newton Realtor 777-8855.

CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON
2 year old de luxe bldg., 2nd floor, 2
bedrooms, 14% baths, electric kitchen.
No children or pets. May 1 occupancy.
$250 per month.
Orrington Realty
DA 8-4440
7727
SHERIDAN
ROAD,
CHICAGO.
Newly
decorated 214 rooms
in quiet
court
building
near
beach.
New
refrigerator;
laundry
facilities;
only
$85. Call 274-3243 for appointment.
GLENCOE—SUBLEASE

Rm. Apt.,

$100

*

a month

Near Town
VE

5-4679

CHICAGO:
3 ROOM
APT.
UTILITIES
included.
Close
to
transp.
Avail.
oe
1st. Ideal location. $70. UN 91198.
3 ROOM
APT.
EVANSTON
2ND
FL.
Davis St. shopping and trans. Newly
dec. 1003 Grove St. $100. by appoint.
DA 8-2581.
608

SHERIDAN

RD.

- EVANSTON

7 room,
3 bdrms.,
2 baths,
floor. $220. Available now.
Call UN 4-2801 or 869-3187

ary 23,

1967

second

PER MO.

S.E. EVANSTON
Liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. 1st
floor, adults only. Available now—rent
starts March
1. Phone
for appointment between 3 and 5 p.m. DA 8-5011.

1225

Chase —AT

LAKE

4 RM. APT.—$130, $135.
April
or
May
occup.
Exceptionally
maintained. Exc. transp. 7300 N. in E.
Rogers
Park.
Adults. Nelson,
RO 47844,
WILMETTE
NEAR
“L”’
Very
desirable
2 bedrm.
townhouse.
114 baths; dishwasher; patio; garage
if desired. Near shopping. New wool
carpeting,
draw
draperies
available.
eee
Te
OCCUPANCY.
ALpine
-5003.
EVANSTON
$130
4 Rooms Ist
Immediate posssesion
809 Judson
Call Agent GR 5-2700.

AVAILABLE MAY JST.
7 Rooms,
2 Baths,
Sun Room.
Rent
$245. Near lake. Will make attractive
ae
Bgg grown family. Call Agent GR
5-2700.

EVANSTON

AVE.

MARCH 1ST OR SOONER
Modern 2 bdrm., 2 bath. W/W carpet.
Individual air cond. Parking avail, 2
blks. Downtown Evanston shopping.
Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373
or see engineer on premises
BROWNE &amp; STORCH INC.

BEACH

RM.
MODERN
SPACIOUS
APT.
Well maintained bldg. in north Rogers
Pk.
1 blk. south of Evanston.
xe.
transp. Avail. 4/1 or 5/1. Adults. $135145. BR 4-6964.

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

1420 CHICAGO

4761.

4

North Evanston

THE FARCROFT

N. OF LAKE)

MICHIGAN

Av.)

1337 Fargo Ave., Chgo.

Beautifully
furn.
and
unfurn.
conditioned,
free
cooking
gas.
venient
to
shopping,
trans.
schools. Spacious closets; ample
parking.

PRIVATE

Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem
4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd.

(2137
MAPLE
AVE.
2ND _
N.E.
Corner Gaffield)
3 Blocks
to N.W.
campus.
Corner
Bldg.—excellent
cross
ventilation—
Fenced
yard—children
welcome.
Avail. March 1st—$145 per mo.—Tenant
pays
heat
and_
utilities—For
Appointment
Call L. A. Peterson
&amp;
co. GR 5-1010

FREE HEAT
NEWLY FURNISHED
314 ROOM APARTMENTS

546

.

°

Glenview

724-5900

GLENVIEW

CUSTER

.

.

EVANSTON
REMODELED
NEAR
THE
IMMEDIATE
CYRUS &amp; CO.
Pat 2-20 classified

122 KEENEY
5 ROOM APT.
LAKE
$200
POSSESSION
UN 4-9020

NON-RACIAL
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
2 Bedrms., 2 baths in new elev. bldg.,
all elec. kit. with dishwshr., air cond.
$250.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DaAvis 8-3200
2730
CENTRAL,
EVANSTON,
2
bdrm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond.,
elevator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 1 to
5 p.m. Any other time call janitor UN
9-0246.
EVANSTON.
AVAIL.
APRIL
1ST.
3rd fl. Lge. 4 rms. 1 bdrm., frpl. Well
maintained bldg. Close to trans. and
shop. $125. Call 328-7990.

1932
MAPLE
AVE.
SECOND
FLOOR
3 rm.
apt., stove and refrig.
adults
only $120 per month. GR 5-1244
3

BEDROOM
APARTMENT
per
month
in
Northwest
Mrs. Madison &amp; Assoc.
869-5600

134 Pi dich

LUXE

EVANSTON

2 BEDROOM

AT
$200
Evanston.

1 AND

ay =

APT.

vice.

Bedrom Apt. Plus Sun

EVANSTON, LGE. 4142 RM. APT. OF 2
flat,
completely
decorated,
kit.
remodeled, heat, stove, refrig. furn. $150
mo. Adults only. GR 5-0880.
UNFURNISHED
OR
FURNISHED
apt.
Imm.
occupancy.
5 rms.,
new
building, air-cond. and swimming pool
avail. Lake Forest area. DA 8-3734.
EVANSTON:
4 ROOM
APT.
rooms, with a
Adults.

2

BED-

DE
LUXE
LG. LIV. RM.
DIN.
RM.,
sun rm., 3 bdrms., sm. den, 2 baths.
‘S.E. Evanston. May 1. 3rd fl. $215. 2nd
fl. $230. UN 4-9036 aft. 5 p.m.
EVANSTON:
CASE
ST. NEAR
RIDGE
Ave.,
5 rooms,
2nd
floor.
In
good
condition. Tile bath. No pets. Avail. 51. GR 5-7047 8 a.m. to noon.
:
EVANSTON
ATTRACTIVE
6
RM.
apt., all large rooms, excellent storage space, 2nd fl. Available immediately. $175. UN 4-5187.
2144 ROOM
APT.
911 CHICAGO
AVE.
Evanston
near
Main.
Utilities
and
heat included. Good transp. Phone UN
4-4026 or GR 5-6360.

N. EVANSTON
DE LUXE
4 RM. APT.;
NICE BLDG.
see to appreciate; ample clos.; 42 blk.
S. Chicago,
Evanston
buses;
adults;
3rd fl. -$117.50. RO 1-1538, BR 4-4487.
GLENVIEW:
2 BEDRM.
COURTWAY
Bldg. New. Within 2 blks. of everything. 1751-59 Henley St., Mr. Cleary.
ORchard 6-3400.

SOUTH
EVANSTON
SUBLET
apt. 2 blocks from ‘‘L”’, bus.
475-5961
3

3

BASEMENT
APT.
$110 PER
MONTH.
Near transportation. Hinman south of
Davis. Phone UNiversity 4-2107.
EVANSTON—4
LGE.
RMS.
1ST
FL.
facing lake, near public trans., avail.
April 1. $125. 674-4590 or GR 5-2943.

Wanted

to

Rent—Apts.

REFINED,
MATURE
WORKING
woman
desires
apartment
on_
the
North
Shore.
$90 to $100.
Excellent
references. Call ALpine 1-1982.
EVANSTON:
2 BEDRM.
adults, near transportation
ping. April 1st occupancy
GR: 5-1232

APT.
BY
and shopor before.

WOMAN
DESIRES
3 OR 4 RM, APT.,
prefers 2nd fl. in a pri. home_near
town. Rent to $90. Good refs. DA 86672 after 7 p.m.
WANT
TO RENT
rms., 2 children.

HOUSE
475-1057.

OR

APT.

5

BUSINESS
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
4
or 5 room apt. for May Ist or earlier
occupancy.
Reasonable.
Exc.
refs.
Call after 6 p.m. GR 5-7487.

134

For

Rent—Furnished

6 ROOM

Apts.

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 142 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL
FOR
YOUNG
MEN,
CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
764-5065
EVANSTON:
BEAUTIFUL
5
RM.
apt., newly dec., new furn., hot water
and heat furn., near shop. and transp.,
for
3-4
business
people
or
family.
Reasonable. Immed. occup. UN 4-7334.
4 LGE.
RMS.
NEAR
“L’’, WALKING
distance to shopping
and campus,
2
blks.
to lake.
Park
and
util.
incl.
Reas. rent for right party. 275-2216.
WANTED:
4 BDRM.
house. Adults. May
ton area or good
Niles. Call 465-8418.

Evanston

HOTEL

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
‘ROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
enon,
¢
store, launderette, barber an
beauty
shop on premises.

DE LUXE TOWN

APT.
OR TOWNIst. occup. Evanstransportation
for

Sr
pore

344
RM.
SPACIOUS
LIV.
RM.
AND
bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air
cond.,
complete
w/w
crpt.,
drapes,
lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On
Ridge near Evanston
$250, by appt.
338-3700.

7650 SHERIDAN

3 ROOMS

ATTRACTIVE
co
ranch
in excellent
condi
room
w/frpl.,
:

den

_

2 car

WINNETKA
APRIL
Kids love it! Liv. rm., w/frpl., din.
rm., kit., new bath, big bdrm. down;
lge. air-cond.
2 rm. dorm. up—wood
panl.
w/tile
flr.;
encl.
front prch.;
big lot w/fruit trees and veg. gdn.; nr.
shops-trains. HI 6-5880.

FREE

BEAUTIFUL
2
BEDROOM
APARTment. Near Lake and transportation.
Wood
burning
fireplace.
Parking
eee:
$240. Call
RO 4-6582 or RO
-2455.

2-2/&gt; RM. SEELEY OFF
AIRY.
Low rent.
:

NR.
Phone

DEERFIELD—TWO
ROOM
kitchenette and bath. $100 per
945-2938

RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
OF
4 AND
Sm.
dog desire 5 or 6 rm.
apt. or
Townhouse. Rent to $175 per mo. Wk.
days call after 6 p.m. BA 1-5762.
SPACIOUS
ATTRACTIVE
2
BDRM.
apt., choice S.E. Evanston
neighborhood, near all conveniences and
lake.
Call DA 8-7817 or DA 8-6983

135

Wd.

136

For

Rent—Houses

KOENIG &amp; STREY

CR 2-0330
Northbrook
PA 9-0330
Glenview
AL 1-0330
Wilmette
EAST
WiLMETTE—LARGE
BRICK
house;
4 bdrms.,
2 baths.
Located
within
walking
distance
to
‘“L’’.
Modern
kitchen;
freshly
decorated.
$375 per month. Immediate possession.

843
HI

Winnetka,
level,

Niles—Courtland Park
4 BDRM. DELUXE TOWNHOUSE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371

or 864-8641

mee”

suitable
Bae

‘2

Hille

Illinois

3

rm.;

Hillerest

bdrms.,

newly

breakfast

drapes.

2

baths.

remodeled

area.

Like

kit. |

new

cr

Large professionally

lot.

Close

Rent

$300

to

schools

Possession mid March.
with

a

Refs.

minimu

Call Ardus Peet, Inc. 945. on

COACH HOUSE.
Young couple with

Call

137

Wanted

WOULD
Young

to Rent—Ho
ok

house in desirable —
Kenilworth or W

or 4 bedrms.

Desire

3. han apy
enilwor
5, HI 6-1977.

ehh ealty—AL
J

and

s

864-1368 |

RENT
W/OPTION
executive
and
fa

attractive
Winnetka,

\

children ap}

Stove and ree futrisned

will

maintain

outstandi

according

t

Mrs.
1-5600 ¢

Wanted To Rent
Sme
House or cottage with
bedrooms. Call anytin
475-7641.
;
WANTED

TO

RENT

2 BDRM,

or apt. May Ist. By retired |
Home owners for man
é

0639.

of

RESPONSIBLE

FAMILY

see

WISH)

rent 3 bedroom
house. en
Wilmette, Glenview or

‘

$200 a month. Call GR saath AS
ATTORNEY,

WIFE,

2

SMALL

dren would like 3 or 4 bdrm.
apt. w/yard. 2 yr. lease min

occup.

Priced to:

$225. 477-35

DESIGNER TEACHER,

WIFE

children
desires
3 bedrm.
Sp ayayon up to $200 per mon

138
GLENVIEW

Tri-level,
cozy
Fully
equipped
carpeted,
rec.

attic.

Gas

heat.

nient
baa

to
a

Edens

Pye

2
kitehen, "1
rm.,
ine

Fenced

139

:

yard.

Express
(y lable

Ist.
$250. ALee
evenings.

days,

Wtd. to donde

eae

COLLEGE
TEACHER
AND
need 3 bedroom furnished
he
apartment within 30 minutes of K
Rent to $230. March 20 throu:
20. We own home in Calif.
how
Fa

ali

to care for a
Reimer, 414W

141

Summer

Palm,

1

Rentals

WANTED-SUMMER
F NTAL! bo
From ES RI 000. Call toc

INGER

cei

)

142

Dae

For Rent—Town Houses
HIGHLAND PARK

Country
ROGER

ClubAparties
A

He

SHOWN BY
2 bedroom

ree

AN

APPOINTMENT
2
floor
townhou

baths;

living

school,

room;

shopping,

iT

dinette;

private basement. Walking dista

831-3800

Eves.

DEERFIELD.

bath

Duplex.

and

train.

and wknds.

NICE

3

VE

BEDROOM

Convenient,

moderr

large
rooms,
garage.
occupanc
‘$2 ©
per..me
utilities.
illage Realty Co. 9

GLENCOE

Winnetka
BR3-5080

CHARMING
SUNNY
6
RM.
HOME,
newly dec., on Lake Shore estate, 200
ft. priv. beach, 3 Bdrms., 242 Baths, 2
Sun
rms..
Gar.,
Maint.
* provided.
paved. occup. No pets. $325 mo. VE
5-0210

per m

"2-1000—ext.

DEERFIELD—IMMACULATEI

INC.

Elm Street
6-8000

$375

BAIRD &amp; WARK

Town &amp; Country
ASSOCIATES

and sole
b

576 Lincoln Avenue

482

NORTHBROOK
CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTER.
2 bdrms., liv. rm. w/frpl., fam. rm.,
bsmt, ry ‘garage, Avail. March
Ist.
$180a

b

dining
room,
femodeis
bedrooms
and b
include
ing. $250 per Bone

to Rent—Furn. Apts.

YOUNG
COUPLE
SEEKS
ATtractively furnished apartment in or
near Evanston for Spring. About $125
range. Call 465-6185.

size

ONE STORY HOME
Attractive small pome
couple.
Fireplace
in

WITH
month.

AVAIL.
MAR.
12
OR
13;
342
RMS.
Call
mornings
until
10:30,
729-2832;
days, 835-0600; ask for Lopez.

full

GLENCOE

UTILITIES

ROGERS
PARK
1712
W.
ESTES
Chgo,
214-3 rm.
apt., mod.
fireproof
blidg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
Reas. rent. Manager on premises 3384333.

garkpe
Call C

HAVE
ONE
6 ROOM
AND
ONE
5
room
apt.
Well
furnished.
Choice
location, N. Evanston. One or other to
rent for 6 mos. or more to qualified
applicant.
Write
A-29,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

NICELY
FURNISHED
2 ROOM
APT.
One block to lake and beach. $85 per
month. Call 743-2350.

3

ate occupancy.

$197.50

S.E.
WINNETKA—4
BEDROOMS,
21%
baths,
fireplace,
heated
enc.
porch,
garage.
WALK
to RR,
fine schools,
beach, shops, New Trier H.S. EAST
Available March 1 to June 1968. Dec.
allow. $350 mo. Owner 446-8766, after 6
p.m,

w/frpl.,

baths,
modern
kitchen with
stove
and_
refri ep
room, plus pee
room, Carpe ting throu

RD., CHGO.

NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST
CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020

laundry noe
p
gar.,
gas
at,
¢

NORTHBROOK

MANOR

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautiful.
ly
furnished,
switchboard
service.
Exc. transp. Reasonable rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5- 2100

cent ,»
ouble

throughout.
Close to schools. Nay
execttive, $325 per month. Call 3

APT.

BUSINESSMAN
ONLY.
LARGE
21%
rm, apt. just decorated. Near Greenwood and Hinman,
Evanston. Lease.
Call 328-7094.

RM.

ROOM APT. IN EVANSTON
ON 1ST
floor. Available March ist. GR 5-2638.

133.

Hinman,

HOWARD,
LIGHT,
transp., shops, lake.
271-1881.

TWO
BDRM.
FIRST
FLOOR
APT.
near N.U. March Ist through summer.
Call 864-7611 after 5:30.

Pus

901

E..

514 LARGE ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
CALL UN 4-8310

serid

~ bus,

air conditioning.

ELMGATE

EVANSTON.
939 FOREST
AVE.
6
rms., 2 baths, 2nd fl. Avail. April 1st.
Back
yard.
Nr.
beach,
shop.,
playgrounds,
Lincoln
School
$230
per
month, 475-8572.

elevator

UNiversity 4-8800

and

on Fg “4 beautial. wander ¢
lot in exclusive section Pb
bdrms., 14% baths, large liv. Poy
stone firep ace, form
din. rm.
with breakfast nook, applian
cluded, Knotty
pine pan. rec. rm,

fur-

North Western R.R.

RIDGEVIEW

IST.

BEDRM.
APT.
COMP.
DECOrated, 142 Elmwood Ave., Evanston.
Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819;
es between 12 and 1 p.m. and after

SE

Television,

Main

and

transportation,

and Chicago &amp;

144 ROOM STUDIO APT. MODERN
IN
res. elevator bldg. Carpeted.
Leases
and refs. required. One blk. lake and
transp.
Call SH
3-1345,
1345
Jarvis
Ave.
NORTHBROOK
CHARMING
WILLIAMSBURG a
«ig
5 Rm. Apts.
All Elec. Kit.
aipnanditioned: March Ist occ.
$195-$200
272-5736

attractively

permanent or transient.

switchboard

Excellent

LIBERTY VIELE LIVE

APARTMENTS.

kitchenettes,

shed.
Hotel rooms,

142 ELMWOOD AVE., JOHN THILL
UN 4-2819, 12 —1 p.m. or after 5

2

2 BEDROOM

3 spon

CLEAN-SHARP

PORCH,
AVAILABLE
APRIL
Maple and Crain. Call 869-4796.

Aereanid ‘Apts.

EVANSHIRE HOTEL

2 BD-

rm. 134 bath apt. Sublease May Ist.
Air conditioned.
Walk
to at HP
downtown and all transp. $200. 475-8521
after 12 noon.

IN

EVANSTON-NEW
BLDG.
7 RMS.,
11%
baths.
For
more
information.
Solk, LO 1-7774, eves. Call 248-7251.

S.

DE

DE LUXE
642,
3 BDRM.
APT.
WITH
2 full baths. Breakfast room, heated
garage. 3rd floor. Oakton School Dist.,
Evanston,
Avail. 5-1-67. Call after 6.
UN 9-9584 or UN 9-4085.

2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS.
IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW
TWO FULL BATHS
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED
SEPARATE DINING RM.
COMPLETELY INSULATED
ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN
IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP.
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES
1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED.

Six Rooms —

or

(APPROX.

.

.
. .
‘|
.

$250
$260

_ Available May 1. Extra large elegant 2
bedroom
apt. Sheltered parking incl.
\
New elevator bldg. Featuring air-conditioning, separate dining,
14% baths,
garbage
disposals.
Steps
to
beach.
Convenient to all trans. and shopping.
See

.
.
.
.

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-375)

SHERIDAN

1

APARTMENTS

In Fabulous

$140
$ 85
$125

515

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

SWAINWOOD

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1501
7516
1410

2 BATHS
2 BATHS

Come
and
see
these
really
spacious apartments equipped with all
the latest
features
for easy
living.
All apartments have their own private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double’
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

$135 and $150

See Ann Drago on Premises
1746 N. Greenwood

EVANSTON—NEW

EVANSTON’S
NEWEST
ELEVATOR
Apartment Building

and 3 Bedroom Apt.

Phone

ray Rrra

For J pndeckparnioon

TOWNHOL

Immediate possession, subrms., 242 baths, air cond.,
schools,

3

transp.,

BEDROOM

IN

shopping.

EAST

WILMET

finished basement plus heated§
el
sod month. _ 408 Skokie

}

NORTHBROOK—GLENVIEW
sublet spacious 3 bdrm.;
116
full bsmnt.;
reserved
parkin

after lst mo.;

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

immed.

occ. 724-8

Clasdia acd

:

�_

: For Reat—-Téwn Houses

146

WINNETKA

WINNETKA

TOWNHOUSE

mediate
occupancy
on
2
year
de luxe 3 bdrm., 242 tile baths,
iv.

uding

rm.,

din.

rm.,

double

all

oven

elec.

range,

kit.

dish-

asher, refrig., garbage dis., washer5
. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm.
»
stairs.
Private
patio. Storage
attic,
central
air conditioning.
Gar.

w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train

and
shopping.
No
pets.
month. Please call for appt.

ALFINI

$370

CONSTRUCTION

-1294

hey

per

CO.
825-6948

z

HIGHLAND

PARK

Country Club Apartments

REEN BAY AND ROGER WILLIAMS
SHOWN
BY APPT. ONLY
fl. townhouse.
2 bdrms.;
v.
rm.;
dinette;
kitchen;
private

For

Rent—Stores

and

152

Offices

Commercial and offices for rent in the
new and distinctive elevator building
in
the
prime
business
district
of
Hubbard Woods. Adjacent to N.W. RR
station
and
bus;
arene. facilities;
partitionec to your needs.
HI 6-7600.
WINNETKA
554 LINCOLN AVE.
:
Offices-2,500
sq. ft.-modern
buildingair conditioned-can divide into small
suites-close
to
public
parking
and
NWRR-Agent CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY

CHICAGO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE
RENTAL.
RENT
INCLUDES
ONE
LARGE
OFFICE,
3 PRIVATE
OFFICES.
OFF
STREET
PARKING.
$250 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER
GR 5-3900

12 baths; | wiTcHELL BROTHERS

bsmt.,
o*
.
7

walking

Pay
’

dist.

to schools,

shop-

trains. Immed. occupancy.
Eves. and wknds.
835-0343.
AVAIL. MAY 1
en
3 bedrm. 114
nhse.
nr. N.W.
Univ.

es
baths,

tiled
and

walk to grade school, Comp. carptg.
De luxe built-in cab’t kit. dishwasher,

disposal,
washer-dryer
comb.,
1 car
air
cond.,
$300.
Mr.
Beck gas
ht.,
:
er.
_
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
Avis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4703
SHINY
NEW
AND
2 bedrms., ‘215
ba.
fully
equip.
kit.,
basm’t.
Avail. now $350

INLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

___ 586 LINCOLN AVE., WINN.
6-0177
BR 3-2166
fine

ANSTON
ee
141A CALLAN
“TWO BEDROOMS. ONE BATH
L BASEMENT
GAS HEAT
ARKING SPACE INCLUDED
AY 1ST OCCUP.
$185
” GEORGEJ. CYRUS &amp; CO.
4-9020
BR 3-2660

~Niles—Courtland Park
4 BDRM. DELUXE TOWNHOUSE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

-

ST 2-3371 or 864-8641

ne

143,

Vacation

$1000 RENT
“new home
on ocean
' 81st.
Write
A-835,
ILMETTE, ILLINOIS

45

Wanted

Feb.
until
Box
60,

to Rent—Garages

METTE,
KENILWORTH,
SO.
etka or No. Evanston. areas.
Call ALpine 1-0397

~

WIN-

and Offices

For Rent—Stores

46

EVANSTON NORTHWEST
5
4200 SQ. FT.
:
Smart Modern building in top prestige
cation.
First
floor
has
huge
re:ption room with fireplace, a suite of
room,
bedroom,
bath
and
living

kitchen

and

a separate

1,000

level has

office area. Lower

WINNETKA—Private
office on ground
floor with phone answering service $60
mo. Mr. Daily.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
Hillcrest. 6-4700
DAvis 8-3200
1,100
EDENS
NR.
WILLOW:
NEW
sq. ft. office suite;
pnid.
and some
carpet. Under $5.00/net sq. ft. incl. air
cond., heat, janitor. Avail. now.
464
Central, Northfield, HI 6-6650.

EVANSTON—CHURCH
AND
DODGE
Ave. 6 office suite on 2nd fl. of busy
corner,
Exc. public transp.;
immed.
poss.
Reasonable
rent.
J. McCourt,
642-5241.
EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST.
basement.
and _ full
ft.
sq.
1,600
Excellent location. Heated. Good parkor CE
5-2100
GR
Call
ing. Reas. rent.
6-7786.
INLIGHT
OFFICES:
AND
STORES
dustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building.
1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park.
Call IDlewood 2-5266.
BRIGHT
OFFICE,
2ND
LARGE
floor, 475 sq. ft.; Royal Oak Bldg. 1545
Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
724-6000.
OFFICE SPACE: 400 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
Bldg.
Courtyard
New
North.
Skokie
Handy to everything.
Mr. Cleary
ORchard 6-3400

148

Rentals

sq. ft.

For

For

h.
ELL

BROTHERS

Edens
.

GR

Phone

meivoalng, lighting of 80 to 100
candles.
arking
adjacent.
to

151

—

CE

100%

Loans
WHEN

REMODEL

TO

CONFORM

RA

6-4845

:

CHICAGO
tes

WITH

Store. Available April Ist.

Phone

MAIN

3764 Sq.
left in

juarters.

Also

DISTRICT

suitable

auditors or engrs.

for

~SMART &amp; GOLEE,
4 Sherman

—

DA

ATTRACTIVE
R

A

QUIET

living

8-3200

SPACE

OFFICE

WITH

WIN-

lows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with
janitor service supplied. Suitable for
attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors.
_ Available now.

McGUIRE
3220

1512

&amp; ORR,

SHERMAN

INC.

GR

5-1080

EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE
OR SMALL BUSINESS
NEW TILE FLOOR

=
=

_ Rent Incls. Storage Space in Bsmt.
-4416
TAylor 9-5140

CENTRAL NR. GREEN BAY RD.

6000 SQ. FT.

MAIN FLOOR
_ Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

SGUSTED

COMMUTER?

EXPAND-

PR
business?
Why
not an office in
Glenview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq.
ft. Air-conditioned
modern
buildings

Waukegan

tler

Building

Rd.

Ample

Corp.

6— Classified

YOU

An

NEED

Equal

152.

parking.

729-0370.

Condominiums

A

2543
IN

POPULAR

Apts.

BENNETT
NORTHWEST

EVANS-

ton, at the corner of Central Street.
Lovely
2-bedroom
apartment,
large
liv. rm., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit.
with pantry. Carpeting and draperies
incl. Beautifully decorated, providing
delightful comfortable living at modest
cost.
$5,000
cash
for
equity,
$122.50 mo. assmt.

SHERMAN

TWO-BDRM.

GARDENS

BALCONY

APT.,

ELEV.

bldg., Downtown Evanston, Cab. kit.,
30 ft. living
room.
Carpeting.
Economical and
very comfortable living
at nominal cost. Income
tax advantages.
Reduced
to $11,500
cash
for
equity.
$142.50
mo.
assmt.
includes
util. Immediate occupancy.

THE

OWNER

EVANSTONIAN

MOVING

TO

FLORIDA

AND

is going to miss the luxury, comfort
and convenience in Downtown Evanston’s finest elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm.
with
W/B
fireplace,
three
16’ twin
size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths,
all
elec.
kit.
Central
air
cond.,
beautiful
entrance
lobby.
Prestige
address. Substantial income tax benefits. Cash equity $31,000.

QUINLAN
&amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
UN

4-2600

AL

1-6700

BR

3-3750

Open

BDRM.,
trl.

156

2

balcony.

For

BATH,
Call

Sale—Apt.

Dan

EVANSTON
1703 MADISON
Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment
for family occupancy or income. Only
$6,000 down or will trade up or down.

down

EVANSTON—2

occupancy.

producing
446-9000

$25,000.
MITCHELL

BROTHERS

GR

5-3900

For

Sale—Houses

Glenview Realty
OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

GLENVIEW
TRADITIONAL
THIS
EXCEPTIONALLY
LARGE
Cape Cod is all brick; has 3 bedrooms;
2 ceramic tile baths; living room with
stone
fireplace;
kitchen
with
eating
area;
full
basement
and
attached
garage;
excellent home and area for
the growing family; custom built and
only $31,500.

SNUG
AN

SAMUEL SHERWIN

RANCH

ALL
BRICK
RANCH—3
BEDrooms;
living
room
with
fireplace;
full basement;
large screened porch
(your
future
family
room);
2!-car
brick garage;
this is a perfect home
for the small family or retired couple;
in excellent location and only $28,950.

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

3-5420.

PRICE
JUST
REDUCED
$2,000.
$16,500 now takes 142 story bldg. with
4 rm. apt. on lst. 242 rm. apt. on 2nd,
both
vacant,
move
right
in!
Good
cond., full basement,
oil heat, 2 car
gar. Blk. to Washington School. 1109
Darrow Ave.
EVANSTON
REALTY
CO., INC.
1700 Dempster St.
UN 4-0728

BUILD-.

DE LUXE 2 FLAT
Brick, nice 3 rm. office in basement.
Newly decorated carpeted, $42,000 80%
mtg. Write A-866, Box 60, Wilmette.

158

... Close to Ridge Avenue and Howard
Street transp. 2-5’s sep. heating plants,
stainless storms and screens, private
patio, parking for 3 cars. Top location
and only $42,500.
NEAR
OAKTON-ASBURY
and
$22,500!
1-55
Rm.
and
1-4
Rm.
50x 165 lot!
2 car
garage.
Already
modernized. Low down payment can
handle.

APARTMENT

ING
JUST
WEST
OF
RIDGE.
2
BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARATE
HEATING
PLANTS.
LOT
50x 150,

274-

Buildings

* Glenview Announcements

Immediate

a
good
income _
See today.

ROOMING
HOUSE-R-6
ZONING
lot 50x 170 grossing $6,540 per year.
For details call Mr. Massman or L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

WDBRNG.
Dragash,

payment.

EAST EVANSTON

Lake

BRoadway

Evanston, Illinois
BRoadway 3-3855

CHICAGO—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 APARTMENT BUILDING IN GOOD CONDITION.
‘LONG
TIME
TENANTS.
RENTALS
BELOW
AVERAGE
IN
AREA. INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN
5 TIMES.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

... Of deluxe 2 Apartment loaded with
features:
642 Rooms.
3 Bedrooms,
2
baths, both apartments
centrally air
conditioned,
de
luxe
kitchens
with
ample eating area, pan. basement rec.
rm., private parking, 2 porches, sep.
heating
plants.
Impeccably
maintained
inside
and
out.
Dawes
and
Chute School Area.
$57,900. Call us.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

T. Brown

This
is
property.
NASH

SAMUEL SHERWIN

9-2575

5-1617

1:30 to 5

NASH

CLOSE TO HOWARD STREET AND $&amp;t.
George’s, we’ve got a dandy 3 Apt.
with 6 Rms. each, new gas automatic
heating
plant.
A-1
condition.
Runs
itself.
Triple
track
storms’
and
screens, new
sinks. Well-maintained.
Runs itself. A find for $49,500. Call us!

UNiversity

GReenleaf

Sunday

2 APARTMENT
ONLY $24,000
Two five room apartments on 60 x 120
lot.
Paneled
office
with
separate
entrance in basement.
4 car income
producing garage. Will consider small

1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
DA 8-3414

Evanston—Near

&amp; Jenks

St.

DOWN PAYMENTS
SUIT YOUR NEEDS

EVANSTON
2324 CENTRAL ST.
OPEN SUN. 2-4
beautiful
air
conditioned
condominium.
Elevator
building.
5th
floor.
Transportation
at
door
and
across
from park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mid
40s.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

Employer

Hokanson

513 Davis

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

MODELS SHOWN
EVERY AFTERNOON

2

AL |-l 111
EVANSTON

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Mid Thirties

274-\001

LOAN

Opportunity

FT.

- Pricing in

RO

Wilmette

THREE SPACIOUS 5 RM. APTS. PLUS
heated rear Porch. MODERN KITCHENS
and
BATHS.
Located
in
fine
residential area. EXCELLENT
VALUE at—$39,000. Requires $9,000 Cash.
Call—ALAN SEX

ALL DE LUXE FEATURES

TO

Rd.,

446-1646
3 APT. BUILDING
PRICE JUST REDUCED

Bedroom
SQ.

Bay

FINE
BRICK
3
APARTMENT
IN
excellent condition throughout.
Present
tenants
have
all
been
in_ this
building
for
over
10
years.
Each
apartment has been modernized, decois $700
rated
and
updated.
Income
janitor,
month.
Expenses
including
repairs,
heat,
taxes,
maintenance,
decorating and misc. are $250 month.
This is a good
piece of investment
property. Price, $54,500.

Three Bedroom:
2,000

Green

Glenview Realty
1141

Established
Waukegan Road

1925
PArk

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
/

4-0600

GLENVIEW

$52,500

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1030 VERNON DRIVE

Low down payment—Immediate
possession—Beautiful new home,
1 year
old. Walnut paneled family room with
fireplace.—Large
living
room
with
Colonial
bay—separate
dining room,
large kitchen with double oven stove,
dishwasher and disposal, eating area.
Two large bedrooms
and 2 baths on
first floor,
two
dormitory
size bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. This
lovely home is adaptable to a large or
small family. Attached garage. Walk
to schools, shops, trains. Owner
will
help
finance.
(One
block
E.
of
Waukegan
Road,
one
block
N.
of
Glenview Road)
EAST GLENVIEW
$69,900

HOMEFINDERS

John

Most Spacious on North Shore
Wood
Burning
Fireplace
Private
Balcony.
Garage
FALL
OCCUPANCY

Mortgages

For Sale—Co-op

attorneys,

INC.

Ave.

and

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!
;
Older
home
converted into 5 apartments.
Located
in
Hignland
rark
close to town,
hospital
and schools.
Multiple
family
zoning,
Never
a
vacancy. Mid 40s.
Call Mrs. Hastings

111

Sale—Houses

NASH

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

F.

For

EAST

EVANSTON
DE
LUXE
ELEVATOR
bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income
$28,000. Also other Evanston
income
properties to trade up or down.

4 BEDROOM
838 MICHIGAN
ONE BLOCK TO LAKE

First National of Evanston

Ft. of adjoining office
areas of 505 to 925. Sq.

Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond.
CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO
Display rms. and offices or

612 MULFORD

Four

158

EVANSTON
DE
LUXE
3
FLAT
pract. new, two 642 rm. apts. and one
414 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr.

Evanston

EVANSTON
ELEGANT NEW

discuss it first with us!
We’re Northern Illinois’ most
experienced and largest bank
with thousands of happy customers.
For quick service—lowest rates—
for details—call Mr. Powers
328-8100—Extension 249

Jewel Store For 39 Years
2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area
Be

Sale—Condominiums

OVER

Estate—

REAL ESTATE

Retail Location

‘new Drug

For

of State

6-4204.

317 Park Ave.,.Glencoe

154

For Sale—Apt. Buildings

HOMEFINDERS

446-9000.

1ST,
4 LGE. ROOMS
CARPETED
LIV.
rm.
transp.,
park.
$12,000,
monthly
payments
$83. Will sell on contract.
Write A-832 Box 60, Wilmette.

ESTATE

Real

U1)

RI

NASH

EVANSTON
SPACIOUS 5 ROOMS AND
sun
porch,
second
floor,
board
approval. $93 monthly.
Call OR 3-8525.

305/883-0409

REAL

Wilmette

1-0407

EVANSTON
EQUITY $8,000
Enjoy Evanston advantages
(schools,
parks
and
beaches)
with
Chicago
transportation
only blocks
away;
to
Howard ‘‘L’’. Four bright airy rooms
and
large
open
porch.
Immediate
possession.
Mortgage
only
$5,200
at
4%

223 Atlantic Ave.
Palm Beach Fla. 33480

Executive Center

RD

OWNER
TRANSFERRED.
TRULY
extraordinary
value.
Downtown
Evanston. Elev. bldg. Lge. liv. rm.; 2
bdrms.;
carpeted. Cab. kit., new eye
level
Roper,
controlled
over-broilerrotisserie;
comb.
upright
frost
free
refrig.-freezer;
bathrm.
encl.
tub/
shower, luxury 3 way viewing mirror,
cab.; ample closet and storage space.
Equity $11,800. Mo.
assessment
$112
incl. util. Board Approval. DA 8-3106.

Atlantic Apts.

WILMETTE, ILLINOIS
. ft. to as much as a full floor of
(
sq.
ft.
overlooking
Edens
pressway
just North of Old Orchard

ae

ALpine

Palm Beach

5-3900

oad.. Offices
finished
to
tenant
specifications. All services including

St.

LUXURY APARTMENTS
NOW $1000 PER MONTH

stunning

156

Apartments

SHERIDAN

Realtors
515-4th

BRAND NEW
—2 Bath
2 Bedroom

r room with fireplace and 3 work
rooms
or offices. Pienty of storage
a
s. This is unusual and ideal for
Yop grade Professional people, Interir
signer-Medical-Advertising-PubRelations-Lawyers
etc. $700
Per

555

Vroman-McKnight

Rent—Industrial

Rent—Out

Sale—Co-op

CHICAGO’S

Delightful 10th Floor 6 Room Co-op all
large rooms. A Beautiful Lake Front
Co-op building with lots of amenities
without
going
out
of
the
main
building. The services include a Tea
room,
Drug
Store,
Beauty’
shop,
barber shop, Food commissary,
doctors’ medical offices, gift shop and a
valet
service.
Just
the
home
for
Family couples. Priced to Sell.

10,000 Sq. Ft.
RENT
FOR
EVANSTON
asof offices,
M-1. Complex
Zoned
with
floor
2nd
etc.
rooms,
sembly
Would
dock.
loading
to
conveyor
remodel
for long term
tenant.
$750
Per Month.
GR 5-3900
MITCHELL BROTHERS

150

For

IN

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
937 CLUB CIRCLE

|
|
|
|

Glenview’s
choicest
area.
9
room
spacious Ranch
adjoins North
Shore&gt;
Country
Club
with
over
200
foot
frontage
on
the
18th
fairway.
4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood
den with parquet floors plus a paneled
game
room.
Elegant wooded
setting
and
a
most
luxuriously
decorated
home.
N.E. EVANSTON
$49 500

3 BLOCKS TO LAKE

N.E. Evanston, Brick Colonial with 6
bedrooms,
3142 baths,
2 car garage.
Try
to find
another
home
with
10
rooms, 3 blocks from the Lake, train
and schools with less than $1,000 taxes
and under $50,000. Call today for a
pleasant surprise.
KENILWORTH
$99,500

IMMACULATE

Classic home
on wooded
13% acre in
East section near grade school, New
Trier
East
and
train.
13 rooms,
7 «
bedrooms. Brand new kitchen, 3 new
baths.
Just
decorated
throughout.
Immediate possession. Call us to see
it today.
WILMETTE
$34,500
Price
reduced
$1,500
for immediate
sale.
3 bedrooms
brick
tri-level
in
East
area,
ideally
located
close
to
“L,’’
buses,
shopping,
and
walk
to
school. Must sell to close estate. Call
us to see it today.
EAST WILMETTE
$39,900
Substantial
Brick
Georgian
built
in
the ’30s. 4 bedrooms, dormitory room
on 3rd. All large rooms. Extra room
on first. In consideration of kitchen
needing up-dating, owner will give a
first mortgage at 534% for 25 years.
Moving to Florida, anxious to sell.
WILMETTE
$29 ,900
See this charming ranch on beautifully landscaped property in section of
fine homes.
Owner
has reduced
the
price drastically making this home a
truly fine buy. There are 3 bedrooms,
or 2 with den,
14% tile baths.
Tile
kitchen
with
eating
area.
Fireplace
and
bookshelves
in
living
room.
Secluded patio. 242 car garage. Close
to public
and
parochial
schools.
A
perfect
first
or
retirement
home.
Immaculate
throughout
and
quick
possession,
Carpeting
and
draperies
included.
MORTON GROVE
$28,900

NEW

ON

MARKET

7 room, face brick and frame
splitlevel.
Perfect
for
young
family.
Congenial and attractive newer neighborhood.
Large
family room,
newly
decorated cabinet kitchen with good
sized eating area. 2 car garage with
side drive. Convenient to everything.
WILMETTE
37,000
Paneled
29x13
Family
room.
Plus
paneled 24 x 14 Playroom. Big modern
kitchen, eating area. D and D, wall
oven, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. Built in
1957. Wooded, landscaped lot 60 x 185.
2
blocks
to
public
and_
parochial
schools. Immediate possession.
WINNETKA
$25,500

$2,500 DOWN

Wonderful starter home. Living room
with fireplace, separate dining room;
good kitchen with pantry and glazed
porch complete
the first floor. Two
bedrooms
and
bath
on
the
second
floor.
Loads
of storage
space,
full
basement.
Garage.
Low
taxes
and
upkeep.
EVANSTON-SKOKIE
$59,500
Exquisite Laurence Schwall Williamsburg Ranch.
Six room,
2 CT baths,
two fireplaces.
Marvelous kitchen with
built-in stove, oven and refrigerator,
freezer,
D and D Central air conditioning.
2-car
radio-control
garage.
Immaculate
move-in condition. Price
drastically reduced. Owner wants
to
move to Florida Now!
WINNETKA
$37,000
Walk to everything, schools, shops and
train
from
this
beautifully
kept
4
bedrooms, 2 bath home with separate
dining room, spacious country kitchen
large living room and large enclosed
porch. Basement is completely painted and has separate play space. Large
lot nicely landscaped
(rear yard ‘is
cyclone fenced) with 3 car garage and

tool shed.

Taxes

are low

and

posses-

sion

is immediate. Owner wants offer.
TRADE
All of the sales people listed below
would
welcome
an
opportunity
to
discuss our ‘“‘Trade your Home’’ plan
with you.
DOROTHY BOYD
ARNOLD STORM
DENNIS POTTS
CHARLES GLICK
FERN STORM
CHARLOTTE HAHN
FRANK BELL
MARION CORKRAN
JIM WOLFE
LAURA CALLANDER
JIM NASH
RICHARD NASH, JR.
Secretaries
KATHERINE KIMBALL
KATHERINE THOMAS

NASH
118 Green

* Deerfield Villager

— HI 6-7180
Bay

Road,

Winnetka

February 23, 1967

*

�th

at

dia

2

158

q

For Sale—Houses

NORTHEAST EVANSTON

OSE
TO
SCHOOLS,
ELEVATED,
bus, shopping. Center entrance floor
_plan,
large living room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining room, den and modern
kitchen. Second floor has 3 bedrooms
plus
tandem
room,
2 ceramic
tile
baths. Walk upstairs to attic storage.
Basement
recreation
room.
2
car
arage.
Underground
sprinkling
sysem. $44,500.

EVANSTON
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ONLY
$24,850.
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
ranch home
that has
had
excellent
maintenance. Two bedrooms and dining room
or three
bedrooms.
Large
paneled
recreation
room
with
bar.
Nicely
landscaped lot with new garage
on alley.

FIRST TIME LISTED

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO.
PLUSH ESTATE AREA
SUNSET
RIDGE
AND
NEW
TRIER
Schools in a beautiful setting of 1.6
acres with a filtered pool, a private
pond
and a Japanese
garden.
Built
by a prominent architect for his own
home. Adaptable to a large or smaller
family with its 4 master
bedrooms,
41,
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room,
and
many,
many
custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today. Upper bracket.
SUNSET RIDGE
Country setting yet a
short walk to school. Custom built by
a well
known
builder
for his
own
home. An acre lot, a swimming pool,
4 bedrooms,
3 baths, an outstanding
family room,
a built-in kitchen,
and
most attractively decorated.

ESTATE

DANDY
BRICK
RANCH
HOME
IN
one of Northbrook’s nicest locations—
and also a convenient location. This is
a
bright,
well-cared
for
home—2
bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedrm.),
nice
sized
living
room-dining
room
combination
and
you'll
love.
the
kitchen
with
the
adjoining
family
dining
area.
The
garage
converts
easily to a completely screened porch
for nice
weather
use.
The
yard
is
entirely fenced and there are many
fruit trees and flowering shrubs. This
is truly a delightful home.

AREA

$69,500

Well kept brick Ranch on an acre in
the Sunset Ridge area. 25 foot living
room with fireplace, spacious dining
room, extra good kitchen with breakfast area,
master
bedroom
with its
own bath, 2 more family bedrooms,
another bath, powder room, study, Ist
floor utility room almost large enough
for an extra bedroom, full basement
with fireplace, beautiful patio, 2 car
garage, and screened porch.
NORTHFIELD
Where,
oh where
is there
anything
like this? Secluded on 11% acres with
all
city
improvements
and _
still
only
2
blocks
from’
public
and
parochial schools. 3 bedrooms
plus a
playroom,
studio
or
4th
bedroom,
fireplace in master bedroom, paneled
study,
2!2
baths,
screened
porch.
$63,500 and immediate occupancy.

LOW
A

EVANSTON
BRAND NEW HOME
IN

HERE
IS
A
BRIGHT
PLEASANT
family
home.
It’s in nice
conditior
throughout and is in North Evanston
within easy walking distance of the
Northwestern train. The living room
has a wood-burning fireplace, there is
a separate dining room, a nice kitchen
with loads of cabinets and a space for
breakfast and a powder room was put
in a few years
ago. On the secorc¢
floor there are FOUR bedrooms and a
modern bath. FULL floored attic, ful
basement,
2 car garage,
nice yard.
This deserves your immediate atten
tion if you want to have one of the
nicest homes for sal? today.

EAST

NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THIS 4
bedroom,
2142 bath
(plus TV
room).
Simply can’t be beat. All the refinements of living in finest neighborhood

—fresh

decorating,

carpeting, great
in early 60s.

kitchen.

Hokanson
513

Davis

St.

excellent

Asking

new

price

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

5-1617

Your Want Ad in the Hollister
Newspapers reaches the en.
tire North Shore market. The
cost is small and the quick
atisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
iphone book, just say ''Charge
It!"

allace &amp; Orth, Inc.
See Our Display
Ad

in The Evanston

Review

On page 69

$29,500
GOOD BRICK RANCH ON A 100 FOOT
lot a short walk
from
St. Philip’s.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining .room,
2
bedrooms.
easily
expandable to 3, unusual closet room,
jalousied
porch,
full basement,
and
attached garage.

NORTHBROOK:
BRICK
AND
STONE
tri-level.
Fam.
rm.
plus den or 4th
bdrm.;
excel.
cond.;
near
St. Norge
public schools, and commuter.

bruary 23,

1967

Almost

$62,500

new

2 story

on a

delightful

4

acre
among
beautiful homes,
Large
living room
with fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
built-in
kitchen
with
adjacent family room, powder room,
extra large master bedroom with own

bath,

2 more

bedrooms

with

another

bath,
above
bath.
today.

attached
garage
with space
roughed
in for a studio
and
It’s
most
charming.
See
it

$35,500
A

LITTLE
FIXING
AND
DECORATing will well pay in this 3-4 bedroom,
2 ceramic bath Ranch on a very large
lot.
2 car
garage,
separate
dining
room, fireplace.

V. J. BRADY
1850

Willow

Road,

REALTY
Northfield

CO.
HI

6-5700.

HIGHLAND PARK
(FIRST TIME OFFERED:
Glamorous
10
Room
Quality
Ranch.
4 BR, 3
Baths.
Exquisite
Fam.
Room
with
Parquet Floor and Weatheredge Stone
Fireplace wall and many other = va
ile
ins. Den
with
Parquet
Floor.
kitchen
with
separate
Breakfast
Room.
LR
with Dining
‘‘L” has 28
Foot
Window
Wall.
Marble
Foyer,
Mud
Room
lined
with
closets
and
cabinets.
2 Zone
heating
and
Airconditioning.
Heated
2 Car
Garage.
Lincoln School District.

Idlewood

653

‘Roger

Realty Co., Inc.

Williams,

H.

P.

432-6776

NORTHBROOK

5 bdrms.,
square feet

2 story
with 2!2

Colonial,
2,750
baths; fireplace

in family
room
with
beam
ceiling,
slate entry. Mud room on first floor
truly functional with plenty of room
for
ironing
and
sewing.
Lot
size
89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality
minded construction by custom home
builder.
Residence
located
at
3274
Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with
lot or will build on your site.

JMD CONSTRUCTION CO.

EVANSTON-SKOKIE,
WELL
MAINT.
Hemphill
built
brk.
Col.
on
beaut.
Indscpd. 75 ft. lot. Kit. with D and D.
Pwd.
rm.,
din.
rm.,
lge.
liv.
rm.
w/frple., adj. glazed porch on Ist. 3
bdrms.,
full bath
on 2nd.
Finished
bsmt. has fam. rm. w/frple. Att. 2 car
gar. w/auto. door. Central air-cond. 2
blks. to schl. $46,500. 677-6233.

:

50s

ON
AN
ACRE
IN THE
HEART
OF
the Sunset Ridge area. Living room
with
wood
burning
fireplace
and
picture
window
overlooking
terrace
with
awning
top.
Good
dining
‘“L’’,
excellent kitchen with breakfast area,
3
family
bedrooms,
2
baths,
and
fabulous family room 19 x 21. Paneled
basement
recreation
room,
2
car
garage with electric door. Beautifully
landscaped property.

GLENVIEW

KENILWORTH

70s

ONE
OWNER
HOME
IN PRETTY
Rolling Ridge. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
in one wing,
bedroom
and bath off
kitchen, fireplaces in both living room
and family room, wall oven, breakfast
area, part basement, and on .9 acre.
See it today.

LOW

EAST
EVANSTON
ONE
BLOCK
from the lake. Truly a prime location
and truly a fine home. This is a real
opportunity to live in a new house in
an established neighborhood. Here is a
classic
Colonial
with
the
finest
o'
quality
and
design
in every
detail.
Beautiful
living room
with
a woodburning
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
beamed
ceiling
family
roor
that is really terrific and a kitchen
with
the
finest
of
appointments
throughout.
When
you move
in this
home
it will be complete
in every
detail—combination screens and storm
windows,
central
air
conditioning
complete
landscaping
including
sod
and
the
house
will
be
decoratec
throughout. Now ready to be shown.

+

toees

ae

"
bet

For Sale—Houses

ORTHEAST
EVANSTON
ON QUIET,
dead-end
street.
Well
maintained
Brick
Dutch
Colcnial
with
center
entrance hall floor plan. Living room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
den, modern cabinet kitchen w/D and
D, ceramic tile powder room. Second
floor has 3 twin-sized bedrooms plus
tandem
room,
2 ceramic
tile baths.
Pine
paneled
recreation
room
in
basement. 2 car garage. Private yard
with patio. $44,500.

NEW LISTING
$24,900

=

DEERFIELD,

owner.

945-4130
WOODLAND

Charming

3

bdrm.

PARK

ranch

BY

on

deadend st. Lg. wooded lot w/fenced
yd. Slate entry.
Frplce.
in liv. rm.
Sep.
din.
area.
Kit.
w/eating
area.
Pan.
den
leading
to
brick
patio.
Playrm.
in
bsmnt.
112
car
gar.
$27,500. 945-2676.
GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
Brick bi-level; 4-bdrm.; 21% bath; kit.
w/built-ins;
carpeted;
lge. fam.
rm.
Near park, pool, schools. In 30s. PA 40530 after 4:30 wkdays. All weekend.

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings,

Realtor

OUT OF STATE OWNER wants quick
action! 3 or 4 bedroom
Ranch.
Full
basement,
NEW
Kitchen.
Excellent
floor plan insures privacy.
Walk
to
school.
Bus
at
corner
to
train.
SUBMIT ALL OFFERS. Low 30s. Call
Mrs. Hastings

KENILWORTH

GARDENS

AREA!

Price reduced. Handsome 4 bedroom
Colonial home. Full basement, Living
room w/fireplace. St. Joseph’s parish.
Harper
School.
$37,500.
Call
Mr.
Hastings
A DISTINCTIVE HOME
Planned
for
efficient
living
and
gracious
entertaining
- designed
by
Bertram Weber. Located in convenient
area of southeast KENILWORTH
on
dead-end street. Spacious rooms - 6
bedrooms each w/bath. 3 car garage
w/two room apt. above. 90s. Call Miss
Matheson
PLENTY OF ROOM
To spread out in this brick and frame
Tri-Level.
Den,
3 to 5 bedrooms,
2
baths, modern Kitchen, attached 2 car
garage.
Large
lot.
Walk
to
grade
schools. NEW
TRIER WEST. 30s.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

QUALITY

CONSTRUCTION

Stands out in this compact solid brick
Ranch.
Expensively
paneled
Family
room (15 x 35), modern Kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. AVOCA
SCHOOL. Mid 30s. Call Mr. Hastings
NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS!
Young
Colonial
Ranch.
Mahogany
paneled Dining room or Family room,
modern Kitchen w/pass-thru to Dining
room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached
garage. Huge yard w/flowering trees.
Choice
neighborhood
for’
children.
Walking distance schools, parks and
new
Library.
High
20s.
Call
Mrs.
Rosene
DEERFIELD RIPARIAN
Almost new custom-built home perfect
for the family that loves the outdoors.
Huge Family room opens onto lakeside terrace. Living room w/beamed
ceiling,
Country
Kitchen,
3 . plus
bedrooms, 3 baths, 214 car attached
garage. Just minutes to all facilities.
Low 50s. Call Mr. Hastings
PERFECTION IS THE ONLY WAY
To describe this beautifully designed
Contemporary
Ranch
home
set
on
meticulously
landscaped
grounds
in
lovely LINCOLNSHIRE,
Outstanding
Family
room,
slate
entry
leads
to
charming
Livng
room
w/fireplace,
Dining
room’.
separated
by
handwrought
railing,
3
bedrooms,
21%
baths,
attached
garage
w/excellent
storage. Mid 50s. Call Mr. Hastings
TIP-TOP QUALITY BUY
Rarely in this price range are we able
to offer a solid brick Georgian two' story
home
so conveniently
located
and with such a beautiful yard. Full
basement,
Living
room
w/fireplace,
Dining room, 2 large bedrooms
and
Den. 20s. Call Mrs. Englehardt
6 ACRE ESTATE IN HIGHLAND PARK
Adjacent
to
Lake
Forest.
Country
living at it’s best! Beautiful wooded
rolling
grounds.
Large
one _ floor
executive residence has 6 bedrooms, 5
baths. Guest house has 3 bedrooms, 2
baths.
Additional
buildings
include
heated greenhouse and 7 horse stable.
Upper brackets. Call Mr. Hastings

HOMEFINDERS
111 GREEN

BAY

RD., WILMETTE

AL |-I 111
NOW VACANT
NORTHBROOK

$21,500

$1,500 DOWN
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5
670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee
Rd., 1
blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin
Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc
with
bsmt.
on
a
4% acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anixous to sell.

JOHN
1741

T. BROWN

Orchard

Lane,

Lincolnshire

Northfield

New

&amp; CO.

446-7270

Listing

APPEALING
RANCH
HOME
LOCATed
on
well
landscaped
lot.
Living
room w/wood burning frpl. and dining
room comb.; den, 4 bedrooms (one is
tandem).
Two
ceramic
tile
baths;
kitchen
w/eating
space
plus _ utility
area for washer and dryer. Two car
arage
w/loads
of
storage
space.
urnace less than 2 years old. A real
buy
for
$34,500.
Please
call
Mrs.
Hauworth. Res. UN 4-8723.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

INC.

GR_5-1080

JUST

LISTED

WILMETTE:
SPACIOUS,
7
ROOM
brick Colonial. Lot 125x191.
Adj. to
perk in area of beautiful homes. Lge.
iv. rm., frpl.;
din. rm.;
kit.;
pow.
rm.;
encl. porch (convert. to den) 4
bdrms.; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car
gar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s.
WARD
H.
HARRIS
DA
8-8759
BY
OWNER.
KENILWORTH.
SEARS
schl., New Trier East, lovely home,
corner bdrms.
11% baths,
Call 256-1140.

‘hel

a

158

&lt;a

GOELZER and WILDE
WINNETKA—Here is a home for
family with youngsters in Crow

a

REALTORS
EVANSTON

Island

or Skokie Schools, both of which are
in
eas
walking
distance.
Living
room,
dining room, modernized kitchen and powder room on first floor and
3 bedrooms and bath on the second.
Gas heat, full basement,
new
oversized garage and a nice lot, 50 x 187.
The price is $33,000.
EVANSTON—This
older 2 story frame
has
the
irreplaceable
value
of
a
remarkably convenient location just 2
blocks from the train and the bus at
the door. There are 3 bedrooms, gas
heat and a lot 31.25 x 150. The price is
$25,000.

ANOTHER

CAPE

ington.

COD IN THE

School

area

with

WAS!

2

bedroons with double closetspl

much
desired
Ist. floor
‘00
den. Kitchen with eating area.
living
room
and
dining
room.

closed Patio. $23,500.

CONTEMPORARY
thedral

with

ceilings.

5

RACH

3

built-ins,

with sliding
fenced yard.

Oe

bedrooms.

25x11

family

glass doors
$19,900.

ope

WILMETTE—This
newly listed 2 story
stucco
is
conveniently
located
for
Laurel
and St. Francis
schools
and
si 4 blocks from the elevated. The
irst floor has a living room with a
fireplace, dining room,
with beamed
ceiling and a pleasant
kitchen with
breakfast
area. There
are 4 second
floor bedrooms and a ceramic bath,
full basement,
gas
heat
and
a detached garage. The lot is 50 x 150 and
the price is $34,500.

HERE

KENILWORTH — EAST — 6 bedrooms,
214 bath Dutch Colonial on 100
x 175
foot lot. Paneled family room on first
floor, kitchen with built-in barbeque,
fireplace
in
living
room
and
in
recreation
area
in basement,
2 car
cee
with apartment above. Price

NORTH
WEST
EVANSTON
1
HAVEN
SCHOOL!
Separate
room,
3 bedrooms.
1 block to

NORTHBROOK—De
Luxe
air
conditioned ranch on a beautiful lot of an
acre and a half overlooking a private
pond.
There
is a fireplace
in
the
17 x 27
livin
room,
dining
room,
study with fireplace,
family kitchen
with breakfast area plus an activities
room
with built-in bar. There
are 4
family bedrooms and 21% baths plus 2
maid’s rooms and bath. Full basement
with paneled recreation room, central
air conditioning, swimming pool and a
2 car attached garage.
The price is
,

WINNETKA—One
of the most important factors in buying a home is the
location and we think this location is
hard to beat. It is close to the lake,
Greeley and New Trier and the Indian
Hill Station. The
house
has English
architecture and a stone exterior, on a
lot 76x 101. The 2 story living room
has a studio ceiling and a fireplace,
there is a separate dining room and a
breakfast nook off the kitchen. Three
‘second floor bedrooms
and 2 baths,
basement
and
a one
car
attached
garage. The price is $52,500.
NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury
of a fine contemporary ranch and a
beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure
to see
this
outstanding
5 bedroom
house designed by Schwall. There is a
fireplace in the 17x 32 living room,
separate dining room, tamily kitchen
with
a
Bar-B-Q
fireplace
plus
all
modern
built-in
conveniences
and
a

delightful

family

room

22 x 31. There

is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2
powder rooms and a 2 car attached
gerase
with
electric
door
opener.
xtra features include
an inter-com
system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175,000.

GOELZER

714

Elm

Street

HI

bedrooms

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension

270

GLENVIEW—New

Listing

DELIGHTFUL
6 YEAR
OLD
4 BED.
room 212 bath house;
a magnificent
paneled
family
room
with
crab
orchard stone fireplace. Split level with
many
extras. Carpeting and drapes,
intercomm. floodlighting, rock
garden.
2 car attached
garage.
Over ooking
the West Fork. Lyons School. In 50s.
Call Jane Hanley.

J. CLARKE

BAKER

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.;
2 bath; living
rm. w/frpl.;
dining
rm.;
modernized
kitchen;
full
bsmnt.;
2 car garage;
Crowe Island
and New Trier
E.
School
district;
walking distance to bak
shopping
and schools. High 30s. HIlicrest 6-8348.
GLENVIEW BY OWNER: DESIRABLE
3-bdrm. split level; 2-car gar.; quick

for

ments are
Mid 30s.

and

second.

#3

Good

the

LISTED!

pla

The

ar

invest
eee

IMMEDIATE

$19,500.

JUST

and

possession.

rented.

buses.

CY!

Owner

out of state

available

hx

tra

OCCUP

I

-

THREE

PLUS

rooms and an extra room on
fi
floor. This stucco and cedar |:
home
has
an enclosed
front
wood burning fireplace in livin
separate
dining
room.
lends
itself
to
modernization.
oversize one car garage has a
drive. The house is in good conditic
on the exterior and the furnace
is
more
modern
compact
hype. t
Water Heat). Walk to ‘L’’
Train
shops. $28,500.
Mee

BE!

ONLY
2 BLOCKS
TO
ST.
JOS
and Howard
schools.
Walk
to
etc. This is now a 2 apartment
rooms down and 4 up. Area is Zo!
family, and could be used for
inco:
or for little cost, converted
b
single family,
giving you 5 bed

2 car

garage.

$32,500

t 50x 177.

Pri

GLENVIEW
NEW

little.

LISTING!

SO

Large

living

MUCH

]

dinin

Kitchen
with disposal,
bright
area. 1 bedroom and bath on Ist

fl

2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. 145.

garage

with

BLOCK

TO

Nice

covered

landscaping.

patio

at

$21,500.

eas

SKOKIE
OAKTON

ST.

BUS

Al

shopping. Ideal 2 twin bedrodes

ranch

on

beautiful

pri

street.

ust

entry hall. Stone fireplace in iving,
dining room combination with ac geese
ing 38 ft. family room and
ki tC]
with
with
MISS

eating
area.
Recreation.
bar.
Attached
garage.
D
SEEING IT! Lower
Ss.

Mitchell Brother

GR

the North

2548 Green
5-3000

Shore

Since

196

Bay Rd. Evanston
BR 3-

Call KAHN—KAHN
Car

TELL YOUR HOME RE UIREM:
TO OUR SALES COUNSELOR:
OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER SE
IN SECONDS—those listings
that fit as many

as 40 of your

GLENCOE—YOUR
HOUS
MADE
EASY in this 4 be
level. 2 story living rm.
condit.

ne

E
rm.
fp

dining L, well planned kite!
ing area. Family rm. 3 full

b

$62,500.

SKOKIE—EVANSTON. Hemphill bit.,
bedrm., 2! bath Colonial in sought.
after area. Attractive kitchen, ©
ished game
rm.
See at $52,500.

ning

Formal

J-H KAHN

VErnon 5-0236
640 Vernon

REALTORS
AMbassador 2Kahn Bldg.
— Glen

READY FOR YOU

FOUR

AND BRAND NE\
BIG

EAST

BEDROOMS

Drive.

A

on fine

wonderful

new

plan. Picture windows in living,
dini
and breakfast room. 242
handsomi

A ay

baths, main floor beautifu
family
room,
gorgeous
kitchen—most de luxe—2 ¢
and bsmt. Upper fifties.

ar

:

LAKESIDE

Realtor
AL 6-1015-1219
Washington,
Wilmette
BY
OWNER-FAMILY
HOME
DEER.
field, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. din. rm.
comb., fam. rm., kit. w/eating area,
dishw. disp., built-in oven and range.
First
floor
utility
rm.
and
gar.
Beautifully
landscaped-flowering
shrubs, trees and garden. Gas heat,
walk
to schools,
1 block
to public
swimming pool and
park. 20s.
I 52702.
2

poss. Low 30s. 724-8890.

on

to move

Serving
6-5544

OPPORT

DOOR
is a 2 apartment buildin
_ 2 bedrooms
on
first floor

and WILDE

REALTORS

IS A PACKAGE

ty. Within bs bobhane! 0 distance

western
University.
Single
far
bedroom home with living roo
ey
4 room and large kitchen.

_

BS
B32

457 Central Av., H.P.
WBE TEA
4
rm.; 342 baths;

ID
BY OV
brick
Co

24’ x 24’ living rm.
w/
i;
dining
rm.; modern cab.
kitchen
and D and Irge. eating area;
porch;
finished
bsmnt.
w/p

and

Irge.

bdrm.;

2

cedar

rm.;

24’ x

other

twin

bdrms.;

d.; 2 biks. to train, bus,

$
ep

ul

-

shoppin

igh 40s. Shown by appt. 446-7534,
EAST KENILWORTH — ATTRACTIV:
6 rm. home on wooded lot.
room w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; cab:

kit.;
den;
shopping,
AL 6-3198.

2 bdrms.
Walk
to tr
schls. or lake. Lower
:

E. GLENVIEW

NEW

TRIER: ARI

Col. brk./cedar; 4 bdrms.; 215 ba
fam. rm.; 2-car att. gar.; w
1 yr. old. Low 50s. PArk 9-1591.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Classified —

�sik

: For Sale—Houses

158

For

Sale—Houses

—

158

i

dig;

offd. in choice
rm.,
din,
Pm.,
t. area,
family

OPPORTUNITY
TO
PURCHASE
A
FOUR
BEDROOM
HOME
in Downtown area for under $28,000. Call for
details.
A REAL VALUE.
Call
LEONARD SZERLONG

gar., nice garden, patio, AIR COND.
extras.

car

Perfect

cond.

garage, screened porch. Exterior
t painted. A real buy—$22,750.

NILWORTH GARDENS
Stunning Lannon Stone and Clapboard
Center hall Colonial with twin bay
windows. Lovely step down living rm,
.
ng
area,

rm,
fine
kitchen,
breakfast
paneled
den,
5
bedrms,
312

baths, panid recr. rm,
Perfect location. 70s.

2 car

att.

gar.

-DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
- Lovely

7-rm, de luxe ranch home on.
au.
wooded
12
acre
just
offered.
e. liv. rm., din, area, huge family

rm., 3 twin size bedrms.,
2 tiled
baths, 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden
rm.,

thermopane

built-in

window

features.

’

wall,

Carptg.,

EAST WILMETTE

60s.

EXCITING

incl.

E

Cs

2

formal

tiled

baths,

with

elec-

7-room

rm.,

kitchen,

den

Neat

dining

built-in

[
ace, attached 2-car garage,
tric eye door. Imm. poss. 60s.
~KENILWORTH-GARDENS

home

paneled

in most

convenient

location. Attractive liv. rm with large
~

fireplace,
din.
rm.,
cab’t,
kitchen,
sunny den, 3 twin size bedrms., tiled

bath, htd.
500.

slp.

pch.,

2xar

NVIEW EAST
onal

brick

eautifully

gar.

ranch

landscaped

Only

home _

lot

in

home

in

immaculate condition

incl.

new draperies, carpeting, appliances,
_etc. Unbeatable value at $52,500.
NORTHBROOK
Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely

1% acre
lot with
curving
frontage.
rge liv. rm.,
dining
area,
bright
_kitchen,
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
2 car
att. gar. An
impressive
mphill-built

Normandy

Colonial

of

mest construction in East area. Rec.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t.
kitchen,
brkfst
rm.,
powder
rm.,

eled 2nd fl. study or family rm., 6
:
irms, 412 baths, paneled recreation
rm.,
Quite unusual!

fireplace, built-in cabt. kitchen,

rm.,

large

master

child B.R.
9

patio.

Pella

st

B.

R.,

Thermopane

doors

windows

maintain

in

utility

guest

or

leading

throughout.

Avoca

ON

on

East

lenview.
Living
rm.
with
stone
fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin
size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, recreation
rm.
with
fireplace,
powder
_rm.,
oversize
2
car
gar.,
patio.
Entire

School

IN

IROQUOIS

1317

“IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ON BOTH OPEN HOUSES.”’

Arbor

rem

!’’

sf

Ave.,

eo

H.

ak

P.—‘‘One
6

big

St. Johns,
led on 314

aking site!
’t miss

=

anza!’’

pen divide

H.P.—‘‘Swiss
acre wooded,

‘‘Artists
and
this privacy.

Buy

now,

rent

Asking

3.

ield

Rm.—21.4

s.—Roomy,

. for

writers!
Builder’s

awhile,

Yr.

Sl.

Round

Ranch

Liv.

Fl.

use

if you

. . . $29,900.

gem—Immac.

23.10 Fam.

Rm.—2

w/

big

Porch—almost

. . .

$20,000,

DeGrazia Realty
Lae
REALTORS
463 Roger Williams
WI
TKA
4 bdrm.;

215 bath;

living rm.

446-6973

e.
baths;

w/frpl.;

BY OWNER

jalousied rm.;
3 bdrms:.;
storage
rm.;
full bsmnt.

_w/frpl. in rec. area; patio and sun
deck; att. gar. Walk to park and pool.

Mid 30s

272-4314

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
See
Ad

Our Display

in The Evanston

Review

On page 69
;

rick home
g

WILMETTE

with

room

four

with

bedrooms,

fireplace.

basement, garage, taxes
Walk to Linden ‘‘L’’ and
under

$40,000.

118 Green

Bay

18 — Classified

Road,

BDRM.

SELL.

CALL—BOB

BDRM.
RANCH
Air cond. 3/4 acre Upper
down moves you in.

ROBERT

COMMUNITY
Weston

den

&amp;

Forest
Skokie

&amp; Co.

WINNETKA

MOVE RIGHT IN
We
built Glenview
brk.
ranch
with
plastered walls and thermopane windows. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/lge.
breakfast area, 2 bdrms.,
112 baths,
full
bsmt.,
attach.
garage,
many
inclusions
D 20s

KOENIG

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

EARLY AMERICAN HOME
7 Rooms. ist. Floor: LR w/frpl. DR,
Paneled Family rm., Pullman Kitchen
w/ Dishwasher and Disposal, Pwdrm.
3 Good BRs and bath on 2nd. HW Gas
ht. 1 Car
garage.
Immediate
Poss.
Mid 30s.
IN INDIAN HILL ESTATES
Beautiful Brick Ranch on 110 ft. front
lot. Living Rm., w/frpl., DR, modern
kitchen,
Family rm., 3 Bedrooms,
2
baths,
FA Gas ht. Bsmt.
Recrm.,
2
car electric eye garage. Low 70s.

Co.

Best Buy in Glenview!

St.

EVANSTON

ALpine

South

and St. Nicholas

Schools!

9 Rms.,

floor family room, gas forced air heat, garage, dishwasher.
transportation. Move-in condition and only $29,500!
EVANSTON, Northwest, NEWLY LISTED,
2 BRs, finished rec. room, 2-car garage,
Charming easy-to-care for home. $28,900.

Remodeled ranch
huge living room

142

distance

with expansion
with fireplace,

Baths,

to

bus

16 x 22 1st
and

train

possibilities,
5 Rms.,
Haven
School Area.

WILMETTE, West. The credibility gap ends here! This incredible home will delight you! 9 Rm.
custom-built Split-level,
4 BRs up plus maid’s room, 31% Baths, beautiful pan. rec. room
with
circular wet bar and lannon stone fireplace, huge tiled sub-basement with cedar closet and storage
space, circular driveway and attached garage. Finest kitchen imaginable, intercom, fine carpeting, drapes and appliances included. NOW $63,000.
GLENVIEW,
East, A honey! 7-Room Split-level,
3 BIG Bedrooms,
2 Baths,
ished rec. room, Mammoth kitchen loaded with cabinets, enclosed yard, side
session possible. In 30s.

Air-conditioned, findrive. Delayed pos-

.. . NEWLY
LISTED .. . Exceptionally fine Brick Ranch, 6 Rms., 3 BRs,
double-oven range, dishwasher, and all other appliances. Large fully enclosed
trees. Beautifully maintained. Close to Dodge-Main with transp., schools, etc.

EVANSTON
kitchen with
with mature

by. $24,900.
EVANSTON-SKOKIE

.. . Unusual 8 Rm. Bi-level with attached garage, 3
244 Baths, white ash paneled family room with wet bar, separate breakfast
shows well. Walker and Skiles Schools. $42,500.
Want to trade your home
No obligation, of course.

for

a smaller

one

SAMUEL

under $700.
Lake. Price
607 Howard Street
UNiversity 9-2575

or

larger?

Let

us

In top

discuss

IMMACULATE

condition.

our

large
yard
close

good sized bedrooms,
room, 6 yrs. old and

trade-in

plan

with

you.

SHERWIN

built-

Liv.

TUDOR

rm.

w/frpl.,

16’

NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
Northfield
estate
listing
adjoining
Middlefork
Tennis
Club,
you'll
love
the 4 bedrooms, the family room, the
3 fireplaces
(one
from
Robert
Lincoln’s home) the numerous baths and

all the

wonderful

individually
built.

features

in

designed
home.
CALL NOW

this

Custom
TO SEE

PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY
Looking for spacious home?
See this
ranch
with
3 twin
sz. bdrms.,
lge.
18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like
new
carpet
in
liv.
rm.
Wonderful
area.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
CR
PA
AL

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

INDIAN

RIDGE
DELIVERY

CUSTOM
BUILT
2-STORY
TRADItional Colonial home with 4 luxurious
bedrooms.
Master
bedroom
suite
features a sitting rm. and tremendous
size walk-in closets. 215 baths. Pan.
fam. rm. w/frpl.; full basement; mud
room;
magnificent
slate
foyer
and
winding
staircase;
2-car
gar.
Over
3,000 sq. ft. priced at $51,098.
UNIQUE
RAMBLING
RANCH
HOME
features an amazing arrangement of:
three huge bdrms.; 214 ceramic baths
and beamed paneled family rm. with
fireplace
with
an
unusual
traffic
pattern
from
slate entry
to sunken
living rm. and formal dining rm. to 2Car
gar.;
step
saver
kitchen
and
basement. Priced at $48,895.

TOWN

1-0407

BUILDERS

AND

LANDWEHR
272-5150

ROADS

New England Village
EXCELLENT
3
BDRM.
115
BATH
brick colonial on a tree-lined street,
no through traffic.
Center entrance,
beautiful
liv.
rm.
with
fireplace.
separate din. rm., paneled family rm.,
patio,
cab.
kit.
with
dishwasher,
paneled
rec.
rm.
in
full
bsmt.
Attached garage. Gas heat. Enclosed
yard.
Wonderful neighbors,
a happy
place for children. Evanston schools.
io
and transp. Just listed at

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

GARDENS

ALL BRICK AND
STONE. THE NICE
little touches you don’t often find are

featured

throughout

this

newly

dec.

home. Large liv. rm. with fireplace,
new Carpeting, din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms.
plus
den
or 4th
bdrm.,
24%
baths,
lovely
fenced
yard.
Private
owner.
Asking high 40s. 256-2411.
LINCOLNWOOD
TOWERS,
living
with
maximum

comfort.

Spacious

8

PRESTIGE
luxury
and

rm.

ranch

with

every
facility
on
1 floor
incl.
24%
baths; 15 closets; 2 marble fireplaces;
many
de
luxe
features.
Room
arrangement adaptable. Easy minimum
maintenance and location makes this
real time saver for the busy profes-

sional. For details, call 763-1844 or 9430474

(agt.)

Northwest Evanston
COZY

2

BEDROOM,

1

FLOOR

house.
Carpeting,
new
wiring.
An
ideal first house or retirement house.
An

625

0

extraordinary

Orrington

Grove

St.

value

at

only

$21,-

Realty Co.
Evanston

DA

8-4440

NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
POSSESS.
3
bdrms.;
2 baths;
central
air-cond.;
Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

13x21

ft.

aeeatl
scepd.
$29,600.

saab
ence
272-6732.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
*

kit. with

din. rm., card room, beaut. mod. kit.
with brkft.
area, master
bdrm.
and
bath. 3 other bdrms. and bath, plus 2
small rms., 2 car garage,
$51,900

KENILWORTH

4 to BRs,

Walking

new

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

..

. . . Oakton

COTTAGE

bdrm.;

WALTERS

EVANSTON.
BY
OWNER,
HOME
with income.
Washington
Schl. Dist.
Country
style red frame
house
surrounded by white rail fence, tall elms,
fruit
trees
on
50x175’
lot.
Over
$200/mo. income; ‘65 tax only $240. 1st
fl.-3 bdrms.; liv. rm.; den w/lge. book
shelves; lge. kit.; recently remodeled
ceramic bathrm., pan. walls; 2nd fl.priv. ent., 1 bdrm.; den or bdrm.; liv.
rm.;
kit. w/refrig.
and stove;
bathrm.;
completely
furn. bsmt.
apt.;
2
car gar.,
play house. Very
close to
ga
schls., stores. $26,900. UN 4-

. Unsurpassed location... stately 11 Rm. Colonial with master bedroom
suite, 34’ living room and fireplace, library, sun room, Texas-sized rooms, 2-car side drive garage.
Coach house rental pays taxes and heat. Reduced to $60,000. A Find!

EVANSTON,

rm.;

IMMEDIATE

IN WILMETTE
7
Room
White
Brick
Colonial
in
Kenilworth
Gardensshort
walk
to
Kenilworth
station.
LR
w/frpl.
Den,
DR,
Kitchen
and Pwdrm.
on Ist. 3
BRs and 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car det.
garage. In the 40s.

515-4th

WILMETTE

Liv.

ins;
new
ceramic
tile
bath;
2nd
bdrm.,
TV
or din.
rm.
overlooking
beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low,
Low 20s.

IN NORTHBROOK

SAMUEL SHERWIN.
EAST

TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH
on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 11% baths, 2
Car gar.,
air-cond.
Glen
Oak
Acres
area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80%
financing. See today.
28,900

NEWLY LISTED IN NORTHBROOK
2 yr.
old
custom
built
7 rm.
split
level. Close to everything. 3 bdrms.,
115
baths,
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/raised
hearth
frpl.,
10x15
util. work
rm.,
fenced yard.
$28,500
WEST WILMETTE RANCH
Gracious living for your family with
new
fam.
rm.,
separate
TV
rm.,
bdrms., 114 baths and frpl. in liv. rm.
Beautifully
landscaped
on a private
cul-de-sac
with 2 car
att. gar.
and
fenced yard. Immaculate condition.
UPPER
30s

HOME.

Glenview 8 rm. split level

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Leave the car in the garage. Walk to
town, train, schls. and churches. Well
built
expandable
2 bdrm.
Glenview
ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge.
wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession.
W 20s.

SNUG

Vroman-McKnight

E. Davie

4 BEDROOM

Immaculate

with new carpeting. Delightful kitchen
with eating area. Bedroom
and bath
on main level. 3 bedrms. and bath on
upper level. 2 car attached garage. A
real value
~ IN 30s.

Realtors

TALL TREES
BY OWNER
Appraised $57,500. Will sell at $56,000
for 4/1 or 5/1 occupancy. Plastered 4B.R. modern bi-level; basement. Aircond., etc. Agents see Mr. Deakins.
724-4599.

Grove

SPACIOUS

EXCEPTIONAL NORTHBROOK HOME
3 twin sz. bdrms., 2 full baths., lannon
stone frpl. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
fam.
rm.,
laundry
rm.,_
excellent
traffic pattern, oversize garage.
MID 30s

BUILDERS
Lake

EXECUTIVE’S DREAM
Beautiful home in Tall Trees section
of
Glenview
designed
for
gracious
living. 4 bdrms.,
3 baths,
lge. fam.
rm.
w/stone
frpl.,
central
air-cond.
lath plaster construction, realistically
priced.

Vroman-McKnight

Dorothy M. Amos
Betsey Norris
Ruth W. Nock
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-4500

CHIEF REALTORS

NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Move
in
and
enjoy
this
2
story
colonial
in
immaculate
condition.
Separate din. rm., pan. fam. rm. with
frpl.,
kit.
with
built-in’s
and
lege.
brkft. area, 242 ceramic baths, bsmt.
2 car attached gar., fenced back yard.
A must.
$54,900

BROKER

E. Davie

Weston

CONVENIENT LOCATION
3 bdrm. ranch with lge. liv. rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
kit. with
ample
eating
area, gar., fenced yard, walk to schls.
and stores.
$20,500

PA
AL
CR

BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME ON FINE
property with great privacy for family
summer
living.
Very
large
Living
Rm.
with
fireplace.
Good
modern
Kitchen.
Master
Bdrm.
and Bath.
2
twin Bdrms. with Bath. Dining Rm.—
Den.
Bessler
stairs to floored attic.
House
completely
insulated.
Quick
possession. Lower 30s.
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION
OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON’
TO
LAKE
FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO
BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to
$200,000.
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
vane
BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Custom designed Colonial, good traffic
pattern,
9 rooms,
4 bedrooms,
214
baths,
huge
kitchen
with
built-ins,
family room, fireplace, AIR CONDITIONING,
porch, 215 car. garage in
the 40’s
:
CALL TODAY 965-6680.

Full

446-9000.
Winnetka

Lake

NORTHFIELD

wt

Morton

W. KENDLER,

638 N. Bank Ln.
4101 W. Dempster

i"

Road

$7,000

For Appointment
CALL CE 4-8200

Price reduced on this attractive Brick
Home
in
convenient
location
basement
with family
room,
living and
dining
room,
kitchen,
2 bedrooms,
bath, and garage.
NOW $24,402.

9215 Waukegan

50s.

Half a Block From

Evanston, Illinois
BRoadway 3-3855.

The Family Home

UPPER

RIPARIAN
PRIVILEGES.
A HOME
~~ the woodsman. Low 90s. 114 years
(e)

MILLER

°

1 ACRE.

3

This spacious 3 bedroom
home
with
dining room, 112 car garage, 96 x 155
wooded
lot,
low
taxes,
excellent
location—low, low, price $21,5_v.

WwW

COD.

ranch

50s.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Urgent’:

CAPE

50s. 3 bdrm.

433-4613

Attractive brick and frame Cape-Cod
in a ‘‘walk to everything’’ location
near
heart
of
Village.
Liv.
rm.
_w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; kit. w/eatihg
area;

Whispering Oaks

BY OWNER

separate
dining rm.;
bsmnt.
family
rm.
w/frpl.;
separate
laundry
rm.;
e new furnance; remodeled kitchen;
ted
garage.
Walk
to school
and
‘ansp.
Sears and New Trier E. School
564
Meadow
Rd.
Cor.
lot.

GLENVIEW

ROAD

"Sparkling Clean’'
owner

rms.—3
Ree...

and build 2 homes,

Extraordinary Buy!
BRAND
NEW:2
STORY
COLONIAL
with 4 big bedrooms, 24% baths, family
room with fireplace, separate dining
room, 2 car attached
garage. Low 50s.
85% Financing available.

GLENVIEW

Chalet’’
breath-

for

NEW
2
STORY
COLONIAL
IN
‘*Whispering Oaks’’ area, 5 bedrooms,
242 baths, living room with fireplace,
formal
dining
room,
family
rm.
modern kitchen with eating area, full
basement,
laundry-mud
room,
2 car
att. garage. Immed.
occupancy.
Mid
60s. 90% Financing available.

HERE
IS A DURABLE
AND BEAUtiful Colonial, built by Hemphill on a
roomy 74’ x 122’ Lot. There are FOUR
second
floor
BEDROOMS
and
2}%
BATHS.
The first floor has a large
MODERN
Kitchen w/Breakfast
nook
and Paneled Study that could be used
as
a lst floor
Bedrm.
There
is a
Screened Patio, that all overlooks a
lovely
back
yard.
MANY
EXTRAS
ARE
INCLUDED—PRICED
TO

al

985

Space to Spare!!

SKOKIE-EVANSTON

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

~~ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

CLASSIC
MOUNT
VERNON
RESIdence in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bedrooms,
4 full baths, two half baths,
maid’s
quarters,
entrance
hall with
circular stairway. 2 car garage with
tool shed, central air conditioning.

BEAUTIFUL
INDIAN
HILL
EStates. This lovely home features SIX
GOOD
SIZED
ROOMS
and
TWO
FULL
BATHS.
There is a sparkling
step
saver
Kitchen
with
an
ample
sized
Eating
Area;
many
built-ins
with Dishwasher and Disposal. Also a
first floor Family
Room
that’s just
right for your party fun. This is all
situated on a large 80’
x 210’ lot that
really lets you
stretch
out.
Let
us
show
you
the many
OTHER
FEATURES this home affords.
BOB MILLER

KOENIG &amp; STREY

BIG FAMILY—MORE
ROOM
See
this
great
home
with
5
big
bdrms., 242 baths, huge Ist fl. family
rm. In town location. Just what you
have been waiting for
UPPER 40s

One-Of-A-Kind

RANCH

For Sale—Houses

&amp; STREY

JUST
LISTED—OWNER
TRANSFERRED
.
5 bdrms.,
spacious
colonial.
Deluxe
open
country
kit.,
lge.
fam.
rm.
w/frpl. and bookcases, sep. din. rm.,
lst
fl.
laundry.
Finished
garage.
Professionally landscaped.
June possession.
IN THE 40s

“NEW
ORLEANS
COLONIAL”
WITH
paneled
family
room
and fireplace,
attached 214 garage. 514%
mortgage
available with normal down payment..

ROOMS
AND
112 BATHS.
THIS IS
really a beauty constructed with light
yellow brick and only 12 years old.
There is a 25’ x 16’ Living Rm., good
sized Dining Rm., 1614’ x 849’ Kitchen
with Birch Cabinets, Formica counter
Tops,
Disposal,
Tappan
Gas
Range,
G.E.
Refrigerator
plus large
Eating
Area.
THREE
BEDROOMS
(2
are
twin
sized)
and
third
Bedrm.
is
paneled—can
be
used
as
a
Den.
Family
Rm.
w/Wood-Burning
Fireplace. MANY
EXTRAS.
Approx. $8,0CO cash down.
BOB MILLER

Stone Ranch home of superb construction and quality throughout, 2 bedrooms,

HOME

Sale—Houses

KOENIG

LAKE FOREST
4 Bedroom, 2!/&gt; Bath
2 Story Colonial

(Brick Construction)
WITH
THREE
NICE
BEDRMS.,
LGE.
Living Rm. and a delightful Kitchen
w/plenty of room for your every day
eating. Bessler stairs to attic storage.
This home has lots of privacy and is
located on a deadend street for the
protection
of
your
children.
FULL
PRICE—ONLY = $18,950.
Call—BOB
MILLER

many

drapes

RANCH

For

Sale—Houses

Specialists in Lake Forest
and Lake Bluff

SPACIOUS
9 ROOM,
4 BEDROOM,
2
BATH, 2 Story home within 3 blocks
of Linden ‘’L’’. DE LUXE
MODERN
KITCHEN
w/Built-ins
and
Separate
Breakfast
Room.
Formal
Dining
Room,
NEW
TRIER
EAST.
Many
inclusions.
EXCELLENT
VALUE
in
mid 40s. Cal—ALAN SEX

COZY

For

COMMUNITY
BUILDERS

EVANSTON
:

|

fam.

rm.;

aa

profes.

ae
lot.

February

B

deco-

Beaut.
er.
a

23,

1967

�|

ae

158)

.

For Sale—Houses

-INDIAN

158

HILL REALTY,

ae

interests
:

are

Our
background
of
experience
is
extensive ... and is ready to serve
you. Satisfied clients have made our
reputation. So why not come in and
put
your
housing
problems
in
our

hands?

AN ALMOST NEW HOME IN
ae
Central
Evanston.
The
bright living
room and large workable kitchen was
‘planned for the growing family. There
are 3 bdrms., a CT bath, large family
room, full basement with a
den. Only
4 BLOCKS TO
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL.
A _ distinctive
and
artistic
frame
Colonial with a slate entry hall. Large
living
room
with
imported
slate
fireplace,
dining
room
opens _to
a
cheerful glazed porch. Modern kitchen
with
eating
area,
butler’s
antry,
powder
room,
4
corner
bedrooms,
modernized
bath,
floored
attic,
full
basement
with
bath.
Large
fenced
yard, 2 car garage. 42 blk. to bus and
shopping. High 30s.
JUST IMAGINE! THE CHILDREN
can walk to school from the house. 1
block
to
St.
Joseph,
1
block
to
Howard, 2 blocks to Logan. Now come
inside and inspect the spaciousness of
the living room
with attractive fireplace; separate dining room, kitchen
with eating area; 3 bedrooms plus a
heated sleeping porch; 2 car garage;
4 blocks to North Western Railroad.
Only $34,500.
FRIENDLY HOME SURROUNDED
by friendly neighbors. Attractive brick
home with 5 bedrooms
and 2 baths,
large
living
room
with
fireplace,

paneled

family

room,

full ,Darement,
ample

Mid

stora

40s.

large

kitchen,

attache

arage.

many

-

car

ae
;

ae

tieeibieg

‘For Sale—Houses

KEN

YOU’LL HAVE
A WONDERFUL FEELING
j
. . . When
you put yourself in our
hands. Whether you’re house hunting,

A

, deg

nice

closets

and

FRIEND

PARK
OPEN SUN.
114 LAUREL AVE.

oe ae

2-4:30

Dining

with

Frpl.

area

and

with

with

Liv.

Rm.

with

DERRFIELD
CL

Sed.
Road,

crest

Winnetka

and

Pict.

Bay;
Din.
Rm.;
Family
Rm.
with
Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab.
Kitchen with Brkfst. Space;
lge. Ist
flr. Utility Rm.;
3 tile baths
(Mstr.
Bedrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress
Rec.
Rm.
with Frpl.,
Wet
Bar
and
many bit-ins, plus Pine Paneled Game
Rm. in full bsmnt. Home is centrally
air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage
elec.
controlled,
outdoor
lights
and
Tool House. Priced at only $65,000.

Liv.

26 x 20 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
19x 14
fully
equipped
Kitchen
with
ei
Frpl.:
28x 16 Family Rm.; 35x 15
Jalousied
Porch. Lower level is complete with
Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar; 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game Rm.; equippee Photo Rm.; Pow. Rm.;
Office or
en; Laundry Rm.;
Workshop;
Storage Rm. Also, 200 amp service, Floodlighted
grounds, Central Air Conditng.,
Copper
Gutters, Cyclone fencing, extra
Parking Area, 2 car att. garage with
elec.
eye
door,
35x23
Patio,
an
abundance of closet and storage space

‘conditioned.

-

Rm.

Saatieing

te

$125,000.

oe

qullien

ane

te

6-

N

A

MODEL

HOMES.

FOR IMMEDIATE

READY

patio

- Free : te wot ‘

Wilmot-rd. ,south 1 block to

VALENTI BUILDERS, INC
1615 Deerfield Rd
:
See

Evanston

OR

&amp;

SELL

Review

Wilmett
Winnetkea Life
Talk
Giienoas Wawe

CALL

TYSON

eae
ee
2»

—

SO

aes
Page

4

Deerfield

Opposite

Villager

Highland
Villager
we ge 3 every

Classified

North Shore Community
Glenview,
in Evanston,

Winnetka,

ar
ceiling.

home. 1 block
Beautifully pipe

4

LR

and Lake Forest.

$45,000 to $65,000
Seven models to inspect
Take
Route
41
to
the
Tri-State
Tollway, to Halfday Rd. (Rt. 22,) Go
W. to River Woods Rd., then south 6
mi. to models.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

SP 5-3400

945-1600

EAST

SUPERB
SPLIT
LEVEL
WITH
4
bdrms. and 21% baths and a separate
din. rm.,
too. Many
additional
features
that
must
be
seen.
Quick
possession can be delivered. All offers
seriously considered, Asking mid 40s.

STANLEY

&amp; CO,

7535 N. Western Ave.
AM 2-1617
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees,’
forest
oice, Close-in
deadend
street.
a

Choice,

Glose-in deadend

nice

Ps

(corner

;
in.

5

churches
family
rm
bedrms,

2

ESET

REALT
Y rth
Keni!wo

- DeLuxe

gas

bbq;

11% gar.;

WILMETTE,

3

BDRM,

street Won;

bsmt.;:

extras. Priced mid 30s. 272-0162.

1%

‘ Kitehoe ag

. Basement

MODEL

et

“oon

23,

1967

» tli g do Rabon ~f peng

33,000,

Colonials

sq.

on

ft. ready
,

W.

A

back

at ae

for

Lake

St.

Rivers

a variety

Edge

of

=

Hacienda

NEWLY
DECORATED
RAISED
ranch,
three
large
bedrooms,
11%
baths,
large
kitchen
with California

eating

area,

fruitwood

cabinets,

PRICED FROM $46,900
on 2 models
OPE Oss.
. DRIVE OUT TODAY!

SPRING

baths

paneled

bo

dvability

ae

NOW

family

room,

and

-

gives

All

it's

this

Year”

open

to

spring
which

THE

TO have
THINK
planting,TIME,
OF
and we
Farms
for future
appreciation
are

excellent investments now. Act Fast.

OPEN SUNDAYS
UEN

SE

BY

OWNER

arge
rms. plus maids
taetiled
:
ceramic
coh
Ah
,baths; large

with

fireplace;

separate

16 x 20 foot pan. family

many
brick
door.

t

DA

rm.;
der
Redliving

dining

rm.;

215
rm.

rm.;

cabinet

dishwasher,
disposal game
and
area;
full basement;

tel

pooh

8

ag intigrenan’

tes

other extras. Lovely patio with

bar-be-que. 2 car
Walk to excellent

8.6255
.

gar.—electric
shopping and

Priced $60,000
rice

fireplace

BE A WINNER

R e altors
Rd
.

4

ppe:
and d

AS LOW

AS 10%

DOWN

Decorator Furnished Models.
inspection

10:30 a.m.

including

SAT.

Directions:

Waukegan

and

Ope:

until dark

SUN.

Rd,

(42A)

to

Willc
Tu

%4 mile on Techny to Sunset

RED

es

Edens-expressw

west on Willow to Shermer
on Shermer to Techny Rd.

SEAL

HOMES,
.

|

harks

ee

i

‘

SH 3we
:
'

SADLER &amp; HULTMAN, Ih

i

RE

eae

ian

brick,

superbly

LISTED,

in

renner’.

patio, lovely
and
extras,

ISTIC

, 6
ar

CHARMING

S.E.

near lake,

room aimed, Hien

caluier Gee
abinet bikes
seutioy
ki

ae

rooms,att: garage,
big= Summer
ngage

JUST

3 BEDROOM,

ceili

9 rms.
;

LUXURIOUS

plus

pore

Room,

s

brig

lv

5,

student

ad

BRICK

COLON

ranch, 7 rms., 3 master bedru
tile baths, exquisite paneling,

mi

12 closets, 70 ft. lot, top |

loc., $57,500.

et

Pp

Sliding doors

d

one

beth

eae : pees

leading

garage

with
with
e;

to patio;

High

Lincolnwood School, $48,500.

ALSO

er.

forties.

over-

|

pelted

aeOFFICE
THE

DEN

and

COOKING

d|

vs

tifuliful Wood
wooded el
tc42
LAKE

li

tap

&amp;

Porter
aoe

\W

62 Green Bay Rd.
ranch.
baths,

| “for

PATIO

h

BUT

2
2

eA

$40,000.

Call

CAN

MAKE

SIZEABLE

M

‘%

3000 Central

St.
UNiversity

DEERFIELD
This

342

9-1444

‘PRICED TO SELL
custom built ranch has

baths;

2 frples.;

ns

Corpora

4

bd

full bsmnt.;

fam. rm.; 2-car gar.; walk
town;
magnificent
home;
move in. Low 50s.

to e
read}
wi

BROWN REALT

ie
ge.

:

NEW LISTING |

Walk to everything. 4 Bdrm. ranch. 4
acre
lot.
14%
baths.
Thermopane
throughout.
Fireplace.
D/D.
Low
taxes.
$39,500.
:
PArk 4-2910,

hee

BRoadway 3Little Ca

Roth Mortgage

272-8990.

on

e also furnish secondary fin
and purchase
existing contr
mortgages.
‘

O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS
DA 8-1949

Ww

DIVISI

ly payments we can find a nol
ou. Consult us without
obl

First National Bank Building
1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston
UNiversity 4-5100

town.

CORPORATIO

446-2600 | Hlllcrest 6-8373
If You Have

No time like the present to
buy the home of your choice.
Why not start today?
Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

and

garage. $64,500

COURT

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSO
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield

AMERICAN

ibol.

’

tation
ten
Countey Stee

BROKERAGE

Car
garage. 7 blocks to shopping and
N
R. May be bought on contract.
$48,500.
.
63 E. Franklin Place

split-leve

-

acre.
sare $44,
ee ¢

2 car

KING’S

CInNric
Sitenethis

FOREST

EARLY

-

Gate)

On beautiful wooded 45 acre. S|
Stone
and _ Brick

Just reduced

4 years old. 3 bedrooms,
family room, full basement,

a

4

Lannon

BAR.

fi

:

Bo

FOREST

basement.

outdoor

tm

;

é

attractive

and the
SWIMMING
LOW 70s. POOL.

U

built
brick
ranch,
baths,
family — ee

ineagh
resins
and family
poor,

into

H

oll é~tine

sible.
Custom
bedrooms,
2

—

3 FIREPL
~~ ACES
o we

and a WET

&amp;

er

Hoodies! 215sige
SS
eee:
RMS,
LAVISH
Oxrete er
Unaseaity

GLENVIEW
945-1670

a

ge bog

ROOM which has a GRILL for

INDOOR

1%

$39,500.

Inc

- the delightf
in
ul GAR-

one

§

7 rms.,

GReenleaf 5-0500

UTMOST

“iousness
There
pans.
8 in!eat
ae ryare
ROOM

‘ S

py
SUNDAY HS

THIS
WONDERFUL
STONE
frame Colonial is entlowen Wit

Cod,

ecan paneled Family Room,

Glenview

OPEN

LINCOLNWOOD

Cape

terms,

Wallace Ra &amp; Orth, Inc.
312 Wauk

see

NR.

=

bdrms.
Den and fin. rec. rm.; scrd.
porch and sun deck; 2 baths; 2 car
ar.; loads of closet storage space.
arpeting,
draperies,
dshwshr. abe
and intercom.
Walk to schools, tra n

2

fj
ld
eerie

—

;

ALL YEAR-ROUN
COMFORT AIR-CONDI

nglish

badicoccas

fg
armin

D

100%
oak

ng.

stalls.
Mud
rooms.
oven-range, dishwasher

256-3000

pie an§ room,niches
disposal, oven kitchen

LAKE

. . . Somebody’s loss can be your gain! Owner MUST
sell
reduced his home several thousands of dollars for a quick fast and has
sale. Seven
room
split level with
three
bedrooms,
2 full baths,
delightful
family
room, utility room,
kitchen with built-ins and eating area, living room
with picture window, large dining ‘‘L’’. Aluminum
storms and screens,
good carpeting included.
Private shrub enclosed back yard with patio.
Located in a wonderful family area. Don’t miss this at an unbelievab
le
$26,000.

826

sli

CR 2-5600

ecter,
dishwash

HAROLD

GT.

lavatories,

bag

BRK.-FRAME

The most value for your money . .. red brick
and frame ranch on 2.8
acres located in beautiful wooded
section of ‘ Riverwoo
This 6 room,
we ds.
242 bath home has plenty of room for expansion. Living
room has larg
wood burning fireplace with window wall:
screened in porch that could
be converted into another room; kitchea with eating area; 3 bedrooms
and large activity room. The area is zoned for horses $32,900.

CAN

Twin

GLENVIEW

size two car

IS

OCCUPANCY

Paneled
family
rooms,
wall-to-wall sarpetas or

SEE THIS cHaRMinG | “Q0Tne. 2. tiled. bathe,
PRACTICE, | YOU
S¢Ven MUST
room ranch
in beautiful setting | recreation rm., office and bath,baceua
redwood

POSSIBILITIES GALORE

YOU

2 Car Gara

IMMEDIATE

REALTY

arage. Sliding doors to
andscaping.
Carpeting
Low 30s.

two

Huge
lot, and
patio,
together
with enclosed
three
bedrooms,
114‘
.
;

suiriia

and 2-car garage.

3, 4. and 5 Bedroom:

2'/y Baths

203. MULBERRY LAN

7 ROOM,

oval
With Direh
e
level
wih bisen

Hor

Split-Levels

REALTORS
ATTRACTIVE

Squire Series”

West
of Valley-Lo, condominumse * | Oven and range, 2 baths, ai, ath
‘car | ene #41:900

Now

kit. with
breakfast

A

property

fac

good

Colonials

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

LISTINGS—THAT

many

baths,
newly
dec.,
Logan,
oward,
New Trier
East schls., walk to trans.,
low
tax,
carpeted.
In
30s.
OPEN
HOUSE Sunday, 2/25, 12 to 4 p.m. 115
15th St., Wilmette. 256-2723.

February

AGAIN

of

“Country

Colonial—Priced

LAKE-BAY
1409 Lake Avenue

1; | DE“peedLUXE
ROOMtageCUSTOM
ag a 8 hg
we. BUILT |

dining
- 242 ceramic tile room
baths

Moties

eee

city-home

churches.

GLENVIEW

EVANSTON

Heavily
wooded, fully improved
acre
. Center entry foyer
- Separate

NO

et

with

community

NEW LISTING IN WILMETTE
~
Demand Area on Traffic Free Secluded Street—Immaculate Condition from
Large Slate Foyer to Master Bedroom
w/Dressing
Room
and
C.T.
Bath—3
Other Twin Bedrooms
and 2nd C.T.
‘Bath. Large
Living Room
w/Walnut
Paneled
Wall,
Raised
Hearth
Fp.—
Dining
Room—Cabinet
Kitchen
w/
Dishwasher
and
Disposal—Built-in
Gas
Range
and
Wall
Oven—Large
Family
Room—Powder
Room—Full
Basement—2
Car Garage
w/Electric
Eye
Opener.
F.A.
Gas
Heat
and
Central
Air
Conditioned.
A
Better-

3-2552 | 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook CR 2-0200

OE NSHIRE

F EATURI
NG
4 and 5 bedrm.

HAVE

offer »

i
Wilenptte,

BRoadway

WE

Lak

baths. 2
of this

Roger)

to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms; 2 full
baths; 28x14 rec. rm; serd. porch;
new patio, centrally air-cond.; raised
hearth fple.; new dshw./disp.;
new
cptg.;

NOT

to | IN, gear
TIME FOR

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC, | BrRcHWoop BUILDERS
nwo
CNcS
:
“_ | 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA Cro4-3294.
OPULENT CUstotT EOMES
ON HEAVILY FORESTED 1 ACRE

DEERFIELD,

NO

Procucing

1145

Poss.

1-5600

OT TNCOL

Pages 52
and 40

Deerfield,

train,
library, shops
large and

bd

Classified Opposite
Section
iishle Cover Puan

ffices

pretty | WE

bedrms,

Col. 6 bedrms and 312
sunrms.
adding
spaciousness

ALpine

pode oma Star
enview
Announcements

from

schools,
paneled

w/beamed

KENILW

INC

!

ES

ward

CHOICE LOCATION IN GLENCOE
~ 3, biks from lake, “convenient

945-5330 | 600 Green Bay ORTH
Rd. =

Seri = wd.

QUINL ANUY

3

with

DAILY | For THE PROFESSIONAL MAN.
Brick

DRIVE
OUT
TODAY!
(North
on
}
Edens-expwy.
: 41 to Deerfield-rd., west

models.)

DR,

tile baths. Immed

9-5

fenced

baths. Att. garage.

Nees

OPEN

3 miles to

separate

home

14 ACRE LANDSCAPED § ya

estate

SUMMER’S COMING!
EAST WILMETTE—NEW LISTING
Three Blocks to Beach and Park—4
Bedrooms—Family
Room—Extra
Large Living
Room—Formal
Dining
Room—2
Baths—Walk
to School-ElShopping.
$43,006

sells.

WELL MAINTAINED
Brick Bungalow. 2 bedrms. and bath,
glazed
rear
porch.
2
semi-finished
rms.
on 2nd
floor.
All assessments
paid. 2 blks to shops and transp. in
Glenview

PRICED
$39,950 TO FROM
$49,500

MODELS

sais

Lane-Evanston-Skokie

small

overlooking

w/fpl.

A Prestige Development
In a Prestige Community

os,

alem

Charming

OCCUPANCY

Others to be ready in 49 days

ADR

England a.

REALTY

NEW LISTING
Northfield, Living
in Winnetka
Park
District—Immaculate
20
Year
Old
Brick English Style Home—Wonderful
Rec.
Room—Heated
Porch—3
Bedroom—1 C.T. Bath—2 Powder Rooms
—Fireplace—Kitchen
| w/Dishwasher
and Disposal—Avoca School.
$35,500

nae

KENILWORTH REALTY | ‘RsuWHAVE No LISTINGS THAT
put our signs on a piece of property it
YES!

AV]

In Now

a Polit
cee

OH

:

For Sale—Houses Fe
NORTHBROOK

130 Wagner Road—Northfield
A Well Maintained Home
on Beautifully Landscaped Acre—4 Bedrooms—
3
Baths—Modern
Country
Kitchen
w/fp—Basement
Rec. Room—Lots
of
Room—Great
Location—A
New
Listing—Don’t Miss This One!

el

APPLETON &amp; COMPANY ae
wergsty
se
EVENINGS.¢- AND SUNDAYS pine
ONLY

835-3750

iia

snemeereeiat

| 158

$29,900

Extra large and extra special master |
&gt;
a

Woods

For Sale—Houses

5

—

WEST GLENVIEW—NEW LISTING
Fine
Brick
and
Frame
Split
Level
Home—3 Bedrooms—1!2 Baths—Fam.ily Room—Modern
Kitchen w/Eating
Area—A Real Bargain.

EAST GLENVIEW
5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT

LAKE
FOREST
AREA—This
prime
location
affords
this home
the ultimate
in
luxury.
3/4
Bedrms,
216
baths,
stunning
slate Foyer,
sunken
Living
rm,
Pan
Family
rm,
Pan

Hubbards

ee

—

lovely | 1409 Lake Avenue
256-3000
Glass
OPEN—SUNDAY—2 to 5

Sliding

Frpl.

ere
—

Wdw.,

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. | KENNETH FRIEND. | cisise! Ske sump Stine
38 Green22Bay

‘

Wa

LAKE-BAY

The

Pict.

4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
IN EAST GLENVIEW
On btflly. landscaped
grounds
116x
198, South of Glenview
Rd. in _parklike area is this lovely Colonial Ranch

GLENCOE—Retire
to
this
different
compact Ranch! Living rm-Dining rm
combination
for easy
upkeep
and
a
step
saving
Kitchen.
3 Bedrms,
2
baths
and
a
POOL
to
lure
the
grandchildren.
Heated
and
jalousied
i
to capture the outdoors!
MID
Ss.

ATE POSSESSION!

Rm.

the

WILMETTE—This
cozy
brick
Ranch
offers 3 delightful Bedrms, a stunning
Living rm. w/frpl.
A ’KNOCK-OUT”™
Rec.
rm. Terrific yard.
Great
location. Carpets, drapes and much more!
A real steal in the LOW 30s!

ub.

‘

Wdw.
wall
to
Patio
and
the
fully
equipped
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay
all overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golt Course grounds; 3
Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths
(Mstr.
Bedrm.
has
own
bath);
full heated
basement;
2
car
garage,
Owner
transferred—asking $47,500.

OPEN SUN. 2-4
1256 ASBURY
Tower to Gordon Tr.—North to Asbury
Have
the
thrill
of
being
the
first
owner of this 4 Bedrm. 215 bath home
in a prime area. Pan. Family rm, wet
bar, 2 frpls, separate Dining rm, first
floor
Utility
rm.
Full
basement.
Master Bedrm,
fit for a king. Great
financing
available.
Priced
for
IMMEDIATE SALE—in the 50s!

air

¥

158°

aenanie “ Whaeed

Liv.

WINNETKA

Centrally

=,

-

N.W. EVANSTON

East of Sheridan—1
Block
South
of
Central. A growing family needs elbow
room—but don’t sacrifice charm! This
distinguished
Colonial
offers
7
big
Bedrms,
a Den
for the elders
and
playroom
for
small
fry.
312
baths
serve
the household,
and
a butler’s
pantry eases the Kitchen traffic. Even
a large screened porch to ap reciate
the
tree
studded
property.
alking
distance to all conveniences and just 3
doors
from
the Lake!
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
The MOST TERRIFIC
VALUE
on the NORTH
SHORE
at
$59,500!

library.

aca

For Sale—Houses

é

N ETH

HIGHLAND

sie

158

INC.

HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”

selling, or both—your
OUR interests! ©

=e

:

016 WAUERGAM BD.
Fr ————
GLENVIEW
EAST—BY OWNEF
Charming
small
house.
Brick
a
Lannon.
2 bedrooms;
11%
aneled den; screened porch;
pat _
a replace
in

living

room.

Low

4995 Bos 6d Winetteig 308:

u
is
| GLENVIEW;
3 BDRM.
RANCH.
Din. Comb.;
2-car gar.;
new
wtr. htr. Comb. strms./scrns.
ldseg. Lge. lot. $22,500. 724-2025.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook
Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

Classified

;
Lovel:

—

19

�is:
tes
as

a

Seer
Pa gS eS

|

For

ORGEJ. CYRUS &amp; CO.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
NEW BUILDERS HOMES

Take The First Step

To
=.

Better Living

_
Call Us Now
Seis ~ North Evanston
PE.

SPLIT

”: W h

LEVEL

;

ceramic

tiled

appliances
and eating
and
attached
garage;

o

area;
and

school district. Just reduced to $41,000.

South

CHECK

Evanston

alf of a colonial

duplex

near

n school and other conveniences.
lovely rooms. Living room with
ce.
Sep.
dining
room.
Huge

ve

master

“ton

bedroom.

thus

ruout.

Cer. tile bath. Full

Everything

in

Extremely

South

fine

fine

condi-

location.

Evanston

treet.

Five

rooms;

finished

base-

; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a
. This one is different!
Only
Call Mrs: Heintz for an appt.

a

TIPLE LISTING MEMBER.
IN TO OUR OFFICE AND
_AN ARM CHAIR TOUR TO
WHAT IS AVAILBLE.
AV.

KOENIG

,

19

OWNER

ntly offers for sale his superb closeCOUNTRY HOUSE on 2 acres. The
x 28 living room with its views

across 2 tree-shaded lawns also has 2
Try paneled walls, one mii
| the
lace.
Th
is
a
large
dining

and

an

WINNETKA

ESTA

6 year

old brick

French

poms
ATE area) with 5 bedrooms all
:
the 2nd floor. There are 342 baths,
ge

paneled family room,
o and a 3 car gar.

ESTATE

a secluded

AREA

COLONIAL—30

comb.

801

spacious

din.

car

gar.

area,

Transp.

OWNER

comfortable

2

MUST

SELL

Redwood.

THIS

home

ted in a quiet neighborhood with
the
es
of
E igge oor
ansp. and
shopping.
our
liv. an
n.
area is a ballroom, self kitchen

de
luxe, tile bath with shower and all
extras. Lots of closet space. Utility

HUNTER'S REAL ESTATE

room.

.
SAS

Asking

$22,800.

GR

4

5-7528.

[VIEW WEST, CHRMING

thalet

split-level

d.

Excellent

ge
kitchen

room

83’

schools,

lot.

shopping,

water
heat;
with
circular
drive;
with all built-ins; paneled

with

Ay

white

brick

1534 WASHINGTON
NEW

walled

rec.

fire-

New
carpeting
and
drapes;
extras;
most
unusual
buy in
By owner, phone 724-1542.

Bay

AVE.

SMITH

REALTORS
Rd.
Winnetka
Quiet

SUN.

2-5

cul-de-sac

$38 ,500
,50'
Luxury 7 rm. Br. and Fr. split level.
Cent. A-C,
gas heat, 3 BR,
212 CT
baths. Fam.
rm., crptd. LR-DR,
CT
kit. w/blt-ins. Elegant porch, heated
gar., patio, stone rock
ao
:
andhouse.
Large
lot,
Extensive
scaping. Excellent location.

A &amp;R REALTY

chen.

Finished

: og Bey schs.

bsmt.,

and

trains.

Upper

40s.

VANSTON
WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY
3 bdrm.,
142 baths,
Semi-mod.
kit.,
. rm.
Gas
heat
Elec.
220 volts.
{
to schls.,
shopping
area
and
anp. In the low $20s. Shown by appt.
open 2 to § Sundays.
Z
328-7659
ENJOY A SCR. PORCH THIS SPRING.
fir.
plan. 3 bdrms.;
14% baths; frpl.
:
ry bsmt.
Attic fan. Nr.
‘“L,”’
. Fenced yd. Gar. Low 30s. 677-7691
a

'ANSTON: DEWEY SCHOOL DIST. 3
rms.; 142 baths; extra lge. kit.; liv.
‘m.,; din. rm.; den; gar.; low taxes;

UN

$31,500, By owner.

20 — Classified

;

9-3629.

Evanston Review

747 Deerfield Road in Deerfield
Telephone 945-0714

N.E.

WILMETTE,

BY

OWNER.

EX-

ecutive type home
for large family.
1st fl., lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm.;
family rm. w/frpl. opens onto terrace;
lge. kit. w/eating area; powd. rm. 2nd
fl., master
bdrm.
w/bath;
3 bdrms.
and bath;
lge. pan.
and tile dormitory; pan. rec. rm. w/bar and frpl. in
bsmt. Lge. storage areas. 2 car gar.;
gas heat; in the 60s. Write A-828, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
NORTHFIELD
BY OWNER
Comfortable, well maintained, 2 bedroom house on quiet st. in Winn. park
dist. Low taxes. Low 20s. HI 6-5164.

Nw

EVANSTON,

ranch.
retired

Ideal
couple.

3 BEDROOM

BRICK

for
small
family
High 20s. 328-6904.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

RANCH

built

STYLE

ranch

with

all the

OWNER MUST SELL THIS
comfortable Redwood.
3 bdrm. home
located in a quiet neighborhood with
all
the
conveniences
of _ schools,
transp.
and shopping.
Your liv. and
din. area is a ballroom, self kitchen
de luxe, tile bath with shower and all
extras.
Lots of closet space.
Utility
room. Asking $22,800.

Hunter's

or

5-7528,

Glenview

Real Estate

1528

Emerson,

Colonial

Evanston

Ranch

LOVELY
4-BDRM.
8-RM.
HOME.
Exc. cond. Few blks. to Milw. R.R.,
shop., nr. fine schls. Nice nghbrs. Lge.
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/Bruce
fl.;
2 full
baths;
lge.
lv.
rm.
w/frple.
Many
closets.
Att.
gar.;
porch;
new
F.A.
gas
fur.
Fast
rec.
W.H.;
Walton
Humid. Lot 75 x 175 fully ldscpd. Low
taxes. Low price upper 30s incl. eptg.,
drps., Hotpoint refrig., range, Maytag
washer.
dryer.
Many
extras.
Owner
an. Occup. by May 1. Appt. Pls. PA

$1,000 DOWN
This
freshly
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch
in
a
convenient
Northbrook
location is a wonderful value. Large
lot, 144 car garage, low up-keep and
immediate
occupancy.
Full price $23,500. Call today.
NASH
446-9000.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Elegant 4 bdrm. Colonial;
242 baths.
Sep. din., rm.; fple. in fam. rm.; aircond. Cany extras. Ready for you to
move in. Owner transf.
$43,900
Call 272-3499
BY
OWNER-NORTHBROOK,
GLENbrook countryside cul-de-sac street. 3
bedrooms, 142 bath ranch on 1% acre.
$21,500. By appointment 272-6841.

* Glencoe News

brick

center

TO _

hall

* Glenview Annou ncements

$63,000

colonial

sur-

4 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS-—$34,500
Located in Central Evanston. A short
walk to public and Catholic schools
and
churches,
Downtown
Evanston,
and
all
public
transportation.
Off
—
parking and patio. Taxes only
284,
4 BEDROOMS—Reduced to $27,500
Opportunity for younger family. Convenient to every necessity, and future
apartment building site. R-6 ZONING.
BRICK—2 FLAT—$31,500
Ideal
for
a family
to live
in and
collect income
to pay
all expenses.
Close to schools, transportation,
and
shops. Fenced yard and garage.
COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE
Quality on Sheridan Road in

ton.

A

short

walk

to

the

Evans-

beach

quick drive to Loop.
Includes
and enclosed brick garage.

and

For Sale—Houses

GLENCOE
In private setting with views of the
lake. Rarely is one privileged to offer
a house so beautifully designed and
executed.
From
the
lovely
floors,
woodwork
and
gracious
marble
entrance
way
and
fireplace
to
the
practicality
or
unusual
closet
and
storage space. No detail is overlooked
in this perfect ranch
home.
Master
bdrm. suite is large and faces lake as
well as large liv. rm., din. rm., kit.

and

AL
2902

Central

142

Modern

NOT

bedroom,
3 bath
ranch
with
a full

MANY

OF

THESE!

Hugh C. Michels
and Company
751 Elm

St., Winn.

and

Park

Av.

sep.

breakfast

GLENCOE

area.

VE 5-4455

Central

GLENVIEW 1307 SHERWOOD
Open Sun 1 to 5 (fine value). Split
level brk. good financing.
Will consider 2nd mortg. Owner transf. Conv.
for grade, high and Catholic schls. 3
bdrms.,
112
baths,
lge.
fam.
rm.
$30,800
WILMETTE 1215 COLGATE
1st open house Sun. 1 to 5. Special
value. Kenilworth Gardens. Ranch on
wooded 75’ lot on quiet st. 3 bdrms.,
144
baths,
terrace
adj.
din.
rm.,
beautiful crptng. $34,500

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

251-6465

EAST GLENVIEW BY OWNER
on large beautifully landscaped fenced
lot.
Excellent
condition
tri-level.
4
bedrooms,
212
baths,
hobby
room,
utility room, garden level family room
with fireplace.
Modern
kitchen with
built-ins, eating space.
Large
cathedral ceiling living room, dining area.
Patio with sunken bar-b-que pit. 2 car
garage, central air-conditioning, electronic air filter. Avoca and New Trier
schools.
Convenient
to Loyola
and
Regina;
transportation and shopping.
$40,500. PA rk 4-3936.
1324 Heatherfield Ln,
Glenview.
NORTHBROOK BY OWNER
3 bdrm.
ranch,
liv. rm.;
din. rm.;
carpet and draperies.
Kitchen,
dishwasher, refrig and stove;
1 c.t. bath
rm. w/pwd. rm. Garage. Choice loc.
for schls, shop.
and transp. Marcee
Lny
Mid 30s
272-3509.
FAR — NORTHSHORE
AREA
142
story, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., rec.
rm..
double
garage.
Enclosed patio.
Low 20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245.
OWNER.
3
porch, cpt.,
544% mort.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

East

Evanston

WELL
CARED
FOR
SOLID
BRICK
home. Double living rm., with firepl,
dining rm., modern kit., second flr., 4
bdrms.,
1 bath plus extra bdrm.
on
third floor and storage, full bsmt., 1
Car garage, reasonable taxes. $27,500.
For
further
info.
call
Diana
R.
McBean ‘‘Home’’ UN 4-5064 or office
GR 5-1010.

EVANSTON

JUST
LISTED
IN
ST.
NICHOLAS
Parish—brick
ranch
home
with
4
bedrms—2}%
baths, large kitchen with
loads of cabinets—3 bedrooms are on

first

floor.

There

is

a full

basement

with asphalt tile floor and plenty of
space for a family room. There is a
bedroom
and a bath with a shower
stall
in
the
basement.
One
owner
home
which
has
had
tender
loving
care. Lovely rear yard, only $29,750

WILMETTE

EAST

ATTRACTIVE
WHITE
FRAME
COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821
Sheridan
Rd.—one
block
to lake—walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W.
Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious
living room 14’6”’ x 25’3’-—Master bedroom—14’6”’ x 17’6’’. The large kitchen
is 12’10’’ x 13’6’”’ and has beautiful oak
cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in
gas range. Large 2 car underground
garage with electric eye door. The lot
has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd.
and app. 40’ on Washington—Priced in
the forties.
TO INSPECT PLEASE CALL

GR

Hillcrest 6-7100

GLENVIEW—RANCH
BY
bdrm., din. L. gar., inc.
lge. enclosed back yard;
Low 20s. PA 4-7761.

second

air
conditioned.
Hi-Fi
and
system throughout. Priced at

L. A. Peterson

NORTHBROOK
2780 LANDWEHR
RD.
Open 1 to 5 Sun. (Cor. Brookdale S. of
Willow). Charming spacious, gracious
2 sty., brk., Co. in fine cond, on quiet
lane among lovely homes. Center hull,
3 exp. liv. rm., din. rm., spec. kit.,
lge. fam.
rm.,
4 bdrms.
21% baths.
nly high 40s.

Mae

362

of Isabella)

Glenview—a 9 room brick and frame
split level that is unusually spacious
and in IMMACLATE
CONDITION.
2
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOMS
(22x 13
and
20x15),
4
BEDROOMS,
232
BATHS.
Beautiful
floor
plan.
This
home
lends itself to traditional furnishing as well as contemporary.
2car garage. Call for an appointment
to see this lovely home. $56,500.
Highland
Park—4
brick
and frame

a

Seymour Graham
REAL ESTATE

Evanston

N.

kit.

Central
cate

I-III

Street

blks.

is

EVANSTON!!

Wilmette—3 bedroom, 142 bath brick
Georgian in a most convenient location.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
eating
area
in
the
large
modern
kitchen, dining room opens to patio,
full basement, 2-car garage. Walk to
Logan
school,
St.
Francis
school,
Howard Jr. high, Northwestern trains,
shopping,
Green Bay
Rd. bus. Economical gas forced air heating; taxes
$534. Early possession—price, $32,900.
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 TO 4.
236 Wood Court (1 blk. W . of Green

Bay;

There

JUST
ON
MARKET
4 bdrm.,
3 bath
Crab Orchard stone split-level. Wonderful
liv.
rm.
with
stone
frpl.
Magnificent
view
overlookin
golf
course and opening to stone patio with
large free form swimming pool. Din.
rm., good kit., fam. rm. 2 car elec.
eye gar. Priced at $84,500.
WINNETKA
This spacious one owner home has 3
bdrms.,
2 baths,
ground
level fam.
rm. with fireplace opens to screened |
porch.
Liv.
rm.
with
Thermopane
picture
window
and
large
din.

and

realtors

area.

JUST ON MARKET
6 bdrm., 312 bath
Colonial in choice South location next
to wooded park and school. Beautiful
swimming pool, large grounds. Sacred
Heart Parish. Priced at $69,500.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON

brkft.

fam. bdrm. and bath. Laundry rm. is
on
first.
House
is
centrally
air
conditioned
and
has
private
beach
rights. Priced in upper
brackets.

patio

Living room and family room lead to
patio. Large dining ‘‘L’’ and modern
kitchen
w/eating
area.
2-car_
att.
garage. $43,500.

525 Lincoln, Winnetka
Hllcrest 6-8400
Equal Opportunity Housing
BRICK

Red

rounded
by
homes
of like
quality.
First floor family room plus finished
basement area. Ideal location for busy
executive who requires good schools,
C. &amp; N.W. Trans. and shopping close
by.

basement.

John Channer
&amp; Associates

GR
446-2030

OPEN
,

HIGHLAND PARK
841 Auburn Ct.

LISTED

PRICE $52,000

custom

BEDROOM—REDUCED

HERE ARE HOMES THAT YOU HAVE
BEEN ANXIOUSLY WAITING FOR

fine quality
appointments
typical
of
its price has gas heat, 3 lge. bdrms.
w/closets,
de
luxe
kit.,
tile
walls,
oakwood cabs., spacious din. area, 1
bath
w/shower,
Fin.
bsmt.
w/bar,
work
shop.
Lot 50 x 165’, nr. shops,
schools,
transp.,
2 car
gar.
Asking
$33,000.

LISTING

E. SAWYER

874 Green

VALUE

TRANSFERRED
OWNER
HAS
bought another home. Custom
NINE
room
Comtemporary
built
in
1966.
FOUR bedrooms, THREE baths. Convenient location on a half acre.

This

A happy blending of colonial charm
with up-to-the-minute
decoration
and
livability. Walk to everything location:
in central section of town. Lge. liv.
rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; modern
powd.
rm.;
3
kit. with eating area;
BEDRMS.; C.T. bath on 2nd fl. Newly
enclosed paneled
and insulated rear
porch overlooking fenced yard; 2 car
garage. Quick possession. In mid 30s.
Call Mrs. Raff to inspect this today.

SWISS

2 years

hot

.
nany
B onog

on

945-5240

OPEN SUN., FEB. 26
1:30 TO 4:30 P.M.

Asking

3 bdrm.

tile
rm.

WILMETTE

1

6-7274
1-4463

LOVELY
CUSTOM
BUILT
COLONIAL
with exceptionally
good
traffic pattern. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths,
AIR CONDITIONED.
Full basement,
2 car garage
on gorgeous
1% acre.
Immediate possession. Contact possible to qualified buyer. Asking $59,500.
Open to offer.

NEW

Deerfield
12 to 5)

Rd.
SUNDAYS

Offers
5

associates

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

NEWLY

range/dishwasher/dis-

Day or Night

STYLE
with all the fine

math
w/shower,
Fin. bsmt.
w/bar,
work shop. Lot 50 x 165’, nr. shops,

et

oven

Waukegan
(OPEN

‘quattty appointments
typical of- its
bape
has gas heat, 3 lge. bdrms.
w/closets,
de luxe kit. tile walls,
cabs.

POSS.

carport.

RARE OPPORTUNITY
HOMES LIKE THIS SELL FAST
SEE IT TODAY
3 bedroom Split-level, 2 baths. Beautifully landscaped, many extras. Walking distance
to schools.
Immediate
possession.
512%
mortgage
can
be
assumed
by
qualified
buyer.
Only
$33,000.

Village Realty Co.

Sears Real Estate Co.
st 6-2900
BRoadway 3-2666
al Opportunity Housing

ood

DAYS

Splitmost

Recrea-

and_

UNUSUAL

car

posal—double sliding doors, util. rm.
off kit. Center hall traffic pattern. 2
car garage, basement. NEW!

ace overlooking beautiful gardens
private lake. In flawless condi-

BRICK RANCH
stom built ranch

LRsize

ceramic
4
bedrooms
and
24%
L
baths, LR,
sep. DR,
kit.-family

S HAVE
MOVED
TO
THEIR
home,
so
wish
to
sell
their
ent house
NOW.
Architect
de4 bedrooms, 445 baths authentiilliamsburg. A den and a huge

-

Winnetka
999 Linden

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

ELEGANT HOME—ACRE LOT
Overlooking
Country
Club.
5 _ bedrooms, custom baths
3 marble boulder frpls., sunken LR, fam. rm. 3 car
garage,
fine
construction.
Architect
designed,
many
unique _ features
throughout.
$70,000

one

Garage

LARGE

L. RINGER

BEST in CONSTRUCTION
Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths,
dining room,
fireplace,
Garage
currently
converted
to
Cottage.
ONE
BEAUTIFUL ACRE.

HERE’S THAT HARD-TO-FIND

location.

FOUR
BEDROOMS,
315 BATHS
SET
on 142 acres w/swimming pool, Living
room,
Separate
Dining
room,
Den,
BREAKFAST-FAMILY
ROOM
and
Kitchen. Recreation room w/fireplace.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.

3

LOW MAINTENANCE
Quiet tree lined street. Ent. way,
DR
comb., lge. kitchen, 2 twin
bedrms.,
tiled
bath,
den.
11%
garage. Private rear yard.

The
charming
ter bedroom has a fireplace and
there are 3 other twin bedrooms
nd a
total
of
342
baths.
Large
pees.
Conservatively
priced
at

;

tion
room.
$34,500.

TOP LOCATION—Deerfield
Choice East location. Brick Ranch. 3
bedrms. and 212 baths, separate DR,
lge. LR. Huge basement, garage, 90’
frontage
lot.
Plastered
needs
decorating—make
your
OFFER!
FAST
POSSESSION. $38,500

RELUC-

den

convenient

&amp; STREY

PA 9-0330
AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330

EVANSTON
BR 3-2660

| TRANSFERRED

ATTRACTIVE
3 bedroom, 2 bath
Level
located
on
14% acre
in

OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS
AND APPT TO SEE.

EORGE
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
s
REALTORS
ASBURY
~ 49020

NORTHBROOK

STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER
3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW

300.

2E

CUSTOM DESIGNED RANCH. Spacious
Living room w/marble fireplace wall.
Lanai room w/built-ins and travertine
marble
floor. PANELED
LIBRARY.
Master
suite
plus
additional
bath.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/wet bar. Kitchen
w/built-ins. Maid’s room and bath. Air
Conditioned. Built for the DISCRIMINATING
BUYER.
Call us for additional details.

FEATURES:

OPEN SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 26th, 2 TO 5

VERY
WELL
BUILT
TOWNHOUSE
located on a high value residential

Kitchen _ w/built-ins,

GLENCOE

3 TO 5 BEDROOMS
11g TO 242 BATHS
RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES
LARGE FAMILY ROOMS
FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT.
1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS.
WALK-IN CLOSETS
FULL BASEMENTS
MUD RMS.
2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES
WOODED AREA
WALK TO SCHOOLS

LISTING OF VERY NICE TOWN

ne

THESE

Country

eating area and wet Bar, Maid’s room
and
bath
on
list. Master
bedroom,
dressing
room
and
bath.
Basement
w/paneled
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING.
Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000

COLONIALS SPLIT-LEVELS, AND
ONE RANCH PRICED FROM
36,900 TO 46,500

better than new condition. Located on
quiet cul-de-sac in the Willard

NEW

CUSTOM
BUILT
FIVE
bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace,
Separate
Dining
room,
Cypress
paneled

DEN.

realtors

associates

WINNETKA

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME
TRADE-IN PLAN

re’s more
too!
Complete
plush
ing, comb. storms, washer and
, etc. Tastefully decorated and in

mrs. MADISON and

Ring RINGER
for RESULTS

AVAILABLE NOW IN
ESTABLISHED AREA OF
GLENVIEW

HOME

158

Sale—Houses

&amp; Co.

5-1010

EVANSTON
A

MOST
ATTRACTIVE
CAPE
COD
home
in
convenient
location.
Near
Bent Park. Full basement with good
family room. Liv. room; dining ‘‘L’’;
kitchen; 2 bedrooms; and bath on Ist.
2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd.
Gas heat. Patio and garage. $34,500.

NORTHFIELD
THIS
BRICK
AND
LANNON
STONE
ranch on 80’ corner lot has everything.
Fine
construction.
Large
liv.
rm.
separated from din. room by 2 way
fireplace. 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile
baths. Modern kit.; family rm. Basement with paneled recreation rm. and
stoned fireplace. 2 car garage.
Gas
heat. $49,000.

TIGHE

REALTY CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette
521-4th
ALpine 1-3005
WILMETTE
The retired couple or (single a
will love the 18x18
carpeted
living
room with friendly raised hearth and |
enjoy
the
lovely
yard
and
patio
through large Thermopane
windows.
Separate
dining
room,
kitchen
has
stove
and
new
bronze
refrigerator
bedroom
suite. Low,
low taxes
and
heat.
3
block
walk
to
Kenilworth
Station. Mid 20s.

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

Crystal Lake: Exc. Value
FAST CNWRR TO CHICAGO.
Owner transferred. Must sell beaut. 3
bdrm.
Ranch w/lge. screened porch,
114 blks. to Lake,
pri. beach
avail.
Located
on
120’
x 210’
wooded
lot.
$29,500. Call 815-459-5970 or VE 5-0469.
NORTHBROOK—2239 ILLINOIS RD.
4 bdrm.; 2 baths; full bsmt.; 1144 car
gar. Gas heat. Close to schools and
shopping.
10
min.
walk
to
train.
.

-

FOR
SALE
BY
OWNER.
10
RM.
home,
NE
Wilmette.
14
blk.
from
lake. Low taxes. High 40s.
Call AL 1-1445 for appointment.

* Deerfield Villager

February 23, 1967

�oS

HOME

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
24 Davis Street
Reenleaf 5-1855

Evanston,
BRoadway

Illinois
3-3855.

2-STORY COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE
Central and Greenwood, Glenview. 3bdrms.;
2!2 baths;
fin. bsmnt.
Pan.
fam. rm.; cent. air-cond.;
w/w cptg.
F/P in liv. rm.; $24,900. 724-5214.

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

List
with
your
local
independent
Broker. We need the following:
HOUSES TO SELL!
HOUSES TO RENT!
VACANT TO SELL!
FARMS TO SELL!
PROPERTY
TO MANAGE!
R. E. HOLT REALTY CO.
403 E. Dundee Rd.
heeling
537-6494
SELLING YOUR HOUSE?
If you
want
to list it on an
open
occupancy
basis,
please
call
the
Winnetka
Human
Relations
Committee Clearing House, 446-1427.
*
ILL TRADE
HOME
ON OCEAN
IN
FLORIDA
FOR
HOUSE
IN
EAST
GLENVIEW
OR
LAKE
FOREST.
las
A-834, BOX
60, WILMETTE,
ILL.
BEDROOM
RANCH,
OR
1
BED.room on main floor. 14% or 2 baths.
Ample size rooms.
Priced in 30s, by
owner. ID 2-2026.
ROM
OWNER.
3 OR MORE
BDRM.
home
near elevated in Wilmette
or
Evanston. Phone 274-2660.

For Sale—Vacant

Property

HOMEFINDERS
SEE

Northbrook-Northfield
NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
and water.
Ideal for modern
home. $16,500.
NASH
446-9000
GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE
See and buy ideally situated lot now.
Plan
and build time
for fall term.
Schools,
parks,
sports
activities
galore. Your kids will love you for it.
Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves.
GLENCOE
An unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth.
Sewer, water and streets are in. Price
$9,500.
NASH
446-9000.
Road

1

164

LOT,

Idlewood

653

associates

largest

while

available.

CO.

332-7111

&amp; CO.

Ave.

AM

2-1617

PLACE

REFURNISHING?

“THE

TRIO”

SALES

reifman,
warsaw

in

Charge!

CONDUCTED,

by

TRIO”
bunnie

riskin
and
ID 2-3107.

CHANCE

SALES

REFURNISHING, MOVING?
Second
Chance
will conduct
sale of
furnishings in your home at no cost to
you. Large following.
organ
Call Miss
677-0341
677-8990

N

THE BARRINGTON AREA. BEAUtifully wooded piece with a Spring fed
POND
and a creek in one corner of
the property. Zoned 1 acre residential.
$55,000. Might Trade
PORTER
&amp; WEINRICH, INC.
Realtors
Winnetka
62 Green Bay Rd.
446-2600

Brittler Household

Sales

FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE
Featured in August Reader’s Digest
HI 6-2410
HI 6-5667
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

WILMETTE
TOP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED B2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES
OR
APARTMENTS.
2 ADJOINING
PARCELS
WHICH
CAN
BE
PUR.
CHASED
SEPARATELY
OR _ TOGETHER. 16,000 SQ. FT. AND 19,000
SQ. FT.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

SALE
DAYS;
Monday,
Feb.
27th,
10:00 to 5:00 p.m. Mon. eve. 7:30 to
9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28th, 10:00 to
5:00 p.m. Tuesday eve. 7:30 to 9:00

"PICK GALLERIES, INC.
886 Linden Av., Winnetka
Corner Linden and Tower Road
446-7444
FEB. 23, 24 and 25
and FRI., HOURS 10 to 4
SAT. HOURS 10 to 2

945 Osterman, Deerfield (1 blk. south
of Deerfield Rd. off Waukegan,
west
on Osterman),
IN ANTIQUES:
pine
wood
box;
mah.
wash
stand;
hand
carved FR. tbl. Aqua sectional;
gold
swivel hi-back chr.; gold barrel chr.;
assort. end tbls.;
2 Zenith blk. and
white 19’’ TVs; Magnavox hi-fi stereo:
mah.
din.
rm.
set
(tbl.,
4
chrs.,
leaves, server, brkfrt.) BRAND NEW
APACHE TRAILER SLEEPS 4. Lady
Kenmore
washer and dryer;
refrig.;
Tappan
range;
assort.
drapes
and
carpeting;
mah. bdrm, set, dbl. bed,
chest on chest, dresser;
wal. bdrm.
set, dbl. bed, chest, nite stand, chr.;
tw.
box
spring
and
matt.;
Conn
trumpet;
HO
train
set
w/layout;
assort,
yd.
equip.,
hoses;
linens:
assort bkcses.;
Super Plate flatwear
set for 12 and loads of Bric-a-brac too
numerous to mention.
LGE. ASSORT.
OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
EQUIP.
House

Sale

By

LILLIAN FRANCIS
ID 2-5438 Evenings

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification +200 in
this Paper!

For

Sale—Household

LOVE

Goods

US!

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs, to 9—Saturday
to 5:30
YES, WE WELCOME ALL
BANK CREDIT CARDS
OLD
FASHIONED
GOLD
BANDED
floral
eggshell
china
service
for
8
PLUS etched Stemware goblets, wine
glasses
and
sherberts
PLUS
Silver
sugar and cream on tray ALL for $65;
Immaculate modern creamy sofa 9 ft.
long with extra pillows, asking $130;
Maple
knee-hole
desk/dresser-detach
swinging mirror and bench, $35, Clear
plate glass unframed 5 x 4 wall mirror
in crate for safe moving, $35; Safety
baby
feeding
table-formica
convert,
top-chrome
expand
legs,
$20;
Clean
first
rate
beige
sculptured
wool
carpeting
10x 14,
incl.
pad;
Polished brass spindle dbl. bed incl.
mattress, box spring and frame, $45;
3/4 size beds, $40 each. 328-9448.
LGE.
WING-BACK
WICKER
ROCKer, $25; 4 high back oak chrs., $30;
antique high chr., $15; 125 yr. old pine
cradle, $75; antique cherry settee, $65;
wal. knee-hole desk, $30; globe w/flr.
stand, $15; china cabinet, $25; maple
step-tble.,
$5.00;
copper
boiler,
$10;
ant. convert. youth-rocking chr., $25;
ant. grn. Boston rocker, $18; pedestal,

plain white

pitcher and bowl, $18;

36’’ gas stove,
$10; ant. sm. mirror,
0;
5-dwr.
birch
child’s
wardrobe,
$25; 1-dwr. 24”’ drum tbl., $12; dresser
(carved front), $40; antq. 8-dwr. spice
box, $18; much miscellaneous. AL
61572.
PRIVATE:
PR.
RARE
LIFE
SZ.
Orien. bronze
geese. Coll. 16’’ Delft
plates; ant. G.W.T.W. lamp; unusual
sm. gate leg tble.; 3 muffin tbles.;
col. white B &amp; G figurines; pr. white
Rookwood dogs;. ant. Meissen center
pe. bowl. Other superb items, furn.;
access.;
wall
pcs.;
ptgs.;
ete.
By
appt. 674-4587.

BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES

IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES
SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT
MUST SACRIFICE
EITHER CASH OR TERMS
WE DELIVER

EVANSTON |

CURVE
FRONT
HEPPLEWHITE
buffet;
coffee
tbl.
record
cab.,
all
mahog.
Wrought
iron,
glass’
top
dinette
tbl.,
four
chairs;
StearnsFoster Hollywood twin beds on 6 legs,
brass headboard, mpl. valet, light fin.
mahog.
twin bed,
springs,
mattress,
sm. ea
wing chair, cedar chest, wal.
fin. White steel kit. storage cab. Exc.
Lumiline
desk
lamp,
world
globe.
Miscellany. 869-8488.

REFRIGERATORS
from $59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEE
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
(Golf

Road)

BEAU.
BLACK/YELLOW
DIN.
RM.
set, table w/3 apron leaves,
6 chs.,
china cab. and roomy buffet, glass top
incl., excel. cond., $125; 2 lge. blond
bdrm.
chests w/glass
tops, $25 ea.:
beige
drapes
176’
x 81’’
w/Kirsch
draw
rods,
$20;
antiques
mirrored
shadow box, $5.00. 272-3975 evenings or
Sundays.

GOING

OUT

OF

$100
6’

THE RUSTY HINGE
Antiques, gifts, eines
Hours 12 to 4, Tues. through
Fri.
Sat. 10 to 4
945-7757
826 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
RE-DOING
HOUSE:
G.E.
3drawer
elec.
range;
56’’
mbl.
tbl.
w/52”
lamp;
gray
formica
4-chr.
chrome set; high back green velv. and
satin
chr.;
-draw.
desk;
Corda
lamp; 2 pullup chrs. All exc. cond. R
3-0527 after 6.

WHITE/PURPLE

FLORAL

drapes,
42’
long,
12’
wide;
gold
carpeting
1142
x 1444’;
antq. white
4
poster
canopy
single
bed
frame
w/spread and canopy ruffle; 2 early
Am.
tbl.
wes
yellow
pull
down
fixture. VE 5-4073.
UNIT
WALNUT
BOOKCASE
COMB.
desk
and
chest.
Lounge
type
sofa,
matching chr. Reclining blk. Jeather
chr. 2 oval Kappa shell tbls. Marble
top tbl. 2 pole lamps. 2 pe. sect. sofa
and back tbl. Lamps, hanging fixtures
and bric-a-brac. Call OR 5-5455.

EARLY

AMERICAN

SOLID

ROCK

maple drop-leaf table, seats 12, $95; 4
Duxbury side chrs. $20 ea.; 2 comp.
maple bdrm. sets, matt., springs incl.
$70
ea.
Hooked
rugs;
Wedgewood
dishes serv. for 6 (Edme)
32 price.
UN 9-2315.
ALL
FLOOR
SAMPLES
REDUCED
for quick
sale,
occas.
chairs,
lamp
tables,
sofas,
lamps
and_
pictures,
carpet
remnants,
roll
ends,
misc.
sizes, newest textures and colors also
variety of runners.
O 5-5550 OR 869-1855

BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS,

EXECUTIVE
TRANSFERRED.
MUST
sacrifice 3 rms. almost new furniture.
Custom
quality.
$333,
take
over
payments, $17.80/month. Howard Furniture, 205 S. Genesee, Waukegan. 9 to
9.
BEDSPREADS,
CUSTOM
MADE
BY
Shaxted, just purchased,
olive green
and
white
ticking,
15
yrds.
same
material for drapes. 2 olive corduroy
bolsters and trim. New
$161 sell for
$125. Call Thurs. or Sun. 831-9336.
WE
HAVE
REMODELED
OUR
kitchen.
Do you need
a GE
Mobile
Maid dishwasher or 30’’ Kenmore
gas
range?
Large
oven.
Good
condition,
$30 each.
AL 1-7632
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Furniture in builder’s model homes.
Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must see
to believe.
Free
delivery.
Cash
or
terms. Model Homes, 437-1364.
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

5, $300 wrt.

chair

$150.

all,

on

826

Custer

ANTIQUES AND RESALE
Furniture, China, Glass
Bric-A-Brac
Ave.
Hrs. 9 - 4.

4-POSTER PINE BED, CANOPY
with
Beautyrest
‘box
springs
mattress. $150.
PArk 4-9490, after 6.

TOP,
and

_

-

2
$201

rees

iron patio set t

a

234-5581.

carpets

with.

shamp

Hardware,

V&amp;S

Millen

mette.

GAS

cleaned

electric

Rent

Lustre.

$1.00.

BUILT-IN

OVEN

AND

RANC

Upper and lower metal cabinets
|
Magic
counter top; dishwasher;
gas stove, all in good cond. Ca
:
DA 8-6929
DINING
SET,
SOLID MAHOG.
CE

pendale
custom
opens

design. Tble., 41’ x 61” (:
pads,
self storing leave:

to

seat

10.

CHEST

ON

CHESTS;

dressers;

2

China

cab.

6

chrs.,

sidebo:

Entire set, $150. HI
night

j

stands;

misc. living rm. furn. Good condi
Reasonabis, After 5 or weekends.

BEAUTIFUL

BABY

CRADLE

buggy; scale, infant seats, etc.
fruit picture;
wooden
flower s
a
lounge
chr.
Very reas.
DON’T

MERELY

carpets

. . . Blue

eliminate rapid
tric shampooer.
Evanston.

2

WHITE

:

BRIGHTEN

Lustre

them

Phe ge
$1.00.-

Rent.
Noyes |

PR:
CUSTOM,
YR.
beige drapes (2
pr. 65”
one each
65’ x 615 ft.,
42” x 512
ft.,
$1” x4
36” x 56’’. Call 869-0777.

OL
1
x
:

LEATHERETTE

:

[.

chairs $15 ea.; pop-up studio bed
18g
blond
Formica
coffee _ table $6.00; ;
small
made

blond bookcase, $5.00;
cuckoo clock, $20. 869-

n
eS

Antiques of Interest —
LINDWALL’S
oe
Oak Street

Winnetka

808

12 Blk. W. of Green Bay Road
HDBRD.;
9
DRAWER
DR ESSER

bunk beds; Colonial lamp, twin beds
iron
tbl.
w/6
chrs.;
night
th
Windsor
chrs.;
black
chr.; —
stools; 2 side chrs. 234-8896.
CONTEMPORARY
WALNUT
BRE
front, like new, $125; 4 modern
c

$20, in fair cond. PArk 4-5885.
Call

LIKE

before

NEW

6:30 p.m.

HEYWOOD-WAKE

E

dinette set, 4 pce. sect. and tbls. Id ee
for rec. rm. or fam, rm. Lamps an¢

bric-a-brac.
SOFA
ions,

ONE

724-2062.

Pia:

WITH
SLIPCOVER,
2 pillows.
$20
5-4663

VICTORIAN

3
:

ANTIQUE

CO

fain condition. Dining room
-offer. Must move this week.

set,

Call after 6 p.m., UN

9-1343 |

9’x 18’
GREY
RUG;
2 PC.
§
sect. sofa; corner step table;
:
table; cocktail table w/glass top.

5433 after 6 p.m.

DINING
nean

SET:

sideboard.

Goes

$95.

TAB

Solid.

with

style,

Spanish

Phone

BOX

SPRING

TABLES.

One

commode.

M

BED.

AND

CONTEMPORARY

Per

eves.

DOUBLE
=

MA
3

LANE

cocktail,

frente

WALNU

2 end

Good condition. Best

Se

an dc

WI 5-5775

3 PIECE

:

and weekends.

RM.

chairs,

dition.

offe:
oun

SECTIONAL

DAVENI

upbolatered in brown brocade, r
ably priced. Call ALpine 1-8840.

FRIGIDAIRE
tor; washer

STOVE;
REFRIGE
and dryer. $100. Buy

get 6 dining

room

front

chairs.

Call 869-7396

BEAUTIFUL

MAHOGANY

w/ornamental

trimmed

glass,

go

doors, excellent condit iC
DA 8-4523
ere

VICTORIAN

LOVE

i

SEAT

|

Excellent condition. $250.
Phone

869-0041

;

EARLY AMERICAN HUTC
ETHAN-ALLEN;
good

cond.;

PINE

1 yr.

old;

g

$70.

CARPET SALE
LARGE

BLOND
MAHOG.
CHEST,
VANITY,
night
stand
and
bed.
Living
room
mirror. Reasonable.
PArk 9-0838.

EVANSTON
Antiques,

$35,

ARTIFICIAL
TREES
$35, samples
from
gift
show.

REDUCTIONS.

Safeway

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Clearing
out
furniture
from
model
homes. Complete rooms or individual
ieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms.
odel Homes.
537-6770.

condition,

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL

ETC.

UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest
Selection
- Discount
Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open
on.
and
Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
63-7680

running

weeping willows $45, $75 oulioee:

6

BUSINESS

;
be

DRYER

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

Good

USED APPLIANCES

and Simpson

ae

;

Used
gas stoves and
refrigerators,
Dealer. UN
4-5133.
Emerson St. rear, after 6 p.m.

SAT.
AND
SUN.
LEAVING
STATE
24” dropleaf walnut table;
sm. dropleaf
cherry
table;
burled
walnut
sideboard; wash stand; commode; dry
sink.
Other
household
furn.;
linens;
dishes antique
and modern;
antique
hanging
lamp;
art glass
collection;
signed Tiffany Burmese;
peach blow;
cranberry glass plus all other furnishings. 1351 W. Galena Blvd., Aurora,

Crawford

869-6660
Rd.

Bay

Green

2644

SHINNER INTERIORS
296-777

PR.

ESTATE
SALE—1221
GREENLEAF
Av.,
Evanston.
Go
Ridge,
W.
on
Greenleaf.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Feb.
23,
24—9:30-4.
Beaut,
coll.
of
CUT
GLASS;
French clock; pictures; CHINA;
brass;
antq.
mirrors;
oriental
scatter
rugs;
STERLING
SILVER
TEA SET;
2 ladies’ desks;
rd. mah.
din. rm. tbl./8 chrs.; tea cart; sofa;
pr. ORIENTAL
TEAKWOOD
TBLS./
MARBLE TOP; rockers; uphol. chrs.;
chests; bookcase;
server; twin beds;
dbl. bed; lamps; heater; window fan;
vacuum;
sm. dropleaf tbl.; sm. tbls.;
mah,
pedestal;
statue;
excel.
clothing;
books;
MISC.
Everything
must
be sold. Another BETTY BOUGHTON
sale—AL 1-2477 eve.

$10;

;

of

WHEN
FURNISHING
THEIR
LOVE
nest the price of carpeting frightens
them until they discover our extraordinary bargains in used carpets and
new broadloom remnants. Many times
there’s
sufficient
yardage
to carpet
their apt. for less than $100!
Bring
room measurements and let us come
up with the bargain of a lifetime!
HURRY OVER TO

SECOND

38 ACRES

groups

EXHIBITION DAY—SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 26TH 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

NEWLYWEDS

THERE’S
GOLD
IN
THEM
THAR
attics and basements and garages and
mother’s old house. Turn your treasurers
and trash into CASH.
House
sales conducted and anvpraisals.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127.

LOT
31
FT.
X
169.9,
R-5
$6,000.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler
UN 4-0950

finest

MOVING,

“THE

1-1500

and

172

Better HOUSE

CHOICE
zoning,

1967

Western

With

BEAUTIFUL
LOT,
3612
FT. X 140
ft.,
in
attractive
quiet
residential
community. Ideal to build the home of
your dreams. $6,600.

23,

now

You’re Thinking of Selling
A House
Full or Less
&lt;
Call on “The
Trio’’
Eliminate
stress!
Our
references’
ps
Our Mailing List’s Large
You’re
Dollars
Ahea

NON-RACIAL

GReenleaf 5-1080

LEASE

If

Inc.

‘BR 3-3220

the

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

phyllis
janine

INC.

NET

APARTMENTS
PLUS
4
STORES
and loft or hall. Income over $10,600.
Owner
leaving
town
for
Wisconsin
investment;
low down
payment
can
buy
this
roven
money
maker
at
reduced price of $55,000.

169

Sadler &amp; Hultman

February

or write

MARKET

UNPARALLELED
SCENIC
BEAUTY
and seclusion, private estate will sell
just 3 parcels from
11% to 2 acres,
entrance gates, private winding road,
beautiful
ponds,
tennis
court—from
$26,500. Ask for plat.

&amp; ORR,

446-9000.

NET

STANLEY

LAKE FOREST

McGUIRE

42.500
building

ft.

EVANSTON,

9-5600

EVANSTON

432-6776
sq.

THE LANDSMITH

7535 N.

AN OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE
A
Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7,
65 Units. 150x175.
Sunday
and evenings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723.

H.P.

120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago.

and

ALpine

Inc.

For Sale—Iinvestment Properties

Phone

2902 Central Street, Evanston

5-0500

THIS
IS
in Prime

FURNITURE SALE

TRUSTEES

furnishings ever offered in the past 10
years
by
this
firm.
We
urge
you,
SNOW, SLEET
or SUNSHINE,
come
out this
Sunday
and
preview
this
public sale.

Plus Amortization capital gain
Plus depreciation tax shelter
No
management
problems
and
no
personal liability on $11,900 participation investment.

realtors

UNiversity

Property

OF:

We offer for sale at this time what we
believe to be one of the most exciting
collections of antiques, imports, period
furniture reproductions, objects d’Art,
19th century English and French oil
paintings,
also contemporary works;
as well as an outstanding collection of
early African art; a superb collection
of
most
unusual
Bric-a-Brac
and
accessories.
We
have appraised this
collection for over $200,000 in valuation and we believe this to be one of

trees

lO% Cash Return

w

mrs. MADISON

Williams,

GUARANTEED

site in
School.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

1609

Roger

BY ORDER

THURS.

Realty Co.,

NORTH
EVANSTON
45 foot front.
4,370
zoned B2.
One store vacant.
NASH

R-1

The
last remaining
building
this area right near Willard
Priced right to sell. 50 x 150.

with

rea.

IN NORTH EVANSTON

GRreenleaf

For Sale—Business

RD., WILMETTE

VACANT

of $10,000.

REDUCED FOR ACTION
55x 150.
Immediate]
adjacent
to
Professional Bldg. under construction.

166

I-11 11

HAPP

HIGHLAND PARK
TRUST
OUR
JUDGMENT.
——
Commercial Property

HOMEFINDERS
AL

price

GLENVIEW
In Park Manor, 52 x 135 lot
and bushes, fully improved.
CHIEF REALTORS

FOR
CHOICE
VACANT
PROPERTY
DEERFIELD—wooded
1% acre. Convenient to everything. $12,000.
LENVIEW—Beautiful
one-acre
lot in
North Shore Country Club area. 30s.
LENCOE—Approx.
42
acre.
BEACH
RIGHTS!
30s.
Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.)

BAY

Low

ON

ACRE
RES.
LOTS.
MIN.
OF 5 TO
bldr. Sewer and water incl. in price of
$5,500 per lot. Nr. Half Day-Lincolnshire area. 724-4141 Owner.

US

111 GREEN

North.

ACRE

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI 6-5700

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

F.

TWO DAY PUBLIC SALE

MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600
down.
Excellent
terms.
231-1025.
Agent.

NORTHFIELD—1

Conducted House Sales

171

i)

TOWN

61

ise

a

TABY fer. Selei~Seauet. Propiety
NORTH SUBURBAN

with a view of Lake
Michigan
and
across
the street from
the Howard
Street Beach;
SIX ROOMS
with 114
BATHS. CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING,
Wood
Burning
Fireplace,
Streamlined
Kitchen
w/Dishwasher.
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOM
w/Builtin Bar. Included are Carpeting, Stove
and Refrigerator. About $7,000 Cash.BOB MILLER

60

mas

os

w

aS,

TOP QUAI

Carpets.

7005 N.

GAS

STOVE

GOOD

CONDITION,
UN 4-7460

BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
carpets of he ee get

ofty.

Central

Rent

Clark, C

electric

$25

ONLY
RII
pile soft anc

shampooer

V &amp; S Hdwr.

Evanston.

¥

LIVINGLAMPS;
ROOMTV; BEST
COUCH:
OFFER;

2 TABLE
23’”

ZENITH

television;

th

328-3836.
BLACK

Crown

Gas

AND

Range.

good condition, like new. Call

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

DA

8-4871.

Classified ne

�4 ‘For ‘Sale—Hensehold Goods

172 For Sale—Household Goods

RBLE

USED

BUST

ial

AND

fireplace;

PEDESTAL;

Teakwood

table:

aaeer’:
Desks;
Delft collec‘Marble top chest of drawers.

bthy's,

1231-35

ARPETING

Chicago

AND

Ave.,

PADS,

Ev-

30 YARDS,

a
used for room
12x15
er rooms. Dusty rose color.
staallet roc Call UN 9-3907.

or .2
Very

Brown Naugahyde Couch
a

) Aebeoat

caercAct

DECORATING”
ely

«1
ee

ELEC.

emerald

YELL

RANGE,

5x9

area

rug;

pe
rtwd, tbl., 26 x 26; mahog.
ever
misc. 475-5986.

SIZE
:
D1

MRS.

42,

SHORT.
REASONABLE
ALpine 1-4290.

ING

RM.
SET,
TABLE
W/SELF
leaves,
6 chairs,
breakfront,
ffet sofa, other living rm. pieces.
ccellent values. OR 4-8027.

“FOR GOOD
SALE:CONDITION,
DAVENPORT
$75.
Call AL

MUST GO

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD
Call 274-3062.

Modern

ate

Pp. m,

SALE.

92" Beige Sofa,

CONDITION.

CALL

GReenleaf

AFTER

5-3287.

le, ALpine 1
AMAZING SIGE
LUSTRE
WILL
eave # ine g meget? beautifully soft
ent electric
shampooer

. Michael’s V &amp; S. Evanston.

' RUGS, LIKE NEW,
SO EASY
do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
pooer $1.00. Taylor
V &amp; S Hdwr.
stnut
Winnetka

ARDLY

USED

SOFA

BED,

SEELY

Posturepedic mattress, peige.

fa

=~4 LL

PA

$100

9-1543

CUSTOM- MADE
xa?

high. ’ Reanbnahie.

YO

COCOA
excellent
goss plant,

17-5327

SET,
42”
WHITE
ROUND
e with 18” leaf. 4 orange bucket
r
and
foam.
rubber
chairs.
ent condition. Call OR 6-3514.
. FT.
NORGE
2
DOOR
rator, good condition. Must
Call 729-1876.

Bas

RE.sell.

Range, Universal 40"'

‘BUILT-IN GRIDDLE; WOOL CARPETing,
45 yds. Best offer. 679-1392.
[O a

G

MUST

SELL.

kes. 2 children’s

”

liv.

ows.

rm.

bdrm.

sofa

For appt.

GANT

BEST

ITALIAN

OFFER

sets w/dsks.;

w/loose

call OR

back

4-0417.

FRENCH

t+,
sofa,
chs.,
drm.;
imported

FUR-

brkfrnt.,
din.
lamps, ‘table:

li decor; pool table. Call 446-6817.

8-PIECE
— Fioo.

3

DUNCAN

cat
set,

excellent

ll AL

1-0882.

JSHION
; Lullaby

ARM
youth

bed "has

PHYFE

DINING

CHRS.;
bed and

EDISON
crib; yr.

condition,

detachable

side

7.

asking

guards;

mattresses—like-new.

all

272-7356.

CONSOLE

TV

4
H LOVE SEAT, VELVET COVsts,
mos.
old; Dinkelspeil lamp;
nm Provincial ‘table, like new.
Call AL 6-2020
SOIL AWAY
THE
BLUE
LUSway from carpets and upholstery.
Rent
electric shampooer
$1.00.
Berard’s Hdwr. 846 Dodge. Evanston.
NG
ROOM
SET,
3 LEAVES,
6
Ss, one server; kitchen table and 2
, drop leaf, yellow; base cabinet
5 x 24 w/yellow ‘top. Call SH 3-8269.

:
be

IGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
ery clean; excellent condition;
15
years old, $20.
all 251-2643.

, 2 yellow silk, 1 sml. grn. silk;
ynd desk, black oak chest, twin bed,
mps, misc., best offer. 328-7174.

BEDS

CHAIRS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
x
Call 328-1139
: EN ANNE TRIPOD TBLE.: VICT.
;

rass

\

ZiG

plant

stand

w/onyz

p by Kraft; sm. “Gone
”’ lamp. 446-3185.

ZAG

make

SINGER

pet

top;

SEWING

holes;

lovely

With

blind hems;

The

MACH.

some

Bow. designs. All without any attach.
ill deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer).

.RGE CURVED SOFA; END TABLE;
coffee table; 10’ bench with 3 chairs
=

5 than

2 years

old.

Exceptional

272-

1D

DBLE.
BED,
BOOK
CASE
board, mattress, box spring $45.
pager 6
yr crib, mattress, matching
panel
xc. cond. $60. 674-4438.
PLACE
SETTINGS
FRANCISCAN
—Oasis, and serving pieces; 42’’

round

board,

Formica

5 chairs.

_ KENMORE
A

for sale;

Hillcrest

kitchen

Exc.

WASHER
good

table

cond.

AL

AND

GAS

condition,

$50

plus

1-2603.

DRY-

each.

6-3637.

LOST BRIGHT

CARPET

COLORS...

- restore them with Blue Lustre.
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Ace
Hardware,
Glenview.

22 — Classified

Any Type of Merchandise

room display cabinets, Formica counter tops,
sinks,
hoods,
gas built-ins
doors, windows. 251-6582 or see at 1218
Washington, Wilmette.

85”
SOFA,
ae yet
mixture, $35; 2 burnt

1 Joc. OR WHOLE

Furniture;

Prompt

MAHOGANY
MAGAZINE
Best offer.
~
675-2065 or 2066.

in

good

condition,

PArk

$10

4-8439.

TEAR
OUT THIS AD AND
CALL GR
5-8696 anytime when selling Furniture,
Antiques,
Old
Jewelry,
Misc.
Doro-

thy’s. 1231 Chicago Ave.,

174

Two

WAL1910.

WOOL

.

‘ago

each

CPT.,

Rent

19" Portable T.V.s

DIN. RM. SET, LIGHT WOOD,
CHINA
cab.,
drop
leaf
tbl.,
6 chrs.
$100;
Roper
gas_
stove.
Good
condition.
Auto. oven $45. Call 945-1438 eves.
BLOND MAHOG. 9 PC. DIN. RM. SET.
grey mahog. 5 pc. bdrm. set, wal. kit.
set. Drapes,
carpeting,
misc.
All in
exc. cond. After 6 p.m. 764-3108
KITCHEN
RANGE
HOODS.
CUSTOM
made.
All types and styles. Vent-AHood of Chicago. a
Graceland, Des
Plaines, Ill. 296-894

REchan-

ZENITH
TV,
21”;
EARLY
AMERIcan.
$150
or
best
offer.
Perfect
condition. Call after 5 p.m. 831-3389.

Apparel

THE
80912

and

Furs

LAST ACT

MAIN

EVANSTON
DAvis 8-9898
:
Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Shop
FRESH
SELECTION
OF
WINTER,
SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to
see our designer collection.
Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. "Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.
North

72 PRICE SALE
ALL THRIFT MERCHANDISE.
THRIFT HOUSE
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League

MUST
SELL
LIKE
NEW’
96”
floral print quilted sofa. Will sacrifice
for $325. AL 6-1391.
CUSTOM-MADE
3
PC.
SECTIONAL
sofa,
beige
nylon,
fine cond:,
$300.
Phone 272-6921 after 5 p.m.

$CASH$
For
Ladies’,
Men’s
and
Children’s
clothing; ‘shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china
silver, bric- a-brac, antiques, etc. Cali
DElaware 17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

TABLES,
LAMPS,
PICTURES,
lanter.
All in very
good
condition.
ery Cheap. Please call 674-7386.
DINING ROOM TABLE, BLOND, 34’’ x
62’’, pads for table. 6 chairs. $35.
Call GR 5-0706.
MAHOG.
DROP
leaves,
pads
matching china

173

LEAF
and
6
cabinet,

TABLE
W/3
chairs,
$25;
$25. 272-5273.

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.

DESIGNER'S CLOTHES
HIGH
FASHION
USED
FOR
MODELing. Coats, suits, evening clothes and
day dresses. Imported fabrics. Fraction
of
original
cost.
Sizes
10-12
ONLY. OR 3-5210.
BOY’S BLACK WELLINGTON
BOOTS,
sz. 6142D, like new,
(Exc.
for riding
boots—fits girls sz. 842), $4.00. Also
girl’s brown
riding boots,
sz. 515A,
$3.00. 675-2065 or 2066.
SPRING
HAS
COME
TO
YE
OLDE
RACKE.
Complete
new
selection
of
SPRING
attire and
designer
collection. Open Thurs. eves. till 8:30
1508 Howard St., Chicago
743-9188

Goods

100% HUMAN
value,

GET QUICK AND SATISFACTORY
CASH RESULTS
This is a most advantageous time for
ESTATES or INDIVIDUAL OWNERS
of
Furniture;
Furnishings;
Rugs;
Silver; Paintings;
Objects d’Art; Libraries, etc., to disperse these belong.
ings whether at your residence or
in

storage,

values
several

and

convert

Single

or

Pick Galleries
offer you
an experienced organization, spacious galleries
ideally
located
for
selling,
and
a
select clientele.
COMPETITION CREATES
HIGHER PRICES

Us

Without

Obligation

PICK GALLERIES,
886 Linden,

WE

INC.

Winnetka

NEED

HI

6-7444

MERCHANDISE

FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART
GA
ES
Sheldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
FOR
RUGS
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

GReenleaf

5-0108

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

WIGS,

Will sacrifice
338-4766

LUTETIA

Size 10-12, $250. Also
shrug. $150. Both in
tion. Call VE 5-3621.

MINK

COAT

white mink 15’
excellent condi-

tion, $185.

Call

$200

$55.

3/4 LENGTH BLACK PERSIAN
coat with mink cuffs, perfect

to the best cash

through
Auction
pieces accepted.

Consult

LONG

HAIR

LAMB
condi-

724-0472

LIKE
NEW
FABULOUS
SIZE
10
black
silk
costume
suit
(coat
and
dress) exceptionally lavish full sable
trim. cost $850, sell $225. 674-4587.

176

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

POTPOURRI
SALE
For
All You
Bargain
Hunters—Many
Many
Framed
Mirrors,
Some
With
Slight
Frame
Defects—Discontinued
Items-Oil Paintings
And Prints—20%
to 70% Off. Tub Enclosures and Shower
Doors
Used
For
Display—Also
Included
In This
Fantastic
Clearance
Sale. You Have To Come In To See
All The Specials Available. Free For
Coming
In—Ice
Scraper
For
Your
Window.
This Sale For Two
Weeks
Only—Starting Feb. 23rd. We Will Be
Open
Every
Day
Including
Sat.
Until 6:00 P.M.—And
For This Sale
7
Steaua!
From
11:00
to
3:00
Y hank
Morton
Morton

You For Coming—MGGM
Grove Glass &amp; Mirror Co.
9250 Waukegan Road
Grove, Illinois
966-4220.

PRACTICALLY
NEW
WASHER
AND
dryer $250; formica end table; chrome
meat
slicer;
artificial
garden
with
Ming tree. Best offer. Call YO 5-6693.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Butzow

Bargain Boutique
THE

BLIND

REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURNITURE.
Credenza,
bedroom
chests,
din. rm.
table
and
chairs,
TV,
incinerator.

Clothing still 142 price.

823

Dempster

DA

8-5775

ATTIC ANTIQUES
Ct.

Glencoe

* Glenview Announcements

Open 8 to 4 daily
7 to 9 Monday and Friday
Closed Wednesdays
OPEN
HOUSE
SAT. AND
SUN.
FEB.
25 and 26th, 11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. 328
Wilshire Dr. West Wilmette.
Moving
fast, finest inter. dec.
pieces. liv.-rm.,
den,
bedrms.,
tbls.;
Imps.;
kit. set
w/6 chrs.;
like new.
HI-FI;
washer
dryer;
sew. mach.;
clothes, and all
kinds
of
misc.
going
at
a
great
sacrifice.
STORAGE
CHESTS;
BOOKCASES;
spring coat, sz. 14; enameled table;
Arvin stereo AM-FM radio and Magnavox console stereo phono-radio. Both
nearly
new;
study
table;
45
rpm
phono; coffee table; kit. din. set. Fri.,
weekend. 864-7897.
4-FOLD
MIRROR
SCREEN;
4 POSTer bed, dresser; plumbing; hardware;
radiators
w/cover's;
fluor.
fixtures;
indirect
-ceiling;
refrig.;
20”
gas
stove;
room
lots wall paper;
furniture, furnishings, rummage.
Building
coming down. Call 334-3189.

Guild Shop—Christ Church
710 OAK ST., WINNETKA
Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Antiques: Silver; China; Glassware;
Jewelry; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac
HI 6-1244

DANISH DINING an
TABLE
AND
6 chairs; washer/dryer; lge. couch all
in good condition; other misc. items.
Call 272-0395

FEB.
21-27.
OIL
prints,
antiques.
Long Grove, IIl.

Mr.

For Silig-cittocdibencdiie .

DRAIN
OPENER
FOR
LADIES
FIREWATER the Liquid Drain Open
er. Opens
clogged
and
slow
drain
fast.
Buy it at: Ace Hardware,
150
Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
SWIVEL
ROCKER,
$15;
POLAROID
800 with accessories, $30; print copier
$5.00;
‘L’’ shaped nook and table and
2 chairs, $20; ‘47 Compton’s;
draper
ies, etc. 256-2357, after 2 p.m.
THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE
WILE
leave your upholstery beautifully so
and clean. Rent electric shampooer
$1.00.
Wolff
Ace
Hardware
Wilmette.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES
angles;
iron sheets;
and other mis
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERI
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Interesting
Junk, American and Euro
pean emg
and decorative access
Open Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 1405 S
Shermer, Northbrook.
14X14
WHITE
PEARL
FLOOR
TO
tom
$35,
snare
drum
$10,
for
be
ginners. Paul McCobb walnut desk $60
Stiffel pole lamp $50. Sat. Feb. 25th
to 5, 1214 Ridgewood Dr., Northbrook
HIGH
GRADE
DANISH
MOD.
SEC
sofa;
chairs;
lamp;
tble.
De
lux
relaxicizor;
drafting
tble.;
taboret
Kay guitar. All reasonable.
After
6
475-0120.

2

W/W

SNOW

TIRES

815-1

used only 1 mo. $38,50 for both. Beaut|
framed 24 x 36 pictures $9.00 ea. Hane
hair dryer $2.00. Lamps. 446-2805 aft.

p.m.

21”
COLOR
TV_
CONSOLE.
COST
$625. Best offer. FI 6-1044 and 677-8766.

175

432-1800

348 Tudor

TAPE RECORDERS
stereo 2 and 4 track; cost $400,
$125. Concertone 5” reel, built-in
Call 272-1235.

Sony
ask
$55.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HIGHLAND PARK

835-4217

MAGNECORD
PROFESSIONAL
cording equipment, including 4
nel mixer PT6P. Call 677-1457.

LAMPS

of 342 rm. apt. G.E. Port. wind. air
cond., 2 trunks. Call BR 8-4926 after 6
p.m., all day Sat. and Sun.

SELLING
OUT!
paintings,
art,
Pennywise Shop,

50 FILING TRAYS.
4x915 x 434
Misc. small filing cabinets.
2 metal desks, good for workroom.
VERY REASONABLE.

BENEFITS

with stands.
Call 328-7025

MOD. CUSTOM FURN.: SECT. COUCH
$250; 6’ couch $60; pool tbl. $35; lge.
chr.,
ottoman
$50;
lamps;
It. fix.;
assort. drapes; linens, etc. ID 3-1181.

SONATA

ABOUT

Sale

NEW
AND
USED
TVS, NEW
AM-FM
portable and table model radios. Call
864-6445
after 5:30 p.m.
or anytime
weekends. B. K. Enterprise Co.

176

Obsolete Bank Equipment

Evanston.

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

DUAL
STEREO
RECORD
CHANGER,
base
Shure
M7-N21D
diamond
cartridge, all $45. Mono phono pre-amp.,
$5.00. Call 328-8267 after 6 p.m.

MAYTAG WASHER DRYER,
YELLOW
matched set; perfect working order;
Reasonably priced, 728-7713.

_FURN.

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

WANTED:
A LARGE
DINING
ROOM
set, 8 to 12 chairs, Walnut, if possible.
Please call collect, 627-8463, anytime.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
Excellent condition. $20. Dealer.
Call AL 1-7290.

matt.,

will

WE NEED PIANOS
rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close
out price, $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

W/SPRING

hardware;

liquidations;

For Sele-Miscstloncets

MOVING:
RADIOS;
LINENS;
KITTINger Host/Hostess din. rm. chrs.;.; mah.
din.
rm.
table/chrs.;
Stroud
baby
grand
piano w/player;
mah.
chest;
Kenmore washer and mangel; lamps:
3/4 mah. bed; men’s clothing; dishes;
pots
and
pans;
iron;
ironing
brd.;
oover
vacuum
cleaner;
1
mm.
movie camera, projector, film splicer;
nite
tbl.;
books;
pictures;
music
boxes;
dresser set;
baby crib, mattress;
much
misc. 2243 Asbury
Av.,
Evanston.
(2 biks. E. of Green Bay
Rd., 4% blk. N. of Noyes St.) Thurs.,
Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m,

oriental

CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANER
ou ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
ustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

CRIBS

HOUSEFUL

toys;

HIGHEST
CASH
PRICE
FOR
ORIENtal rugs, French furniture, odd objects
and bric-a-brac.
Phone 338-3700 anytime, Mr. Ross.
i

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670
FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES
now being sold at 40% to 60% off.
Will separate, terms.
Empire, 965-4300.

6-YR.

lots;

TOP
$ $ $
FOR

BUILDER
furniture
separate,

TWO

job

buy it all.
Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner, PA 4-5171.

AND
BLACK
orange chairs,

BUFFET AND SERVER,
DARK
nut,
Italian
Provincial,
circa
Asking vod or best offer.
PArk 4-1262 after 5 p.m.

tools;

antiques;

all foam and zip covers, $20 each; 21’’
Zenith
TV, .remote,
$65;
all ‘good
condition; $130 takes all. AL 1-3411.
DARK
rack.

176

Wtd.to Buy—Hshid. Goods

SELL AT AUCTION

‘CHAIRS: 2 LIKE NEW, BLUE VEL-

ROLLAWAY

173

SHOW-

UNUSUAL
OLD
L
SHAPED
60’ x60’ desk; 2 pine bookcases, 53” x 52’’,
si yee 4 4315 ". Call UNiversity 4-6695.

HAS SHORT.
Call 251-4942

E

CABINETS,

CARPETING,
ALL
NYLON,
700
yards, all colors, $2.50 a yard. Will
separate, terms.
EMPIRE. LA 5-9626
BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT
From a manufacturer’s rep. Save 25%
to
30%.
All
lines.
Custom
House
Furniture, Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983.

1-2110

EVERYTHING

KITCHEN

CHILD’S

BLUE

COAT,

MOUTON

MOVING TO FLORIDA. MINT GREEN
wool
crptng.,
like
new;
draperies;
silverware
pieces;
bdrm.,
liv.
rm.,
and den furn.; large mahog. credenza
with mirror;
size 12 clothes;
men’s
size 40 coats. Call 869-1665.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANICA,
bookcase, dict. set, cost $480, sac. $85;
World Book, 20 vols.; Childcraft dict.
set,
sac.;
1966
Collier’s,
42 price;
bdrm. set, cost $450, $200, 1 mo. old.
251-7385.
ENGLANDER
STUDIO
BED
WITH
trundle
bed.
Violin.
Folding
screen.
Coffee
table. Bird
cage
with stand.
Ladies
white
figure
skates.
Mattel
Vac-u-form. Call AL 1-6978 before 10
or after 3.

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH

CELLO:
FULL
SZ.;
GOOD
tion,
$300;
2 pc.
sectional
cushions, $25. HIllcrest 6-7179.

RESALE

BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND
summer clothing for resale.
644 Green Bay Rd.
256-2990
MOVING:
HOTPOINT
WASHER
AND
dryer;
table
saw;
3/4
H.P.
mtr.;
child’s desk set; Conlon mangle; chest
of drawers;
Haynes
Piccolo;
Armstrong Piccolo. PA 4-0405 or PA 4-6169.
1968 Glenview Rd.
Glenview.

Spend a Day in Quaint Long
Grove. |8 shops open
SINK
DRAINS
SLOW?
USE
FIREWATER
the
Liquid
Drain
Opener
created
for Women.
Ready
to use.
Buy it at: Lemoi Hdwr.
1008 Davis.
Evanston.
REMINGTON
RAND
10
BUTTON
adding
machine,
$35;
mahog.
table
w/pad and 4 chairs; Nesco el. roaster
oven;
Westinghouse
el. frypan.
2513544.

BEIGE
COUCH;
FIRESIDE
CHAIRS;
pr. lamps; whi. naug. couch; kit. tbl
studio couch; girl’s 26’’ bike; girl’s sp
coat (10); girl’s dresses. OR 3-8541.
3 LIKE
NEW
SOLID
PINE
DOORS
with frames for home or apartment
all 3 for $50.
Call 475-5729
DINING
ROOM
TABLE
WITH
6
chairs, $30;
picnic table, $10;
swing
set, $5.00.
Call CRestwood 2-6836
FOLDING ROOM
9
ft.
long;
8
ft.
condition; $38.

HEARING

AID

MODEL 300
Call UNiversity 4-6695.
DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets ... Blue Lustre them
...
eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S
Hardware,
Glencoe.
DRAIN
OPENER
FOR’
LADIES!
FIREWATER The Liquid Drain Opener.
Opens
clogged
and
slow
drains
fast. Buy it at: Ace Hardware,
1119
Central St., Wilmette.
SUNBEAM
ELECTRIC
SNOWBLOWer perfect condition,
1-year old. $70.
ALpine 1-8575.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

DIVIDER
high;
excellen

724-5478

METZ
9 PIECE DINING ROOM
SET;
photo
dark
room
equipment,
vapor
izer; satin comforter. 141 Hibbard Rd
Wilmette.
CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC
with all attachments.
$100
60

BENCH
GR

SA
5-315

PIECES
OF
MADAM
JUMME
pattern Gorham
sterling
silver flat
ware. 1 dollar each. Call after 6 p.m
251-2947.

WELL
KEPT
CARPETS
results
of regular
Blue
cleaning.
Rent
electric
$1.00. Eckhart Hardware,

SHOW
THE
Lustre
spot
-shampooer
Winnetka.

ELEC.
BROOM,
$15;
BARBELLS.
$15; Reducing couch, $20; 21’’ TV, $40;
Gas
lawn
mower,
$20;
white
pole
lamp, $10. 328-9448.
BRAND NEW SKI-DADDLER
(AMF)
snow mobile never used,
savings. Phone AL 6-0561. Larry

177.

Wtd.

Wanted:

big

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Newspapers,

Rags,

lron, Metal.

Highest Prices Paid
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
A
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags,
iron,
metal,
ete.
For
truck
pick-up,
IDlewood
3-1466. Open
Sun
day 9 to 3. Prices subject to chang
without notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERI
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)

If

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT
GALLERY
we use your contribution for PEA
NUT
GALLERY,
you will receive
$5.00 check that can be spent at an
advertiser in ovr paper.
Contestant
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser
must
acceey
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEAN

GALLERY,

SONOTONE

CONDI
w/foa

AUTHENTIC
EARLY
AM.
CHERRY
pie safe, $165; dry sink, $45; child’s
Boston
rocker,
$40;
dresses,
suits
blouses, sz. 10-12. HI 6-2718.
FURN.
5 RMS.
CHINA,
GLASSWARE
men’s and women’s clothes, Hanovid
sun lamp, elec. heater, ext. commode
tbl.; lamps. misc. Eves. 761-0755.

COL-

lar w/leggings, sz. 7; girl’s red coat,
sz. 14, rac. collar; girl’s gr. wool coat,
SZ.
14,
plain;
2 pr.
wht.
fiberglas
drapes,
sgle.
width,
81”;
pr.
14%
width,
81’;
5 arm
simple din.
rm.
fixture; 3 arm hall fixture. 251- 3794.

JANE

MOVING SALE: 2 LG. RUGS; PORCH
fam.
rm.
furn.
and
other;
elec
radiator;
Magnovox
AM-records
Jacbsn. lawn mowers;
leaf sweeper
other yard equipment. VE 5-2432.
2 BOY’S
BICYCLES;
SKATES;
SEW
mach.;
typewriter;
boy’s clothes, sz
12 and 14; girl’s clothes, sz. 7 and 9
books and games. PArk 4-4046.

mette,

1232

Central

Ave.,

Wil

Ill.

MOVIE
CAMERA,
PROJECTOR,
light
and
screen.
Also
trampoline,
small
size
in
good
condition
for
gi
therapy for child. Call 244316.
WE’LL COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Wom
en’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible.
For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. —

NORTH

SHORE

ND
1104 EMERSON

METAL

* Deerfield Villager

PAPER
CO.

EVANSTON

February 23,

?

�he
si

Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous

|

|

me ts

|e

RUMMAGE SALE

eee

STAMPS

AND

COINS

,

BOUGHT

199

Wanted to Bay-—Antom nobiles

FREE

PICK UP 24 HOUR

ene

es

eoeemnatis

le diana

| 182

We

Need

SALE

Buy

With

ON SALE
STOM
OVERS—Chair—12%

ae

Div.

SECTION.

TREE

Cees

| 189

Oy

INTERIORS

of ceases

Auto

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
PLIANCES
AND
D FURNITURE
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.

Call for Free Estimates.
PArk

'O HAPP

AVY

SNOW

LIFT

trucks

TRACTORS

avail.

for

pway. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

M

$7.95

Po

Danun
Att Caress Seeesin | 190
FURNITURE MOVING
rryRUBBISH,
Carney

LIGHT
Furniture.

Appliances

professional

DVING

SOMETHING?

Geet.

cat

DOVER

BOUGHT
it home?
ist

eet

MOVERS

solve your

problems. ILL. 22633MCC. 864-6139.
(0 Typewriters—Business Machines

x

:

1

Any

Furn.

D Happ

ag

FIREWOOD

KING |

DOO

Ss

-

VE

5-1195.

SEASONED

owed

ner.

3955

aap

e

Ag

~

Cortez

Ap

Aah ang

Dundee

truck

North

of

Ae

195

ew

or Used skates

a

00 .00.
es eer
fro
Bll skis and cone:

SKATES

posers

ON

year. New

Atte

16 pavis

To

st"

gesustans

110

j

ee

ie

Rent

w/

Sees

ae

perfectly.

FOR

VANSTON

Call 446-6424 after

SALE:

PAIR

HE

Foreign

»

HEAD

STANDARD

SKIS

WITH

Miller bindings. Used only twice, $110.
all Sunday

OOD

251-4226.

SKIS

IN

GOOD

CONDITION

“calt PArK 48879 after 6 p.m
-

IS,

63”;

$75.
,

jas. sees

bruary

AND

boots,

23,

1967

Big

Option

to

OF aoe

good.

and

Sports

AGENT

ays

This

condition.

party.

air, AM-FM

electric

One

Call

after

tires,

seat

Garaged;

console,

locks

owner.

Pvt.

922-8700

6 p.m.

Will

is

Tires

VW

2-Dr

belts,

days

p/b,

.

and Sports

r/h,

body

wants.

Has

869-8590 owner.

64

VW

2

64

MGB

r

6 | KARMANN

or

shift
rear

527-

LARGE ENGINE

erg
Chevrolet

and

a

2

are

Take

Door

&lt;4

best offer.

GHIA 1965 CONVERTIBLE

py ge

wee

POLES;
ALpine
.

1959
l1-

‘““‘BUG

CAR

La

ae

Low
offer.

Me

bee so
EYE”

Austin

Dr.

Sdn.

ROOM

+3

ee

PArk 9-0037.

Both

are

Healy

rh

195

1

Biscayne 4 Dr. H.T
:
hd. 8 Fi. Mad P pn Aa8
was
sold
new.
You
have
the
story about the elderly "heard
lady who

WEpln

this is the trues

drove it. Well,
of this

car. There

me pes,
'62

right.

35,000 oe

4a has no rai

Bee,

Special

a

AWAY

with

fun

of

lot

a

have

Caieates x

FAR

ISN’T

SPRING

are

Alo

Buick

you'll

$475.

tra

'/&gt;

°

Ae

;

Ton Panel
nel Truck
tru

FE

DOES you Ps

re hy
as awe bape
automatic
oe tran:
pteh
steering, radio. Sold new

N

Orders

CHICAGO

Removable

64 Pont. Bonn.

DEALER

CLOSED

—

IM

:

tint. gl., vinyl

etr-oand.

Buckets,

Convrt.,

$1595
AM-FM

Motors ; Inc.

869-3015

SALES

SUNDAY
PER|

AND

SERVICE

THE

MG
’

'

NEW

67

BEST

iste AU
MG

1100

IN

your

ST] N
SEDANS

USED

'65

MGB

RDSTR.

USED

'63

MGB

RDSTR.

USED

'62

MGA

RDSTR

BY ORIG. OWNER 1959 4 DR.
pee nae Ft
a
m Pageau bg
r/h, white sidewalls. Shown on

y DODGE1905 DR. CORONET
nn

CARS

H F ALEY

A

SUPER

Must

SPORT

or Manat dh Bone

ee

uto.

Excel

ns.;

seat. ry good

—

ee

ae “s5Rb

a

ww

oe

GALAXIE

is,

251-

Sea

500 L.

ar. Het. urguney. Black

pure,

195

$ |

IAL

ti

acon

Sta

ae

ee

'

sie

M

;

OTO

Teeeh,

n.

S., cust. interior

V-8, snow tires, $1,900 Call

69 after 4:00
965
MUSTANG

able otter. Day Gx 5-102 eve

Going

door

R

into

service

FORD

GALAXIE

sedan.

Power

161

r

Wilmette

*

AL

6-1220

‘

al

ehilen,

One

ie

top;

P/B;

after 6 p.m., 328-9070

air-cond.;

crusomatic:

tinted glass;

* Deerfield Villager

2

spd.

R/H:

8.15
x 15 W/W;

wipers;

:

:

owner, wide?

| is roRD Lmp. «DR.
4V eng.;
5226.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

500

steering.

Air-conditioned.

o- mere 0,000

AL 6-0606

METALLI

j like new, auto. trans., fi

sidewall tires.

@

* Glenview Announcements

eh

ng ORY 6 aL ATR, BCU

i

Wilmette

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

miles. ‘ag

$250 OR “BEST RIN EAMES

@

Rd

15,000

61 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, oc
a
AL
TH CAR RIN
IN FFAR

72| Green Bay Rd.
Sheridan

Just

for 45 months.

P.S.; P'B:;

S

|

i

§ te

ea

1964
PER

:
oi

man Ave. in Evanston near Davis

es

FOR

es

IM

9-1000

convenience.

Cae

IMPORTED

Rd.

Now open 7 days a week

fully

AL

an

Glenview
PA

p.m.

FOR

Waukeg

Radio

$3400

ta tg

|

$3400

HT, AM-FM

66 Buick Elect.

Im port

R

CO.

4-speed, under 8,000 miles

tay

pm

Yours for $395 down.
dow
aay

MANY, many more in stock.
Please stop p in and look th em
24

INSURANCE

by us.

over.

Arranged

66 Stingray

$1595

VW

AVE.

We BUY Sports Cars For CASH
ne

2

in excellent condition, -

at

$ |

rviced

717

$995

M

sprite, B any condition. $500
Call 864-0452 after 6 p. m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

transmis-

sharp car. It has automatic
sion,
radio and heater,

REBUILT ENGINE
;
;
i
paint
and interior.
272-4211

New

-

Impalas

Hardtop.

both

either

ced

padded

Cars

S

733 CHICAGO AVE.

1959 MGA

oe

N

$1195

Evanston

Call after 6 p.m. 234-0046.

meg

A

$1395

B.R.G.

Cars

verte, See eae, See Sar oe
-

automatic

‘63

and

floor

top notch condition;

Complete

like

CON

é

arrange | '6| Chey.

$1,600. Call Anderson

seat belts.

dash,

$350.

VOLKSWAGEN

Sdn

AUTH.

BLUE

:

a

Excel-

remote

color,

cream

p/s,

3080.
WITH | 62 COMET

SHOW

65 VW 2Dr. Sdn.

’

GHIA

#

ay facto.

:

is

radio,

100% GUARANTEED
VOLKSWAGENS
a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee

FOR

18 months old, FM-AM

RARMANN

gy

or no money down with a trade.

or

i965
FURY—2.
Dr.
owner,
mi. 4Hardtop,
like new original
tires plus.
2-like 26,000
new

66 VW Sar. Back $1995
66

picnes 9s dak cet ee ae

m=

Ton

TRADE-IN a

6 p.m.ibl Will t arrange | “EZOne HAVE
IN OUR
INVENTORS,
2.
is a 4 Door
Hardtop
and the

uphol.,

opener.

mirror.

Overseas

Ay

3429.

.m.

BINDINGS
dium

-

factory

snow

other extras. All mainteinance records
avail. $2,150. Call after 5 p.m. 827-

WITH CUBCO BINDINGS,#0 OR

‘

Ca

for responsible

view

CAR

radio, 12’ tent, “‘Pop-Top” and many

HEAD STAN-

ARD

edge

/9

THIS IS THE SECOND CAR EVE

eee:
PLYMOUTH
SPORT

EV

Have

USED

for $6,500.

Whitewalls;
Heater;
Radio;
miles. Excellent condition. Best

Ss

OF oy

AM-FM

ee

and Trailers

Looks

?

PR. FRENCH BUCKLE SKI BOOTS,

SED

tires.

.
SS CONVERT.

IMPALA

MILEAGE,

N

Volkswagens

12,000 miles. Must sell. $1,195 or offer.

sz. 7; jAustro-Combi skis, 63’ w/bind1 pr. 5 "poles.

MILEAGE

SINCE

H omes

sell

|

Chevrolet

'66 Chev.

TT.

og (elect canaiion, Tuly suing,

50%

ings; 1 pr. Lund skis, 6’7” w/bindings;
p.m.

2 snow

16 POINT CHECKED

Se.

last April,

Coach makers,

Evanston |

He

66

| A LOW

build this model any longer

Homes

For Sale—Trucks

| 196

(all sizes)

ees

Up

’65

1960 CADILLAC DeVILLE H.T.

to Fri.

Night YO 6-4458.

Special deena, | VW CAMPER BY THE WESTFALIA

SKI SALE

Save

nancing

3

lent

Foreign

Pooxt Boots; Sis, Poles“ Par- |. Base. 908. Capen eee: seer ae

eg

y

condition.
Pvt.
after
fi831-9172ing
f

831-9172

condition.

SELL

.

new. $278. or best offer. Phone AL 1- |

IN

this

Johnson and others
ERKELEY’S

2 Davis St.

See

Runs

HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE

estor

floor,

Pic

1.59
'
5

$

$695

1966 3/4 TON PICK-UP _ TRUCK

Skate Exchange
OLD

on

ORchard 3-8855;

1951 FORD 3/4 TON STACK TRUCK
god ‘ condition, like new snow tires,
$2
‘cas Sestauh

ee

YOUR

4

196

tee
ae ees

M otor

or trailer.

ee.

Glenview

Rd., next
to Tollway Bn
bridge.=
~
3
Sporting Goods and

RADE

LOW

s

' 65 Chevrole + =
+ baieemiian cen na mpala

Senta
Wet Wee
mileage by original owner. Excellent

R S

SEDAN

VW

RADIO.

MUST

432-8527.

trunk

Mon.

OWNER

beauty. Blue with a white top.

stereo. Tinted glass, Rear defr. 4 way | '64 Chev. Bel Air 2 Dr. Sedan

oo

RED

top,

rage

leather

bam 4 om. ieee
CLOSED SUNDAY.

excellent

50

teeters

Mobile

$8,400 new

BARDWhG i

Av.,

mi.

1963 CHEVY

Rd

Convert,
ORIGINAL

SHARP

REAL

are

radio, otha

325 HP. 4 brz carb. Dual exhaust. Low

oe

| 1964 — $6,500; 1965 — $8,500; 1966 —
Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home w/

FIREPLACE WOOD

Milwaukee

|

WWS,

black

Hillcrest 6-6763

FIREPLACE

Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178.
WEST GARDEN

795

395

a

4

.

¥o s-se00 | * CAPE

OWNER

Full power,

9 a.m.-9 p.m.

'61

750.X 14

ood. Oak,Pick birchu and lcome
kindlings.
Free | around luxury; ‘living vehicles, Net
a |
at Ha
:

delive

$

cars that

Core

priced.

cower bales Ganere
ee
real nice car and
Plymouth Sports Fury. 2 dr. vinyl ht. | runner. Can be bought with $395 wn

ORIG.

$ LOW |

ue
Open:

Carts

HONDA

iow ullanans::

ee ark

kindling.

delivered over 1000 tons last season.
e also have crews for expert tree

removal.

LH

724-

Convert

98

‘bk Olds

weather.

795 | 8833 Waukegan Rd
;

$

B

in cold

No

YELLOW WITH ALL POWER.
Easy terms can be arranged.
MONTGOMERY
OLDS

$

¢ or een

bars,

"66inted
HONDA
S-90
seat; Web

194

ea acieiare aa Migthaes.
land 24’ lengths. Discount po ge Sa
FELL

66

starting

tran-

tune-up.

offer. Excellent condition. 729-0380.

AND

bundled

6

wh a

UNTRY,

Motorcycles—Go

haan:
Ml.

DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.
Also

tow

he

2

and

WITH

Cust

INC.

Also ¢ Cannel 1 Goal
Coal, Kindli ng
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON,

orders.

Eon

belts;

recent

|

:

Also check

'65 Mustana

5-3500

YO

inst. in aug. Al cush.
cond.; front
and
radio;

quality

Best offer. Call 446 4832

Northfield,

BEINLICH-THE

purpose

tarps

Car

ay

WEEK.

or

pads,

avail.

Me

OR

size

radio

power

OLDS

Rd.

foam
/T;
“
retrac. front seat

sistor

facilities.

EXCELLENT CONDITION.

SERVICE,
PARK

MONTGOMERY

on

WINNETKA
O RT
MOT O

IMP

with

steering,

‘64 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR.
P/S; reg. gas; like new tires, batt.,

trade-ins

p

| "ew

En
a

.: H EVROLET

TERMS. | these fine used

All power

power

8833 Waukegan

time-to-time

Metropolitan

GR 5-8000

EASY

driven,

heater,

brakes.

cars,

1960 DKW

PArk 4-1550 after 6 p.m.

PICK-UPS INVITED

HIGHLAND

dollies

rw

'64

and

Other

TWO 14 X 800 SNOW TIRES
$575 or best offer. AL 6-0175.
with wheels to fit Ford. Used two
1959 RED
A40,
months. Purchased other make of car. | AUSTIN,

ghed

Rd.

boats.

ig 3 foe

FIREPLACE WOOD

BUILDERS

DAY,

4 wheel.

for

WELL SEASONED
Wieall
sai theamiened

CLIVERED

HOUR,

and

193

Wood

Fireplace

30

from

make

1962

~

os SALE: A.B. DICK PHOTO COPY
plicating ma
:
Phone 256-1330 between 9 and 5 |
hine.
eekdays.

Least

Suburban

gy
O COAST

also

be

:

| 595

1963 Chevy 4 Dr.

°

AVE

192 Auto Tires and Accessories
:
:
Snow Tires, Firestone

Equipment

Store

and

—Office

INC

'

Clar
ae
blks.
S.adder,
of Howard St. . ROgers
Park 1-2000.

hauling

895

$

1963 Valiant

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers

_—

$

Microbus

excellent

other

Wheel

ss

moving

272-5520

95

995

Sedan

receive

some

CHIC AGO

INSURED,

and Misc.

movers

We

es

:

pe
go

HAULING

VW

:

$

seats;

k

NSON’

TRASH REMOVAL
Hillcrest 6-2786

Sedan

Evanston

‘62 Olds Starfire Coupe
BEAUTY,

.

JENNINGS

Cars

=

For Sale—Automobiles

Volkswagens to Choose From | Tiitt;

EVANSTON

REMOVAL

RUBBISH

Sedan

VW

At

Relined

Al

11h]

$

VW

Clean

ag

BLACK

°

SHOR-LINE.

snow

1965

1965

a

AND

hauling

$1,595 |

1963 VW

4-3353

HAULING

HIGH

tump

BANK

Service

Brakes

Inc.

HAULING

LIGHT

From

945-6000

Wee tabtie. i Petes Deep °

CHESTERFIELD

Loan

1966 VW Demo
1964

DEERFIELD

FABRIC SLIPplus.
fabric;

ee.
ates. TermsWee
avail.EAE.

Heated Used Car Showroom. | 300

Now!

an Auto

plus fabric, COMPAN

$24 ea.

‘Em:

Ist NATIONAL

abric;

plus

SOn8

750 PE

For Sale—Automobiles:
Automobiles

spect

JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

ies.

Automobile Loans

FEB. ONLY
HAIR

Philatelic Sa

AUTOMOTIVE

REUPHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER

hoe

TOWING

157

vanston. March 8, 5 to 9, March 9,9 | Cyndler's, 630 Davis St., Evanston | Come In And Browse In Our | ar s-4444

ee

| 200°

WANTED _ | You're invited to see and |in-

CARS

JUNK

|

Nh { ETK A

| VOLKSWAGEN

contg24-6476

.

262-2181

Foreign and Sports Cars

WI

tank, apne. ete. Best sw
Wave
aid. Any condition or quality

Late Model Exercycle

196

_
HARD.
ae al

;

$2, 100.

Classified— 23 sie

�PRE-SPRING SPECIALS
WE-NEED-HELP:

|

‘66 Chrysler Newport

OUR

NORTH

10

Bal.
new.

9

SUBURBAN NEIGHBORS CAN!
TO HELP YOU BY NOW WE HAVE

PASS

a/c.

of new car warranty
Moss green.

FULL

BEAUTIFUL

wagon,

at a

se

DRIVE

REDUCE

INVENTO

wer

e

nave

many

SPORT

COUPE

9

FULLY

5

FACTORY

E

)

/

BR

2

|

p

R

3-4803

:

Rambler
2

DR.

AT

1962 Dodge

Bonn.

Cpe.

:

of

a2

ee

makes

cars.

an

m

CHICAGO
:

RC;

INTERI(

trans.

w/air

7

$6

ee

1961

WITH

VW

RADIO,

Microbus

HEATER.

RIDES

drives like new. Like
the low, low price of

new

A

tires.
$

American

| @

TU-TONE

oe

els

plus

1960 Corvair 4 Dr.
WITH
RADIO,
HEATE

BLACK

Stanly emai sy

$39

ee

convertibles

Low wanes” KAN SOING

an

vo,

6

YF

auto.,

Wg

Nn e

Load

1965
1965

PONT.
FORD

CAT. H/T
COUNTRY

Full

Pwr.

Air

Cond.,

, Rad., , Auto,

BEIGE,
WAGON

AUT. TRANS. PWR.
V-8, AUTO. TRANS.,

1965 VENTURA CPE. A/T — POWER ETC
1965 CATALINA 4 DR. HTP A/C FULL POWER
1965 TEMPEST LE MANS HTP. CPE. A/T POWER

RADIO
RADIO

1964 PONT. CATALINA 4 DR. AIR COND., AUTO. TRANS., PWR.
GALX.

500 HTP.

4 DR.

HDTP.

1963 PONT.

BONN.

1962 PONT.

STAR

CPE.

A/C

CONVERT.

2 Dr.,
speed,

eran

for

$39

CHIEF

4 DR.

HYDRO

‘AUTO. TRANS.,
AUTO

TRANS.

FULL
PWR.

KE

BONN. 4 DR. HT. ELEC. PW.

Turbo
9

seats,

LARGE

FOR

CREDIT

it 50

new

offer.
Must
after 4.

outside

inside

v8, power
steering,
radio, airconditioned,

595

charged
engine.
4
wire
wheel
covers,

1963

and

out.

9 Pass.,
WWs.

$1,595

Don’t

Country

PS,

pass

radio,
this

SKOKIE

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M.

S

H

C)

R

:

F | NAL

$1295

SAVE

$1295
292?

1966 DATSUN

4 a

RADIO

$795

1962 FORD

$595
$295

1964

$395

1966 LINCOLN

Scat

SAT.

AND

SUN

a

V-8

A

N

AS

1
Squire

$1295

Saturday

‘till

P.M.
6:00

Monday
P.M.

through

Air-conditioned;

Ss

4-8000

1962

d

4

$
FO

RD

go

DOO
sted
co

,

this

car

500 hardtop
New

BEL

AIR

GALAXIE

Open

wi

car

convertible
XL,

air

Every

$

9 passenger

595

tires,

w.w.,

PS,

: PB;

1962

dr.

Daily

9

ie

’Til 9 Sunday

* Glenview Announcements

ID

10

695

1965

$ 595

2-8640

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

COUR

CC

gro

sedan,

all

auto.

mileage,

CHEV.

god

GALAXIE

vinyl

trans.,

interid

P.S.,

radi

IMPALA

CONVER

Turquoise
w/black top and interio
Auto transm.; P/S. Garage kept be

ae

’Til 5

SPORT

3 speed,

heater. Chestnut red. AL 1-8118

w/only

nanah-aak
:

“make

low

FORD

carpeting,

$1,995

$

500

condition. Call 869-1613.

$1,995

shift.

IR:

radio,

$4,395

stick

cle

1961
PONTIAC
CATALINA
CO
vert., auto. trans., good top, god
4

wagon,

Real

p.mm.

421-7600 ext. 60.

seats,

station

2 door, 6 cylinders

’

nee

with

’

option

conditioning

bucket

:
3:00

$1,025. Phone 724-2663 evenings, da

$1,295

guarantee.

PHONE:

* Glencoe News

tire

ELECTR

heater.

aft
-atter

Esivate Date. Fhe

windows.

including

BUICK

radio,

Bess

lone

$1,095

Seeds aa a ae od

NEVER-ON-SUNDAY

snow.

Power
brakes.
PWea
teic transmission.
Wenamisnion
Power
kéckes
steering. Radio. Excellent
condition.
lent
condition.

BEFORE!

power.

CONTINENTAL
on

DOOR

Hr

Friday

radio;

eee

PA 4-6521
BUICK LATE °64 WILDCAT 4 DOO
hard top, air-conditioned, full powd

d

ion apes

4

power,

895. PA 4-8042

8,500

1961
OLDS
H.T., radio,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

:

See.

Call Mr. Davis PA 4-9620.

ty

to 9:00

Radio;

‘

=

1963
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
4
hardtop.
Auto.
transm.
Power
ing,
power
brakes.
Excellent

up.

full

D

NEVER

ECONOLINE VAN with

engine.

1962 FORD

Open

P.S.;

:

Si

p/s, p/b, radio, heater, luggage ra
$1,000. Days
AL
1-8110 Monday
a
evenings 878-9515.

CLEARANCE

Gene cee $1 ~

1966 FAIRLANE

5-2800

offd

724-5513.
1962 BONNEVILLE 4-DR.
Hardtop;
Pow.
steer.
and
brake
W/W; 26,000 mi.; superb cond. $975.
PArk 4- 4751, weekends only.
PASSENGE
9
SQUIRE.
FORD
63

395

OR
6 P.M

'TIL

FALCON FUTURA, bucket seats. convertible
Rutemattc trakemiaiion: full power
:

1961 CHEVY

CHICAGO

bla
tra

Best

_
1963 T-BIRD LANDAU
White; blk. int. and top; very
cond.; low mileage; $1,495.

:

$1295

EVANSTON
AVE. -Suburban—GR

RAFF

met
re
axfG@RD_IN SKOKIE _ | "2BREESY

1964 T-BIRD hardtop, full power, air conditioning, like new.

OF

sidewalls.

hardtop;

pastes;

automatic,

one

A

exterior with
engine,
auto.

White

4-DR.

MANY OTHER FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

29229
29299
2229?

CHECK

V8,

IN

Ba

729-40

ASK ABOUT OUR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY — | Ait-contitioned: radi;show tire

$1595
$1695

RADIO

Ford

Call

1959 WHITE IMPALA

2 Dr.
$

now!

WON

Gold
cyl.

radio.

Call 945-5700 from tos

crusomatic,
value priced

HT

(SPYDE

mags,

sell

MUSTANG

Radio.

condition-

selectaire

CONV.

W/W,

last week.
interior,
6

:
z
radio, power steer-

1965 Ford Custom

with

Corsa

D

$

$1295

ETC..

SELECTION

FREE

like

ing, wire wheel covers, ww’s tinted
aus, plus more.
1195

nylon tires. Virtually

available
CALL

2

R

factory

ing,

like

Corvair

PWR.

1961 PONT. VENTURA 2 DR, H/T AUTO. TRANS. PWR.
1961 DODGE 4 DR. SED. A/T PWR.S., RADIO, HEATER

CORVAIR

150 H.P. Turbo-charged eng., 4-spee

8-3503

1965 Ford LTD HTP

$2095

V-8 LOADED

ELECT.

:

gies

1965

Trans.

1965 CHEV. IMP. SPT. CPE. a Real Steal at
CPE.
SED.

DA

Car Showroom

Used

under

$

CARS |
USER
ONE NE OINCR
USED
OWNER
CPE.

;

ed

|-G.T.O. Convt. Cpe. 4 Speed Loaded

‘‘98’’

nore

’til 6 p.m.

:
V8, crusomatic,

cov-

Still

lights.

new
of WWs, red
white settucket
seats.

new

OLDS

fuli wheel

$

bucket

1965

AVE.
*

FO)

and

New

oe

RS

‘

:
rl

Sat.

S

Heated

radio,

backup

ers,

Loaded

S ata

Pass.

9

24 — Classified

880

MATCHING

auto.

Op.

1965 Mustang
Cony. top,
steering,
power

Spd.

1101

WITH

ng pi

$495

A

baat : ee
priced

E

Gigantic

I-G.T.O. Htp. Cpe. Cordova Top

0

$1.64

BROWN

BLUE

1967

:

XE

961

'61

Open Daily ‘til 9:30 p.m

V8, power
crusomatic,

?

1

Cyt.

ee

| CE

JL

.

1964 BONN.

gu

ing, power brakes. Dazzling all wh
beauty with bucket seats. Proming
North
Shore
family
second
c
Eatratedeties inside and out.
$ 8 q

.

A

, 1964 FORD

ace

EQUIPPED

a

4

Spyder
BLUE

co

fact.

1962 Pontiac Bonn. Conve
POWER WINDOWS, POWER STEH

$1095

man)

1131 :

j

F

| —-A/C

immaculate

Still under

SAUTERNE GOLD WITH BLACK

and

wagons

low

reverb

Prix

TRANS.
LIGHT
$795

Tee

INT.

—
other

with

antee.

96s Matera Cant
air

50(

A BRAND NEW | SCHUMACHER FORD | 190! Geetoy Row
;

I-A/C

AND

with

many

radio

$1495

blue

T-Bird Landau

aca

RY

ee

$2

dark

$895

A.

Coronet

'62 Pontiac Bonneville

bbs

REFUSED

MUST
R

V8

Dodge

DR.
HARDTOP.
V8,
RED
META
lic with black vinyl top. Auto tra
full
power,
bucket
seats,
AM
FE

throughout.

$695
'62 Ford Country Sedan

TRANS-

price

BEAUTY

WITH
ELECT.
air cond.
mid-

;
Corvair
DARK

63

wagon

RED
BLACK
TOP
real fun car.

full

OU

:

Seg

low

POWER.
tilt-wheel

ay: ovale

‘66 Mustang GT. Convt.

NO REASONABLE OFFER
WE

FULL
wind

"VBA. Recie’ i soei cae

No Payments until April
BE

GREEN.

$1045

ko Couatey

WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR
PRESENT CAR

WILL

Beige.

'63 Country Squire
A

A

'63 Pont. Grand

FACT.

new.

“$1795

LD)

Ey

N

POWER

tell from

PASS.
FULL
POWER
FACT.
a/e
with
extra
low
mileage.
24/50
warranty
available.
A
black beauty.

portation

MO

FULL
POWER
baby blue

$1.99

1965

$1495

'64 Country Squire
9

SLASHED PRICES
BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
NO

v8

;

Can’t

only

'64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe.

65 Country Squire

SHORE AND

DR.
SEDAN,
V8,
AUTO
TRA
radio,
heater.
Safety
package.
T
car was used for driver education
local High School. Still under facta
warranty. Orig. priced $3,051.70. N

LAKEWOOD
TURQ.
FULL
POWer and low mileage.
Priced to
sell.
$2595

66 Country
SquireFACT
PASS
FULL
POWER

a/c.
like

4

‘65 T-Bird

WHITE

Sale—Automobiles

Special Sale
Over 65 Cars to choose fro
Here are a few examples
1966 Dodge Coronet 44¢

BUYERS

bo

CONV’T
FULL
POWER
with blue top and int.
$2395

|

¥.

¥

FORD

A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR
24/50 WARRANTY

For

Evanston Dodge

Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ’64, ’65, and ’66
Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000
miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built.

ew CAN T HELP US!
CONGRESS CAN'T HELP US!
ON|

200

SCHUMACHER
HAS

SPRING ORDERS ARRIVING EARLY
HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW 1967 PONTIACS
ARE POURING IN FROM OUR FACTORY

:

For Sale—Automobiles

1965

|

RAMBLER

Pass.
extras.

ALpine

* Deerfield Villager

miles.

$2,150.

446-409

SUPER
88 vane
4-DOO
neste
heater, auto. trans., P
446-5583.
AMBASSADOR

wagon.
Full
V8, reclining

6-1831.

990.

power,
ma
front seats e'

February 23,

�200

Sale—Automobiles

SHOR-LINE
RAMBLER

Wagons
6 Cross Country
$1,995
B Classic 770 wag. $1,695
$1,195

4 American Wagon

$895

2 Classic Wag.
Metro Van-Ette

$695
$295

9 Rambler Wagon

= $195

7 Olds 4 Dr.
Air Cond.

$295

eed a Good Second
AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto.
AMERICAN

Car?
75
98

CLASSIC

4

STATION WAGON NEEDS
reasonable offer refused.
Call. 251-4942.

1962 CORVAIR MONZA
Excellent
running
condition,
leather
interior.
$535
or best

DR.

DODGE
CHARGER,
DE
LUXE
interior, FM radio, auto. trans., many
extras. Must sell. Call 724-7015.
1959
OLDS,
4 DR.,
AUTO.
TRANS.,
radio, heater, full power, good condition. Reasonable. UN 4-4333.

201
24”

Boats

and

Outboard

RAMBLER

Closed Sunday
B4

BUICK
WILDCAT
2 DR.
SPORT
oupe: exec. cond., bucket seats; pow-

er

steering,

ew

tires.

brakes,

328-3475

windows;

after

Like

5 p.m.

57 FORD
9 PASSENGER
WAGON.
Exterior and interior good cond. Good
ires, new battery, radio etc. Reasonable. AL. 1-2650.
ICK

at.

CONVERTIBLE

Excellent

condition.

Power
steering,
945-2893.

brakes.

1962

WILD-

New _ top.

$950.

Phone

1957 CHEVY 8 WAGON
conditioned.
Radio, heater, 6 good
hitewall
tires.
Auto
transmission.
$100. AL 1-0106 aft. 6 p.m.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
B cylinder;
automatic.
little work. $375 or best
Call 864-2404

60

RAMBLER

with

snow

2 DOOR
Body
needs
offer.

STATION

tires,

best

equipped. Call 869-9583.

1964 PONTIAC
STATION
xc. cond.; lots of extras.
iPArk 9-3066 after 6 p.m.

WAGON

offer.

Fully

WAGON
One owner.

’66 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU
Full power.
Air cond.
Exceptionally
lean. Price $3,250.
PArk 4-4744.
57
FORD
312
CU.
IN.
P.S.
AND
p.b., radio, good mechanical condition.
Best offer over $100.
AL 1-5584
60
PONTIAC
VENTURA
4
DR.
hardtop. Radio, power steering, power
brakes. Good condition. Phone 251-2369
after 6 p.m.
5
FORD
CUSTOM
4-DOOR,
24,000
mi.,
very
clean;
also
‘65 Chevelle
Malibu coupe, 8,000 mi. Like new. GR
-2268 or GR 5-1538.
59
PONTIAC
2
DR.
HARDTOP,
power
steering,
white
walls,
radio,
eaters, no rust. Real nice body. $275.
RO 1-2148 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1960 FORD GALAXIE
ery good condition;
radio;
heater;
aut. trans.;
like new
battery;
good
ires; best offer. ALpine 1-3674.
6
CHEVY,
8
CYL.
BEL
AIR
radio, heater, rebuilt auto. trans., new
starter and battery, very good running
condition. $150. Call 869-9090.

957 Chevrolet Convertible
Blue,
283
engine.
3
speed.
interior. Best offer. 945-1064.
64 BONNEVILLE,
POWER
ing,
power
brakes,
low
nn
opaee. ee
ope

New

STEERmileage,

nY,. 64, 2 DR. FURY
1%, HT,
auto.,
P.S.,
ww’s,
10,000
mi,
never used. Ladies’
car. Gar.
Best offer takes. Priv. 446-6817.

R/H,
spare
kept.

63 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON
Orig. owner; 45,000 mi.; auto. trans.;
R/H;
positraction;
tinted glass;
like
new tires. $695 firm. 729-2889.

L ROTHSCHILD

&amp; CO.

Mofors

WANTED TRAILER
FOR SUNFISH
Hillcrest 6-3561 after 4 p.m.

Call

FT. FIBERGLAS
BOAT
RED
AND
white. bucket seats. Motor. Merc. 950
SS and trailer. All 6 months old, exc.
cond. Call 835-0942.
18’ GLASSPAR BOAT ’65
W/100 H.P. Merc. outboard, elec.
and access. Like new. $2,500.
PArk 4-2163.

start

OPENING SATURDAY
FEBUARY 25TH

PHONE FOR DETAILED
EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS

I} 11 CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON
R 3-234
DA 8-234|

MAURICE

‘RACING
SLOOP;
INTERNAtional 110; fixed keel; 2 sets of sails;
mahogany
hull;
trailer;
excellent
condition. $800. Call after 7 p.m.
L, 1-6635.

$95

SHOR-LINE

othschilds

red
offer.

°66

16

Country

CHEVY
work. No

1962 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN
Factory
air-conditioning,
like
new
tires, body excellent
condition.
$550.
Call UN 4-4156 after 5 p.m.

Rambler 4 Dr.
$1,795
American Conv't. $1,495
Classic 4 dr.
$1,395
Classic 7704 Dr.
$995
Amb. 4 Dr.
$995
Studebaker 4 dr.
$495
Chev. 4 Dr.
$695
Classic 4 dr.
$695
American 2 dr.
$495
Rambler 4 Dr.
$395
Cadillac 4 dr.
$295

4 Cross

Sale—Automobiles

beaihe

6
B
B
4
4
B
2
2
2
O
2

59

For

Star-Spangled Foundation

IN

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IN

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IRCHARD

Fahne

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Wak gn)

;

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V-8; A/T; beautiful condition.
724-2506.

ebruary

23,

1967

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

Classified — 25

�ae

eats

Local Engineer Helps Design

Here’s How to Send Gifts

Lens for U.S. Space Camera

To Vietnam Servicemen

By DAVE RICHERT

ewes’

When

the U.S.

Surveyor

satellite

North Shore residents wishing to send gifts to Vietnam for
distribution to servicemen may send them in care of Red
Cross field directors stationed in Vietnam.

landed on the moon last June and
sent back more than 11,000 perfect
photos, space scientists were very
pleased.
But none were happier than
Carvyn

Ellman

of Highland

The mail will be distributed to the servicemen at field
stations, evacuation hospitals, and recreation centers. ‘‘Lonely

Park,

chief designer of the camera’s
zoom lens assembly which made
the pictures possible.
The story of the lens goes back to
1962 when Bell and Howell, where
Mr. Ellman is a senior mechanical
engineer, was chosen by Hughes
Aircraft to design a lens capable of
accurate performance under extremes

in temperature

and

GI’s in Vietnam like to receive gifts and letters from home,
and the mail they receive
Red Cross Workers said.

years

and

radia-

$1 million

later,

oysters, ham, and fruit.

able to get their best close up look
at the moon.
The moon satellite launched two
contained

another

Caramels, soft candies, and perishable foods, however,
should not be sent because they spoil quickly in Vietnam’s
high temperatures and humidity.

Bell

and Howell lens.
Explains Challenge

The items may

Mr. Ellman said his job involved
intricate test and quality control
programs. The physical and chemical properties of every piece of
metal

was

dimension

measured,

every

inspected,

and

&gt; Carvyn Ellman of Highland

Park holds the zoom

lens his staff

Mr. Ellman says there were
three problems he and his staff of

Rumsfeld Denies Rumors
He’s Changing Residence
____
Reports that Cong. Donald Rums_ feld has moved or is planning to
move
his place of residence because
of proposed congressional

redistricting were vigorously denied by the 13th District Republican
this week.
A
story out of Washington, D. C.,
carried by a Chicago newspaper,
implied Tuesday that Cong. Rums-

feld

recently

switched

his voter

_ registration from Glenview to Wilmette to ensure that New Trier
7
_ Township stays in his district if
new district lines are drawn.
_ The same story had him possibly
moving to Evanston in order to
retain that area in his district.
Both Reports Denied
a

Cong.

Rumsfeld

labeled

both

re-

=

ports “ridiculous.”
‘About two years ago I switched
my voter registration from Glenview to Wilmette, where my wife’s
parents live. There was a simple

|
_

reason for this—economy. While
Congress is in session, we maintain

a

home

in Washington, D. C., and

let for rent our Glenview home.
There has been no change in this

arrangement for the last two years
and if there ever is any change it
will be for personal, not political,
‘reasons.
“As for the story that we are
‘moving

to Evanston,

that’s equally

= : the writer got his information.”
eS
A bill to draw new lines for the
oe
_ state’s congressional districts has

a 26 — Classified

15 had to solve, although none were

very serious.
First, they had to develop a lens
capable of withstanding temperature extremes as low as —300 de-

been
introduced
by Republican
leaders in the Illinois General
Assembly. They believe that a
federal panel of judges and the
state Supreme Court, after stepping
in to accomplish

congressional

re-

apportionment last year, ordered
the Assembly to draw its own map
in this state legislative session.

Cong.

Rumsfeld

said.

“Its population of 407,000 is just
about correct for the U. S. Supreme
Court’s one-man-one vote ruling. If
anything, the 13th is slightly underpopulated. We’ve already redistricted twice since 1961 and are
required to redistrict again after
the 1970 census. If there is a
redistricting this year, we will have
had four reapportionment
10 years.”
Republicans

are

urging

plans

in

reappor-

tionment this year on the grounds
that GOP votes would be more
meaningful if they were spread
around rather than concentrated in

one

largely

such

as

won

re-election

the

Republican
13th.

Cong.

Use Shading Solution
Second, the lens had to be able to
turn

Population About Right
same,’”’

“the temperature variations during
operating times ranged from only
—65 degrees to plus 165 degrees.
Through various finishes, we were
able to insure a lens that would
function properly.”
withstand

“T hope the 13th District remains
the

grees during the lunar nights and
as high as 250 degrees at noon.
“Fortunately,” says Mr. Ellman,

district
Rumsfeld

last fall by better

than 100,000 votes.

the

glass

radiation

brown

and

that
filter

can
light.

This was solved by shading the lens
from the direct rays of the sun.
Third, the men had to find a way

to

keep

face.

lubricants

‘Instead

grease,

we

off

of

used

the

using

a dry

optic

oils

or

lubricant

which does not affect the iens,’’ Mr.

Ellman said.
The

lens,

attached

to

a

TV

camera which transmits the photos
-back to earth, is motor driven and
responds to commands from earth.

It has a focal length of 25 to 100
millimeters,

an

eye,

four

and

a

automatic

electric

foot

infinity

to

focus.

“One of the most interesting
features,’ says Mr. Ellman, “‘is the
filter wheel of clear, red, blue, and

-green colors. Because of this, we
were able to get color pictures of
the moon.”
Mr. Ellman,

and

their daughters, Sharyn and Rhonda, have lived in Highland Park for

Conceding that this was a large
victory margin, the 13th District

nine years. “We are a_ science
family,” he says. Sharyn, a senior

legislator said that it was
necessarily representative of

at Highland Park High School, was

not
dis-

trict GOP strength. He pointed out
that other GOP candidates on the
ticket won by less.

San Francisco, Calif.
San Francisco, Calif.

1st Brig., 10ist ABN, APO 96347

San Francisco, Calif.

97th Eng. Group, APO 96238
2nd Air. Div., APO 96307
2nd Ord. Bn., APO 96307
First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO 96490
First Infantry Div., APO 96345
173rd ABN Brig., APO 96227

San Francisco, Calif.
San Francisco, Calif.

Approach

one of 300 students

in the U.S.

to

win a Westinghouse Science Award
last month. Rhonda is a freshman

at Highland Park High.

Dilemma

County’s

a Senate

bill, they

Should the new bill gain passage

Pres.

Richard

Ogilvie. Downstaters had opposed
on principle any transfer of road
money to meet the Cook County
budget emergency.
The House amendment
to prevent a closedown

County

Hospital

designed
of Cook

because

of

a

threatened nurses’ strike for higher
wages. Senate approval of the new
proposal still would be needed, as

Otto Kerner’s

signa-

ture.
Even

so, it would

not take effect

legislative

the

July

1,

because

of

boycott

denying

it the

two-thirds

an

emergency

needed

for

session
a

ends

Democratic

measure.
Some Cook
who are not

County
overly

been

Republicans
enthusiastic

suggested
tax

bill

that

will

t

be

reé

introduced by House Republicans
A promise also would be made b
the GOP leaders that if the moto
fuel tax bill is approved,

the bon

bill will be amended back to the $
million figure.

Club Taking

Bids

For Scholarships
Applications

for

1967-68

colleg

scholarships are now being aq
cepted by the Highland Park Lion
Club.

This
a total

or

until
vote

has

motor-fuel

The increase would eliminate the

Board

needed revenue have indicated sti
about the bond method of obtainin
another attempt might be made
gain passage of the motor-fuel ta
diversion bill.
it

need
for about
a $15 million
transfer of accumulated county
motor-fuel tax monies requested by
County

San Francisco, Calif.

in Money

raised a county request for about
$10.
million
in
non-referendum
bonds to $25 million. The bonds
would be sold by the county.

Cook

San Francisco, Calif.
San Francisco, Calif.

Try New

trying to resolve Cook
continuing budget crisis.
amending

San Francisco, Calif.

Leaders

Illinois House Republican leaders
late Tuesday took a new tack in

well as Gov.
his wife, Flora,

field

Second Corps, APO 96295

House GOP

By

Cross

San Francisco, Calif.
San Francisco, Calfi.
San Francisco, Calif.

First Corps, APO 96337
3rd Eng. Group, APO 96312

Mr. Ellman, 2903 Summit Av.

Red

listed below:

Fourth Corps, APO 96215
6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO 96227

single

records

“When the lens was completed
we had accurate records from
' eradle to grave, and if there had
been any problems, they could have
easily been tracked down,” said

designed for use on cameras in U.S. satellites.

be sent to the American

director at any APO

kept of every step.

=

to perk up morale,”

but
appreciated,
are presweetened
canned goods like cookies, sardines,

demand,
drinks and

powdered

and on June 2, 1966, scientists were

ago

in

Less

the last of 15 lenses was delivered

weeks

wonders

Servicemen in Vietnam welcome gifts of insect repellent,
lighter flints, foot powder, shaving soap and brushes, doubleedge razors and blades, ball point pens and refills, plastic soap
dishes, combs, sewing kits, newspapers, and small games that
can be tucked into a shirt pocket.

tion.
Four

does

them

year

the

of $1,000

Highwood

club

will prese

to Highland

students

to

Par

assis

in completing undergraduat

study at college or universities
their chgice.
Applications should be submitte
by Apr. 15\and may be obtaine
by writing the club secretary, Bet
D. Greene, 960 Harvard Ct., Hig
land Park.

“
February

23,

196

�pact

een
\

peanut

Ly
\ \ WEN

é;

\\

\G

7]

OL
’

A
\

Ny

ge

“WW,
y

E

‘

as
»

r7,

A woman visited a psychiatrist and pleaded,
‘‘You’ve got to help my husband. He thinks he’s
an elevator.’’ ‘‘You send him in to see me,”
replied

the

psychiatrist,

‘‘and

I’ll do

for him.’’
“Oh, I can’t do that,’’ moaned
doesn’t stop at your floor.”’
Seeing a car roll down
man dashed from the
the driver’s

A

Something
seems to be
missing in this picture of
Beatrice Buttoneyes. You
ean quickly fix it by asking
mother for some small buttons of different sizes. Use
two that match for Beatrice’s eyes and another for
the nose. When you find
the best face, paste
the
buttons down
or fasten
them

with

scotch

tape.

second

‘‘Get out!

seat

man

and

best

wife:

‘‘He

the street driverless, a
sidewalk, climbed into

slammed

appeared,

I’m

the

my

pushing

puffing

my

and

yelling,

car to a gas

and you’re the third quick
in the last two blocks!”’

thinker

station,

I’ve

Submitted

Lad

and

met
by:

ANN CAREW
406 Prairie Ave.
Wilmette, III.

Lassie

After a New
robber made

Haven bank holdup in which the
off with $18,000, a radio newscast-

er interrupted a program to issue a bulletin:
‘‘Would the man who just made a large withdrawal from a New Haven bank please come

down to our studios? Your pictures are ready.”’
Submitted

HUGH

Two

applied for a job in a logging

fellow,
New

‘‘That was

naval

officer

in his

first

sea

battle:

The

What

shall

Q. Why did the cross-eyed teacher lose her job?
A. She could not control her pupils.

WINS5)
If we print your joke, riddle or
other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
current
Hollister
advertiser
you
name.
-_

SEND
§

When

TO:

Vera Yttri

PEANUT GALLERY
\ Ag
«1232 CENTRAL AVE.
= “WILMETTE, ILL. 60091

The

I

get

to

the

top

Casey: I just had my appendix removed.
Kildare: Have a scar?
Casey: No thanks, I don’t smoke.

Lad

Experience is a teacher,
But here’s what makes me burn,
She’s always teaching me things
I do not want to learn!
Submitted

A Martian landed on earth and had a flat tire
on his spaceship. While passing a delicatessen
he happened to notice some bagles in the
window and thinking they were tires he went
in to buy one. The storekeeper said, ‘‘Those
are not tires, they’re bagles! You eat them!”’
The Martian tried one and said, ‘‘Not bad. In
fact, with some lox and cream cheese it would
be delicious!”’

250 Sylvan

\

by:

Please-give-us-your-name
at 333 Thackery Lane
Berkeley’s

Bike

Shop

and

Lassie

Glencoe,

Northfield, Ill.

Road
Ill.

Submitted

by:

BOB DAVIS
3454 Davis

after I got finished.”’

enemy ships are as thick as peas.
we do?
Old salt: Shell them, of course!

ae

standing in a dark room.

Submitted by:
JAN CHARONE

camp.

You couldn’t even chop down a bush!”’ The
little man begged for a chance, so the foreman
gave him a heavy axe. He picked out a large
tree and toppled it in one swing. ‘‘Wow!”’ exclaimed the logger, ‘‘Where’d you learn to do
that?’’ ‘‘In the Sahara Forest’’ said the wouldbe axman. ‘‘Sahara Forest? You mean Sahara
Desert,’’ said the foreman. Replied the little

were

wisely, “I know you.
you’ll turn it off!’’

a

axe, frog, fish, bird, ant, in this picture?

The foreman looked him over and said, ‘‘You?

morons

first one aimed his flashlight at the ceiling and
said to the second, ‘‘I dare you to climb to the
top of the light’’. ‘‘Oh, no,’’ said the second

Can you discover the pig, rabbit, bell, knife,

Alittle man

by:

PLUNKELL

3601 Whirlaway Drive
Northbrook, Ill.

Klippers

Hunter: I just spotted a leopard.
Wife: Don’t be silly, dear. They grow that way.

©

on the brakes.

Carson,

Pirie,

Scott

&gt; |

Submitted

by:

Field

Co.

Highland Park, Ill.

Ese

I sometimes think I’d rather crow
And be a rooster than to roost
And be a crow. But I dunno.

MARCIE SIMON
606 Florence
Evanston, Ill.
Marshall

&amp;

&amp;

Co.

A rooster he can roost also,
Which don’t seem fair when crows
can’t

crow.

Which may help some. Still I dunno.
Crows should be glad of one
thing, though;
Nobody thinks of eating crow,
While roosters they are good enough
For anyone unless they’re tough.
There are lots of tough old
roosters,

though,

And anyway a crow can’t crow,
So mebby roosters stand more show.
It looks that way. But I dunno. Anon.

Fae

Va

FIST

\

gallery

Moe

the

�WATCH US PRODUCE
| YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER
ee
PO

ei
pee

aA mt
caeae eer
asses Be
tevin tee

Start at 1232 Central Avenue, Wilmette, where our

As you enter the front door you'll be facing our

Up the stairs and turn right to our editorial roo

eight community

circulation

where 52 writers and editors prepare the copy.

newspapers

are published.

department.

Pa

\

A

few

steps takes

you

composing departments.

to our

make-up

and

Watch our 10 linotype machines and operators in

action.

Proofreaders catching all the errors
— we hope!

These are just a few of the stops you’ll make on a tour of the HOLLISTER

plant.

Please call Paul Johnson and he’ll arrange for you to join a group, or if you’d prefer,
arrange for your own group of six or more persons.

AL

1-4300

Back downstairs to watch the web offset press do
the printing.

Evanston

Review

* Wilmette Life

* Winnetka

Talk * Glencoe

News

* Glenview

Announcements

* Northbrook

Star *

Highland

Park Herald + Deerfield Villager

THE HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

�entry

post

is ready to show you its

NEW LITTLE SHOPS

NEW NOOKS and GRANNIES
NEW STREETS and LANES

ae

=

BRAND SPANKING NEW MERCHANDISE
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS

OF THE WORLD

SEE YOU AT OUR LITTLE VILLAGE
THE SENTRY POST
347 LINCOLN AVENUE
WINNETKA
446-6925

:

�#

Honorary

Grandmothers

- Cookies and Cheer

Help Servicemen
By SHIRLEY GORDON
Pin-up girls come in all sizes and shapes, but none bears a more
secure place in the hearts of a squad of Marine sniper scouts in Vietnam than a group of gray-haired Highland Park grandmothers.
These merry ladies, members of the
‘Mothers’ Club, send packages of goodies

Highland Park Servicemen’s
each week to the young men

who have adopted them unofficially.
Early in December, Mrs. Joseph
Riddle, president of the 26 year-oldclub, read a letter in a Chicago
paper that had been written by a

Marine corporal stationed in, Vietnam.
The corporal stated that while
the army rations were adequate,
the boys in his squad sorely missed

the snack
As
home.

foods they enjoyed at
an experiment,
Mrs.

Riddle bought a 29-cent package of
cheese crackers and mailed them
(at a cost of $1.60) to the soldier.

Receives
The

day

Thanks
after

it

is

alright

Christmas

with

box

treasury.

of

Shipping

homemade

one small

cookies

cost

$1.69, but the grateful letters that
follow the receipt of each package
make the cost worthwhile.
While

nam

sending

is

a

packages

new

to Viet-

project

for

the

mothers, taking care of servicemen
has been their number one effort

since the group was first founded.
During World War II,
every walk of life sent
letters to ‘‘our boys.’”’
war ceased, most of this

women in
cakes and
When the
volunteer

activity ceased, too.
she

received a letter from him, thanking her for the gift which he shared
with his squad and stating,
“Tf

small

you,

we

The Servicemen’s Mothers, however, felt there was even greater
need for their help at the close of
the war. Every month for more
than 16 years they have given a

would like to make you our honorary Grandmother”’.

party

The letter was signed, ‘“Thanking
you with all of our hearts. God
bless you.” A picture of the eight
men in the squad was enclosed.

Give

Mrs. Riddle read the letter at the
next meeting of the club and a new

project was born. The mothers take
_ turns preparing packages, sending
cookies, snack crackers, powdered

at Great

Lakes

Naval

Hos-

pital for wounded veterans.

Hospital

Parties

They play games with the hospitalized servicemen, help them
write letters, serve refreshments,
and try to bring cheer into their
lives.
“We

bring

things,’’

says

lots

the

Mrs. Joseph Riddle (right) is the club sreiidect
Other officers include (from left) Mrs. Lella Smith,

of

different

president,

Mrs.

and

members

They

are

All have had sons in the services
since World War II and they know
what boys like to eat and to read.

the boys
always
cookies.’ ”’

To keep the food fresh, packages
are sent airmail at a cost that is
almost prohibitive to the club’s

the hospital wards began to fill up

members
relatives,

again

nephews,

Following
and

the
the

That’s
want,

one

thing

‘lots

of

women

conflict,
redoubled

their efforts. Many of these wound-

of

Mrs.

the

Enea

present

Picchietti,

Associates
are

also

a few

‘“‘associate”’

who
have
had
other
perhaps
grandsons
or

in service.

associate members

Nelson of Highland Park provide
transportation to Great Lakes and

to meetings.
Contributions

Active

Many

of the

like Mrs. Henry

you’’

for the

however,

in

return

the

of he

mothe

the small membership fee.

its founders.

Mrs. William Harrison, and Mrs.
Gust Norrlen, all of Highland Park.

There

Korean

three

were among

letters

wed

meet all costs from various earnin
projects throughout the year an

the club is that a woman have a
son who has been in service. Mrs.

soft drink mixes, breakfast foods,
and even some reading material.

cookies.

gifts,
always

“thank

son.
Mainly,

The only requirement for joining
Riddle

treasurer.

"honorary" grandsons
Vietnam is a highlight of the monthly meetings.

ed were frost-bitten and had to
have their meals fed to them. And
the
mothers
watch
with
heavy
hearts
as the Vietnam
war
is
beginning to bring more boys to the
hospital for care.

Riddle,
‘‘apples,
punch, and candy.

include

cakes,
But we

chaplain; Mrs. William L. Harrison, secretary, and

Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen,
of thanks from . their

come

in_

other

ways, too. One Deerfield woman
who is an invalid sends regular
checks to help defray the party and
snack costs. She has a son who was

badly wounded in World War II and
claims this is her way of saying

The
grandmothers
are
not
gloomy group, however, and thei
monthly meetings are quite socié
with occasional luncheons, readin
of the servicemen’s
letters, e
changing of gifts, and games.
But they never lose sight of t
job they have taken on themselves

“Some of those veterans at Gree
Lakes have been permanently dis
abled,”’ say the mothers, “and
of them are orphans. We’re

only

visitors

some

of those

lot
th

boy

get, and they need us.”

Larry
Graff
Photos

Mrs.
Reuben
Lloyd (right) reads
the letter accompanying a donation to
(from left) Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs.
ee

ee

Gust

Norrlen,

Mrs.

A. Ray Sandel, Mrs.
Henry

Nelson,

and

Mrs. Enea Picchietti.

February 23,

196

�Infant Welfare Wing
Plans Benefit Dance
With Nursery Decor
The

TODAY
Infant

Welfare

Society

uncheon meeting, home
Deerfield.

of

Chicago,

Deerfield

of Mrs. Howard

Center—12:30

p.m.

W. Hudson, 500 Brierhill Rd.,

Club—Plantation

to be held at 7 p.m.

Ball, 7:30 p.m. social hour, 8:30

chicken

supper,

5 to 7 p.m.,

aurel Av., Highland Park.
State of Israel Bonds—Children’s fashion show,
otel, 520 S. Michigan Av., Chicago.

Elks

12-noon,

Hall,

field.
Music

Pick-Congress

of

Mrs.

Kenneth

Peer,

ighland Park.
Infant Welfare Society of Chicago,

1631

Huntington

Intermediates—10:30

Ln.,

a.m. meeting,

ome of Mrs, Walter Schwalm, 1745 Barberry Rd., Lake Forest.
American

ORT, Lake County Region—Luncheon,

matinee,

oon, Happy Medium, 901 Rush St., Chicago.

12-

WEDNESDAY
National

Council

of

Jewish

Women,

North

Shore

Section—Noon

uncheon, Crown Room, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon
Av., Glencoe.
Northwestern University Settlement, Highland Park Board—12:30 p.m.
uncheon-meeting, home of Mrs. Barrett K. Mason, 140 Hazel Av.,
ighland Park.
Townley Club—1 p.m. luncheon-fashion show, Ravinia Green Country
lub, Sanders Rd., Riverwoods; fashions by Gordons of Highland Park.

Marcella

Baumgaertner,

brofessional world traveler, will
speak to the North Shore Weavers
uild at 1 p.m. next Thursday in
he guild room of Northminster
Presbyterian Church, 2515 Central
Park Av., Evanston.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur A.
iller, Highland Park; Mrs. Phillip
. Koolish Jr., Wilmette; and Mrs.
arold P. Bull, Glenview.

Mrs.

Baumgaertner

has

served

bn six major tours to Europe, South
and Central America, the Far East
and the Middle East. She also is a

iss Margo Nechine
And Meyer Heller
Vell Engagement
The

engagement

. Nechine

of

of Miss

Highland

Park

is a
High

graduate of
School and

llinois State University in Normal
ll. She is employed as a teacher
n the blind division of the Chicago
Public School System.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
eonard
Heller of Peoria,
was
braduated from Iowa University,

owa City, and now is attending
edical school at the University of
llinois, Circle Campus.
A June wedding is planned.

Mr.

and

ighland

Mrs.

Park

C.

S.

have

Stunkel

of-

announced

he engagement of their daughter
Suzanne to Holman D. Pettibone
r. of Orinda, Calif.
Mr. Pettibone is the son of the
ate Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pettibone
bf Winnetka.

The wedding
he spring.
ebruary

23,

will take

place

The

in

Reschedule

provided
his

by

Ken

orchestra,

and

The Deerfield Wing sends volunteers to an Infant Welfare station

in

Chicago

Tuesday

the

second

of every

and

month

to

fifth
assist

in weighing and measuring babies,
and in
clerical
work. Proceeds
will aid the same station.

Supper

The Highland
Park
Emblem
Club has rescheduled
its
baked

chicken supper for 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Elks Hall, 740 Laurel
Av., Highland Park.
The

supper,

originally

scheduled

for Feb. 12, was postponed because
of weather.
There will be no tickets sold the
evening of the supper. ReservaMrs. E. A. Dannemark, 1870 Beverly Pl., Highland Park; or with
Mrs. James Meehan, 911 Central
Av., Deerfield.

Group

of

the

High-

the home of Mrs. Kenneth C. Peer,
1631
Huntington
Ln.,
Highland
Park.
The club’s new officers will pre-

at their

first meeting.

Richard

Jr.,

Little, president;

Stanley Lind, vice president;

treasurer,

Park;

and

Mrs.

all

of

John

Linnie

i\Clearance

SALE
20%

Highland
Boden,

cor-

responding secretary, of Deerfield.
Assisting

Mrs.

Peer

as hostesses

will be Mrs. Bert Weller and Mrs.

To

W. A. Yandell, both of Deerfield,
and Mrs, Simeon Hayner and Mrs.

Alan Smith, both of Highland Park.
Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Walter Eyeles, assisted by Mrs.
Paul
Irvine, both of Highland
Park,

and

Mrs.

Hayner.

Plan Wine-Tasting
A wine tasting party will be held
by the Junior
North
Shore

Auxiliary of the
Section,
National

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rolse
Hazel Av., Highland Park.

M. McComas

They

Mrs. Jack Castle, second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Peer, recording secretary; Mrs. James Souby

III,

197

70%
@
@
@
@
@

OFF

| Howat :

Custom Draperies
Slipcovers
Upholstery
Pillows
Furniture

Abloon

oe

Bright splashes _
of color printed

on black silk,

inh aay: shi

Seeing is believing.

skimmer. 59.9

Richard Peterson of Christian
Brothers Wine Co. will give a demonstration-talk on the various types
of wines. The wine-sipping will be
accompanied by a cheese fondue.
Mrs.

Court,

James

Glencoe,

reservations

bands.
1967

Junior

Council
of Jewish
Women
at
8:15 p.m. Saturday in the home of

ouple Will Wed

and

Schulze and
all of Deer-

land Park—Ravinia Center of the
Infant Welfare Society of Chicago
will meet at 11 a.m. Monday in

are Mrs.

to

in dec-

Juniors of Center
Will Meet M onday

Mrs.

eyer Heller of Peoria was anounced by her parents, Mr. and
rs. Leonard Nechine of Highland
Park, at a recent family gatherng.
Miss Nechine
ighland Park

weaver and a lecturer. This summer she will conduct a group of
weavers touring Scandinavia and
Scotland.

side

Margo

4 in the

tions must be made by today with

Shore Weavers Guild to Hear Traveler
Mrs.

Mrs. Tso-yen
Liu Sung of Taiwan (right) is engrossed — in
conversation with Mrs. Wilbur Marcus of Wilmette (left) and Mrs.
Morris Brecher of Highland Park. The trio recently attended the
annual meeting and benefit luncheon of the Chicago area Planned
Parenthood Association.

TUESDAY
Women’s

In-

gifts will be awarded.

aaa

home

will be

Carbonell

MONDAY
meeting,

Mar.

Prowse, Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Jay Vasterling,

740

Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Highland Park-Ravinia Juniors—11
a.m.

the

orations. Storks, an antique baby
buggy, and antique bisque baby
dolls will create a nursery setting.
Mrs. Richard Scully is the benefit chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dan

SUNDAY
Club—Baked

of

pink and blue color scheme

p.m. dinner, Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av.
National Council of Jewish Women,
North Shore Section, Junior
Auxiliary—Wine-tasting party, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Mark Rolse III, 197
azel Av., Highland Park.

Emblem

Wing

Rolling Green Country Club, Rand
and Euclid Rds., Arlington Heights.
The ‘Baby Bawl’’ will have a

SATURDAY

Deerfield Woman’s

Deerfield

fant Welfare Society of Chicago is
planning a benefit dinner-dance

Styer,

is

327

in

for members

E.

charge

Elm

of

and hus-

ORNS

PLAZTA—SHOPPING

Wiimette,
fed Trae y-7-)

Alpine

CENTER

11-6004
BR 3-2550

729 Elm St., Winnetka
299 E. Illinois, Lake Forest

446-2663
234-0717

‘

59

�Bride Carries

Ravinia Green

Sncidentally

To Be Setting

By SHIRLEY
(=

Mrs.

Reservations

for

take place Aug.

newly-formed

ORT

didn’t meet

Children’s

Fashion

luncheon

sponsored

and Margit Lowenthal,
will

show

the

size haute couture
Bonwit Teller.
Forty-six

_

junior

of Lake

Shirley Gordon

as yet un-named

group

has

Turkin,

manager,

wife

has

of Marshall

been

unable

Turkin,

to enjoy

their

Ravinia
new

Park’s
Highland

in a body-cast

that prevents

her doing much

Libertyville. Gifts were collected last week at a luncheon in the Moraine-

on-the-Lake to be used as prizes.

a

a family

Brussels

lace

by

by

Linda

C.

Schur

Memori-

al Chapter City of Hope is in its
second day, beginning at 9 a.m.
today in Colby’s community room,

of

whom is sponsored by the purchase
or sale of $1,000 in Israel Bonds,
will participate in the show.

1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook.

handker-

heirloom

for over

100 years.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gualtieri of Deer-

field,

formerly

Bond

is the

of

son

Evanston.
of Mr.

Rev.

James

P.

and

Coleman

Mr.
Mrs.
of-

Hotel.
Miss Vironica Buckles of Deerfield was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Franklin
Gualtieri of Rochester,
N.Y., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leo C. Doran Jr.
of Hazel Crest, Ill., and Mrs. Henry Hughes of Lincoln, Neb., both
sisters of the bride, and Miss Lucy
Harding of Boston. Serena Gualtieri of Rochester, niece of
the
bride, was flower girl.
Franklin Gualtieri of Rochester,
brother of the bride,
was _ best
man. Ushers were Jerome Christy

Will Plan Benefit
Benefit plans for the Thrift Shop,
Highland Park,
at the luncheon-

meeting

Highland

Board

of
of

the
the

Park

Northwestern

versity Settlement
Wednesday.

at

12:30

Mrs. Barrett K. Mason,
zel Av., Highland Park,
hostess.

Mrs.

Wayne

of Deerfield,

Leo

Uni-

p.m.

140 Hawill be

W. Bond
C.

Doran

Jr.

coln, and Donald
Lawn, IIl.

Tallarico

After a wedding

of Oa

trip to Wisco.

sin, the couple will reside in Bou

der,

Col.,

where

they

are

attend

ing the University of Colorado.

STUDIO OFFERS
FREE LESSONS
ON ORGAN
ONE

HUNDRED

FREE

of instruction

Mr. Naylor, the owner.

Naylor’s Studios are located at 1850 Waukegan Road,
(between

Willow

Rd. and Lake St.), and
Lake Forest
504 NM Western

on

the ORGAN are being offered
by Naylor’s Music Studios in
Glenview and Highland Park.
This announcement came from

Glenview,
Winnetka
8/8 Elm

@

Hazel Crest, Henry Hughes of Li

COURSES

675 Central Av.,
will be discussed

ANTIQUES SHOW TO END
The antiques show and sale spon-

in pint-

each

9. The

—

ypeoe of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield staged a Bingo party
yesterday for residents of the Lake County Home for the Aged in

sored
models,

postpone-

chapter

until Feb.

and is now encased

Lf

Park

furnished

evening

and

was

chief,

The

The Turkins are desperately seeking a housekeeper. If anyone has a
good, reliable woman they would like to recommend, the Turkins live at
1000 North Av.

5, of Deer-

latest

delays

by

for her Feb.

ficiated at the
evening nuptial
‘mass in the Holy Cross Church,
Deerfield, which was followed by
a reception in the North
Shore

do after school.

by the Young Adults Division, State
of Israel Bonds, at noon Sunday in
the Pick-Congress Hotel,
520 S.
Michigan Av., Chicago.
field,

Pat

general

will model

Gilson, 9, of Highland

caused

old’? chosen

Gualtieri

Robert Bond of Denver.

as it will

N.J.

Park home, or to take an active part in community life, as she had
eagerly planned.
Pat was a patient in Highland Park Hospital all during the holiday
season

annual

Amy

for

more than caring for herself.
Her three self-sufficient older sons are helping mom all they can, but
minding their nine-month old brother, Troy, is something they can only

in the sixth
Show

the

County

Mrs.

To Model Fashions
youngsters

storm

ments,

and

Youngsters
local

beat, will

20 young matrons as charter members.

ville, 1143 Laurel Av., Deerfield.

Two

25 in Demarest,

In spite of snow

guests must be made by Monday
with Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., or Mrs. William Prindi-

Local

our Highwood

rs. Edward J. Petranek of Highland Park and
Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood are preparing
the Ravinia Garden Club’s entry for the Chicago
Flower and Garden Show Mar. 11 to 19 in the International Amphitheatre. Since originality counts 30 percent in the artistic flower arrangement division in
which they are entered, the ladies are extremely secretive about their materials and plans!

and

members

covers

The wedding plans are not secret, however,

Walter

Mrs. W. T. Woike.

Croft, who

engagement to Franics Uteg of the U.S. Secret Service.

Carolan. All live in Deerfield.
Because Townley is composed of
‘former members of the Newcomers
Club of Deerfield, a special guest
model will be Mrs. Robert LaRoche, Newcomers president. Other models, all Townley members
and all of Deerfield, will be Mrs.
Walter Hess, Mrs. R. C. Lyon,
South,

Bonnie

“something
Janice

1 wedding to Wayne William Bond
time in our editorial

the Chicago Tribune. The wedding vows will-be repeated before Judge
Nello Ori in Highland Park.
And Miss Patricia Bogert, our Deerfield reporter, has revealed her

tary will be given by Mrs. Frank

John

GORDON

become Mrs. Ray Foster Mar. 25. Mr. Foster is a news photographer

Mrs. Charles Fritze. The commen-

‘Mrs.

Miss

has been having a merry (spelling marry)

offices. Mrs.

_ Bachmann, Mrs. Roy Erickson and

Strange, Mrs. Henry Williams

Lace Kerchief
The

. The new Ravinia Green Country
Club, Sanders Rd. in Riverwoods,
will be the setting for the 1 p.m
Wednesday meeting of the Townley Club of Deerfield.
Club members will show spring
fashions from Gordon’s of Highland Park, following luncheon.
Assisting Mrs. William Rauch
with the program are Mrs. Robert

ees
2

ae

St.

1795

Johns Ave., Highland Park.
In

making

this

announce-

ment, Mr. Naylor said that the
free courses are being offered

as an experimental study in
teaching and playing of the
SQA

world’s

seamless

widest

organ.

draperies!

Handsomer at low, low
because they’re seamless.

There is no necessity for the

cost
Our

student to own

exclusive fabrics woven ten
feet wide are turned
“up
end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling

without

cause

Naylor’s

We

ESTE
bt
ee

will

this

course

with

no

cost or obligation.

ironing. Custom made to your order.
-

Studios

furnish an organ for practice

seams.

during

=

an organ, be-

“QS

only $3.98 a yard

and
Ideal

for

it’s 10 feet wide!
making

your

own

draperies.

slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that
wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; nu dec-

orator

discount.

Open

daily

10-5,

or

mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919
Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to

Point-of-View
Phone

PA

and

Gaslight

Square).

4-9494

Open

Daily

Half of the hundred persons
selected for this course will be
boys and half will be girls. By
dividing the instruction in this
manner,

a full study

can

be

accomplished.
There

will

openings
Naylor’s

also

be

a few

for parents.
Studios

will

ex-

pend approximately $2,000 to
complete this musical experi-

10-5

ment.

Homespun

House

Persons interested in receiv-

ing this free course are asked
to contact the Manager, or call

draperies
San

| 1919

a

Francisco

Waukegan

°¢

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

724-2100
Glenview,

Ill.

724-9494 |

in

Glenview

or

ID 2-2510 in Highland Park.
February

23,

196

�EE

&gt;

f

PE

ee

ee
&gt;

RIA

eae
cage

ee

Ds

Ia

sees

ty

ee

;

e

7

eee

,;

ees

i ees
x

Fetes,

Es

sae Z eses

x

z
f

Mrs. David Hascall
Named Board Head
Of Orphans Friends
Mrs. David C. Hascall of Northbrook, has been named to her
second term as president of the
board of Junior
.
Friends
of Orphans.
Newly-elected

board

Mrs.

and

Mrs.

Louis

Jr.

of

™

Deerfield,

Central

Baptist Children’s Home; and Mrs.
Robert Chapman of Glencoe, Edi-

NCJW Will Honor
Volunteers at Lunch

LO

Mrs. Robert Mazer (foreground)

American

ORT

Honor

Lake County

Roll Chairman,

Region

Women's

exhibits the coveted

pin

sarned by chapter members. Among those who have earned the pins
are chapter honor roll chairmen (from left) Mrs. Edwin Franks,
Braeside;
Ravinia.

Mrs.

RT

Bernard

Katz,

Deerfield;

and

Mrs.

James

Metcoff,

Lake County Region, Women’s
erican
ORT
will
deviating
om its traditional
honor
roll
mncheon at noon Tuesday when

group can make the round trip
together. Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 25
S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park,
is in charge of bus reservations.

in-

Mrs. Robert Mazer of Highland

ead.
The first 350 women who have
hieved honor roll standing will
e treated to a show at The Hap-

Park is region honor roll chairman.
Chairmen for chapters are: Mrs.

ey hold

a “London

Matinee”’

ly Medium, 901 Rush St., Chicago.
A continental
petite
luncheon

rill be served during intermission.
bus will leave the Crossroads
hopping

Center

at 11 a.m.

so the

4ssociation Fetes

ts Junior Board
The

Scholarship

and

sociation honored
oard at a luncheon
he

Highland

Park

Guidance

its
junior
last week in
home

of

led adolescents.

New junior board officers are
irs. Charles Beamon, Winnetka,
esident;
Mrs.
Robert
Alpert,
ighland Park,
vice
president;
irs. Jeffrey Wineman, Winnetka,
ecretary;
Mrs.
Raymond
Mulerick,
Glencoe,
treasurer,
and

Warren

Preece,

Winters,

Edwin

Franks,

Bob-O-Link;

Braeside;

Metcoff,

Moscowitz,

Ravinia;

zon

House

and

Coun-

THE SUMMER CAMP
FOR SALTWATER SAILING

Mrs.

ee

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs.

in Chicago,

cil Cues, a group which dances
and entertains in
old _ people’s
homes and hospitals.

Mrs.

Bernard
Katz,
Deerfield;
Phil Freedberg,
Idlewood;
Harold Ellman, Northwood;

James

The special guests have volunteered their services for such causes as the Council
Thrift
Shop,
Downey Hospital, Youth Employment Service, Headstart in Hori-

Sailing instruction, racing.,

Al

Mrs.

Ste-

Tennis, swimming, skiing.
Boys 8-16
°
13th Season

Riverwoods;

and

L. Rhoads, 251-18 61 Ave. Little Neck,

Ridgewood;

phen

Weisman,

Mrs.

Elliot Saunders,

N.Y.11362.(212)BA 9-6353,MU 2-2859.

Wildwood.

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

‘

:

wae

a4

re.

sey

e

ABOUT EYE CARE!

j
}

DR. MARK

HOUT

OPTOMETRIST
53 Highwood Ave.

}

Highwood © ID 2-7134—WI 5.0674

Presents It’s

Winter Antique &amp; Art Show
| DAY

ONLY — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

26TH.

1850 SHERMER AVE.
NORTHBROOK
FREE ADMISSION

Can You Escape
to a Career in Travel? —
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 needed.
Who Can Qualify? Club women looking for a stimulating career
either part time or full time; business executives seeking a new
field after retirement;

teachers and

secretaries

bored

with

routine

jobs are successfully entering the fascinating, ever growing travel
industry. College students find ITTS practical job training.
What Is International Travel Training School? ITTS is the
first travel training classroom 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.
ITTS is licensed by the State of Illinois.
What Does The Curriculum Include? 112 hours of actual
working practice, 6 to 9:30 Monday and Thursday evenings, beginning March 2, under the supervision 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. ITTS provides opportunity to earn while learning by on the
job training in leading travel agencies.
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.

Mr.

nd Mrs. Elliott Lehman.
Mr. Lehman is association treasrer. The junior board presented a
eck representing proceeds from
e Musee de Noel sale. The funds
ill go to the group’s programs
counseling and guiding trou-

rs.

Sidney

The North Shore Section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will honor its volunteers with a
luncheon at noon Wednesday in
the Crown Room of North Shore
Temple Israel, 840 Vernon Av.,
Glencoe.

to Hold ‘London Matinee’

se aSSo

,

son Park Home.

te

27

Mfrs. Hascall

Wilt, publicity, both of Winnetka.
Chairmen of two of the four
Chicago orphanages aided by the
Junior Friends are Mrs. Graham
Hume

:

ep

NORTHBROOK SAVINGS &amp;
LOAN ASSOCIATION

James

Johnson, projects,

é

:

:

members

include
Mrs.
Chester Shirmer,
Northbrook, vice
president;
with
committee chairmen

}

3

tk:

eS

What

no pain
no skin irritation

no scabbing
greatest accuracy
Suite
1893

111
Sheridan

Highland

Road

Park

Winnetka,

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,

President,

Maro

Travel:

“ITTS

students

gain

a

vast amount of knowledge about agency operations. Maro Travel
has employed several graduates to our complete satisfaction.”
Mr. B. NeedIman, President, Foremost Travel &amp; 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 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 in the Hilton Hotel.

fusee chairman.

enter Will Meet
The Intermediate group of the
Highland Park—Ravinia Center of
he Infant Welfare Society of Chiago will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monay in the home of Mrs. Walter
chwalm, 1745 Barberry Rd., Lake
orest.
Mrs. Robert Billeter of Riveroods, luncheon chairman, wilh
e assisted by Mrs.

James

C. Cun-

hingham of Highland Park.
Mrs. G. A. Kellow and Mrs.
arl E. Porter, both of Highland
Park, will be hostesses.

February 23, 1967

How

and

527-2125

Where
for

Do

application.

I

Enroll?

We

will

Telephone
then

contact

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.

ID 2-8800

Mrs.
Directress,

Evelyn

International

Echols
Travel

Courses,

Inc.

�N. Shore Alumni Group
To Sponsor Glee Club

5 Deadline Set
Te

&amp;

For ORT

Show

The deadline for entries to be
submitted in the Women’s American ORT art show is Mar. 3.
Application

blanks

may

be

ob-

tained from Mrs. Gerald Flegel, 665
is

Pine Av., Deerfield; and Mrs. Ted
Forman, 633 Onwentsia Av., and
Mrs. Burton H. Sokolsky, 850 Kim-

ballwood

Ln:,

both

of

The North Shore Miami (0.)
University Alumni Club will sponsor a public performance Mar. 3 by

worth; Mr. and Mrs. George Firestone, 1305 Judson Av., Evanston;
and new officers and wives.

the university’s Men’s Glee Club.
The free performance by the 80-

Four Artists Display

member

group

will be given

at 8

In Deer Path Gallery

p.m. in the auditorium of Wilmette
Junior High School-Howard, Seven-

Highland

teenth

Park.

St.

and

Spencer

Av.,

Exhibiting
Path

Wil-

month

mette.

After the performance,

The weeklong juried exhibit open
to North Shore artists will feature
paintings on the theme, Ways to

Prevent Poverty. The ORT credo,
Help a Man to Help Himself, is
based on the words of Moses Ben
Maimonides,

that

the

most

mer-

itorious step to charity is to anticipate it by preventing poverty.

The display will be shown Mar. 14

- to 20 at Congregation

Solel,

1300

Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Receiving dates for entries are Mar. 5 and

the

university

with

John

Dolibois, the school’s director of
development and alumni affairs.
The alumni club has elected new
officers, who will assume
office
Apr. 1.

The

officers

are

John

RETURNS HOME
John W. Kern, 145 Birchwood
Av., Deerfield, returned this week
from a vacation in Florida. Mr.

are

Pat

at

Lake

the
Forest

(Mrs.

Carsten,

Board members
are Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Schrader, 705 Warwick

Engelhard of Chicago on a cruise to
Bimini Island.

Rd., Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Mick
McCabe,
611 Roger
Av.,
Kenil-

writings

the traditional ‘‘Author’s Treat” for
‘the Suburban Writers.

Homer,
Spencer,
Shakespeare,
Browning, and Thurber. It covers

Donald) Clark, a former Northfield
resident who now lives in Los
Gatos, Cal.
The

book

is

a

collection

of

4 bedrms.,

2'/2

cer.

baths,

Ist fl. utility

rm.,

fam.

rm.,

screened

bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield
Sunset

Ridge,

BY

New

Trier West

school

OWNER

porch,

full

Estate Area.

dist. $60,000.

CR

2-5069

about

dolphins,

o*

A recent meeting in the Highland
Park Recreation Center featured

“The Dolphin Smile—29 Centuries

Spacious liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. rm. of this Custom built home
overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built-in kit. w/eat. area,

LI QUIDATION |

:. Author Treats Fellow Writers
_ At Local Recreation Center

of Dolphin Lore” is the work of
Mrs.
Devine
and Martha
(Mrs.

this

Robert)

WERE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE

wood
Dr.,
Evanston,
secretarytreasurer; and Richard Peterson,
912 Greenleaf Av., Wilmette, social
chairman.
‘

Kern also was the guest of John T.

Eleanor (Mrs. James) Devine of
Northfield brought cookies to serve
with the customary coffee to celebrate the listing of her new book in
the Macmillan Co.’s spring catalog.

Deer

302 Rosewood Av., Winnetka, president;
C. Theodore
Weeks,
2128

Chestnut Av., Wilmette, vice president; Jim Delorio, 9454 Lincoln-

6 at the temple.

in

Casurella of Lake Bluff; Marion
(Mrs. Kingman Jr.) Douglass and
Trudy (Mrs. Fenton) Guinee, both
of Lake Forest; and Barbara B.
(Mrs. Thomas) Mahoney of Wilmette.
The gallery’s mid-winter members’ show wil lbe held Sunday
through Tuesday in the Lake Forest
club.
A
reception
honoring
the
artists will be at 3 p.m. Sunday.

an infor-

mal reception will be held to give
prospective
Miami
students
and
their parents
an opportunity
to

discuss

artists

Gallery

from

sci-

entific studies to selections

from

“every kind of dolphin, sad and
serious, lonely and loving, stanch
and

studious.

Dolphins

who

save

sailors, poets, and monkeys, and
run errands for the United States
Navy; dolphins to ride, dolphins to
talk to.”
Mrs. Devine is a former president of the writers’ group.
Membership information can be
obtained from Mrs. Eugene Hotch-

kiss,

901

Baldwin

Rd.,

Highland

Park.

FOR SOMETHING UNIQUE .. .
TRY

IN YOUR COOKING

|

For Lent Serve Award Winning
Paul Masson Wines

..

.

5th

Burgundy, Chablis or Vin Rose sec
Our
and

selection

they

are

of

imported

priced

right

to

|

and

domestic

fit your

wines

pocket

can

not

s] ve
be

|

excelled

book.
;

You'll find it convenient
to STOP and SHOP at

Mr.

Govefoha.

liquor
CORNER

OF

|_ (Fostof the Bank)
62

WAUKEGAN

AND

Bring Room

measurements

with You!

cabinet

HIGHWOOD

AVES.,

ARO Ca

HIGHWOOD

_432-1323
se

Open Daily 9 to 5
Evenings Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 9:30

mecn aces

277 GREEN BAY ROAD
prone
WILMETTE. ILL.
251-6300

smard

February 23,

196

�Art , League

3 Local Residents

Will Sponsor

Wings
TREE

F ALL
a INSPECTION

winners in the North Shore Art
League show, “Evidence of Man,”

Jurors for the show, the first
section of a series planned by the

EXPERTS

ALL
ID 3- rer H.P.

Shore

Art League

has

et the dates for two major shows.
Its seventh annual New Horizons
Sculpture will be held from June

through July 22 in Marina
00 N. State St., Chicago.
The

Old

Orchard

Art

displayed

Community

From
The North

City,

IF NO

son, 1050 Osterman Av., Deerfield,
received an honorable mention.

recently

wo Exhibits

Win in Art Show

Two Highland Park residents and
a Deerfield woman are among the

House,

Highland

Fishman,

in

Winnetka

620

Lincoln

Park

are

Av.

Guy

270 Roger Williams Av.,

first prize in painting, and Eileen
(Mrs. Howard R.) Kovin, 256 Roger

Williams Av., third prize in sculpture.

Ellen

(Mrs,

Geary

G.)

Lea-

league,

were

Mustari,

wood,

435

a

of

AV.,

member

Iowa’s

of

Park

the

depart-

Power

Stump

”

Neet sefe tres removal

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

Francine

Removul

Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work

(Mrs, Laurence) Zak, 595 Ravinia
Rd., Highland Park.

instructor.

=/-|
.

High-

Bee a ey

art

Highland

art

COLLECT
pt

Lewis)

High

School

and

(Mrs.

Funston

former

University

ment,

Nancy

ANSWER

wo ee
CAKE
KI 6-2292

ae

ae

TREE

—

TOPPING

MANY

ie:

ee

R
‘oe

&amp;

OTHER

Fully
Bonded
a taaead

Festival,

eld annually in the Old Orchard
opping center in Skokie, wil take
lace Sept. 9 and 10.

All Illinois sculptors are eligible
D enter the New Horizons show, for
hich Marina
City will offer a

1,000 purchase prize. Entry blanks
ill be available in April.
Artists living within 50 miles of
hicago may enter the Old Orchard

how. Prospective exhibitors may
ubmit a total of six color slides for
iewing by the jury.

The slides

are due Apr.

15 and

hould be sent to the chairmen,
lice Wright-Uhlmann (Mrs. John
i. Wright), 1104 Greenwood St.,
vanston, or Max Fleisher, 1496
dgewood Ln., Winnetka. Jurying

ill be completed by May 1.

Pianist Erwin

PARTIAL LIST ONLY...
MANY MORE TO

COME

TO

SMYTH’S—

VALUES—WIDEST

FOR

THE

BEST

CHOOSE FROM
SOFAS
Regularly from $249.00

SELECTIONS

IN ALL KINDS OF FINE FURNITURE
NOW SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED

to $709.00

Now $149.00 to $499.00

[IAN

Helfer

Regularly from $84.00
to $325.00
Now $59.00 to $199.00

ives Jazz Lecture
Professional

pianist

er, a former

Highland

Erwin

Hel-

Park

resi-

ent, gave a lecture and demontration on the background of jazz
ast weekend at the Music Center
f Lake County in Waukegan.
Mr. Helfer, son of the David
elfers,

236

Elder

Ln.,

is

an

uthority on jazz and a reviewer
or Downbeat magazine.
Now a Chicagoan, Mr. Helfer
eaches at the Park Forest Conervatory. He also lectures and his

nppearances
include
all, and Channel 11.

Orchestra

ighland Park Children
Will Appear in ‘Oz’

LOVE SEATS
Regularly from $159.00
to $523.95
Now $99.00 to $379.00

Four Highland Park youngsters
Are members of a cast rehearsing
‘The Wizard of Oz.” The group is
scheduled to perform at 2 p.m.
Saturdays
and
Sundays
during
arch in the Encore

Theater

Inc.,

419 Wells St., Chicago.
The
young
actors
are
Tonio
archi, 9, and her brothers, Gregbry, 8; Michael, 8; and Steven, 5.

hey are the children of Mr.

and

rs. John C. Marchi, 2586 Oak St.
RETURN

DINING SETS

CHOOSE
FROM
LARGEST
DISPLAYS

CHICAGO'S

in every department. All are from our regular

arriage Way, Deerfield, are home
after visiting friends in St. Louis

Stocks and qualities—and many are from the

nd their son-in-law and daughter,
r. and Mrs. M. D. Eldred, in
Ii.

RENT-A-CAR
12

HOUR

DAY

8¢

Per

collections of America’s great makers.
Every piece is an exceptional value at its

OCCASIONAL

to $69.95

Now $29.00 to $49.00
LAMPS

Regularly from $20.00
to $200.00
Now $15.00 to $150.00
CARPETING
Fine quality, square yard
regulariy $9.00 Now $6.00

regular price—and represents an outstanding

buy at these exciting reductions. Visit through
without a salesman. Everything is plainly
priced and described. At all Smyth stores.

INCLUDED

DREXEL,

AT

WASH

1970 First Street
Downtown Highland Park

~ 1D 2-1234
February 23,

1967

GREAT

MANY

ARE

OF

MAKERS

TOMLINSON,

GLOBE,
ETHAN

ALL

THOMASVILLE,

HERITAGE,

$4.95 - 24 Hour Day

CAR

FROM

AMERICA’S

Convenient payments.

Mile

IN THIS SALE

PIECES

GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

LAKE

TABLES

Regularly from $39.95

INCLUDES

ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS

SETS

regularly from $289 to $799
Now $199 to $599

selections of home furnishings of all kinds

TO VILLAGE

Plus

BEDROOM

of 3. 4, 5 and 6 pieces

lf you need something for your home, we
urge you to take advantage of these
substantial savings. We have assembled wide

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Boydstun, 655

Brighton,

of 6, 7, 8 and 9 pieces
regularly from $399 to $1,200
Now $299 to $799

FLAIR

ALLEN

AND

OTHERS

John M. Smut
ESTABLISHED
CHICAGO:

12

N.

MICHIGAN

EVANSTON

1867
100
OLD

p
YEARS

Y
OF

ORCHARD

FINE

:
FURNITURE

:

�Dentist’s Talent
With His Drill
Produces Art
By ANN FEUER
Dr. Loren Don Sayre of Highland Park has enough hobbies for
half a dozen people.
One was spotlighted last month
when the Chicago Public Library
featured a display of his engraved
glass.
The Chicago dentist uses his
dental skills and techniques to
create art objects that are unusual
and tailored to the individual recipient.
Between
leisure

patients and during his

time,

Dr.

Sayre

cuts

a de-

sign he has drawn
directly
on
glassware. The cutting is done with
a special set of drills. He works
about 15 minutes at a time, and
an article may take from two to
six working hours, depending on
its size.

Researches

Subject

An omnivorous
reader,
Dr.
Sayre
researches
his
subjects
thoroughly. A set of plates he engraved

tory
days.

for his wife covers

of ships

from

the his-

their

earliest

No two alike, the engravings

include a Roman trireme, a Viking
ship, a galleon, a clipper, a steampowered sailing ship, and a racing sailboat.
The set includes platters, salad
plates, bread and butter plates,
iced-tea glasses and water goblets,
and even a sugar bowl] and creamer.
For a farm friend, Dr. Sayre
has made a set of four pitchers,
each decorated with a different
animal—a deer, a goat, a rabbit,
and a chipmunk.

gold cuff links and a tie clasp for
himself. For his wife, he duplicated an ornate monogram on a set
of iced-tea spoons.
In addition to working with glass,
metal, and plastics, the dentist is
adept at putting together intricate
patterns of wood. He enclosed
the powder room sink in a wooden
cabinet,

with

a

mountain

scene

on the doors made by the grains
and colors of different woods meticulously inlaid.

Installs Flooring
Dr. Sayre recently completed the
second of two parquet floors in his
home, one made up of 4,000 and
the other of 6,500 pieces

of cherry

wood.
The dentist also has built model
railroads and collected Civil War

guns, and he does all of his own
landscaping and gardening.
A

native

tended

Lake

of

Oak
Forest

Park,

he

College

atand

Northwestern University, where he
taught dentistry on a part-time
basis for 10 years.
When Dr. Sayre gave up his teaching post, a friend suggested he
use the spare time to_do some dental work for an impoverished acquaintance in a rest home. The
patient’s gratitude was so touching that Dr. Sayre now spends his
day off, Wednesday, carrying a
portable engine and dental tools
to rest homes and hospitals.
The help he gives to those who
could not otherwise afford dental

Dr. Loren Don Sayre o
Highland Park discusse
his hobbies. Mono
grammed silver iced-te

care is just one more hobby—and
it brings

him

as much

satisfaction

as any of the others, he said.

spoons, a crystal perfume
bottle

Other items he has decorated
in great variety are vases and
perfume bottles.
A perfume bottle
Sayre on the hobby.

started

“Shortly after I was
from

the

Armed

When

the

I

was

returned,

en

the image of a favorite
dog show his handiwork

Photos by Jan Bateman

two

had

risen

“IT was disappointed—and

indig-

Makes

price

rose

discharged

Forces,

dentist

a

Dr.

browsing in the gift section of a
department store,” he said. “I
admired a small perfume bottle
made by a famous firm and wanted to buy it, but it was too expensive. I made up my mind I’d come
back and get it as soon as I had
the funds to spare.”
years later, the
considerably.

with

graved in the stoppe
and a bookend carved i

Decision

nant,” he said. ‘‘Then and there,
I made a decision. I’d buy a plain
crystal bottle and engrave it myself.”
The

fact that he’s

art lesson

never

in his life was

had

an

no

de-

terrent. Dr. Sayre chose a famillar

pattern for a design—the family
coat of arms, which
has_ been
traced back to the year 1300.
Using dental
Highland Park
makes a gold or
design. From a
pattern, he has

64

procedures, the
man _ frequently
silver cast of a
Wedgwood relief
made a pair of

Three-year-old Kathleen
Sayré finds the riding

The glass plate with a
sailing vessel engraved on
it by Dr. Sayre is one of
a set depicting the history
of ships.

smooth on a parquet floor
her father put together
from 6,500 pieces of cherry wood.
February

23,

196

�3 Area Artists :
Win Awards
In Competition

Four area artists had their work
_
accepted for display and three won &gt;
mayor
purchase
prizes in the
|

Art Exhibits

seventh Union League Art Show,
sponsored by the Union League

BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Paintings by Chicago artist Jack
Powell, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Drake Gallery, through February.
DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Waukegan Rd. Oils by Geraldine S.
Mrs. John) DeBoice, 15 Norman Ln., Deerfield, through February.
EDENS THEATER, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Paintings and
culpture by members of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through
ebruary.
GLENCOE

MEDICAL

CENTER,

363

Park

Av.

Paintings

by

Club of Chicago and its Civic and

Arts Foundation.
The exhibit, which consists of 115
paintings chosen from 1,037 submit-

ted, will hang through Tuesday in
the Design Center at Marina City.

June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, —

144 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, won

Al

an, 1989 Old Brier Rd., Highland Park, through February.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs.
Raymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10

PARK

HOSPITAL,

718

Glenview

Av.

Paintings

Barbara (Mrs. Lawrence S.) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park.
HIGHLAND

PARK

THEATER,

445 Central

Av.

Paintings

by

by Sydelle

Mrs. Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, through
ebruary.
HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
ars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield.
LAKE FOREST CLUB, 554 Westmoreland Rd. Deer Path Art League

embers’ show, opening reception 3 p.m. Sunday, through Tuesday.
MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Paintings by Lee (Mrs. James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest, through

ebruary.

PARKER

EDWARDS

GALLERY,

ithographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
).m. Friday,

and

10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

503

Central

Av.

School

through Thursday,

of

Paris

10 a.m. to 9

Saturday.

Drama Production
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Lorraine Hansberry’s ‘Raisin in the Sun,”’
:15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, Durand Auditorium, North Campus.

Music Programs
LAKE

FOREST

COLLEGE.

Concert,

University

of

Chicago

uuartet, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, McCormick Auditorium, Middle Campus.

String

Jordan H. Krimstein, 1149 Laurel
Ave., Deerfield, was awarded the
$250 George R. Bailey Purchase
Prize for his water color, “Central

BARAT

COLLEGE.

Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield, takes a moment
off from hanging his paintings at the Highland Park Woman's Club.
The

exhibit will continue

through

Sheridan Rd. (Howard Fochler Photo)

Poetry reading by Roger Steffens, actor-lecturer,

tonight, Hilton Lounge. ‘How I Compose,” Rev. Bruno Markaitis, 8 p.m.
uesday, Drake Theater.
“Miracle in Milan,” Italian film, 8 p.m.

ednesday, Drake Theater.

NORTH SHORE FILM SOCIETY.
“Storm Over Asia,” “Lindbergh
ewsreel,” and ‘Kino Pravda,” 8:15 p.m. tomorrow, Highland Park

Public Library, Laurel and St. Johns Av.

February

in the

clubhouse,

E. Power Biggs will perform. the
dedication concert of North Shore
Congregation Israel’s new organ in
the sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan Rd.,

Glencoe, at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The organist was chosen to give
three concerts during the opening
weeks of Philharmonic Hall at the
Lincoln Center for the Performing
Arts in New York City. He ap-

peared in a solo performance and’
played concertos with the New
York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia orchestras.

Leona

and Mrs. Jerome Stone, 212 Maple
Hill Rd., Glencoe.
Admission
to the
free
public
concert is by ticket, obtainable at
the temple office, 840 Vernon Av.,
Glencoe,
or by
mail
with
the
enclosure of a stamped addressed
envelope.

(Mrs.

Gene)

Ponsi,

Port Clinton Rd., Highland
received

the

$250

Foorman

Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker,
819 Holmes Av., Deerfield, was
represented in the show by her oil,
“In the No-Name.”’

\

Judges were artists Rudolph Pen
and George Rocheleau of Chicago
and Millard Owen Sheets of Claremont,

conne in F major,’’ Antonio Soler’s
Concerto No. 3 in G major, and

Cal.

Deerfield Man Wins
Camera Club Contest

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Prelude and Fugue in C minor.
Other selections will be Cesar

A Deerfield man

was a winner in

Franck’s Chorale No. 3 in A minor,
Paul Hindemith’s
Sonata No. 2,

the North Shore Camera Club’s
recent print and slide competition.

three preludes by Frederick Jacobi,
and Johann Sebastian Bach’s ‘“‘Lit-

Av.

He is James Mikulski, 1137 Laurel

Magdalena
and Fugue

Mr.

took

Mikulski’s

second

“Point

place

in

prints category.

Meet the Duchess

Choir Members
To Attend Concert
‘Local residents may join the
North Shore Choral Society, currently rehearsing
for
perform-

emorial Concert Sunday
The

Music

Center

of

the

North

shore will dedicate its third 1966-67
usical open house Sunday to the
emory of Perry Dunlap Smith,
orth Shore educator and humaniarian.
Mr.
Smith,
founder
of North
shore Country Day School, died

eb. 4.
Starting at 4 p.m., the Fine Arts
Quartet
will
perform
Wolfgang

Amadeus

Mozart’s

String

Quartet

n E-flat major and Franz Schubert’s String Quartet in A minor.
Quartet members
are Leonard
Sorkin and Abram Loft, violins;
erald Stanick, viola; and George
Sopkin, cello.

The
quartet
recently
was
awarded the Lincoln Academy of
Illinois medal for contributions in
he
are

performing arts. The
given to past
and

awards
present

esidents of the state for outstandng contributions toward the progess

and

betterment

of humanity.

The academy was established in
965 by executive degree of Gov.

sbruary 23, 1967

Otto Kerner.
The center, at 300 Green Bay
Rd., Winnetka,
admits members
free of charge
to the concert.
Nonmembers can purchase tickets
at the door.

ances in April and May.

The

society, directed by Ronald

Schweitzer of Chicago, will sing a
concert version of George Bizet’s

“Carmen” Apr. 26 with the Kenosha (Wis.) Symphony Orchestra
in Kenosha.

The
will

Mildred Feinberg
Shows Art Works
Drawings and prints by Mildred
(Mrs. John) Feinberg of Highland
Park are on display this month in
the Winnetka Public Library, 768
Oak St.
Mrs. Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct., has

studied at the Art Institute of
Chicago, the Institute of Design at
Illinois Institute of Technology,

and

the North Shore Art League. She is
a former professional designer and
illustrator.

final concert
be

a

of the season

performance

of

Felix

Mendelssohn’s ‘‘Elijah’’ May
Interested residents may
rehearsals Tuesday evening
Kate Dwyer room of Skokie

7.
attend
in the
School,

520 Glendale

Av.,

Winnetka.

Wom-

en will rehearse from 7:30 to 9:15
p.m., and men from 8:30 to 10.

Membership information may be
obtained from Alden Bixby, 2691
Oak St., Highland Park, or Mrs.
Allan Smith, 708 Appletree Ln.,
Deerfield.
WILL

APPEAR

Murry

Mrs. Feinberg has had a one-man
show at the Evanston Community
Center and is represented in the
Art Institute Sales and Rental

Ln.,

Gallery.

weekend.

IN

Nelson,

Deerfield,

1440

a

Dartmouth

sophomore

This is the Duchess, a humidifier of superb performs
ance. It will relieve the winter-heated, dry-air problems of homeowners and apartment dwellers alike.
The Walton Duchess is in a class by itself. It
holds seven gallons of water, it has a built-in humidistat, an on-off switch and a host of other quality
features .. . In addition, it will evaporate more
water than any other console humidifier.
AND, the Duchess is pretty.
Why not stop in now for a demonstration of

the new, quiet, handsome

Walton

at

Grinnell (Ia.) College, will appear
in the school’s production of Arthur
Miller’s play, ‘‘After the Fall,” this

Duchess? You'll

be glad you did—-so will your family.

Northfield

PLAY

L.

‘Sunflowers in a Bean Pot.”

arcum HV 2-17-67

Music Center Will Present

2765

Park,

Mueller Purchase Prize for her oil, ©

The program will include Jan
Pieterszoon Sweelinck’s ‘“‘The Grand
Duke’s_ Ballet,’ Henry Purcell’s
‘Westminster Suite’ and ‘‘Cha-

tle Notebook for Anna
Bach”’ and Passacaglia
in C minor.

o
_

City.”

1991

EK. Power Biges to Perform
At Dedication Concert

The Mary and Joseph H. Stone
Memorial organ is the gift of Mr.

Lectures

—

the $300 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Wendnagel Purchase Prize for her
\
acrylic, ‘Playtime I.”

-m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

HIGHLAND

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Inc.

SPECIALISTS"

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ALL WE SELL IS COMFORT

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PANAVISION®

Plus Dean Martin, Jill St. John
“WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY

wri

ney

1967

�| County Music Center
Receives U.S. Steel Aid
The Music Center of Lake County

and

The

actors

mug

their

way

ough their parts, and the script
a hodge podge of stale jokes.
lor.

Adults

and

Mature

Young

ople.
OT
DN’T

WITH
(Tony

MY
WIFE
YOU
Curtis, Virna Lisi,

orge C. Scott)

Tony

Curtis,

happily married

to

rna Lisi, sees untoward menace
the form of an old buddy, George

from the United States Steel Corp.
The presentation was made by
John J. Grimes of Lake Forest,

with

FOR

rse, who had difficulty choosing
tween them.

Beef,
dialogue

Ham

THE

FOX

All Meat is
With Hardwood

(Peter Sellers,

Prime

riter Neil Simon, Director Vitio De Sica, and a large cast
idently enjoyed
themselves
in

Highland

to

remain

there,

become

hinfully employed, and pursue his
bme-study
course
in law. He
ganizes a Boy Scout troop and,
en
his
otherwise
harmonious

arriage proves childless, he and
s wife make the boys their
mily. This Walt Disney film
bisodically covers the next 20
pars. Color. General audience.

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Ill., just

west

or baked

beans,

of McCormick

the

McVickers
March

salad,

Sauce. $2.50

“we

Cooked
in the Pit

Under

2

Rd.

TORAH

PHONE: 433-2400

our donation is tax deductable
— your remittance must
accompany your order.

Fd

Deerfield

13, 1967

ORDER TICKETS NOW!
Make all checks payable to:
CONGREGATION B'NAI

4,

FOODS
—

Theatre

Monday Evening,

Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd.
Park

Bivd.

Overpass

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De

he
i

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ind
nn Ln
hen
nnn
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tt
hh hin

xophone player Fred MacMurray
bcides

i i in hn
ihh

When a seedy touring band stops
iefly in a little Southern town,

Lazy
Fire

OUR

Bn
Se
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487

585 Central
Avenue’

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Road

‘ STARRING

LUTHER

}

ADLER

High!and

Ate

FOLLOW ME BOYS
urray, Vera Miles)

and

endorsed

in

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

all orchestra

ee&gt;

he film is clever, funny,
cidedly unpredictable.

potato

CARRY-OUT

i

chorus,

cuisine served

and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

Milwaukee-North Chicago Chamber
of Commerce, and the first Lake
County Youth String Orchestra.

with

kim Tamiroff)

lakers.

dustrial

roll or bread and special BBQ

keep

oducing
this
hilarious
romp,
ich spoofs Italian films and film-

and

instruments.
The school also sponsors movies
for children 4 through 12.
Other projects are an _ inter-in-

fine

or Combination

s consistently entertaining. ColAdults
and Mature
Young
bople.
AFTER

schools,

guitar,

Notably fine French

an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklinga|l'orange

DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL
FLAVOR
— DIAL 433-3766

homemade

ood performances, amusing sitbright

good

singing,

churches, convenient shopping facilities, and cultural opportunities.”
In competing with other companies for the services of young

brean War in which Curtis and
ott were fliers and Miss Lisi a

and

Robert Christensen, music center
director, accepted the gift for the
nonprofit organization.
The three-year-old school offers
instruction
to approximately
300
children and adults in such subjects
as music
theory
and literature,
drama,
dance,
voice,
art,
folk

kegan works.
Mr. Grimes said the gift was
made because of the Music Center’s contribution to the cultural
growth of Lake County.
“In choosing
a career
today,
college graduates consider many
things other than salary and pension benefits,’ Mr. Grimes said.
“They want to settle in a com-

Scott. The three met during the

tions,

Lake County, he said.

general superintendent of the Wau-

munity

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

eee

fun,

the firm has found a success-

ful music center one more selling
point added to the advantages of

ha

in

men,

grant

:

,

| TICKET
_ PRICES:

$20 and $15 DONATIONS
$15 DONATION
$10 — $7.50 — $5 DONATIONS

MAIN FLOOR:
MEZZANINE:
BALCONY:

Sponsored by: B'NAl TORAH CONGREGATION
2789 OAK STREET * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 60035

TWO

STUDEBAKER THEATRE
PHONE 922-2973
Eves.

WEEKS
MARCH

Wed.

at 8:30

&amp;

Sat.

ONLY!
6-18

Mats.

at

2:00

oanne J. Hanwell
s Recent Graduate
Miss Joanne

J. Hanwell

David Cryer and Albert Poland present

of Deer-

eld recently graduated from Pure University, where she had been
amed to the dean’s list for the
st semester. She is the daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hanwell, 671
ine St.
AKES

DEAN’S

id, a freshman, is a graduate
ighland Park High School.

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900
1150

NORTH

ebruary

23,

THE WORLD’S
LONGEST RUNNING
MUSICAL

LIST

Miss
Marianne
David
of 130
eridan Rd., Highland Park, has
pen named to the dean’s list for
he fall semester
at Pembroke
ollege, Providence, R.I. Miss Da-

DEARBORN

1967

PARKWAY

of

The

TuMasliKir

will

now come to order.
Lunchtime at business meetings
(or parties) needn’t be commonplace. For your group, our celebrated Chef Vaillancourt will
prepare gastronomical prizes at
non-astronomical prices. Example: You can order a choice of
appetizers; choice of Roast Sir-

DIRECT

loin of Beef a la Vaillancourt or
Broiled Lake Michigan Whitefish Moteliere; choice of three
desserts. Choose one of our 7
spacious, gracious dining rooms.
Call our Catering Department
at VE 5-3355.
Temptation

off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook

Exit « Highland

FROM NEW YORK

“ENTRANCING!”—n.y. times

“BEWITCHING!”
—n.y. World Journal Tribune

“ENGAGING LONG RUN HIT!” tite
MAIL

ete

all

$1,000

ORS wen

It’s

a

a

bank.

nelope returns all the loot.

received

Ce oe

atalie Wood as Penelope, a
nker’s wife, turns shoplifter to
her busy young
husband’s
ention. When that fails, she robs

recently

eh

PENELOPE (Natalie Wood, Dick
awn, Peter Falk, Ian Bannen)

a

Club

Committee

i

Drama

Films.

i

Chairman

i

by Sara Bloom,

'-wwweweweveww™
ltl
i
i
i
i
i

Compiled

Pudi

MOVIES

ORDERS

NOW!

OR

SEATS

AT

BOX

OFFICE

Mon. thru Thurs. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz. $6; Balc. $5.50, $5,
$4.50; 2nd Balc. $3.50; Fri. &amp; Sat. EVES.: Orch. &amp; Mezz. $6.50;
Balc. $6, $5.50, $5; 2nd Bale. $4; Wed. &amp; Sat. MATS.: Orch. &amp;
Mezz. $5; Balc. $4.50, $4, $3.50; 2nd Balc. $3.

Park

67

�FSgue
ni
i
#
Tae

Club Hears

Bob

pianist Carol (Mrs. Joel) Honigberg

and soprano Betty (Mrs. James)
_ McEnery. The program was given
in the Highland Park home of Mrs.
- Saul Bernstein.
Mrs. Honigberg, 805 Mosely Rd.,
recently made her third appearance on the Artists’ Showcase
_ television program as soloist with

cian

She

orchestras.

won

a

Young

also

has

The. musi-

Artists

by

Johann

gang

_

performed works

Sebastian

Amadeus

Bach,

Mozart,

Mrs.
; - made

McEnery

of

Star Luther Adler (left) accepts the thanks of Variety Club officers

Wolf-

for the

Frederic

Chopin, and Bela Bartok.

Lake

Forest

her professional debut at the

age of 10 as Alice in a musical
version of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland” in
New York City. She has appeared
- in professional summer theater and
on radio and television shows in the
East.
;

Since
area,

coming

Mrs.

American

the

Chicago

studied

Conservatory

at the

benefited the
Sanitarium and
(from left) Mrs.
Variety; David
Adler.

performance

of “Fiddler

Lecture

Roof"

chorus director.
Section leaders are Earl Ratzé
80 Laurel
Av.,
Highland
Par
tenors; John Dioszegi, 2628 Rosl
Circle, Highland Park, leads;
Franzen,
baritones;
and
Da
Wilder,
2755
Ft.
Sheridan
A

Highland Park, basses.
Membership in the group is op
and prospective members can ¢
tend the chorus meetings at 8 p.
Mondays
in the Highland
Pa
Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd.

Barat Film Foru
To Feature Milan
The

Schwimmer

presentation

College Film

in

Forum

t

seri

‘Miracle in Milan,’”’ will be sho
at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in Dra
Theater on the Barat campus
Lake Forest.
:

Mr. Schwimmer
will serve as
delegate to the Chicagoland Association of Barbershop Chapters with
Mr. Charlton as alternate.

Mr.

seventh

Barat

surer.

which

The

neo-realistic

directed

by

Italian

Vittorio

sati

DeSica,

w

the 1952 grand prize at the Can

also will assist

Mr. LeClair as bulletin editor, after

Film
Festival,
the Internatio
Critics Award, and the New Yo

serving

Film

in that

post

for

the

last

Critics

Award

for

the

Be

Foreign Film of the Year.
The film will be introduced by
representative of the National C¢
ter for Film Study, a division of t
Catholic Adult Education Center.

three years. Mal Gray, 1848 Second
St.;
Highland
Park,
is bulletin
distributor.
Will Perry, 341 Pine Av., Deerfield, will begin his fourth year as

by Rev. Markaitis

composer, the Rev. Bruno Markaitis, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Lake
Forest college’s Drake Theater.

Mr.

Park

of Music.

she has

at

the

Barat College Will Sponsor

theater in Waukegan—notably
in
the role of Julie in ‘‘Carousel’’ and
as Rosabella in ‘“‘The Most Happy

years

on

group's fund drive for La Rabida Jackson Park
the € castic Children's Center. With Mr. Adler are
Madge Raymer of Chicago, president of Women's
Smerling of Highland Park, Chief Barker; and Mrs.

Barat College will present a free,
public lecture by Chicago priest and

recent

productions

starred

L’s

in

Fella.’
-

preview

Carousel

In
ee

to

McEnery

Highland

Phil Schwimmer was re-elected
secretary and public relations officer, and Tom Charlton, 241 Willow
Av., Deerfield, was named trea-

Allied Arts Piano Contest.
Mrs. Honigberg

of

field, program vice president.

Piano

__ Music‘ans and was a finalist in the
_

LeClair

Jim
Franzen,
676 Ridge
Rd.,
Highland Park, was elected membership vice president, and Lou
DeGeorge, 915 Brookside Ln., Deer-

- Contest of the Society of American

a oie

4

Schuler of Arlington Heights.
Mr. LeClair, 1060 Centerfield Ct.,
also will serve as chapter bulletin
editor and Illinois District delegate.
He was chapter president in 1963.

_ appeared with the Oak Park Civic
the
Community
_ Symphony and
-

43

has been elected president of the
County line chapter of the Society
for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America. He was installed at a recent meeting by the
chapter’s
area
counselor,
Jack

Members of the Highland Park
= “Music Club met yesterday to hear

Symphony

2
na eee

Bob LeClair as President

Two Soloists

Orchestra.

Es

E Bacher Shop Unit Elects

Local M usic

the WGN

7
-

The composer of more than 1000

Mrs Vincent Rauner, 1440 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, accompanied

the singer.

works,

including

vocal,

instru-

mental, and choral pieces, Fr.
Markaitis will discuss ‘‘How I

bert; and Concertino No. 1, composed last year and premiered by
Chicago pianist Jack Winsor Han-

sen.
Fr. Markaitis is

board

a member

of directors

of the

of the Interna-

tional Society for Contemporary
Music, Chicago Chapter, and the
Florida Composers League.

SPRING SPECIAL

THE RAIL’3
m 3-Speed rear hub.
w T-Bar stick shift.
mw Malibu bars.
w Red Band tires.

HUFFY = : sree
$46.49
MANY

Boxed
MODELS

w Cheater Slick rear tire.
TO

CHOOSE

FROM

m

Sparkling gold color.

Compose.”’

_ Tryouts Set

The priest; head of the Lithuaini-

_ For Musical
Final

tryouts

for

North

Shore

Community Theater’s first musical
production will be held at 8 tonight
in Wilmette’s Central School, Ninth
St. and Central Av.

___ The group will present ‘“‘The Boy
Friend,” a British parody of a
typical musical of the 1920s.
Mark
Overton,
assistant stage
manager for Lyric Opera of Chi-

- cago, will direct the show. He is a
candidate for a master’s degree in
theater at Northwestern University
School of Speech.
Pat (Mrs. Joseph) Terry, 1941
_

Wilmette

Av.,

Wilmette,

will be in

Charge of the music and Bobbie
(Mrs. Carl) Johnson, 2151 Grey
Av., Evanston, will choreograph the

show.

Gand Family Singers
To Perform in Festival
The

Gand

Family

Singers

- concert is the concluding event of a
festival of arts at Loyola Universi-

Community

Theater,

6559

N.

; Glenwood Av., Chicago.
The
Loyola
Student
Activities
Board is sponsoring the concert as

a fund raising event
area charities.

for Chicago-

Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd.,
with his daughter Gale, 10, and son
Gary, 13, will sing and play folk
gongs on patriotism, topical events,
religious freedom,
and_ brotherly

love.

“Night

of Sorrow,’’

premiered

in

Chicago in 1958; Violin Sonata in D

major, recorded by Francois D’Al-

Art Show Includes
Area Artist’s Work
The

work

of

a

Highland

Park

artist will be displayed this weekend at the Winter Show of Fine
Arts in West Suburban Temple Har
Zion, 1040 N. Harlem Av., River
Forest.
June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144
Ravine Dr., will be one of 61 artists
whose
paintings,
sculpture,
ceramics, and graphics will be on
display from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday

Holiday Magazine
To Publish Article
By Local Author
A Highland Park author is among
the contributors to Holiday magazine’s

March

issue,

which

will

feature Chicago.
He is John Bartlow Martin, 185
Maple Av., whose article is titled
“My Chicago.”’
Due

on the newsstands

Tuesday,

the issue will mark the first time in
five years that the entire magazine
has

been

Only

devoted

five

U.S.

to a single

cities

city.

have

been

accorded Holiday’s full issue reporting.
Mr. Martin is working on the first

definitive

biography

of

Adlai

E.

Stevenson.

© Grass Seeds @ Insecticides
@ Selection

Bach Society to Hold
Seminar on Tuesday
The Bach Society will hold its
third seminar of the season at 8:15

Former Resident
Arranges Show

music director, Nancy
ert)
Humphrey,
815

A former Highland
Park
resident, Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, has
arranged
the
‘Twelve
Chicago
Sculptors Show’? opening Tuesday

together will prepare members

in the Sullivan Room
University,
Chicago.

Mrs.

430

Phillips,

S.

now

The meeting

Av.,

a Chicagoan,

is chairman of the art committee
of Roosevelt Council of 100.

Hours

of the free public display

are from
11 a.m. to 4:30
weekdays through Mar. 17.

in the

home

p.m.

ONE OF THE LARGEST
FEATURE
KLIPPER’S
SELECTIONS
OF TOYS
IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP
IN AND
YOU
WILL BE AMAZED

of its

(Mrs. RobBluff
St.,

Glencoe.

of Roosevelt
Michigan

Tuesday

¢ Hand Tools © Spreaders

of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques

e Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies

and from noon to 10 p.m. Sunday in
the temple’s community Hall.

p.m.
of

Deerfield will appear in ‘“‘Sounds of
67” ~at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The
- ty’s

an-American Jesuits in North and
South America, received his training in Germany, Italy, and England.
He
has studied with
Alexander
Tcherepnin
and
Dr. _ Bernard
Dieter.
His works include the cantata,

and one to follow it

@

COMPLETE
SELECTION
OF TOYS
e@ SWIMMING
POOLS
¢@ SAND
BOXES
@ GYM SETS
@ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
e@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
e@ BABY ACCESSORIES
e@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ BICYCLES
e@ PEDAL
CARS
@ GAMES

for

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

the April concert during which Mrs.
Humphrey will perform the ‘‘Art of
the Fugue” by Johann Sebastian
Bach.

Reservations

are

required

attendance at the seminars,
are open to all members.

tional

information

is

for
which
Addi-

obtainable

from Mrs. James Ross, 1355 St.
Johns Av., Highland Park, or Mrs.
K. T. Williams, 455 Madison Av.,
Glencoe.

STORE
Tues.,

Wed.,

HOURS:

Sat. 9 a.m.

to

Mon.,
6 p.m.

Thurs., Fri.
OPEN

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to 9 p.m.
10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

February

23,

196

�Sanitary District
Probe Is Weighed
By JUDI NICOL
Illinois
state
legislators
are
pighing facts concerning a prosed investigation of the North
called

for

turday by State Rep. Daniel M.
Park),

who

eatment plants in Highland Park.

He added that beaches and drinkare endangered and that
disappeared from this
lake as a result of algae
on the lake bottom and

ing up oxygen.
convert

plant
at
Park
Av.
discharges
sewage 500 feet from the water
intake which serves Highland Park
and Deerfield.
“These lakefront plants are unattended
and
chlorinate
sewage

ake Michigan into a dead body of

only

ater, Mr. Pierce said.
“The North Shore Sanitary

said. ‘‘The plant at Park Av. does
not even have heat or light. It is
running virtually raw sewage into

Dis-

retains Post
Industrial

Associa-

area.

is
of

atters,

It

The district has been given five
years

and

to comply

with

pollution standards,
to Mr.

Mr. Lech

in

the

Skokie

reviews

transportation

traffic

rates,

and

consumers

and

Pierce,

the

federal

anti-

but according
district’s

board

will use the entire period before
correcting the situation.
“With this background in mind I
have asked the state legislature to
investigate the district,’’ he stated.
Removes

District

50%

General

E. Anderson
Pierce wants

of Solids

Mgr.

Raymond

said the plants Mr.
investigated now re-

move 50 percent of solids that can

be

be settled.
The
new
Waukegan
plant removes 90 percent of solids.

O. B. Anderson, vice president of

Mr. Anderson has indicated that
the district would be in contempt of

pporting

those

that

may

eneficial.
ioneer Steel
resented Mr.

Co.,
Lech

Mt. Prospect,
with a plaque

br his service as chairman of the
affic group.

pek re-election Apr. 18, and Melvin
ulver, who has decided not to run
br a second term. Joseph Powell
rrently is circulating petitions for
e six-year term.
Those
interested
in becoming
andidates may get petitions from
bard members Mrs. Robert Mar, 1250 Stratford Rd., and Allen

oot, 1050 Fairoaks Av., or at the
illage hall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ines
is Ss eV
See
eee
oe
EE
eee ORS
5.25
at
alalele
Peuiies tine
tae
wine foreign 5205545
Eee
MOVING?
ease tell us your new address two weeks

delivery

THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4370

ebruary 23,

1967

of

Court

water-diversion

on

The

eerfield Library Board.
Board
members
whose _ terms
kpire are Arthur Martin, who will

insure

U.S. Supreme

sion

the
sanitary

advised

Monday is the deadline for filing
etitions for two vacancies on the

to

court if it sought action to improve

the Highland Park plants before the
makes

a deci-

suit

against Illinois.

Petition Deadline
or Board Nears

advance
wspaper.

a ak

Green Bay Rd.

milar matters, opposing those
oposals that may be detrimental
industry

Waukegan, the county seat of Lake
County, and has built a modern
plant there.

The new Clavey Rd. plant in
Highland Park does not serve that
portion of the city lying east of

affic for Baxter
aborators, Inc., in Morn Grove.
The
traffic
oup is made up
traffic departents from more
han 200 industries

alley

he

Sanitary District is oriented toward

pn «=€CrTraffic
roup.
Mr. Lech, 1860

renger Ln.,
pervisor

months,’

MA

Valley

summer

Points Out Orientation
Pierce said the North Shore

Mr.

Chester A. Lech of Deerfield has
pen re-elected chairman of the

okie

in the

the lake and so are the plants at
Ravine Dr., Cary Av., and Lake
Forest.’’
:

Deerfield Man

&gt;»

Cary

th

helping

and

ea

is

Dr.,

Av. (Rosewood Beach).”’
Mr. Pierce further charged that
the 50-year-old sanitary district

tas

process

Central Av., Ravine

ae

The

adja-

your

by

its

district

has

technical

been

counsel,

Clarence W. Klassen, not to make
any moves until the Supreme Court
rules on the suit.

Single Parents Club
To
The

Meet

Tomorrow

Deerfield

Single

LET WINNETKA

LUMBER

HANDLE

THE

COMPLETE

Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor
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TYPES OF REMODELING
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COMBINATION DOORS
BASEMENTS AND BUILD

Parents

Club will hold its second meeting
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the fireside
room of the Presbyterian Church.

Fifty
persons
attended
the
group’s first meeting and expressed
enthusiastic support of the club,
which was organized to provide
social and recreational activities
within
a Christian atmosphere.
Anyone who is legally separated,

WE CAN
BUDGET.

FIT

YOUR

REMODELING

JOB

TO

FIT

YOUR

ape

&amp;

A FREE ESTIMATE MAY WELL START YOU ON YOUR
WAY TO A BETTER HOME AND AN EASIER, HAPPIER LIFE
— CALL US AT HI 6-0734.

divorced, or widowed is eligible for
membership and invited to attend
tomorrow’s meeting. For further
information, contact Mrs. Donna
Gorr, 1224 Wincanton Dr.

CHANGE STATES
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ring and
their children, Karen, 8, and Laurance, 6, have moved to 713 Pine St.,
Deerfield, from Massapequa, N.Y.
Mr. Ring is an executive of Brunswick Corp., Chicago.

ae

ig water
h have
ea of the
ppearing

are each located immediately

cent to a beach. The beaches are at

a

(D-Highland

arged that the sanitary district is
Scharging virtually raw sewage
to Lake Michigan from three

eee

erce

“The three so-called primary
treatment plants in Highland Park

Raa

hore Sanitary District.
he investigation was

trict
operates
three
outmoded
plants in Highland Park, one in
Lake Bluff, and one in Lake Forest.
These
discharge
inadequately
treated sewage into Lake Michigan.

WINNETKA
594 GREEN BAY ROAD
Hi 6-0734
Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

�BEAT INFLATION

7 MOIMERS

COMmPusle tah ROT

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10

M

0

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E LS

FIRST PAYMENT MARCH '67

Choose from 6-8-10-12 h.p.
BIG

BONUS

for buying early!

ing-to-floor windows.

milk, ice cream,

a drug counter,

A
out

store
that

representative
Convenient

Food

serving as president since August
when
former
president
Eugene
Schmidt moved from Deerfield.
Lester Bernstein was chosen vice
president, filling the post vacated
by Mr. von der Linden last fall.
Norman Barmash was installed as
treasurer and Mrs. Helen Bernardi,
secretary. They held these positions
last year.

pointed
Mart

prices compete
with the large
national chain food stores. ‘‘We are
just a miniature

supermarket,”

he

said.. “We try to be a small,
personal, and friendly business and
want to be known for this.”

PARK

HIGHLAND

IMPORT AUTOS
Fine used V.W.'s— See us before you buy

a

complete frozen-food assortment,
delicatessen case, socks, nylons,
and paperback books among its
3,000 items for sale.

The store’s managers and owners
are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson.
Convenient Foot Mart is a chain
which covers 35 states and has 57
shops in the Chicago area, including one in Highwood.

The exterior of the 3,000-squarefoot store is cedar shake shingle

Petition for Park
Board Available
Nominating petitions for a Deerfield Park Board Post are available
at the park district office, 835 Hazel
Av.

Dudley L. Dewey, whose six-year

term

expires

Apr.

18, is circulating

petitions for re-election to the post.
Deadline for filing petitions at the
district office is Mar. 18. At least 26
signatures are required on peti-

a

MOVE TO DEERFIELD
The Robert J. Fitzgeralds
moved

to

1710

Central

Av.,

have
Deer-

recoil

Savings

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
14”

nares

on

AS

PER MO.

BEFORE SALES TAX
AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

Floor

Models

and

Demonstrators

RALPH L. DEHNE
&amp; GARDEN

1930 TECHNY RD.

EQUIPMENT

NORTHBROOK

CR 2-0448

77 Hours a Week

ID 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-604]

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at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as
that warm welcome that greets
you when you come in. Big as
all the cash you get. Big as all
the things the cash will do for

the
expenses, marmemmaenscaval
you — like pay bills, take care of Seonemenhao
budget. That’s

big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that

Big O.K.!
:
—

-

Beneticial
BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

field, from Omaha. Their children
are Mary, 16; Jim, 15; Mike, 13;
and Bill, 11. Mr. Fitzgerald is with
Sealright Company, Inc., Chicago.

70

_ 2132 Green Bay Rd.;

or

AS .

AAs EXCL. TAX

have

LAWN

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up

to 60 months to repay

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph:

433-3935

e Ask

for the YES

MANager

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS

SAI VUUUIUUADUATANUELEAUOUOOEGOUOUOUOOUOUUOGOGUOOUEOUENOOUEVOOUGOOOUEOUONNOGEOUEGUOQUOOEGUEOEOOOONOOOONOOEOUEOOOOOOUEGOOOEOOOOOOUOONE

Saturday at 1454 Waukegan Rd. in
Deerfield.
The opening will feature specials
on food, registration for prizes, and
free twin pops for all children
accompanied by adults.
A drawing for the prizes, which
are a portable TV, a junior encyclopedia, a 45-place Melmac dinner
set, and a 26-inch bicycle, will be
held after the two-week opening
Sale.
The self-service store, open from
9 a.m. to midnight seven days a
week,
offers products including

Extra

FUNNUAAUDOUORDONOOGEANDONAOOOUOOGOEOOEUOCOOOOEONOUGAEAOOOOGOEOUEOOOOENOEDONOUONNEER

Food

last

electric

Armon
von
der
Linden
was
installed as president. He has been

SERVICE — PARTS

and sandstone, with coach lights for
illumination. The front is full ceil-

opened

must

Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
officers for 1967 were installed
Tuesday at the group’s annual
dinner meeting.

A two-week grand opening will
begin Saturday at the Convenient
which

We

NOW

trade-ins to recondition
for Spring. Choose from

Officers Installed

Two-Week Grand Opening
Mart,

ances.

Deerfield Chamber

Convenient Food Mart Sets

Heavy

additionalitlona! trade-in
trade-in allow
allow-

Castle, Secretary Helen Bernardi, secretary to
West Deerfield Township supervisor Bruce Frost,
and Director Francis Carr of Village Realty. (Bud
Daley Photo)

SPECIALISTS IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AND PORSCHE

Newly-elected officers and a director of the
Deerfield Chamber of Commerce plan next year's
projects and activities. From left are Treas.
Norman Barmash. Vice President Lester Bernstein
of Lilac Shoes, Pres. Armin von der Linden of Toy

BUY

The average family spends
77

hours a week

The most

in the

kitchen.

important room in your
home

deserves a

Wood-Mode
Custom

Craftwood
Come

kitchens

in

and

oe

see

iH

ie

Kitchen

by

Lumber

our:

for

1

four

f

a

heaovtul

Co.
display

eS

CRAFTWOOD
LUMBER
1590 Old Deerfield Rd.
(Just west of Hwy. 41)

Highland Park

COMPANY

ID 2-0}40
Open Daily: 8-5:30
(Closed Sundays)

SHUANUUUGNUUUNENAOUEONOOOUUUNONOUUOONOO0UULONO0UUUO0UOUU0N000HUO00000U00080000000000000000000000000000000U9009000000000000000000000000000900000
February

23,

|

�;
+

Two Deerfield

Get

Men in N avy

son

E.
of

ginia

P.

Vir-

Field,

ly made

his solo
trainer

He

is

ber

of

a

mem-

Training

Ens. Field

Squadron One, Saufley Field Naval
Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola,

Fla.

He

has

13

flight training
pilot’s wings.

Quartermaster

Bouland,

al

Burton

L.

Wolff

(left),

president

of Wolff

ranklin Park, Ill., shows his son; David

Metal

B. Wolff,

Service

son

months

of

receiving

his

Charles

A.

Roma

I.

3/c

of

Mrs.

of

Victor Shneider
Becomes Travenol
Budget Supervisor
Victor Shneider of Deerfield has
been promoted to budget supervisor
at Travenol Lab-

At Stevenson High School

oratories,
High School’s

roduction of “My Fair Lady” in
pril will feature Dorn Schuffman
the role of Henry Higgins and
ynne Williams as Eliza Doolittle.
Bill Jesse will appear

as Alfred

oolittle, Mike Schelter as Colonel
ickering,
Gary
Essenpries
as
reddy, Starr Cromartie as Mrs.

iggins,
ynsford

Sharon
Hill,

Diggs
Debbie

as

Mrs.

Keehn

as

irs. Hopkins, and Roseanne Zamro as Mrs. Pearce.

Other members of the cast will
clude Terry Ong, Dennis Walter,
ay Wilkening, Ken Knauth, Mary

Deerfield Policeman
raduated From

Lou

Isaacson,

Bonnie

#@ 1133

Ray Garcia.
Chorus

members

speaking

Students
Three

sity

Northern

seniors

will

se-

Illinois

Univer-

fulfill

practice

Mr. Shneider

E.

department,

Janice

Travenol

degree

Laboratories,

L.

Jechort in the home economics
department, and Michael Hurley in
the social science department.

diversified
equipment

the

producer
of medical
and supplies and spe-

cialty chemicals.

TEENS

1966 All-American First Place Winner.

the state.
© tell about

Invited

ieldhouse, Glenview.

a new

humanities

course.

® win

awards

® introduce

at

a district

student

tournament.

teachers.

e faith’s intercalary day.
OVE TO VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Getz
ave moved to 1350 West Canton

All in today's Villager. READ the TEEN
PAGE TODAY, send in your thoughts to-

t., Deerfield, from South Holland,

morrow.

. Their children are James Stehen, 11; David Norman, 9; Carol
oanne, 4; and Marianne Ruth, 2.
ir. Getz is with Standard Oil Co. of
ndiana.

You might win
a $500 savings
bond and a
trip to Akron.
a0

If you want ideas for completing your Soap
Box Derby racer, it’s a good idea to attend the
Derby Clinics. There, you'll be instructed on
such things as painting, upholstering, steering
adjustments, and you'll get tips on how to
make your racer run faster and smoother.

There will be games and contests
br children, who are asked to come
costume. The event celebrates

1967

Inc.,

from

domestic operating subsidiary of
Baxter Laboratories, Inc., is a

o Glenview Program

23,

depart-

Course

Deerfield Baha’is have been inited to a family potluck supper to
sponsored at 6 p.m. by the
lenview Baha’is in Sleepy Hollow

ebruary

Rd.,

ment.
He
is a
U.S.
Air
Force
veteran
and
re-

ceived his bachelor’s
Indiana University.

Mrs. Ruza Vidakovic of Libertyville will teach in the foreign
language

Kenton

has served with
the firm for five
years as an accountant
in the

budget

teaching requirements at Adlai
Stevenson this semester.

hunities are eligible for 50 percent

ocal Baha’is

dozen

be

to Teach

The course is given under state
pervision.
Participating
comfrom

a

will

+

lected this week.

Deerfield police officer Kenneth
awson recently was graduated
om a one-month course in basic
olice training at the Northwest
olice
Academy
in
Arlington
eights.

eimbursement

and

parts

Inc.,

' Morton Grove.
Mr.
_Shneider,

Isaacson,

Barb Wilcox, Carolyn Sheldon, and

‘other

_ Derby racer.

the ocean tug Cocopa. His unit
supplies naval forces with food,
fuel, ammunition, and other needs.
He is based at Pearl Harbor.

assistant treasurer,

Fair Lady’ Cast Named
Adlai E. Stevenson

we

McGrath, 1145 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, is currently serving aboard

a copy of the printed announcement sent out Feb. | stating that
olff Metal Service is now "actively engaged with the furtherance of
he business of the undersigned company." The two stand before a
picture of the late Benjamin Wolff, founder of the firm. Both men
are residents of Highland Park with the senior Mr. Wolff residing at
1210 Crofton Av., and his son at 1294 Forest Av.

My

more

before

e

completing
your Soap Box

1138 Linden Av.,
Deerfield, recentflight in
aircraft.

action.

ideas for

Field,

Mrs.

the

Our clinics
will give you

Two
Deerfield
residents
are
serving in the Navy, one abroad
and
one in the
ee
United States.
Navy Ens. Mi- &amp;

chael

in on

Turn

to page

16

Experts will be on hand to help you. They’ll

have finished racers for you to examine.
Remember, the better your racer, the better
your chances of winning the local championship—and the $500 savings bond and trip to
Akron that go with it. So, improve your

chances. At your local Soap Box Derby Clinics.

JOSEPH
1736 Clifton

"
o nhag

30th running

of the

All-American
Soap Box Derby

angen

FALZONE
Highland

Park, Illinois

7

�wipe BaF

: Area Man
To Attend
3 Meetings

signanencannen
CEE

will

be

held

Mrs.

Mar.

3 in

Tryouts Set
for

Shore

The group will present ‘‘The Boy
Friend,” a British parody of a
typical musical of the 1920s.
Mark Overton, assistant stage
manager for Lyric Opera of ChiHe is a

candidate for a master’s degree in
theater at Northwestern University
School of Speech.
Pat (Mrs. Joseph) Terry, 1941
Wilmette Av., Wilmette, will be in
charge of the music and Bobbie
(Mrs. Carl) Johnson, 2151 Grey
Av., Evanston, will choreograph the

fy

Bletzer,

Bletzer,

wife

68, of 426

of

the

Rev.

Unitarian

Church,

lived

in

the

other surIngrid E.,

Church, 2100 Half Day Rd. Burial is
private.

Mabel Clapper

Lutheran

Church

in

M.

resident and son of a Highland
Park woman, died Feb. 12 in his
home after a short illness.
Mr. Drew was born Jan. 7, 1903

in

Eddyville.

Glencoe

He

had

lived

the last 35 years,

Mr.

Drew

was

of Columbus

a

Past

Grand

Council,

and

Burns’

birthday

72

for

was

formerly

the

creation

he

Lodge 818 for more than 50 years.
Services were held Saturday at

Allstate Insurance complex in §
kie. He also has been associa
with the commercial mortgage 1¢

John M. Pederson

department

was

a

member

of

Ben

Hur

estate

and Sons Chapel

in Chicago and burial was
Acacia Cemetery in Chicago.

department

of

the

Equitable

surance Society
Milwaukee.

at

for

in

Sea

Life

Chicago

BLUFF

LAKE
Just

one

year

old

and

FOREST
in

perfect

condition,

this

New

Orleans Colonial
offers you the ultimate in gracious
living.
4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal dining room,
spacious living room, exquisite family room, full basement.
Gas radiant heat, attached 21%4-car garage.
Excellent southeast location.

a mem-

Dorothy;

a son, John of Chicago;

daughter,
Braus,

Mrs.

1005

Catherine

Forest

Av.,

a

(Philip)
Deerfield,

9 at

the

a meeting

Young

of Highland

Park

LAKE

and
will

field.
The meeting, open to the public,
will begin at 8 p.m. at the High-

Classic

spon-

5

Vernon
4

full

entrance

remote-controlled

Deer-

land Park Recreation Center. The

bedrooms,

charming

Republican
and

Mount

FOREST

residence

baths,

2

half

hall with
2-car

LAKE

in “Whispering
baths,

maid’s

garage

with

tool

shed,

Oaks.”
quarters,

circular stairway,

oversized
central

air

conditioning.
Exquisitely finished lower level.
Beautiful custom extras wherever you look!
Virtually new
carpeting and drapes included.
Upper bracket!

FOREST

Need lots of space .. . a prestige address? This brandnew 2-story Colonial
in “Whispering
Oaks”
is for
YOU! 5 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, spacious living room with
fireplace, formal
dining
room, family
room, modern
kitchen with eatir’g area, full basement, laundry-mud
room, 2-car attached garage, large wooded lot. Immediate occupancy.
Mid 60's!

|

men will speak on current and
pending legislation
and
answer
questions from the audience.

School Bd. Members

To Talk at Meeting
Two members of the DeerfieldHighland Park High School District
Board will speak at today’s meeting

of

the

Tri-County

Division

of

the Illinois Association of School
Boards.
Harry F. Knoll and Stuart Bernstein, both of Highland Park, will
discuss the topic, ‘Guidelines for
Board-Staff
Negotiations.’”’
The
meeting is being held in Proviso
East High School, Maywood.

LAKE

i

FOREST

This lavish new 5 bedroom Colonial will be completed
within the next few weeks, but you can see it NOW!
Full acre in “Villa Turicum”’ (former Edith Rockefeller
McCormick estate on the lake. Huge living room with
bay window overlooks magnificent forest. 2 half baths
on

first

floor,

3

full

baths

upstairs.

Impressive!

an-

niversary at 7 p.m. Saturday in the
Community House, Winnetka.
Kilted pipers Mel Findlayson and
Allen McGarrity will pipe in the
traditional haggis and Evanston
attorney Donald Frey will be the
speaker.

Hansen

ber of the Elks Club of Waukegan.
Survivors
include
his widow,

Club

North Shore Scots will celebrate

Mr.

sponsible

Knight of the Lake Forest Knights

Robert Ramsey was named new
president of Deerfield- Bannockburn
Fire Protection District last week
at the district’s regular meeting.
Mr. Ramsay, formerly district
secretary-treasurer, replaced Hubert Kelley, who resigned last
month. Jan DeJong was named the

poet Robbie

Hempstead, N.Y.

management of the investment

the tennis courts and pool are virtually in your back
yard!
Step-down living room with fireplace, formal
dining room, family room with fireplace, designer kitchOne of finest
en, 2-car att. garage, circular drive.
homes we've ever built!

as a barber.

Fire Aid Leader

Scots Will Celebrate
Anniversary of Poet

LAKE

in

by

bidder will be accepted

with

Mead

in

while in Deerfield; one grandson
and one great-grandsom. A Mason,

Brand-new 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial for a fun-loving
family!
On full acre overlooking Bath: &amp; Tennis Club,

working

Mar.

low

lived

the

Drew

sored

_ The

he

at

Bank

Samuel M. Drew, 64, of 383 Park
Av., Glencoe, father of a Deerfield

speak

at the Mar. 16 meeting. Construction is expected to begin this.
spring.

100, born Aug.

whom

of Delray

lending

National

Park

State Reps. John H. Kleine
George Lindberg
(R-32nd)

secretary-treasurer

C. Johnson

Fla.,

Brook

Chi-

Cedar

Ramsay Is Named

new

Beach,

mortgage

E. Fidler, formerly

of 909 Beverly Pl., now

E

A. of Clarendon Halls and Kenneth
H. of Danville; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Services were held Saturday at Mt.

State Representatives
To Speak for GOP Unit

and Walter Wecker Jr. was chosen
as the third trustee.
Bids for remodeling and enlarging the fire station. also were
opened at the meeting.

a daughter,

1335

Orville

show.

district’s

Con-

by

Hansen,

Specialists in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Mabel Clapper, sister of Edward
F. Segert of Deerfield, died Feb. 15.
Mrs. Clapper is survived by her
sons,

is survived
Raymond

R.

Canton Ct., Deerfield, has b
elected vice president in charge

Communily Fuller

today at the North Shore Unitarian

two

He
Mrs.

2,1866 a Deerfield resident from
1950 to 1962, died
Feb.
15 in
Lakeland, Fla.

and a son, Jonathan, both at home.
Services will be held at 4 p.m.

Albert;

Immaculate

John C. Johnson,

Shore Mental Health Associaiton,
the local League of Women Voters,
and
many
North
Shore
human
relations organizations.

husband,

in

John

of the board of the North

George

Mr. Johnson, who came to the
United States from Norway in 1903,
moved to Chicago in 1908.

mother,

Cemetery.

Born
July
1, 1918,
in North
Andover, Mass., Mrs. Bletzer was a

Besides her husband,
vivors are a daughter,

his

ception Catholic Church in Highland Park. Burial was in St. Mary’s

village eight years.
member

grandchildren;

Wednesday

Russel Bletzer- of the North Shore

Samuel

North

will direct the show.

Mrs.

Calvary

Community Theater’s first musical
production will be held at 8 tonight
in Wilmette’s Central School, Ninth
St. and Central Av.

cago,

N.

cago. Burial was in
Cemetery in Chicago.

For Musical
tryouts

Ruth

Vice President in Bar

snes
genet
Eee

Mrs. Martha Drew, 1867 Green Bay
Rd., Highland Park; and three
brothers and two sisters.
A requiem mass was held last

Pine St., died Saturday at Highland
Park Hospital.

The third meeting will be a conference Mar. 6 at Briarcliff (N.Y.)
College.

Final

‘

five

First he will take part in sessions
of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls Monday
through Wednesday in Washington,
D.C.
Miss Virginia S. Deane, dean of
the Country Day faculty, also will
attend.
Mr. French next will go to the
educational practices
committee
meeting of the National Association of Independent Schools, where
he will serve as a panel member
for a discussion on “Planning a
: Program on Sex Education.”’ The

New York City.

Deerfield Man Electec

A

rth Shore Obituaries

Nathaniel S. French, headmaster of North Shore Country Day
School, will attend three meetings
next week.

discussion

Sa

alecotecteetetersnseesttomee oem

MOVE

months, have moved to 1160 Kenton
Rd., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr.

Levinthal, a sales engineer, has
offices in Chicago and Deerfield.

FOREST

Brand-new and
an_ outstanding buy!
Elegant 2-story
Colonial with 4 big bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room
with fireplace, separate dining room, modern built-in
kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage,
large
wooded lot. In one of Lake Forest’s finest locations.
Immediate occupancy.
Low, low 50’s with exceptional
financing!

4101 W. DEMPSTER ST., SKOKIE
638 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST

TO VILLAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Levinthal
and their daughter, Debra Anne, 15

LAKE

Ask

about

our

other

listings

Call CEdar 4-8200

of new

and

nearly-new

°¢

ORchard

3-4000

CEdar

4-8200

homes.

for appointment
February

23,

19

�ee

ROR Ro ed

ynne Bernabei
By the News

Bureau

~

Highland Park High School

ynne Bernabei, junior at Highhd Park High School, was recentselected as editor for the 1967-68
tion of ‘Little Giant,”’ the school
arbook.

he selection was made especialearly by Gerald Royer, yearbook
iser, to give the editor the

Appointed

freshmen;
negative, Steve FeinThe new “Crusade for Latin”
berg and Jeff Schell, freshmen.
includes a Washington office headThe junior varsity squad earned . ed by Dr. John Latimer, executive
secretary of the American Classical
a 6-2 mark, but placed third on
League. One of Dr. Latimer’s goals
speakers’ points. Bob Kahn, sophomore, led all JV

points,

while

debaters

his

with

partner,

102

sopho-

more Dennis Ross, was second with

100 points.

As

a team,

undefeated

in

four

they were

rounds

on

the

portunity to attend various year-

negative side. The affirmative duo

ok conventions and workshops.
ynne has worked on the annual
S year as a junior class co-editor.

of sophomores David Finch and Jon
Rosenblum went 2-2.

also is a member
of the
ghland Park Girls’ Athletic Assotion, Pep Club, American Field
ice
Committee
and
Bridge

' “Resolved: That the foreign aid
policy of the United States should
be limited to nonmilitary assis-

b, in addition to being her
ssion’s Student Council represenive.

In a tournament at Glenbrook
South High School in Glenview, also
on Saturday, the Highland Park JV

pb

ynne and Mr. Royer will assign
remainder of the ’67-68 staff

Sitions in the near future.
She
s.

is the daughter of Mr.
Guy
J.
Bernabei
of

and
201

eridan.

Richard

Rosen,

senior

at

High-

place

winner

and

key-

nning entry will be on exhibit at
leboldt’s until Saturday. His blue
bDbon entry will be sent to New

brk for further judging.
Other students who participated
lude Bob Barancik, two blue
bDbons

enzi,

and

one

one

key;

blue

Candy

ribbon,

d one place award;

one

So-

key,

Robert Laing

d Don Sapir, one blue ribbon and
e key

tance.”

squad

went

team

earned

3-5,

apiece;

and

Terry

Green

hd Karalee Keeler, one key and
yo place awards apiece.
Students who each received one
bid key are Sandi Handmacher,
ili Lamson and Sandy Sennett,
niors; Carey Brown, junior; and
dy Brandonisio and Tom O’DonoAn, sophomores.
Place winners include Steve Doovsky, Rich Pathman, Jan Ratr, Lynne Richman and Margaret
alder, seniors; Jeff Bennet and
onna Tempkin, juniors; and Alibn Baker and Barb Moses, sopho-

ores; and Jan Glazer and Wendy
eiser, freshmen.

The student art exhibitors and
eir principals, art teachers, famips, and friends were invited to a
eview of the exhibit on Feb. 10.

ails to Place
Despite posting a fine 6-2 record,
e Highland Park High School
arsity debate team failed to place
the annual Niles North Debate
purnament in Skokie Saturday.
Each pair of debaters
bth the affirmative and

handled
negative

ores, but, only the record of the
ptter-scoring duo from each school
as considered in determining win-

prs and placers.
Of the 20 schools asineaied at
he tournament,
Prospect
High
hool placed first
Highland Park’s duo of Bob Flax,
pnior, and Scott Glabman,
hore, compiled a 3-1 mark,

sophoas did

e combination of Bob Luskin,
nior, and Jim Krauss, sophomore.
The novice squad suffered an
en tougher break than the varsi-

, failing to place,

in spite

of a

erfect 8-0 record, because of a low

btal pf speakers’ points. In the
ovice competition, each duo deted just one side: affirmative,
an Friedman and Mike Weinberg,

sbruary 23,

while

a

62

the

novice

record.

The

varsity did not compete.

Debating

for the junior

were sophomores

varsity

Mike Gordon

negative;

and

and Ken

Spector, junior, and Jeremy Sherman, sophomore, affirmative.

d Park High School, dominated
e annual Scholastic Art Awards
petition, sponsored locally by
ebolt’s Department Store in Evston, by receiving four gold keys,
o place awards, and a blue
Dbon.
ach

All three levels debated the topic,

Scott Garland,

ins Award

1967
4

Yearbook Editor

The novice team of
Coff and freshman
was undefeated in its
while freshmen Ira
Gordon Lewin went
affirmative.
Mrs.

Barbara

junior Larry
Brad Falkof
four rounds,
Frost and
2-2 for the

Greener,

English

teacher and junior varsity and
novice debate coach, accompanied
the

teams

to

Skokie,

while

Mr.

Charles McGivern, history instructor and varsity debate coach, went
with the group to Glenview.

Attend Conference
Two members of the Highland
Park High School language depart-

ment, Mrs. Hildegarde Sandahl,
Latin teacher, and Miss Elizabeth
Joiner, department chairman, attended the Illinois Classical Conference Feb. 9-11. in Chicago.
The primary emphasis of the
meeting was a ‘‘Crusade for Latin”’

aimed at reversing the decline of
Latin in schools. The conference
hopes

to

convince

more

students

and parents that Latin is still the
structural basis of many modern
languages, including English, as
well as the foundation of much of
our

Western

culture.

Latin,

like

French and Spanish, should be
started in the elementary schools.

is to convince

Congress

to extend

the National Defense Education
Act, Title II, to include financial

stories and headlines, editing copy,
reading proofs and assisting in
circulation. Dr. Munski expects the
staff to produce several pages in

future issues of Shoreline.
The ‘Shoreliners’” staff is composed of Stan Zoller, editor; Jan
Vyn,

managing

editor;

Ira Hirsch-

aid for Latin, as it does for modern
languages.

field and

There also were discussions and
programs regarding ‘‘new methods” in Latin teaching and the reevaluation of the entire Latin
curriculum.
Miss Joiner is serving on the
executive council of the [Illinois
classical organization.

Ann Ugolini, news editors; Jan
Baldrey and George Redfield, fea-

Should Register —
Students at Highland Park High
School who have not yet registered
to vote in the Student Council
Executive Board elections in April
and the all-school class and club
officers

election

in

May

are

en-

couraged to do so during the week
ending Mar. 3.
Students can register during their

lunch periods or before or after
school in the boys’ gym corridor.

Holds Clinic
In a novice debate clinic held at
Highland Park High School on Feb.
11, the Parkers, led by Steve
Feinberg and Jeff ‘Schell, freshmen,
went 42.
Debating negative, the FeinbergSchell duo was undefeated in three
rounds.

On

the affirmative

side,

a

1-2 record was compiled by the
teams of Ann Suber, junior and Jan
Friedman, freshman, and Debbie
Redman, sophomore, and Gordon
Lewin, freshman.

editors;

Jeff Stollman,
Alison

Baker

associate
and

Mary

ture editors; Nancy Weiss, business
manager; and Beth Arvery, adver-

tising manager. Circulation managers and boys’ and girls’ sports
editors have not yet been selected.

Plan Assembly
“Fiddler on The Roof” will be the
main attraction of a choral assembly to be given at the high school
tomorrow by the Highland. Park
Choraleers
(formerly
Senior
Choir).
Also performing will be a threeman jazz combo and some soloists
from ‘‘Brigadoon,’’ the spring play,

singing selections from the show.
Seniors, juniors and sophomores
will attend the assembly at 8:30
a.m. in the main auditorium. The
public is also encouraged to attend.

Dance

Lecture

“Modern

Dance

Forms,”’

a slide-

lecture presentation by Carol Russell and Shirley Genther,
will
constitute the third Star Series
Lecture program

‘‘Charlie’’

Charles McGivern, history teacher and varsity debate coach, commented that he was ‘‘extremely
pleased” with the judging, noting

on Feb.

in the area stressing student judg-

was crowned ‘‘Charlie Brown.” The
title of the day was ‘‘Charlie Brown

ing.”

Goes

Selects Staff

tended as a “basketball homecoming,’ was organized chiefly by the

To assist the regular staff at
Highland Park High School, Dr.

pom-pon squad.
Charlie’s court included

John A. Munski, publications adviser, has
organized
a group
of

Bornkamm,
Margeson,

students, ‘‘Shoreliners,’’ composed
of students not enrolled in a
journalism class but anxious to
learn the journalistic fundamentals.
Their duties will include writing

Saohnoff,

that this was ‘‘the only tournament

In the first annual School Spirit
Day at Highland Park High School
10, senior Charlie

Teenybopper.”’

The

Cochran

Day,

Joachim

senior (Snoopy);
junior
(Linus);
sophomore

in-

Mike
Les

(Schroeder);

and Buzzy Hoffman, freshman (Pig
Pen).
Charlie Brown and each member
of his court received a bag of
peanuts.

Foreign Students to Meet

Test Slated

At Stevenson High School
Eleven foreign exchange
students from area high schools will
participate in classroom discussions at an all-school assembly to-

by

morrow in Adlai E. Stevenson High

day.

School.
A special sock hop tomorrow
night will climax the activities.
The high schools sending students
are Deerfield,
Glenbrook
South, Highland Park, Lake Forest,
Mundelein, New Trier, and Waukegan.
The ‘students are Joachim Bornkamm, Germany; Richard Grayson, New

Zealand;

Branca

Guarig-

lia, Italy; Thierry Hallot, France;
Alberto Interdonato, Peru;
Hans
Kreutzfeldt,
Denmark;
Josephine
Lee, Malaysia; Alfredo Monteferde,

Argentina; Tamako Nakai, Japan;
Shigeru Onoda, Japan, and Ariel
Revas-Romero,

Philippine

Islands.

Test Required
Under

a new

policy established

the

board

of education,

all ju-

niors at Stevenson will be required to take the National Merit
Scholarship examination on TuesThe $1 cost of
paid for by the
had been given
basis and was
student.

Juniors who
the National
Qualifying Test
High School will
school

test consists

Three Stevenson
High
School
band members, Jim Adams, Mary
Lou Isaacson, and Ken Knauth,
were soloists Saturday at the sixth
annual wind and percussion clinic
at Northwestern University.
The school’s 35-member band
attended
the
all-day program,
which
included
professional as
well as student demonstrations on
all instruments. Harold Ray, Stevenson band director, accompanied
the group.

math,

social

students

in the

A group

of stu-

studies, natural sciences, and word
usage.
Next September approximately —
14,000

top-scoring

United States will be named semifinalists on the basis of the qualifing test scores.

dents scoring just below the semifinalists will be awarded letters bd
commendation.
{

Will Have Xrays
Seniors and. those students ats 2
Highland Park High School with a
positive skin reaction have been —
offered a chest X ray to be taken —

this Tuesday between 8:45 a.m. and —
12:30 p.m. Letters and permission—é
slips were mailed to parents di
week.

-The

X rays

are being adenieba

tered at no charge

= :

by the Lake ~

County Tuberculosis Association. —
Members of the Parent-Teachers —
Association will assist the nurses.
e

Dance

3

Planned

Student Union will throw
the doors of the Highland Park

:

Recreation Center this Saturday —
for members and nonmembers
alike. The ‘‘Epics” will be featured —
at the dance,

which

will be held —

from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Admission

prices are 50 cents for members —
and $1.25 for nonmembers.

are registered for
Merit
Scholarship
at Highland Park
take it at the high

next Tuesday

morning.

The

test, from 8:30 to 11:30, will be
administered in the student auditorium and the north and south
cafeterias.

Honors Given
At Stevenson
Twelve juniors and six seniors —
were inducted Monday into Adlai EF.

Stevenson High School’s chapter of

the National Honor Society.

Seniors selected were Leslie Day-_
nard, Susan Dewitz, Marge Milliken, Dorn Schuffman, and Barbara ©
Wilcox. Christine Williams received
an honorary membership.
The new junior members are —
Barbara Coffin, Starr Cromartie,
_

Adryanne Frost, Terri Gillis, Janet
Hunter, Mary Jo Korbelik, James

_

Kouracus, Betsy Lemon, Randa
McCartney,
Harry
Salna, Joan
Schaum, and Robert Taylor.

—

Mike Davros, chapter president, —

presided at the candlelight ceremo- _
nies at the special all-school assembly and announced the names
of the new members.
EXECUTIVE

Mr.

MOVES

and Mrs. Alan G. Eades

their chlidren, Thomas,
Dianna, 5, have moved
Windcrest

Rd.,

Deerfield,

and

9,
to

and
1420

from

St.

Louis. Mr. Eades is sales manager —
of Monsanto Co., Des Plaines.

the test will be
board. The exam
on a voluntary
paid for by the

Are Soloists

of five parts,

English,

directed primari-

ly toward seniors at Highland Park
High School.
It will be held at 2:15 p.m.
Wednesday.
The
public is encouraged to attend.

Becomes

The

including

Watch for

The
cian

Sot
Shop

:

�Giants Winded
After Dropping
Two Loop Starts

Giants Qualify
a

to spark

finalsas the Little Giants swam to
sixth place in last weekend’s dis-

13

Aire

with 60. Highland Park totaled
points in the 13-team event.
Sat

- The four Highland Park swim-

mers

Norm

qualified

in

three

Frauenheim

fly, Chip
freestyle,

in

the

events,
butter-

Mills in the 100-yard
and the medley relay

team of Chuck Sarkady, Rick Schuster, Frauenheim, and Mills.

The relay team cracked a High- land Park team record in winning

_

a

preliminary

of

1:46.5.

event

with a time

_Frauenheim broke his own mark
- in the 100-yard butterfly with a
time of 757.38, three-tenths of a
second faster than his previous
record.
Junior

Mills

hit

a time

of

:50.7

in the freestyle, giving him a ju_hnior record and a varsity record,

_ plus a first in the event.
Sarkady,
much

sidelined

of the

season,

1:02.6, a junior mark
Park,

in

the

100-yard

_ good for sixth place.

74

with
finished

illness
with

for Highland
backstroke,

Loungers

The
pete
gins

Giant

qualifiers

will

com-

in the state meet which betomorrow night at Evanston.

The finals will be held on Saturday
afternoon.

Early Entries
In for Tourney
The
first five teams
for the
annual
International Little Guys
basketball tournament have been
named.
Included on the list is the entry

from Puerto Rico,
tourney champion.

the defending
Also set to

compete ar@ Lincoln, Neb., Kenosha,
Wis.,
the
host
Highwood
quintet, and a team
from New
York.
The meet will be held ‘Mae. 30Apr. 1 with most games at the
Highland Park High School gym.

Managlia
baskets

hit

which

for

three

straight

pulled his team

into

the lead at the end of the first half.
Bob Hollmann and Babe Ugolini hit the baskets that put Panther into the lead to stay late in
the fourth quarter.

The

victory

gave

the

Loungers

second place in the second round,
one game behind the champions,
Nite ’N Gale.

With

Hugh

Fall

hitting

his first

five shots from the floor, Lake
Forest Midwest Bank got off to a
fast start and held off Ruby’s to
win 75-55.
Wend Miller and Forest Hansen
hit 18 points each for the winners.
Wayne Bellei and John Picarrin

paced

the

losers

with

16

points, respectively. The
ended the second round

place. Ruby’s was fourth.
The teams will play a

and

19

Bankers
in third

single-

Bank

at

7 and

Lounge playing Ruby’s at 8.

Panther

rh

remaining

starter

from

the first-half team

scored just nine

points

was

while
Art

Lind

Elliott

was

getting

adding

16

12 for

Good

Half

to Lind

and

Elliott,

The futility of the second half is
evident in the scoring by quarters.
Highland Park had 21 in the first
quarter, 24 in the second, and a
total of only 21 in the entire second
half.
Evanston’s
makeshift
lineup,

which is a result of the disciplinary
action of coach Jack Burmaster,
had balanced scoring behind the
high of 24 for Jones.
Burmaster said after the game
that he will not rescind his dismissal of the former players, and

will play out the season with
team that beat Highland Park.

the

On Friday, Highland Park had
another problem night and lost to
Waukegan’s pace-setting quintet 8266.

play

a

bad

game

against them,”’ Dickman said. “It’s
just a case of Waukegan being too
strong.”

“T hope we get a chance to play
again

in

the

Camancho
Totals

foe]

PARK

9

Steinberg
Scornavacco

6
:

ry

7”

W

3
i¢)

Lind

Totals

(66)

VION

Elliott
Hammerberg

24

Score
Waukegan
Highland Park

ObhpRRWH-'D

&gt;

rh
'

33

HIGHLAND

AND
HH
Heh
ONNS

Hove

Von

Walker

-26

by Quarters
at
23
2
1 &gt; TF
19

16— @
20—4

Giants Lose
in League

Highland
losing
kegan

&gt;

(82 )

—
RONWAROD—-OV

Livingston

ketball

ROOCOVDOONUNWT

Oo

Evans
Calhoun
Shepston
De

~AWNNNN

ON
POSNUDBR
5
'

WO

7"

ate

Quarters
ae
205
3

Park’s

team

had

sophomore

a bad

bas

weekend

to Waukegan 49-39 at Wa
Friday and dropping a 39-3

to Evanston

at Highlan

Park on Saturday.

half.

didn’t

ai
I&gt;

Yancey

decision
Has

Kim Hammerberg played his finest
game of the second half of season
play, scoring 10 points in the first

“We

by

McBride

Van

&gt;

mn
Score
Park

Highland
Evanston

Twice

them

elimination tournament beginning
tonight, with Dal Ponte meeting

Midwest

Ron

were able to stop
boards, and Evans-

In addition

to

4

Soph

Giants
on the

Kim

a 65-54 victory over Dal Ponte Upholsterers in the final league game
of the season in the Highland Park
City League.

trict meet at New Trier East.

New Trier, with 89 points, won
the meet, followed by Deerfield

his Panther

by

the Giants.

Coach Jim Managlia came off
the bench during the third period

Battinus
Totals

Little
Jones

and

For Lounge

7

0
92

In the first half of the game it
was almost all Highland Park. The
ton’s lone

Key Points

Records fell and four members
of the Highland Park varsity swimming team qualified for the state

a two-pointer

Cooper.

Coach Hits

Four Swimmers

and

Nord

Monaghan
Jones
Perrin

(9)

Out

up five fouls in less than seven
minutes—because,
as
Dickman
said, “He was playing behind his
man instead of in front of him. He
had to foul him from behind to try
to stop him. I kept telling him to
get in front, but Jones is not easy
to stop.”’
When Lind left, the Giants were
ahead 66-63 with 1:15 left to play.
As it turned out, Highland Park
was unable to score any more
points, while Evanston added the
game-winning three on Jones’ free

throw

Cooper

WAUKEGAN

Fouls

In that fourth quarter Lind picked

mad Lind(42) goes up for two despite the efforts of Bill Battinus (30) and Larry Nord (40). Art Elliott
(52) awaits the outcome. - oo Kalan Photo)

0
0

&gt;

quarter,”

0

NOON

on

Zimmerman
Cousin
Fell
Larson
Totals

Sal

Lind

fourth

job

4
10

se

Jones until that
said Dickman.

a good

f?

Hammerberg
Friedman

POET ENA

did

128

Lind
Elliott

WMoo—OhU—-NM

(Lind)

Steinberg
Scornavacco

n

“Brad

(66)

LPNOAO=—O
i
'
'
’
—-N—-O-—
fe.)

away in a disastrous fourth quarter
when the Evanston five doubled
Highland Park’s output to win 69-66.
It was
a 14-point burst from
center Farrell Jones that did the
most damage to the Little Giants.

oo

Sal

Park held a 45-35 halftime lead
over the once-powerful Wildkits of
Evanston but saw that lead fade

HIGHLAND

&gt;

big

a]

had to play two

ones in two nights and they just ran
out of gas.”
That, said coach Fred Dickman,
is why Highland Park is now 2-11 in
Suburban League action instead of
3-10.
Last
Saturday
night
Highland

(7)

of gas. They

The
Giants
will play host
t
Proviso East Friday in the find
game of the league season.

out

?

BY ART BELANGER
‘They were tired. They ran

tournament

though,”’ added Dickman.
Lind was the high scorer for
Highland Park in that game with 25
points. Steve Steinberg added 16 in
a losing effort.

Dave

Ori

was

the

high

score

against Waukegan with 13 points.
Highland Park outplayed Evang
ton most of the night but failed t
take advantage of scoring opportu
ities late in the game.

Ori was again the leading score
with 11 points.
Highland
Park’s
sophomore
team lost to Evanston’s B team 6
48 on Saturday morning. Bob Wi

son and Jeff Olshan had 15 point
each for Highland Park.
Highland
Olshan
Ori
Doppelt

Abrahams
Olson
Bernardi
Tarson
Kaye
Bielert
Dodd
Totals
Highland
Evanston
Waukegan

Pk.
FG
0
4.
0

(37)
FT
P
OQ
0O_
3
1
O

Evanston
Houston
Gunther

O-

Nesby

2
3
2.
Brown
4
0
3 _ Thomas
2
0
2
Matthews
0
O
O
Green
Y ee
e
Anderson
OF
G3
Keith
0
O
OO.
Gilbert
14
9 10
Teale:
Score by Quarters
Park
Sto
41
16
5
6
(49)
FG
5S
o
O
0
4
2
lt
1
5

(39)
FG
3
S:
A

ae
4°
O
0
1
r
0
37:

FT
6
-@
|

4
O
O
QO
gee
0
S79

8 —
12—

Highland

Park (39
FG FT
Rucks
Olshan
So
«4
Packard
On
5 Re 4
Lozan
Doppelt
0
O
Payne
Abrahams
2
3
Bradshaw:
Olson
oe,
Senica
Bernardi
|
Be
Rox
-Witson
1
0
Radtke
Kaye
ti
Hudson
Bielert
as
Dodd
Oo
2
Totals
18 13 22
Totals
10 19 1
Score by Quarters
Highland Park
3
11
WI
4—
Waukegan
5
21
10
13—
FT
1
2
1
0
4
0
2
0
5

P
4
3
O 3
3.
3.
3
O
1

February 23,

196)

�. Ginnie

It’s just that they have to be 240 or run the 100 in :09.9 before
football will bother with them.
The qualifications for an Evans grant are just as strict, although
n a little different way.

A boy has to have

been a caddy

at

a WGA

ember club and he has to need the money, both of which are easy.
e must be college caliber academically, which is tougher. And he
ust be Evans

caliber morally.

Character,

they call it.

Some Hope for Youth
I spent last Saturday at Western’s headquarters in Golf in a room
ull of lawyers,

businessmen,

heads

of giant corporations

who

were

here to interview 28 applicants for scholarships. It was the first of
wo or three meetings there this spring. These are men who logically
ould have been doing other things on a Saturday, but they enjoyed
heir day off as much as I did.
The kids came in, from the North Shore to the south side, and
sat, 15 minutes at a stretch, and it was a pleasure to watch. Not a
shaggy haircut in the bunch. And after a couple of hours of I'stening to them, you begin to have some hope for the younger generation, after all.
“You’re hopeful that they want the kind of America we want,”
aid Royer.
They were neatly-dressed, alert, intelligent, conversant. None was
berfect, by any means, but as a group they were impressive.

Youth

With

a Dream

They told of their activities in the present, their hopes and their
treams for the future. They wanted to be doctors and dentists, psyhologists and sociologists, lawyers and businessmen, architects and
esearch mathematicians.
There were the two boys from Notre Dame High School, separate
applicants, who had cooperated on a Science Fair project to deermine

the

percentage

of salt

in

a potato

chip.

It

might

not

be

mportant, but do you know?
There was the boy from Highland Park who had saved $6,500
from caddying and running deliveries. That brought a gasp, even
from men to whom that much is pocket money.

One boy, when questioned, admitted he thought girls were important. “‘I don’t know anything that would replace them,”’ he said.
hich proved, at least, that he was well-rounded.
There

was

the

student

from

Loyola

Academy

who

spent

several

ours each week in the tutoring program at Marillac House in Chiago.
And there was the young man who was secretly putting away $30
2 month in a retirement fund for his father, a janitor.
Said Mark Cox, secretary of the Western Golf Association,

an see why so many people break their backs
brganization and why they contribute so much.”

ry 23, 1967

working

‘“You

for this

Cochran also led a Highland Park
sweep
in the half mile. Dick
Weinberg

was

second

and

Barnett

third. Barnett got another three
points for the Parkers with a
second in the 50-yard dash, finishing behind Yoelin.
Another

one-two

finish

came

for

Highland Park in the 440-yard dash
as Bill Mack crossed the line in
front of Ron Rosedale.
Bob Nachman leaped to victory

in the high jump for the. final
Highland Park victory.
The team will tangle with Wheeling at the Highland Park track
Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Results:
50-yard
H.H.—1.
Gibson
Gi).
2.
McLeod (P), 3. Ducey (P). T—8.2
50-yard
dash—il.
Yoelin
(BP), 2.
Barnett (HP), 3. ‘Rateike (P).
820-yard
run—l.
Cochran yoann 3.
Weinberg
(HP),
3.
Barnett
(HP).
T—2:09.6.
ae
relay—1..
Highland
Park.
T—
1:28.1
440- ward
ae eS
Mack
(HP),
2.
Rosedale (HP), 3. Rateike (P). T—:56.7.
60-yard
L.H. ay
Gibson
(HP),
2.
McLeod (HP), 3. Ducey (P). T—7.70.
Mile
run—l.
Hames
(P),
2. Balcer
(P), 3. Weinberg (HP). T—4:58.3.
8-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Yoelin,
Gibson, Barnett, Cochran).
Pole vault—1. Imhoft (HP), 2. Temple
(HP), 3. Brown (HP). 10 feet, 0 inches,
Broad jump—1. Rateike (P), 2. Yoelin
(HP),
3. Rosedale
(HP).
18 feet,
10
inches.
High
jump—l.
Nachman
(HP),
Ducey (P), 3. Harrington (HP). 5 feet, %
inches.
Shot put—1. Schneider (P), 2. Roncche
(P). 3. Zimmerman (HP). 43 feet, 3 3/4
inches.

Mat Hopeful
Joe Tobin is the lone remaining
member
of the
Highland
Park
varsity wrestling team in action.
Tobin, 120-pound junior, qualified

for the state championships at
Champaign Friday and Saturday by
placing second in last weekend’s
sectional tournament at Waukegan.
Tobin beat Don Evans of North
Chicago 5-3 in his opening match,

then beat Henry Sugden of New
Trier East 4-3 in the second round.
Tim

Cech

of Niles

East,

who was undefeated in 22 matches
this season, Tobin lost 7-0 to lower
his season record to 19-6.
Nate
Resnick,
the only other

member of Highland Park’s team
to compete in the district, lost his
opening round match to Phil Parker
of North Chicago 8-0. Parker went

on to win the championship.

a

Recreation Department’s Prep ney
5:380

“at M
Maine S. (Soph. want, 9: 30
at Fremd (soph), 9:30
Conrfielé (soph- rosh), 9:30

ball and was fouled. He made both ©
free throws to tie the game and oe

7

Northwestern, Indiana at Michiga
New Trier E. at Morton W. Invitational, 12
Glenbrook N., Glenbrook S. at Waukegan Quad.
(varsity),
sday

4:30

the

Saturday
teams

wind

up the season Saturday with three
other teams moving into playoff
competition.

The annual free throw contest of
the league will be held Mar. 4.
Standings and this week’s schedFOURTH

GRADE

Knicks
Pistons
Hawks
Lakers
Hawks vs. Lakers
Pistons vs. Knicks

Hawks
Royals
Knicks
Lakers
Knicks vs. Hawks
Lakers vs. Royals

GRADE

(championship)

SIXTH
Royals
Knicks
Celtics
Lakers
Celtics vs. Royals
Lakers vs. Knicks

8

The two teams tried to stall during the overtime and there was
just 15 seconds left when Manfredini hit a jumper from the free —
throw line. Fiocchi tried to gain the __

catch-up basket but a shot rolled —
off the rim as the game ended.

=

Chrysler-Plymouth won its fourth
game in a row and finished the
season in a three-way tie for third ©
place by downing Red Fell 37-33.
Mike Cloud and Don Peterson

~

took scoring honors for the winners ce: F
with 21 and 10 points, hes ta peat

8:

each for the losers.

a

Ed and Al Orlowsky teamed up ye

score 22 points in a 37-22 win for —
Hollanders over Mister Junior in —
the American
Division’s single- —
elimination tournament.
ee
contention.

Morning
will

send it into overtime.

The losers hit only 35 percent of =A
their shots and were never ih &lt;

Saturday Grade
Loops Near End
Of Cage Season
league

with a 7-1 cone

With P.G.’s down by two and 20

Palatine at Evansto
4:30
Wheeling at Hishiand Park, 4:30

of

the Z

seconds to go, Manfredini stole the —

University FY Illinois
un
Leo, St. Phillip at Loyola, 2
’
GYMNASTICS
Friday
Central Suburban Meet at Niles W. (also Saturday
West Suburban Meet at Proviso W. (also Saturday
Saturday
Suburban Meet at Waukegan
HOCKEY
Thursday
Catholic League gg
BO Sunday)
ur
Beloit at Lake Forest College, 7
INDOOR TRACK
Thursday
Chicago Schurz at "priday E., 4:18

Two

aes

P.G.’s

Fiocchi started off quickly with

Northwestern

basketball

gave

four baskets and took an 8-1 lead. —
Fouls hurt Fiocchi late in the
game when the two starting guards ©
fouled out.

Northwestern

at Maine me

victory

the individual scoring race 98-94.

Friday

Wheeling

The

Sam Manfredini pumped in 15
points to nose out Don Peterson in

State Meet at Champaign "latso Saturday)
Lake Forest College ee
(also Saturday)
University at Illinois
SWIMMING
Friday
State Meet at Evanston (also Saturday)
Notre Dame at a
University,

ketball league.

championship

Niles nore ss os fame
Evanston vs. New Trier W., 7
Niles E, vs. Niles thea 8:36
L gg ibn? Regional
Lake Forest vs. Deerfield,
8:30
Maine south Regional
Notre Dame vs. Maine E., 7
ay
Wisconsin at Northwestern University
Niles North nee onal
St. Patrick vs. St. ‘Georg Be
New Trier E. vs. Nile
. 8:
Libertyv ille ‘Résional
Libertyville vs. Highland Park, 8:
Maine South Regional
Maine South vs. Glenbrook S., 7
Forest View vs. Glenbrook N., 8:30
Wednesday
Chicago at Lake Forest College, 8
WRESTLING

FIFTH

In State Meet

Facing

~

day

ule:

Tobin Remains

7
@s

z

Cochran.

=

@

Ralph Gibson was a triple winner
as he broke the tapes in the 60-yard
high hurdles, the 60-yard low hurdies, and shared in the honors of
the eight-lap relay along with Mike
Yoelin, Lee Barnett, and Charlie

all honors last oe

Dan Kleiman was the high-point
man for Mister Junior with 12 —
points. Jim Schwartz led Hollander .
with 14.
The victory gave Hollander the. 1
title in the tournament.
Third place honors went to Dietz-

gen as they won 47-35 over Jake
Fell. Chuck Padorr scored 20 points

=

to head the scoring for the winners,

FINAL STANDINGS
National Division
P.G.’s
Sunset
Foods
Red Fell
Caesar
Fiocchi
Chrysler
Booby’s
Fell Rudman
Product Emphasis
Fell Shoes

WWDHES iol

cene.”’
This is not to say that football doesn’t put kids through college.

the 13 first places, but compensated
with many
seconds
and _ thirds.

P.G.’s took

by downing Caesar Fiocchi 30-28 in
an overtime thriller in the National

Nesthessiors University a Ohio State
Lake Forest Col ege a
auw,
Loyola at Holy Trinity (iunioree

Glenbrook 4
Niles N. at
Glenbrook’ S.
Niles W. at

By P.G.’s

NAMM

Ford

to gain the victory.
Highland Park took just seven of

Loyola at St. Phillip (junior-senior), 7
Elk Grove at Stent sek, N. (JV), 7

Earned &gt; :

He wun

Than

pect 66-43 in a meet at Highland
Park.
The Little Giants had to overcome a weakness in the field events

7

wromoh

More

The Evans program supports more college students than the Ford
oundation, not to mention the National Football League. I mean,
have you ever heard of a Pete Rozelle Scholarship?
“Without question, we’re the only organization of its kind in any
port which has anything like this going,” says James M. Royer of
ake Forest, a past president and current WGA trustee. ‘‘Western
making a giant contribution to golf and the American sporting

1967

awnoh

illions of us who flail our sweaty way around a golf
ourse, losing our hearts and minds to a game which
an’t possibly be that important.
Football purists sneer that it is a game for the ladies.
ennis enthusiasts contend that it is too slow. Physical |
itness buffs object to its lack of exercise, pointing to the
ver-multiplying golf carts as evidence..
All of which might be worth arguing, but it is inconequential. Because golf has something no other sport
an claim. It has Evans Scholars.
Because Chick Evans cared enough to start the probram, and because through the years men in the Westbrn Golf Association have cared enough to keep it going,
oung men get a college education. There are more than
500 Evans Scholars in college right now. Some 60 new
bynes from Chicago area alone will be added this year.

the

Two Are Tied
In Cage

Loop

|

GRADE
Ww.
5
3
1
1
(championship)

SEVENTH GRADE
WwW
Celtics
4
Knicks
3
Hawks
2
Pistons
2
Royals
1
Lakers
0
Knicks vs. Celtics (championship)
Hawks vs. Pistons
Lakers vs. Royals

EIGHTH

parol

By some accounts, the game is cow pasture pool, a
astime for men who are too old or too fat to chase anyhing else. Somewhere in between are the rest of the

began

ponmnmno™

f a cliff-diver.

De La Salle at St. Georse Y versity soph-ntromh), 5
New Trier E. at Oak Park varsity-so
Niles _W. at Deerfield (varsity-JV),7
ier W. at Glen
val N3.7 8:30
Glenbrook S. at Arlington (vars sy
Waukegan “ Evanston (varsity-soph)
Proviso E. at Highland Park (varsi ty: soph), 7
Niles N. at Tasiee
(varsity-JV),
Maine E. at Riverside-Brookfield ‘(varsity- soph),

half title)

first

round

of

play

in the —

Deerfield
Park
District Midget
basketball league in both the North ©
and South divisions.
The
Hawkeyes
and futeeves .
have identical 4-1 records in the ©
North,
while the Badgers
and
Fighting Irish have
posted 4-1 —
marks in the South. A wae game

in both

divisions will

be played

nyts

In the first week of the second
bs
round, Gophers, Hawkeyes, and —

GRADE

Lakers
Knicks
Hawks
Royals
Celtics
Pistons
Knicks vs. Lakers (second
Celtics vs. Royals
Pistons vs: Havkes

Two teams share first place after _

the

later this year.
Sseemool

weight-lifter, the finesse of a safecracker, and the guts

Park

indoor track season on a successful
note last Friday by downing Pros-

Shore

onnws

Highland

s Arnold Palmer plays it, golf is an arduous game, a
grimly-competitive sport requiring the strength of

at North

onwas

Only Golf Has Scholars

BASKETBALL
Thursday
fatependent League Tournament
(also
riday
Fri
and Soturgey

COMENNS

Start
Swiltly

Blue Demons posted wins to lead
the North. Wildcats, Badgers, and

Illini have

won

one to head

—

the

South.

Games are played each Saturday.
morning at Shepard Junior High.
i
7 5

7
7i

ae

�parssf
ae

eae.

a

ae

ca

:

Pr

Meo

ite
ee

oF

Ea

e

Narrow Escape
In Cage Playoffs
Faith,

Hope,

and

Charity

Philip

of

biggest upset of the North Shore
Catholic Grammar School basket-

ball league
playoffs

season

opened

Sunday

as the

Loyola

Acad-

at

from

fell

the Libertyville Regional basketball
tournament which will begin Mon-

day
-

night.

Waukegan, the top-seeded team,
will meet Carmel in the opening

_ game at 7 p.m. Lake Forest will
battle Deerfield in the second game
_ beginning at 8:40.

On
Tuésday, second-seeded North
_ Chicago will play Zion-Benton at 7

_

ES

p.m. and Highland Park will play
the host school, Libertyville, at

8:90.

|.
The winners of Monday’s games
_ will play at 7:30 on Wednesday and
- the winners of Tuesday’s battles

_

will face each other at 7:30 Thurs-

pace.Ae
_ The championship game is set for

7:30 p.m. Friday.
-

Tickets for the games

‘able at each
schools. Only
not sold at
available at
Teft).

__

-The winner

are avail-

of the participating
those tickets that are
the schools will be
the door (if any are
of this regional

will

_ advance to the Arlington sectional,

_

Men’s

will

Deerfield

School

which will begin Mar. 8.

. Holiday Inn, Grandi

Mar.

The

meet

is

open

to

AAU.

Age

group

be

through

(9

swimmers

12) will be able to participate in as

many events as they want. AAU
members from all states are eligible for age group competition.

The Deerfield pool is six-lanes
wide and 25-yards long. There are
facilities for spectators.

Entries

for

the

meet

will

be

accepted through Sunday, Feb. 26,
by Stephen F. Van Hoesen, c/o

Deerfield

Community

Swimming

Association, 417 Green Park, Deerfield, Ill. 60015. The fee is 75 cents
per event and $3 for a relay team.

Ree Center Cagers Outelass

Eldridge

Golden’s

“4

2.

4-lap relay—1. Highland Park (Siegel,
Mandeberg, Buckley, Stern), T—1:26.6.
440-yard
dash—1l.
Melvoin
(HP),
2.
Brower (HP), 3. Caner (P). T—:57.7.
60-yard
L.H.—1
Eldridge
(PH),
2.
Wait (HP), 3. Woecker (P). T—8.60.
Mile run—1i. Treece
(P), 2. Paulson
(P), 3. Bach (P). T—5:13.6.
tines 2 relay—l. Highland Park (Brower,
uckly,
Melvoin,
Rosenbaum).
T—3:00.8.
Cir),
=
Pole
vault—l.
Sachnoff
Palay (HP), 8 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump—1.
Rosenbaum
(HP),
2

(HP),

3.

Siegel

(HP).

The Highland Park Recreation
Center’s basketball team
won a

pair of games last week to even its
record at 5-5 for the season.
The Rec
maculate

boys romped over
Conception
49-28

Imlast

Monday as Greg Chacharon hit for

19 feet,

415 inches.
High
jump—1.
Eldridge
(HP),
2.
Schmidt
(P), 3. Furth
(HP). 5 feet, 2
inches.
Shot put—1. Wait (HP), 2. Hammann
(P), 2. Skrysal (P). 42 feet, 3 inches.

Jeff Perraud kept IC close for
awhile as he hit 16 points.
On Saturday against St. James of

Beats Glenview

The team will meet the Red Oak-

The Deerfield Park District traveling basketball team, sparked by
a 10-point third quarter performance
by
Gordon
Dossett,
beat

“Glenview 53-41 last week.
Glenview took an early lead and
held a 22-16 advantage at halftime.
Deerfield trailed by as many as 10

Mahlsteadt

kept

first
Greg
the

half but
Benassi

the
and

and Steve

team

in

con-

tention.
Coach Al Rudin’s quintet kept the
pressure on Glenview in the second
half and eventually moved into the
lead as John Connelly came off the
bench to hit four of five field goal
attempts to provide the margin of
victory.

Center

squad

Friday

eee

ae

Basketball
Results, Standings
SUBURBAN

LEAGUE

NVA RUAAS

CENTRAL

Deerfield
Niles ‘West
Maine South
Niles North
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Last Week’s Results
Deerfield 62, Elk Grove 58
Glenbrook South 62, Glenbrook

No

Niles West 61, Maine South 59
Wheeling 80, Niles North 64
Palatine 59, Glenbrook South 58
New Trier West 61, Palatine 59
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Waukegan
Proviso East
Evanston

Morton East
Niles East
New Trier East
Highland Park
Oak Park
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 69, Highland Park 66
Niles East 60, New Trier East 59
Waukegan 41, Oak Park 21
Proviso East 68, Morton East 37
Proviso East 63, Evanston 39
Morton East 61, New Trier East 50
Niles East 70, Oak Park 50
Waukegan 82, Highland Park 66

CANDIDATE FOR
HIGHLAND PARK
CITY COUNCIL

a slow start but found the range
and went on to win 54-30.
Chacharon had 18 points to lead
Recreation

Eee

Ha

In the February 28th Primary

Highwood, the Rec cagers got off to

the Center.

tops for

VOTE FOR
TOM NATHAN

20 points. Joel Schecter added 12.

Deerfield Quint

13 points was

Philip.
Sean Savage paced the
Cross victory with 14 points.

50-yard
dash—l.
Milvoin
(HP),
2.
Siegel (HP), 3. Hamann (P). T—6.10.
880-yard
run—l,
Brauchle
(P),
2.
Pauson
tare
363
(HP),
3.
(HP).

Melvoin

poin

Tyrone Freeman got 16 points
a losing cause for St. Mary. B

four-lap
(HP),

Murp
16

for Sacred
Heart,
while
Ral
Ghiselli put in 11 for St. Joseph.

Foes to Even Record at 5-5

shooting of Scott Weber

Wayne Cleaners is close behind
the leaders with 56-36.
_ Norma Ori had the high series of
497 last week. She was second in
high game with 186 behind Betty
_ Callaghan’s 202.

male

will

swimmers

Senior

Holiday Inn and Grandi Brothers
_ Garage are tied for the lead in the
‘Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling

league, each with 57-35 records.

all

allowed to participate in three
individual events plus ali relays.

Lead Early Bird Loop

76

3-5,

swimmers registered in the Central

points in the
rebounding of

.

at

held

be

Championships
High

Central

Swimming

Course

HH.—1.

Matt
with

bet

Senior

Short

under the auspices of the Deerfield
Community Swimming Association.

Both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools are involved in
-

1967

50-yard

although

all scorers

Jim Murphy had 12 for St. Franci
Steve McNulty scored 13 poi

relay.

Wait (HP), 3. Furth (HP). T—9.20.

last Tuesday

ht ht ht

The
AAU

Monday

Lee Sachnoff took first in the pole
vault.
Rosenbaum took a first in the
broad jump, and the team of Steve
Siegel, Jim
Mandiberg,
Brower,

the

short

topped

SUE

Gary Wait won the shot put and

won

Ha

WHYwantorws

Runners

Stern

due to meet

preceded by the third-place ga
at 6:30.
Faith, Hope, and Charity’s ra

and Mark Rosenbaum.

Jeff

was

the semifinals.
The championship contest is s
for 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Loyo

also ran on the eight-lap relay team
with Mark Brower, Mike Buckley,

Open

in the final quarter

against St. Francis

Highland Park’s sophomore track
team opened the indoor season on a
successful note last Friday with a
75-33 victory over Prospect.
Howard Eldridge and Rick. Melvoin led the Giants. Eldridge won
both the 60-yard
high
and low
hurdles as well as the high jump,
while Melvoin was taking the 50
and the 440-yard dashes and finishing second in the broad jump. He

To

behind

St. Philip

ETT E ETE
PUUTEUT

Prospect

and

§

Cross and Sacred Heart was pair:

Giants Outdistance

AAU Men’s Swim Meet |
Set at Deerfield Mar. 3-5

downed

nip St. Joseph of Wilmette 30-26.

FHC carried only a 3-3 record but
was nipped only 39-37 by unbeaten
St: Francis
of Wilmette
in the
evening’s final game.
In. other
first-round
play,
St.

3 Regional :

Northfield

of Evanston 36-22; and Sacr
Heart of Winnetka had to co

emy.

the chamfaile Hodgen (left) assistant superintendent of Recre ation for Highland Park, presents
o&gt;
one
of
the
sponsors,
and
Tim Rus(center)
Fiocchi
Geno
to
League
Basketball
_pionship trophy for the City
Photo)
Graff
(Larry
team.
Gale
'N
Nite
ip
championsh
the
of
captain
sell,

of

Mary of Evanston 49-33; Holy Cro
of Deerfield stopped St. Athanasi

Winnetka came close to pulling the

at

4 p.m. in a return match. Red Oak
won the previous game 38-37.

Two Teams Share Lead
In Cuore Arte Bowl
Two teams are tied for the league
lead in the Cuore Arte Mixed
bowling league.

Babe’s

Haven

and Moraine

Gro-

cery are leading the loop with 21-7
marks. Sonza-Novera Landscaping

is third with 17-11.
Tony Cicconi led the men with a
567
series
and
216
game.
Joe

Castelli was second in series with
533 while Tom Giaimo had 532 And
188 game for second high. Sherm
Nester was third high with 185.

For the ladies Betty Grabinski’s
491

series

was

high.

Present

Organizational

Activities:

Chairman,

Highland Park Plan Commission; Member, Highland
Park Hospital Board; Member, School District 108
Caucus; Founding Member, Highland Park Voters
Assn.

History: Resident of Highland Park 45 years; Owner, Craftwood Lumber Company; Serve d in US.
Coastguard

World

War

Il; Married,

3 children.

Policy Statement:Sound financing; Pollution control; Lake Front Improvements; Cooperation with
Park District in land acquisition and development;
Support City Manager form of Government; guide
future growth of Highland Park through planning
and zoning.
This ad paid -for by Citizens For Nathan

February

23,

19

�Qualify Three for State
Warrior Matmen —

HE 22-YEAR-OLD WENT on. “Last year I hit .300 in the
“spring and I showed them that I could outshine them all.
“T’ll make it. There’s never been any doubt . . . it’s just a matter
time.”” And words
ader can sound.

can’t

Doug

thoughts on why

toward

how

convincing

young

Mr.

a pro baseball

more

boys from

this area

the real reason.
“I didn’t want to go into that,”

says

Rader,

“but

the

kids

don’t

ant it bad enough around here. The kids are pretty well spoiled.
“They’ve

Park

season record.

District is handling

got life on easy

the tour-

nament and has received seven entries for the district meet. Both
Highland Park and Deerfield will
play, along with teams from Stickney, Zion, Evanston, Northbrook,
and Sterling. ‘I assume that we
will
also
have
several
other
teams,’’ Kambich said.
There was some confusion earlier this week as to which teams
would represent
Deerfield
and
Highland Park, since many of the
players of the two league champions play on both teams.

Nite ’N Gale won the Highland
Park league and the Fell Company
leads the Deerfield championship.
“We may have to use the second
place team from Deerfield,’ Kambich

said,

‘but

the

cover this problem,
to work it out.”’
and

rules

don’t

so we’ll have

schedules

will

be

announced in next week’s paper.

street and the guys

don’t really get in-

prested enough to stay with the game.”
Professional

baseball

scouts

e righthand

member

of this column

have

echoed

the same

sentiments

to

on several occassions.

SCOUT FROM ONE of the National League clubs sums
pretty well.
‘We do a lot of scouting in the North Shore area, but we
e chances of signing a boy from here are slimmer than

it up
know
other

laces.

Warrior Juniors

Beat Cowboys
Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team led all the way last
Friday night to top New Trier
West’s varsity team 76-65.

Deerfield
Hakewill

was

and

led

Scott

by

Henry

Garrett,

each

with 17. Hakewill also had 16
rebounds to lead the Warriors.
This was a non-conference tilt
since New Trier West’s games do
not

count

in the

league

standings

this year.
neces-

The junior varsity will play Niles

ary to make it in the big leagues and who comes from a little lower
onomic class. I don’t want him in the upper 10 percent of his class,
ecause he’ll be going off to college. I’m glad to take that boy from
e lower half who’s hungry to play baseball.”
He added that he didn’t want to imply that all ball players are

West in the final game of the
season Friday night at Deerfield.

“What

I’m

ummies,

after

but

is a boy

it’s

a proven

who

has

fact

the

that

physical

desire

plays

qualities

a

tremendous

actor in the success of an athlete in any sport. Having your own
ports car to drive around at 17 and an $80,000 home to go to doesn’t
pave many kids hungry.

Rader isn’t suffering from poverty, but he’s learned a

little about

arder times.

His father died about
rook. Naturally other
is career, and among
forthbrook’s American

a year ago. His mother still lives in Northpeople have taken an interest in Doug and
those has been Art Kunde, the manager of
Legion team.

UNDE KEPT IN CONTACT by letter and phone with Rader
last summer while Doug was playing in the Texas League at
arillo, where he wound up hitting .290, and offered words of enouragement

But
sten

when

things

it’s unlikely
to Rader’s

weren’t

that could

going

have

perfectly.

happened

too often when

you

enthusiasm.

He left Sunday for Cocoa, Fla., and he said he’d be ready to play
n Monday.
“Half the organization thinks I can make it and half doesn’t,”
ays Rader.
“The fans like me down there. I dive for balls and stuff like that

nd I’m colorful.”
UM

TOLL

LULA

IM LI

TTL UMMA

TM TTT

ext week we’ll continue with some stories about Doug Rader,
concentrating on his winter of playing baseball in Nicaragua.
bruary

23,

1967

New Trier W. Fe
Hamer
Domenick
Mustoe
Szymanski
Radford
Miller
Wagner
Weiner
Totals
New Trier
Deerfield

Deerfield (76).

FG F
FT P
1
5
Schuler
4°
23-9
3
4
1
Ommen
2:0:
3
7
2
3
Katzenberg 4
2
2
3
4
4
Mulkey
ae
'S
2
3
3
Garrett
6
3.4
3
5
3.
Gerkin
fe
ee
0
2
QO
Hakewill
oS
ae
1
1
1.
Gustie
:
te
20 25 18
Totals
28 20 29
Score by Quarters
West
13
#19
«17
16— 65
27
17
12
20— 76

Warrior Sophs
Gain Top Spot
Deerfield’s

sophomore

basketball

team moved into sole possession of
first place in the Central Suburban
League with a come-from-behind
52-49 victory over New Trier West
last Saturday.
The Warriors

are now

one game

ahead of Maine South, with the
final game of the season set for
Saturday at Deerfield against Niles
West.

Mike DeRivera (165) lost to Dick
Williamson of New Trier East 7-2 in
the finals.
Liddle and DeRivera qualified for

Bergman

Wins

120—Jeff
Gable
(Cary
Grove)
5-0;

Bok

emnaaoe

(Mundelein)

place
138—Dennis McCabe dec.
(Mundelein) 6-1; Guy Ward

pinned McCabe,
conda)

145—Al

ren);

dec.

Chuck

East)

3:47;

dec.

2-1

Hal

(Evanston)
Jones

(New

Trier

Gilbert dec. Carl

3-2;

DeRivera
7-3;
Trier
East)

ue

dec.
Dick
dec.

YOU
DIDN'T
KNOW
By Red Fell
Did you know that when the
New York Yankees first entered
the American
League,
they
were not called Yankees? ...
Their nickname at first was
Highlanders . . . They didn't
become the Yankees till 1913
. The name was given fo
them by Mark Roth, a New
York sportswriter.

mained in second place with a 10269 victory over Ford Pharmacy.
The Sportsmen took an early lead
and coasted to the victory, the
fourth in six starts.
Tom Milligan and Steve Leighton
had 21 and 14 for the losers.

Giants Beat Prospect
Meet

The team will seek its second
victory Friday when it takes on
Wheeling.

(War-

I
BET

re-

440-yard dash.

(New

Fes.

now 5-1 for the season.

Highland Park’s freshman track
team
beat Prospect
89-11 last
Friday for the team’s first win in
its first meet.
Ben Platt was a triple winner for
the Baby Giants, taking firsts in
the broad jump, 50-yard dash, and

(Wau- |

place).

DeRivera 7-2.
180—Kent
Liddle dec. John Houko
(North Chicago) 19-1; Liddle dec. Ri
David (Glenbrook South ) 4-4, overtime,
referee’s decision; sanen Laursen (MeHenry) dec. Liddle 4-2
Heavyweight—Pete
‘Gathman
(Wauconda) pinned Eric Ghianni, 3:45.

losing effort. Jeff Mason
paced
Bergman’s with 24. Bergman’s is

In Freshmen

Link

(Waukegan)

but it failed to provide the desired
results.
Tom Clark had 26 points in a

Huddle _

Sims

Perrino (Meloy: 2-0 non
ace).
154—Gary
sdale
jyvaukemes?
pinned Orland Pie arthy, 5
165—Mike
DeRivera
oe John
Wil-

Bergman’s with a pressing defense,

Sports

ere “ied

(third

Hammond

dec. Gilbert 6-5:

Pe:

glee

Tom Ba
(Evanston

Dave

McCabe

Gilbert

Williamson

Longtin’s

Hartke

place).
133—Tony Tempesta dec. Jon Pe ters
(Barrington) 10-0; Errol Wilson Mette
ton) dec. Tempesta 5-3; Tempe

Russell

Bergman’s Interiors maintained
its slim hold on first place in the
Deerfield Prep League by beating
Village Realty 72-54 last week.
The Realtors attempted to stop

Mike

Tim
Cech
(N
Gable 14-0; Henry Suugdes :
East) dec. Gable 5-2 ( ire

East) dec.
(New Trier

liams

To Hold Lead

dec.

—

:

Sophomore Danny Sherman (95)
won his championship 5-2 over
Robert Mayer of New Trier East.
Kent Liddle (180) lost 4-2 in thg
finals to McHenry’s Jim Laursen,
who entered the meet with a 23-0

career.

He was a little hesitant to give any reason at first, saying, ‘well,
’s not that they don’t have the facilities. Maybe they just don’t
ave the good baseball programs.”
With a little prompting, Rader opened up to give what many feel

involved in the district meet.

northern part of Illinois are eligible for the district meet.
The winners of the five state
district meets will play in the
finals.
Tony Kambich of the Deerfield

Pairings

also has some

bn’t turn

describe

95—Dan
Sherman
dec. Paul Sayad
(Niles North) 11-0; Sherman dec. John
Ludwigsen (Crystal Lake) 6-0; Sherman
dec. Bob Mayer (New Trier East) 5-2.

as

een given an excellent chance to
arn a spot on the Houston Astros
is season
— that is, if you believe
e press releases.
Rader isn’t sure whether he’ll be
laying for Houston or Oklahoma
ity in Triple A ball this summer,
ut don’t get the idea that he lacks
Doug Rader
my confidence in his ability. A few minutes of conersation dispels any idea of negative thoughts.
“You can never tell where I’ll be playing this sea’ says Rader.
“I'm going to need a phenomenal spring to make it
ith the Astros. If I don’t make it, that extra year of
xperience in the minors will help.”

League champions from the vari-.
ous park leagues throughout the

ra

all at Glenbrook High School, has

will be played at Wilmot Jr. High.

Results involving Deerfield wrestlers:

Tae

ange that image.
Doug Rader, who starred in base-

games

Friday night.

ca

to

11-12. The

points Saturday.
New Trier East was second with
a total of 46. Waukegan was third
at 40. There
were
32 schools

auviei

ready

state

a

is

Mar.

the

at the

beginning

ae

who

tournament

with

held

[Illinois,

;

Northbrook

concluding

will be

of

+

om

and

finals

University

Do you know where the Stanley
Cup of hockey got its name? ...
It is named after Frederick Arthur,
Lord Stanley of Preston who doB ated the trophy to hockey in

;

and

The

-

people

the state finals by finishing second.

ot

so many

wres-

B 1393.
=
a

:

encompasses

three

What's the record for the
most wins in a row by a colbal lege basketball team? . . . The

ae

that

qualified

‘

area

Deerfield

tlers for the state meet at Champaign and won the team title in the
Waukegan sectional meet with 47

@ major college record was set
880-yard run—1l. Garnitz hac RP 2. Reid
(HP), 3. Ballenger (HP). T—2:25.5.
4-lap
relay—l.
Highland
Park.
T—
1;
440-yard
dash—1.
Platt
(HP),
2.
Herman (P), 3. Gill (HP). T—€2,
60-yard
L.H.—1.
Acello
HP),
a.
Levinson (HP), 3. Shuvi (P). T—9. 40.
Mile
run—l.
Dunhe
(P),
2.
Reid
(HP), 3. Balinger
(HP). T—5:25.0.
8--lap relay—1. High land vert (Lobel,
Bongarten, Levant,
Taradash
'—3:17.
Pole vault—1. Taradash on
8 feet,
6 inches.
Broad
jump—1l.
Platt
(HP),
2. Gill
(HP), 3, Bongarten
(HP). 15 feet, 81%
inches.
High jump—1. Levant (HP), 2. Acello
(HP), 3. Bersied (P). 5 feet, 0 inches.
Shot put—1.
Emilfarb
(HP), 2. .Conover
(HP),
3. Rogers
(P). 31 feet, 5
inches.

@ by the University of San Franmcisco ... Between 1955 and
gm 1957 they won 60 straight . .
These were the teams that featured Bill Russell and K. C.
Jones . . . No other major
college team has ever come
close to winning that many in
a row in basketball history.

EPSTEIN LANDS GROUPER
Jerry Epstein of Old Briar Rd. in

a
s
a
a
=

Highland

Park

recently

caught

a

John Frost’s 14 was high against
New Trier. Jim Lindquist and Jeff

32-pound grouper while fishing off
North Miami Beach, Fla. His catch
is entered in the 32nd annual
Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tour-

Ornstein had 13 each.

nament.

a

an

Squeeze to Win

aS

For

rge high schools, it is surprising to see how small a
ppresentation the North Shore has in professional
aseball.
There is one confident young man

Deerfield has been selected ag
the site for the first Illinois Park
and Recreation Association’s State
Basketball Tournament
for men.
The tournament will be a twopart affair, beginning with a northern district tournament Mar. 45

-

HE NORTH SHORE area has produced its share of
fine athletes, many of whom have gone on to starpm in college. Some carried it further into the profesonal ranks, especially in football.

2

DAVE MCHULTY

BELANGER

oth oe

Park Clubs
ART

m

Did

you

know

that

| will be

talking to officers of the V.F.W.
on the Red Fell Show, Saturday,

*

Will Host

@ Feb. 25th?

eae

Deerfield

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland Park
Winnetka — Glencoe

a
Cd

BEB
RE RBR RBBB
77

a

�Warriors’ 11-Goal Margin Isn’t Enoug
By ART BELANGER
you outshoot your

oppo-

nent by 30 shots from the floor
and you score 11 more field goals

nor. ‘‘We were the best team out
there.”’
In some respects, Deerfield was

beat Niles.”’

Central Suburban League basketball championship. The two schools
are now tied for the lead, each
with 6-3 records.

chances

are

the better ball team, but in others
the Warriors let the Knights get
ahead. Deerfield committed a to-

Deerfield’s varsity Warriors

will

tal of
game,

you can assume that you’ll win the
game—at least
pretty good.

your

attest to the fact that when

playing Prospect

and

you are not assured of winning the
game.
Last Monday
night
Deerfield
traveled

to Prospect

for the make-

of the snowed-out

game

last month. Deerfield lost 88-76 in
a game which saw 33 fouls called
on Deerfield. Prospect made good
on 40 of 54 free throw attempts.

“We'd
play

beat

ball,’

them

said

if they

coach

Ron

the

Niles

school’s

Lutzke Leads

first

Scoring

fouled
out
other mates)
quarter. Phil
them coming
while he and
only starters

left in the game.
with 14 points.

Mroz

O’Connor said.

Lundstedt had 23.
Last Friday night the Warriors
played another non-conference tilt,

with Deerfield’s
and

said

the

76

ability to
points

for

fense throughout most of the game,
which accounted for many of the

“But I didn’t want

to lose face, either. We’ll have
put the pieces back together

to
to

Junior Scott Lutzke was the leading

scorer

Dave
honors

against

Kingman
with

28

for

Prospect

took

this one with Elk Grove, and m
aged to win 62-58. “We didn’t p

too badly in that one,’’ O’Cont
said. ‘‘They have a good shoot
team.

I’ve

would
there,

with

seen

Prospect.

game
Tom

for

Niles

West.”

In the junior varsity game w
Prospect, Deerfield won 60-46.
DEERFIELD (76)
FG-A
Lutzke
Ascher
Carper
Becker
Gardner
Kadison
Mroz
Deziel
Grile
Strange
Totals

12-18
0-7
1-8
8-14
2-6
4-8
7-15
1-3
0-0
0-1
35-79

DEERFIELD

ELK

GROVE

Pleichardt
Artemenne
Kalisz
Pomey
Knopf
Totals
Score

RELAYS

strom were the only Warriors
were able to win their events.

District

a

Hoesen took a first in the 50-yard

total of 60 points. New

Trier East

was

North

was

swimmers

and

freestyle with :22.9.
Dahlstrom
won
the
100-yard
backstroke in :59.2.
Van Hoesen came back in the
breaststroke to win with a time of

meet

last Saturday

first with

89, Niles

with

third with 54.
Eight

individual

two relay teams from Deerfield
qualified for the state meet which
will be held at Evanston Saturday.
Dirk Van Hoesen and Don Dahl-

who
Van

1:02.7.

Dahlstrom placed second in the
individual medley with a time of

2:09.5, breaking the Deerfield team

record

formerly

held

by

Rick

Haayen of 2:09.6.

The

medley

Axtell,

relay team

Dana

of Tom

Staats,

Marty

Klempner, and Eric Almasy took
third with a time of 1:45.8.
Diver Jim Billipp took third and
the freestyle relay team of Almasy,
Tom Kube, Tim Joyce, and Avery

placed third with a time of 3:28.0.

‘Interest Up, Pressure Down’
With Indoor Track Program
Deerfield will field an indoor
track team this season for the first
time.
The varsity team has been working out since Jan. 4, with a weight

training and running program. The
sophomore squad went into action
Feb. 6, and the freshmen will begin

workouts next Monday.
“The indoor season is a great
innovation
at
Deerfield,’
said
coach Fred Heim, who is in his

passing and field events,’
the
coach said.
Hein indicated that he regards
the indoor season only as prelude to
the outdoor schedule. ‘‘We aren’t
going to push the boys during the
indoor

season,

because

the

real

track payoff doesn’t come until the
spring when
are decided.

state championships
The most important

aspect of the indoor season is that
it keeps the interest up and the
pressure down.”

dee

with Mike Penrod. Penrod is in
charge of the field events. Hein
noted that running indoor events is
quite different from outdoor events.
“There
are more
turns on the

High

opportunity

School.

“We

to practice

get

two

an

more

months with the indoor season, and

this can be very important in terms
of conditioning and skills like baton

78

shares

indoor

track,

so

the

race

must be run differently regardless
of

the

distance.”

The
slated
at the
track,

Warriors’ first indoor
against Niles West on
Highland Park High
where Deerfield will

its meets.
Heim spoke

senior Bob

meet is
Mar. 1
School
run all

optimistically

Katz

about

and junior Kevin

Harvey, both shot putters; senior
Dave Berman, high jump; seniors

Rick Foster and Jim Doherty, long

first year at Deerfield. Hein had
previous track experience at Dun-

Hein

shorter

his coaching

duties

jump;

on

Rob Holt, and Dave Johnson

the

hurdles;

Shattuck,
Dan
South, seniors;

ners

John

(

(
2(

(58)
FT-A
3-4
1-2
3-4
3-8
3-7

2

5-9

(

20
18-34
1
by Quarters
16.
18, - 34°
oF
11
#18
#+%6
14—

Sportsmen

QUALIFY

Warriors Second in District Swim
Deerfield’s varsity swimmers finished second in the New Trier East

Deerfield
ElkGrove

1

FT-A
4-5
6-9
1-2
1-2
2-4
0-0
0-1
0-0
14-23

FG
3
4
2
4
5

Opit

TWO

3

(62)
FG
3
p J
4
3
8
1
2
]
24

Gardner
Mroz
Ascher
Deziel
Becker
Lutzke
Carper
Kadison
Totals

INDIVIDUALS,

0-0
0-4
2-3
3-5
0-1
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
6-14

PROSPECT (88)
FG-A
FT-A
1-3
4-7
7-10
14-19
8-14
7-7
1-5
0-2
0-0
0-1
4-9
12-14
3-8
3-4
24-49
40-54
Score by Quarters
18
e493
ae
ah
ah
ee
ee

Deerfield
Prospect

EIGHT

tl

action for the season.

Leonard
Kingman
Lundstedt
Gumz
Andrews
Haney
Whitcomb
Totals

Dirk Van Hoesen (left) of Deerfield holds a slim lead over Glenbrook South's Chuck Janney. (Larry Graff Photo)

teams

Rich Kadison scored the winn
basket in the last minute to p
vide the victory for the Warrio
Deerfield is now 11-8 in ove

finished

the

many

have lost in our posit
but we’ve been in li

waiting

24 points before he
(along with three
early in the fourth
Becker had 19, 16 of
in the fourth quarter
Tom Mroz were the

Deerfield

Deerfield was the highest score
his team had given up this season.
Deerfield used a pressing de-

let us

gain

beat

over press when we score,”’ O’Connor said before the game in explaining his strategy.
Afterward he said
the
early
fouls hurt the Warriors but agreed
that the team ‘‘was flat’’ at the
start of the game.
“TI didn’t want them to be sky
high for this one, because of our
big one with Niles West Friday,”

score

O’Con-

will

do

Force Mistakes
‘We want to force you to make
as many
mistakes
as we do,”
O’Connor told Prospect coach Dick
Kinneman after the game.
Kinneman said he
was
im-

pressed

from

they

Warriors

fouls. ‘‘We’ll play a match-up zone
when we miss and switch to an all-

of game

best.

you outshoot them 79-49 from the
floor and score 11 more field goals,

up

during
the
said that’s

the

plays

the type

you’re

at Prospect,

18 turnovers
but O’Connor

If

re
&gt;

When

sprinters

Chuck

Field,
and
John
and distance run-

Elliott,

Willy

Clayton,

Don Gillen, and Terry Globerson.

Results:
200-yard medley relay—1. New Trier
East
(Steve McCain,
Fred Klein, Rob
Jones,
Rick
Gutstadt),
2. New
Trier
West
(Duff
Hoobler,
Dave
Lopater,
Byron McDonald,
Bill Bredemeier),
3.
Deerfield
(Tom
Axtell,
Marty
Klempner,
Dana
Staats,
Eric
Almasy).
4.
Highland Park (Charles Sarkady, Richard Schuster. Norm
Frauenheim,
Chip
Mills),
5.
Glenbrook
South
(Randy
Hendee.
Chuck
Janney,
Bob
Bolling,
Ron
Weber),
6.
Waukegan
(Steve
Rodbro,
Michael Hewitt, Gary Arnold,
Lee Metcalf). T—1:42.8.
200-yard
freestyle—l.
Bob
Schoos
(NN), 2. Frank Mutz (NTE). T—1:47.7.
50-yard freestyle—1. Dirk Van Hoesen
(D),
2.
John
Wolz
aa
3.
Dick
Bordwell (GBN). T—22.9
200-yard ind. medley—1.
Tim
Healy
(NTE), 2. Don Dahlstrom
(D), 3. Ron
Vender (NN), 4. Robert Osborn (NTE),
5. Gary Stluka (NN). T—2:08.4.
Diving—1. Skip Beck (NTE), 2. Craig
Hendee (GBS), 3. Jim Billup (D). 4. Bill
Ploehn (NTE), 5. Tom Schwab (W).
100-yard butterfly—1. Byron McDonald
(NTW),
2. Jeff Vender
(NN),
3. “&gt;
Jones (NTE), 4. Bob Bolling (GBS),
Norm Frauenheim (HP). T—56.2.
100-yard a
ge
Bill Smith (NN),
2. Lee Metcalf (W), 3. Chip Mills (HP),
4.
Dick
Bordwell
(GBN),
5.
Chuck
L gerne
(NTE),
6.
Chip
Avery
(D).
100-yard
backstroke—1.
Don _ Dahlstrom
(D).
2. Garv
Stiuka
(NN),
3.
Steve
McCain
(NTE),
4. Tom
Axtell
(D). T—59.2
400-yard
‘freestyle—1.
Bob
Schoos
(NN),
2. peane, ce
(NTE),
3. Mike
Cutler (NTE).
3:57.9
100-yard
ane:
Dirk
Van
Hoesen (D), 2. Chuck Janney (GBS), 3
Steve
Baumgart
(NTE).
4.
David
Lopater
(NTW),
5.
John
McAllen
(NTE), 6. Dana Winter (D). T—1:02.7.
400- yard freestyle relay—1. New Trier
East
(Don
Ford.
Chuck
Ritzen,
Rick
Gutstadt,
Tim
Healy),
2. Niles North
(Ron Vender. Jeff Vender.
John Wolz,
Bill Smith), 3. Deerfield (Eric Almasy,
Chip
Avery,
Tom
Kube,
Tim
Joyce).
T—3:23.7
TEAM STANDINGS
New
Trier
89,
Deerfield
60,
Niles
North 54, New Trier West 27, Glenbrook
South 18, Highland Park 18, Waukegan
10, Glenbrook North 10, St. Viator 9.

Pull Away
From Ban
Longtin’s Sports Huddle, behind

balanced
strong

scoring

attack,

hold on second

took

place

in

Deerfield Men’s Basketball leag
with a 78-56 win from Deerfi¢
Savings and Loan.

The
chard

Bankers, led by Pete Tre
and Glenn Unger, took

early

14-11

lead,

but

the

fai

breaking Sportsmen caught fire
the second period and moved intd
commanding lead.
Al Rudin had 22 for Longti
Dave Schutz and Trenchard had
each for the Bankers.
The Fell Company took a gid
step towards the league title wit
resounding 117-64 conquest of B
ger Carpeting.

The undefeated Fell five td
command early and utilized t
fast break to reach the
shattering 117-point total.

recoil

Chuck Mau netted 31 to lead F¢
Al Bolger had 20 for the Carp
men.
In the third game of the nig
Udder End gained ground on t
leaders with a 73-48 decision o
Taft Contracting.
The Dairymen took an early 2
lead and paced by Carl Franke’s

points,

were

never

headed.

Ge

Mathis had 30 for the losers.

Rudin leads the individual scori
race with 264 points, followed
Mau’s 235 and Mathis’ 213.

February

23,

19

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                <text>Deerfield Villager | Thursday, February 23, 1967</text>
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                    <text>READ DEERFIELD'S.
ARGEST CLASSIFIED SECTION

DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB
2TH ANNUAL WILD GAME DINNE
FEBRUARY 13

HEP IES
BRE ES FE
ee

£E RET

MOF GR AP

BAM

�te) am ial-melt-jicjgissliat-lilelcm

A

HOME

IN

cl’
h 4—)

Lake Forest

ae

BEAUTIFUL
7.

My

“-

0

Beautiful French Pavillion by Adler on secluded wooded acre overlooking ravine near Lake Michigan. Easily expandable 7 room, solid brick residence. Beautiful formal gardens and large courtyard.
A classic landmark of Old

World

Charm.

$95,000.

Appealing Brick French residence on choice %
acre lot. 28' living room with fireplace and bay
with bench seat, formal dining room also has
bay with bench seat. Paneled family room with
fireplace, large country u-kitchen and breakfast
area. Master bedroom has dressing room and
bath, 3 other family bedrooms and double compartmented bath. $65,900.

Quality one-story brick residence on secluded
¥%, acre. 4 Bedrooms &amp; 3 baths. 30° living room,
16' dining room, large tiled rumpus room with
fireplace in basement. Fully equipped kitchen.
Screened porch &amp; terrace. All plastered walls.
Exceptional millwork includes book &amp; china
cases. Superb

location.

as

Sprawling brick ranch on |!/2 acre site. Large
entrance foyer, impressive 28'x 18" living room
with fireplace, separate 18' dining room, kitchen
has refrigerator, range, double ovens, dishwasher

and disposal. Lovely family room, 3 large bedrooms and 2!/, baths. (Possible 4th bedroom.)
$59,500.

4 bedroom traditional home of brick, frame and
cedar,

5

ee

#

and

a

gigantic

picturesque

oak

tree

in

front yard. Slate foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled family room
with bookshelves.

Fully-equipped

cabinet kitchen

has dishwasher, disposal, ovens and range and
large breakfast area. First floor laundry. 30 day
possession.
50s.

60s.

”

Solid Lannon stone 2-story residence on 2 acres with magnificent plantings. 6 Bedrooms and 5
baths. Living room with fireplace, oval dining room, paneled library with fireplace, family room |
with bar, completely remodeled and smartly styled kitchen fully equipped. Newly decorated and
in impeccable condition with beautiful carpeting and draperies. New hot water system and new '
wiring. Large fenced yard. Dog kennel and greenhouse. $175,000.

Unique
French Renaissance Coachhouse by
David Adler on choice east wooded location
with privacy. Living room with fireplace, music
room, dining room, kitchen &amp; bar pantry. 4
Bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 Bedrooms and bath
could be separate apartment. Beautifully designed with high ceilings and fine appointments
thruout.

$60,000.

ss

4 Bedroom, Shrimp Brick French Provincial 2story on heavily wooded 5 acre lot in Estate
Area. OK for horses! 9 Good-sized rooms include family room and den. Attractive formal
dining room with large bay. Fireplace in living
&amp; family rooms. Centrally air-conditioned. Ist
floor laundry
room.
Immediate
possession!
$74,500.

Unique English Normandy residence near Lake
Michigan in choice East Lake Forest. 6 Bedrooms and 5 baths. Large spacious rooms with
hand-hewn floors and beautiful natural woodwork. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled library, family room with
fireplace,

well

designed

large,

modern

and pantry. Servants quarters. New
system and new wiring. $110,000.

kitchen

heating

New,

charming,

wooded lot
each have
staircase in
eled family
room, large
Kitchen. Ist
$64,500.

Dutch

Colonial

ee

2
Smartly styled new 9? room Colonial on 3% acre
lot in Estate area next to much more expensive
homes. Slate foyer, living room with large separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with
large breakfast area. Beautifully paneled family
room with beamed ceilings, fireplace, pegged
oak floor. Separate den-library. 4 good sized
bedrooms

and

2!/)

baths.

Only

$53,500.

Owner transferred! Like-new beautiful Dutch
Colonial on gorgeous '/2 acre heavily wooded
lot. Large impressive slate foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, attractive family room
with large fireplace, formal dining room, large
beautiful new kitchen, Ist floor laundry. 4 Huge
bedrooms on 2nd floor (Master bedroom is 25'
long), 2! baths. Only $58,500.

Traditional

residence

enhanced

by picturesque

balcony, pink brick, white trim, and cedar shake
roof, located near the lake on lovely secluded

3%, acre. 3 Master bedrooms and 2 baths. Living
room, paneled library, dining room, paneled
family

room,

beautiful

kitchen,

built-in

Large rear terrace and large basement. 70s.

bar.

on

%4

acre

in Estate Area. 4 Large bedrooms,
walk-in closets. Impressive circular
large slate foyer. Beautifully panroom with fireplace, formal dining
breakfast area in most attractive Ufloor laundry. Immediate possession!

pce

ar

Attractive new 2-story Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths on '/ acre site. Living room,
dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, separate den, fully equipped kitchen with
tremendous breakfast area. Ist floor laundry
room and mud room. Top quality workmanship
by local builder. $46,500.

Gilbert Rayner Associa
PERSONALIZED
ee)
ytYT ee ys

FOR

SERVICE

CE

OVER

4-3800

FORTY

WN4 =

Y
Pd

el)

�of DEERFIELD’S

FRAGASSI

ONCE-A-YEAR f
FACTORY. od)
AUTHORIZED

Jetta

ONCE-A-YEAR

EXCITING

4A Astro-Sonic

SAVINGS

ON:

Color

ee ee
&lt;&lt;...
......
Steroo Theaties:

mg Magna-Color Television..............from *388°
w Astro-Sonic

Stereo

High Fidelity.............0.0.0...-..from "278"

m Big Screen Monochrome TV....... from “154°°
m Solid-State Stereo

#

SO
ee

Se WI

eee from “138%
ak Bo .
Consoles. F082

Ne, ///

a

r

SAVE
:

M

m Solid-State TV—No Tubes.......... from “109%
mw Quality Portable TV................... from ° 84°

N 7
i “e

Ag nd OX
Annual Sale

hs
Vy

Sateen

m Solid-State Stereo Portables......from ° 64°°
m Solid-State Tape Recorders....... from * 44°°
m Solid-State Portable Radios....... from

|

°8%

Make your selections early!

eile

Quantities are limited

We

Sell the

BEST

— and

Service

the

REST

RAGASSI APecrancesPWI 9"1800
S03

Deerfield

Road,

Deerfield

�ar Yon dock Oe OF
Deorfield Savings Dividends Are

Sh?

on 3.25%

A Whopping 5!/4°/, on Bonus Savings Plan which earns '/2°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates
issued in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three years. Issued on any date; effective on
date of issue.

o ».QO”

&gt;”

A Generous 5°%/, on Bonus Savings Plan which earns !/,°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1000, $5,000 minimum, for a period of one year. Issued on any date; effective on date

ATS

on

a”

:

A Big 434°% on regular passbook accounts. Dividends compounded semiannually. A good way to keep your
money available while it works hard for you. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist.

Certificates Earning Highest Dividends are PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS
To our knowledge, DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the only financial institution in the area which will pay the full
passbook rate, of 434°/, if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to certificate maturity.

Each account is fully insured up to $15,000
LAKE COUNTY'S
Our

LARGEST

SAVINGS

Fortieth

&amp; LOAN

Year
bag

]

aul

aaa

SAV

N

5

.

Deerfield

Savings

;
745

DEERFIELD

Has

Never

ILLINOIS

— 8:30 to 4:00
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
— 6:00 to 8:00
— 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve.
Sat.

Hours:

&amp; LOAN

ASSOCIATION

a Dividend

cee ii

Payment

oF vous

Assets Over $48,000,000.00

DEERFIELD,

ROAD

Missed

Closed Wednesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

Wy

�Deerfield Villager
VOL.

1,

NO.

31

SERVING

BANNOCKBURN,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

$2

RIVERWOODS

A

‘Trustees Drop
day
removed
no-parking
signs
along Longfellow Av. and Kipling
Pl.

John E. James, 536 Longfellow
Av., spokesman for Longfellow Av.
residents,
told
trustees
Monday

- last Wednesday's snow that covered the snow of
_ the weekend before that. (Merner Photo}

Cars Gone During Day
“Most people keep their cars off
the street during the day,’ added
Mrs. Carl Running, 535 Longfellow
Fn

that residents believed no-parking
igns would increase traffic and
create a Longfellow Av.-Kipling PI.

Trustee George Schleicher came
up with the winning solution after

Unit

Hovland Problem Remains

residents promised to keep their
cars off the street while school was
in session.

akes Look

However,

village

the board

attorney

to

directed

the

prepare

an

Who’s

ordinance to prohibit parking on the

At

south side of Longfellow Av. 30 feet
west of Kipling Pl. to alleviate any
problem the school bus might have
in turning the corner.

METRO

The Deerfield United Fund is
considering joining the Metropolian Crusade of Mercy (METRO)
this year.
Dick Lorenz, newly appointed
1967 fund chairman, said he will
consider

anything

that

will

get

money to Deerfield. The reason the
village stayed out last year, he
aid, was that METRO would have

set a 1966 budget of only $50,000 for
Deerfield. Last year’s fund goal
was $58,000.
William Rauch, fund public rela$4,000

,its goal for 1966.

Budget

or $5,000
Due

short

of

In

it

and

specify

how

causing

an

residents

who

for ex-

of

receive

~treatment there.

Wants to Hear Both Sides
.

“Pm

not opposed to joining, but I

I

The new 1967 officers will hold an

‘ganizational meeting at 10 a.m.
Saturday in the village hall. They
will begin budget meetings Feb. 18,
and the budget should be completed
by the end of February, according
o Mr. Lorenz.

to resi-

on

Walnut

St.,

but

not

to

designate hours of enforcement
until Police Chief George Hall is
consulted. Trustees referred both
matters to the safety commission.

Photo

on page

Suburban

pledges

14

action Monday

proposed

assessment

YMCA

of $353,715

has
or

31

Drive goal of $1,150,000, it was reported Friday. The campaign will
end Feb. 17.
At Friday’s meeting, it was anannounced that 52 of the 625 cam-

Clark

section

was

high

with

$7,-

465 pledged. The highest division
was that of Robert Milligan, who

Would Force Improvements

to

Fund Drive

A special assessment on the
property would force landowners to
subdivide and sell their lots to pay
for the improvements,

has

collected

$2,675.

The

team

of

Tom Mouzakis was high in that
category with $1,467.
The teams section, headed by
William Bushing, reported pledges
of $40,715, or 23 per cent of its goal.
Bob Mueller’s big gifts section has

An added incentive to attend the
Y’s report meetings has been made
by a “mystery man” whose identity will be revealed Friday.
The mystery man has been collecting funds for the Y drive from
untapped sources, and will be putting these funds to the credit of
fund drive teams that have 100
per cent attendance at Friday’s
meeting.

He will give each team with 100
attendance

$120

toward

their team goal, and if all team
members have made their individual pledges, they will get an additional $120.
So far the mystery man has collected $3,500 to be credited to teams

that qualify.

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

The

report

stated

that

improve-

ments could be installed by a
developer or by special assessment
after

the

rezoning

is

in

effect.

Commission members also urged
the board to contact the Deerfield
Park District as soon as possible
to arrange purchase of park land
prices rise.

sons, not just to encourage dévelopment. Rezoning, they said, was a

way of providing relief from
costly special assessment.

the

once

plan
the

commission

property

is

feels

rezoned,

that
de-

velopment and improvement will
come naturally.
.
Trustee Charles Raff, at last
week’s plan commission meeting,
said there is no sense in recommending rezoning without improvements.

Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, suggested that the area have
a ‘floating’ zoning. This would
mean that the only way Hovland
would be rezoned is if residents can
guarantee

water.
the

provision

This would

ordinance

Controlled

of sewer

and

be written into

governing

the

“The village should pay a major
part of the improvement,” said
Commission Chairman John Aberson. “I think the village has a great
interest in this area and should pay
accordingly, and I think they will
have to pay a lot.”

“I think the health
aspects

are more

and

safety

beneficial

to the

residents of the area than to
village as a whole,” countered
Raff. ‘But of course it is up to
courts to decide how much
village will pay.”

the
Mr.
the
the

“If the ordinance is passed without a special assessment there will
be no way this area can be
developed,” he continued. ‘‘There is
no facility for someone to start
from. Unless the impetus is given
to Hovland

residents,

the area will

remain the same. The present
board of trustees feels the sewer
and water is the impetus.”

Woman Motorist
Robbed of Jewels,
Money at Gunpoint

Development Would Come

The

he said.
Park, Ill. 60035

the commis-

sion added.

The board said it advocated a
special assessment for health rea-

its $970,000 goal.

cent

rezoning

assessment improvements were put

finance improvements be dropped.
Homes are built on 50 of the area’s
150 lots, but the streets are not
paved. Residents are served by
septic tanks and wells.
In its report Monday night, the

per

advocated

in before the rezoning. The report
also pointed out that landowners
may not want to use the higher
density zoning immediately.

night; the Deerfield

special

commission

from the present 20,000-square-foot
lots to 10,000-square-foot lots.

But the report said street patterns would be set if the special

pledged $313,000, or 32 per cent of

paign workers had reached or exceeded their $360 goal. The Barry

—

want to hear both sides before
make up my mind,” he said.

inconvenience

dents.

received

costs

Deerfield

and you'll receive little

Villager Board set a special meet_ing for Feb. 27 between trustees
and plan commission members.
The action came after the commission had recommended that the

per cent of its total Capital Funds

ample,

the

of

Hovland

McCulla, 905 Forest Av., said that
Milwaukee Road commuters leave
their cars on these streets all day,

The North

given to

Hospital,

in

Amount to 31 Per Cent of Goal

much

“‘don’t realize that money
only

for construction

sewers

before

Mr. Lorenz said METRO officials
who felt the Deerfield group’s
budget was too high: last year

Park

and

subdivision
argument.

Pledges in YMCA

ference if the local goal is not met.

meets

a stand

But try to suggest how this can
be accomplished and you’ll have
problems.
After another discussion without

the fund should try to raise locally. METRO will make up the dif-

Highland

Take

streets

Got the Answer?

board also heard another
problem Monday.
residents of Walnut St. and
Av. requested no-parking
on their
streets.
Robert

The
parking
When
Forest
Signs

parking

To join the 1967 METRO drive,
the Deerfield United Fund must
submit a budget by Mar. 15. The
budget will be sent in June to the
METRO board, which then must
prove

Another Parking Problem

The board told the village attorney to prepare an ordinance to ban

tions director, said the village will
fall about

1967

Mr. James said all 50 of the
Longfellow Av. residents signed a
petition stating that no-parking
signs increased the traffic probiem.
Most of the 50 residents were present at Monday’s meeting.

at the

Kipling School site and school bus
ravel. However, the village erected
signs prohibiting parking at any
time.

Fund

9,

“Tt also is an inconvenience to
people who have a one-car garage
and want to keep a second car on
the street.”

Deerfield School District 109 had
asked that parking be prohibited
during school hours to facilitate
working

FEB.

bypass around the intersection of
Deerfield and Waukegan Rds.
“Speeding cars will create a
hazard for our children,” he said.

Responding to residents’ protests,
the Deerfield Village Board Mon-

trucks

THURSDAY,

Deerfield public works depa rtment crews con_ tinue the battle against Sunday's snow that topped

Ban on Parking

construction

YEAR

area,

A bandit brandishing a pistol
jumped into a Deerfield woman’s
car and robbed her Friday night as
she was headed north on Old Skokie
Hwy. at Old Orchard Rd.
Mrs.

Walter

Eckerling

of

1118

Hampton Ct., said the man tdok her
purse, her wallet containing several
dollars, and some jewelry.

Mrs. Eckerling said she was on
her way home from Skokie and had
stopped at the intersection when
the man jumped into her car.
She described him as being blond,
about 25-30 years old and 5 feet, 8
inches tall. He was wearing a black

jacket and black boots.

circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

—

�ikon
ee

gt
aa

a

go ie

eee

keen A

ete:

fs 4

’

District 109 Caucus Lists
Seven Board Candidates
were

nominated

candidates

caucus
members
and _ questions
may be asked the candidates by
district residents. The caucus will
nominate its three candidates at a
later date.

persons

as

for three seats on the Deerfield
School District 109 Board.
Named

at

the

district

caucus

meeting were Robert Pickering, 111

interviewed

a

+,

i

Se prt
poure

Setee
EEE oe Vaioe a
ertya

ase

‘4

Named
of 100’

Edwin
S.
Thompson
of
1539
Wincanton Ln., Deerfield, was recently appointed a member of the

potential

Seven

be

ee
CET

Mr. Thompson
To ‘Committee

candidate

last week

will

ie

ae

by

‘Committee of One Hundred.” Mr.
Thompson is general accountanttaxes of the Illinois Bell Telephone
Co. in Chicago. The committee’s
primary function is to help promote *
the
International
Association
of
Assessing Officers’ education fund

program.

Hazel Av.; Albert Edahl, 127 Pine
St.; James
Newell, 1200 Kenton

Rd.; Robert Kaplan, 75 Eastwood
Dr.; Robert P. Schatz, 1329 Oxford
Rd.; Jerry Sullivan, 728 Jonquil
Ter.;

and

James

Tibbetts,

644

Orchard St.
Terms

to Expire

Board members whose terms will
expire Apr. 8 are Joseph Peyronnin
and Ernest Janus, and Board Pres.
T. Allen Granfield. The three did
not seek renomination.
The caucus will hold a closed

meeting Monday for caucus members to talk informally with the
candidates. This is the first year
such a meeting has been scheduled.

Francis Carr (left), president of the Deerfield Leta Club, and
Henry Dietz, treasurer, are in the right setting to publicize the club's
“12th hair Wild Game Dinner. (Larry Graff Photo)

The

Cover: Wild

Game

By EDWIN
Dinner
EMBERS

OF

Chairman,
THE

Caucus

Grammar

GILLEN

DEERFIELD

LIONS

.

James

CLUB

are

accepting

Wild boar. The dinner will be held Monday

expected

to

attend

in the

Bride, 936 Kenton Rd.

At

the

Feb.

20

the

event

that

Rectenwald

are

and all Lion members

in

charge

of

tickets,

have tickets for sale.

J.

Howard Wolf, the champion ticket seller, says he
has some available at the Deerfield Savings and
Loan.

Dr. Sam

Perva

and Jim

Dipetro

welcoming committee, and will
with Lions welcome name tags.

Mr. Gillen

all

Carr,

Lions

Club

president,

Scotland:

for us

white-

blue

grey haze,

to a

haze,
M, L. XL

sizes.

22.50

said he is looking

forward

478 Central

Open

Highland Park

Friday Evenings
ID 2-6390

each

2-4-1

comers

CLEANING

Club will fly Clarence Pederson, one of its charter members, back from
retirement in Florida to be guest of honor at the event.
Francis

meeting,

head up the

tag

J.
Ken Vetter is bringing a 250-pound black Wisconsin bear that was
brought down on his Greystone Resort in Rhinelander, Wis. The Lions

-

brushed

souffle-softness
maize,

Day

Hand-

ANNUAL

has

been a sellout in past years. James Persson and
Leonard

and

School Gym.

The dinner is for men only, and more than 300
are

framed

in

DeVries

However, Mr. DeVries said, that
anyone interested in being a candidate for the school board is invited
to Monday’s meeting. Those interested also may contact Mr.
DeVries, 651 Byron Ct., or Caucus
Secretary Mrs. William C. Mc-

.. Northbrook American Legion Hall. Cocktails at 6
_ p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7:30 sharp. It
will be served buffet style, and all food will be
identified.
men

Valentine’s

implicit!

May Attend Meeting

Club

reservations for their 12th Annual Wild Game Dinner, which will
feature &lt;i amend deer and antelope, Wisconsin black bear, and Indiana
wah

Chairman

said caucus members need the
opportunity to talk with nominees
before the next open meeting, 8
p.m. Feb. 20 in the Deerfield

Dinner

Deerfield Lions

. with
wishes

to the

SALE

THE MORE WE CLEAN THE MORE YOU SAVE!

__ biggest and best Wild Game Dinner to date.
LLL

I

[

r C.

(tender

loving

Time

coverage)

GET FAMOUS

“KISS
/ BEAUTY”
CLEANING

OUR REPORTERS WILL DO ANYTHING
TO COVER A STORY!

2 rugs, 2 pieces of furniture, 2 pairs of draperies or 2 rooms of tacked down carpet, cleaned for the price of the larger.

THIS WEEK THEY COVER:

The same savings applies to any multiple of 2, but you can not combine the cleaning of one rug with one piece of furniture etc. to get

:

the
EMUTLICHKEIT

FEST.”’

Welfare society has
_ benefit. Turn to our women’s

The

Deerpath

Center

of

the

chosen a German theme for
section, page 48, for a preview.

its

Infant

Mar.

4

2

for

Example:

1

Clean 4 rugs
— you pay for only the 2 larger ones, 6 pieces of
the 3 largest.

HEATRICAL EVENTS. The Deerfield Stagers have set their
production of ‘‘Ten Little Indians” for Feb. 17 and 18, but plans
-

Sorry for any inconvenience or delay in our Service caused by the recent snow storm.

don't stop there. For a roundup of the group’s activities, turn to page 52.

A

Matter of Taste

EE

ON
ee

............ 14

fn ee eee

People

and

Pas. Fora

Politics

.......... 13

6 ac.es 14

oo ks waives Gea enced
ere

20
52

Recreation Calendar .......... 59
Riverweeds.
=). 2405s, 8, 12

as eee

16

a

NS
ee
=
meevees in Brief :...:.........

12
53

., Sf
Women’s

i

20

ee
ween

6

os

.

Gallery

..............

benefit.

ee
Ce

eee

64

Ser
a perre
News ..............

27
48

CALL

NOW

Highland Park — Deerfield
Northbrook — Glencoe

ID 2-3500
February 9, 1967

�Site Plan
&gt; Retained
By Board
The

Deerfield

Village

Board

Monday voted to keep the unincorporated property west of Wilmot
Rd. and north of Lake-Cook Rd.

designated as office and research
on the village jurisdictional map.
The board had requested the plan
commission to hold a hearing to
change

the designation

from

office

and research to residential. At the
time the board made its request, it
was considering possible annexation of the 65-acre tract. However,

the plan commission recommended
against holding a hearing to change

the

designation

on the local

map

because the change would not have

much effect.
The property had been zoned
office and research by Lake County, which

has jurisdiction

over

the

land because it is unincorporated.
A building permit for an office
and

caused on land by winter. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

The pensive Highland Park waterfront seems oblivious to problems

eral

points

in

the

West

Deerfield

Township dispute.
Part

of the judge’s

decision

was

contained in a letter sent Jan. 25 to
the

four

attorneys

involved

in the

dispute, and other items were ruled
on Feb. 2 in a Lake County Circuit

Court

session.

The

Jan.

25 letter

was made public after the court
session.
The letter went to:
John Grady, who represents Paul

Potter,
Apr.
Ross,

moderator
5

of the disputed

town
meeting;
Richard
representing
Supervisor

Bruce Frost and Assessor William
Pittenger; William Jacob, an auditor and attorney who represents
himself and fellow auditors Willard
Wageman and Edwin Gillen; and
James
Reagan,
who _ represents
Town Clerk Ruth Vetter.

Rulings made in the letter were:
@® Mr. Frost has the right to
appoint a secretary “without interference on the part of the board of

auditors.’’ Mr. Frost had appointed
Mrs. Helen Bernardi as his secretary,

but

the

board

members

week

they

latest rulings
Parker.

are

pleased

by Judge

with

Charles

the
S.

‘‘At least everyone knows what
their positions are,” commented

Town Clerk Ruth
Vetter. “Mr.
Frost is no longer the king of the
Mrs. Vetter said she thought the
decision was a victory for the auditors, since township officials now

are required to submit mileage reports and Mr. Frost’s
been set at $5,000.

salary

has

Asked if she thought the board
could now work out its problems
peacefully,
Mrs.
Vetter replied,
“‘That’s up to Mr. Frost.”

“I think the electors of West
Deerfield Township have gained,”
said Supervisor Bruce Frost. “‘They
the

corporate

authority.”

Auditor Edwin Gillen applauded
the decision as ‘‘ending the oneman rule of West Deerfield Town;Ship. The judge has restored and
clarified the rights and duties of
» the board.”’

February 9, 1967

now

auditor

viewing

bills

auditors
and
tors

said the

confronting

the

not

biggest

board

approved

job

is reby

and paid by Mr.

William
to the

the

Frost,

Jacob

bills

as the

also
biggest

stumbling block to township officials.
He claims Judge Parker “‘in the
main sustained our position with
reference

to the

rights

and

duties

of the auditors’’ and also “‘clarified
the position of the electors.”

Mr. Jacob said he did not foresee

meeting, said the upcoming town
meeting Apr. 4 will be “very important to the electorate. There
we can correct what hasn’t been
before

and

set

electors
at the
April will deter-

@ The

auditors

do not have

the

power to determine the salary of a

township

officer

except

general

assistance

for

the

supervisor.

Auditors had claimed the right to
determine all such salaries.
Parker

said

the

auditors

a

very

definite program for the township,”
Mr. Potter added.

Bernardi
should
yearly, but Judge

electors

had

ing
receive
$4,500
Parker said the

budgeted

only

$2,000

voted Mr. Frost a raise from $4,800
to $6,000, but auditors approved a
raise to $5,000 because they said it

duty

to

establish

these

amounts.

@ All
should

township
be

paid.

telephone
Auditors

bills

had

re-

fused to approve Mr. Frost’s telephone bill.
@ The auditors should be paid for

tion is “limited.”

other

the board. Mr. Frost had refused to
sign checks for board members
because the meetings were not
“regularly called ones.”
@ The parties involved should
attempt to agree upon any remaining disputed bills. However, the

township
officials
must
submit
monthly mileage statements to the

court reserves the right to decide
whether such payments are autho-

‘‘They

are not a

@ Mr.

Pittenger

and

all

board. Auditors had asked Mr.
Pittenger and Mr. Frost to submit
the vouchers, but the men claimed
they did not have to do so.
be

@ The
paid

town clerk’s salary must
to date. Mr. Frost had

refused to pay Mrs. Vetter’s salary
for December and January. The
payment, totaling $375, was with-

held because Mrs. Vetter had filed
bills for the money before the end
of each month.
@ No money should be paid Mrs.
Edwin

Gillen.

Kenneth,

Payment

or Mrs.

also

attendance

3-2

agreed with the plan

against

commission

@ Mr. Frost should be paid a
yearly salary of $5,000 for supervisor
of
general
assistance.
Electors at the Apr. 5 meeting had

their

been

commission’s recommendation,

for the services.

is

has

Board Agrees

The board

have ‘‘a degree of discretion’ in
examining all charges against the
township and the salary for township officers, but that this discre-

Vetter’s husband,

any further litigation unless board
members disagree on the bills.
While refraining from commenting on the decision, Paul Potter,
moderator at last
April’s
town

corrected

the

entitled to the phone.

visor.

Auditor

for

board of review with original discretion as to many items, but are
directed
to audit
and _ review
claims,’”’ the judge said.
The Feb. 2 decisions follow:

those approved by the audibut not paid by the super-

pointed

- township.”’

are

The

telephone

mine where the township telephone
will be located. Mr. Frost has
claimed it belongs in his office,
while Mrs. Vetter said she is

Judge

® The electors are empowered to
regulate township property, such as

a

supervisor.
The
town meeting in

termed the action illegal.

Officials Give Comments
On Judge Parker's Edict
Principals in the West Deerfield
Township dispute indicated this

authorizing

structure

acre tract by the county.

‘Township Dispute Is Clarified
Rulings made by Judge Charles
. Parker last week clarified sev-

research

issued for about 15 acres of the 65-

at all past meetings

of

rized.
@ The court reserves the right to
decide any remaining disputes between the parties.
Judge Parker also said that his
rulings did not apply to any actions
the electors might take at the town

Trustees

to

requesting
hold

Bernard

a_

the

hearing.

Forrest

and

George Schleicher voted to hold the

hearing,
Craig,

and

Trustees

Charles

Raff,

Raymond
and

James

Wetzel voted against.
“From a standpoint of village
utilities, it would be better if we did
not
annex
this property,”
said
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. The
village’s sewage-treatment plan is

rapidly reaching
plained.

its limit,

he ex-

The board Monday also approved
the
police
department’s
request
for creation of three sergeant positions. The board directed Village

Att. Richard Houpt to prepare an
ordinance creating the posts. The
board will meet with Police Chief
George

Hall for his suggestions
Pass Ordinance

The board also passed an ordinance allowing buildings more than
20,000 square feet to be erected
under the neighborhood business
district zoning if the structures are
located in a shopping center. The
ordinance was passed because of a
shopping center to be built on the
southwest corner of Lake-Cook and
Waukegan Rds.

Plans for the center include a
30,000-square-foot Jewel-Osco food
and drug store and an
80,000-square-foot
junior
ment
store.

eventual
depart-

(Continued on page 12)

meeting on Apr. 4.

A Whiz of a Breeze

recently submitted bills totaling
$2,044 for services to the township.
Judge Parker said the electors are
“the sole contracting authority of
the township,’ and that the services of the three had not been
authorized by the electors.
@ Mr. Frost’s secretary should
not be paid a salary in excess of
$2,000. Mr. Frost had claimed Mrs.

Air Force
over

Lt. Wayne

Vietnam,

recently

Spelius,
called

a veteran
off

a

of 100 missions

planned

reunion

with

his Deerfield parents because of an injury.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius and their other children,
Christine, Chris Arthur, and Susie, of 373 Ramsay Rd.,
planned to meet the lieutenant and his wife, Nan, for a skiing
holiday at Sun Valley, Ida.

The family made the trip, but Lt. Spelius was ordered to
bed rest for 10 days. The injury? He sprained a tendon when
he sneezed.

on

who will fill the posts.

was

refused Mrs. Vetter for anything
other than her salary. The three

vot-

�Boards Disagree

More Snow Would Make Financial
Problems in Riverwoods Even Worse

~The

Riverwoods

Village

Board

NEWS ABOUT

and the Riverwoods Zoning Board
disagree about what action to take
on a resident whose stable is too
close to a neighboring lot line.
Five of the six zoning board
members favor the stable being left
where it is, provided the owners

Another snow storm would cost
Riverwoods an additional $400 to
$500, making the village’s difficult
financial condition worse.

_

Trustee

Riverwoods

C. Bauer

tion of the building could result in
an “even greater eyesore.”

The lone dissenter, Zoning Board
Chairman

along

Joseph Dassing,

with

most

of

believes

the

village

trustees
that Mr.
Bauer
should
relocate his stable in conformance
with the ordinance.

No

formal

action

was

the dispute Monday
acknowledgement of
zoning board report.
Village Atty. Alfred
wanted
to
meet

taken

on

except formal
receipt of the
Lewis said he
with
trustees

before they voted on the matter to
advise them of legal considerations.
A public hearing on the issue was

held Jan. 16. About 11 villagers
spoke or wrote letters in support of
the Bauer petition at that time.
In their
request,
contended that:

the

Bauers

® Relocation would involve considerable expense and hardship.
@ Relocation

would

destroy

the

appearance of the lot.
@ The stable and horses are used

and enjoyed by neighbors.
@ The

stable

adjoining

does

not

harm

homeowners

due

to

its

“excellence of construction.”
The
“majority”
report of the
zoning board, read at Monday’s

board

meeting,

Bauer

acted

stated
in

that

good

faith

Mr.
in

locating the approximately $25,000
stable and that any penalty should
be against Charles Page, the builder. It was brought out at the hearing that no building permit has

been obtained for the stable.
The report also said that relocaMOVE TO DEERFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
and
their
children,

Mr.

Writes ‘Minority’
Dassing,
who

Report
wrote

the

“minority” report, said granting a
variance would reduce the effectiveness

of

the

zoning

ordinance

and that Mr. Bauer should have
taken the responsibility of checking
on issuance of a building permit.
The
trustees
present
Monday

the ordinance,’’ Mr. Rutter said.
“TJ wouldn’t want to live in a
village with laws flexible for each
individual,’’
commented
Trustee
William
Hill.
“The
builder
and

history.

perhaps the buyer knew the stable
was in violation.”
Mr. Hill agreed with Mr. Rutter
that “the building’s being expensive

and aesthetically pleasing has nothing to do with its legality.”

to deny the Bauer petition to retain
the

stable

at

its

present

location

but withdrew the motion after Mr.
Lewis said he first would
confer with the board.

like

to

Samuel Poole, a plan commission
and zoning board member,

only

spokesman

was the

Monday

who

favored the Bauers’ request.

“The issue is between the village
Mr.

Poole

commented.

‘Public

opinion says leave the stable where

cated that he agreed with the
trustees but commended the zoning
board for presiding at the “sticky”
hearing.

of

Florsheim

Village

Pres.

Paul

Hal's DRIVE-INN
CORNER of ROUTE 22 &amp; SKOKIE BLVD.

PHONE 432-5155

|

Martin

indi-

$18,000

it is expected

Extre

ANCHOVIES
MUSHROOMS

Call for SPECIAL PRICES
ON PARTY ORDERS

Trustee William Hill said five of
the privately-owned lots are under

the issuance of building permits for
about 175 lots in Country Club
Estates subdivision and about seven adjacent privately-owned lots.
The ban will continue until ade-

has

been

issued

to

prevent

The suit charges that a 1962
annexation agreement between the

village and the firm provided that
the property was to be given to the
village when land-fill operations
completed. Apparently, Lake
Fill had an earlier contract

giving Park Ridge Sand Co. the
right to re-purchase the property.
Appraisals Made

Mr.

Lewis

Fill, Park

also said Lake

water

Hill

six months

said

that

Land

Ridge Sand Co., and the

village are getting separate appraisals of the land.
The attorney said the status of
Riverwoods’ suit involving Baxter
Laboratories is “unchanged.” The
village is waiting for a ruling from

Nine pieces ee
Twelve pieces cette
Eighteen pieces

Mr.

the

county clerk to note the resolution
in titles to the property.

(Continued on page 12)

1

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|

Pressure Fried

LARGE

of the year.

he

the

company from doing anything with
the property until the problem is
settled.

were
Land

“Often Under Water’”’

from

The attorney reported an injunction in the village’s dispute with
Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield

Warts

GHEESE .......«.O0e.
i... $1.60
SAUSAGE .......95¢..... 1.90

to net

Treasurer Vern Rutter said the
present financial picture might look
brighter if the village issues a
liquor license to Ravinia Green
Country Club or gets income from
building permits.
In other business, Mr. Lewis
reported
that litigation in the
Baxter
Laboratories
and
Lake
Land Fill suits has reached a

atcra
SMALL

over zoning changes made by the
county.
:
In another matter, board members passed a resolution prohibiting

Improvement Seen

standstill.

‘Can’t Weaken Ordinances’
Trustee
Henry
Conedera
said,
“We cannot go on weakening our
ordinances.”
Trustee James Witherell moved

quate sewer and water service is
provided.
The subdivision is located be=
tween Riverwoods and Lincolnshire,
along the Des Plaines River.

Alfred Lewis, village attorney who
has been involved in two disputes
for Riverwoods.

the tax it levied last year. It is the
first village tax in Riverwoods’

bark Ln., Deerfield, from Wilmette.
Mr. Pedott is sales manager of the

division

Later it was reported that village
income as of Jan. 31 was $3,800,
while expenses totaled $5,000. The
village also has received a bill for
about $8,000 from the law firm of

had no bearing on the issue. ‘“‘The
structure is not in accordance with

is.”

womens’

it is piled too high. Removal of
more
large quantities of snow
would force the board to hire a
bulldozer for the job, he added.
Board Pres. Paul Martin told
trustees to ‘‘pray for a hard thaw.”

The financial situation will improve when the village receives the

Charles, 3, and Susan Kaye, 6
months, have moved to 796 Shag-

Shoes, Chicago.

told the

were unanimous in their support of
Mr. Dassing’s stand.
Trustee Vern Rutter said the
support of Mr. Bauer’s neighbors

and Mr. Page,
and Mr. Bauer
should not be made the scapegoat,”
L. Pedott
Richard

Conedera

any further from the roads because

buy a building permit. The owners
are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Jr., 2755 Edgewood Rd.

Henry

village board Monday that snow
plows cannot push the snow back

Judge Philip Yager of Lake County
Circuit Court on whether Riverwoods will be allowed to present its
case on the constitutionality of the
state statute concerning protests

MIDWEST BANK CARO

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HIGHLAND

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ID 2-0407

l

_Phoseasearentucni

February 9, 1967

�Picked for Display, Filmstrip

Local Library Center
Wins Nationa l Attention
While

new

school

libraries

are

being built every day across the
nation, there probably aren’t too
_ many that could compare with the
William Sheehan Library-Resource
Center in Deerfield School District
109.
The

center,

a

pS

oe

er

The
William
Sheehan
Learning-Research Center is
hexagon-shaped.

hexagon-shaped

arm of Shepard Junior High School,
opened last year and already has
been lauded as both an architectural and educational achievement.

|

-

And next week it will be featured
in an exhibition at the national
convention of the American Association of School Administrators in
Atlantic City.
Designed

Designed

by O’Donnell

by architect

Susan Brown and Bill Banzhaf ponder a few of the 39
prints at the center.

Lawrence

O’Donnell of Deerfield, the center
will be included in a photo display
of 250 modern U.S. school buildings
at the convention. The center is

also one of 25 projects which will be
included in a filmstrip of outstanding school buildings. This film will
be shown to educators who want to
see the latest trend in schools.
A high-beamed ceiling and brick
walls give the center a light, airy
look. High glass doors at every
corner of the hexagon open up onto
patios.
The center was named for retired
ny

district Supt. William Sheehan, who
worked with Mrs. Herbert Winters,
school librarian, and Mr. O’Donnell
in planning
and developing
the
facility.
Has

6,000 Books

While the center has about 6,000
books, it also contains research
material on almost any subject a
junior high school student could

think of. Newspaper clippings, film
strips,

and

slides

update

the

vol-

umes of information.
The center also bought 26 prints
of pictures by famous artists from
the Art Institute of Chicago.
tions
by village
residents

Donahave

brought the collection to 39. These
prints may

weeks

by

be checked

a teacher

out for two

or a student

with a parent.
The center also makes 317 films
on numerous subjects available to
teachers and students. One film
and a viewer can be checked out

oe

a

The
center
has
146
records,
including Winston Churchill’s ‘Final Hour” speech, the John Kennedy memorial album, and read-

ings by Carl Sandburg. The records
also may be checked out overnight

numerous

Records

Are

listening to orchestral recordings of
arrangements they were learning.
“We
are also starting kits of
relics from foreign countries,’”’ Mrs.
Winters said. ‘“‘Parents of students
put these together after visiting a

The

February 9, 1967

center

also

Studying via tape recordings in the
Zarish (foreground) and Karen Evans.

resource

center

are

magazines

dating

back

five years.

Available

Tapes and records of famous
orchestras are also available to
students. Mrs. Winters remarked
that members of the school band
said they benefited greatly by

country.””

ets

Alan Faymon finds information on birds in a teaching transparency filed in the
center. Many collections of
study material are updated
with clippings, additional film
strips, and slides.

overnight by a teacher or student.

by students.

_

=

has

Currently, the center contains
nine study booths and nine more
will

be

added

said the study
taken up first.

soon.

Mrs.

booths

are

Winters

always

The center also contains a professional library just off the main

library for teachers’ use. This room
includes resource material that
provides teachers
how to instruct a
ject.

with ideas on
particular sub-

Bob
Rurson
and Karen Swan
view one of the
research center's
317 films.

�Valentine’s Day Is One More

Problems Unit Will Hear

"TLC? Time

School Space Proposals

for Area Moms

By CAROL BRUCK
Women’s

Editor

‘Holiday seasons bring out the
best in newspaper and magazine
food writers. Christmas, Easter,
the Fourth of July, and, of course,
Valentine’s Day are all occasions

for tremendous bursts of effort by
even spasmodic cooks.
But, Valentine’s Day, by its very
meaning, is even a little more
special. Anything that is given that

day

comes

from

the

heart,

the

becomes

you do it?), and how she buys by

ing classroom space after 1969. Mr.’

Permit special education dis-

Permit them to use for buildthey

receive

for teachers’

agencies, such as churches.

In addition, Sen. Paul Simon (D47th) of Troy has introduced a bill
which would allow any district—
with voter approval—to levy a tax
of 2 cents per $100 assessed
valuation for capital outlay, including classrooms construction.
Separate Votes Needed
If this bill were passed, however,
each
district
in a co-operative
special education district, like the
North Suburban one, would have to
call a separate referendum.

This beef rump pot roast has a little something extra to show you
really care—a spicy barbecue sauce that dresses it up for
entertaining or any day at home.

Under Mr. Kirby’s first proposal,
the

North

Suburban

district

itself

could call the referendum throughout the

the ton or the gross (she’d have to,
for 18).

area

it serves.

An

over-all

majority of “tyes” votes would
required, rather than a majority
‘‘yes’”’ votes in each of the
districts which belong to the

Whether Mother cooks for two or
20, every day is Valentine’s Day for

be
of
21
co-

operative district.

the majority of the families in this
country.

tal expenses.

Kirby said the restriction probably
would not be lifted permanently
because educators know that makeshift rental facilities usually are not
adequate for the particular needs of
special education districts.
Mrs.

A

MATTER

OF

commission

file for the red-letter day, here are
some new ideas.

already

has

Party Pot Roast

(R-ist)

of
will

Kings Cove Party
Will Be Saturday
The first annual Kings

Cove din-

ner dance will be held Saturday .
in the Pavillon Restaurant, Northbrook.

The 106 families in the Deerfield
development were invited to attend the event, which will begin
with cocktails at 7:30. Dinner will
be served at 8:30 p.m., and dancing
will run from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Reservations will. be accepted by
Mrs. Wallace Black of 725 Fox

Hunt Tr., Deerfield, and Mrs. Rich-'
ard Vieth, 730 Carriage Way, Deer- :

field.

Nursery School’s_
,
Registration Filled-

recom-

mended that this be increased
$5,000 a year.

Dawson

problems commission, which
hear Mr. Kirby’s proposals.

Mr.
Kirby’s
second
proposal
would depend on the General Assembly’s willingness to increase the
reimbursement allotment. Districts
now receive $3,500 per year for
each teacher. The school problems

But, just in case you haven’t any
‘special from-the-heart recipes on

Frances

Evanston is a member of the school .

Proposal Pending

Mother’s
planning,
budgeting,
buying, conserving, preparing—her
own brand of TLC—come from the
heart every day, not just Feb. 14.

_

and school building, will suggest
three alternatives to help ease the
classroom shortage:

Allow them to continue leasing classroom space from

_ There are trillions of stories of
Mrs. Jones and her cooking secrets,
ly income of $85 a week (how would

The
third
proposal
probably
would only postpone enactment of
the 1965 legislation prohibiting special education districts from leas-

money

just

ages to feed 18 children on a week-

the one serving the North Shore.
John Kirby, special assistant to
the state superintendent of public
instruction in charge of auditing

salaries.

that occasionally, most wives and
mothers express their own brand of
concern for the happiness and
health of their families in the food
they serve.

her favorite recipe, how she man-

that

ing expenses part of the state

the chore of preparing

a day

evening

of the reimbursement toward capi-

2)

Valentine hearts, though, are just
a symbol on one day of the year of
the care, devotion, and attention
that homemakers put into their
culinary efforts for the family.

meals

might be able to afford to put some*

Monday

outlay.

napkins, on the frilly hankies, and
on the cakes, cookies, and candies.

Although

proposals

would help provide classroom space
for special education districts like

tricts to levy a tax for capital

It’s the day for heart-shaped
decorations, hearts on the party

_

If the increase were approved by »
the General Assembly, districts

1)

ecards and candies, the big and
small trinkets that show affection.

three

The
[Illinois
School
Problems
Commission will consider several

to

All Highland Park Community
Nursery
School
openings
for
September were filled during regis-

tration Feb. 1.
The fall class will consist of four
groups of 20 children each. Three
sessions meet in the morning and
one in the afternoon.
Children for day care are
cepted throughout the year.

ac-

(Serves 6 to 8)

Almond

Bavarian

Pie

3/4 cup dark corn syrup
3 egg yolks
1/4 tsp. vanilla
1 tsp. almond

1 envelope

4

pounds

boned,

rolled

1

beef rump pot roast
2
thisp. shortening
1/3 cup cider vinegar
1/2 cup catsup

1_

tsp. liquid
tional
tsp. salt

smoke,

op-

THE

1/2 tsp. garlic salt
1/2 cup water

extract

unflavored

gelatin .

2 thisp. water
3 egg whites

1/8 tsp. salt
1 9-inch crumb shell
1/2 cup chopped, blanched
almonds
1 cup heavy cream, whipped

Heat shortening in heavy covered Dutch oven. Brown pot
roast in hot fat over moderate heat, turning as needed to
brown evenly on all sides. Pour vinegar, catsup, and liquid
smoke

over

meat;

season

with salt

and

garlic

salt. Pour

water into pan; cover pan and cook in moderate oven (350
degrees) until tender, about 2 1/2 hours, basting meat three
or four times during roasting. Slice beef and serve with
barbecue

Remove

from

OFFERED
BY

heat;

add flavoring.
Add _ gelatine,
softened in water for about 5
minutes. Stir until gelatin is dis| solved. Beat egg whites with salt
until mixture stands in peaks.
|
Fold syrup into egg mixture.
|
Chill. When slightly thickened,
|
fold in nuts and whipped cream.
Pour into crumb pie shell. Garnish with brown almonds. Chill
before serving.

OPENING OF DEERFIELD’S NEWEST
REAL ESTATE FIRM

sauce.

Heat syrup to boiling. Beat
egg yolks with rotary beater in
top of double boiler; add syrup
slowly, beating constantly. Place
over boiling water and cook
about 5 minutes, beating constantly until mixture is slightly
thickened.

_Announcing

Barbecue
1

cup
catsup
or chili
sauce
1/4 cup wine vinegar
2
tbisp. brown sugar
2

thbisp. Worcestershire

sauce

Sauce
1/2 tsp. liquid

smoke,

op-

tional
1/2 cup chopped
1/2 cup
finely
celery
1/4 cup water

onion
chopped

Combine ingredients and simmer slowly in saucepan until
flavors are blended and vegetables are partially tender.

623 DEERFIELD RD.

945-0222

“WHERE REAL ESTATE IS AN ART”
A

240

February 9, 196°
:
2

�DURING OUR GIANT SALE
GET YOUR SHARE OF $10,000
WORTH OF EXTRA SAVINGS
HERE’S HOW
This

vear

YOU

Sunset Foods!
The result is

the

savings

you'll

win

YOU CASH
WIN!

adding

we're

which

Get

lower

prices

in every
big

your

department!

savings.

the

values

in

If you're

this

of $10,000

gigantic

throughout

the store that gives you so much
one extra cent In cost.
Check

IN. ....
eee eevee
share

to the already

the

If you're
new

to

store!

shop

you

And

savinas

es: is

see

Plankington

discover

service, wi ithout

Sunset

Foods

corre 2:51

get ot

you'll

a Sunset reguvlar.

Sunset,

extra personal

ad...and

in extra

savings

BACON

today!

SUNSET’S
Fresh,

«.

l-lb.

- Finest, Country

U.S. Choice,

Fully

SIRLOIN
BUTT STEAKS

CHEESE «= 106

Aged

DEANS

asSF
car

SUNSET’S - Finest Country
Fresh, U.S. Choice, Fully Aged

¥R5E Peon)

lop
Deans

35 T-BONE, CLUBor 98°
PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 7 QD

— COTTAGE

'

Se

Old Manse

¢

SYRUP

a

PPA

JAYS POTATO
CHI

ICE

flavors:

Chef Boy-R-Dee

Underwood

Avice

Deviled HAM

can 39

Hawaiian

pare

PUNCH

Gold

RAVIOLI

wim,

Medal

FLOUR

Se

¢

Your

3 oe a

- Frozen

29

Washington

ss

State

Wit

Choice

63¢

12-0z. pkg.

Chicken of the Sea
Chunk Style — Ligiit Meat

RED

| 3¢
¢

6/;-02.

each

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th thru TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
(4th. SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR

¢

DAYS.

We cannot

thru Saturday

=6s * DS

Nabisco Oreo Chocolate

pocroop }~=

=

‘Hiram Walker's
BRAN

= 856

DY

offer these

values

prior to Wednesday.

Meat and

Produce

prices effective

only. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

© COMEIN - AND SEE!
We are featuring Specials on many
advertised and popular brands —

ported

Grapefruit

ee P

$7.00

PEANUT BUTTER |" 47
Betty Crocker

white,

CAKEMIX

devils food

27

Ds 358
=v 358

lahat Ye
BELL’S

SCOTCH WHISKY
sn $498
Imported

- 8 yrs. old

and

Domestic

WINES,

JOHN BEGGS

ANTIQUE
86-proof — Kentucky Straight

¢

Plenty of Free Parking...

SCOTCHES—BOURBONS-BLENDS
CANADIANS—GINS—VODKAS- Im-

Sth $37

Pineapple-

aii"
wiv"

pack 12:02. cons ] 0]

6

Sandwich COOKIES uc:» 39°
Pink

fceieuid Apples

“ee 49¢

POPCORN.

JUICE

89

‘ 39

MARGARINE

NoobLE soup 4 2x"?] {

Dole’s

es=

y Be
ae 89°

cn” 29°

Fleischmann’s Soft

Red,

&amp;

Noodle Casserole

GRAPEFRUIT
CARROTS 128 ag 8GS

696 {CHEESE RAVIOLI cor QE

yemer 5. ¢iMEAT

MACARONI

Tuna

indian River Florida

Chef Boy-R-Dee

% gal.

Creamettes Elbo

”

45¢ MEAT BALLS” 4 2.9]00

bottles

assorted

z

A oat) 00

O¢ BEErARO!
BEEFARONI

plus deposit

CREAM

Stouffer’s

LETTUCE

all flavors

Centrella

y Bes
ase 69‘ Welsh Rarebit

Macaroni &amp;Cheese

*Shrimp Chow Mein
*Beef Chop Suey

Kosto-Regular

Flavors

Stouffer’s

*Chicken Chow Mein

Chef Boy-R-Dee

Ps
16-oz.

iiadia Frozen SLICED TURKEY 2°14?
CHUN-KING

Here are the finest steaks
you can buy! We selected
these
especially
for our
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
weeks ago... when prices
were low. And we had them
hung under carefully controlled conditions till they
reached the peak of tenderness
and flavor. They’re
ready now.
And they are
absolutely
magnificent!
Don’t let our price fool you.
These steaks are the greatest...

and

a. ia

MAYONNAISE

SrRLormw
STEAK

COLA

oF

Kraft's

SUNSET’S FINEST, COUNTRY-FRESH
U.S. CHOICE - FULLY AGED

PUDDINGS
PUDD

pe

§*

Etc.

Imported from Scotland —

SCOTCH WHISKY
SPECIALLY PRICED
BEAM’S CHOICE
Collector’s Edition
Kentucky Straight-Bourbon

WHISKEY su5469

“Gn

SUNSET4
FOODS
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til 7
Northbrook Shopping Center.

Open 8 to 9, Sat. til
“eS
6

825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest
pa Open § 10 9: 30, 7 Days a RN
|

=,

�6 Final Parts of Village
Master Plan to Be Aired
A hearing on the final six parts of
Lincolnshire’s master plan will be
held

at 8 p.m.

Monday

Parts to be heard Monday include
plans for land use, major streets,

parks and recreational areas, sanitary and storm sewers, and water

in Thomp-

son’s Coach House in Lincolnshire.

lines.

The comprehensive land-use plan
suggests zoningon a jurisdictional

Three Residents
Seeking Positions
On Village Ballot
Three Lincolnshire
circulating petitions
for village offices.

map which includes land within 1%
miles of the village’s corporate

limits.

residents are
of candidacy

They
are
Village
Pres.
Fred
Balzer, who will seek re-election
Apr. 18; Mrs. Patrick Coffey, who
will file for village clerk; and Peter
Donaghue, for village trustee.
Trustees whose terms will expire
in April
are
Miles
Abel,
Alex
Steinforth Jr., Reece Wengenroth,

and Charles

Freund.

signatures.
Feb. 23.

collector

at

least

14

Deadline

for

filing

is

also

to revise

suggests

woods

northwest

within the

One

the

1%-mile

March 31, Mr. Hill noted.

The trustee also suggested that
the zoning classification of the Lake
Land Fill property be changed,
fill has

been

asked

if Lake

County

Riverwoods Unit
To Interview 4
Trustee Hopefuls
Prospective
on

the

candidates
Riverwoods

for

park

at 260 Deerfield Rd. subject
covenant that the property

school

or recreational
for

each

area

square

with Pyramid

Gauntlett.
The board

also

voted

53 Highwood Ave.

Highwood

deny

Caucus at its third meeting Monday.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Irene Cheronis,

Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Ihrig and

their
sons,
Christopher,
2, and
Richard, 1, have moved to 1200
Hackberry
Rd.,
Deerfield,
from
Glenview. Mr. Ihrig is sales manager with Triad Products
Corp.

12

ee

a

ae

ee

.

The

HOME

of

ee

Koenig &amp; Strey
REALTORS

Ebert,

president

of

MURIEL E. TANNER

the

Deerfield Homeowners Association,
asked that indiscriminate placing of
signs be curtailed in the village. He
said that his group found subdivision signs were not within the
village

has joined our sales staff at
our Glenview Office

ordinance.

FINEST

1009 Waukegan Road
) PA 9-0330
| Res. UN 9-1776

Other Offices:
Northbrook, Wilmette
Old Orchard

\-

CARRY-OUT

FOODS

"Fab Baated Ch | i ea |

RIBS

Hamburgers e Italian Bombers
US

A VISIT—

*

»

that

HD Electric Co. and sign variations
for
Lake
Eleanor
subdivision.
George

ee

announce with pleasure

Manpower Commission.

IN-PAY

ee

“Unless we intend to subsidize all
groups equally, we can’t do it for

| ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
COME

5-0674
ee

$400 to be used toward publication
of a “Know Your Town” booklet.

¢
}

|
saat

aN
{}

“YOU WILL LIKE OUR FOOD

We will deliver your order, including ice cubes &amp; soft drinks 5 P.M. to 12 A.M.
OPEN

RESIDENCE

ee

CHIC-CHIC Broastery | -

four

Board will be interviewed by the
Riverwoods Residents Association

CHANGE

¢ ID 2-7134 —WI

ee

@ Accepted
the resignation
of
Mrs. Robert David from the village

THE

{
{
4

HOUT

OPTOMETRIST

just one,” said Trustee Schleicher.
The board Monday also:

Mouldings Inc., Chi-

,

DR. MARK

Monday a request from the League
of Women Voters for a donation of

addi-

4

vision style.

to a
only

to

4

lenses of either bifocal or single

@ Passed a sideyard variation for

FOR

Village

490 Thornmeadow Rd. The candidates will be interviewed in closed
session.
The four trustees whose terms
will expire
in April
are
Vern
Rutter, Henry Conedera, William
Hill, and James Witherell.
A fourth meeting will be held
Feb. 20 at South Park School in
Deerfield.

———-

The one-acre tract belongs to Ward

cago, a division of Indian Head Inc.,
New York.

—

CHARGE!

For a limited time we will give you frames, from a
selected group, with your order for white or tinted

will be developed as 20,000-squarefoot residential when subdivided.

is

mile,

for

Mrs. Paul Voisard, and Mrs. Harry Pauly. Dr.
Fenelon will discuss district projects at the meeting
at 8 p.m. in the Shepard School gym.

FRAMES -NO

(Continued from page 7)
The board approved a preliminary plat for two one-half-acre lots

GUEST DEPARTS
J. F. Aicher of Burlingame, Cal.,
has left after a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold T. Gibb, 705 Dimmeydale
Dr., Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs
recently moved to Deerfield from
New York. Mr. Gibbs is controller

sheriff's police could vary the times
they patrol the village.
Patrolling daily at the same time
periods considerably weakens the
force’s effectiveness, Mr. Livingston explained. The board indicated
that they would talk to the sheriff
about the problem.

seats

and_

and offers suggestions
tional sewer lines.

completed.

The matter was turned over to the
plan commission.
Louis Livingston, a representative of the Riverwoods Residents
Association,

Village Bd.

The
plan’s
final
parts
show
proposed
sanitary, storm
sewer,
and water pipe layouts. The village
now has storm and water lines, but
the plan shows whete additional
major lines would be laid if the
present unincorporated areas are
annexed to the village. The storm
sewer plan shows drainage areas

The revision must be finished by

the

parks

Deerpresi-

dents to plan next Thursday's joint PTA meeting.
From left are Mrs. Wayne Tyler, Mrs. Ray Lyon,

Mr. Boden said.

jurisdiction.

since

new

suggested

of River-

village’s

Dr. William Fenelon, superintendent of
field School District 109, meets with PTA

sites. No change was suggested for
school and fire district boundaries.

village’s land-use map, since there
have been boundary changes and

developments

major

kee Road.
The third part of the master plan

Storm

plans

Existing

tion of Highway 22 north from the
Des Plaines River and the Milwau-

(Continued from page 8)

He

streets.

sug-.
and

streets are shown in the plan, plus
suggestions
for
inter-connecting
streets in nondeveloped areas, said
Mr. Boden. Major streets have a
100-foot
right-of-way,
secondary
streets, 80, and collector streets, 60
feet.
One suggestions calls for reloca-

Mr. Wengen-

require

Snow

of the land has been

Major street plans include
gested routes for secondary

roth and Village Clerk Jean Lindgren have indicated they will not
seek re-election.
Petitions

Most

designated residential in the plan,
according to Raymond Boden, vice
president of Charles W. Greengard
Associates, planning engineers.
Zoning is in keeping with that of
towns adjacent to the property, he
said.

4240 or 4241

EVERY

DAY

12 NOON

TO

MIDNITE

CORN ER PRAIRIE AVE. &amp; GREEN

BAY RD.

HIGHWOOD

*

February 9, 19673

�ee.

eT Se
~

e.
ee

x

ah

it

ores

7

5

st im tl ek cee
ee
yee

.

mig

a A Serres
te ate

GOP

People and Politics
MARTHA

HE 1967 GENERAL

ASSEMBLY

attitudes harden

legislators,
session.

there

can

For

session is only about a month old,

and spread

be little hope

from

of any

the

ill will

the leaders
bipartisan

that

publican Club will be held at 8 p.m.

to individual

Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
George M. Scott, 1239 Parkside Ln.
Mrs. Jack Sutherland, program
chairman,
announced
that
the

co-operation

this

speaker will be William
Over,
president of Pioneer Publications.

responsibility transferred from the city to the county this year.

Retiring Pres. Mrs. John H. Van
Moss Jr. has urged all members to
attend the meeting to elect new
officers.

At Pres. Ogilvie’s request, State Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of
Evanston, GOP Senate leader, introduced legislation that would permit
the county to use its accumulated motor-fuel tax money to make up its
deficit. A similar bill was introduced in the House by its GOP

telephone committee have assisted
in contacting members.
To be elected for two-year terms

$11

million

to pay

for

Chicago

Municipal

branch

court

costs—a

leadership.
The

legislation

commissioners

had

and

the

appeared

support

of

headed

for

Democratic

Cook

bipartisan

County

approval

in

the

legislature.

Mrs.

J.

R.

Kammerer

and

- The reason: Democrats wanted legislative approval for new city
taxes—measures sought particularly by Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley,
but also by many other Illinois municipalities including Evanston and
most North Shore villages.
As Pres.

Ogilvie began

preparing

two

budgets,

a Spartan

one

for the

full fiscal year and another for only 10 months, Democrats charged that
House Republicans were
municipalities committee.

bottling

up

the

city

tax

bills

in

the

House

Over the weekend, Sen. Arrington met with Mayor Daley to assure him

the meeting.

A nominating committee headed
by Mrs. Lawrence Spellman has
prepared a slate of officers, but
nominations also will be accepted
from the floor.
Invited to attend are the West
Deerfield
Township
Republican
precinct committeemen, members
of the Lake County Republican
ard

C.

Reed,

Secretary

But little else apparently

came

Hugh

and

Blouses.

G.

Simpson

that all appropriation

bills be introduced

of

headed

Kenilworth,

who

the

in the

HOME

State Rep.

“When

Harold

A. Katz

the

needs

‘inefficient government,

fail to meet

of all the

the

(D-1st)

were

but today

needs

demands

that

of Glencoe,

less,

we

we

must

made

chairman,

afford

luxury

the

budget

ourselves

urban

renewal,

the

increasing

of education,

other

pressing problems.”’
it

cannot

Democratic

running appropriation
the future sessions.

in

time

and Republican
machinery

to

ease

leadership

would

eliminate

bitterness

this session, smoother
some

HOME

SERVICES

rece |

9” DISCOUN'

- + when

drop
pick

you

off and
them

up.

ooo
. on

delivered

(including
come

Tuesday and Thursday

CLEANING

FURNISHINGS-AND

of

well or we

and

Monday,

on the

commission

could

until 9:30

| Oece

commission’s

will be

Open

(carpets-rugs-furniture cleaning )

appropriation study, says this is needed to “‘clear the air” and to give the
legislators ‘‘a knowledge
state’s resources.”

Es

(including our famous take down—
clean and rehang service)

would be able to weigh the need for city or state taxes, assign priorities,
and choose or compromise. Now they are working in the dark.

submit his budget, and
legislature by Mar. 1.

6g linden ave. hubbard woods
phone 835-4191

DRAPERY

F THE GOVERNOR’S BUDGET were already available, the current argument might never have occurred. Legislators then

between

Sweaters,

Coats,

On

Thus behind the heated partisan argument is another factor—perhaps
the most vital of all: the clumsy and outdated procedures that govern
the legislative revenue and appropriation process.

Though

Slacks,

Suits,

26TH ANNUAL DISCOUNT

out of

The Katz commission,
studying ways
to modernize legislative
procedures, has suggested that the governor have a Feb. 1 deadline to

S.

Robinson, and Mrs. John Wawirka,
Republican state central committeewoman.

due until Apr. 1.

”

Dresses,

honeybee

Central Committee, Chairman Robert Milton, Chairwoman Mrs. Rich-

to ask for an increase in the state sales tax. The governor’s budget is not

will

Skirts,

Our

the

Sen. Arrington’s position has been that the legislature cannot give
‘thoughtful consideration to the request for the increased ciy sales tax
and other city taxes until members find out whether Gov. Kerner plans

says,

From

a Collection

are a president, vice president, and
a corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Sutherland currently is vice president and Mrs. Spence Edwards is

that this was not the case—that the Senate would begin considering the
‘tity tax bills in about two weeks.

William

Gather

corresponding secretary.

UDDENLY, THOUGH, the Democrats decided to use it as a
bargaining weapon, withholding their votes and thus preventing
the two-thirds approval needed to make the legislation effective before
the county’s Feb. 28 budget deadline.

a

Friends

HALF-OFF WINTER SALE

The annual meeting of the West
Deerfield Township Women’s Re-

is

The debate was sparked by Cook County Board Pres. Richard Ogilvie’s
‘request for emergency legislation to help the county balance its 1967
budget. The county is in trouble because it must come up with an additional

All Our

Plan Meeting

CLEVELAND

but tempers have flared already, indicating
building between Republicans and Democrats.

If these

Women

a

By

ee
e

—

———
ee
TT
Ee,
Re ip
ere

re-hang

15 2 DISCO

services

take-down —

drapery

service ).

party battles in.

_ GET READY FOR THE BIG DAY!

ZENGELER
oq = -V | a=
SIX

Marching Into Evanston

*

Wednesday, February 22

Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce
*

Plant

899 Linden Ave.
Winnetka
446-0898

February 9, 1967

CONVENIENT

LOCATIONS!

|
Drive In

1010 Tower
(at Greenbay)
Winnetka
446-6670

Drepery

ore

Plant

Station

Store

Libertyville

550 Dundee Rd.
(at Edens)
Northbrook

Northwestern
R.R. Station
Winnetka

Elm St.

Sth g emg
(at Sitera)
Northfi id
saihiiies

539 E. Park
(Route 176)
Libertyville .

Drive in

272-6550

446-1200

446-1313

EM

2-+700

13

�PUBLIC FORUM

&amp; Back Request Seeking
Rezoning for Apartments

Questions
Federalists’

A petition signed by eight Elm St.

residents
apartments

Doctrines
DEERFIELD—No
North

Shore

United

World

vocate

“lasting

presented

oe tay ale
could

Federalists
peace.”

of

the

who

ad-

But

U‘S.

membership in a United World
Federation, in spite of its lofty ring,
could mean only the diminution of
freedom for American citizens.
Based
either on size or on

if they

North

YMCA'S

fund

meeting,

mayors,

express

their

everyone

who

appreciation

to

make

the

District 103

Praise

DEERFIELD—Compliments
for
their
outstanding
job
of
snow
removal are due to the Village of
Deerfield,
elected and appointed
officials and employees. Their efficiency placed the village in a class

by itself.
Martin Wald
of Directors of the

Deerfield Homeowners’ Association

Welcome

We welcome letters limited to
250 words about local issues of
public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We
reserve
the right to condense
letters. Deadline is noon Monday.

NAMED TO COMMITTEE
John E. McNichols of Deerfield
has been named general manager
of Alan Drey Company, Inc., national direct mail marketing firm
in Chicago.
Ln.,

McNichols,
has

served

957

Brookside

the last two

as the firm’s account manager.

14

Country Day School, Winnetka.

Open

Communities,

will be the main speaker at the
meeting sponsored by the North
Suburban
Housing.

Organization

for

Fair

Mr. Holmgren will explain provisions of the Summit Agreement,
drawn up last August by Martin
Luther King and Chicago leaders.
He will discuss the relationship of
.Suburbs to Chicago and how the
agreement pledges could be implemented in local areas

Rev. Emory

G. Davis, executive

director of fair housing group, said

Officials of Deerfield

Mr.

Feb. 23 in North Shore

Backers

Lincolnshire-Prairie View

Letters

and

Metropolitan

successful passing of the building
referendum, Saturday, Jan. 28, a
reality.
N.E. Rather
President, Board of Education

Board

clergymen

managers,

Edward Holmgren, executive director of the leadership council for

helped

Homeowners

village

Thanks

103 wish to take this opportunity to

years

ty.

@ Educate
keep

who

who

have

have

100

made

er

cent

their own

the purpose of the meeting is to
‘pool our ideas and past experience
in

order

goals

that

we

as proscribed

may

reach

in the

the

Rabbi

Robert

Marx,

Rev.

Robert

® Discontinue storage
at the village garage.

director

of

the

Northfield,

of

Road

@ Repair the road and sidewalks.

VISITS

IN

DEERFIELD

if a high

with

use

parents,

son, David,

concern

density

his

is

Mr.

Van

and

Over,

Mrs.

and his

4, of 822 Kenton

Rd.,

Deerfield.

ioeeeetee:

GET anaes 4

BIG

|

OK!

Beneticial
BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

.

¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Sko-

Highland

kie, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove,
Niles, Libertyville, Mundelein, Lake
Forest and Lake Bluff.

REAL-FYRE

@ Contact the Milwaukee
about noise from its trains.

that warm welcome that greets
you when you come in. Big as
all the cash you get. Big as all
the things the cash will do for
you — like pay bills, take care of ferment
expenses, sre
aurreanensfamily
aval
budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that
Big O.K.!

Illinois

Glenview,

sludge

® Minimize odor from the village
sewage treatment plant.

How big is that Big O.K. you get

Commission on Human Relations.
Invitations have been sent to
clergymen,
mayors
and village
managers of 18 northern suburbs.
These include Evanston, Wilmette,
Kenilworth,
Winnetka,
Glencoe,
Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook,

of

the
plan
against a

at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as

of

the Chicago Conference on Religion
and Race;
and Roger Nathan,
executive

to

driving

trucks to the village garage, ean’
ed off Elm St.

$5000%
Christ

when

Charles William

American Hebrew Congregations;
Father Edward Egan, a representative of the Catholic archdiocese
of Chicago;

employees

down

village codes.
“The plan commission’s

is that

Union

village

Charles William Van Over Jr. has
returned to New York after a visit

These leaders include John J.
McDermott,
executive
director,
Chicago Catholic Interracial Council;

noise

serve as a buffer zone for the
railroad tracks.” Mr. Bergmark
said his plans comply with all

To Be Diseussed Feb. 23

need a world police force.

DEERFIELD—The
members of
the Board of Education of District

drive

and

Fair Housing Agreement

brutal
and
ruthless
aggression
against their neighbors, we will not

Referendum

_

Suburban

attendance at Friday's
individual pledges.

and

How the North Shore suburbs can
implement the 1966 Summit Agreement on fair housing will be
discussed at a meeting of area

Head

Petitioner Eugene Bergmark of
Bergmark Development Co. pre-

to:

@ Clean and maintain the proper-

“Residents around the property
feel apartments would be an asset
to the area,” he said. “It would

This is the mystery man who has $3,500 to credit to teams in the

South America, not with voluntary
foreign aid, but with an involuntary

Board

lage

petition for two-family zoning.

federation for the same reason they
like to have us in the UN.: to foot
the bills. Under the proposed world
government we could find ourselves

Mrs. Gordon K. Billipp
429 Margate Ter.

the village board Feb.
19. The
rezoning involves residential propertyin the 500 block of Elm St.

board
concurred
with
commission by voting

Other nations would like to have
the United
States join a world

World anarchy will not be solved
by joining a world government of
anarchists. When
Russian communists cease to enslave millions of
people behind the Iron Curtain and
when Chinese
and North Vietnamese
communists
halt
their

Aberson. He also said the village
would like to know if problems
cited by residents during the 1964
petition still persist.
In 1964 residents asked the vil-

ing the property in 1964. The village

sess any stable government at all.

“surplus” tax on our per capita
income which is, like our standard
of living, the highest in the world.

was

Village Plan Consultant Joseph
Abel recommended against rezon-

pos-

supporting all of India, Africa,

homes

commission

and the Milwaukee Road tracks.

which are headed by communist or
governments,

their

to the plan

started in this area there is no
saying how far it would go,” said
Plan Commission Chairman Joh

for

sented the petition,
saying
that
apartment
construction
was _ the
highest use for this land, which is
surrounded by single-family homes

population, our country could be
outvoted on every issue by the
majority of member states, most of
socialist

near

rezoning

The plan commission probably
will make its recommendation to

dis-

aim of the

members

favor

last Thursday.

HES
yout HERE

one

agree with the avowed
400

who

Park

Beneficial

Finance

456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND
Ph: 433-3935

Co.

PARK

¢ Ask for the YES MANager

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

Gas

The

Logs

agree-

cheer and comfort of a real log fire
oe without the fuss, mess and work

ment.”

Other leaders active in the summit meeting also will attend the
meeting.

$-Year-Old Girl
Injured as Sled
Crashes Into Car
An 8-year-old Deerfield girl was
injured
last Thursday
morning
when

a

sled

playing

on

crashed

which

into

she

was

a _ slowly

moving car.

Marie Flodstrom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Flodstrom of
1205 Hackberry St., suffered a
broken hip.
Mrs. Mary B. Wood, 41, of 512

Ending the family problem of who
All the charm

Pine St., Deerfield, said as she was

Separate

driving

create

east on Hackberry

slid from

the

Flodstrom

a sled

driveway

and collided with her car. She said
she was unable to stop in time, and

Marie said she didn’t see the car.
No charges were filed.

and

hospitality

logs are stacked

a perfect

illusion.

of a real log fire . . . yet there’s

in the high
Suitable only

plus king size five-log sets. Price:

HOOPS

must carry in the wood

30” set

feathery
for wood

yellow
burning

none

flame

for the fire.

of the fuss, mess or tending.

of a special gas burner

fireplaces.

18”, 24”,

30”

four-log

to
sets,

(complete with burner). $59.50.

Hoops has been serving North
Shore families since 1890.

HUBBARD

f

WOODS-WINNETKA

984 Linden

Hi 6-4538

|-

February 9, 1967

�:

7 School Board

Re

i

ae

=

ay

a

Ae

EO RE. EETE

Candidates

Best Buys — Lake Forest Area

To Be Interviewed Sunday
Seven candidates for. the Deerfield-Highland
Park
High School
, District Board will be interviewed

nockburn School District 106.
Mr. Bershad, a Highland Park
resident
for nine
years,
is an
insurance.
broker
and _ former
teacher and chemist. He has served
as
treasurer
of the
Northwood
Junior High School PTA and as
institutional representative for the
Boy Scouts.
Mr. Bershad has two children
attending
Highland
Park
High
School and one child at Wayne
Thomas Elementary School.

by the caucus at a meeting begin
ning at 1 p.m. Sunday at Highland
Park High School.
The candidates are Mrs. Robert
Aitchison, Arnold Bershad, Alexander
J.
Lowinger,
James
R.
Spiesman, Herbert L. ‘‘Hub” Stern
Jr., Milton L. Fisher, and Mrs.
Robert Palmer.
Mrs. Aitchison, a Bannockburn

resident for 13 years, is a housewife
and
She

former mechanical
is a member of the

League

of Women

engineer.
Deerfield’

Voters,

Society

of
Women
Engineers,
Chicago
Technical Societies Council, Western Society of Engineers, and North
Shore Unitarian Church.
Member

of Board

A current member of the District
. 113 board, Mrs. Aitchison has three
children attending school in Ban-

Law

Firm

Partner

Mr. Lowinger, who also has lived
in Highland Park nine years, is a
partner in the Chicago law firm of
King, Robin, Gale and Pillinger and
a graduate of the University of
Chicago law school.
He is a member
of Braeside
Elementary School PTA, City Club
of Chicago, Friends of the Mentally

Ill, a former executive committee
member of Cub Scout pack 38, and

Six

local

nominated

young men

by

Cong.

been

Robert

Mc-

Clory (R-12th) for appointments at
United States military academies,
including West Point, Annapolis,

, and the Air Force Academy.
Nominated for appointment

to

the U.S. Military Academy at West
Point is Christopher G. Schleicher,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Schleicher of 1535 Dartmouth Ln.,
* Deerfield.

Chris is a senior at Carmel High
School, where his interests include
the school’s newspaper and wrestling team.
Stephen L. Samusson, son of Col.
and Mrs. Lewis F. Samusson, of 225
Bloom St., Highland Park, also has
been nominated for appointment to
the academy at West Point.
Steve
attended
Highland
Park

executive board of
Activities Committee.

the

the U.S. Naval Academy at Anna' polis were Norman D. Durment,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R.
Durment of 733 Central Av., and
Lance R. Rodgers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers of 253 Oak
Knoll Ter., both of Highland Park,

Norman,

a

senior

1675 Cran-

at

Student

Preparatory

School,

Bainbridge, Md. He was graduated
from Deerfield High School last
June.
Jeffrey A. Morris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Morris of Woodbine
Ct., Deerfield, has been nominated
for an appointment to the U.S. Air

Force Academy.
All the local

nominees

will com-

pete against other area youths
named by Cong. McClory this year.

The

Burrowses

re-

Cynthia, who was born Jan. 31. Mr.
Burrows is with Owens-Illinois in
Chicago.

February 9, 1967

to

Deerfield

chemicals,
11 years

lived in Highland
prior

to moving

Park

to Deer-

field 18 months ago. He is a former
lumber salesman.
Mr. Spiesman is a member

of the

Mr. Thornburgh

Insurance Co.

inet

kitchen;

master

bedroom

suite with

its own

bath;

second

conve-

niently located bath. Upstairs two sunny twin bedrooms with another
full bath. The full basement has a fireplace and high ceiling, perfect
for recreation room. Taxes are only $500. A rare value in the low 50s.

CONSULT

EDITH

ROONEY

mick Boys Club in Chicago.
His two children

Junior

High

attend Red

School

and

Oak

Sherwood

Elementary School.

Mr.
Stern,
a Highland
Park
resident since 1946, is a partner in
Chicago

law

firm

of

Gottlieb

Park

Hospital

trustee,

secre-

and Speech

Rehabilita-

tion, and a member of the Edgewood PTA executive board.
Four in School

Two of Mr. Stern’s seven children
attend

Highland

Park

High

School

promotions at the
Na-

Insurance

Co., Evanston.

William

R.

Yancy
of
Chestnut St.

1146
has

been promoted to
manager
of
group record

’

CONSULT

and two attend Edgewood School.

PATRICIA

ORTSEIFEN

Mr.
Fisher,
a Highland
Park
resident for 16 years, also is an
attorney and a graduate of Northwestern University Law School. He
is a member of the Highland Park

Civil Service Commission, the citizens schools committee
of the
Chicago and Illinois Bar associations, and a former school board
member

of

Ravinia

Elementary

School.
Mrs. Palmer, a 17-year resident
Highland Park, is a program

WOODED

1 ACRE

KNOLL

Custom built for executive owner. Slate entry leads to 29’ living room
with fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling. Large Dining ‘’L’’. Beautiful walnut cabinet kitchen completely
equipped. Paneled family room
has wall of built-ins and large stone
fireplace. 17’ by 15’ Master Bedroom with bay window and private bath. 2 Family bedrooms and hall
bath. Lower level has large paneled recreation room with many builtins, also hobby room. Truly a marvelous spacious house for entertaining. Air conditioned. Immediate occupancy.

CONSULT

BLANCHE

—

FRIESTEDT

Mrs. Palmer is a member of the
Citizens Study Committee of District 113 on Junior Colleges; a

Two Deerfield residents and one
from Highland Park have received
Washington

EXTRA-ORDINARY
Outstanding 14-room French Chateau with slate roof. Heated swimming
pool situatedon 2
beautifully
land-scaped
acres.
Reception
hall,
living room with fireplace; paneled library with fireplace; formal dining room; bright breakfast room; kitchen with butler’s pantry; 6 Bedrooms, 2 dressing rooms; 6
baths;
pool dressing room and bath;
rer attached greenhouse. Basement. 3-car garage. Superb offering at

Red Cross.

3

tional

ANSWER

caucus delegate, and a supervising
counselor for the Robert R. McCor-

losis associations, director of development
at National College of
Education, and public information
director for the Pacific area of the

Mr. Yancy

Promotes

THE GOLDEN

is in this authentic Cape Cod completely remodeled on 1.7 nurtured
acres. $31,800 MORTGAGE — 5¥%2% AVAILABLE TO
QUALIFIED BUYER. A spacious entry with twin closets;
graceful 24-foot living room
with fireplace; cheerful 15-ft. den or study; formal dining room; cab-

Highland Park Jaycees, an officer
on the PTA board, a Deerfield

the Michigan and Chicago Tubercu-

Highland

cently moved to this area from
Omaha. Their children are Melissa,
6; Joslyn, 4; Stephanie, 3; and

Moved

Mr. Spiesman, a manufacturer of
flavoring
extracts
and
aromatic

associate of the National Federation of Settlements Training Center
and a public relations consultant
and editor for the Florence Crittenton Association of America.
She is a former junior high school
teacher, child health educator for

Lance, also a senior at Highland
Park, ranks second in his class of
478 students.
He serves on the

Rd., Deerfield.

High School. A third child attends
Sophie Newcomb College.

of

Park High School, has been selected to represent the school at Illinois
Boys’ State.

PARENTS VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Warren,
Memphis, are visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
David P. Burrows, 933 Stratford

Junior

for Hearing

and John M. Mullen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G. Mullen,
shire Ct., Deerfield.

High

School and one at Edgewood

Mr. Mullen is presently a seaman
Naval

child

tary and director of the Foundation

apprentice in the Navy stationed at
the

Highland

one

Park

land

High School for two years and is
now in his senior year in New York.
He is a member of his school’s
swimming team and other water
sports’ programs.
Nominated
for appointment
to

attending

and Schwartz. He is a past president and director of the Highland
Park Voters Association, a High-

Appointments

have

secretary

of Boy Scout troop 38.
Mr.
Lowinger
has

the

Six Lecal Boys Are Nominated
For Academy

current troop committee

the
di-

vision.

former president of the Highland
Park League
of Women
Voters,

former board of directors member
of the North Shore Mental Health
Association, county manager of the
Citizens for County Health Department; and a member of the Lyric
Opera Guild, Art Association and
YWCA.

Two Deerfield Youths
Enter State Ski Event
Two

Deerfield

youths,

HARD

sponsored

Wayne
A.
Mr. Thomas
Thomas
Jr.
of
1006 Journal Pl. has been named
assistant manager
of the newspaper department.
Robert E. Thornburgh Jr., of 1697
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, has
been promoted to assistant man-

by the local Jaycee chapter, participated Saturday in the state

ager of the health insurance claim

youths

division.

sponsored by the Carey chapter.

Jaycees Junior Slalom
ment in Carey, Ill.

Participating were Dwight Palm-

aged

The
8

FIND

CONTEMPORARY

CALL

TOM

BERMINGHAM

Ski Tourna-

er Jr., 17, and Henry Bootz, 16. The
youths
failed
to
place
in
the

tournament.

TO

Secluded contemporary on 1¥% acre site for the large family. Entry has
an elegant flair. Large living room &amp; dining room.
Paneled family room
with huge fireplace wall. First floor bedroom w/C.T. bath. 3 bedrooms
with 1
baths on second floor. Full basement with large recreation
room. Built in central vacuum cleaner. Taxes $900. Excellent home
for the young family.

annual

event

through

19

for
was

John Channer
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

&amp; Assoc., Inc.
a ie
yea:

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

�-

Workers Begin Assault

‘Five Students

Jn Snow Early Sunday
Last weekend’s anticlimatic snow
-brought

public works men out at 5

m. Sunday to begin salting village
ts as 7 to 9 inches fell on

eld.
Public Works Director Ed Klai called out two men to begin
ng main roads. He then ealled

434 Deaths

most

of the men

went

home

while Mr. Klasinski and three men
kept clearing the streets.
Snow piled in the business district
was hauled away Monday night,
according to Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen. By Tuesday everything
was back to normal.
Mr. Stilphen said that the big
low

compared

to

the

nearly

$100,000 cost for Highland Park.

flere in ’66
_

p.m.,

snow storm two weeks ago cost the
village about $7,000. The cost was

: nvestigated

_

out the rest of the men and had
everyone plowing by 10 a.m. At 10

The office of Lake County Coror Orville S. Clavey handled 434
¢ases last year, almost half of

which were deaths resulting from

heart attacks.

-Clavey said a record 126 inquests
were handled. The number and
of investigations were:

Deerfield’s costs were lower in
part because Allis Chalmers and
the park district donated equipment
to help in snow removal. Mgr.
Stilphen said the cost probably
would

have

doubled

if the

village

Scene From Play in Contest
Five

Deerfield

High

School

stu-

play “A Thousand Clowns” at the
Illinois High School Association
Dramatics contest tomorrow and
Saturday at Waukegan High School
West.
Those to participate and the
characters they play are: Joan
Eldredge as Sandy; Mike Hoit as
Murray;

Dave

Andy

Miller

Straus

as

as

Leo;

Albert;

and

Mike

Augenstein as Nick.

If the students
ond,

or

third

place

from

first,

the

14

sec-

schools

represented, they will be eligible
for the district contest Mar. 4.
Last year was

the first year

_ © Homicides—8
- © Home

month to better acquaint
with the program.

Deerfield

Wilmot Junior High School and
Bannockburn Elementary School in

The program,
aims to prepare

state

for

work

done

on

and Waukegan Rds.

The Deerfield Jaycees

@ Cancer—11
e Heart

will elect

new officers Mar. 2.
Nominations are:

- @ Parachute malfunction—1

@ Dave
Schmidt
and
Roland
Zahn, president. Current president

:

cases—238

is

@ Miscellaneous (pneumonia, crib

deaths, etc. )—16

Dick

Rodney.

® Chuck
internal

Bulblitz,

The

school’s

the

chorus,

band,

and

vice

president.

@Chuck

Vpougies R.

Lynch

of Deerfield

been appointed sales and mar-

ting

manager

of

the

controls

vision of Sigma

nstruments,

Inc.

al control division
General Preci-

sion,

Inc.,

prior

. the
appointment by Sigma.
-_
An engineering
Mr. Lynch
aduate of Tufts University, Mr.
ynch is married and the father of
five. The Lynches plan to reside in
Scituate, Mass.

Local Teen Club
lates 4 Bands
The
Teen

Deerfield
Club

has

Park

scheduled

four

‘Chicago-area bands plus one free
night at its Friday and Saturday
sht dances in February.
Tomorrow’s dance, to be held at
p.m. in Jewett Park Fieldhouse,
will feature The Idd. Saturday The
punterpoints will play for club

members.
heard

Feb.

The

Revelles
17,

three

will

be

unnamed

bands will play Feb. 18 during the
ee

night,

and

The

Riddles

will

play Feb. 24.
Club committees have been arranging membership, band schedules,

and

decorations

for

the

‘dances. Membership is open to high
ied students from Deerfield.

Bill

Fields

and

Otto

Schmid,

treasurer.
Current
Donald Wrobliski.

treasurer

is

Current

state director. Current officer is
Chuck Buccola. The state director
acts as liaison between the state

unopposed

for

Current

and local chapter.
Also,

15 Jaycees

six board

are running

director

positions.

for

Cur-

With Dinner Plans

rent directors are Bob Young, Dick
Bulblitz, Dr. Ahmet
O. Gursoy,
Joseph Hoffmann, Chuck McKay,
and Dick Azzi.

Assistant chairman
ham Lincoln Center

month.

Paine Aids
for the AbraAwards Din-

ident of the center’s board of trustees.
The dinner will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Ben W. Heineman of Chicago
for their volunteer social welfare
activities. It will be held in the
grand ballroom of the Sherman

House in Chicago.
Publicity chairman for the event
is Harry Sholl of 2760 Edgewood

school’s

edu-

junior

sessions

open
high

last

students

to seniors,
school stu-

dents for initial marketing jobs and
advancement in these jobs. Mr.
Stewart will be available for those
wishing more information or an
application today or tomorrow before school, periods 7 through 9,
and after school.
There is no prerequisite for the
September

course and Mr.

Stewart

advises applicants to fill out a
regular schedule for next year. If
the student is selected for the
program,
his schedule will be
changed.
Mr. Stewart will visit sophomore

sessions

today.

Date Changed
Playback date for the school’s
performance
on the
“It’s
Academic”’
television
program
has

been changed from Feb. 18 to Feb.

Any

sophomores

The show will be broadcast at 6
p.m. on WMAQ-TV,

Seniors

channel 5.

representing

are Erich Almasy,
and Mike Winkler.

the

Alan

school
Gilbert;

High School Debaters
Will Speak on U.N.
A debate

on the United Nations,

will

be

conducted

the

Deerfield

by

High

members

School

of

debate

team at the local Rotary club meeting this afternoon in the Villa Mod~
erne, Northbrook.

Whether
the
United
Nations
should limit its foreign aid to non-

military

assistance,

will

be

dis-

cussed by Dave Schier and Ann
Levi on the affirmative side, and
Tom Hirsch, and Karen Vinik, the.

negative.

The

dinner

meeting will

begin at 12:15 p.m.

JOIN THE REVOLUTION
EVANSTON'S BIGGEST
ONE-DAY SELLING

A meeting place for the elections will be announced later this
RETURNS TO CAMPUS
Miss Rona Silverstein

GEORGE WASHINGTON’S
BIRTHDAY SALE

of Deer-

field, a freshman at Bradley University, Peoria, has returned to

campus
parents,

after a
Mr. and

visit with her
Mrs. Milton M-

Silverstein, 1116 Kenton Rd. Her
brother, Kenneth, is a senior at
Drake University in Des Moines.

February 22
Eastside, westside all around Evanston
Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce

Ln., Deerfield.

Community
Calendar
12:15

p.m.—Deerfield

PHONE:

For "That Cold Room"

%

BETTER DUCTWORK
+ For Dustfree Living...

ID
—

ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning

Today

District’s

@

secretary. Current secretary is R.
D. Aikins.
@ Frank Kapple, unopposed for

@ Dick Parkinson and Dick Azzi,

ner at 6 p.m. Sunday is Harry A.
Paine of Highland Park, vice pres-

ager for industriof

McKay,

external vice president.
officer is Dave Schmidt.

Harry
has

|

C

for

unopposed

officer is Roland Zahn.

2 mecal Resident

distributive

orchestra will join with those from

_ @ Fall from horse—1

® Shooting accident—1

Visits Juniors
Stewart,

~

25.

cation co-ordinatoor, visited each of

For Election of New Officers

fires—2

The producton will involve a 550member chorus, 425 instrumental
players, and six directors.

the

with

course may be offered next year at
both Deerfield and Highland Park
High Schools.

village

its contract

‘‘Retail Mere.
their junior

Due
to favorable
student
response, the distributive education

presenting the annual Deerfield
Music Festival, beginning at 3:30
p.m. Sunday in the exhibition gym.

Music

from

course,
during

year.

~ Schools

James

Festival

enter the course in
1968, must take the

two-semester
chandising,”’

had rented the equipment.
The manager added that some of
the money comes back to the

Local Jaycees Slate Mar. 2

© Suicides—s2

the

school participated in the contest.

wishing to
September,

High

dents will present a scene from the

® Traffic deaths on Lake County

© Drownings—11

Will Present

Rotary

*

For Savings

i

ANEW FURNACE
bryant
For the Best...

Club, Villa Moderne restaurant.
Sunday

1 p.m.—District 113 caucus, Highland Park High School.
_ Monday
8 p.m.—Deerfield School District
109
Board,
Deerfield
Grammar

School.
8 p.m.—Deerfield School District
110 Board, Wilmot Junior High
School.
8 p.m.—District 113 Board, administration building, 1040 Park Av.
Ww.
8 p.m.—Lincolnshire master plan
hearing, Thompson’s Coach House.
8 p.m.—Riverwoods Caucus, 490
Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods.

CONVENIENT

%

GAS

FURNACE

For-Courteous, Professional
Service
AND A...

eree

.- -

CO.

FINANCING

INSPECTIONS

AVAILABLE.

&amp; CLEANING

Robinsons
HEATING

2-6116

and HUMIDIFICATION
2037 ST. JOHNS AVE.
IGHLAND
_P. ~ &amp;

IS YOUR

FURNACE

DRY
FOR

ESTIMATE
PUTTING

AIR?

OUT

NEW COMFORT AND
SAVINGS . . . call

Robinsons
For A Humidification Survey
TODAY!

February 9, 1967 —

�Sale on Scotts
FOR YOUR

LAWN

Need seed?
‘1 off Windsor

Prevent crabgrass
while you fertilize

Turf Builder.
Buy now and save on TURF BUILDER,

WINDSOR, the new improved variety

the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferti-

Here’s your chance, lawnowners! Now you
can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn

lize on that first nice day so you'll
enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever
this year.

and grubproof the soil — all from a single

10,000 sq

application of HALTS PLUS.
time! Saves you money!

3.95 7.95

Saves

of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun.

Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like
turf. Comes in 50% blend to plant a
new lawn or upgrade the one you
now have.

you

2,500 sq ft8.95 7.95

Save *2

Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4-05 4.45

5,000 sq ft1495

Limited time only!

Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 3-95 3.45

12.95

Also save $1 on 2,500 sq ft size

Limited time only!

7-95 6.95

limited edition Columbia (tp) album

iy.

a

‘i

$3.98
')

Barbsa Streisand
Robert Goulet
The Brothers 4
Andre Previn

nothing
else to buy
e¢
e
¢
¢

Steve
Eydie
Tony
Julie

Lawrence
Garme
Bennett
Andrews

e
e
e
e

Skitch Henderson
Bobby Hackett
The Modernaires
The Fiesta Brass

HIGHLAND

EVANS

GARDEN

&amp;

PET

O'NEILL'S

794 Central Avenue 432-0124

2210 Skokie Valley Rd. 433-2210
(Y2 Mi. So. Rte. 22)

kids

Miniature

orange

tree.

Send $1 and
any Scotts product,

Orange Tree, P O Box
Myers, Florida 33902.

ACE

HARDWARE

TRUE-VALUE

HARDWARE

447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387

HIGHWOOD

F. SHERONY HARDWARE

(O., INC.

314 Greenbay Road ID 2-2041

oval from
with your

name and address to Scotts

1746 Second Street ID 2-1150

RAVINIA

Comes

potted. Guaranteed ready tobear
real oranges indoors.

PARK

SUPPLY

M. S. S., INC

the

e

See.
*

ie

oe

exe,
Sat

— and grownups too!

Sturdy steel spreader has
dial-a-matic rate setting.
Full 18 inch spreading
width. New rust-resistant
finish. Alone $19.95 —
| $14.95 with any Scotts
product.

value

- 4
:
e
©
e
e

for

While they last

e

ae

Wonderful

1768, Ft

| Me
:
‘ua

�j

Dr. Herbert Kamin
Appointed to Post
Dr. Herbert S. Kamin Jr. of
Highland Park has been appointed
to the public relations committee of
the Industrial Psychology Division
of the American Psychological Asis

Chicago

a psychologist

staff of Fry

ants Inc., and practices
in Highland Park.

on

Consultpediatrics

HOSTS AT PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson, 186
Hazel Av., Highland Park, gave a

party

at

their

neighbors ahd
Shore area.

home
friends

Sunday

for

in the North

:

| Jaycees Tap

For State Publicity Position

Learn why Revere Ice
Exothermic Action is
the world over.
e melts ice and snow
e over 30 times more

1213

Woodruff

In other business,

Donald

Nelson

of Deerfield was named Jaycee of
the month for December for his
_ work on the Santa Phone project,
and William Fields of Deerfield
was selected for January.
Mr.

power than salt

® no messy residue
e completely harmless
SEND
e

lans, and Edward

Stanwood,

ee)
«

Send details about Revere Ice Melter end a free
demonstration sample.
Title

Name
Company
Address

J

®

°

e

available at your

E&amp;H

BEST

local dealer or

HARDWARE

9946 Crawford Ave., Skokie
Electric — 8355 Niles Ctr. Rd., Skokie

RADIAD
Main

e?
ee

TORIES

MITERTUTEPIPOELE

ANDY'S

4927

Zip

State

°

DISTRIBUTING

CORP.
OR

St., Skokie

lil.

6-4050

e
&gt;
»
&gt;
e
e
&gt;
e
e
e

XXXXAAAAAAAA
AAA AAAI AAAI

all of

hunt.
NEW

TO

VILLAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Porter and
their children, Claire, 18, and Jeff,
12, have moved to 920 Holly Ct.,

Deerfield,

from

Oklahoma

City.

Mr. Porter is regional manager
with Coca-Cola Co. in Skokie.

is
i

ing hotel room, private bath, transfers, and a sightseeing trip. Price:
from $42.

| How to tour

e tlawaii
eo

r.

P

pe

|

|

|

|

Hotels, Choice of 28 hotels in Honolulu alone. All accommodations

guaranteed. 60 color photos of hotels, beaches and in-progress luaus.

|

|

022

~—oworweeeevewwe.

DETAILS

chairman of the annual Easter egg

Tour prices. Example: 6 days, 5 nights at the Tropic
Isle—1 block from Waikiki: Includee

Escorted and package tours of Hawai

{)

Neighboring Island tours. Choice of 12 tours—from
a day in Maui for $17 to 7 days in Kauai, Maui and
Hawaii for $150. (Inter-island air fare additional.)

ce |

Travel hints. What to take, wear and see.

;

For your free brochure—and

any other travel advice

A stunning French Provincial on two and a half acres overlooking rolling golf
course. This exquisite country estate features a 28' living room with fireplace,
Colorado Pine paneled library with fireplace, 21' dining room with bay, fashionable first floor master bedroom suite w/his dressing room and bath and her
dressing room and bath, 4 large bedrooms w/baths and excellent servants quarters. A gardener's cottage with greenhouse is near the house.
For further information,

consult

A

for people who travel

EDITH

ROONEY.

[foevem@erveretcs G Assoc., Inc.

you need —visit or write us soon.

The Company

FOR

ECC

Deerfield. Mr. Stanwood will be the

from $7 a day. Some highlights:

+

©)

Now

Plaines,

COUPON
TRER

e

SERVICE

Des

TO

Three new members
were inducted into the local chapter. They
are Robert Anderson, William Kni-

This new 36-page brochure gives you all the facts on
more than 100 American Express Hawaiian tours—

4

WEEUUPEEUIIORE

for his efforts

Col0] mel bl (e(=

;

Rd.

in minutes
melting

on the awards night dinner.

miccMarelieclitela

‘

202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

KES’

~YA

Aer’

ere

"

I

|

nearrons

Minera.
Y

Rceos

et
.

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

POP

4 938 Spanish Court Wilmette 251-7530 |
Powe

-

honored

River

Melter with
acclaimed

CCCCCCCCCCCC?CCCC?CC?CCC?C?C??C?CCCCCC?CCC?C™C?CC€CC?CC€C

DeFrancesco,

Av., will be in charge of publicity
for the northeast section’ of Illinois.
The appointment was announced
last
Thursday “at
the monthly
membership meeting of the Deerfield Jaycees.

was

E.

"

PUT
C CC

Mr.

Fields

2222042220000

John DeFrancesco of Deerfield
has been appointed area public
relations
director for the state
Jaycees.

565

A
ROW
ND
S
E
C
I
LT
&lt;THE
4
‘below-zero weather.

®
;
e
»
*
e
°
a
e
.
.

FOR APPOINTMENT
OR INFORMATION
CALL
RO 4-9656 @ HO 5-5594
JACK &amp; MAURIE MALOFF

Deerfield Man

ed
bed
»
»

sow

snow shoveling this winter. Just
sprinkle it on and watch ice and
snow melt instantly... even in

NO TRI
ABUNDANT INDOOR SHELTER
DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP
PROF. ve 1
geen
NO EXTRAS
DAILY TOWEL

III

IKI

of ice and snow removal at our
expense. Avoid back-breaking

PRESTIGE CAMP
OUR orb GROUNDS

Completing posters announcing their dance are non left) Mrs.
Rudy Wright and Mrs. Edward Kutler, both of Deer ield. They were
in charge of reservations and table arrangements for the dance given
last week by the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo)

AXIAL

Send for your FREE

March Ist
At A Reduced Rate!
ah:

IX

Demonstration Sample Now
Try this new scientific method

&gt; HHH

Register Before

XI

Gio

HHH

HOLIDAY FARM
DAY CAMP

XXX

XXXII

a

the

ME

YY

XY

XYX

XV

YX

e

sociation.
Dr. Kamin

HSHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHSHHSHOHOHOOOS

YYYYYYYY

February 9, 1967

�Hi

os Stat

io
te
caer
i¥

5

Goona
treasure hunt
each Thursday |
in Hollister Classified

geal’. £
i
Bese
‘ eh
is oeot EP jene

4

ot

North Shore shoppers find rare gems as well as useful bargains
weekly in HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED. The most valuable jewels
of all are the helpful services. Carpet cleaners, dressmakers,

painters, window washers, and electricians are just a few of the
servicemen at your fingertips.

And if you have a treasure to SELL, one phone call will do the
trick. Your message will reach 69,000 able-to-buy families.

THE

~,

4 lines

$4.40

433-4370

945-7300

ONLY

COMPLETE

COVERAGE

8 papers
AL
OF

THE

1-4300

NORTH

SHORE

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager

THE HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

_

�Presbyterian Woman’s Unit

Where — When —To Worship
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Monday
through
Weekday
masses,
Friday,
6:30,
6. 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, and during Friday masses.
12:30
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
p.m. mass.

Deerfield
‘BAHA’I
Assembly
retary:
Charing

d

_ Adult

Mrs.
Cross,

William
K.
Deerfield.

discussion

“ss Jewett

Children’s
ewett

of Deerfield
group:

Park

hour:

Park

Field

UNITARIAN

9:45

Field

House,

Sunday,

9:45

North Shore

835
a.m.,

House.

Community
j

ess: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
heer : The
Rev.
Elmer
E.
Davis.
ay Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
—*
aay
are provided. Church
a.m.,
nursery
through
ae. ‘High school
and
college
Y.P.
wship,
- Midwee
is:
Wednesday,
7:30
:

p.m.

;

_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Address:

Feb.

**

_ yides.

cB

Z

11

a.m.

facilities

school:

~ ‘Testimony

“

12:

* Nursery

9:30

meeting:

Bible

les-

are

a.m.,

pro-

to

age

Wednesday,

eae
saehauee
are
provided.
eading
room:
Deerfield
Rd.;
ex
t arg th 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.:
ay,
09 p.m.

é

LUTHERAN

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

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.

Miss
a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Bethany
Address:

8

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through
eighth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday,
5 p.m.

Highland

Lincolnshire

Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.
Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
17:30
a.m.,
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy commun-

ion—first and third Sundays, morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11
.m., morning
prayer—first
and third
"Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
urth Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
-

Morning

school:

9:15,

daily,

9 a.m.

prayer:

11

a.m.

Address:

200 County

The

Rev.

Line

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:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN

EVANGELICAL FREE
:
North Suburban
ao:

Rd.

A,

Swan-

hands
services:
9, 11:15 a.m.;
7
p.m. Church
school:
10:15 a.m.,
all
classes.
" Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

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.

BRETHREN

Bethlehem
Assistant
minister:
man Steffenson.

Sunday

e]
:

sixth

services:

grade;

through 1 high

The

9:30,

facilities
are
730 a.m.,

11

school

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

f

‘Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
11

Nor-

a.m.

Nurs-

provided.
2-year-olds

a.m.,

First

Rev.

Church
through

2-year-olds

age.

Beth Or

10 Deerfield

The

Rev.

Jerome

‘Sunday

Rd.

Herbert

Egel.

services:

Church school:
_ eighth grade.

8,

9 a.m.,

9,

C.

Peter-

10:45

nursery

a.m.

through

_ METHODIST

rae

Sunday,

4

p.m.

First
824 pauhegen

Rd.

S Bastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey
Grote, A.
P. Johnson, and Frederick
W. Wyngarden.
Linda

ector of Christian
Connors.

Sunday

services:

education:

9, 10:15,

11:30

Miss

a.m.

Ee

facilities
are
provided.
Bap, second
Sunday.
Church
school:
sig :15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
grade
:
Sule
Wednesday,
a.m.
unior Bs
Youth S catees
Tues-

aaytegliman

a Senior

Friday,

fellowship:

High

Fellowship:

Sunday,

5:45

7:30

e

Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
Boma "wamingies, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

ROMAN
_ Address:

Pastor:

_

han.
Assistant

Sunday

20°

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross
The Rt. Rev. John H. HouliPastor:

masses:

The

6:30,

services:

8

a.m.,

Rev.

7:30,

James

8:45,

P.

10,

holy

com-

munion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
ist and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

B’nai Torah

V.

Bruegge-

man, Lutheran campus pastor at
Northwestern University and the
Chicago
Circle
Campus
of
University of Illinois, will be

the
the

speaker each Wednesday at Lenten
services

in

Redeemer

Lutheran

Church.
The church services include family worship
at 6:45 p.m.
and
another service at 8 p.m., both held
in the church, 1731 Deerfield Rd.,
Highland Park. The Rev. Robert A.
Wendelin, Redeemer pastor, will be
will

be

cele-

brated during the 8 p.m. service.

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

Dinner

Solel

Dance

Is Reset

By Beth El Men’s Club

aed
1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

for

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.

Wade St.; group four, Mrs. Kenneth
Lacy, 3121 Dato Av.; and group

Group meetings will be held from
10:30

a.m.

to

2:30

p.m.

in

the

following Highland Park members’
homes:
one, Mrs. J. K. Flint, 3270

The North Suburban Synagogue
Beth El Men’s Club has rescheduled its candlelight dinner dance,
originally set for Jan. 28. The event
will be held Feb. 25 at 1175
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Further information may be obtained at the synagogue office.

group

two,

Mrs.

K.

C.

five,

Mrs.

Raymond

Blackhawk Rd.
The
program

Owen,

will

177

consist

of

sewing in the morning, luncheon,
devotions, and a study based on the

Ash Wednesday
Program Is Held
In Local Church

Poverty, the Christian Dilemma.”’
New officers of the association”
are Mrs. James Baldrey, presi-

The annual Ash Wednesday dinner and communion service was
held yesterday at the Deerfield
First Presbyterian Church.
Following dinner the 4th Century
Tenebrae service was held. This

elected to their posts were Mrs.
Arthur Bjork, first vice president;

theme for the year, “Affluence and.

dent; Mrs. Carl Wolf, second vice
president;
Miss
Anna _ Ringdahl,
treasurer; and Mrs. Leslie Rankin,
corresponding
secretary.
Re-

Mrs.

Kenneth

Hornung,

recording

secretary; and Mrs. R. H. Mueller,

candlelight service, conducted by
church elders, began with each

stewardship secretary.

elder rising and reading a scripture
describing events before the Crucifixion.

Faculty Members
Of Divinity School-

As each man finished,
tinguished a candle. After

he exthe last

scripture was read, all candles in
the room were extinguished except
for one. The minister then put out
this light, leaving the room in total
darkness.
The central candle was then relit,

signifying the prophecy of Easter.
Deacons concluded the ceremonies
by serving communion to the congregation.

Church

to Set Up

Memorial
A

garden

will

be

established

in

memory of the late Steven Simonds
at the Deerfield Congregational
United Church of Christ.
Steven, who was a member

of the

church, was killed last December
when a car he was driving slid into

garden will be a committee headed

by Mrs. George S. Marty Jr. Other
committee members are Mrs. Gilbert

D.

David

Carleton,

C.

Albert

Palm,

O.

Mrs.

Moen,

Wilbur

J.

Perry, and William H. Smith.

The service will be held in
Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood
Rd., Highland Park.

Joseph

L.

Ginsberg,
class

as-

mem-

bers, will present a story sermonette. Musical selections will be
given by the junior choir.

B’Nai Torah to Present
Annual Music Service
The annual Jewish music service
Highland Park
2789
Oak
St.,

Highland Park.
“The

Return

the

Cantor

Ban-

services

at

7:30

at

p.m.

Wednesdays
of the Evangelical
Congregational Church, 1713 Green
Bay Rd., Highland Park.
Dr. Lloyd M. Perry, professor.
and chairman of the division of
practical theology of the divinity
school, spoke at Ash - Wednesday
“Next Wednesday
Thompson, former

Dr. Roy A.
editor of The

Evangelical
Beacon,
will speak.
The Rev. Harry L. Evans, presi-

dent of Trinity College and Divinity
School, will speak Feb. 22.

PrejudiceIs Topic.
Of Junior Women
“The

Psychology

of

Prejudice’’.

will be discussed when the Junior
Women’s Group of the Highland
Park Presbyterian Church meets at

8 p.m.

today

at

the

church,

330«

Laurel Av.
Mrs.
Richard
P.
Coxon,
1147:
Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, will

devotions.

Hostesses

for

This, the first of four

programs,

will be presented under the auspices of the National Council of
Christians and Jews.

©

Single Parents’ Ist
Meeting Tonight
The Deerfield Single-Parent Club
will hold its initial meeting at 8
p.m.

today

in the

First

Presbyte-

rian Church Fireside Room.
4
The
club, open to widowed,
legally separated and divorced perwas

organized

by the church

to provide programs and activities
for the single parent.
For further information call the
church office, 824 Waukegan Rd.
MOVE

of

Trinity

School,

will be the. speakers

Lenten

sons,

will begin at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the B’Nai Torah
Reform
Temple,

nockburn,

from

Divinity

Mrs. Harold F. Fillmore, 851 Yale
Ln., Highland Park.
.

Judaism.

Rabbi

members

the evening include Mrs. Coxon and

Congregation for Reform

sisted by confirmation

Faculty
Evangelical

conduct

“Our American Heritage” is the
theme of the family worship service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday of the

Lakeside

Speakers for Lent

services last night.

Garden

Lakeside to Hold
Family Services

N.U. Campus Minister
To Be Lenten Speaker
Eugene

Thursday.

Av.;

Peer, 1631 Huntington Ln.; group
three, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 1134

voted to establish the garden.
Supervising development of the

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5: 30, mF: 30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.

the liturgist.
Holy communion

JEWISH

Congregation

CATHOLIC

Rev.

Dato

Lake
Michigan
in back
of the
Highland
Park
water
treatment
plant. Church members
recently

St. James

The

Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism

724 Elder Ln.

ROMAN

7

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: Mrs.
Richard Moore.

Sunday

_ PRESBYTERIAN
Address:

Friday

Trinity

MYF:

Highwood

to 5 p.m.;

p.m.,

EPISCOPAL

_ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
astor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
nday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are proeee
wae
11 a.m.
service. Church
:
a.m., kindergarten through
unior,

9 a.m.

9:10-9:45

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.

Christ

high. JB ex

Sunday,

Evangelical
Zion

reog

Scientist

CONGREGATIONAL

LUTHERAN
Pastor:

except

Wednesday,
to 9 p.m.

Office: 631 Deerfield Rd.
Rabbi: Daniel Friedman.
Friday service: 8 p.m.

of Christ,

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Feb. 12: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Soul.’’ Nursery facilities are proere
Sunday school:
11 a.m., to age
0
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773,
Second
St.;

daily

Address:

Church

Park

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and ange
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.

Highland Park

_ EVANGELICAL
UNITED

McGovern

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

Church of the Holy Spirit

Richard

and

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m., three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m.
three through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade. Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m.
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

St. Gregory’s

Church

Av“

PRESBYTERIAN

sali

provided,

Laurel

Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday. services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurses Ee facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
ool:
9:30 a.m.,
all ages;
11 a.m.,
Winderearien.

:

The Woman’s Association of the
Highland Park Presbyterian Church
will begin
1967 activities
next

Group

Redeemer

Blet-

Trinity

155 Deerfield Rd.

ee:

To Begin Years Activities
Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

Baker,

Sunday,

BAPTIST

+ gon,

North Suburban Synagogue

TO MIDWEST

to

Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Schofield.

Reform Judaism”’ will be discussed

and
their
sons,
Todd,
7,
and
Tracy, 5, have moved to 2744 Su

by Cantor Jerome Frazes. Included
will be

examples

pean music.
A fellowship

of eastern

hour

follows

service. The public is invited.

Euro-

the

mit Av., Highland Park, from
Laguna, Cal. Mr. Schofield is vice
president of Brunswick Corp., Chi
cago.

February 9, 1967

�_CtUtUIMICMté{j:.IU«u0tw(I

MTTTTMTKKnnKKKKNKNKNLKKIKOKOnGoKNANHNnnOR nm

UL

Snowstorm Specials
Seeing

Us

Vo feving

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Quality

for Quality
ALSO

we

ue

:

Decorator Fabrics

won't

be

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3;

t
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= 2

FEATURING

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vers and uphols
slipco
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draper
custom
,
North Shore! Available in Many Weaves Blends, Textures, Colors, Patterns.

: 4

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CUCU

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LIU ANA

TM

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LARGEST FINE STOCK IN CHICAGO AREA

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Brand sparkling new designs. If you like fine fabrics and good workmanship, come in, or use our decorator

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SHOP-AT-HOME

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enn

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MUON

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SERVICE

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Merchandise Mart Showpieces—Oil Painting Originals

v

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Fine Fabrics since 1920—33rd

EXPERT CLEANING

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Our talented craftsmen design them in your home,

glove. 23 distinctive new numbers in stock for immediate
delivery, for slipcovers and upholstery. Quilted from — $2.95 yd.
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In two or

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3 =
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i]

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4

NOW IS THE TIME

SHOPPING

CENTER

:

NA

*

�Four Families Move to Area

Bethany

To Hold Programs

3 From Chicago, Coastal States
oF

The members of four famlies are
among
Highland
Park’s
newest
- residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Stern
their
daughter,
Ilyse,
17
and

months, have moved to 455 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, from Chicago. Mr. Stern is with Dunham’s
Shoes in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nye and

their

children, Jonathan, 8; Todd,

6; and Peter, 4, have moved

to 822

Highland Park, from Danville, Cal.
Mr. Yudinsky, interior communications second class in the Navy, is

Franklin Park.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Zimring
have moved to 1982 Sheridan Rd.,
Highland Park, from Chicago. Mrs.

school

at

Great

Lakes

Naval Training Station.

World

Day

of

Prayer

services

YWCA,

afternoon
in
the
Presbyterian
Church.
The Evangelical Free and Evangelical
Congregational
Churches

i Prayer Day Service

will

|

at 9:30

in the First Presbyterian Church,
824 Waukegan Rd.
Richard Hill of Lincolnshire

be

the

basic
other

speaker.

He

will

will

joint

service

this

at

discuss

10

will speak
music box

Guild

Other

Swedish
of

the

programs

Glee

Fretted

America

and

Children’s

Elects 2 from

Walter

See &amp; Drive

The New

Unit

1967 Volkswagen

Village

R.

thru Fri.

Bethany

‘1716
WINNETKA

Overseas

Elliot Lehman, 86 Prospect Av.,
was elected first vice president,

Mrs.

9 to 9 Mon.

6-6100

of

Two
Highland
Park
residents
were elected to offices at the recent
annual
meeting
of
the
Jewish
Children’s Bureau of Chicago.

and

HI

Instrument

Chancel choir. All programs will
begin at 7:30 p.m. A dinner will
precede the three music programs.

Jewish

—

will

Club

Neisser,

239

Hazel Av., was elected to the board
of directors.

Delivery

666 Green

Available

Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

on the Book of Philippians will be
held. The first study session will be
Feb. 14.

the

REALTORS — BUILDERS — SUPPLIERS

Waste King
Universal

a

From
9:30 to 11:30
a.m.
each
Tuesday during Lent, a Bible study

ments will be served
service.

Ntainless Steel Dishwasher
with Exclusive

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s
s
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n
o
D

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This dishwasher is se great, se much better than i
other brands because the tank, inner door, rails
ond “H” arm washing action are all made of |:
stainless steel. PUSHBUTTON OPERATION fer |:
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ADVANCE TIMER guaranteed for 5 years. 7
CYCLES. AUTOMATIC DETERGENT CU?. DISPOSO-

DRAIN ends pre-rinsing of dirty dishes forever.
SUPER QUIET because the unit has Hush Coat
sound cenditioning. SPARKLE RINSING eliminates

Sila

spotting. ELECTRO-SAFETY door latch. LOADING
EASE. PATENTED THERMOMATIC BOOSTER
WATER HEATER. FRONT PANELS may be of weed,

REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL

plastic laminates or your cheice ef colers.
OF ALlL—Waste-King Universal Stainless
dishwashers are available in portable and
counter medels and are budget priced frem

Streamlined transportation into more North Shore
homes

than ever before.

Don't be late —

our

schedule for departure is Thursday, February | 6.
We

will arrive

in 69,000

homes

on Thursday,

BEST
Steel
under
$215.

*20 YEAR
GUARANTEE

NOW ON DISPLAY
COME IN TODAY!
Get our professionally
installed price!

Only Waste-King Universal builds a dishwasher
so great that the stainless steel tank, rails, inner door, and “H” arm ore guaranteed against
failure due to corrosion for 20 years!

February 23.
Call at once for reservations. Remember — last

CLIFFORD MORAN

chance to get aboard is Feb. 16.

THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
GR 5-1560
433-4370
AL 1-4300
= 02

Rd., Wirmetka

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

about and display her
collection at 8 tonight.

cently spent two years in India as a
representative of his firm. Refresh-

BS
2

Bay

Open:

Redeemer
Lutheran
Church
Women will sponsor two programs
to be held in the church,
1731
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs. H.B. Willis of Libertyville

philosophies
of India and
Asian nations. Mr. Hill re-

following

Green

IMPORT
MOTORS

Women Will Sponsor
2 Programs at Church

All Protestant churches in Deerfield and Lincolnshire will observe

this morning in a combined service

a

1:30

tomorrow morning in the Congregational Church, 1713 Green Bay
Rd., Highland Park.

Planned in Deerfield
the World Day of Prayer

hold

at

the

Waukegan,

lock, has taught the fourth grade
for two years at Avoca School East
in Wilmette. Mr. Zimring is an
attorney and vice president of
: Standard Acceptance Co., Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Yudinsky

held

666

Bethany Methodist and Evangelical
United Brethren Church in Highland Park.

of Triumph.”

_ Zimring, the former Roberta Pol-

be

A series of programs will be held
each Wednesday during Lent at

be

will be held in Highland
Park
Churches today and tomorrow.
Services
sponsored
by
Trinity
Episcopal, Bethany Methodist, and
Highland
Park
Presbyterian
churches and the Highland Park

will

WINNETKA

Season

The program on Feb. 15 will be a
full-length feature film, ‘“‘The Day

Churches to Hold
Combined Services

| Virginia Rd., Highland Park, from

fei Natick, Mass. Mr. Nye is assistant
_ division manager with Rixson Inc.,

In Lenten

and their son, Jimmy, 9 months,
have moved to 1982 Green Bay Rd.,

attending

Church

PLUMBING
e

Serving

440 CENTRAL

&amp; HEATING

the NORTH

SHORE

AVE., HIGHLAND

SERVICE,
for over

PARK

40 years

.

INC.
e

432-1060
February 9, 1967

�of
to

improve post office window service,
has

gone

into

effect

at

Highland

; Park and Deerfield post offices.
Postmasters
Fred
Spanier
Highland

Park

and

C. M.

of

Willman

of Deerfield have implemented the
“pill of rights by displaying posters
listing the 10 points customers have
a right to demand of their post
office.

"The

posters tell customers they

are entitled to:

@ A friendly greeting that expresses a desire to assist.
@ Knowledgeable
and_
well-informed window personnel to help

would be expected from a friend.

with postal needs.

@ A feeling upon leaving that the
post office is glad to serve and help

@ Prompt,
service.

alert

by

a_

@ Competent and correct information on inquiries.
@ An attitude that reflects help-

fulness, patience, and congeniality.
@ The courtesy and tact that

” FRANKELS

to give the appropriate service.

IMPORT

The

postmasters

say

to

her

marriage,

Green

Bay

QQ.

‘

Rd.;

“

1D

3-4480;

Home

Phs.

WI

5--6039,

sponsored

16 in

discussion
by

the

pro-

Deerfield

Montessori School.

Dr.

Maria

Piers,

dean

of the

Other programs will be on ‘“‘Monte- |
ssori in the Home” and “The —
Montessori

Approach

to Language ~

Development.”

a

when

CR

Watch for the special ©
issue of The Evanston Review

&lt;2
-

which will be at your door

2-6041

4

February 21.

a

Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce

=

HOMES

and,

I

y S ON,,7nc.
.

REALTORS

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

|

Wednesday—Feb ruary 22.2;

]

UINIAN,

ameth. thie

of three

ab

Fine used V.W.'s
— See us before you buy

2132

grams

AUTOS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Frankel
prior

first

residents

necessary forms filled out
they step up to the window.

MOVE

was a teacher in Morton
Gove
elementary schools. Mr. Frankel is
vice president of Kleer-Rite Co., in
Chicago.

will be the lecture topic Feb.

the

Chicago Institute for Early Child- —
hood Education, will be the speaker.
The program at the school, 760 —
North Av., will begin at 8 p.m. |

can assist in implementing the
program by stating their needs
clearly and having money and

have moved to 1342 Ferndale Av.,
Highland Park, from Chicago. Mrs.

Frankel,

education

PARK

HIGHLAND

well-groomed,

neat window employee.

efficient

@ Polite referral to another window or individual when necessary

and _ psychological

of preschool

at all times.

@ A neat, clean counter on which
to do business.
@ Service

and_

social

SERVICE — PARTS

A
“Postal
Customer’s
Bill
Rights,” a program
designed

SPECIALISTS IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AND PORSCHE

.

The

importance

_

ye

Dean to Discuss Preschool Education

Postal ‘Bill of Rights’ Implemented

D eerfield

APARTMENTS

Sinan Treen

INSURANCE
FINANCING

je

a

... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone:-WI. 5-3750
OPEN

MONDAY

THRU

SATURDAY,

8:30

‘TIL

5,

SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

&lt;e

COUNTRY
LIVING
:
Zoned for horses! One of Chicago’s leading home builders
has listed his own 8 rm., 3 bedroom, 2%
bath RANCH. In
a setting of two wooded acres, this lovely home is loadea
with extras, including basement. 50s.

WINDING TREE-LINED STREET
eae!
Well maintained, freshly decorated, brick home on 80 x
196’ wooded lot. Living room has fireplace; dining area
opens to screened porch. Two large bedrooms.
Location
confirms feasibility for future expansion. ONLY
$26,900.

SMALL

ESTATE —

POOLSIDE

VIEW

Dramatic California contemporary home on 1¥
acres of magnificently landscaped property, pa blog
complete privacy for the enjoyment of its swimming
pool.
The huge entry { hal
00
leads directly to living room with fireplace, separate
dining room;
large kitchen
- family room combination,
and to 4-bedroom,
2
bath wing. 3 car garage. $59,500.

SEVEN BEDROOMS — 312 BATHS
Kennedy-built with living area of over 4,000 sq. ft: Comer
entry leads directly to the 23’ living rm., to sep. din
rm., and paneled family rm. with fireplace. Fully equi
kitchen. Sep. in-law suite. Base. Gar. $77,500.

a

bh

es

OO cael

ae

ew ghee

Sa

Ce.

~

The “RIVIERA”
Magnificent 5 bedroom
French Colonial nearing completion. Perfect floor-plan, traditional appointments and custom-quality construction will appeal to the most demanding and there is still time to select colors, tile and fixtures.
Nearly 3,500 sq. ft. of luxury for $55,800.

Res

NORTHBROOK
Quality home for the small family in very popular Weller
lane orea on Jarge 180 x 190’ lot. Living rm.; dining rm.,
(or third bedroom). Birch cabinet kitchen; basement. Hot
water heat. Porch. 2-car garage. $29,900.

February 9, 1967

LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
A home in the country yet minutes away from school, shopping and transporfeatures
you 3 have : dreqm
of
tation — with all the work-saving, fun-givin
t
having. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, great big kitchen, fireplace in family room, Ist
52,500:
screened
porch,
basement,
floor utility room.
-FM_ throughout,
ssa

WOODED
WONDERLAND
For people of course, but horses too! The privacy of ceun-—
try living can be yours on 32 wooded acres. Cedar RANCH
has sunken living room with fireplace, sep. dining rm., 4.
bedrooms, porch, patio, 2 car gar. $44,9

|

�Warm up you
3

[And save 10 te

�iving room.
20% doing it.)

Is your living room as bright and interesting and
welcoming as you'd like it to be?
Warm it up now, during Colby’s
Housewarming Sale.
Nearly everything is reduced during our
February sale, but living room values are
especially exciting.

How often can you get covered-to-order sofas
for as little as $257?
Or covered-to-order chairs from $129?

Ordinarily, you pay that kind of money for
regular, mass-produced furniture.
Now you can take your pick of some of
Colby’s finest modern, contemporary and
traditional furniture.

In the exact fabric you want. The exact
pattern you want. The exact co/or you want.

Hundreds of different fabrics to choose
from. One of them just right for warming up
your living room:
We have a fine collection of cocktail and
occasional tables on sale, too.

Your choice from makers like Heritage and
Henredon.

Priced from $79 to $229.
Housewarming Sale lasts only during

February, so come soon.
Northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit.

Southbound, use either Clavey or Tower Road
exits. (Plenty of parking. )
Or come to our Evanston store,

1633 Chicago Avenue.
COUNTY LINE RD’

COLBYS
NORTHBROOK

?

\
RIDGE RD ar

DUNDEE Ap

SUNSET/

)

Housewarming Sale
Northbrook Hours:
Open Mon., Thurs. and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Evanston Hours:

9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays.

�Pa

vee

i

t

is

f

z

;

:

2

;

‘

ae

rvicemen Completet Training
4. Servi
ini
_ Four area servicemen have com| pleted Marine Corps training ses_ sions.
‘The

——_

:

”

flights
copter

Vietnam.
His squadron flies support missions for units engaged in operations against the enemy.

four are Pvt. John I. Ferrari

_ of Highland Park, and Pvt. Stanley
| M. Boyle Jr., 2nd Lt. Henry J.
_Modetz

Jr.,

and

Lance

Corporal

_ John R. Cadieux, all of Deerfield.
_ Pvt. Ferrari, the son of Mr. and
| Mrs. Narciso Ferrari of 2914 War-bler Ln., has completed four weeks
of individual combat training at

Camp
Pendleton, Cal. He will
- receive four more weeks of special-

Basic

Pvt.

Boyle

Pvt. Ferrari

He will now undergo three weeks of

County Line Rd., is serving as a
member of “‘A’’ Company in Khe
Sanh.
Cpl. Peter P. Konen, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Konen of 1216
Ridgewood Dr., is a member of
Headquarters
and
Maintenance
Squadron-17 at the Da Nang Air
Base.

- individual combat training.
_ Lt. Modetz, the son of Mr.

Gets

_ ist training before being assigned to
| a permanent unit.
Pvt. Stanley M. Boyle Jr., the son

of

Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley M.

Boyle

of 534 Deerfield Rd., recently
graduated from eight weeks of

recruit

training

at San

Diego,

Cal.

and

Mrs. Henry J. Modetz Sr. of 1314
Woodland
Ln., has
received
a
| commission after completing the
_ officer’s candidate course in Quan' tico, Va. The 10-week course con_centrated on leadership responsibil-

_ ity and tactical control.
_

Cpl. Cadieux, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux of 1009

Meadowbrook

Ln.,

recently

grad-

Two

serving

the Marines

Andrew

soe

serving
with
Maintenance

26 at Jacksonville,

Ist fl. utility rm., fam. rm., screened
floor plan. Located in finest Northfield

Estate Area. Sunset Ridge, New Trier West school dist. $60,000.

N.C.

BY

OWNER

CR

2-5069

support.

cae

¢ VW « VOLVO

e OTHERS

ping, etc. phone or Write Dept. 10
men

are

CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC.
555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800

in Viet-

Pfc. Michael B. Taft, son of Mr.

and Mrs.

Av.,
Deerfield,
is
- Headquarters
and

area, 4 bedrms., 2!/. cer. baths,
porch, full bsmt. w/firepl. Excellent

Chicago

J. Taft of 2021

Area

Tel:

312-945-5716

Se af
|

_

with

Kenneth F. Eames of 254 Fairview

Spacious liv. rm. w/stone firepl. and sep. din. rm. of this Custom built
home overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Extra Ige. built kit. w/eat.

FREE Price List of all makes and
models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE
—62 pages covering all questions
on cars abroad—also sent when you
state make, model, trip dates, size
of party. No obligation. All details
arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship-

in Vietnam
Park

in Carolina

Marine Lance Corporal Paul E.
Eames, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rent or Buy - Big Savings
PEUGEOT

of State at an Ameri-

Highland

Serves

CAR IN EUROPE
TAX FREE cser=

can embassy or consulate.

Serve

Training

Seaman Recruit Mark R. Fosbender, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Fosbender of 953 Naida
Pl., Highland Park, is undergoing
nine weeks of basic training at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.

Squadron

Air Medal

Marine Reserve Lt. George J.
O’Connell Jr. of Highland Park has
been awarded an air medal for
meritorious
achievement
during

| uated from the security guard
school in Arlington, Va. He will be
assigned to foreign duty with the

Department

with Marine Medium HeliSquadron 163 at Phu Bai,

Creative Kitchen Cabinetry
Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers.
Perfection built-in to every piece.

Wood-grained

plastics and

ment of hand-sculptured wood.
Quality contract cabinetry as aristocratic
as you
ask. Serving
Greater Chicagoland for 20 years.
Write

or

phone

for color

Sports Editor Larry Dennis covers Jim Burns

exotic

hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns
and materials. Feel the enchant-

OUR REPORTERS WILL DO ANYTHING
TO COVER A STORY!
The Hollister Newspapers

brochure.

Wilmette

Life

Glencoe News
Don
169 North

(26

Hough
Lake

Manufacturing,

Street

* Mundelein,

LO 6-0500

* Winnetka

Talk

+ Northbrook

* Evanston Review

Star

« Glenview

Announcements

* Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager

Inc.

Illinois 60060

Tender loving coverage

February 9, 1967

�475-1560

Tuesday

8 PAPER COMBINATION

“The

2

Disclaimer

1020 Church Street, Evanston
Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300

ei

3

Found

and

LOST:
GOLD
WATCH,
ROUND
FACE
between 1900 Sherman and Hoos Drug
Store,
Evanston.
Sentimental
value.
Call 869-2708. $25 Reward.

Lost

in Winnetka,
MAN’S

rimmed

Sat.

PRESCRIPTION

glasses.

HI

Feb.
HORN

6-4463.

Found: Man's Watch, Vicinity

588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
Phone 446-4300

NOYES

GEPNCOE

‘“‘L’’ JANUARY
328-1635

28.

LOST:
GOLD
CHARM
BRACELET
Feb. 4th, vicinity of Willow Inn Club
East. Reward. Call VE 5-0630.
LOST:
6
MONTH
OLD
FEMALE
dachshund
and beagle, name tag of
Tina, Wilmette area.
Call 251-5215

Rd., Glenview

Phone 724-4300

LOST:
5 MONTH
OLD
BLACK
AND
Brown male puppy. Vic. Asbury and
Church. Evanston. Jan. 23rd. Reward.
864-0191
LOST:
RED
IRISH
SETTER,
FEmale. Strayed from home in Wiimette.
No collar. Reward
-¥

N ORIBROOK

4
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-4300

HIGHTAND PARK

Personal

ANYONE
HAVING
INFORMATION
about an accident that occurred at the
intersection of Sheridan and Lincoln,
Evanston, on Nov. 29. 1966, at 11:55
a.m.
please call UN
4-6509 after 6
p.m.
Remuneration for time lost.
PLEASE—COLLEGE
GIRL
I
LET
take 6 books from Northbrook Library
on my card as a good deed. Return
same. 272-3557

5

444 Central Ave., Highland

Business

444 Central Ave., Highland Park
Phone 945-7300

HIGHLAND

ts

+

Avoid Conflicting
DATES
all club dates

through THE CALENDAR
Combination Classified Rates
for the 8 papers: $1.20 per line
Discount: .10 per line
(Cash with order or
if paid within 10 days)

HOW

DOES

FOR

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
NOON MONDAY
Main office:
Central Avenue

February 9, 1967

Ill.

all

TO

ALL

1-7208

ALpine

6-0102

Service—-Income

FRUSTRATED

GOOD

Tax

TAXPAYERS

I am a
retired
INTERNAL
REVENUE AGENT and a CPA.
I have prepared quality tax returns
for 19 years. May I do yours?
My fees are very reasonable.
Days 935-0280
Evenings 831-4085

TAX

10

Dogs

SERVICE

and

IN
YOUR
724-2232.

Red

POODLES,

12

Siamese

coach

house.

A.K.C.

VALENTINES
FEMALE

PUPPY

HI 6-3905

“ROYAL

AUSTRALIAN

small,
intel.
breed.
trimming.
Lovable,

Mail
(or phone)
of meetings and

a complete
events.

PUPS.

NEW,

Little shed.
No
healthy. S
wks.

Partly trained, shots. 392-8432

listing

STANDARD

444 Central
945-7300

Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4370

APRI$150

SCHNAUZERS,
MIN. SALT AND
r, pet and show; —
at
noculated;
ears
cro
trained; home raised. 47 0.

BURMESE

OLD,

CFA

REG.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
A.K.C,
reg.;
8
week
old
puppies;
also
stud
excellent
with
children;
service available. 234-3965 after 4 p.m.

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements
Par

aes Ce

HOME

FOR

GERMAN
loves

Animals,

Pets

JOHN CHANNER,

FOR PETS

202 Westminster
Lake Forest
CE
00

BE YOUR ©
OWN BOS!
VISIT THE ILLINOIS —
BUSINESS OPPORTUNI
SHOW.

This franchise exposition.
have over sixty nationalfi
chise firms representing

wide variety of fields.

Sundays—Skokie only

Mannheim and Higgins Re
Des: Plaines, Ill. —
February 10, II one

AID FOR WILDLIFE
AL 1-4103
Medical
care provided for sick, injured, orphaned native animals.
WILDLIFE SALVAGE TRUST

Antiques

and

HOURS DAILY
| P.M. TO 9 P.M. ne
FREE PARKING ~
Admission $1.50

Art Goods

Restoration and Cleaning
of Oil Paintings

per person
With

MUSEUM METHODS
ABACADABRA
PArk
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member- ete
Ass’n. of America
ANTIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS
FURNITURE
Miss Hall
561-7256

ANTIQUE
PUMP
ORGAN
Western Cottage, ed
completely overhauled.
ALpine 1- 3832

MADE
BY
sega
been
t offer.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

=

Convention Hal

50 pounds
$3.69
Two locations to serve
you
1013 Davis St., Evanston. GR
5-9821
3330 Dempster
St., Skokie, 675-9645

Open

(RES.

AT O'HARE INI

Supplies

INCOMPARABLE.
COLLECTION!
SEE
IT! Period paintings; Bronzes; Marble
busts;
ghonirs
furn.;
Ren.,
Gothic
chests;
ae
carvings.
B
Appt.
Everett, 32
Clark. BI 8-0868.

MIXED BEAGLE PUPPIES
Fun with children
8 weeks old
Call UN 4-2914
.

Excellent earninc

WILD BIRD SEED
ds 3

12
PEPfully
house

KITTEN

FEMALE, 3 MONTHS
$100. DA 8-7731.

repairs.—

or

LABRADOR
RETRIEVERS
CHOCOlate and black; A.K.C.; championship
stock. Call PArk 4-0007.

SHAPE
UP—SLIM
DOWN,
JOIN THE
woman’s slimnastic program at Winnetka dance studio. Monday through
Fut coat 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Call 44644
DEAR
JANE:
THE
VILLAGE
YARN
Shop,
1163 Wilmette
Ave.,
has
tremendous
bargains
at
their
annual
a
sale. Let’s go over together.

POODLE

cot, 8 months, A.K. a prawns
Best offer. Call 869-2386

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

Highland Park Herald

FRENCH

GOOD

ELSINGER'S

1-8258

of gasoline anc

OLD

LABRADOR
RETRIEVERS,
FEmales, 2 mo.; A.K.C.; excellent Field
and Bench stock; $75. HIllcrest 6-5753.

CARRIAGE”’

TERRIER

8 WEEK

Box trained. Registered. $25. Call

11

plus high ratio.

pedigreed.

BLUE
PERSIAN
KITTEN
4 MONTHS
old.
Championship
blood
line.
Pan
__trained. Excellent t adigne®: 869-0306.

and
AL

AUTOMATI

hunt-

BEAUTIFUL
BLUE
EYED
SIAMESE
kittens.
The
perfect
valentine
gift.

Pet Chauffeuring Service
BY APPOINTMENT

Offering Only

328-8523

Shepherd. Female 1 yr. old and
children. $50. Call CR 2-8164,

Must
see
to
appreciate.
to keep her but three’s a

Location.

in 10 mile radius

MOSTLY BEAGLE
PUPS, ONE MALE
one female,
6 weeks,
home
raised,
paper trained. $15. Call DA 8-9171.

WANT

ADORABLE SILVER MIN. POODLES,
A.K.C., puppy shots. Reasonable.
Call CRestwood 2-7217
10 weeks.
We'd love
crowd.

FRIENDLY
kittens;

Garage

in Key Lake Fo

EYES,
A.K.C.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
Try one of my little, bearded, wiggly
pups
for
temperament,
size,
hard
coats and bone. Call HI 6-5449.

Beautiful
heavy
apricot
coats
and
black
points;
champion
bred
for
oY
ge
and confirmation. AVenue
4.

COCKER-BEAGLE

4-4245.

SAD
wks.

PLAYFUL
COCKER,
3
MONTHS;
black
and_
white;
bbe
r
trained;
A.K.C. $50. Toys include . 869-7077.

TREE,

WEEKS.

7

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
AND
POODLE
puppies.
A.K.C.
registered.
Home
raised, Adorable segetion.
358-1

Irish Satter:
ca

8

beauties.

Cats

A.K.C.,
cdisence i
females gp
as
GR 5-3300,
oar

FOR

Pan trained.
allergic. 272-

BEAUTIFUL
YEAR
OLD
GERMAN
Shepherd, male, wonderful with children, extremely intelligent, Be
Call
UN 4-6441 after 5:30 and wknds.

PLAYFUL,

POODLE
PUPS
SMALL
STANDARDS
Beautiful
coal
black
males
and
females, 8 wks. old. From champion
A.K.C. stock, show quality and perfect
for family pets. Home raised, puppy
shots, and reg.
health checks by vet.
For the discriminati
le fancier.
First time offered. 234-3

Cherry

WANTED

GOLDEN LABS—3 MONTHS
Make wonderful pets. Excellent
ers. Parents on premises.
587-7120

NORTH
EVANSTON
TAX
SERVICE
Enrolled to practice before the IRS.
Complete accounting and bookkeeping
serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. UN 9-9457

Masonry

RAISED

good
temperament.
apricot. 259-2899.

PUPPIES.

eared

Phone UN

RETIRED
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, Statements, Taxes,
Back work et
iy up-to-date.
ALpine
1-4047.

Solid Brick seek ‘

APRICOT TIGER KITTEN
3 months old,
pan trained.
FREE TO GOOD HOME
UNiversity 4-3614

long

Opperieings:

CHOICE
BUSINESS _
OPPORTUNI

AFFECTIONATE
POODLE
PUPPY
black
male,
min
A.K.C., | shots.
Paper
trained.
Used
to children.
3
mos. old. $125. 251-1219.
LABRADOR
RETRIEVER,
Mixed. Female; 5 months old; shots.
$20. Good with children.
433-4235

BASSETT

INCOME TAX ‘SERVICE
6031 Dempster
Morton Grove, IIl.
967-5282

INCOME

HOMES

HOME

week old Calico Kittens.
Bd
1 yr. Calico—Child

Authority Incorporated

RETURNS
PREPARED
home. Reasonable rates.

PUPPIES,

for quay
and
A.K.C. White or

ALpine
Kenil.

Business

ADORABLE RETRIEVER PUPPY.
3 months old; Male; Pedigreed mother;
Wonderful with children. $25,
Hillcrest 6-5758.

POODLE

BLACK LABRADOR PUPPY LOOKING
for good home. 6 months old. Excellent with children. 945-6243.

Simply

Deerfield Villager

Wilmette,

9 Accounting

IT WORK?

We
are now
listing events
through
1967.
Help
us _ to _ hel
Ete
by
“‘clearing’’ your dates TODA

lines

Rd.,

PERFECT

DEERFIELD ARE
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

"CLEAR"

Green

Cats

POODLES
Tiny, white toy females;
also miniature male. A.K.C. re peeneee. Guaranteed trained. ID 2-1

SERVICES

Personal

to all

BFIELD

1232

Bay

MESSAGE

Park

433-4370

DEADLINE

Rd., Wilm.

FOUND:
TIGER
CAT
LARGE
FULL
grown male on Orchard Lane Winnetka. Our Siamese cat doesn’t like him.
Call HI 6-6637.

GLENVIEW

Minimum 4

927 Ridge
614

and

GREAT
DANE
PUPPIES,
FAWN
male
and
female;
A. K.c.;
good
guards; excellent with children; home
raised. Call after 6 p.m. 665-2094.

4

WHAT IS A CLEANERS?
Cleaners is Jupiter’s.
What is Jupiter’s?
Jupiter’s is THE place to take
your cleaning.
here is Jupiter’s located?
t:

Dogs

1966, '63, '62, ‘61, ‘60, 59, ~

FOR
SALE:
SILVER TOY POODLES:
champion
stock;
9 weeks
old. Lake
Zurich. Phone 438-7422.

JUPITER CLEANERS

FOUND
IN KENILWORTH
GARDENS,
Wilmette, 4:30 Sat. afternoon. Young
female puppy,
black body, tan legs.
Call ALpine
1-7562.

715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe
Phone 446-4300

SALE

848 Spruce St.,
Feb. 16 through Sat. Mar.
rs. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed Wednesdays

Thurs.,

First in the State

10

ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WINNETKA THRIFT SHOP

LOST YOUR
PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
LOST: 2 BRITTANY SPANIELS
Near Pfingsten and Techny
White with orange markings. Call:
272-0618
or
272-2531

273-4300

Personal

Vy; PRICE

LOST:
8 MM
MOVIE
CAMERA
AND
film— in leather zipper case— Jan 28,
A&amp;P
parking
lot,
Glenview.
RE:
WARD. PArk 9- 1827, after 4:30 p.m.

4TH.

Phone

Business

MY DEBTS AND
of Feb.
2, 1967.
829
Foster
St.,

Lost

{chicago Toll Free)

of Debts

RESPONSIBLE
FOR
a
eg
onl
=
James
ccene Aig mM.

WIL ee

1806 Glenview

273-5211

LOST:
LADY’S
ENGRAVED
OMEGA
wrist
watch.
Feb.
6th.
Between
Central St., Evanston B&amp;G restaurant
and Ridge Pharmacy, Wilmette. Liberal reward.
Phone: AL 1-0376 after 6 p.m.

EVANSTON
REVIEW

si

e@

pore

Noon

251-4300

PO

Deadline

e

this ad $1 00

OFFERING

BECAUSE

OF

Tong
established
laundere
Northwestern
campus,
Ex

cleaning

person
. ALpine

FOR
A

and shirt volume.

SALE
going

439-7893

BY OV

—
business.

Chicken

or 729-1263.

Other

Northwest

GROCERY

Ide ]

seeking good income.
1-6935 after 6 p.m.

Suburban

franchise.
int

r

STORE, FOR sale

man av. South Evanston, Good |
business. $6,700 subject to invent
Theobald &amp; Co.

* Deerfield Villager

�CLASSIFIED

or Sale
Slsion and
Automobile

Service

Sports

Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Coats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; 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

Cars

Loans

Automobile Tires and Accessories
ee
ae
a
neon Rent
KitorTrucke
Trail To Buy
Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent
cles
oa
and Outboard Motors.
300k: and Gifts
juilders yet ema bcegpetl .
ng
Maintenance an
epair
build
Supplies and Materials
Opportunities
nents
and
Partnerships
i

:

ond
rd
=a!

Pastewieits

of Thanks
—Cebinet

Work

Business Opportunities
OVER
ce

A MEDIUM

station
ee

21

SIZE

Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework

GOING

business,
center
of
og
district.
cee

offer takes.
8-4402.

and

Illness.

GR

5-3151

or

TO
HEALTH
REASONS
AM
ced to sell, stock and equipment
lease.
of
rosperous’
service

- station. Ask for

. Grant, 724-9772.

Business

Service

Sete
ie
AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES
"GREENHOUSES, HOME OWNERS
ENERAL BUSINESSES
For A
and effective service for all
Welding needs from automobile,
repairs and fabrications to fro-

aed pipes and broken lawn chairs,

we

have
in the shop service or portable
equipment for on the spot service at
your place of business or at the job

M&amp;S

WELDING

INC.

1409 Lake St. (Rear via alley)
Wilmette, Phone 256-3450

Emerg.

open

24 hr.

Phone

966-0938

More /Sun. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS
PUMPED

AND

DRAINS RODDED
~ CHAS. BRINKMEYER

Lock

Repair,

;

CO.

INCOME

Ave.

TAX

SERVICE

Installation

MARI'S

-

RUBBISH,
Carney

RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPES
curtains,
cafes.
Slipcovers or upholstery for small pieces. Sewing of all
kinds. PArk 4-5824.

ALTERATIONS
en’s apparel.
as or

ON

BUSINESS

REMOVAL
Hillcrest 6-2786

Cameras and Photography
ea
wn
o

TOP

QUALITY

Hilkert

After

For the Discriminating

7 p.m.

CAKES

AND

Hostess

WEDDING

WITH/WITHOUT

ATTENDANTS

) Glenview

Glenview,

Rd.,

Ill.

For

PARTY

CATERING

EQUIP. FOR
WE DELIVER

— Classified

Inc.

MAGIC BY GARY
Schools,
clubs,
churches,
paces.
etc.
Children
or adults.
Reasonably
priced. 359-3252.

RENT

RENT

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
8910 WAUKEGAN

M.G.

YARD

RD.

YOrktown

5-5080

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

M.G.

MOVERS,
houseful.

864-6139.

JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662
or UNiversity 4-1105.

KELLY
1-2686

30

AND

MOVING
HAULING

Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C

Musical

RO

1-0666

PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION
Beginning
and
advanced
students.
Adults and children. Highly
qualified
and experienced. Call 328-1545.

PROFESSIONAL PIANO
Instruction, Classical and Popular
Adults and Children
724-0562.

PIANO

BALDWIN—LOWREY—HAMMOND
GULBRANSEN—CONN—WURLITZER
MAGNAVOX—OTHER
ORGANS
enentacmaninm: —! peancusics
MOD13 - 25 - 32 PEDAL
$79 TO
tas
TRADE—

1795 St. Johns Av., H.P.

432-2510

1850

1724-2100

Waukegan

Rd.

Glenview

DAILY 10 TO 9, EVERY SUN. 1 TO 5
BIG VALUE

Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New
and _ reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,
Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.

UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO
3-5020

Pianos—All

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO

CO.

5-5900

GRAND

McCALL

LESSONS

KRUGMAN
IN

Conn

E-Flat Alto Saxophone

AND
ACCESSORIES,
$190
mo
offer. In good cond. AL 1-7865.

BEST

DANELECTRO
GUITAR
W/MATCHing amplifier, new strings and patch
chord. Just the thing for beginners.
Exc. cond., $55. 272-3140 or 272-4452.

FENDER
$225;

JAZZ

Fender

Pro

MASTER,
Amp,

one

CASE,
15’’ Jensen

REMO
3
PC.
DRUM
SET
AND
Cymbal.
Red
pearlized
trim.
Like
new. $150 or best offer. AL 1-0605.

STEINWAY
PERFECT

GRAND

CONDITION,
GR 5-3520

$1,200.

CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE, LIKE NEW
with case. $125 or best offer. Excellent
condition. Call AL 1-8295

AMPLIFIER,
PERFECT
CONDITION.
Cus. made case. Aft. 6 p.m. AL 1-3858.

1-4201

GUITAR CLASSES
Adults or children; guitar rental;
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
Frank Narrol
272-8129

FRENCH
OPEN-HOLE
FLUTE—
with low B natural,
sterling silver,
with 24 carat gold plate. 1 yr. old.
Asking $400. 864-7171.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

and

Apartments

It Makes

a Difference

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

Don't Buy a Grand

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably
priced.
Rentals with option to buy.
We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of
quality.
KURT SA HIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South BA 1-8894

Daily 9:30-5:30

Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

Piano-Organ
Specials for This Week!
USED SPINET PIANOS
AS IS FROM
$149
NEW ts piecing PIANO
FLOOR pa
$299
EW CON SOLE. PIANO
FLOOR SAMPL:
EARLY AMERICAN PIANO
MAPLE, NEW FLOOR SAMPLE $399
ed, PIANOS
IS FROM $149
SEVERAL ‘NEW AND USED GRAND
PIANOS. AT LOW, LOW PRICES.

NAYLOR'S

432-2510

1795 St. Johns, H.P.
1850 Waukegan Rd. Glenview
Daily 10 to 9, Every Sun. 1

724-2100
to 5.

WAREHOUSE SALE
RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
$3
New Console Direct Blow
Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr.
10 Used Grands
Used Spinets and Consoles
Practice Uprights—players
fr,
Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
7315 N. Western, Chicago
AM 2-2023
SALE!
GUITAR
$12.
CONN
SAX,
clar.
corn.,
old
mandolin
$30
ea.
Trump.,
tromb., flute, old banjo $45
ea. Bari sax
$95. Old Martin mandolin
and guitar.
Bass tromb., bass clar.,
bass violin, oboe, Fr. horn, bari horn,
oa
Will trade. SH 3- 8252, GR 5-

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |
NEW—USED
Musical Instruments, Accessories
DEPENDABLE
REPAIR SERVICE

GORDON'S

SILVERTONE TREMOLO

PIANO

Houses

Pianos and Musical
‘Instruments

LIKE NEW

3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO
CO 7-7564

speaker, $120. 864-1804.

QUALIFIED YOUNG WOMAN MUSIC
teacher wishes to teach basic fundamentals
of
piano
and/or
yoice
to
beginning
music
students
in
her
centrally
located
Evanston
home.
Reas. Call
Mrs. Montgomery at DA 8-7040

* Glenview Announcements

NAYLOR’ 'S

STEINWAY

272-749 |

LESSONS

-

SET LUDWIG DRUMS USED 20
$420; blue sparkle finish;
bass,
pone side mount; floor tom-tom;
18
and 14 in. medium
ride cymbal ‘and
high hat. Long Grove 438-6001.

|363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

* Glencoe News

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

——

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment

ALpine

qd

HOllycourt

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
ail
instruments including:

POPULAR

LESSONS

CLASS OR PRIVATE
ALpine 1-3896

MIDWEST

INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL
INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

MILDRED

LESSONS

Studio, 2603 Sheridan Rd.
EVANSTON ART CENTER, APT. A.
Competent, experienced teacher.
Call
Mrs. Bethards at 328-0928.

WILL PAY TOP

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.
BY

Chicago

PRIVATE PIANO

Need

Instruction

MUSIC

EVERYTHING

Conservatory.

MOVERS,

Licensed, Ill. CC22633MCC.

Equipment Rental

RENTAL

DOVER

THE LOW-COST LOCAL
to haul one item or a

*

RO

SADDLE
PONIES,
STAGE
COACHES,
Hay-Rides,
Carriages
for
children’s
and adult parties anywhere. Or have
your party at THE COUNTRY
BOYS
RANCH. NE 4-3633.

WE

$2 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE
*
UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295
na
ACE RE NTAL
YO 5-5080
8910 Waukegan Rd.

CALL
*

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co
3748 Oakton, Skokie
OR 5-7400

menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

~ BROOKS

Productions,

GReenleaf 5-3141
I.C.C. No. 197773 MC

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Il.

CARICATURES
Of
your
guests
drawn
by
Dick
Rindskopf at parties, banquets, clubs
and sweet sixteens. For large or small
groups. Call LE high 7-1895, Wheeling.

23

1-5841

WHY COOK?

Mr. Ray
Since 1921

COMBO NEEDS EXPERIENCED BASS
Guitar to make four. Age 11 to 13. Ask
for Gary, AL 6-0921 or
Dave, 272-6337.

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
ATERED

:

FEUROPEAN
all your sewing
home.

SWANSON
~ MOVERS

CR 2-520
BROS.

Share
34

member

MOVERS

MIDDLETON

Instruction

INSTRUCTION,
CLASSIpopular. BILL PESKE, 2115
Evanston. 864-2293. Faculty

NORTHBROOK,

HERBERT

153

GUITAR,
BANJO,
AUTOHARP,
VARied
styles
taught
by
rformer-instructor
Bob
Gand.
un!
Village
School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321.

Storage

MIDDLETON

Musical

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. oo a oerpvee
and insured. I.C.C.

WOM.-

THE ARISTOCRATS
The Rock N’ Roll sound that everyone
enjoys. No party too big or too small.
Ron, AL 1-7263.

RECEPTIONS

ALpine

ON

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance
floors—car
parkers—lighting
“‘One call does it all’’
ID 2-1240

475-

Service and Equipment

OUTSTANDING

HEMS

need

and

Crypts

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488.
FRENCH
HORN
TEACHER.
BE
IN- .
ning or advanced students for private
instruction. Highly qualified. William
Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

Moving

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
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
ae
Goods and Equipment
rade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
ond iclrsinitien
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business Machines
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent t-—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
\
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms

PLAY THE GUITAR

Investments

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

29

Lots and

Roofing and Siding

THOROUGH
cal, folk,
Madison,

First National of Evanston

Entertainment

hdo

Catering

Complete

for

HEMS
AND
LADIES’
APPAREL.
Reasonable. Glenview. 729-0361.

22

GRAFLEX

~MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
_

Loans and
If you

SIMPLE
ALTERATIONS,
HEMS,
Mending and replacing broken zippers.
Call mornings or evenings. GR 5-0436.

Graphic.
4x5
Neg.
Press
or home use. Good cond. $70.

Roger

AND

Formerly with Peck and
of Foster and Sherman.

30

MONEY

~

DAvis 8-0744

MOVING

TRASH

27

STITCHERY

CUSTOM
DRESS
AND
EXPERT
ALterations, 1576 Maple at Davis, Evanston. 475-0202.

WAYS, PARKING LOTS, ETC.
Day. After 6:30 p.m. 328-8651.

*

MONOGRAMMING
BUTTONS AND BUCKLES

Wanted To Buy—Houses
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages

Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and C
ges
Town Houses
Vacant Property
Wanted To rads
seme:
Buildings
Wanted
To Buy—Condomi
Wanted To Buy—Co-op Soctenents

LADY’S FINE WEDD.
RING: 5 MARquise
and 8 round diamonds set in
hand crafted wht. gold mtg. Bargain.
$525. Call after 4 p.m. 446-3440, Linden
welers, 90012 Linden Av., Winn.

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal oaeece:
VOGUE
FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

SHOP

NOW PLOWING SERVICE

;

724-0300

EXPERT ALTERATIONS

rsonal
returns.
Back
work
t up
to
date.
12
years
of
Lean eae
accounting
experience.
es
uracy guaranted. Phone 945-7561.

~FURNITURE

-

Carts

Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personai
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

Jewelry and Jewelry Repair

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING
DONE. IN MY HOME
Call 272-0532.

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
1421 Sherman

Glv.

107
108

EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE,
JULES JURgensen 18 karat gold man’s watch 17
jewels most handsome.
Retail value
$250 must sacrifice at $95. In original
case. 272-5899.

E
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

945-5039

LUGGAGE

26

CLEANERS

Rd.,

DRESSMAKER
WITH
trade school will solve
problems in her own
869-8571

Lock Service

Smithing,

She

Glenview

eee.

“LOCK SMITH
Deerfield

—

ALTERATIONS, NEW ZIPPERS
AND TAILORING
CALL EVENINGS
Drapes Altered
272-2515

CLEANED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

Plants and ——
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
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
Miscellaneous—For Sale
Wanted To Buy

FITTINGS BY “JANE”
APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Coats, dresses and skirts.

EAST-GLEN
1619

Motorcycles—Go

Gardening and Landscape Service—

ALTERATIONS
NO

INDEX

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals

1922 Central

St.

GReenleaf

Chickering Grand
COMPLETELY
finished.
Ken Sweet

REBUILT

5-8895.

Piano
AND

RE-

864-7407.

CLEARANCE

SALE

On new and used pianos and musical
mateunents. ©Guitars fran
17.95.
WEST PIAN:
2638 Devon Ave.
sas on 5-5900
AMPEG
reverb

REVERB
ROCKET
and on
$99.

2

WITH

KIMBALL CONSOLE
ARTIST
MODEL,’
WALNUT,
NEW, $550. WI 6-6590.

LIKE

HAND-CRAFTED 12 STRING
guitar,
rosewood
body,
spruce
top,
grover pegs. $400 new—will sacrifice.
Call AL 6-0802

35

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO

CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE

SELL

NEW

AND

USED

PIANOS

(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)

2125 W.

Devon

* Deerfield Villager

Ave.

ROgers

Park

4-7607

February 9, 1967 _

�~35

66

Piano Tuning

_ Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E, NEWQUIST

rt Tuning
Checked E ectronically
MPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112

PR

YOUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT
Expert tuning and “al
appraisals;
rebuilding; pianos bought and sold.
KEN
SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407.

Rallders and Cantrncters

Building Maintenance

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM
REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE

and Repair

Winter

SAVE

1941

FRED

Dewey

37

Av.,

Schools

HUDSON,

JR.

Evanston.

GR

and

5-7254

AVAILABLE

Call UN 9-5565

Information

NOW

LANGUAGE

Ideas Nursery School

LICENSED BY STATE OF ILLINOIS
ee
Pad
5 half
day
sessions.
501
Sherm
Call 475-2649 or 864-4659
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
EVANSTON
KIDDIE
PLAY
SCHOOL,
721
Howard
St.,
GReenleaf
5-9554.
Ages 2 to 6. Hours:
7:30 to 6. For
working mothers, Licensed.

*

BASEMENT
BEST

ALL TYPES
ditions,

EDWARD

Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715
Structural

Engineer
PArk 4-7786

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
after

6 p.m.,

VE

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Room additions
Kitchens

:

Rec.
Family

rooms
rooms

566

Green

Bay,

Construction
Winnetka

HI

6-5400

COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood
2-4429

51

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry
for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality, custom-built kitchen
Cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

CERAMIC TILE
Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT IN
shower

Call

area.

Tom

UN

7-8636

TUCKPOINTING

Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building — Repair — Millwork
“Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

O. C. ARNASON
CUSTOM
New

BUILDER

construction and remodeling
446-2341 after 5 p.m.

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
PANELING,
BSMNT.
REC.
RM.
Acoustical
ceils.;
floor
tile,
gen.
carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.
CARPENTERS.
15
YEARS
EXPERience.
Additions,
remodeling,
és
rooms.
Reduced
Winter
Prices.
:
McGuiness, Cont., 824-0247 or 677- 08,

~ February9, 1967

PLASTERING
BILL

HESKETH

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

Dawson's Cabinet Shop
COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736
12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709.

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
RECREATION ROOMS. REMODELING.
Exterior and interior painting.
Henry Dier
CRestwood 2-2938
SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK
Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
ee
ea
ng
een
Mike Dragovich
-6535

on

Paper

Interior, bo

CLEAN, NEAT
M. Garrett

WORKMAN

GOOD

724-9704.

CONTRACTOR
ways,
walks,
steps,
porches,
forms. Basement waterproofed.
ing North Shore customers for 46 yrs.

KNEIP

1-2618

ORchard 3-3174
CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS
—ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Call Acres Concrete
328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston
Licensed, bonded and insured

CONCRETE WORK
ALL TYPES
H. T. BUSH
729-1089.

and

REPAIRED,

PAINTED,

IF

Complete

56

.

Lawn

Service
j

ORchard

Mower and
Service

5-4030

Tractor—

FREE WINTER STORAGE
ON ALL MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee Ave., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
VAnderbilt 4-6146

57

Painting

and

EXPERT
ORK. DEPENDABLE
NEAT, NO
JOB TOO SMALL
FREE ESTIMATES

Painting

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING AS YOU LIKE IT
Skilled Workmen—Fully Insured
Free Estimate
Call anytime any day. DAvis 8-5004

DAVID

N. PADDOCK

HOME

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
NORTH

SHORE

CRestwood

2-5753

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
i
ALpine 1-6344
CLIFFORD C. SWANSON
GIVES YOU
satisfaction,
quality,
and
service
in
gaining.
decorating,
and
papering.
ugges ions and estimates given.
Fully insured
YOrktown 6-7922

EXPERIENCED:

rnyigg

a

rating, plaster
patchin
LOW
ESTIMATE
UN 9-0794, UN 4-5914.

JOHN

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
‘ao
se PAPER HANGING
E ESTIMATES
GReenleaf es ae

* Glenview OEE

67

Home

5-0514

SS

Service

Floor Maintenance

Servi
a

THE
WORK
OUT
OF
C
Have your floors cleaned,
po ished, professionally.
loors, homes, tie
and indu:

Free est. Call A.
Klein.
before 9 a.m. or pron § p.m,

4-0749

24 Hr.

The L&amp;S
WINDOW,

Answering

S

Service 477- 07 ;

WALL

WASHING

HOUSEWORK.
Interior

CLEANING

and

AN

Also any t:

exterior

ACE WALL

pattieng.

WASHIN(

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247
|
5

ROOMS
WASHED
APPROX
Small carpenter jobs, window
and

polished.

HEAVY

DAvis

8-5945

ater

HOUSEHOLQ

and gardening.
Write
Wilmette, Illinois.

70

Fs

CLEA
A-801,

Bes

Plumbing

CALL

leaky
sinks,

ULLRICH

THE

faucets,
drains

PLUMBER

toilets, stopped wu
and
electric
sewe:

roading: Estimates on remodeling
Water
heaters. ROgers Artie Tyee
“Over

72

75

years

sa

w!

ser

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

CARPET,

FURNITURE,

Wala

floor cleaning professionally done

1-0945,

MAINTENANCE —
INTERIOR

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the New Trier
To
Free Estimates
ALpine_ | -569'
EXPERT CARPET AND FURD

Cleaning. Winter Special 40%
Carpeting

15 YEARS
EXP.
REmodeling.
A-1
work
specializing
in
paneling,
closets,
doors,
am
ceilings, etc. C. Gosser, AL 6-07

CARPENTRY,
REC. ROOMS,
PANEL
ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ail
types of work, measonaiie prices. Cal
Herman,
328-3059

SPECIALIZE

off

Installatio:

622-3462

50% OFF SALE

JOHNSON

af

Oakton

St.,

FOR

EQUIPMENT

Skokie,

REN’
CO. |

_ OR 5-

YOUR CARPETS
CAN LOOK
with our careful workmanship.

PHONE 869-5095

a3

SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISH
ers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
se
8910

Waukegan

INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
ae
and
construct
buffets,
cabinet
and
consoles
specification. 945- 7362 after 5 p.m.

Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

and

ON CARPET AND FURN. CLEAN
Expert work. Call 894-5722.
:

3748

Work

in
remodeling,
additions,
cabinets
and tile of all kinds
estimates. Call 864-3604.

Sales

All work guaranteed.

SHAMPOOERS

CARPENTRY,
ALL TYPES OF WORK
Remodeling,
paneling,
porches
and
windows, etc. No
job too large
or
small.
Free
estimates.
Call after
p.m. All day weekends. 761-7319.

CARPENTERS

PArk \

.

5-1

30 YEARS IN EVANSTON
WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

TALLY

:

waxed, buffed. Home or of.
sonable. Free estimate. 255-113

PArk

Organization.

VErnon

Carpentry—Cabinet

§

Call 766-2965.

Rd.

YO

5-5080

SLIPCOVER SALE _
FEB: ONLY = oe

CARPENTER,

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-3801
PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES,
hospitals.
All type floors,
i
waxing.
Clean
gutters.
dows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

60

SERVI

HENSCHEL FLOORING CO. :
Sanding
and Refinish. Try oursg
teed
olyurethane
Finish,
wall and floor tile installed.

CARPET

A. MORRISON ARBORIST. SHADE
TREE
SPECIALISTS,
SPRAYING,
TRIMMING,
FEEDING
AND
REMOVAL. ORDERS TAKEN FOR FO.
LIAGE
SPRAYING
NOW.
PHONE
ALpine

2-2699

FLOOR

Bill's Cleanup Service

OFF
SEASON
RATES
NOW
EFFEC:
tive. A complete
tree care
service.
Tree removals
a specialty.
diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or
ENterprise 1717 toll free.

H.

specialty

Bob’s

sealed and finished. Quality ont
materials. For cg oe
service

Firewood Kin

Tree

&gt;|
—

Big

DAVEY

Very Reasonable
Livingston

Shade

Free

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE _
Tile, wood floors. Machine tise. ‘ub

tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members
National
Arborist
Association
6-4380

are our

MATTSON

PROBLEM

VErnon

National

floors

Glenview area 20 yrs.

Vee
J. LYNCH
EE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,

&amp;

-k

refinishing.

9 x 12 room $19.50 complete.

RA-

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

Hillcrest

and

CRestwood

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT

Decorating

PAINTING

—The

Glencoe

BEAT ig

ALLIED FLOOR CO.
SHeldrake 3-4005.

estimate

Tree Trimming

JIM BEINLIC

ROOFING

HIDDEN

in the finish of your choice

Siding

ROOF

THE

Dark

Free

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic wanement at your disposal
with the know
ow to back it up. Also
power stump
grindin

4-9423

BASSING

A

4.

FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISH!

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

COMPLETE

Gutter and Downspout
All type Roofin
the North Shore

ys

HAVE

EVerglade

mates
cheerfully
given.
experience on all types of floors.

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard

Sanding

Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles, repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coat:
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys
pointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

GUTTERS

YOU

or

your floors. Dura Seal finis
latest light or dark colors.
floors installed, imported or de me =
Our
35th
year.
Free estimat
derson — Ross
Floors,
Ine.

SHIP

NOW AT WINTER RATES
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

GUTTERS CLEANED

RESTORE

SONS

and

1-8300

65 Floor Refinishing and Coverin

Painting and Paper Hanging

59

Downspouts

ALpine

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAring a specialty. Residential work
xterior
and
interior.
20 years
on
N.S. Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

Roofing

ORGANIZ

Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800.

Complete Decorating Service
478-5955
Ark
CLearbrook 9-0495

CEMENT

ALpine

COAST-TO-COAST

offering the best in pest contro
1850. Call
ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO.

JENSEN

AND

Exterminating

A

IN

58

JOSEPH

64

alae,

PREPARAT

wo

ELECTRICIAN SERVING
HOME OWNERS, STORES AND 1
REAS, RATES—LICENSED—INSU

Hanging

N.S.

LAURITZ

Concrete Work

Rt

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulkin
Brick Staining
Bldg.
Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of All Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

Bathrooms
|
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given

+

New

yrs.

53

Gutters

PURTELL &amp; CO.

38
G.

TILING

Glenview.

OF COURSE.

NEAT, CLEAN WORKMANSHIP.
phael Collins, Hillcrest 6-6575.

O. SCHULZ

RECHTORIS

Painting,

ELEC.

New circuit—Outlets—Dryer and rang
—wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec,
YOrktown 5-2754

THEY ARE THE BEST!

REMODELING

Rd.

J. M. ECKERT

Serving the North Shore for 45 yeas.
No
gamble
with
your
paintin
decorating problems if you consu
of our experts:
Mr. Hauber AL 1-2959
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
Main office 7 nye
Chicago.
3

5-1078

Waukegan

Estimate

CALL THE OLD TIMER
FOR BUILDing
and
maintenance
i
Personal
service.
No
job too small
reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824.

AD-

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

Contractors

1328

Free

OWNERS

REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSUR!

2-2217

Insured

WHY

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

new construction, garages.
CRestwood 2-0102

HAROLD

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling.
Fine Carpentry work is a specialty.
Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes,
picture
windows and other millwork furnished
and
installed
by
master
craftsmen.
Concrete
work
including’
walks,
steps,
footing
and
foundation
walls.
Fireplaces
rebuilt
to become
structures of exquisite beauty, Roofing and
roof repairs..
Tuckpointing
of chimneys and walls. No matter how large
or how small the work, we will be
pleased
to figure
it. If it is new
residence, a garage or a tool shed we
will give it our best attention. Call the
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
(Just south of Indian Hill)
Hlilicrest 6-2100

348-4852

OF REMODELING

TA

BATHROOM

PRICES NOW

PAUL H. HALLEN
BUILDER

INTERIOR

Electrician Specializing
IN HOME

Who Does Your Decorating?

Floor and Wall Tiling

REMODELING

ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., P nics
1049 Chicago Av.
Evanston
Free
Estimates
UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370
Member Evanston Chamber of Comm.

CR

Fully

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

COMING

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949.

MAINTENANCE —
EXTERIOR

John B. Clausen
Or Nancy Clausen

FOR

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room
additions,
repairs,
homes
built
to
order. 15 years on the North Shore. No
salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal
direct with carpenter and save.
438-8329 for free estimate.

FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF
MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS
Association of Private Camps
1889 Bosworth Lane
Northfield, Illinois 60093
446-3094

and

ESTIMATING

John H. Lindenberger

Camps

Builders

HARRY’S

Remodeler

SEASON.
Also SPECIAL
REDUCED
PRICES for interior remodeling
done
NOW. Paneling—Ceiling Tile—Kitchen
Cabinets — Bathrooms — Recreation
Rooms.
For an estimate call W. E.
Bennett, Contr. PA 4-6787.

ABC SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES
DA 8-3888

50

MANPOWER

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

Builder and

CONVERSATIONALLY
through pictures.
Classes now forming.

HOME

OWNERS

NOW—THE

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Tiny Tot Play School

38

774-2407

Decorating

SPECIALIZE
IN AIL TYPES
OF
ainting. Ind. attention and needs will
e met,
Color
matching
and
color
etre
as part
of the
painting.
clean
workmanship
y
Neat
phases of painting and paper hanging.

LIFE TIME GUARANTEE
KITCHEN AND BATH
REMODELING

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and crafts, dancing and foreign langage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065.

Young

will

and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)

ANY

or

HOME

of Illinois)

2612 Central St.

LEARN

FAMILY RM.
Room Paneling

272-1893

Nursery School

Further

MOVE—IMPROVE

Deal direct with carpenters that
do the work...
Compete job handled by:
EHL &amp; BOBART

Tom Thumb

For

DON'T

and

WE

INSTALL
A PORTLAND
CEMENT APPLICATION
OF CERAMIC TILE
IN YOUR
TUB AREA FOR
$250

WE DO IT ALL
LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO.
777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767

SAVE 20%,

Instruction

by State

Additions
Famine Rooms
ormers

Painting

SPENCER
DECORATING

TILE
REPAIRS

in Effect

ON

REC ROOMS
Custom Cabinets

Enroll Now For
Fall Sessions At

(Licensed

20%

Carpentry
Kitchens
Bathrooms

PIANO TUNING
BY

Prices Now

57

REUPH.

—$18

SOFA—$36

plus

fabric;

plus

fabric;

SECTION

ea. plus fabric, COMPANION
CUSTOM

Chair—$12

FABRIC

plus fabric;

CE

SAI

SLIPCOVE!

Sote--9a8 5

fabric. 144
Price Draper
Sale.
guar. FREE estimates.
rms a
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS:

Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL

* Deerfield Villager

677-

Classified—

;

�A

101

Custom-Draperies—Slip

- BOTTOMS
GGING
right in
reset

Covers

and

sagproof

Custom

me

RT-KRAFT

steel

webbing

reuphol.

Call

CO

any-

DA

8-0446

UPHOLSTERING
Road

~Custom

EXPERTS

CRestwood

House

IN

ALL

OF

—BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
BOWL

OR

GRAND

PIANO

~ YOU NAME IT-BIX.STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
See

HECTOR’S
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
REPAIRING AND CANING
8
Free
Estimates

Household
Service

and

Repair

Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
- Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 761-1670 eves.

EMPLOYMENT
98 Situations Wanted—Students

TRIER

all

JR.—16

day Sat.
[ust keep
er
refs,

100

WANTS

and

and

18
YRS.
specializing

geriatrics only.

EXECUTIVE
short

Box

girl

hand.

EXP.
DOCTOR’S
in chronical illness

Understand

personaliAny case.

Will

Refs.,

Near

IBM,

transp.

elec.

Write

A-788

Pes

Wilmette,

VE

type

ELECTRIC

TYPEWRITER

accurately

and promptly

s of business
or student
aes
and
dependable.
1 .

all

work.
PA
9-

HOME TYPING SERVICE

EXPERIENCED,

FAST,

DEPEND-

ABLE

Call:

729-4476.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
11 yrs. experience,
12 trunks,
position
board,
light
typing

Jerical. AL 1-7821.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
- WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
‘mer,
PARK 4-3834.
‘HAVE

NURSING

one
and

EXPERIENCE,

will work one to three weeks
for adults. Phone NO 17-1966.

-___
_

NURSE,

LICENSED

PRACTICAL.

to travel. Exc.
323-2273.

references.

Live in or out.

Free

Good

DESIRES
WOMAN
- eooking evenings or
call between 5 p.m.

- WILL

Tapes,

AT HOME
etc. HI

6-2631

101 Situations Wanted—Women
Household

MATURE
sit. Call
Wood.

I

4-6656

SUBURBAN TRANSIT
SERVICE, INC
IRONING
$1.25 PER HOUR. PICKUP
AND DELIVERY. REFS.
724-0562.
I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER
ALL HAND IRONING.
CALL DAYS AND EVES.
869-6631
RELIABLE

wishes day work. Cleaning,
ete. Please phone DA 8-0920.

FINE IRONING
Blouses,
Family
864-0917.

: 4 _— Classified

WANTS
$1.00 an

TO BABY
hour. Mrs.

Situations Wanted—-Men
Business and Professional

AM
LOOKING
FOR
A
COMPANY
seeking
a
sales
minded
customer
orientated general manager exper’d in
all phases of management.
Write A799 Box 60 Wilmette, Ill.

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of
work. Interior and exterior painting.
Storms up. 477-0726.

Lake-Cook
Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

CPA

PAINTING
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
Robt. P. Stephens
AL 1-2655
WALL AND WINDOW WASHING
CLEAN BASEMENT AND PAINTING
.
LIGHT HAULING
DA 8-7381

UN

CLERK
WE
ARE
SEEKING
A WOMAN
WHO
has had previous office experience and
is willing and desirous of learning new
phases of the business world. Position
involves handling check deposits and
submitting monthly reports on conditions
of leases,
rentals,
installment
sales
and
process
files.
Excellent
starting
salary
plus
many
fringe
benefits.

ironing

9-9000

Bundles

Call

1210

Central

NEED
DO

Ave.

ELECTRONIC

8-6880

PUBLIC CONTACT
We have several positions open for the
young person who does not type but

interesting

work

dealing

Evanston

with,

eople.
To
$90.
No
fee.
EVANS
ERSONNEL
SERVICE,
1609 Maple
Ave. (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’)
UN 9-3160.

5-7210

or

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

RESEARCH

Main St., Evanston,

/

TRAINEE

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington.

"FORD"
CLERK

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

SECRETARIES
|

5 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M.
Opportunity
for experienced
clerical
assistant to handle posting and material control records.
Periodic salary reviews, paid family’
hospitalization,
life
insurance
and
other benefits.

Lake-Cook Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Deerfield
«
Employer

SECRETARIES
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
INTERESTING
positions
that are open
to qualifie
applicants.
If your
shorthand
is 90
w.p.m.
and your typing is 45 to 50
w.p.m. we would like to talk with you.
Jobs are available in our Sales and
Advertising
Departments.
We
are
conveniently located in Evanston with
good public trans., modern offices and
Snape ad ns Call Mr. Tickner at DA 8-

‘CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201

Main

St.

Evanston

KEY PUNCH TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
TRAINING

ALPHA-NUMERIC.

Permanent.

Fine

working

conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit

rated

advancement

and

fits. 3742 hour work
Boyer 869-2300.

week.

fringe

Call

bene-

C.

C.

Packaging Corp. of America
1632

Chicago

Ave.,

Evanston

personnel recpt. $350-400
North Shore firm needs a recpt. to
administer
and
grade
tests,
ans?
phones,
some
typing
and_
general
clerical work involved. Free.

brownlie personnel
708 Church

St.,

Evanston

328-3400

SECRETARY
WITH
SOME
ABILITY
with German language. English shorthand can be on rusty side. Sharp girl
to work with the Swiss representative
stationed
at
this
Evanston
office.
Salary
to $500 per month
for right
girl. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT,
DA 8-7171.
Ist National Bank Bldg.

9-7942

Near McCormick.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
Bookkeeper, busy small office
N.C.R. Bkkpr. or trainee
Customer service, light typing
Write your own letters, 9-5
Light steno, front desk
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office

Verifier.

TOP
AD
AGENCY
WILL
TRAIN
A
girl to analyze and interpret results of
TV commercials
and print advertising. One year of college is the only
requirement.
$375
for
training.
9-5.
FREE.

8-8100

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
FOR
packaging.
Full time
days.
Starting
wage $1.60 per hour. No. 6 Evanston
bus 1% block from plant. Apply 2423

450

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
Market research detail
Secretary to busy V.P.
Personnel records and variety
Interesting production dept.
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
Train for public contact spot

SOME

DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT
627 Grove, Evanston
Call 328-7622

CORP.

KE

INCOME?

Leading
company,
still
expanding,
will
consider
persons
for
two
key
openings—one to interview, test, and
place
office personnel—the
other
to
check
references,
handle
insurance,
and other confidential records.

ASSEMBLER

FILMOTYPE

OR

PHONE

SP 4-2828

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
Medical Director’s ‘‘Right Arm”’
Sales Mgr. wants Girl Friday
Exec. Secretary Top Director
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
Accts. payable, Rec., 35 hrs.
Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5
Good typist for variety job

60091

to $600

BANK

DAvis

Til,

PERSONNEL

SKOKIE
MANUFACTURING
CO. VIC.
Howard and McCormick needs assembler with soldering experience. Good
pay, profit sharing, hospitalization an
other
excellent
benefits.
Near
CTA
transportation. Call Mr. Doyen.

LEWIS

likes

St.

Wilmette,

CALL
FOR
OUR
CIRCULATION
dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield.
Excellent
commission
in your spare
time.
Call Mrs.
Hayes
The
Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Av.
Wilmette
AL
1-4300 Ext. 250

AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
5
day
week,
convenient
to.
all
transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

800 Davis

BY

KLEINSCHMIDT
DIV. SCM CORP.

TO

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

PUBLIC CONTACT

REGISTER

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Bookkeeper, Assist, small off.
Accountg. clerk, detail, variety
Paste up—layout art.
Girl. Friday, Medical, 9-5
Payroll trainee, lovely new off.
Aid Jr. Executive, no steno
Nurse, A-1l industrial firm
.Dictaphone—Secy to V.P.

1-7200

EXTRA

AND

NORTH
SUBURBAN
PUBLISHING
firm
is
looking
for
a
full
time
receptionist in their Personnel
dept.
pF
fs applicants, grade tests, etc.
FREE.

MAY

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
100%
Phone, public contact
Figures, detail, variety

Nashalman

First Federal Savings

TYPIST

FIRST NATIONAL

AT AUSTIN

5-2400

2-1! 142

and Loan Assoc. of Wilmette

Lloyd Hollister Inc.

TYPISTS,
STENOS
OR
CLERICAL
workers.
Immediate
work.
Call and
tell us the days
or weeks
you
are
araleule. Phone Miss Martin, GR 5433

Mr

At AL

9-1470

EXPERIENCED

YOU

YO

ST.

POSITIONS
AS
TELLER
OR
BOOK:
keeper in a modern Savings and Loan
Association available to women interested
in
good
pay
and
pleasant
surroundings.
Experience helpful but
will train qualified beginner.

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255

SERVICE
DAvis

Lot

9-1 142

HOWARD

DRUGS

Teller and Bookkeeper

OFFICe

GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR GIRL OR
woman. Typing essential. Pleasant
office. Permanent position.
Good starting salary. 5 day week.
Many Company benefits.
See Mr. Balmes

PHOTOCOPY

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

Bldg.

Parking

AMbassador

Deerfield
Employer

General Office

REQUIRED

UN

of West

SUN

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON

At the ‘‘L’’ in the
NORTH
SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

RECEPTIONIST—GENERAL
OFFICE
ASSISTANT
for
management
and
planning
consulting
firm;
accurate
typist;
good
business,
educational
background;
1-3 years office experience;
interesting
opportunity
with
good salary, benefits;
beautiful surroundings in new building, 3 minutes
from
Old
Orchard;
parking
outside
door. Call Mrs. Dilorio at 256-2750.
TEC-SEARCH, INC.
Edens Executive Center
3201 Old Glenview Rd.,
Wilmette, Illinois

Professional

Dempster

End

1737

STATE BANK BUILDING
EVANSTON

Help Wanted—Women

2100

Westmoreland
At North

JOBS

GROVE

5945 W. DEMPSTER

ORCHARD, SKOKIE
SUITE 226 IN THE NEW

Kenneth E. Oakley CPA

SEEKING
PART-TIME
WORK
EVEnings after 5:30 p.m. DAvis 8-0844.

and

OLD

FREE

ABOVE

FEES!

700 up
Home economist for editorial
700
Book editor, college
600
Psychologist for test interpretation
350-600
Bookkeepers, hand or machine
Chemist B.S. degree
Clerical, no typing
Recept.-swhd., no typing
Bank teller trainee

- TYPIST-BOOKEEPER

CLEAN
ATTIC,
BASEMENT.
SNOW
removal.
Windows.
Waxing,
buffing
all type floors. Homes, hospitals. Free
estimates. Call 328-9015.

Business

HOME

FREE—NO

100%

MORTON

RECEPTIONIST
350
Greet
visitors,
learn
to
operate
small console switchboard, type 4050. 9 to 4:45, 1 hr. lunch, 5 days
1 GIRL OFFICE
450
Run office, answer phones,
learn dictaphone, no steno
600
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Largest company in its field
seeks experienced secretary particularly good at public contact
‘
433
RECEPTIONIST
No switchboard. Some typing. Primarily greet visitors and make
appointments
550
BOOKKEEPER
Assist present bookkeeper in all
phases of bookkeeping and supervision. In 2 years become head
of the department
ASSISTANT TO DOCTOR
400
Make appointments, greet patients,
Send out monthly bills, assist
doctor.
IN OLD ORCHARD
475
5 secretaries to Managers, all
with top companies. Any age
considered.
OFFICE MACHINES
325-500
We have many openings in key
punch, dictaphone, machine bookkeeping, comptometer, calculating.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
College or experience will qualify
you to interview, test and hire
office personnel.

who
has
had
experience
in typing
financial
statements
and
who
has
some
knowledge
of bookkeeping
or
accounting. Full time or part-time.

HOUSEMAN
AND
RELATED
GENER:
al
mechanics.
Have
tools,
20
yrs.
experience.
References.
Phone
4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka).

107.

Service

Loop

IN POSITIONS

NEAR

CORP.

Professional

EMPLOYMENT

Chicago’s

and

SCM

and

The Oldest Employment

ORchard

DIV.

Wanted—Women

"EQRD”

100%

Kleinschmidt

Help
Business

MARQUART
SPECIALIZING

retire.

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
non-students for any type work. Top Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

WOMAN

NEAT
WOMEN
WITH
REFS.
WISH
housework
Monday,
‘Tuesday
and
- Wednesday. Live-in if desired. Please
~ eall 373-6073.

Shirts,

Wanted—

Work Near Home

NORTH

EXPERIENCED

CALL

references
immediate

Call Miss Armstrong
MO

WOMAN
272-0509.

AMERICAN.

WITH

- Convenient bus transportation and
North
Shore
available for
placement,

IN MY HOME

NO TYPING

DAY WORKERS
excellent
are now

You are a high school commercial course graduate, have
transportation, can make adequate arrangements for yearround child care, can work
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Why not
come in and talk to Mr. Oehm
in Personnel (or call 945-1000)
about several interesting var.
ied office positions which will
help you get back in the swing
of things? You will receive
good pay, free family plan
hospitalization insurance, free
life insurance, tuition refund
if you want to improve your
skills and if you decide to
really stick with us, a good
pension plan to supplement
your social security when you

BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service. We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Weekend proxying. Eve. sittings. Future
bookings.
Pets
welcome.
Complete charge. 251-1726. If out call later.

SUPERIOR

:

If

Baby Sitting

PART-TIME
waitress. Please
and 9 p.m. 864-

DO TYPING

Agency

INFORMATION
ALpine 1-9152

Situations

driver.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Manuscripts,

102

104

Illinois,
EDITOR
WISHES
EXPERIENCED
part-time position in or near Evanston. High quality copy editing: meticulous proofreading, creative rewriting.
ae
A 8-6895
:
ae

60,

medi-

SECRETARY

Friday.

office?

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
4 DAYS A-1
references, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call
328-9386.

Professional

ation thoroughly. Pleasant
. Extraordinary kindness.
143-6883 or 643-6805.

and

FOR

103

Situations Wanted—Women

PN
-refs.,

_

EMP.

but limited amt. aft. sch.
grades up. Good char. and
Has drivers license. AL 1-

Business

AND

107

Help Wanted—Women
_ Business and Professional

107

Professional

Are you thinking that you'd
like to re-enter the business
world? Wondering
how you
would measure up in today's

307 W.: Howard St., Evanston
Chgo. Ph.: 273-4849; Evan. Ph.: 475-1800
WILL
DO
IRONING
IN
MY
HOME.
$1.50 per hour. Pick up and delivery in
Northbrook area.
CR 2-3855

“IRONING

and

Outside

furnished.

Domestic

Wanted—Women

WOMEN

ARE
YOU
PLANNING
A VACATION?
Need a Proxy Parent? Best references
and experience. Please call 546-4764.

Appliance

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.

NEW

References

Howard

FUR-

niture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
herman, Evanston. 864-8983.

SALAD

MOTHER’S HELPER
DAY WORKERS.

Furniture

TYPES

DOMESTICS

Housekeeper - Child Care

2-3273

Help
Business

:
LIVE-IN
English 24, Domestic
British 22, Mother’s Helper
Scottish 18, Mother’s Helper
Plus many others
Call for information
UN 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St.
Evanston

Draperies
— Slip Covers
R. J. McFAUL
; Techny

107.

Wanted—Women
Household

EUROPEAN

UP

FURNITURE
REPAIRED
your home. Springs retied,

installed.

Situations

EXPERIENCED,
GOOD
knowledge
of _ securities
Michigan
Av.
loop office.
Manager, ST 2-2351.

SKILLS,
desirable,
Personnel

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

RESEARCH

ASSISTANT

FULL TIME POSITION WITH EDUCAtional research unit in Evanston. Duties varied and involve working wit
research data at all levels from collection to reporting. Some background
in computer programming,
math statistics or research desirable.
Salary
open depending on qualifications. Dr.
William Sedlacek. DA 8-9505.
WOMAN
WITH
FLEXIBLE
HOME
schedule for telephone work in congenial atmosphere in Downtown Evanston. If you can think quickly, write
clearly and have a pleasant speaking
voice
we
will
train
you
for
a
permanent
part-time
position.
Write
A-805, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
io

* Deerfield Villager

February 9, 1967

�gag
at

:

pr

cere

ry

ay

BE

=

&amp;

=P

nd

~107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

and

is

3

;

107

Help Wanted—Women

; ‘

x;

Pass

Business and Professional

107.

Secretary

Office

TEMP.

Husbands and Wiv

ANYONE

EARN

skills
Short-

Experienced Skilled

Office Workers —

EVANSTON
OFFICE

Clerk

Excellent
starting
salaries—
Rapid
progression,
free
unitorms—low _ priced
cafeteria
with
free
milk
and
coffee
at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded work areas—no layoffs
in our
history—plus
the
most
liberal of fringe benefits.
PERSONNEL
OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays
through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
interviews by appointment)

PART-TIME

WAMme
FOORe

Bae

y ter

March

10,

TEMPORARY

1967
Evanston

CHALLENGING POSITION REQUIRES
good typing,
shorthand
skills. Some
+ ieee
steno or office experience.
leasant environment.
Executive
office nat’l corp, 3742 hour work week.
Cggood
starting
salary
with
merit
rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment
tests given
to
assure effective placement. Call C. C.
Boyer, 869-2300.

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

$50.
To Any

Qualified

——
ow

Typist

light

Trans. Mach.

FULL
TIME,
SHORTHAND,
TYPING
and
some
bookkeeping
background
essential.
Company
benefits.
Salary
open.
Grow
with
rapidly
expanding
Northbrook
company
in
decorating
field. Own transportation.
272-8400, ask for Mrs. O’Donnell

Oper.

EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
FULL
time,
very
good
opportunity;
top
salary;
Bernard
Exclusive
Sportsee
1622&gt; Semmes Ave., Evanston.

‘UN

position

NORTHWESTERN
1812

for

the

UN

vs

PERSONNEL DEP
Chicago

;

I

DOCTOR'S _ |
GIRL FRIDAY |
this

tor. He'll

eager

care

a

when
7205

RE

PT

neighborhood

train you to greet

appearance

of

etc.

wk.

simple

Req’s.

are

and

to sats.

p -

record

light

calm

substantial

4

trained.

MISS

N.

SAIGE: PLACEME

Meade

SECRETARY
MANAGER

$500
OF

branch of a national conc
Girl Friday
type secretary
his office.
Accurate typing,
phone, and like that: ho
generous company benefits.

A.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _
No

Join the

MOSTLY

ofr

neat

for Us

See for Yourself

DO

take

phones,

It's That Simple

Fee.

Hours

9-5

Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,

:

Ev

PERSONNEL SECY.

ADAPTABLES

Local organization has op
working
as_
assistant
Personnel Director.
irl who likes to be on
alary $475 to start.
Ask for Job No.
4433
NORTH
SHORE
PERSO
636 Church St.
DA 8-

Now
In

And Chat With

ART CENTER

Or Call .

LOCAL

— Jeanne Nash
You'll Like Her

Ave.

An Equal Opportunity Em

SALES

Come

=

gram.

LEWIS

8-6880

many

capable
of
independent
wor
careful
follow
through.
some accounting experience
rate
typing.
Excellent
be

120 Hours of Work

SECRETARY

plus

Accounting Cle 7

Who Completes

STENO
OR
MEDICAL
EXPERIence needed for this position as Girl
Friday. Typing and the ability to meet
people are the only requirements. $400
to start. Pick your own hours. FREE.

required.

Dempster

$95

NO

typing

conditions

Responsible

Comp. Oper.

GIRL FRIDAY

Aa

AMERICAN PHOTOCOP’
2100

for

RESERVATIONS
GIRL
FOR
DOWN:
town
Evanston
office
of
national
service firm. Heavy phone and public
contact. Must be able to work under
some
pressure.
Neat
appearance.
Salary
$390.
Will
be
completely
trained
by
company
representative.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSoy
EMPLOYMENT,
DA 8-7171, No
ee.

*

OPPORTUNITY
graduate
who

work. Duties involve ch
up
and payment
of
in

Veer

YOU’LL

Local
school needs
girl who
enjoys working in an academic
atmosphere. No steno required,
Good salary. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4396
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

©

a

EXCELLENT
High
School

Keypunch Oper.

SECY.

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

PAYABLE
CLERK

Only

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

|

Office

3-4080

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

WORK

Evanston
1609 Sherman

Steno

SERVICE
DAvis

xg s RV

i. .; . + &lt;n«0s ivepaes ae
8
a
ie
eet

working
benefits.

BUILDER—REALTOR

February 9, 1967

cos

IMPORTANT

IRVIN A. BLIETZ

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

£

ET SROTIBOD

Terminates

Prominent North Shore builder needs
a
bright
girl
to
process
vendors’
invoices for payment. We prefer good
exp.
but
will
train
a woman
with
proper
educational
background.
Our
offices
are
modern
and _
finely
equipped. We’re conveniently located
on the Number 1 Evanston bus route.
Call Miss Robertson for an interview.

1618

referring

To qualify tell us by
letter, p
phone
or
attached
coupon,
phone of person you sponsor, be
that person comes in to
below. She may bring in your

Payable

BR

anyone

go on our payroll. $40 p
i
x
after
required
hours
worked
does
not
apply
Pa
night,
teacher td ek
:
CLIP THI
COUPON TODAY

My
DEY

Introductory

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

SCHOOL

to

Bonus

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

9-1000

paid

workers who have not wor
B ine
for 2 yrs. and are hired and
hrs. within 30 days from pala
;

Hor Pudde oi. .y. sence eee

708 CHURCH
SUITE 221
869-7234

APPLY

Bookkeeper—Accts.

$40 —

Sponsor
$40

Prefer
at
least
one
year
of
office
experience.
Assignments
will be varied including files,
Addressograph,
Xerox,
mail
room and possibly some switchboard, light typing required.

-

Help Wanted—W

Announces The Opening Of Its

typing
work.

sisee

Business and Professional e:

White Collar Girls
of America

Translator

MEDICAL

:

Office Workers =

Young
woman
with
ability
to
read
and
write
German
and
French.
Knowledge
of medical
terminology helpful. Must have
some typing skill.

Must
have
good
and
enjoy
detail
hand helpful.

:
Kak

eae:

ee

;

The New Standard of Excellence In Temporary Office Help

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

UN

,

fess

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

General

a

shred

HERS

y

se

oo

&lt;=

=

ae

:

pn, fe

:

ee

ART

CENTER

Mon.-Fri.

FREE.

WANTS

AG

to be their receptionist
and 0
clerk. You will greet art
stude
keep records, do some light typ ing
4,

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

1618 Orrington

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

SERVICE

DAvis

_

8-

�* Mis Weald Wenn

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Business and Professional

needs
~

SERVICE

college

office

experi-

ence, to assist customers by mail and
)
none. Special assignments require

let
writing
talent
for promotional
ampaigns. No typing.

ORDER

CLERKS

SUSTOMER SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
“needs alert high school graduate with

‘office experience to screen and to edit

customer

-

orders,

orders by

aasi

to

phone,

take

customers

to do miscellaneous

duties.

CLERK TYPISTS
eg

SCHOOL

=

do
cal

}

typing,
duties.

CUSTOMER

GRADUATE
filing

SERVICE

and

NEEDED

various

DEPARTMENT

Goulet high school graduate for clerk
pist position. General office experi- ence
helpful.

ILLED TYPIST NEEDED TO TYPE
stencils

in

promotion

3 : _ partment.

advertising

CLERK

IIGH SCHOOL

GRADUATE

to
mimeograph
file
_ miscellaneous duties.

Call

Mr.

Barker

NEEDED

and

for

-de-

to

perform

appointment

729-3000

:

TWO

OFFICE

So... if you're looking for a
diversified CLERICAL job—
including
posting, _ filing,
checking monthly statements,
and

AT
AT

CR
ID

? NOW

HAVE

AN

OPENING

FOR

A

for

more

information

or

apply

Equal

Opportunity

Northfield

Employer

~ SECRETARY
YOU

HAVE

rial

and

eeping
we
rtunity
for
We
have

talization,

ns. Please

an

Evanston,

Opportunity

Employer

2-1774
3-4333

AVIS RENT A CAR

Miss Mosny
An Equal Opportunity

NURSES

Employer

have
a challenging
you
in
our
small
diversified and im-

DA

8-7466.

SUBURBAN
SALES
OFFICE
a girl to run the office. Must be
to work well on your own as your
s travels a great deal. Steno and
typing needed. 9-5 or 8:30-4:30. FREE,

8-6880

DEPT.

_talization benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:30.
Near Oakton and McCormick.
O.

C.

KECKLEY

00 Cleveland

Street
OR

IGHT
orthfield

ounger

Co.

oyment.

Skokie

4-8422

RECEPTIONIST
firm.
Salary
$90

or

mature.

OR

5-2300

WAITRESS WANTED

Call

Ask

to

FOR
start

Skokie

for

demic,

business

and

research

offices

for

Call

Classified

KAY

618 Davis
NO

with and without shorthand, and typists.

meet
work.
based

Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program

includes 3 weeks

paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and
dependent children. Employee parking available.

Skokie,

quires

good

typing

ability

employee

REGISTERED

benefits.

Davis

NURSE

CHURCH

STREET,

some typing. Receptionist duties, and
general clerical. $400 to start. Details

Personnel Department
1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston
An equal opportunity employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News

* Glenview Announcements

call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No fee. Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. D-312.

STORE

previous

purchas-

ience,
3742

hour

ronment,

work

week,

pleasant

executive

office

envi-

national

coproration. Excellent fringe benefits,
good
starting
salary,
merit
rated
advancement.
Pre-employment
tests
given to assure applicants suitability
to position.
CALL C. C. BOYER
869-2300

1632 Chicago Ave.,

Evanston

BILLING DEPT.
REMARKABLE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
the right girl. Automobile experience
desired but not required. Top salary,
many
fringe
benefits.
Brand
new
building
being
built. Huge,
modern
facility soon to be completed.

Evanston Dodge,
Inc.

1810 Ridge

328-5808

Smail
office
in
Evanston
needs girl for their front desk.
Lots of variety here, involving
phones, light typing and ‘‘hello
girl’’ duties. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4355
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

SECY.

$475

PREVIOUS PERSONNEL
EXPERience
needed
for
this
position
as
assistant to the head of Personnel of a
Pee
feeeriaton. Excellent potential.

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

WOMAN
FOR
FULL TIME
WORK
IN
dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaners, Edens Plaza.
Call AL 1-3400

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

CONSTRUCTION
BOOKKEEPER,
typist
$500 to start.
Small
general
contractors office desires woman with
some
bookkeeping
experience
for a
variety
of
duties.
Details
call
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Job D-368.

TYPISTS
WILL TRAIN FOR INTERESTING
secretarial
positions
with
diversified
duties in international organization.
' Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
1600 Ridge Av., Evanston
DA 8-0100
INSURANCE
CLAIMS.
SMALL
SKOkie
Insurance
Broker.
Salary
very
high
for
girl
with
some
type
of
Insurance
experience.
Typing.
Call
TS
ae
Employment Service, OR

NURSE

HELP

DEPENDABLE WOMAN CAPABLE OF
operating branch store. 5 day week.
Salary
and
commission
plus
fringe
benefits.
Wayne
Cleaners,
Hubbard
Woods Fashion Center. ID 2-0465.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

PERSONNEL

St.

CAREER
POSITION
IN
SPECIALTY
practice. Highland Park, 5 day week,
no
evening
hours.
Mature,
experienced,
personable
individual.
Salary
top. State experience. Please reply to
A-807, Box 60, Wilmette.

OFFICE

plus

ing or similar successful office exper-

1618

EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY;
the
public;
interesting,
varied
G
salary, regular increases
on merit.
Paid vacations
and
1001'

opRe-

administrative _ skills,

NO

869-0300

person,

DOWNTOWN

Career position offering unusual
portunity, personal development.

Il.

CAMPBELL'S

outstanding

ASSISTANT

RECEPTIONIST

St.

Apply
in
Evanston.

SMALL

272-4358

4

Rd.,

465-4400

PURCHASING

JU 3-0700
Employer

CLERK-TYPIST

secretaries

Jim.

FOR CARAVEL

Restaurant in Deerfield.

Old Orchard

about

Packaging Corp. of America

Illinois

SPORTS WEAR
ASSISTANT MANAGER

EPTION
~—
SWITCHBOARD
—
typist. Experience required interesting
versatile position. Good salary. Hospi-

:

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.

other
SERVICE
DAvis

NG,
BILLING
EXPERIENCE
quired. Interesting work in expandcompany. Company benefits. Call
rs. Woodworth, 272-7810.
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook

eae

We
offer good
salary
and
benefits,
outstanding working conditions and a
7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs.
Lynch.

Opportunity

also invited to inquire
in our Chicago offices.

EVANSTON

BUSY
SPOT
IN PAYROLL
DEPARTment
for
a
bright
person’
with
accurate typing ability and an average figure aptitude. Must be able to
handle confidential information.

Skokie,

EMPLOYMENT

PHONE

CLIFF

WIS

_

Illinois

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca-

| GIRL OFFICE $500

~ ACCOUNTING

Applicants
openings

CLERK-TYPIST

6-3000
An Equal

729-4477

FULL TIME 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
PART-TIME 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.

We
are
an
Equal
Opportunity Employer and a Member of the Chicago
Merit Employment Committee.

YO

OPENINGS

PERMANENT

UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
CApable woman
to assist manager
and
sell
our
active
junior
sportswear.
Liberal discounts. Apply:

NORTH
wants

EMPLOYMENT
rington

ROEBUCK AND
COMPANY
Golf Mill Store
400 Golf Mill
Shopping Center

SECRETARY

PERSONNEL
~

CALL

SEARS,

5201

Secretaries
Typists

Downtown Evanston firm needs
—
who enjoys being her own
:
s. If
you like working as a
Girl Friday,
you should check
into this. NO
FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4433
St.

IMMEDIATE

HEADQUARTERS
OF
A
NATIONAL
organization wants a secretary, hours
9-5. Age open; light shorthand, excellent fringe benefits and 3 weeks paid
vacation.

Skokie

SHORE

2200 Lehigh Ave.

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

at 677-

| GIRL OFFICE

Church

Glenview Office

FRIDAY

Bus Service

International

NECESSARY

-For-Our

PERSON

CLERICAL

and pension

call Mr. Drucker

_ 1133 Gross Point Rd.

NORTH

NO EXPERIENCE

TWO
OPENINGS:
ONE
FOR
AN
accurate typist and the other for a file
clerk.
This
publishing
firm
offers
excellent working conditions and outstanding
company
benefits.
Please
oy or visit Mr. Surek. YO 6-8500 ext.

for interview.

636

WORK ON THE PREPARATION
OF CHARTS AND GRAPHS

takes you right to the door

AIDES,

ALL
SHIFTS,
1 MEAL
FURNISHED.
Call DAvis 8-8700 or apply in person to
Swedish Retirement
Home, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston. No. 3 bus to door.

SEEKS.
LETTERERS

9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

782-0180
(M-F)

University

for

Midland Manufacturing

-.

Il.

WE ARE LOOKING
FOR AN UNUSUal individual,
some
one
to assume
general
office
responsibilities
plus
meeting our renting public. Must have
good
basic
typing
skills,
pleasant
telephone voice and ability to make
decisions. Excellent pay for the right
person plus FREE uniform, hospitalization and life insurance to work in
our Evanston Office.

Northwestern

SEC-

aptitude

profit sharing

Avenue

Professional

Organization"

DEPARTMENT

Glenview

and

"World's Largest
Marketing Research

necessary

THROUGH

Wanted—Women

A.C. NIELSEN CO.

202.

EXCELLENT

skills

MONDAY

Help

Business

ADVERTISING

Mystik Tape Div.
_ An

Equal

IN

Niles,

at:

‘THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY
| 1700 Winnetka Rd.

APPLY

PERSONNEL

PUBLIC CONTACT

VARIED
DUTIES
FOR
GIRL
WHO
can handle her own
correspondence
andis good
with
figure
work
and
details. Capable business background
needed. Excellent future with growing
company in Northbrook, Please send
resume to A-802, Box 60, Wilmette.

Prefer full time but will consider
short hours or part time. Please call

Chicago
An

GIRL FRIDAY
$600 A MONTH

se
in
our
modern
facilities
in
thfield. Duties will be to provide
first aid services and coordinate with
company
doctor
in various
medical
eases.
Also will assist with general
insurance duties as required.

No experience

com-

475-7900

107.

Professional

Excellent opportunities immediately available for women
who are interested in full-time
work,
Share in SEARS
famous benefits program

Insurance Company
1630

and

SEARS
SALESWOMEN
CLERICAL

Washington National

_ An Equal Opportunity Employer

Industrial Nurse

agents

or an interesting

TYPING position, give Mrs.
Hall a call. Your future could
be as near as your telephone.

LOCATIONS

NORTHBROOK
HIGHLAND PARK

computing

missions —

Help Wanted—Women
Business

We're looking for people, like
yourself, who are seeking
more than "just anther job.”
Our growth has been rapid,
and we're still growing. We
need men and women who
can grow with us.

HOMEFINDERS

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
41900 E. Lake Av., Glenview

107.

Professional

A "Fresh" Start!

If you are a resident of
the
North
Shore
and
meet the above requirements,
please call and
arrange
for a personal
interview.

e
SCOtl
~ FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

and

Give Your Career

The type of woman we
are seeking must have
the
desire
and
ability
to work with people, be
of a neat and attractive
appearance and able to
devote full time to her
work
(hours
may
be
flexible).
We
offer
a
unique
and _ individual
training program which
includes field training as
well as class instruction
in
all phases
of residential real estate.

TYPIST

Help Wanted—Women
Business

MARIAN
WALD,
AUTHOR
OF
“How Any Woman Can
Make $10,000 a Year in
Real Estate’’ estimates
there are 100,000 women,
in the real estate field.
100,000 women
can’t be
wrong!
Real estate has
proven that it offers unlimited
opportunity
for
the
tenacious
woman
willing
to
devote
full
time to this career. As a
real estate saleswoman
you will be working with
professional,
executive
and
junior
executives,
helping
them
to
solve
their home needs and requirements. You will be
selling
homes
in
all
price ranges throughout
the entire North Shore.

DEPARTMENT

girl with

107.

Professional

$10,000

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
ISTOMER

and

AIDE

FOR 7 TO 3 P.M. SHIFT IN HEALTH
care center of fine Evanston
home.
Very
pleasant
working
conditions,
excellent wages
and fringe benefits.
Call DA 8-3042, Personnel.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR
to direct Volley Ball, Trampoline and
Exercise on Tuesday and Thursday, 9
a.m. to 11:30. Call Miss Huffman.
EVANSTON
Y.M.C.A.
GR 5-7400.

* Deerfield Villager

February 9, 1967

�Sod

“~ 107

:

i

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

:

Sei,

fees

Be

:

\

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

Business

HOUSEWIVES
EX-CAREER GIRLS

Goes

and

107.

rate

'

ors

ect ee

and

WE ARE EXPANDING

5

d

HAVE

:

ied

SEVERAL

iti

ti

MAY HELP YOU DECIDE:
Q. What is a “Kelly Girl?”

&gt;O

a. Melie Girl” inte te ottiees of our
clients
to
help
out
during
peak
periods, or to replace girls
out ill, on vacation, etc.
. Am I charged a fee?

. Absolutely

not!

We

who

never

Earn up to

Personnel
Sales
Service

viewing g experience
helpful
p
p
,
Office location far north side
of Chicago. Work will entail
interviewing of office and
clerical personnel for interna-:
i

Purchasing

&amp;

every week. You work
Sone at a rate depending

need

FIGURE

on the type of work you do.

Q.A. bane
What jobs
are open now?
| stenos, SS a

Accounts
t

maeretnrees,
keypunch
oper-

ictaphone operators,

ators.

CLERKS

includes
tuition

ry

and

which

100%

reimbursement.

KELLY SERVICES
=

L

ictus. he mia 6

Must

and

have

If you have figure aptitude, you can
fill
one
of
our
Accounting
Clerk
positions today, and we will train you
for further advancement. If you have
at
least
one
year’s
experience
in
Payroll, you, too, may begin immediately in a good paying job with a topnotch company.

disposition.

Our
employees
enjoy
outstanding
working conditions, good salary and a
7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs.
Lynch.

International

Profit Sharing, life and health insurance
plans, company
cafeteria,
and
many
other
benefits
are
offered,
including 10%
employee
discount on
purchases at Sears.

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.
YO

6-3000
An Equal

Skokie,

Illinois

Opportunity

Call Sharon Horton
for an interview.

JU 3-0700
Employer

SERVICE

baby doctor's
girl $415
Pe

:

Main

St.

AMERICAN
PUBLIC

PERMANENT.

EVANSTON

CONTACT

CREDIT-BILLING
FUND

ces
tae for acknowledging
eeping. Typing required.

RELATIONS

Will assist nursin
and medical
ing unit. No typing req. Must

APPLY
2650 RIDGE

February 9, 1967

AVE.

all expenses -

ASST.

OPENING

International
Skokie,

YO 6-3000
An

Equal

Illinois

of

nurs-

DEPT.
492-4600

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

4.

Ave.,

Be
CLIFF

available

AGENCY

NEEDS

A

SERVICE
DAvis

TIME

SER

9-5

BI-LINGUAL
We
have
an
unusually
osition for a woman who

n Spanish.
International

If

CORRESPONDENT

English.

We

are

conve

in
Evanston with | red public
modern offices and
a cafeteri
Mr. Tickner at:

ant
nd

ocated
:

FRONT OFFICE
RECEPTIONIST
$100 WEEK

you
IF

YOU
HAVE
A NEAT
APP
ance and some light typing this «
N. suburban
firm wil
bw
their receptionist. You’ll
sit in
sraee. re
_
stort See
wt

appts. w
e executive
NT
MISS PAIGE PLACEME
7205 N. Meade

ee

nas

ONE GIRL OFFICE
OF DESIG!
Extremely
Modern
Plush
working
conditions. Phone and public contact.
Fair typist needed. Salary to $450. |

LEWIS

shorthand

call

Mature

BOULEVARD

or

E

ae

er.

STO

PLOYMENT DA 8-7171 fo Fee.

Deta

D

8-6880

Interesting Office Work
Part-Time
For Your Convenience Mary Wilson

Business Service
Will Be

Taking Applications For

8-6880

Typists,
keeping

secretaries, figure and file
machine operators, or any

clerks, keypunch comptometer,
other office skills.

bookg

At The
Howard
Johnson’s Motor Lodge
Meeting Room No. 102
9333 Skokie Blvd.

Skokie,

On

Monday,
From 9:00

Ill.

February
13th
to 4:00 p.m.

Villa

Summit
Moderne

Highland Park, Il.

On Wednesday, February 15th _

Appointment Necessary
For information call
Mary
Patch,
864-4501

PREFERRED

42.

FULL OR) PART-TIME
cig
office
work.
Small
pleasant
office in Evanston. Good salary.
UN 9-0677 days, DA 8-3069 eves.

Business Service

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
4

4

Room
Restaurant

Holiday Inn Motor Hotel
|
Skokie Hwy. and Lake Cook Rd.

From

No

—

tran

DA 8-8850
CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201 Main St.
z
E

$450

SERVICE
DAvis

in
is prof!

You will work in
Advertising Depar

as
secretary
for
the
D
Advertising.
Duties
are
varied
interesting and include dictatio

POSI-

immediately.

.

FULL

* Glenview Announcements

fee. Hours

PREFERRED

LADIES
NEEDED
TO
WORK
IN
cafeteria
at
Niles
Township
High
schools,
North
and
West
divisions.
Pleasant working conditions; from 9
to 2:30 daily. Vacations coincide with
those
of
students.
Uniforms
and
lunches furnished. For complete deoo
call Mrs. McNeill, 966-3800, Ext.

* Glencoe News

contact
young;

benefits.

of

time
receptionist
for their Creative
dept.
Much
pore
contact.
Typing
required. 9-5.

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

m

SECRETARY

NATIONAL FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A
girl with some college to be trained in
correspondence
work.
Some _ typing
needed. FREE.

1618

billing

Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evans

have good p fag Rares clerical abilities
we would like
talk with
you. We
are conveniently located in
Evanston
with
good
public
trans.,
modern
offices
and
a
cafeteria.
Call
Mr.
Tickner at:
DA 8-8850
CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201 Main St.
Evanston

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

AD

with
public
office. Age
generous

EMPLOYMENT

No

OFFICE

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

reception,

for

CLIFF

JU 3-0700

Employer

Evanston

FULL

position

Secretary
to department
h
shorthand: age mature; hours
generous benefits.

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills
and
some previous steno or office experience. Attractive new office. 3714
hour
work week. Good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement, Call D.
C. Boyer 869-2300.
:

tions,

774-9393

office;

3. Typing
medical

Executive Center,
Wilmette

Chicago

excellent

person.

typing
and like that. Some
knowledge helpful. Age open.

Minerals

Opportunity

PERMANENT

ONE

good;

2. 1-Gal

&amp; Chemical Corp.

GENERAL

LEWIS

II P.M.

ary

rignt

flexible;

1632

young gal with light typing is needed
to ornament the reception room of a
north
shore
industrial firm.
Put
on
your face and come in on this one.

PLUSH

.

to you?
PUBLIC | !- ment;
Personnel;
also
supervise
accurate typing required.

IN

We
offer exceptionally fine working
conditions
and benefits, good salary
and a 7 hour day. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.

Evanston firm needs girl with
some
bookkeeping
background
and typing to help out in their
accounting dept. Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4347
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466

and will assist with
p.m. Mon.-Fri.

l

Evangiagy:

atmosphere
SPEAK

Packaging Corp. of America

PLACEMENT

C

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Does a

RELATIONS Department for a bright
candidate
with
good
typing
skills.
gs
ca is preferred, but not essenal.

Edens

TO

day

-

A RY

RECEPTION

staff with general clerical duties
enjoy working with public.

PERSONNEL

school,

5

work week.
at 475 7900

MEDICAL
S ECRET

BOOKKEEPING CLERK

hospital publications. Artistic
to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Will con-

3 TO

An Evanston firm—owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

PATRICIA

SECRETARY

ree.

SECRETARY

Will assist publicity staff by typing copy for
aptitude helpful but not required. 8:30 a.m.
sider part-time hours.

SECRETARY,

5

;

NO STENO
SECRETARY
$450 MONTH
BE

conditions.

hour
Bell

Phone DAvis 8-0558 | 1630 Chicago Avenue

Placement
627 Grove, Evanston
328-7622

ASSISTANT

contributions
8:30 a.m. to

working

be | les
37!/,

Evanston—839 Chicago Av.

Dorothy Parks

MISS PAIGE
7205 N. Meade

up credit proreq. 8:30 a.m.

must

you'll —

workpower

man in excel. suburban firm. He will
train you to screen his calls, schedule
his
appointments,
etc.
Req’s.
are
=e
typing and light clerical
exper.

CLERK

9:30

Secretary

YOU'LL

HOSPITAL

Thurs.,

office,

Opportunity
AT

plan

p

pleased
with the
benefits ¢ =
a
Ae

registration by

only. Registrations
in person.

'

Located in a modern air con

ditioned

IN

3

beauty products, a full knowledge of
tasteful
application
of cosmetics
is
essential.
So
this
opportunity
to
become
a make-up
expert
and
also
acquire self improvement is open to a
career minded woman of any age.
Upon completion of this course, you
will learn the buying and selling of
cosmetics in a retail store. This is not
door to door sales. Also
you will be
expected to attend 2 or 3
day sessions
ine avg A that will be given by the
leading cosmetic firms demonstrating
their latest fashions in cosmetics.
:
Please
apply
by
letter
including
a
recent photograph and resume of sales
experience, if any, and also reasons
for your interest in this career. Write
A-806, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

UN 9-9000

Will be responsible for Out-Patient
accounts
and follow
cedures. Will train capable H.S. graduate.
Light typing
to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

WARD

appt.
made

Wed.,

p.m.

skills, and

follow through.

CUSTOMERS

and Fridays

Paid by this firm, and, begin a new
f2reerin selling cosmetics
local y. We | IMMEDIATE

PHOTOCOPY

Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:

PUBLIC

to 1:30

Mondays

As
Girl
Friday
to
this
successful
internist,
you'll
have
heavy
phone
work, a work of cheer, and a smile or
the
patients.
Perform
simple
tests,
and
other
varied
duties
in a busy
medical office.

WEEK.

OUR
~

gs
Registration—Tues.,

60

7K
Illinois

DOCTOR'S

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for capable woman to work part-time
in accounting
dept.
of North
Shore
consulting firm. No bookkeeping
experience
necessary,
but
must
be
accurate
and
able
to
type.
Hours
flexible. Call 256-0488 or 256-1500.

GIRL
INTERESTED
IN ART
WORK
for
large
company
in
Northbrook
area.
Some
training
in
art
school
helpful.
Cali Jim
OR
5-2300
Skokie
Employment No Fee.

Will be hes
related boo

modeling

pay

:

Box
’

gr Oers
COURSE

869-4500

DEVELOPMENT

MENTS
FOR
their offices.

shorthand

ability y to organize,
g

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
MONTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGN-

a.m.

sala-

and

rates — weekly

today

Evanston office needs girl who
enjoys
working with people to
handle one of their Public Relations jobs. No typing. Salary
open. NO FEE.
Ask for Job No. 4291
NORTH
SHORE
PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

DEPT.

Evanston

Stevens

INC.

2100 DEMPSTER

EVANSTON TRUST
&amp; SAVINGS BANK

603

PER

Ef

We have an excellent opportunity in
our Credit Dept. for an individual to
work as a Correspondent. Some letter
writing background preferred. Excellent
working
conditions
and
many
employee benefits.

5
day
week.
Closed
Wednesday.
Convenient to all transportation. Plus
good
salary,
benefits
and
excellent
working conditions.

PERSONNEL

REVIEW,

$100 PLUS

Switchboard Operator

APPLY

679-1600

Correspondent

Doctor specializes in kids. You’ll be
his receptionist. Help Mommies keep
little ones happy
‘til doctors ready.
Office is never jammed; set appts. so
that nobody
waits
too long.
Doctor
will train. Some typing for bills and
things. That’s all. He’ll show you the
rest! FREE IVY
,
4770 N. Lincoln
BR 5-0400
7247 W. Touhy
SP 4-8585
3221 N. Ashland
WE 5-6331
4942 N. Milwaukee
AV 2-5050

EXPERIENCED.

at

U
nusua
TAKE
A

Northfield horizon? Want to work at
the congenial headquarters of a fastgrowing,
nationally
recognized
company to be located there April 3?

an excellent

a pleasant

Morton Grove

PAYROLL 4X. ae
cays ‘Might |
modern complex of buildings on the |

ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
IN
ULTRA
modern building for a person to greet
visitors and direct them
to various

A-798.

rite
ef
Wilmette,

3 oe

UN

RECEPTIONIST
departments.

b
+
’
apnora
ories,

65-470
An Equal Opportunity Employer

869-7790

An Equal Opportunity Employer

appearance

Write

6301 Lincoln Av.

EVANSTON
Suite 627

top

ary requirement.

ie

636 Church

his

Meith

concerning your education,
work experience, age and sal-

Baxter
,

;
benefits.

and

long

°

All Office Skills

Please send us information

program

purchase

with

Excellent

Downtoun
Eventos:
fam
a
ae ee
sition calls for good typi

enograpners

rai ,

Inter-

:

eee
benefit

stock

company

tory of growth.

Payable
C
A

ee
Comprehensive

For your convenience we will offer free
skill analysis. Apply in person only.

tional

major.

Why spend hours commuti
to the Loop when you can
pe

hy

.

Prefer liberal arts or business

administration

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

SECRETARY

$110 per week

Dict.Tonite
Oper

.

opportuni-

SECRETARIES
Data Processing

take

St

TYPISTS

Q. Who pays me?
W
oh

ood

are

money
from
girls for any
service.
You are our employee. You work for
us and are on our payroll.

A.

ilable in our

n

107.

temporary jobs

Unusual opportunity for ad-

INTERESTING

mae

Help Wanted—Women

sree ee seaimes | lenedetee Fanta
cache
cae | cue
yk conege
caleee cegres.
davon
HERE ARE SOME FACTS THAT
edeateenient,
woman wit
WE

»

Business and Professional

Professional

PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

GENERAL OFFICE

ae

107.

Help Wanted-—Women
Business

Professional

5

* Deerfield Villager

9:00

to

4:00

p.m.

:

�eM

Help

107

Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Business and Professional

“ALLSTATE
ISURANCE CO.

EXCELLENT

new

office

RELOCATE

building

“Township. We
t dollowing areas:

have

in

North-

openings

in

RAL OFFICE.
train recent High School grads.
‘eneral office work in our mail
ITARIES AND TYPISTS.
years experience preferred but
re interviewing High School and
isiness school grads w/good skills.
2

YG CLERK.
School
grads.
interested
in
with
figures.
Light
exp.
ul
or will train beginners
with
math aptitude.

ead

ee

modern

office. Liberal

AND

‘rowing,

nationally

of

a

recognized

domme any to be located there April 3?
if you
ave
one

figure aptitude, you can
our
Accounting
Clerk

sitions today, and we will train you
further advancement. If you have
least
one year’s
experience
in
oll, you, too, may
y in a ee paying

begin immedijob with a top-

compan

]

Sharing, ‘life and health insurplans, company cafeteria, and

ny

other

ding

benefits

10%

are

employee

ir chases at Sears.
Sharon

Horton

offered,

discount

at 679-1600

on

today

Northbrook
YOU ARE NOT IN REAL ESTATE
but
feel
you
would
enjoy
helping
people with the important decision of
selecting a home
or selling one we
would like to talk with you.
One
of
the
North
Shore’s'
most
progressive firms with attractive new
Northbrook
office
is completing
its
sales staff.
It’s
an
interesting
and
financially
rewarding activity for those who are
right for the work. Northbrook resident preferred. Pleasant low-pressure
approach to people important.
Flexible work schedule.
Call E. Koenig,

272-0330 for interview.

Koenig

&amp; Strey

1003 eAatcmeiat RD.

ii:

SE

Accounting Clerk
THERE
ARE
OPPORTUNIfor full time
employment
at

zan’s International Headquarters
eat
oe
Good starting
salary
excellent company
paid
benefit
rams.
Rich Lorig

CULLIGAN

‘Shermer Rd.
»
n Equal

INC.

spo0

Pes

or tnbrook. Ill.

Smaller

a

office

o

their

res.
Salary
O FEE

636

Church

in

Evanston

bags

= A gps: §

open,

but

good.

St.

DA

8-7466.

HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
n for people who have a flair for
, and are accurate. If this is
you can do light typing (or

Ff you can’t) call us.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT
. Hours

SERVICE
UN

636 hureh

9-3520

St., Evanston

e ists—$4800-5400
lary

dependent

open. Typing

on

from

»a beginner.

experience.

45 wpm.

9-5. Free.

Age

up. Will

nlie personnel
urch St., Evanston

AMERICAN
2100

YEARS
COLLEGE
MINIMUM.
ing firm in suburbs will train
to service inquiries from schools
nd universities regarding their books.
5
. Some
college
English
oul
must.
Call
Jim.
Skokie
Dlo ahh
OR 5-2300. No fee.

EXCELLENT

MEDICAL

in South Evanston.
re _doctor
receptionist

One
and

POSI-

for an
typing.

ne for a medical clinic Salary open.
ails call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT.

DA

8-7171.

No

Fee.

FOR

HIGHLAND

ar k dental office. 5 day week.
}

rson.

3

Write:

to train.

PHOTOCOPY
UN

9-9000

vera

Mayfor 4 Pa

Some

onsible

,

Wil-

N CAB DRIVERS WANTED
OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
=NDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.

Finance

CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY
you find a position with
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills

HELP

CLIFF

PERSONNEL
OUR EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE NEEDS

LEWIS
YOUNGER
GIRL
ness
office of
and handling of
receipts. Salary
venient
transp.
BOULEVARD
ployment
DA
Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

8-6880

NO TYPING
BUSIClinic.
Clerical work
money, some filin
Good. Evanston.
te.
For
details
call
EVANSTON
EM§8-7171
No
Fee.
ist

Evanston High School

MACHINE

operators. Full time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other
than wages.
Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank
791 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0097.

WOMAN

FOR

GENERAL

OF-

fice
work.
Must
be
able
to
type.
Credit Bureau of Evanston. Phone 4755432, Mr. Abegg.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Proof Machine Operator
EXPERIENCED

OR

GROVE

GOLF

RD.,

Personnel

be helpful.

Light

Laboratories, Inc.

IBM KEYPUNCH
PART-TIME.
OUR
IBM
DEPT.
NEEDS
A PARTtime Keypunch Operator qualified on
pe Numeric
026-056.
Hours
would
oo
to 9 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 10
onday through Friday, which
meat is more convenient. Good salary.
Call
446-4000,
ext.
334
or
apply
in
person Monday through Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m.

THE

Trainee

Avon Openings
HOME
965-3240

’

WORK
WITH
CHILDREN
AT
THIS
agency. Typing for case reports etc.
Receptionist duties Salary
good. Evanston. Mature
or young.
eal and
other benefits. Steady interesting work
for right girl. Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT.
DA 8-7171 No Fee.

RECEPTIONIST
AND
GENERAL
work, some dictaphone. Located near
center of Wilmette, 9 to 5.
Call AL 1-8520.

ORDER

FILLERS

5

8-6880

PRICERS

CLERK

TAKE
NOTICE
OF THIS
INTERESTin
opportunity.
Full
time
varied
office work Tues. through Sat. We will
train. Call Personnel 677-9600, ext. 218.
Skokie Valley Community Hospital

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

r

FIGURES

OR

CAN

SERVICE

Hours 9-5
appt. 636 Church

St..

UN 9-3520
Evanston

HERE!

BOOKKEEPING

\

DEPT.

LIGHT
TYPING
AND
TELEPHONE
a4 erience.
General
clerical
duties.
train. Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800

AND

LIKE

YOUNG
GROWING
COMPANY
IN
the audio
visual
industry
needs
an
alert young female for the position of
dictaphone
secretary.
She
must
be
able to type 65 wpm
and work with
some
of
the
most
pleasant
and
dynamic people in sales today. If you
possess these qualifications call DAvis
8-7070 and ask for Sue Parks.

INC.

needed to work full and part-time for
major
phonograph
record
company.
All me ape f enefits; excellent starting salary.
For interview, call 676-4884
or apply in person at Handleman Co.
6666
Lincoln Av., Lincolnwood, Ill.

ACCOUNTING

YOU

HEAR!
A

NO TYPING NO NUTIN. JUST A
sharp
attractive
girl. Company
will
train for positions in their Skokie and
Glenview
offices.
$87
per
week
or
$4,524 per year to start. Must pass a
simple aptitude test. You’ll work with
the public
till there
coming
out of
your ears. Call Jim. OR 5-2300. Skokie
Employment Service. No Fee.

LIBERAL
ARTS
DEGREE.
NOT TOO
much Office Skills. We have several
North
suburban
firms
that
have
positions calling for higher levels of
education. Call Jim OR 5-2300. Skokie
Employment.

Northfield
Employer

CLIFF

LEWIS
SERVICE
DAvis

oak Rd.
Equal Opportunity

EMPLOYMENT

REP.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

A
An

No Fee.
Sat. by

YOU LIKE WORKING WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
company will train you to
handle their
public
relations
work.
No_
typing.

FREE.

HOURS

COMPANY

you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people with Bi-Lingual
Sock round,
even with limited command
of English. Fees are paid by the
employer.

OFFICE

SERVICE
IF

CHEMICAL

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO

E. F. WONDERLIC &amp; ASSOC.
CR 2-6776

BORDEN

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

PUBLISHING
IN
FINANCE
CO.
IN
Northbrook
needs
typist
with
good
telephone personality. Experience preferred
but
not
necessary.
Many
company
benefits.
Permanent
position. Edens at Dundee.

328-3400

required.

6301 Lincoln Av.
Morton Grove
965-4700
267-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TRAIN

For the girl who enjoys public
contact and would like to learn
all about Personnel work this
is a good opportunity, working
as assistant to the Personnel
Manager. Must type. NO FEE.
-Ask for Job No. 1442
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.

708 Church St., Evanston

typing

Baxter

$425

Need secretary for their dir., of bus.,
affairs. Good skills, will have supervision
of
all
office
personnel
and
functions there in. Salary open FREE.

MORTON

college and/or office experience would

1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900

GENERAL

Announcements

WILL

APPLY

secretary nat'l assn.

* Glencoe News * Glenview

STATE BANK

FILE CLERK

Equal Opportunity Employer”’
1200
Central Ave.

REGISTERED NURSE
:
Modern
medical
office in Skokie,
day week. Salary $115.
ORchard 4-4800

6901

employer

FULL TIME

CLERICAL POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
AT THE
WILMETTE STATE BANK
Contact Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy

SUB.

EVANSTON

opportunity

Jack

Pleasant
surroundings
and excellent
benefit program including full tuition
reimbursement.

Bookkeeping Department

1618

PRIVATE LAB. 5 DAY WEEK.
EVANSTON AREA
PATHOLOGY ASSOC.
636 Church St., Evanston
DAvis 8-6616

equal

GLENVIEW

Ave.
Evanston
869-2580, ext. 418
Equal Opportunity Employer

583-5147

call

The individual we are seeking must
enjoy a busy working atmosphere and
must be able to handle a variety of
situations
that
occur
when
dealing
with a large number of people. Some

GREYHOUND
HIGHWAY TOURS, INC.
An

iG

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
A
capable young woman who likes detail
work
and
public
contact.
Position
involves interesting,
diversified
personnel
activities including
employee
record control.

YOU

ST.

PART-

PERSONNEL

NO TYPING

869-1 140

HAS

9 to 3.

For
further
information
Heinz. YO 5-0700

APPLY

610 CHURCH

INC.

daily

Uniforms Supplied

GOOD
EMPLOYEE
BENEFTTS,
pleasant surroundings, 35 hour week.

Ridge

CHGO,

openings

Excellent wages
Good hours

REQ.

WE WILL TRAIN

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

OWN

OR

PRODUCTS

time

274-8100
Employer.

EXPERIENCE

TYPING

CHALLENGING
POSITION
AVAILable for alert young woman with good
background in secretarial skills. Personal
initiative,
excellent
typing,
dictaphone
experience
preferred
but
not
required.
Salary
commensurate
with experience. Wide range of fringe
benefits.

CHOOSE

NEEDS
Clerk-typist. Diversified duties. Good
typing
required.
Pleasant
working
cond.
with excellent
fringe benefits.
Call Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600 ext. 313.

YOUNG

NO

FILING CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
JUNIOR STENO’S
SCRIPT TYPIST
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
RECENT GRADUATES
Whether
you’re
returning
to
work
after raising your family or changing
offices looking
for single men, your
first call should be to COMMENCEMENT PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
869-6155
Suite 221-22

SERVICE NEAR

AVON

Department

Howard Street
An Equal Opportunity

Professional

AVON
PRODUCTS, INC.

CLERICAL
POSITIONS

brownlie personnel

SERVICE
DAvis

LAB TECHNICIAN
AND LAB TRAINEE
FOR

1771

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
GENERAL TYPISTS

‘An

TRAINEE

an_
intelligent
person
who
enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

Personnel

and

CHILDREN
IN
SCHOOL

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

GIRLS
Job interviewing in winter weather is
an unpleasant chore - We understand
this and are willing to do it for you.
Whether you’re working now and find
it difficult to visit our lovely, modern,
Downtown Evanston office or just feel
like age mp | late this morning - call
and let us
know about yourself. and
your future plans. An interview with
one
of
our
licensed,
professional
consultants today may
mean
a new
CAREER
for you tomorrow.
Listed
below are just a few of the exciting,
aggressive types of jobs just waiting
for the RIGHT YOU.

1740

Business

week.

information or come to

An

PARENT?

BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF

lb

PTIONIST

willing

Dempster

]

is

are

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

ybody For Figures?

y appt.

We

Good
starting
roe
A with
merit
increases and many fringe benefits.

1.
2.
3.
4.

;
Ask for Job No. 4435
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
-

fied work.

WE

girl for secretarial work

ag

WE
ARE
par
pe A HIGH
SCHL.
graduate
or
girl with
some
college
background.
ility
to
work
with
figures
and
use of adding
machine
required. Light accounting and light
typing required. Varied,
but diversi-

SINGLE

STENO

$400

WE CAN USE YOU ALL
Set your own hours between
4:30 and midnight
Call UN 9-9800 Ext. 335 for

SECRETARY

hs ol Employer

~SECY.—NO

operator

General

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

If you have |-2 yrs. keypunching experience and are looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be
for you. New modern office,
better than average company
benefits. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day

OR
an experienced

Evanston

5 ‘an interview.

S,

are

492-4600

REAL ESTATE SALES
IF

If you

and

KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR

perience

1301 Central St.

BRIGHT,

headquarters

CHALLENGING

Wanted—Women

Business

2650 Ridge Ave.

com-

lern complex
of buildings on the
rr nfield horizon? Want to work at

congenial

Help

Professional

Corporation

roll and Accounting Clerks.
A

and

Evanston Hospital

OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700
NOTICED

Wanted—Women

We will teach you
Keypunching
OR
If you've been to Keypunch
school but have had no ex-

opportunity available to mature woman who
enjoys
working with public
and personnel. Person will be re —
sible
for
coordinating
private
nursing
personnel
with
in-hospital
patient cases. Person must be able to
work
effectively
under
pressure.
Heavy
phone
and in-person contact.
Light typing required for oreening
own records. Full time, permanent,
to 5:30 beseh Monday through Friday.
Comprehensive personnel benefits including
non-contributory
retirement
pension plan. Close to all transportation.
Free
peshing
available
on
hospital
grounds.
pply
Personnel
Dept.

nefits with good opportunities
vancement. Interviewing 8:15 to
or appt. may be arranged after 5
m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at

YOU

Help
Business

Dept. of Nursing

Skokie, Ill.

¥ IN APRIL WILL

107

~-

Professional

REGISTRAR

7747 Skokie Blvd.
=

and

Davis

St.

Evanston

DdAvis

8-8100

COLLEGE
GRAD,
MEDICAL
‘ASSOCIation will train for assistant to public
relations
man,
and
some _ general
editorial duties. Some typing for press
releases copy. Good hours. Salary high
for gta
girl Details
call BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee.

LABORATORY
GIRL.
SOME
HS.
BIology or Chemistry necessary.
Good
salary
Company
will train,
provide
uniform. North suburbs. Call Jim OR
. -2300 Skokie Employment Service. No
ee,
DICTAPHONE
North Evanston. Lots of ionne
sca
to start.
NO
FEE.
ny ¢
PLOYMENT
SERVICE ha
Snizope
Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510.
SALESWOMAN
FULL TIME SELLING
sports wear
and casual wear.
Must
apply in person.
Wally
Reids,
1719
erman, Evanston.

* Deerfield Villager

February 9, 1967 —

�ex

LPN

days.

OR

RN.

For

3

St., Skokie
NURSE

P.M.

TO

retirement_

P.M.

home

health

5

FOR
STRAIGHT
TALK
ABOUT
JOB
opportunities
in the
Suburban
area.
Call Jim. OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. He doesn’t pull his punches, or
waste your time.
PERMANENT
INTERESTING
POSItion
for
capable
woman
who
likes
working witn figures. Some bookkeeping exp. preferred.
Insurance office,
Downtown
Evanston.
Salary
open.
Hrs.
can be arranged
if necessary.
Contact Mr. Hoffman, DA 8-6465.
SEC’Y IN ADVER.
$450-$500
“Be
in on everything’’.
Local exec.
offices,
beautifully
furn.
Your
employer dictates slowly, but good typ-'
ing.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel,
UN
9-3160.
RESERVATIONIST
TYPIST
TRAVEL
Service
Firm.
Younger
to
age
35.
Salary $390 to start. Rogers Park and
Evanston office need girls. Call Jim,
OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment.

CHANDLER'S

INC.

FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON
WAITRESS
WANTED
Early
shift. Good tips and pay. Transportation available. Please apply at or
ma
;
C-DEE’S SNACK SHOP

Rd.,

Northfield

EVENING

RECEPT.

SALES

LADY

FOR GENERAL BOOKS, FULL
time. Apply personnel Dept., 4th Fl.

CHANDLER'S INC.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE
in the sale of North Shore Real Estate
awaits
you.
Maximum
earnings
for
the
right
person.
Full training
and
benefits. Call Mr. Luchs
and be on
our way
to a new career at:
INDIAN
ILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900
SMALL
OFFICE,
ACCOUNTING
AND
office mgr. $7,200 per year. Skokie. 95. Sharp woman with exp. only. Call
Jim Skokie Employment Service. OR
5-2300 No Fee.
SECRETARY 9-4. 30-HR. WEEK
Intelligent
woman
30-40
for
small
Glenview sales office. Pleasant workconditions
with
company
benefits.
Diversified
duties.
Good
shorthand
—
typing skills req. 724-8511 $82.50
wk.

CLERK

EVANSTON.

Younger girl You'll work with ticket
refunding
check
writing.
No typing.
Call Jim Skokie Employment Service.

OR

5-2300.

Will

SALES

train

CLERK

PART-TIME

personable

woman _ for

interesting
work;
5
hrs.
a
day;
5 days; good pay; earn extra income
and meet people. Phone collect, CL 32078.
Orchid
Cleaners,
401
Ridge,
Wilmette.

COOK
FOR

10:00

A.M.

TO

7:00

P.M.

SHIFT

in
fine
Evanston
institution.
Very
pleasant
work with well established
receipes. Excellent wages and fringe
benefits. Call DA 8-3042, personnel.
ARTIST
Art department needs young assistant.
Will
train,
NO
FEE.
URPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
UN 9-9510; BR
3-2155.

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

YOUNG LADY TO TRAIN AS DENTAL
assistant. Experience not essential but
’ helpful,
Some
typing,
432
day_wk.
Address A-800, Box 60, Wilmette, Ii.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT—NO
EXPERIence necessary. Will train. Pleasant
working conditions in Winnetka office.
Please
state
age
and
any
working
experience.
Write
A-809,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want

Ads. Turn

to Classification #132 in

this Paper!
February 9, 1967

people

‘
in town

under 30.

$325.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service, 1612 Chicago Ave.,
Evanston,
UN 9-9510.

Name

Your

Own

Industrial

FULL
SALESLADY
EXPERIENCED
top
opportunity;
good
very
time,
SportsExclusive
Bernard
salary;

‘
.
lroning,
and
Cleaning
2 days per week. Refs.

PACKERS

wear,

company.
for suburban
Employment
Murphy

DOCTORS
OFFICE
OLD
ORCHARD
$425 Some typing. Medical background
helpful.
Call
Jim,
Skokie
Employment, OR 5-2300 No Fee.
KEY PUNCH
Inexp.
or exp.
Salary
to $450
and
excellent
co.
benefits.
FREE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
UN 99510
ONE
GIRL
OFFICE—SECRETARY,
pleasant
office,
Edens
and
Willow
Rd., Northtield.
Shorthand
not nec.,
fast,
neat
typing
a
must.
IBM
typewriter and dictatin
ome.
Exc.
salary and fringes.44
55,
Mr. Potts.
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
SALARY
TO
$500
Convenient
to Glenview.
Some
experience. Call
Jim. OR 5-2300 Skokie
Employment Service. No Fee.

NURSES AIDES
NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
Home. All shifts. 5 day
week. 1 meal
furnished.
Call 492-2
or apply
in
person, 3131 Simpson, Evanston.
MEMBERSHIP FILES
Take
charge
of
membership
files.
Light typing necessary for cards etc.
Salary open.
No fee.
EVANS
PERSONNEL
SERVICE.
1609 Maple Ave.
UN 9-3160

INTERESTING
AND
VARIED
ties. eet typin . 5 day
week.
FERRIS RAMBLER, INC.
1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview

DU-

GIRLS

AGE
16.
AFTER
SCHOOL
AND
Saturdays.
Apply
PERFECTO
CLEANERS. 821
Emerson St., Evanston.

RESERVATIONIST
Handle
airline and hotel itineraries.
Light
t yping.
No_
Fee.
To
$400.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
UN
99510.
BEGINNER
$330.
Train
in
downtown
Evanston.
Light
typing.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service.
1612 Chicago Av.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510.

FULL

OR

Restaurant,
ence.
Good

PART-TIME
with
pay

GOOD
CLEANING
WOMAN
Wednesday
or Thursday;
have references; Wilmette.

LADY TO SIT WITH ELDERLY
COUple from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. Also
on Sun. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $1.00
an hour. Call AL 1-2422.
EXPERIENCED
SHAMPOO
Part-time, excellent pay and
conditions. In Glenview.
PArk 4-4700

WORK

IN

or without
experiplus
vacation
and

BEAUTICIAN
OR
OPERATOR
WITH
following. $100
guaranteed plus 60%.
FIGARO, 716 Oak, Winnetka.
446-0930

CLEANING WOMAN
1 DAY A WEEK.
Preferably
Friday.
References
required. OR 4-9035.

PRESSER
for One Hour Martinizin
Full time. New plant and
Excellent pay.

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING
3 DAYS
per week. References. Good transportation, in Skokie. 677-5093.

DENTAL
FULL

in Palatine.
equipment.
Call 392-2117.

HYGIENIST

OR PART-TIME
Call 272-1588

FULL OR PART-TIME
Light
office
work.
Small
pleasant
office in Evanston, Good salary.
UN 9-0677 days
DA 8-3069 eves.

WANTED

FOOD

OR

Help

Lindgren Emp. Agency
NO

FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St.
Hillcrest 6-1047

BOOKKEEPER
$450 FREE.
Local Mfgr.
needs exp.
gal. 9-5. Murphy Employment Service,
1612 Chicago
Av.,
Evanston.
UN
99510.

WILMETTE
WORKING
MOTHER
needs sitter for 2 school age children.
Vic. of Westmoreland
Country Club.
roo
a.m, to 7 p.m. Some eves. AL

COLLEGE GRAD.
Any degree. Must be able to work on
own.
$400.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service,
1612
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510.

CHILD
CARE
FOR
GIRLS
2, 8. BOY
9.
Light
housekeeping.
Monday
through
Friday.
Working
mother.
Reba
and
Sherman.
Reliable
Refs.
328-1072.

COUNTER

RELIABLE

WOMAN;

LIGHT

HOUSE-

cleaning store in Wilmette. Excellent
starting
salary,
pleasant
working
conditions. Holiday Dry Cleaning and
Laundry. Call 677-8200.

work;
some cooking exp.;
must like
children;
full or part-time;
own rm.
and bath;
recent refs.; exc. starting
salary. 432-6934.

RECEPTIONIST
for busy Old Orchard Executive. $350.
FREE.
No
experience.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510.

FREE
5 DAY LIVE IN
$65
FREE
COUPLE
$600-$659
DAY WORK
1-2-5 DAYS
$12 plus
are
BAKER EMPLOYMENT
811 Davis Street
UN 4-7178

SECRETARY
ADVERTISING
$450.
FREE,
YOUNG
gal will handle details for advertising
mgr.
Murphy
Employment
Service,
Evanston. UN
9-9510.

COOK-HOUSEKEEPER
$300
per
month.
5
day
week.
No
vacuuming. Grown children, 2 adults.
ae
2 rooms, TV. ID 3-3560, recent
refs.

WOMAN WANTED
Insurance
part-time,
billing,
claims,
filing,
Downtown
Evanston
broker.
Hours
can
be
orrenee
experience
helpful but not nec. UN
4-2422

COMPANION WANTED
FOR LADY IN
Kenilworth,
monty
6 or 7 days
a
week, 7 a.m. to
p.m. $15 per day
and meals. Phone Hugh Petersen at
MI 2-4300.

MIDDLE-AGED
SINGLE
LADY
WITH
experience in personnel and/or social
work
for employment
in retirement
home. Must have refs. Call Mr. Yoder
LO 1-2900.

HIGHEST SALARY TO NORTH SHORE
woman
wishing
permanent
position.
Gen. hsework. Tue. and Fri. Recent
=
Own transp. to Nthfld. area. 446-

TRAVEL AGENCY
:
$375
FREE.
Will
train
young
gal
complete
business.
Murphy
Employment
Service.
1612
Chicago
ve.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510

WILMETTE

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
:

FAMILY

REQUIRES

RE-

liable woman for general housework,
recent refs. req. German or Scandinavian speaking pre
$275 a month to
start. Write A
, Box 60, Wilmette.

* Glencoe News

* Glenview

wages.

2030 Lehigh

Announcements

4
cleanin,

and

parts.

Good

st

tg

Gallagher

Corporation

Av.

Bs

An Equal Opportunity

LADY

TUESDAY
references

oo =)

Employer

reviews. Call
272-4280. Profile Pl
1935 Stanley, Northbrook.

AND

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

MARQUART

Outside Chicago’s Loopy
SPECIALIZING

ALL 100% FREE TO YOU! ©
North

E.E.’s,

research

Technical sales
Time Study
Auditor

SUITE

ORchard

AMbassador

Better

High School Grads
THE

DRAFT

eral of our

college

school

CALL

grads

HAS LEFT

client

trainees.

who

SE

companies
Above

are

aver

draft

ex

now have the sepestenits to
the training programs.
Sal
no lower than $425
and go
$500,
without
experience.

TAKEN

rt
:

st

have listed a few examples.

Pharm.

Sales

Tr.

Sal.,

car,

and

Finance Tr.
2 yr. program tc
Engin. Tr.
Formal trng a
ullsi
Sales Tr.
Sal. a
XE
Investigator Tr. Sal., Bonus, &amp; exp

Monday

If you can’t come in
please

COMPANY

register by phone

Murp
EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago Avenue

Northfield
Employer

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

2-1142 —

Attention

Mystik Tape Div.
Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

9-1142

1737 HOWARD ST.

CLEAN MODERN PLANT
CONVENIENT LOCATION
GOOD SALARY

1700

Bldg. —

AT THE ‘‘L"’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BU
DING
Free parking in bank tenant \c i

EXTRA $

CHEMICAL

NEW

and

now
for
our
temporary
2nd
shift
positions of 6 to 8 weeks
duration.
Hours 4 p.m. to 12 midnight.

BORDEN

226 IN THE

At North End of West Parking Lot

Industrial

THE

&gt;

TRAINEES

Westmoreland

Wanted—Women

in
person
9 to 4.

B.A.

OLD ORCHARD, SKOK

WANT MATURE
WOMAN,
UNDER 60,
for
occasional
babysitting,
days
or
evenings; 2 small children. 729-2306.

apply
Friday

chem

Proauction control
Sales correspondent
Outside sales
Mech, Draftsman

WINNETKA:
EXPERIENCED
SITTER
needed
for
5
year
old
girl
Tues.
through Fri. 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Own. Trans. Pref. Call 446-4470.

Please
through

and

EXECUTIVE
Methods analyst, E.D.P. exp.
Cost accountant, deg. req.
Staff accountant
Market analyst, to age 35
Programmer 1401
Cost accountant,
no deg. req.
Office Manager
2 Programmers, 360 exp.
Auditor
General acct., no deg. req.

WANT STEADY SITTER FOR EVERY
Saturday
night
and
occasional
evening. 2 children ages: 6 and 8. Refs.
Call 256-2615 (Wilmette).

BEING

Ch.E.’s

and development,

TECHNICAL
Chemist, hot malt adhesives
M.E., project or devel.
L.E.’s, methods, lay-out
Food Tech.
Project engineer
Designer,
mechanical
Plant lay-out eng.
Machine designers
Mech. draftsman
Mechanical technician

BABY
SITTER
NEEDED
IN
MY
home
for
2 young
children.
Prefer
Northfield vicinity. Must have references. Call 446-7978.

ARE

‘

M.B.A.’s
for
marketing
and
«lawyers and
patent attorney
“will be considered.

DEPENDABLE
BABY
SITTER
FOR
young children
days
and some
evenings;
own
transp.
preferred;
$1.00
hr.; refs. Call ALpine 1-9015 or AL 18482.
MATURE WOMAN. WILMETTE AREA
or own transportation. Saturday evenings and occasional week
nights, 2
children, 10 and 7. Refs. 256-1120.

APPLICATIONS

:

5,000-25,000
M.E.’s,

Baby Sitters

MATURE
MAN
TO WORK
EVENING
hours in service station; 5 to 10 p.m.
5 nights a week; exper. helpful but not
nec. Apply Hynes Standard Ser.
1900 New Willow Rd.
Northfield

EARN

A National
Suburb Company

Needs Addition to its Staff.

DESPERATELY
NEED BABY SITTER
for 9 month old boy in your home.
Vicinity of Washington and Sherman,
Evanston for working Mother, 5 days,
9:30 to 5:30, $35 week. Call 869-7900 or
475-5112 after 6 p.m. Mrs. Salkin.

Help

IN

SUBURBAN AND —
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

SUBSTITUTE
GRANDMOTHER
OR
auntie for boys, ages 5 and 8 Mon.,
Tues.,
Thurs.
11:30 to 5:30 $18 per
week plus car fare, extra for ironing
if desired. Must love and understand
BOYS. Call 328-7196 after 6 p.m.

109

ante
¥

The Oldest Empioyment Service

AND CHILD
Mon., Tues.,

TOP PAY
Part-time,
full time.
We
Sit
Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022.

D
w

Call 272-0483

required.

$60
5-0563

Help Wanted

Bae

PLASTICS
S
Young
woman
capable
of
id.
light tactory work. Ability to
lear
operate
small
power
tools
a m
Good sarang pay, Scheduled ine

MATURE
WOMAN,
CHILD-CARE,
my home; ages 242 mo./2 yrs.; ever
Tues.,
occ.
wk.-ends;
feed
child.
lunch/din.; must be good with child.
Ref. req. Own trans. $1.00
per hr. Will
give min. of 5 hours. Call
272-8422.

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
ELDERLY
convel. genremen,
Wife employed. 5
day week, 8 to 5. Go. Must live North
Shore.
Under
50. Recent
refs.
req.
Paid holidays and vacation. $65 DA 85148 and eves. UN 4-6887.

trimming

plastic

FOR BUNDLE
salary. 40 hour

108A

DOCTOR’S
FAMILY
IN
WINNETKA
needs
help Monday
through
Friday.
Go. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Light housework
and help with 3 yr. old boy and new
baby. Excellent wages. Call 446-1979.

DRY

small

CLEANING

GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
care. 9 a.m, to 2 p.m.
and Wed. 729-2139.

GROWING
NORTH
SHORE
MANAGEment Consulting Firm needs full time
secretaries. Sharp &amp; Oughton, Inc. 510
Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth.
Call Mrs. Francis
256-1500

NEW

involving

CHILD CARE. MOTHER’S HELPER. 3
small
boys.
Own
room,
bath,
.
Excellent wages. References required.
2 blocks to train. 234-5434,

GLASS
WASHER,
9 TO
5, MONDAY
through Friday to wash test tubes and
other
equipment
in
one
our
laboratories. Northwestern University,
Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Avenue,
Evanston,
An equal opportunity employer.

PART-TIME —

INTERESTING AND VARIED WORK

CLEANING WOMAN
SOME LAUNDRY
two mornings a week 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
good worker. $7.00 per morning plus
car fare. Call GR 5-4571.

SCANDINAVIAN
OR
FRENCH
COOKing preferred.
Home
near
Chicago,
other
help,
paid
trans.
Own
living
quarters
with
sitting
room,
ultra
modern
kitchen
in new
home.
$90
weekly to start, raise after 3 months,
paid vacation,
recent refs. required.
State
all
particulars
in first
letter.
Write A-796, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

Empleo

DAY WORK

STEADY
PART-TIME
HOUSEKEEPer 6 hrs. daily or 3-4 full days week.
Small Evanston home. Near bus. Top
pay. Call UNiversity 4-3829.

COOK

No

Opportunity

LINEN SERVI:

VE

Wanted—Women
Household

Equal

FULL OR

YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER—GO
5 DAYS—10 A.M.-5 P.M.

COMPANION
FOR
CULTURED,
MIDdle-aged
woman,
partially
handicapped.
2 or 3 days
a week,
hours
flexible. Must be good driver. Cooking
ability helpful. Pleasant period with
good salary. Call VE 5-2656.

FOR

An

NEED WOMEN
Good starting

COCKTAIL

Good

CO.

MORGAN

waitresses, full or part-time, Mark III
er
aimee 3300 Dempster, Skokie OR

Morning or afternoon.
Steady.
wages. Val Mar Pastries.

WALPAK

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK—PLAIN
cooking.
Top
salary.
Stay
or
go.
Reference. Call before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m. GReenleaf 5-2170.

Thursday.
N.S.
Phone 835-3674.

WAITRESSES WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME
UNIFORMS FURNISHED
Hillcrest 6-5969
SALESWOMAN FOR BAKERY

light work.

1739 Harding Rd.

COMPANION—HOUSEKEEPER
For 2 adults,
5 days,
noon through
dinner. In Evanston. Write A-784, Box
60, Wilmette, III.

GIRL OR WOMAN
FOR
INSPECTION
and shipping dept. Steady work. High
quality plant.
SCHULTZ DRY CLEANERS, INC.
1152 Central, Wilmette, AL 1-2775

WOMAN

Clean

or LIVE-IN

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN,
GENERAL
housework,
knowledge
of serving.
2
days. 3 adults. Top wages.
Benefits.
Recent refs. required. HI 6-1136.

GIRL
working
;

:

We offer:
PAID HOLIDAYS
PAID VACATIONS
PROFIT SHARING

WANTED
$15;
must
251-6628.

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
IN
FINE
ranch home. Monday or Tuesday
or
Thursday. Phone AL 6-1477.

WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES
Full and part-time
Call Dorothy after 5 p.m.
PArk 4-5577

extras.

Call 272-4358
PART-TIME:
3 CAPABLE
MARRIED
women
with
charm
who
desire
to
make
$100-$300
or more
per
month
retailing cosmetics. Phone PA 9-0032
for interview appointment.

FULL TIME
Call 272-1711

é

OPERATOR

MACHINE

HOUSEKEEPER
PART-TIME,

EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL FOR
cleaning plant. Good pay. Call College
Cleaners at UN 4-7452.

PArk 4-0193

1 GIRL OFFICE
Will be hired as jack of all trades for
busy
Exec:
in Downtown
Evanston.
No
Shorthand
$390.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service.
1612
Chicago
Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510

SCHOOL

9-9510.

:

old
and

724-9104

Days

girl after school.
eves. 724-3173.

DRAPERY WORK ROOM WITH SOME
experience necessary. The Yardstick
once. 4911 Dempster, Skokie. Call 679-

OFFICE ASSISTANT

HIGH

GOODfor HOME
WOMAN SEEKING care
8 yr.
Light housework and

$340. FREE.
1612
Service.

UN

Evanston.

Av.,

Chicago

ASSEMBLERS

Call OR 3-7383

Evanston.

Ave.,

1622 Orrington

opera
FASHION CO-ORDINATOR

Hours

5 DAY WEEK. PART OR FULL TIME
Typing,
General
office work.
Northfield. Salary open.
Call Mrs. Barnett, 446-8390.

446-9708

SWITCHBOARD
EXPERIENCE.
TOP
rate
for reliable
person who
would
enjoy presteige position in fine Evanston institution.
Call DA
8-3042, Personnel.

TRAVEL

T.V. GUIDE...
Meet all the important

CLERK

3 DAY WEEK. PERMANENT
Apply personnel dept., 4th floor.

391 Central

ersonnel.
b
Ca
DA - 820k : Personnel.
enefits. Cal
&lt;henetite

conducting tours. Attractive,

11

center. Apply to Miss Bullard, Director
of Nursing.
The
Georgian,
422
Davis St., Evanston GR 5-4100.

PAYROLL

NURSE
PRIVATE

PRACT.
SM.
IN

health care center in Evanston. 40 hr.

SeAL ; clinic |
M
Frame A Omcnare
hat,IGH-H
5834 Howard
CH A RGE

Household

UN 9.9510"

%

me”
SERVIC
r

BR 3-215

Classified -

* Deerfield Villager
on

LICENSED
SHIFT
| DAY

You do need

sirable but not necessary.

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

NURSE PART OR FULL TIME
Daytime
clinic,
industrial
for
R.N.
hours only. Industrial experience de-

Help Wanted—Women

109

Help Wanted—Women

108

Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—W
Business and Professional

�Z

10

Help Wanted—Men

Business

and

110.

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

Has Openings for Men in
the Following Areas:

Experienced
Trainee

MAINTENANCE

REPRESENTATIVES

TO

GROWTH

n in RCA’s

rapidly

AND

EXPAN-

advancing

digi-

computer field has created additional openings in Chicago and other
s. Excellent opportunities exist for

computer technicians who have exerience in the maintenance of elecronic
data
‘aining on

processing
equipment.
RCA
equipment will be

sPLICANTS
ns

FOR

should

s training

or military
ing at RCA

have

completed

electron-

accredited

technical

OTHER

PAID

BENEFITS

ARRANGE

RAM
RETIREMENT

IMMEDIATE

_interview

call Mr.

PLAN

COMPANY
Operator.

operate the

be

able

40
putor
in
another
Good
starting
salary
and
2w
office building,
ample
lease call 446-4000 for more
or apply at:

2

GILMORE
- INTERNATIONAL,
45

E.

location.
benefits.
parking.
informa-

Mystik Tape Div.

Northfield

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FIGHTER

:
$525-$615
MEDIATE APPOINTMENT
ITIAL UNIFORM FURN.
EXCELLENT RETIREMENT
-MERIT PROMOTION
INUAL SALARY REVIEW
GR 5-3100

Junior or Senior
. Accountant
tRAL
AND
COST
ACCOUNTING
ground.
Good
starting
salary,
lent company benefits.

Mr. Balmes

é Hollister Newspapers
Wilmette

AL 1-4300, Ext. 255
OPENINGS FOR
READERS

RK

rough
lary

40 HOUR

Friday.

and

good

WEEK,

Excellent
company

MONDAY

starting

benefits.

ents. we _
oe
Soureece.
y weekdays 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. or
Saturdays by appt. at Personnel Dept.

arian Illinois Gas

‘Shermer
:

PA

Rd.
4-6700

Co.

Glenview
Ext.

231

UNION
an hour.

Hospital

INC.

537-8484
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN
Palatine

Rd.

Wheeling

BR 3-4300

COLLEGE GRAD

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Ave.—Evanston

BR

NEED

A

TECHNICAL

3-2155

REPRE-

sentative
to
install
and
maintain
electrical and mechanical equipment
manufactured by us. You must know
how
to
trouble
shoot
and
repair
electronic
circuits and
mechanisms.
Tech school or equivalent experience
required.
You will be expected to uphold our
Companies
prestige
image
by
your
appearance
and
actions.
Top
pay,
chance for some travel in the U.S.
Call or see Mrs. Hoffman
THE HARWALD CoO.
1245 Chicago Ave, Evanston
DA 8-7070

DUE

TO

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

FORD

780 NORTH WESTERN
Lake Forest, IIl.
234-0369 or 234-0720

AV.

"Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

VICE-PRES.
TRAINEE
$675-$700
Your math degree starts your future to top as you learn scientific
business
methods
in progressive
bank’s
over-all operations.
Profit
sharing,
other benefits.
Call 8698600

MKTG.

FORECAST

TRAINEE

Your
employer
prefers
to teach
you all aspects of his business so
you can keep him supplied with
data
and suggestions on marketing,
sales,
competitive
products,
etc. 869-8600

INTERN

$750-$800

Learn to interview all office and
plant personnel, in-depth interviewing and testing as you take over
big operation with major co. Exceptionally promotable future. 8698600.

SYSTEMS

TRAINEE

You learn to work with data from
1401, supervision of total rebuying
for
industrial
merchandise.
Few
chances
open equal this. College
degree of any kind. Good future.
Call 869-8600

SALES

RESEARCH

COSTORY

$500 — NO

FEE

Your suggestions welcomed by this
top
trailer
equipment
mfr.
He
wants to know how consumer reacts to product and you let him
know.
Challenge here in addition
to great future. 869-8600

TRNEE.

$650-$700
You locate sites for major oil Co.’s
facilities. Work with city, county
and
state
officials.
This
position
just right for personable man without degree. No better co. benefits
can be found. 869-8600

You deserve the best opportunity
available
and
our
client
has
it.
Your skill and talent will be utilized to the fullest extent as some
of Chicago’s
most
qualified businessmen teach you every phase of
their company in a program
designed to place special emphasis
on your supervisor ability. G.E.D.
service
education
qualifies.
Good
company benefits, and best of all a
promotion where your skill counts.

CALL

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview

TRAINEES

1400 SKOKIE

~

GROUND-FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY
for two
programmers
with
1 or 2
years
of
solid
IBM
1400
Series
experience.
We
are developing
new
applications for our present 1401 tape
system, and will expand to 360 system

in 3 months.
ambition
to

If you
work

projects, send
ent salary to:

resume

Searle
An

4 Tremendous opportunities fitted
with
interesting .activity and
potential!
You
will be the contact
man with the customers, the sales
department
and the giant executives. You will be rubbing shoulders with the ‘‘Top Brass.’”’ Your
active
interest
and
participation
can lead to sales or management
department, the customer relations
department,
marketing,
finance,
etc.

have drive and
on
challenging
including

pres-

Parkway,

Equal

Skokie,

Opportunity

Ill. 60076
Employer

EXECUTIVE
TRAINEE
IF

YOU’RE

future

and

are

INTERESTED

willing

to train

IN

for

A

a

supervisory job, with a multi-million
dollar corporation, this is one for you!
Outstanding 2 year program for the
above average High School grad who
is draft
exempt.
Age
20
or
over.
Salary $475 NO FEE—

OFFICE TRAINEE
$100 WEEK

Murp

EMPLOYMENT

Learn customer service work for a
large Loop co. NO FEE. Company
will train. No exper. needed. Call
869-8600

1612 Chicago

UN 9-9510

SERVICE

Ave.

COST

Evanston

BR

3-2155

ACCOUNTANT

Planner

You
plan
conventions,
displays,
sales
meetings
and
showroom
merchandising
of
national
electronic firm’s products.
You’ll be
handling
all
arrangements
for
shows in addition to demonstrating
the actual product.
Meet
all the
VIPs, industrialists, marketing and
advertising
personnel
as
you'll
work closely with them.
Exciting
challenge if you want to go far.
Bonuses and promotions excellent.

GROWTH
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
A
progressive,
nationally known,
pres‘sure
sensitive
tape
manufacturer.
Minimum
3
years
industrial
cost
accounting experience. Draft exempt
status.
Excellent
employee
benefits
and tuition refund program.
Please
call 446-4000,
ext.
333
or
apply
in
person.

THE

BORDEN CHEMICAL

COMPAN Y

Mystik Tape Div.

1700 ‘Winnetka R.
An Equal Opportunity

Electronic

4 College Graduates
$625-$700 — FREE

Northfield
Employer

Technicians

THINK

IF

Train in one of the most up-to-daté
and thoroughly advanced training
programs it has been our pleasure
to present.
Your TRAINING
will
cover all areas of corporation management. You’ll move through the
purchasing
department,
the
customer relations department,
marketing, finance, etc. After training
you’ll move
into a staff position
at a substantial
salary
increase
and at the same time be in a position to move
into top management.
No
experience
required.
They
also
offer
wide
range
of
fringe benefits. Call 869-8600

869-8600

YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR
future, we have just the job for you.

All you really need is basic electronics, either from tech, schools, military
electronics
training
or
comparable
experience; and you are on your way.
Work available in the N. Shore area.
CALL OR WRITE - CHET KUCIA

IBM

1717 Central St., Evanston, Il.
Phone DA 8-8600
8 to 5 Monday through Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Automobile

Mechanics

RAPIDLY
EXPANDING
NEW
CAR
dealer needs services of journeymen,
new car get-ready men, and specialists. New building in process of bein
built. This means new equipment an
all modern
conveniences.
Top
pay.
Many
side benefits. Remarkable
opportunity for the right man.

Evanston Dodge,
Inc.

1810

Ridge

Av.

Evanston

FULL TIME
DEPENDABLE
DRIVER
familiar with North Shore streets to
drive Ford Econoliner.
Good salary.

Start

immed.

MANGEL

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

BLVD.

NORTHBROOK

$500-$525 — Free

EVANSTON
Announcements

272-3015

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Customer

PARKER 600 DAVIS

MENARD

PROGRAMMERS

1

A

TYPING

The Alumiline Corp.

LEASE PLAN REP.
$650 — CAR — Exp.

Convention

NUMBERS

Learn and Grow With Us.

Professional
status
just
a
step
away.
Our
client
will train you
from scratch in all areas of programming
and systems
analysis.
After training move into management with five figure salary. One
of the finer career opportunities in
Chicago today. Call 869-8600

LIAISON

MAN

No Experience Needed

MR.
Trn. °

WITH

SOME

Trainee $6,500— Exps.

TRAINEE

$600-$650

NEGOTIATOR

GOOD

Our client said, ‘‘I want to train a
man in every phase of claims adjustment.’’ Car and expenses furnished. Your ambition will be rewarded with top salary and Promotion. Call 869-8600

Automation

CLERK

BRIGHT YOUNG

You’re
backed
by
intensive
TV
saturation campaign.
Call on hotels, motels, airports, travel agencies, etc. as you explain all details
of famous auto rental agency’s program. Meet the world on your way
to the top.

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
FEE PAID

North Shore new car dealer needs 4
experienced
mechanics.
New _ shop
with modern equipment,
above average wages,
many
benefits including
free uniforms. If qualified, call or see
Jim or Phil at

C&amp;S

Car

Out of the Military?
$525-$575 —FREE

SERVICEMAN
WE

==

BUSINESS
BEGINNERS

LEASE

LEADING
CORPORATION
IS SEEKing
college
grad
with
some
work
experience to train in all phases of
operations.
Will
be
groomed § for
middle management within two years.
Income
potential in five years:
$17-.
20,000. Starting salary $725. Age 24-35.
NO FEE.
;
If you are unable to come in,
please register by phone

1612 Chicago

—

Claims Trainee
$550 — Free

$550-$600

The Hollister Newspapers

9-9510

i

and Professional

SHORE'S LARGEST

No Experience needed. Who needs
experience?
This major company
has
a tremendous
training
program. If you’re eager to learn the
creative side of customer relations
and business communications, call
us immediately. There’s never routine—you’re
a man
of action as
well as ideas. No fee.

IMPACT

Continuous expansion creates further
advancement.
Excellent
company
benefits, salary and commission. Must
have completed military service.
Call Glen Schmid,

AL 1-4300

-

BUSINESS
COMMUNICATIONS
TRAINEE— $600

PERSONNEL

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for an energetic man, with newspaper
experience,
or college
graduate,
to
develop
a growing
territory,
representing our award winning progressive
chain
of
8
suburban
weeklies
on
Chicago’s North Shore.

UN

32 Central Ave.

week.

to

rH E BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY
Winnetka Rd.

TRUCKS,
Up to $3.88

hour

plan, pension, 8 paid holidays, vacation.
Heavy
duty
tools
rnished.
Excellent working conditions. See Mr.
Gilmore.

407 and related equipment.

IRE

Truck Mechanics
40

i i

BONUSES AND EXPENSES
It all adds up to an exciting career calling on pro teams, universities, colleges, etc. as you represent
top
caliber
sporting
goods
supplier. Your choice of Chicago,
Dallas,
or
Los
Angeles.
Three
openings as company isi expanding.
No
better
opportunity
for sports
oriented personality. Benefits Excellent. Call 869-8600. No Fee.

NO

EXPERIENCED

Guaranteed

LOCATED

Must

by

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An Equal Opportunity Employer

INTERNATIONAL
shop, night shift.

lity to do basic wiring is desirable.
ansceiver links our unit to a

_

AN,
UNCROWDED
WORK
AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HIsTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL
OF FRINGE, BENEFITS.

Employer

from
Edens
Highway
near
Rd.
exit needs Tab
Depart:

ment

EXCELLENT
STARTING
SALARIES—RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE

at

RADIO CORPORATION
OF AMERICA

Willow

ANIMAL CARETAKER

PERSON-

S. Szumski

Opportunity

MA-

building

$7,200

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

1761, Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to
p.m. Or write RCA Service Co., 10
= 3 eerie tA cos Room 1030, Chicago, Ill

An Equal

general

APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening
and
Saturday
interviews
appointment)

LIFE INSURANCE
PITAL, SURGICAL
MEDICAL INSURANCE
_ EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY

STANDING

MEN

PACKAGING
and

MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

electronics school. Trainwill be at full salary.

as:

FOR

POSI-

at an

2CA OFFERS
uch

TRAINEE

TRAIN

chine mechanic
maintenance.

4
i

.

Sports Career?

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical knowledge and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

SERVICE

ge

NORTH

PHARMACEUTICAL
MANUFACTURING
OPERATOR

And

_—

PARKER

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Immediate Openings

YTINUED

-

Help Wanted—Men—Business

Business and Professional

RCA

COMPUTER

2

* Deerfield Villager

Contact

FLORIST

Mr.

Borre.

ALpine

1-6100

February 9, 1967

�me
.

110

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Excellent
opportunities
for
bright
individuals to become associated with
Zenith Radio in its new engineering
offices located in Evanston.
Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary
benefit sharing and educational reimbursement.

M. BELLINGER
745-3227
APPOINTMENT

ZENITH RADIO
equal

opportunity

WE

all phases

of Personnel Administration.
College degree preferred. Minimum of
2 years related industrial experience.
Must have draft exempt status. Please
call 446-4000,
ext.
333
or
apply
in
person.

THE

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

OFFICE

Northfield
Employer

MAINTENANCE

area.

Phone

Mr.

own

transportation

Deane

Lake

Av.,

and Helpers

Glenview

CO.
PA

4-4500

anybody for figures?
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
They range from positions requiring
mucn experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Some
vision

opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
Our company
needs a
gentleman to
assume
the
responsibilities
of
all
detail
maintenance
of
our
general
offices and engineering laboratories.
This
position
has
the
additional
responsibilities
of
all
mail
activity
and
occasional trips into the Chicago
area.
The successful applicant must be a
steady worker with a good attendance
record.
This
is
an
excellent
and
responsible position for the right man.
ti you
can
qualify,
call me.
Mr.
Jones, Rail Weight,
1821 Willow Road,

Northfield, Ill. 446-8390.

Laborer- Maint.
- PERMANENT

OPENING

of Evanston; good
per hour to start.

9, 1967
Se

4

WITH

opportunities;

GR 5-3100

WE

ARE

S

8

A

FAST

BENEFITS

GROWING

Award-Winning

es.

Apply:

BOB

CHAIN

Suburban

Week-

BAILLIE

The Hollister Newspapers
ALpine 1-4300

Ave., Wilmette
BRoadway

3-4300

DISHWASHING MACHINE
OPERATOR
We

are
oun,
1S.

now
interviewing
men
for
the _
ASHERS.

OPERATOR

HIGH

GRADUATE

SCHOOL

on experience

Mrs.

CITY
$2.47

Hays

for

SHOP

MAIL BOY
INTERESTING
STARTING SPOT FOR
oung man to work in our mail room.
Will handle inter-office mail service
throughout the plant ahd offices. Must
be 18 or over. Convenient location and
excellent fringe benefits. Please call
for more information or apply at:

Evanston,

before

800 E. Northwest-hwy.
Des Plaines, Ill.

POSITION

WITH

FULL

TIME

JOB,

4-12,

of Evanston involving inspection and
enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad.
25-40. Experience
in building trades
desirable. $526-$641. GR 5-3100

LOOKING

Training
program
for
young
man
seeking sales career. Must have good
command
of
English
and
enough
patience to work
in Customer
Relations for a year or two. while learning
the business. SALARY $550. NO FEE.

for

221-222

Inc.

SIX

al

recruiters

prof

:

:

expediters.

for appointmen

CO
‘val

a

SALESMAN
WITH A

GO

GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE
OF
ness. An 85 year leader in its
needs a hard working
young
1

cover

an

items

and

established

territory. You will be selling sta

kinds

repeat

of

spe

businesses.

ce e

You

Te

calling on bank presidents
anc
iers,
office
managers,
buyers, owners of
busines:
you must be of the same
lik
capable
of earning
a
Training
at our expense.
tial. Salary until commission;

salary. If

you want a lucrati

Daag and
are ae
pod
reach
your
goal
wr
particulars to

:
:
ve

SALES MANAGE
BOX

153

PALATINE, ILL. 60067

NORTHWESTER
UNIVERSITY

ACCOUNTANT-AUDIT
preferred but
g to train
ual with accounting educatic

GROVE

of 12 to

level accounting.

18 hours

No travel.

benefit program.

E:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMI
NORTHWESTERN UNIV.
1812 Chicago Av.

An Equal Opportunity Emp layer 4

GLENVIEW

:

STATE BAD

Machine Operator
Bookkeeping Departm
FULL TIME

No Experience Necessar\
Will Train

:

APPLY
1825 GLENVIEW RD.
Gl
OR PHONE 729-1900

Benefits

Sales Trainee
EXCELLENT
man

With

public

Pension

FUTURE

FOR

exper

ce...

some

contact

willing
to
commission

Nice Surroundings

previous sal

start
at
and expenses.

IF YOU C
PLEASE REGISTER

Pla

Call Collect or visit for specific information

Equal

PH

N

TAB
data

vo

OPERATOR

OPPORTUNITY
in

Ave.,

FOR

TAB

processes
in

OPE!

section

at piggy

mt

Inter:

Northb

CULLIGAN

INC.

1657 Shermer Rd.
Northbroc
CR 2-1000
:
An Equal Opportunity Employer
UNIVERSITY

PRODUCTS

mature
high
—_
like to

APPLY NOW
An

Chicago

urance and
Contact Rich Lor

869-9915
-

bs Py

Headquarters
lent compa

Evanston

Company

we

equipment

1520 N. Chi cago Ave.

BY

:

Murphy
|
EMPLOYMENT SERVIC

n

Tuition Aid Program
Exceptional Advancement Opportunities

Telephone

a

electrc

COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH
PU
or industrial accounting,
exr

Good Pay
Challenging Work

Bell

is

of

.

rp

DAvis 8-7070
and weekends,

many North Suburban Communities

Illinois

$20,000

Av.

OR A MAN

plus other openings for men in

Commercial Supply Man

MEN

HARWALD

~ STOCKMAN

Evanston
BR 3-2155

and

Hoffman

After hours

as

SERVICE

INC.

JOB?

Positions are available, if you qualify, in

Excellent

This

P.O.

llinois Bell Telephone Co.

Consider these MAN-SIZED

30.

sales

quirements

MORTON

earn

company serving TV, educ tion al id
government. We also need profession:

DAY

then Look at

Murph

PERMANENT,
FULL TIME. APPLY
Personnel Dept., 4th Floor

a MAN-SIZED

to

Liberal arts or business bac
helpful. Draft excemption poss:
career with America’s finest
gi

THE

week as garage attendant. Excellent
salary, fine working conditions, usual
duties
of
parkin
tenant’s
cars,
washing
cars,
etc.
Write
giving
qualifications and telephone number.
Address The Evanston Review B-109,
Evanston, Ill.

CITY

in

1245 Chicago

5225 WEST TOUHY AV.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

Housing Inspector
RESPONSIBLE

NORELCO

Co.,

age

call M.

Suite
Ill. 60201

Philips

YOUNG

trumentation
equipment.
technical experience unneces:
you should appreciate fine

Sales Opportunity

American

A

wants

poe

We have opened a new office
to handle the rapid growth of
our Norelco Dictation Machine, requiring two additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000.
Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in
industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley
North

ernity

pictures.

Opportunity

Employer

p+ op
per

and

No

school
attend

sorority

s
unive

parties

experience

:

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

necessary.

gr
furnished, S
t
hr. Call 869-6633 and leave

* Deerfield Villager

=

to t

and phone number for Steve.

EVANSTON

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements
Mie

869-6155

NEED

who

COMMENCEMENT
PERSONNEL
518-526 DAVIS ST.

LITTELFUSE

Northfield
Employer

Long Range

SQUARE,

WE

OES
EEG
CTE
ee AEE
ee
When Available eee ee ee
Bey: | eee eee Ter eee wpe Tee
MAIL TO: CAREER DEPT.

DO
YOU
HAVE
AN
ELECTRICAL
engineering
background
and a flare
for industrial sales? If so, perhaps you
would be interested in a sales position
with
a high
volume
small
electromechanical
component
manufacturer
in which
you can utilize both your
technical and sales ability. Complete
on-the-job training in handling
engineering
oriented
customer.
service
details and inside OEM
sales work.
Ultramodern
working
conditions
and
progressive
staff,
employee
fringe
benefits
accompany
this outstanding
position.
Call Jim Deering
RO 3-3200

Mystik Tape Div.

FOUNTAIN

Supervisors

TOO BUSY TO COME IN?
Fill in coupon
100% CONFIDENTIAL
FILL IN COUPON

SALES ENGINEER

THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY

CHANDLER'S

Management

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Packaging Corp. of America

Ave.

Through Sales.

Marketing

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

—

Executive Caree

General Office

729-3000

POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center. Evanston executive office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call
C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

Who Desire

Insurance

appointment

COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
pecgremming
magnetic tape and/or disk.
Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
=
Easycoder
or
Autocoder,

EMPLOYMENT

College Grads

Executive
Industrial Sales

TO

AUDIO-VISUAL AIDE

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

1700 Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Sales Trainee

EDITORIAL
PHOTO
SERVICE
DEpartment needs high school graduate
with
knowledge
of tape
recorders,
movie and slide projectors to maintain, clean, and repair 16mm. motion
picture
film;
to
prepare
overhead
transparentcies; to assist in preparation of 35mm. slides.
Call

Business and Professional

neat,
alert
position
of

We
can
offer
permanent
full
time
employment
with excellent pono gage oe
benefits, including paid vacation,
free
insurance program, and starting rates
of:

COFFEE

MACHINE

300 N. NORTHWEST HWY.
(Rt. 53 and 14) PALATINE

Suburban location. Excellent starting
salaries. Near Expressways.
Permanent employment with opportunity to
advance.
Retirement
and_
hospital
benefits.

W.

COMPANY

including
3
weeks’
vacation,
Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and
Health Insurance and Pension.

TOPS

ARC
WELDERS—Experienced
for
light Py
steel vee welding.
FABRICATOR
LPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation.
eager A&gt; learn welding.
GENERAL
SHOP
HELPERS—Expartenred
in hand lay-up operations
elpful but not necessary.

2114

EXCELLENT

Depending

TODAY

E. B. KAISER

OPENINGS

$1.75-$2.00 per hour

at 864-1302

FOR INTERVIEW
8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

Shop Welders

PERMANENT

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

Professional

475-2019

FULL TIME, DAYS OR NIGHTS

General cleaning duties in plants and
offices.
Good
wages
and
company
benefits.
have

HAVE

1232 Central

Chicago’s
fastest
growing
contract
cleaners needs reliable men full time
for janitorial work in the Elk Grove

Must

Evanston

for young
men
to be Printers
and
Pressmen,
on
our
day
and
night
shifts. These are training jobs leading
to advancements.

COMPANY

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

Av.
DAvis 8-7070
hours and weekends,

APPRENTICE
Opportunity To Learn
A Trade

employer

to enter

auto-

matic
film
inspection
equipment
to
electronic booking systems.
This requires
a
man _ with
considerable
knowledge of electronic controls and a
knowledge of mechanical devices. We
require
a man
who
had very
good
grades in school and who worked on
other
projects
such
as_
scientific
hobbies or
part-time jobs where
he
can show a
definite record of accomplishment. A variety of technical and
administrative
responsibility
will be
yours with rapid advancement in this
top growth company. Interview strictly confidential. Please call M. Hoffman for appointment.

After

GROWING
PROGRESSIVE
MANUfacturer located in pleasant suburb of
Northfield.
Primary
duties
are
in
recruiting, interviewing and orienting
applicants
for factory
positions,
as
well as safety and wage administra-

Opportunity

from

1245 Chicago

INTERVIEWER
FACTORY PERSONNEL
tion.

range

The Harwald Company

2201 HOWARD ST.
EVANSTON, ILL.
An

Projects

and

&amp;3

run inserting machine and to tie, bag,
and weigh materials in Mailing Unit.
No experience necessary.

DEGREE.
AGE
TO
30.
TOP
flight research engineer. Should have
some experience in Solid State electronics. We need a man to make good
products
that
work,
that
sell
and
make money, that represent technilogical
superiority
and
will
help
our
business grow in the fields of electronic
and _ specialized
equipment
fo1
handling
motion picture film instru-

mentation.

rae

aa

Help Wanted—Men
Business

B.S.E.

Operators

Fees

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

$10,000 to $15,000

Reproduction
Machine

FOR

-_

aaa

RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER

MAIL
CLERK

PHONE

pareee

Classified -

5

$1.
nz

‘

�110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

ay

insurance

plan,

40

TO
FILL
SMALL
ORDERS,
PACK,
determine postage and United Parcel
rates,
mix
and
pour
film
cleaner.
Shipping experience. Overtime available
at time
and
a half.
Growing
Company fringe benefits, 7 rt
Insurance. Call or see Mrs. Hoffman
THE
HARWALD CO.
1245 Chicago Ave. Evanston
DA 8-7070

hr.

be Foeaid
Holidays.
Application
ained at Wheeling
Police

y

. Wheeling

Board

of

Commissioners.

Fire

H.

1, Chairman.

INVENTORY-SHIPPING

and

Lloyd

CORP.
IS A RAPIDLY
ExXding
diversified
manufacturer
of
handling and storage equipr Engineering
Dept.
needs
=r member
to help prepare the
hammer we
produce for cusa
rywhere
in the U.S.
and
e offer a career opportunity
Ou! ng man having up to one
year
Benefits include hospitalia,
tales
medical
and _ profit
“APPLY
vard St.

JARKE

CORP.
Niles,

. Casey

Il.

SP 4-6464

-CTRONIC TRAINEE
RVICE TECHNICIAN
NAL
ORGANIZATION
Is
EXxg, requiring technician, age #20
30,
with
automobile.
Mus
chanically
inclined
with
some

owledge

of electronics.

Permanent

tion,
mileage
allowance,
retireit, vacation, sick leave and chance
advancement. Openings in North-

Suburbs

and

ro. Mr.

Dickens,

ssistant
4

tae

1

year
.

:15

of

HIGH

SCHOOL

GRAD-

someone

with

college

of

level account-

experience

Call or apply
a.m, to 5 p.m.

in

Blvd.

Skokie

675-7260

STORE

at

cost

Personnel

KEEPER

For distribution center,
national company.
Clean,
light
pleasant
work.
Good future possibilities;
exc. working conditions with a company
that
cares.
5 day
week.
Good
benefits.
Steady work. High school education
necessary. North Evanston, on No. 1
bus
route.
Call
864-9400,
Mr.
Hebson, for interview.

PART-TIME SALES
WITH
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FUTURE
full time
career.
One
of America’s
best known
life insurance
company
has an opening for a married man
who is earning from $7,000to $10,000
in his b ervisg work. Extensive training and
sales help will be given. Call
Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-8500.

WE
NEED
A MAN
FULL
TIME
TO
maintain our office and ,plant. Must be
reliable
and
a good
‘‘self starter.’
$2.50 an hour or more depending
on
experience.
Fringe
benefits. Call
or
see Mrs. Hoffman.
THE HARWALD CoO.
1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston
DA 8-7070

Draftsman—Mechanical
oe

Opportunity

DETAIL
AND
LAYOUT,
MINIMUM
4
years experience. Steady employment
with
opportunity
for
advancement.
Other employee benefits. Located in
near northwest suburb. Starting
salary
up to $8,400.
Write
A-804,
ox
60,
Wilmette, Ill.

Employer

PORTER

YOUNG

PART-TIME

MAN

TO

dise discounts.
koog mgr.

LOOKING

Apply

FOR

to

LEARN
OPERATION
OF
SMALL
printing dept. and to assist in mail
and
shipping.
Good
opportunity
for
conscientious worker. Call 869-7700 for
appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON

Mr.

A

TEPPING STONE?
local company
ble

young

is looking for a

man

to

act

as

a

yisor (4 in the dept.) in the mail
. Salary open. NO FEE. Excelcompany

benefits.

CLIFF

“EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
yo Appt. 636 "Caupots

YOUNG

St., Evanston

MAN

wets
zon LAB. WORK
‘tea tra
excellent opportunity.

~ MAN
_ Steady

work,

fringe

benefits.

- 1515 Sherman Ave., Evanston

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclined
man. Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

ere Fie adhe

oats otglaled

FOR

vate

GR

5-3100

&gt;xperi

. geno

ong ed
NORTH
SHORE
2 gas station attendriateod in light mechanical

i
;@

iQ

on

train

in

the

use

of

all

equipment.
Ideal
workin
ey
asemployment.
Ca

see Jim or Phil at

C&amp;S

FORD

700 NORTH WESTERN AV.
~ LAKE FOREST, ILL.
234-0369 or 234-0720
POSITIONS

OPEN

WITH

-eStablished company
expanding
his
area.
ging | salary
while
iA followed by
liberal commisbonus
ada
ement.
No
lence
necessary
i A a willing-

d

“to

learn and a oo re
for
an
outetandin

ict sales manager

at

to wor
income.

-0013.

CHEMIST
M

OF

5

YEARS

OF

INDUS-

1 ne edge mee,
preferably
in
the
mt
and
mixing
o
wders
dyeing techniques.
Prefer resithe
No
or
Northwest.
“ample ee
benefits.
Starting
to $150
50 per month. Replies

ntial,

Write

ERIENCED

A-794,

MULTILITH

Box

60,

OPERA-

Call after 6:00 p.m. HI 6-6524.
- Classified

WANTED
10 BOYS,
AGES
14 TO
19,
for
trip
to
the
World’s
Fair
in
Montreal,
Canada
for
one
week.
Leaving June 3rd, returning the 11th.
Please write for information. Write A776, Box 60, Wilmette, III.

SALESMAN

WANTED BY IMPORTED CAR DEALer. Prefer young man with or without
experience.
Must
have
high
school
education. 273-2235.

VANSTON ASSOCIATE
NEW

WATER
METER
REPAIRMAN.
PAID
vacation, pension plan, free hospitalization,
steady
employment,
2
mechanical
ability.
Apply
Mon.
through
Fri.,
Municipal
Ford.
711
Laramie
Avenue,
Wilmette,
Illinois;
or call 256-3240.

AUTO

Excellent

Apply
Willow

MECHANIC
opportunity.

Full

time.

PAUL’S PURE OIL
Rd./Edens Pec saat al
e

North-

TREE

124-1300

AUTO BODY MAN AND PAINTER
CAVALLARI AUTO SERVICE
1920 Lake Ave.
Wilmette
ALpine 1-0140
JANITOR,
PART-TIME
AND
FULL
time
Monday
through
Friday
evenings.
new
office
building
at
Old
Orchard, Skokie. Call 673-1171.

OR

handyman,

FULL
for

TIME,
bowling

required. Call Mrs.

—

commission,

Call 664-6959

or 477-

CALLS

MAINTENANCE
MAN
FOR
PRIVATE
school. Some knowled € of carpentry,
electrical and general
building maintenance. Must be honest and reliable.
Call HI 6-0674 ext. 25.

TOOL

BUSBOY
FROM
ye

10 A.M.
TO
Sam &amp; Hy’s,

OFFICE

AND

INSPECTORS

GENERAL
sey

Sigco. RO

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Refs.

1-4421.

2 years experience in electro and/or
electro mechanical apparatuses.
High School Graduates

| to

FACTORY

Steady, Must be reliable. References.
Naxon Utilities.
3600 W. Touhy

DISHWASHER
TOP
SALARY.
FULL
time. Call HI 6-5969.

OR

MATERIAL HANDLERS

PART-

High School Graduates

GROUND CREW—YARDMEN
Work available in Old Orchard Shopping Center. Salary $425
per month.
For interview call OR
4-7070.

Automatic Raises

FULL
OR
PART-TIME
SALESMEN
needed to place compact coffee units
in loop area business. sad commission
per stock. Call 664-9464
LIQUOR STORE CLERK
Full or part-time. Must be 21 years of
ane. Glenview Liquors. 729-4234.
1010 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.

8 Paid Holidays
Bell System
Benefit program

NO
MORE
DROP-OUTS.
WILL
PAY
more for mature men. Light factory
(woodworking).
Call
Glenview,
17293100.
PART-TIME PHARMACIST
FLEXIBLE
HOURS;
TOP-WAGES
NORTHWEST
SUBURBS
GEneral 8-2202

APPLY
Monday thru Saturday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sunday - | to 5 p.m.

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE. SKOKIE.

Baker—Bread

and

Rolls

EXPERIENCED NIGHTS.
Call Mr. Seltzer, GR 5-5810.

TELETYPE
CORPORATION
5555 W. TOUHY
SKOKIE, ILL.

PRESSER:
for One Hour Martinizing in Palatine.
Full time. New plant and equipment.
Excellent pay
Call 392-2117
JANITOR
Full time, 542 day week. Apply
Hughes, YMCA, 1000 Grove St.
GR 5-7400

Mr.

DRIVER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR.
Approximately 20 hours ~ week. Call
Chicken Delight, GR 5-7600
2010 Central St.
Evanston

AN

AUTO PARTS CO. NEEDS A
reliable
man
to
work
inside
and
deliver, no exp. necessary, good P cit &amp;
3714 W. Dempster
kokie
MAN OR BOY FOR DELIVERY. WITH
own car or without. For the Caravel
Restaurant in Northbrook.
Good pay and good tips.
272-4358.
TRUCK
DRIVER
FOR
livery.
512
days
a_
Evanston Kuto Co. _—
Evanston. UN 4-4200

MEN

AND

aba

LOCAL
DEweek.
Apply
Dempster St.,

TO

DELIVER

pepere
ND NEWS AGENCY
1926 Harrison St., Evanston. 475-0987.

washer.

Night

or day

AND

position

Call 967-8939

A

variety

willing

to

112

TV

learn,

MAN
Petti

874 Green Bay

their

these

positions

not

will

be

future
abilities

Help

TV

These

FACTORY

brook

(1

S.

benefits.

MORGAN

of

require

any

specific

individual

who

wants

advancement

recognized

at

or

for
and

men

education
to

and

earning

benefit

security

women

ability.

inter-

Many

of

or

training.

Each

from

training.

Your

on

Your

depends

you.

POWERS.

are

some

of

the

benefits

enjoyed

by

Power

Employees

FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE
PERIODIC INCREASES
8 PAID HOLIDAYS
LOW COST CAFETERIA
EXCELLENT PARKING
FACILITIES
PAID VACATIONS

The Powers Regulator Co.

Chicago

““A

Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northblk.

be

available

conditions

AIR CONDITIONED PLANT
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
PROMOTION FROM WITHIN
TRAINING PR OGRAM
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day
shift.
Permanent.
Will train.
All

can

is

now

PACKERS
MATERIAL HANDLERS
ASSEMBLERS
G ENERAL FACTORY

MAN

PLASTICS
Young man interested in learning new
technique in the field of plastics. Good
starting pay. Scheduled increase reviews. Experience in vacuum forming
helpful but not necessary. Call 272-4280
aos ag Plastics
1935 Stanley,
Northrook.

Plant.

an
it

POSITIONS

Rd. 446-3551.

Wanted—Men
Industrial

-New

by

are

working

EMPLOYER

aa SS KMEN

open.

OR

filled

do

whether

DISH

Brothers

opportunities

in improving

PART
OR
FULL
TIME.
ODD
JOBS
Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841—
475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m., 15 rings.

Company,

of

ested

EXPERIENCED
SERVICE
STATION
help mechanical exp. necessary. Apply in person to Glenview Citgo, 2441
Glenview Rd., Glenview.

EXPERIENCED

OPPORTUNITY

PERMANENT

DELIVER PIZZA
Full
or
part-time.
Top
pay.
Must
know North Shore area. Hours to suit.
Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.

PORTER

EQUAL

(Will Train)

SALESMEN:
TRAIN
AT $150 WEEK, With 90-year-old, highly respected
life insurance company
Phone 729-1818

COMBINATION

MAKERS

Construct and repair progressive dies

8 P.M.
$90 PER
3438 Dempster. OR

PORTER DAYS TO CLEAN SHOP AND
show
room.
Must
work
Sundays.
References required. Apply to George
Murphy,
Joe
Jacobs
Chevrolet,
435
Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.

TO CLEAN

Wanted—Men—Industrial

OPPORTUNITY

Advertising Space Sales
LAKE SHORE DRIVE AREA, SALARY

GENERAL

MEN

Experienced or will train, steady work
on North
Shore.
Ralvh
ag pel a
and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road.
Call Mr. Lee
4 to 5 p.m.

PART

Help

Professional

rocening

SERVICEMAN

4-5667.

PARTS-MAN
ill

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
2 TOP
notch men in one of the North Shore’s
finest Service stations. Many benefits.
Paid
vacations,
hospital
insurance,
bonus, etc. Closed Sundays and Holidays. If you ———
and
have good
references
os Srey, at:
FO
ST’S SERVICE
1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

INTERNATIONAL
COMPANY
NEEDS
ian
credit and collections man. No
outside collections.
Some
experience
preferred
but
not
essential.
Good
starting salary and company benefits.
If interested,
call Mr.
Parnham
at
677-0511 or, evenings, 299-8588.

“NORTH SUBURBAN
DENTAL LAB.
"UN

MAN NEEDED TO ASSIST OUR BUSY
building engineer.
Aptitude in direction
of
all-around
handyman.
Odd
jobs-minor
repairs.
Full
time _
preferred, Will consider part ne,
ust
have
own
transportation.
Apply
in
person,
Mrs.
Johnson,
Holiday
Inn
Highland
Park,
Lake-Cook
Rd.
and
Edens Expressway.

CREDIT

1O” DRIVE

and

PORTER

JANITOR

Aecoutant

Prefer

some

courses.

side

CORPORATION

8242 N. McCormick

588-6868

Cost

MAN,

with

North

NEED MAN FOR FULL TIME VALUable
work.
Good
opportunity
for
advancement with excellent benefits.
Experience preferred but will train.
Please apply in person or call.

MINOLTA

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Professional

SHIPPING CLERK

aces “EXA
SAWMINATION FOR
+ ©
mega
PATROLMEN
5
Wheeling will be held
¢, Willage a
mes
E. Dundee
1 p.m.,
Sat.
2th AD Satie a ge be between
and 35 and must not be
5/8”
in
height.
Benefits
uniform
allowance,
be

hospital

and

Good

Place

To

Work

Where

People

Are

Important’’

Willow)

272-2990

LINEN

SERVICE

MAN TO WORK IN SHIPPING DEPT.
Good starting salary. 40 hour week.
Call 272-0483

3400
CO

Oakton
7-630!

OR
VISIT

ASSEMBLER
FOR HYDRAULIC
MANUFACTURING
company.
Good wages, hospital benefits. Call OR 6-2910.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

Skokie, Ill.

AN

EQUAL

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

US

DAILY

TILL

OPPORTUNITY

3-6701

4:45
EMPLOYER

* Deerfield Villager

February 9, 1967

—

�¢

; 113

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

HEALTH

WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American, and
our complete fringe benefit program
including
Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.
We
have _ convenient
locations
in
EVANSTON
and
LINCOLNWOOD
with openings for:

Project Draftsmen
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
required. Some
college and/or

experience

helpful.

Excellent

potential.

Accounts

Receivable

Ledger Clerk
APTITUDE
quired.
typing.

FOR

Interest

Dictaphone

in

FIGURES

details

helpful.

RE-

No

Secretaries

POSITIONS
IN
OUR
PERSONNEL,
Marketing, Sales and Contract Departments.
Varied, interesting work with
good future potential.

Clerk Typists
GOOD
TYPING
AND
FIGURE
APTItude
required.
Challenging
openings
leading to secretarial posiitons.

Janitor
RELIABLE, MATURE MAN NEEDED
on
our
bonded.

maintenance

staff.

Will

be

Instrument Repairmen
HIGH

SCHOOL

AND/OR

PRODUCTION
Permanent, full time position for college graduate to mark copy for typesetter and makeup galleys into pages.
er
experience
preffered
but will
rain.
PSYCHOLOGY
College
graduate
with
major
in
perenne? and with 1 year experience
n manuscript editing and copy editing
of college text. books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to
do all stages of editing.
SCIENCE
College graduate with science major
and 1 or more years science teaching
or editing experience to edit manuyk on revise galleys, other editorial
uties.
:

COPYWRITER

COLLEGE
GRADUATE
TO
WRITE
copy for brochures, ads, direct mail
in junior and senior high school mathematics and science.
ust have good
math and science background.

PROOFREADER
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or 2 years college, at least 2 years
relevant proofreading experience required.

Call Miss Jenkins for appointment.

729-3000

Biller Typists
Warehousemen

Model
HIGH

Maker

SCHOOL

AND/OR

VOCATIONAL

school graduate familiar with machine
tools to make wood, metal and plastic
models.

Inventory Clerks
RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
_—s for these challenging positions.
uties include records
maintenance,
charge-off and re-ordering of stock.

Addressograph Operator
Accurate
typing
required
in_
this
position
for
person
interested
in
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
we
will train interested beginner.

Advertising
If you have at least 2 years of college
and are an accomplished typist this is
for
you!
Science,
English
and/or
Journalism
major
helpful as future
potential is for full-time copy writing.

ALPHA-NUMERICAL
FILING,
SOME
experience helpful but not necessary.
Lincolnwood.

Project Manager
CONTRACT
DEPT.,
PRESENTING
to
perspective
complete
programs
customers and following up awarded
contracts
to completion
of project.
Minimum
requirements
are _ recent
college degree and/or experience with
hospital supplies and equipment.

Dishwasher
TO

USE
AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHING
equipment and perform other related
duties in our modern,
pleasant cafeteria: Uniforms
furnished.
(Hrs. 8:30 to 4:30)
5 day

week,

from

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
Equal

REAL

Opportunity

ESTATE

Employer

SALES

IF YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
could
be
of
assistance
to
you
in
improving your sales, then call for an
exploratory discussion.

NASH

of

work

without

Personnel

REALTY

Searle
An

in

work

college

a.m.

good

laboratory

training.

Apply

to 5 p.m.

SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy its
respect.
We
offer
such
benefits
as
IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding,
advertising
allowance
and
$114
illion retirement fund in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund.
These are most unusual benefits in the
Real
Estate
field.
If applicant
has
era
ol ge
qualities
the
future
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson, District
Sales Mgr. Lake
Pi
office of Baird &amp; Warner. CE

PLATERS HELPERS
MEN
AND
WOMEN.
opportunity
for new
experience necessary.

446-9000

EXCELLENT
employees.
No
Many company

NIBOT CORPORATION
St.

Evanston,

Opportunity

Illinois

Ill.

Employer

EXPERIENCED
COPY
REWRITER
for part-time work in home. Must be
able
to completely
revise
material.
Phone 943-8061 Mon. through Fri.

MALE

For advanced
information,
call
3530 or 432-5000, Ext. 2101
An equal opportunity employer

OR

864-

R &amp; D Technicians

BORDEN

FEMALE

CHEMICAL

An

Equal

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

Call Mr.

REALTORS
8-3200

REAL

OR WILL TRAIN
week.
Convenient
to
all
5
day
transportation. Usual employee benefits.
Apply Personnel Office.

BANK

St.

Evanston

DdAvis

8-8100

BANK TELLER
EXPERIENCED
PAYING
AND.
REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800 Davis

St.

Evanston

DAvis

8-8100

MODERN LUXURIOUS
ACTIVE
real
estate
office
needs
experienced
salesman
or will train
ambitious
beginner.
Members
of
North Side Cooperative Listing Service
covering Chicago and North suburbs.

Must

have

Unlimited

car

earning

JOS. RUSH
Howard

and

work

Sundays.

possibilities.

REALTORS

NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY,
EXPERIenced retail advertising sales people
to work with our present sales force
on
a
fast
growing
NW _ suburban
weekly. Co. benefits, base plus commission. Apply Palatine Leader Pubtehine. 31 S. Northwest Hwy., Palane.

Experienced Bookkeeper
FULL
CHARGE
BOOKKEEPER
TO
handle complete accounting responsibility
of
small
corp.
located
in
Northern
Suburbs.
Excellent
salary.
Call 272-6650.

HELP

or _ part-time.
Apply
3850
Dempster
St.,

X-RAY
TECHNICIAN.
MODERN
physicians
office
in
Skokie.
5 day
week. Salary open. Call OR 4-4800

SALES
Full or part-time. Apply
in person.
TICO SHOES
Evanston
1626 Sherman Avenue

ARTISTS . . . COPYWRITERS
For free-lance ad work. Evenings ar
when you want. List skills and time
available. Box 261 Glenview, Ill.

WOOL PRESSER,
FULL TIME. GOOD
salary,
pleasant
working
conditions.
Call 334-8947. 5409 North Clark, Chica-

go.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements
*

American

fa

lid

For Rent—
Housekeeping

R

ee

SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM

Close
to
transp.
and
stores. |
arking. Central Hotel, 629
Green

d., Wilmette.

To Go With—
To Grow With

AL

1-8018 or AL

130
Apartments to Share
SINGLE YOUNG GIRL LOOKIN¢

Assistants

are limited so stop
for more details.

same to share new
in Des
Plaines;
and Golf. 296-6813.

modern
ween

NORTHBROOK—WILL

or

share

my

female.
nings.

a

RENT

home

272-3660

wih

days;

aploye
595,
eS

s

Wanted to Share— .
Houses and Apartments ‘

131

in

WORKING
apt.

GIRL WANTS

with

same.

Call

864-

p.m.

132

TO

SE

4

For Rent—Apartments

—

EVANSTON

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
Full or part-time. Apply in person.
Hours 2 to 10 p.m.

sak

Spacious

FRED ASTAIRE
DANCE

605

Davis

STUDIOS

Evanston

St.

UN

9-9380

SLEEPING

for empl.
ter.
Sep.
Must

have

exc.

Nr.

service.
refs.

. Near
Mrs.

HOME

good’ characto
share.

$16, per
Edens

Fieldman

;

1805 Lyons.

RENT

FOR

Call after 4 o’clock.

869-3615 _
EVANSTON—FURNISHED

ROOM.

AT-

tractive.
Town
House,
Kitchen
and
laundry privileges. Lady. Weekends or
evenings. Call 864-2378.

a,

Me hae eee

Resident

Mana

APARTMENT:

Chgite. Locales . %

CHARM AND COMFORT |
Two bedrooms,

Electric kitc

Distinctive arekieebaees

Professional craftsmanshir
Garage or parking space avail

Plymouth Apartments

—

1101 GROVE STREET
New highrise, two baths.
Garage

incl. $335.

.

Brittany Apartments

AL 1-2886: if not in call again.

SLEEPING
ROOM
NEAR
TRANSP.
and shopping.
On Madison
St. near
Sherman.
Evanston,
$12. per week.
Call UN 4-9084 after 6 p.m.

_,

EVANSTON

PLEASANT
COMFORTABLY
FURnished in priv. home, Central location.
For empl.
gentleman; priv. entrance.
WILMETTE NEAR EDENS PLAZA ON
ist flr. Lge.
bdrm.,
walk-in
closet,
some kitchen brivilgnes, prkg. space,
lady only. ALpine 1-7220.

ae

,

UNiversity 9-1409
ELEGANT NEWER

Hwy.

ROOMS
NICELY
FURNISHED
AND
decorated.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
winter
rates.
Post
graduate students welcome. UN 4-4905.

ee

Everything

C&amp;NW, Shops,

wk.

HUBBARD
WOODS—CLEAN,
BRIGHT
room
for
business
man.
1 blk.
to
lalate
train and bus. Call 446-

ROOM

Facilities

’ Window Washin

IN NEW
of
bath

maid

446-2341.

RM.

gentleman
kit.
and

au. Colored Baths

. Laundry

STUDIO AND 1 BDRM. IN EVANSTON
apts. private
ent. and bath. $90 to
100 a mo. No cooking. New bldg. Call
lk, agent, LO 1-7774, eves. 248-7351.

PVT.

Rooms

. Indoor Heated Garage
. Built-in Gas ovens
. Spacious Closets

‘

For Rent—Rooms

120

UNFURNISHED

338-7100

in

Receptionists
Dance Teachers

yoay

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800 Davis

room

—

Ff

munity
kitchen.
Phone GR 5-7443.

NON-RACIAL

PROOF
MACHINE
OPER ATOR

MAN

Ill.

RENTALS

6-4703

869.

Supervisors
Telephone Solicitors

Daily for appt.

SINCE 1885
Hillcrest

Skokie,
3-2480

ARE OPENING
NEW STUDIOS
NEED:
Managers
Interviewers

Employer

estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000
per year. Also opening for saleswomen
(or salesmen)
in an expanding residential
sales
program
with
exceptional
commission
scale
based
on
performance. Continual sales training

wants

Light

WE

REAL ESTATE
UNUSUAL

Riessen,

BUSINESS

124

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 288

Northfield

Opportunity

Mr.

ome. Phone 427-8735 or wri
&amp; Co. 141 W. Jackson Blv.,

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

WE

NR. TRANSP., BUSINES

Wanted to Rent—Rooms

pas

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates
interested in
administration.
Informal on the job
training
program
leading
to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations Management assignments. Excellent starting
salary
and
complete
fringe
benefit
program.

COMPANY

1700 Winnetka Rd.

Company
Company

These openings
or phone NOW

|

okie.

full
King,

Service

118 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

February 9, 1967

wanted;
ne om

State Employment
1572 Maple Av.,
Evanston, Ill.

A Good
A Good

Administrative

| p.m. Tues., Feb. 14, 1967

2339 W.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman in
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.
Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
new
home
sales
and
development
fl
nwa
ag Call Louis Triebold.
B
HWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294.

ADULT

a representative

FORT SHERIDAN
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE

benefits. Good starting pay.

Equal

by

FIRST NATIONAL

—
Til. 60076
R 3Opportunity Employer

121

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

ere
ey oe

Parkway,

618 Hartrey

conducted

ROOMS

immed.

YOUNG

SERVICE

Elmwood Ave.
OR 6-4050 or JU

SMART &amp; GOLEE

acceptable.

Histology

office 8:15

Equal

will be
of the

A
DESIRABLE.
preferred but 2 years

college-course

8241

qualification determination

DAvis

Will also consider applicant with

experience

Avail.

Full or part-time
RADIAD

Cooking
privil
$14 per week.

Semi-private bath, linens furn.,
idea
for students. Dbl. or single
occupan

Shipping Rm. Help

Interviews and

Technician

pe)
in Biology

EVANSTON

Sweeper

. Starting pay $1.89—$2.30 per hr.
J ee
riodic increases
Federal
Civil Serv. career benefits
. No maximum age restrictions
. Permanent positions

|

FOR

and bedroom, Furn. or
all transportation.
Rea
GReenleaf 5-9218.

Light Assemblers

PLACEMENT

ROOM

EVANSTON—2

Model Makers
IMMEDIATE

CLEAN

yed
woman.
: nar all transp.,

Spot Welders

CLERK STENOS

provided.

CO 7-4500

An

2020 RIDGE AVE.
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
An

J. KRUGER &amp; CO.
REALTORS

LARGE

Punch and Key Kick Opers.

Mystik Tape Div.

REAL ESTATE
Our
people
earn
$12,000
to $22,000
commission. 3 openings for men and
women in our Chicago and Winnetka
office.
Real
estate
is a
rmanent
proteecion with an expanding future.
nexperienceG personnel who qualify
will
be
taught
through
our
own
comprehensive
“earn while you learn program”
For interview phone:

Histology

UARTERS

CLERK TYPISTS

THE

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

File Clerks
.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ASCP
B.S.

HOME HE
5TH U.S. ARM

RAPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY
needs lab technicians. Will be engaged
in professional work of a non-routine
character.
Must
have
draft
exempt
status. Only one to three semesters of
college
chemistry
and
some
lab
experience
is pean
on
Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in
an
atmosphere
of personal
growth.
Please call 446-4000 ext. 334 or apply
in person.

SCOTT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

GOOD
TYPING
SPEED
REQUIRED.
Experience helpful but will train high
school graduate.

FUTURE

eee

oO
r
me
wome
lete kitchen and laundr a
ays, 724-9104; eves, 724-3173.

Tool and Die Makers

SAFETY

MATHEMATICS
College
graduate
with
a major
or
minor in math
and recent teachin
experience in elementary, junior hig.
or high school. Modern math needed
to
write
copy
for
students
and
teachers materials.

school
required
with
electrical
and
mechanical aptitude plus some electronics theory. Lincolnwood.

tes

JOB SHOP

FORT SHERIDAN

College graduate with master’s degree
and
5 yrs.
teaching
and
research
experience to do research in the field
of health and safety.

TRADE

NEED
RELIABLE PEOPLE
FOR ORder
filling,
packing,
shipping
and
receiving.
Clean
warehouse;
good
working
conditions.
Evanston
and
Lincolnwood.

AND

aad Wemes

129 Help Widnotion
‘bad Weimen’

EDITORS NEEDED

A Good Company To Go With—
A Good Company To Grow With

board

ined

&lt;

113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Help Wtd.—Men
and Women

BASIC
skills

:

1925 SHERMAN

A

f

GEORGE AV.J. CYRUS&amp;
Immed.

occupancy

-

233 ASBURY
UN 4-9020

1310 MAPLE AV

EVANSTON’S

NEWEST

Apartment

ELEVA’

Building

2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
Come
and
see
these

spemreus apartments equipped

wit

ROOM
FOR
RENT
FOR
FEMALE.
For more information call
869-5965 after 6:00 p.m.

All apartments have their

oriva’

SMALL
ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
with many conveniences and private
entrance. No students.
Call UN 4-1314

individually controlled in each
a
ee
ace Wee
&amp;

the

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
HOWARD
and Ridge, private entrance, Chicago
and Evanston buses. Call RO 1-1044.

ROOM

NORTHBROOK AREA
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES
PHONE CR 2-2605
FOR
RENT
AND
COOKING

privileges. Female
ning call 256-2988.

only.

In

the

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

eve-

latest

balconies.

central
and

gas

features
Heat

is

fired

contain

ranges,

double

for

hot

u

door

su

easy

water
fe)

refr oar

disposals.
All
apartments
conditioned with wall type

livi
&gt;

sys

Si bic

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. fia
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, ING

Ft i UE

EVANSTON

AVAIL.

IMMED.

5 rooms plus sunroom. Ideal
144 blocks from beach. $140
heat and water. 864-8345.

* Deerfield Villager

Classified - ;

3

�132

For Rent—Apartments

732

NORTHBROOK'S NEW
Cambridge Court

TOWNHOUSE

Apartments

APTS.

2 BEDROOMS
AVAILABLE MARCH Ist
Fully carpeted, 142 baths, swimming
pool, heat,
air conditionin,
ing. cooking
gas and appliances included.
Garbage
disposal,
large
closets
and
laundry
fac. Handy
to shopping,
buses,
and
schools.
$210 PER MONTH
DUNDEE AND PFINGSTEN ROADS
Phone 272-8595

Bedroom Apt., |'/&gt; Baths
Ist and 2nd FI. Apts.
‘| and 2 Bedrooms

6 Ann Drago on Premises _
1746 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-7340
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500

LOWEST

TENANTS

1—AIR-CONDITIONED

.
.
.
.

Large Bdrm. Apt.
.LSO FURNISHED AVAIL.

.
.
.
.
.

All Conveniences

350C Waukegan
Caldwell)

a

1420

Rd.

furn.
and _ unfurn. free
cooking
gas.
shopping,
trans.

closets;

ample

644.46 WAUKEGAN
ies

EFFICIENCIES
MAPLE—elev. bldg.
N. HOYNE—Chgo.
CHICAGO Av.—convy. loc.
TWO BEDROOMS
2033 SHERMAN—elev.
bldg.
1310 MAPLE—new bldg.
THREE BEDROOMS
651 HINMAN—2 tile baths
2033 SHERMAN—elev.
bidg.

free

QUINLAN

RD.

2 BLKS. N. OF LAKE)

NORTHFIELD
PLEASANT TERRACE

MT.

‘ioned stuaio

apartment.

Air

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

condi-

leading

RENT:
=

2

BEDROOM

apartments;

(14%

baths;

center

full

of

freshly

Glenview.

Immediate

901

TOWN-

Located

Starting

occupancy

Waukegan

Rd.

at

Bae

apt.

nr.

yey

Sherman.

“Fi nr.

Chicago.

&amp; GOLEE,

Sherman Av.

INC.
DAvis 8-3200

EVANSTON,
SUN.

12

. Elegant
s.,

mmed.
—

2

TO

mod.

poss.

baths,

5

elevator

Newton

air

cond.

avail.,

Realtor

777- 8855.

;

BDRM.
. rm.,

2stCall

APT.

and

kit.

Janitor

or Downs,

pen

HINMAN.
by appt.

parquet

park.

A

Immed.

poss.,

ROOK
WILLIAMSBURG

eves.

HI

CE

6-3806.

6-

beautiful

view

parking

avail.

CHARMING
COLONIAL
All Elec. Kit.

Air-conditioned, March

Ist occ.
272-5736

per

a oda

15th.

OPEN
SUN.
2-5
2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2

ewton Realtor 777-8855.
:
"

514

500 LAKE

floors,

LG.

LIV."RM. DN.
sm.
den,
bdrms.,

—

AVAILABLE

bdrm.
:

112

a Sentral
:

appointment.

new

High-Rise

location. Air-conditioned
kit.
Phone
864-8348
for

E
MARCH
2 bedroom apt.,

floor, gd
6476. No pets
_
re

a

1ST,
EVANScabinet kitchen,
month. Phone, 869148 CLYDE
stores
and
Ist. Call DA

190:,;
1ST
FL.
vanston.
Near
. Available March

MAPLE

bdrms.,

AVE.

2 baths,

EVANSTON.

modern

us liv. rm. Newer
an
. $265

2

kitchen,

elevator bldg.
mo. 869-2731.

2125 RIDGE
Sw]

5 RMS.

\ 8-5781

(Free gas)

CE

St.

GReenleaf

5

INC.
5-0500

FOR
IMMEDIATE
RENTAL
6 RM., 2
bath,
2
porch
apt.
Exc.
layout,
storage, large rooms, fireplace.
outh
East Evanston, near lake and transp.
Phone 475-7106.
SE
EVANSTON.
RM.
1ST
FL.
New. air-cond.
buthding
1 blk. from
“L’”’ and Evanston bus. $145 a month
includes off street parking. Available
March Ist. After 5 call 869-7370.

BEDRM.

APT.

COMP.

DECO-

rated, 142 Elmwood Ave., Evanston.
Contact John Thill, UNiversity 4-2819;
eal between 12 and 1 p.m. and after

New
Elevator
bldg.,
2 bedrms.,
2
baths.
AIR-COND.,
parkinng
1
car.
$250. Call janitor any time 869-0246 or
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DAvis 8-3200

IMMEDIATELY

baths.

Davis

$170
6-8696

7524 N. DAMEN AVE.
Five rooms for $140 available Mar. 1.
Bright spacious rooms. Adultssy
CYR
&amp; CO.
3-2660

AUTOMOBILE

A wonderful selection awaits
Ads. Turn

to Classification #200 in
this Paper!

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Rent—Apts.

TO

RENT

A 2 BDRM.

APT.

BACHELOR
DESIRES
1 OR
2 BEDroom apartment or coach house near
the lake with woodburning fireplace.
Up to $250. Call DE 717-7126.

134

For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

Main

and

EVANSTON—5
Modern

Hinman,

RIDGEVIEW

Evanston

ELMGATE

MANOR

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL
FOR
YOUNG
MEN,
CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
764-5065

APT.

342 RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND BD.
rm. lge. closets;
din. area, kit., air
cond. complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux.
furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge
near Evanston $250. by appt. 338-3700.
LUXURY
2
ROOM
SUITE
AVAILable for rental on sublease. Custom
interior decor. Holiday Inn, Highland
Park. Mrs. Johnson, VE 5-4000.
S.W.

EVANSTON:

ment.

$90.

Call

3

ROOM

before

8:30

APART-

after 4:30 p.m.
864-6611

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

a.m.

or

LUXURY

wall

to

1-2455;

carpet-

Woodburning
1 bdrm. apt.

RO 4-6582.

FINE
NEIGHBORHOOD.
ALL
transp., schls. Charming older home,
lge. rms., 242 baths, frpl., sm.
patio
yard. Avail. now, 2 yr. lease.
From

owner.

3 ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED
on 3rd fl. of private home.
Private
entrance. Heat and all utilities furn.
UN 4-4625 (Evanston).

2

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

3 AND

Apts.

FURNISHED
APT.,
2
BDRMS.,
Northwestern
professor,
wife,
child.
nom to middle of summer. Call 328-

For

Attractive

HOME

home

suitable

for

a

couple.
Fireplace
in
living
room,
dining
room,
remodeled
kitchen,
2
bedrooms
and bath. Includes carpeting. $250 per month. ALAN RAMSAY.
WINNETKA
East side, near -beach, shops, trains,
brick 3 bedrooms, slpg. pch., sunroom,
2 tiled baths, immediate
possession,
$300. GEORGE RUMSFELD

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka,

Illinois

Hillcrest 6-1855
Hilicrest

6-2700

NORTHBROOK
ATTRACTIVE
CONTEMPORARY
ranch
in excellent
condition... Living
room
w/frpl., separate dining room,
den w/frpl., 3 full size bedrooms,
2
baths,
modern
kitchen
with electric
stove
and _ refrigerator,
breakfast
room, plus porch, terrace and laundry
room. Carpeting throughout included.
2 car garage and basement. Immedi-

ate occupancy. $375 per month.
Call

CR

2-1000—ext.

SHORE

RENTAL

additional information
VErnon 5-1067

call

Town &amp; Country
Elm

HI 6-8000

ASSOCIATBS
Street

ARLINGTON
HEIGHTS.
3
BDRM.
tri-level; air condit.; attached garage.
$225.
May
rent
partially
furnished.
253-4239 or VE 5-2660.

137

Wanted

INC.

EVANSTON
CENTRAL . STREET
EN
BEDROOMS.
WALK
TO
SUBLET TO JUNE IST,
LONGER. $175 MO.
ALSO
6
ROOM
HOUSE
ON _
STREET FOR 6 MONTHS,
NEEDS DECORATING.
MITCHELL BROTHERS

Winnetk
BR 3-508!

eis a
TR
POSSIBLY
LINCOLN
OR LESS.
GR

5-3900

PARK
GLEN VIEW—ROOSEVELT
area:
3 bedroom
ranch;
14% baths;
lge. liv. rm, w/frpl.; dinette; kit. and
sep. laundry;
att. 2 car gar.; lannon
stone brk. exterior. All newly decor.
Wooded and well Idscp. lot. Nr. train
and bus. Avail. now for 2 or 3 yr.
lease.
Call
after
7:30
p.m.
or
on
weekends. PArk 4-3134.
bal
Thre CONVENIENT
TO
EXPRESSWAY
and
SHOPPING.
3
bdrm., 2 baths, 2 car garage, large
screen
porch,
charming
cathedral
ceiling,
living
rm.
with
balcony,
dining rm., study, carpets and dra
large kitchen, dinette. Gas heat,
$350
=
Days AL 6-0561 or evenings 23443
BDRM., LIV. RM.; DIN. RM.; KIT.,
bathroom,
full basement,
automatic
gas
heat.,
refrig.
and
stove _ inc.
Parking
spaces
in
rear.
Available
Mar. 1. $200 per month. 2316 Central
St. Call UN 4-2477.
GLENVIEW:
NEWLY
DECOR.
2
bdrm. Cape Cod: liv.-din. comb.; kit.
w/eat.
area;
breezeway
and
gar.
Immed. occup. $175 mo. 724-6104.
WILMETTE
3
BDRM.,
2132
BATH
tri-level with frpl., lge. pan. rec. rm..
att. gar. Near schools, shops. $300. 2
yr. min. lease. 256-2096.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

to

Rent—Houses

RESPONSIBLE
COUPLE
WISHES
TO
rent April
or May
occup.
3 bdrm.
house unfurn., 4 or 5 yr. lease. Exc.
refs. Wilmette,
Evanston,
Skokie
or
Lincolnwood.
Address
Sgottlieb,
1116
Maiden Lane Court, Ann Arbor, Mich.
HIGH
RANKING
EXECUTIVE
WILL
ay $400 to $600 with escrow deposit
or
guarantee
2
year
lease
from
Evanston to Lake Forest. Write A-789,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
FAMILY
WOULD
LIKE
TO
RENT
3
bedrm. house in Wilmette, Winnetka,
Glenview
and
Northfield.
Maximum
$175 per mo. Will sign 2 yr. lease. Call
299-6383.
2 BDRM.
HOUSE OR APT. MAY
1ST.
by. retired couple. Home
owners for
many
years. Address
A-784 Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

EVANSTON

LARGE
FAMILY DESIRING TOP LOcation in East Wilmette will find this
4 bdrms., 2 bath Brick 2 story home
available immediately for 1 or 2 year
lease at $425 per mo.

843

HIGHLAND
PARK—SUBLET,
AVAIL.
March
15. Beautifully
maintained
2
bdrm.
ranch.
Att.
gar.
Nice
yard.
Conv.
location. Under
$200 per mo.
432-2176.

224

SPECIALISTS IN HOUSE AND
APARTMENT RENTALS
NEW SERVICE CONCEPT
MANY FINE
LISTINGS
For

4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371 or 864-8641

EAST
WILMETTE
SPACIOUS
3
bdrm. home, liv. rm. with fireplace,
sep. din. rm., large yard, near shops,
transp. and schools. éall 251-1972.

Rent—Houses
small

5-6218

EVANSTON—OAKTON
SCHOOL.
SPAcious 3 bedrm. brick home available
mid June; $200 per month. 869-0045.

EVANSTON SCHOOL TEACHER
AND RETIRED HUSBAND NOW
UNTIL MAY ist. REFERENCES.
CALL 446-4222. BEFORE 8 P.M.

GLENCOE
ONE STORY

GR

Niles—Courtland Park

WORKING
ADULTS
WANT
2
room furnished apt. in quiet neighborhood.
South
Evanston.
Call 288-3849
after 3 p.m.

136

251-6465

LOVELY 2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL
in H.P. Newly dec. — Pode ‘le. htd.
sunrm.,
sep. DR,
3
LS bath s,
lge. enc. bekprch. Backed. es
park. Wikng.
dist. to town, schs.,
2
car gar. By owner. $280. 432-0020 and
ID 3-2506.

5-1067
APT.

LARGE
FURNISHED
PANELED
basement
rooms,
private
bath,
entrance Large closets. Gentleman only.
Parking area avail. OR 3-5065.

135

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

EVANSTON—SKOKIE
Brick
Ranch
w/full
basement,
3
bedrms.,
142 baths, 2 car garage. 2
ig lease—$2 75.
KING’S COURT CORPORATION
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
Hillcrest 6-8373
BRoadway 3-2380.

APT.

wall

act Page
RENTAL
VE
2
BEDROOM

avail. $135. RO

901

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautiful‘ly
furnished,
switchboard
service.
Exc. transp. Reasonable rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100
PINE
PANELED,
AIR-COND.
ONE
bedroom, large living room, bath with
shower, full
kitchen, completely pvt.
basement apt. within walking distance
of Crow
Island
to Hubbard
Woods
Schools inclusive. Call HI 6-2803 after
6:30 p.m.

fr

Near lake and transp.
frpl. Parking. $240. Also

HOTEL

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and
beauty
shop on premises.

RM.

kitchen;

ing; 42 blk.
NORTH SHO
BEAUTIFUL

2

Mae

251-3640

ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT
in large
Evanston
home.
Priv.
entrance. 2nd fl. Nr. lake and transpor&gt; pga $160 includes utilities. UN
4-

NORTH

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
a
switchboard and elevator service
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800

DELUXE TOWN

HUNTING?
you in the Want

to

by adults. North or Northwest Evanston.
Nr.
Transportation
and _ shop.
April 1st occup. or before. GR 5-1232.

2730 CENTRAL ST.

RM. SUN
+, baths.

3
’ ¢l. S.E.Evanston. May
$215.
A-786, Box 60, Wilmette, ii.

—

‘WANTED

OCCUPANCY

bright

Wanted

RM.
APT.,
FORMER
EVANSTON
adult couple, no children; reasonable
rent;
Apr.
or May
ist occup.;
nr.
transp.; exc. ref. Call 761-1334.

YOUNG
COUPLE,
BABY,
NEEDS
1
or 2 bdrm. apt., furn. or unfurn. Maximum
$160.
Exc.
references.
Call
Highland Park, ID 3-1797 or ID 3-3989.

AVE.

SADLER &amp; HULTMAN

10x18

Feb.

Mohl &amp; Co.

EVANSTON
ths,

WITH
Avail

GLENVIEW

SUBLEASE:
Asbury
avenue,
sunny * aan
rooms, 2 year lease, $135

ROOM
APT.,
1ST
FLOOR
1
bedrm.; rent $140 mo., avail. now 2123
Ridge Av. Evanston. Call 869-8252.

133.
4

good

"503 CHESTNUT
ra

4

IN EVANSTON
WE HAVE
NEW
APTS. FOR RENT
FROM 2 TO 8 RMS. FOR INFORMApS
eae SOLK, LO 1-7774, 248-7351

BY

building,

central

Parking

EVANSTON,
1400
CHICAGO
AV.
1l4rm.
studio;
newer
elevator bldg.
Air cond.; near to ‘‘L’’, stores Avail.
3/1; $115; call 869-4358.

NON-RACIAL

Mohl &amp;

DAILY

THE ESTATES
2 bdrms., 1 bath, air cond. Hotpoint
appls.
North
Evanston.
$205.
Avail.
Apr. 1. Call for appt., DA 8-7123.

WILMETTE WILLIAMSBURG COL.
2 sty. in demand. area on edge of 7
course. Fine condition, 3 exposure
rm., din. rm. adj. porch, twin bdrms.,
rec. rm. w/frplec. $400 mo

214
RM.
EFFICIENCY
IN
MODERN
building.
TV,
air-cond.
Near
Northwestern Campus. Avail. April lst or
earlier to Sept. 15, 67. 869-8587 or 4754

For Reat—Houses

HOUSE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW
per mo. 3 Bedroom
ranch-style
home on large lot across from school
and
playground,
Beautiful
built-in
kitchen;
2 baths;
lg. liv. rm.
with
fireplace;
sliding glass Souet out to
patio. Attached 2-car
gara
For appt. call 724-4 18.

ROGERS
PARK
1712
W.
ESTES
Chgo, 242-3 rm. apt., mod.
fireproof
bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn.
a
rent. Manager on premises 338-

9-1381

RENT
FREE
TO MARCH
1ST.
SUBlet large 4 rm., 1 bdrm. apt., stove,
refrig., Murphy bed. Avail. now. 915
Sherman, Evanston. DA 8-1819.

BEDROOMS,
DE
LUXE _
APT.,
dishwasher,
air conditioned—ceramic
tile bath, spacious rooms—avail. now.
Adult
ay ag 5 UN
4-8992
or
L.
Peterson &amp;
, GR 5-1010.

IMMEDIATE

737 RIDGE

Call UN

EVANSTON
BRoadway .3-3750

2 bdrm, 2 bath, W/W carpet. Modern.
air-cond. bldg. Parking avail. Evanston.
Mr. Wing WH 4-7373
= see engineer on premises.
ROWNE &amp; STORCH, INC.

BEDROOMS, $135, UNHEATED
4 rm., ist flr. apt. Just off
ard St. For May 1. Free offstreet
awn for children. Gas Ht.

OPEN

&amp; TYSON

AV.,

1420 CHICAGO

‘T3|, ELMWOOD
: Gait janitor 475-4153 or Downs
Co., CE 6-3806

$250

Near Our Lad
Perpetual Help
Church
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Charming new Colonial style bld
beaut. inside fountain courtyard.
For appointment call
BAIRD &amp; WARNER, EVANSTON
GReenleaf 5-1855
BRoadway 3-3855

MAR.1

30. Grad students O.K

NON-RACIAL
3 TO
6 ROOM
APTS.,
one or two children accepted, $140 and
up, newly decorated.
Gem
Realty
GR 5-5215
SUBLET
FEB.
15,
442
ROOM
APT.
South East Evanston, near lake and
“LL”, roomy and airy. $130.

$265
$285-$310

EVANSTON!!!

1719 GROVE,

INC.

Hamlin

AVAIL.

MART

2

4-3000

SMART &amp; GOLEE,
AVAIL. NOW’

EVANSTON;
7
RM.
2ND
FL.;
3
bdrm.; 2 bath apt., . marage available;
avail. immediately.
all 869-3187 or
UNiversity 4-2801

2145 RIDGE AVE.

$200.

Glenview

PArk

GLENVIEW:
2 BEDRM.
COURTWAY
Bldg. New. Within 2 blks. of everything.
1751-59 Henley St., Mr. Cleary.
ORchard 6-3400.

Maple at Main Si.
GReenleaf 5-4000

NORTH

in

~ WYATT &amp; COONS
REALTORS

aad

COLLEGE
HILL
FLAT
IN
EVANSipa-Geotie 2 bedrooms.
Adults
only.
Call 677-1813
4
RM.
APT.
SUB - 227.
2371
WwW.
Farwell. Shopping and transportation
very convenient. Phone SEeley 8-3540
or SH 3-4741.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

decorated;

basement.

E.

914
SHERMAN
rm.
and
bath.
all Benson GR 5-

834
HINMAN
AV.,
EVANSTON
Large 4 rm. apt. 1 bdrm. huge walk-in
closet. Sublet. immed. occup. $120 per
month. 475-1679.

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop
on premises. Short term leases available.

dio liv. rm. with 25 ft. glass
to landscaped
terrace.
ticated
walnut
cabinet kitchen
a gt
built-in
oven,
range,
spacious bedrm.;
lge. vaniry Paththrm,
Util. rm.
Suitable for
che
quarters or 2 adults.
$180 mo,
ries and floor covering.
JUL
MARLING, 446-9090

an

Glenview

2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS.
IN OE
aoe GLENVIEW
TWO FULL BATHS
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED
SEPARATE DINING RM.
COMPLETELY INSULATED
ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN
IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP.
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES
1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED.
Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.)
4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd.
724-5900

1501
7516
1410

FREE HEAT
sik WLY FURNISHED
SB age APARTMENTS

pec
deeuanus
parking.

ONE
—
APT.
Ave.
dressin,
Uilities ‘heluded.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

GROVE

GLENVIEW
Sey
“gg

SUBLET:
1020
GROVE,
EVANSTON
1 bdrm.
apt., new all electric plbg.
Agent on premises or phone UN 4-2600

136

ONLY FOR GRAD. STUDENTS. COZY
bsmt.
apt. in hse.
Pri. ent., rustic
set., bdrm., liv. rm. w/pullman kit.,
bathrm. Cent. Evanston, $90 mo. UN
4-9299. Ideal single or married grad.
student.

APARTMENTS

In Fabulous
.
.
.

Free Cooking Gas—Parking

NON-RACIAL,
2
BEDROOMS,
LIV.
rm., kit. and bath. Heat furnished, 3
adults no children. Near transp. Call
GR 5-3786 after 4.

SWAINWOOD

RENT

- TO QUALIFIED

134 For Rent—Furnished Apts.

For Rent—Apartments

344 RM.
FRONT.
ON JONQUIL
TER.
near lake. Spacious, many windows,
yo
closets, complete kit. and bath.
hone 761-1536 after 7:00 p.m.
242
RM.
APT.1004
MAIN
ST.,
Evanston, across from
park; excellent
transp. and shopping.
Call UNiversity
4-9867 or GReenleaf 5-3265.

EAST
AREA
NEAR
DAVIS
ST.
Charming home—4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
library. For 3 months at $375 per mo.

Hokanson

513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTOR
GReenleat

5-1617

GLENVIEW
CONVENIENT
TO
ExXPRESSWAY,
and
SHOPPING.
Cozy
tri-level, 2 bdrm., 142 baths, rec, rm.,
laundry.
Large "attic,
fenced
yard,
carpeted
and
attractively
furnished
Gas
heat,
$250
mo.
Flexible
lease.
Available now. Call days AL 6-0561 or evenings 234-4379.
GLENVIEW
VERY
NICE 3 BDRM.,
2
—
ranch. liv. rm., din. rm., fam.
nice yard, 2-car atte. gar., PA
4-6195 mee 6. $275.
j

139

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

Houses

COLLEGE
TEACHER
AND
FAMILY
need 3 bedroom
furnished house
or
apartment within 30 minutes of NWU.
Rent to $230. March 20 through Aug.
20. We own home in Calif. and know
how to care for furnishings. Write to
bom
Reimer, 414 W. Palm, Reedley,
alif.

142

For

Rent—Town

Houses

WINNETKA
THE ’’OAKS”’ HAVE AVAIL, IN EAST
Winnetka for immediate occupancy, a
delightful 3 bedrm- 2 bath Colonial
town house, designed by Ralph Huszagh, Arch. Lovely fenced patio with
access from living room
and dining
rm-eating space in kitchen which has
Tappan built-in oven and range-spacious double door G.E. Refrigeratorgas heat with Aprilaire Humidifiercentral air conditioning-garage
incl. in
rental of $335. per mo. Adult family

only
L. % PETERSON &amp; CO. REALTOR
GR 5-1010

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Immediate
occupancy
on
2
year
lease de luxe 3 bdrm., 24% tile baths,
sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec.. kit.
including
double
oven
range,
dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washerdryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm.
and
stairs.
Private
patio. Storage
attic,
central
air conditioning.
Gar.
w/radio control door, 3 blocks to train
and
shopping.
No
pets.
$370
per
month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
825-6948

* Deerfield Villager

February 9, 1967

�+

res

142

For Rent—Town Houses

1389 CALLAN
Five rooms,

dual

bath,

146

$190
a finished

and

recrea. rm. in the bsmt. Located near

Howard
St.
included. One
GEORGE
UN 4-9020

conveniences.
Parking
story
type plan.
J.
CYRUS &amp; CO.
BR 3-2660

Niles—Courtland Park
3 AND

4 BDRM. DELUXE TWNHSES.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST 2-3371 or 864-8641

FICES.
$250 PER
MITCHELL

MO
BROTHERS

EVANSTON
500
s
ag
immed aes
EVANSTON
1732 Orrington

GR

1457
=

prs
OND

5-3900

ASHLAND
available

8&amp; MORTGAGE

FOR
RENT:
STORE
OR
OFFICE
space
street
level;
928
Noyes
St.,
vanston;
fine sales location;
area
one, 2,100 sq. ft.; area two, 430 sq. ft.
Phone Hagerty, 869-9776.

145

WINNETKA—BRIGHT

Wanted

to Rent—Garages

fice
on
wecrige =&lt;

in North Shore area.
Call AL 1-3335

146

For

Rent—Stores

DAvis

and

Offices

EVANSTON NORTHWEST
SMART MODERN BUILDING IN TOP
PRESTIGE
LOCATION.
NOW _ OC:
CUPIED
BY LEADING
INTERIOR
DECORATOR.
FIRST
FLOOR
HAS
HUGE
RECEPTION
ROOM
WITH
FIREPLACE, A SUITE OF LIVING
KITCHEN AND A SEPARATE 1,000
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
AREA.
LOWER
LEVEL
HAS
STUNNING
ORDER
ROOM
WITH
FIREPLACE
AND
3
WORK ROOMS OR OFFICE. PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACES. THIS IS
UNUSUAL
AND
IDEAL
FOR TOP
GRADE
PROFESSIONAL
PEOPLE.
MEDICAL—ADVERTISING—PUBLIC
RELATIONS—LAWYERS
ETC.
$700
PER MONTH.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900
WILLOW HILL EXECUTIVE CENTER
NORTHFIELD
Prestige
sais
space
for
rent
in
luxury elevator bldg. on Edens. Easy
access
to
highway,
tollway
and
O’Hare Field.
Decorated to suit your red taste and
impress your clients.
Bldg.
carpeted
throughout,
Secretarial
and
phone
answering
service,
Xerox
machine,
Hi-Fi, complete
maintenance
service
and ample parking.
If
you
want
the
best
in
office
accommodation call
JULES MARLING
446-9090
321-1970

874 GREEN BAY ROAD
AT TOWER
On Evanston to Glencoe bus line, 1
blk. to N.W. RR. Adjacent to Hubbard
Woods shopping district.
194 SQ. FT.
$ 75.
1483 SQ. FT.
$250.
Mr. Calloway

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL

INC.

AVE. EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

GLENVIEW—FIRST FLOOR OFFICE
on Waukegan
Rd. 2 Rooms,
powder
room and utility room, totaling about
375 sq. ft. adjacent to Beauty Salon.
Lge. parking area. Suitable for Store,
Sales Office,
amet ee ity Mfrs.
Rep..
etc. Reasonable rent,
to or 3 years.
Call MR. EME

Rd.

Meadow

Rd.

&amp; CO.

272-0200

Northbrook

317 Park Ave., Glencoe

100% Retail Location
WILL
new

Loses
TO CONFORM WITH
Drug Store. Available April Ist.
Phone RA 6-4845

CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT
Just 3764 Sq. Ft. of adjoining office
suites left in areas of 505 to 925 Sq.
Ft. Rad. heat, Air Cond.
CHURCH NEAR CHICAGO
Display
rms.
and
offices
or living
quarters. Also suitable for attorneys,
auditors or engrs.

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

1564

Sherman

Ave.

DA

ATTRACTIVE

8-3200

SPACE

FOR
A QUIET
OFFICE
WITH
WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with
janitor service supplied. Suitable for
attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors.
Available now.

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

GR _5-1080

3-3220

OFFICES AVAILABLE IN GLENVIEW
and
Skokie.
All
sizes.
Immediate
occupancy.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan

EDENS

NR.

Rd.

PArk

4-3700.

WILLOW:

NEW.

1,100

sq. ft. office suite;
pnld.
and some
carpet.
Under $5.00/net sq.
ft.. incl,
air cond., heat, janitor.
vail. now.

464 Central, Northfield HI 6-6650.
STORES
Prong

&amp;

AND

OFFICES:

10.000

sq.

ft.

1350
Old Skokie Rd.,
Call IDlewood 2-5266..

February 9, (1967

in

LIGHT
new

IN-

building.

Highland

Park.

EVANSTON
EQUITY $8,000
Enjoy Evanston advantages (schools,
parks
and
beaches)
with
Chicago
transportation only blocks away; 4 to
Howard ‘‘L.’’ Four bright airy rooms
and
large
open
porc
Immediate
possession.
Mortgage
only
$5,200 at

4%.
NASH

446-9000

154

Central Street.

For

Condominiums

150

Wanted

AS

For Rent—Out

RO

WHEN

YOU

NEED

A

LOAN

discuss it first with us!
We’re Northern Illinois’s most
experienced and largest bank
with thousands of happy customers.
For quick service—lowest rates—
for details—call Mr. Powers
328-8100—Extension 249

REAL
152

For

ESTATE

Just wonderful living. Move right into
this Modern Luxury
Apt. TWO
light
leasant Bedrms., 2 Tile Baths, 21’ x
6’ Living
Rm.
w/private
Balcony.
Smart all Electric Kitchen w/Eating
Area.
Recreation
Rm.
Reasonable
down-pymt.
Interest
and Taxes
are
Income
Tax
deductible.
BETTER
PHONE
TODAY,
and ask for—
R. H. JOHNSON

Sale—Co-op

Apartments

IN

POPULAR
NORTHWEST
EVANSton, at the corner of Central Street.
Lovely
2-bedroom
apartment,
large
liv. rm., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit.
with pantry. apne
and draperies
included. Beautifully decorated,
providing delightful,
comfortable ‘living
. at
modest
cost.
$15,000
cash
for
equity, $122.50 mo. assmt.

GARDENS

OWNER
MOVED
OUT
OF
STATE.
Two-bedroom
balcony
apt.,
elev.
bldg. Downtown
Evanston. Cab. kit.,
study nook off living room. Carpeting.
Economical
and
very
comfortable
living at nominal
cost.
Income
tax
advantages.
Reduced to $11,500 cash
for equity. $139.40 mo. assmt. includes
util. Immediate occupancy

THE EVANSTONIAN

OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA AND
is F gen to miss the luxury, comfort
and
convenience in Downtown Evanston’s finest elev. apt. bldg. 26’ liv. rm.
with W/B fireplace, three 16’ twin size
bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, all
elec, kit. Central air cond., beautiful
entrance
lobby.
Prestige
address.
Substantial ia
tax benefits. Cash
equity $31,000

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,
EVANSTON

A BLOCK FROM THE LAKE
Refinement
and
amenities
in_
this
handsome English type elevator build.
ing. Gracious living room, woodburning fireplace,
3 bedrooms,
3 baths,
modern cab. kitchen. Garage. Owner
will sell equity for $39,500, and the
pena
he payment
is only
$157
per
month

513

Davis

1ST

St.

4 LGE.

rm.

hone

REALTORS

GReenleaf

ROOMS

transp.,

| payments

&amp;- Jenks

park.

CARPETED
$12,000,

5-1617

LIV.

monthl

$63.
sé3. Will sell on contract.

679-2440

Evanston, Ill.
BRoadway 3-3855

AIR-CONDITIONED
CONDOMINIUM
IN
NORTH
EVANSTON.
Excellent
location next to park. Transportation
at the door. Three bedrooms, 2 baths.
Custom decorating. sag rs
ase in the
kitchen. Many
closets. $45,00
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

156

For

Sale—Apt.

Each

apartment

has

a

16
x 22

513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

HOMEFINDERS

Sadler &amp; Hultman
A

leh

So

HEATING
$25,000.
MITCHELL BROTHERS

1-1500

fam.

3

ROOMS!

CHARMING

Bedrooms,

rm., garage,

2

baths,

patio, fenced yard.

OUTSTANDING
Young family
in
area
of
nice
homes,
and

schools.

DEERFIELD’S
BEST
SPECIAL.’’
CHOICE
FIELD AREA.
basement.

home
good

$24,500

“HANDY
MAN
EAST
DEER-

5 bright nice rooms. . .
$17,900

BUDGET INCOME
bdrm.
collect

Fin.

BUY LIVE IN A 2

apt. and rent
over $200 per

out 2
month

apts. and
$29,900

FURNISHED SHORT TERM RENTAL:
5 rm. bungalow, 2 bdrms., sep. din.
rm., frple., bsmt., garage
$325 Mo.

Avenue

in Ravinia
433-4613

It Is

LOT

50x 150
GR.

5-3900

CHICAGO—4200 N. 1400 W.
26 Apartment Building
in Good condition. Long
time tenants. Rentals below
average
“A \ hm Income $26,000. Less
than5 tim
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

9215

Waukegan

OVERLOOKS
—
18th FAIRWAY

4 bedrooms,

3/4

acre

Morton

3 baths.

Elegant

beautifully

rar

landscapec

thedral ceiling in living room.
dining room. Lush ne,
paneled den plus ee
ga
Kitchen
remodeled
yellow appliances a ys
=
nets. Owner has been tra
KENILWORTH

IMMACU LATE

Classic home
on wooded
}
East section near grade s
Trier
East
and
train.
13
re
bedrooms. Brand new kitchen.
baths.
Just
Socata
)

3 Bedroom brick tri-level ia eas
ideally located close to
‘ L,’
shopping and walk to school.
to close estate. Call us to see it
EAST WILMETTE
Substantial
Brick
Georgian
hb
the 30s. 4 bedrooms, dormit

on

3rd.

All large

rooms.

Ext

on first. In consideration of
needing up-dating, owner w
first mortgage at 5-3/4% for
Moving
to
lorida,
anxious | to
make offer.
‘
WILMETTE

this

charming

ranch

on er

fully landscaped propery in

fine homes.
Owner
price drastically making
olf fine buy. There are
with a den, 114
kitchen
with
eatin
and
bookshelves
Secluded patio. 245 car
to
public and
parochial

s

th
3

garag
schoc

EAST. GLENVIEW
Low down payment—Imm
session—Beautiful new home, |

old. Walnut paneled family roor
fireplace—Large
living
roo

:

Colonial
bay—separate
dining
large kitchen with double oven
dishwasher and disposal, e

s

Two large bedrooms and 2
first floor, two dormitory
rooms and 1 bath on second flc

finance.

tion.
WILMETTE

Paneled

Call. for

29x13

more

Family

paneled 24x
ern kitchen,

14 Play room.
eating area.

60 x 185,

blocks

wall oven,
in
1957.

3 bedrooms, 2 b.
Wooded,
land

2

parochial
sion.
ues

schools.

Wonderful

to

pa

Immediate

p

starter home. Living.

with fireplace; separate
. good kitchen with pantry

poren complete the first
drooms
and bath on the

floor.
Loads
of storage
basement.
Garage.
Low

f

sp

upkeep.
NILES be

:

Immediate
occupancy.
Luxury
level townhome.
3 bedrooms,
room. Family &gt; seape Air cor

Many extras. epnee school.
big
yard adjoining pool. Lo
expense.

burg

:

Laurence

Ranch.

Six

Schwall

rooms,

Price
wants

\

2

two fireplaces. Marvelous k
built-in
stove,
oven,
freezer, D and D. Centr
tioning. 2 car radio
con

‘‘move-in’”’

‘

drastically
reducec
to move to Florida now!

WINNETKA
Walk

to ores

train from
bedrooms, 2 pai
porch.

school,

beautifu
home wi

Grove

NORTHBROOK
OWNER
PA 4-5308
Pls. see the inside of 1903 Barberr
Heathercrest, 2-yr.-old, like new
Col.;
4 bdrms.;
gi, baths;
sep. din. rm.;
kit. has D/D, counter-top range, builtin over-size
oven.
Even
customized
w/cent. air-cond., seems
and scrns.,
hdwd. firs., sodded lawn; spec. lighting; brk. patio, etc. etc.
Price is only $42,400.

en

ki

Basement jis completely

paint-

ed and has separate play space. Latarg
lot
nicely
landscaped
(rear
cyclone fenced) with 3 car garas
tool shed. Taxes and low
1 pe

All

fe) of th e

would

discuss
with

our

Owner

sales
ioe people
thek le

welcome

‘‘Trade

an

wants

li sted

opportun

your

Hom

you.

DOROTHY BOYD
DENNIS POTTS
FERN STORM
JIM
JIM

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

of

ucé

perfect
first
or
retirement —
Immaculate
throughout
and
poreseest. Carpeting and dr

sion is immediate.

REALTORS
Rd.

air-conditionin

dining room, spacious country
large living room, and large

BEDROOM

FOR
THE
FAMILY
WHO
NEEDS
more room, 9 large rooms, spacious
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 family
rooms, 4 bedrooms,
245 ceramic tile
baths, oversize 2-car garage, in the
40s.
CALL
NOW
965-6680

CHIEF

Central

GLENVIEW

Immaculate

A Prestige Home

BUILD-

EAST

Exquisite

THIS SPACIOUS
3 BEDROOM
HOME
with
dining
room,
1142 car
garage,
96 x 155 wooded lot, low taxes, excellent location.
Low, low price $21,500.

2

room with raised
one
Spacious kitchen with |

uilt-ins.

EVANSTON-SKOKIE

GLENVIEW
Best Buy In Town"

COMFORTABLE

family
place:

ating

De Grazia Realty

brick home, family room, basement,
reise: walk to stores and bus, Only

|-1111
NASH

EACH.
PLANTS.

BIG

Couples—Here

RD., WILMETTE

APARTMENT

ALpine

MASTERPIECE!
PLANNED
FOR
EXECUTIVE
COMFORT.
8
“Eleant’ rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% deluxe
aths. One of Glencoe’s outstandin,
values
$71,5'
SPLIT-L,

ious
owner
must
sell
immed
Owns two houses. 7 room, 2 bath
split-level.
16x23
walnut
pa

help

5-0500

RIDGE

OPEN SUNDAY 12-3
3643 SLASHED
GREENWOOD
PRICE
SHAREL Ye

pete home is adaptable to a
small
family.
All de luxe.
ments, Intercom. FM and AM
Zoned heating. Attached garage.
to schools, shops, trains.
O

Inc.

A

2 APARTMENT
ONLY $24,000
Two
five room
apartments
on 60x
120 lot. Paneled office with separate
entrance in basement.
4 car income
producing garage. Will consider small
down payment. Immediate occupancy.
This
is
a
good
income
producing
property. See today.
NASH
446-9000

gf

RANCH.
basement
bath, nr.

ALSO
NR.
LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL,
brick Cape
Cod, 7 rms.,
142 baths,
Pecan paneled Family Room, unusual
terms, $39,500

GReenleaf

SKOKIE—TIMBER

See

INC.

it

HIGHLAND PARK—OLDER HOME
Remodeled into 5 apts. Convenient to
all peek
Wonderful investment!
Call Mrs. Hastings

AL

Sale—Houses

463 Roger Williams
Highland Park

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

BAY

Evanston, Illinois
BRoadway 3-3855.

Lincolnwood School, $48,500.

5-1617

HOMEFINDERS

111 GREEN

For

PLUS

foot living room, bright, light dining
room,
big
modern
kitchen,
2 twin
bedrooms,
den or 3rd
edroom,
tile
bathroom. A real value.

Hokanson

HI 6-0900

ANOTHER
BEAUTY—BRICK
6
rms.,
2
tiled
baths,
recreation rm., office and

Buildings

TRULY
FINE
3
APARTMENT
building—owner
occupied
for
many
ears. Built in 1927 this building offers
ocation
and
size
of
rooms
lus
excellent up-to-date features; modernized kitchen and bathrooms, up-dated
heating
plant.
new
electric
service,
new
overhead
garage
doors, newly
paved (and paid for) alley, and all 3
apartments
are
in wonderful
condi-

tion,

REALTY

LUXURIOUS
BRICK
COLONIAL
ranch, 7 rms., 3 master bedrooms, 2
tile baths, exquisite paneling, Florida
Room, 12 closets, 70 ft. lot, top North
loc., $57,500.

EVANSTON
NEW PRICE—$54,500

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

Hokanson

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

A

2543 BENNETT

UN

1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
DA 8-3414

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

REAL ESTATE

$149,500.
INDIAN HILL

FIRST
TIME
OFFERED,
ARTISTIC
English brick, superbly built, 6 bright
rooms, att. garage, ig MySummer porch
and fenced yard, $29,500

UNIVERSITY AREA

of State

WILL SELL OR TRADE
7 unit townhouse 8 yrs. old. Each unit
has. 3 bdrms.,
142 baths,
full basement, individual heat;
all appliances
included.
Convenient
location.
Only

SADLER &amp; HULTMAN,

MODELS SHOWN
EVERY AFTERNOON

to Rent—

FLAT—5
ROOMS
EACH
WITH
3
bedrooms;
central
heating
system;
low
taxes;
good
income.
General
sa0 500 zoning. High potential. Only
29

158

DOWN PAYMENTS
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

LOW
AS
$50
WK.
HALFWAY
House Apts. 15 blk. from ocean and
Intracoastal.
3235
N.
E.
13th
St.
Pompano Beach, Fla. Call 305-941- 1459

151

£,000 SQ. FT.

Mid Thirties

Storage Space

2

APT.
FOR
SALE
SOUTHEAST
EVanston. 8 apts. all 2 bdrm. Paved off
street parking, 2 blocks from beach.
Gross
income
$18,000.
$134,950.
Can
assume 22 years 534% $88,000 mortgage. HI 6-4461.
DE LUXE 2 FLAT BUILDING
Newly
decorated
and carpeted. Will
‘sell on contract. Address A-803 Box 60,
Wilmette.

Pricing in

EVANSTON
FOR
RENT—10,000
SQ.
FT. Zoned M-1. Complex
of offices,
assembly rooms, etc. 2nd. floor with
conveyor
to
loading
dock.
Would
remodel for long term tenant. $750 per
month.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

Realtor

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Four Bedroom
ALL DE LUXE FEATURES

9-0800.

Nixon,

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

Three Bedroom
OVER

G.

EVANSTON-EAST

612 MULFORD

Rent—Industrial

Helen

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
1580 Sherman Avenue
Evanston
UNiversity 4-5100

SIX APARTMENT
NEAR
LAKE.
ALL
2 Bedrms w/Separate Dining Rooms.
Spacious Apts.
Five car Brick Garage.
PRICED TO SELL AT—$76,500. Cash
required—$22,000.
Call
ae
LEONARD SZERLONG

Evanston

EVANSTON:
814-816
W.
DEMPSTER
St. Single or double stores. Available
immediately.
Reasonable rent.
UN 4-2224 or 328-1067

148

FOR FINE TWO FLAT. FIVE ROOMS
on ist and 6 on the second in good
condition
throughout.
3 car
garage
reasonable taxes, oil heat, possession
first
floor.
promptly.
Located
near
transportation, shopping,
and schools
on Sherman Av. and Greenleaf Av.

For Sale—Condominiums

DESK OR OFFICE SPACE AVAIL.
Modern and air-cond., excellent trans.
Prudential
Savings
&amp;
Loan.
2114

“NASH |

$18,500

Gardens

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN 42600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

FOR RENT
Modern ground floor store or office.
600 - — are feet. Next to city parking
lot.
912
Naira
Evanston.
Benson, “GR 5-3330

SHERMAN

Jewel Store For 39 Years
2,800 Sq. Ft. Net Area

Rookwood

156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings

DELIGHTFUL
5
RM.
APT.
IN
choice Northeast Evanston
near the
~at,
NU
and transp. Separate din.
, Ige. liv. rm., 2 twin-size bdrms.
ae a good compact Kit. with ‘‘likenew”’ appliances. 4 Through-the-wall
Air
Conditioners,
stove,
refrig.
and
some carpeting included. Tremendous
closet space. This is a lovely
light 3rd
fir. apt. $12,500. Cash Equity. Excellent tinancing
available.
Board
approval required. Call Mrs. Niemi.

EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST.
1,600
sq.
ft.
and
full
basement.
Excellent location. Heated. Good parkat
rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE

First National of Evanston

NORTHBROOK
— NORTH
SHORE’S
largest office complex now leasing for
immediate occupancy. Units from sq. ft. up to 1,200 sq. ft. per floor.
stories of completely air- Perditioned.
elevator and other fine refinements.
Two blocks from The Milwaukee Road
and bus service.
Write or call at your convenience.
1240

RT &amp; GOLEE, INC
Hillcrest 6-4700

2709 HOWARD ST., CHGO.
Ideal
as office
or store.
Bath
and
kitchen facilities in the rear. Avail.
immediately. Decorated. Clean.
CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020

Glenview, IIl.
588-1855

C. A. SEQUENS

OFphone
Daily.

SUITE
OF
OFFICES
APPROX.
1,000
ft. Ideal
for
architect,
engineering,
mfgrs. rep., etc. Will divide. Glenview
Northbrook area.
PArk 4-7300
Eves. CR 2-1910.

Baird &amp; Warner
gd Waukegan
724-1855

PRIVATE

ground
floor,
with
service. $75 mo. Mr.

93200

152 For Sale—Co-op Apartments

OFFICE

GLENVIEW
TOWNHOUSE,
2 BDRM.,
11,
baths,
private
patio.
In
town
location, close to rege og
and transp.
Avail. early March.
Call 729-3139.

Would Like to Rent Garage

i

For Rent—Stores and Offices

CHICAGO AVE, EXCELLENT
RENT
E

ae okBES

ARNO: D
c
RLES

WOLFE
NASH
HELEN
RICHARD NAS
Secretarie

KATHERINE he
KATHERINE THOMAS

i

NASH —
HI 6-7180

* Deerfield Villager

©

re

�-

For

136.

Sale—Houses

Han Solexdleaone

os

SMART &amp; GOLEE

EVANSTON
A SCOOP!

EVANSTON
Just offered,

ND NEW LISTING IN ELM TREE

span

lage. It would be mighty hard to
ind a townhouse more inviting than
his one. Professionally decorated with
ow 2
aber
in living-dining
room
aa
staircase.
Complete
intact
disposal,
chen
with
dishwasher,
ve,
refrigerator,
washer
dryer
nbination,
cabinets
on
2
walls,

one

this

floor

well

home

:
built

with

spic

EVANSTON
ASHINGTON SCHOOL
al ey.

7

EVANSTON

Designed and Built By
Robert

O. Brockett.

EVANSTON

_

ASKING PRICE OF $32,000

WINNETKA

_

room, dining room kitchen and study
TV room.. Full basement. 2 car
aa
with overhead
doors.
, low taxes. $33,500.

Lovely

WILMETTE
\NSFER

sell
21

MAKES

this

IT

NECESSARY

delightful

located

Colonial

among _

esin Avoca

East

split-

outstanding

school

district.

Hemphill-Built

family

bedrooms

and

two

C.T.

fireplace,
din.
rm,
cab’t.
kitchen,
sunny den, 3 twin size bedrms, tiled
path, id: slp. pch, 2-car gar. Only

baths

7,

NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THIS 4
bedroom, 2!2 bath (plus T.V. room).
Simply can’t be beat. All the refinements
of living
in finest
neighbor-

~hood—fresh
ca

decorating,

ting,

in

great

DAvis

Asking

os
avis

REALTORS
GReenleaf

NORTHBROOK
St.

-

5-1617

LONIAL RANCH.
alking distance to schools, train and
eens:
3 bdrms.; bath with double
:
ty;
full basement
with
paneled
ice. Just listed at $26,900.

AYARS

TY
/

CRestwood

f You
T CAN

Have

MAKE

y payments

‘ou.

we

Consult

us

COMPANY
Northbrook

2-3550

Little Cash

SIZEABLE

MONTH-

without

obligation.

can

find

a home

for

Ve also furnish secondary financing
purchase existing contracts and

Roth Mortgage
0

Corporation

Central St.

Evanston

;
UNiversity
METTE
EAST:

9-1444
TRANSFERRED

&gt;r
desires to sell 5 bedroom, 315
, ultra de luxe 915 room
house.
tly located on the circle end

a met
= golf

street

which

terminates

course. It is 2 blocks from
d and about 2 blocks from

. Appraised
s. Owner

to

sell

in

solicits

your

offer.

AL

1-8048

— Classified
tee?

EEE

Bt

YOU ARE TIRED OF LOOKING AT
inflated prices, make a date with us
and
see
what
$28,500
will
buy
in

desirable

the

at

the
the

low

Glencoe.

This

brick

THE

SNOW

residential

Town &amp; Country
ASSOCIATES,
STREET

HI 6-8000

INC.
WINNETKA

BR 3-5080

EAST
EVANSTON
BY
OWNER
—
Miller
school
area,
exc.
location,
neighborhood,
transp.
Attractive
2
story
stucco
house,
sunny,
newly
decorated, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living
rm.
fireplace,
dining
room,
den,
family
room,
powder
room,
large
remodeled
kitchen,
dishwasher,
disposal.
House
good
sound
working
condition,
gas
heat.
Also
Income
Property.
Garage
apt.
now
renting.
Lot
size
50x 150,
attractively
landscaped, $60,000. DA 8-1391.

JUST

LISTED

BRICK
COLONIAL
IN
CONVENIENT
Wilmette
location.
Living
room
w/frpl., Dining room; powder room; and
the much sought after EXTRA
room
on
the
first
floor;
3
twin
size
bedrooms W/excellent closet space on
the second floor. Priced at $32,500.

McGUIRE

BR

3-3220

&amp; ORR,

INC.

GR

5-1080

WIL-

PLOW
street

CLEARS

early

and

THIS

otten

A

and

ANOTHER-’CAPE

COD

IN THE

WASH-

move

out

of

sfate

and

Mid 30s.

the

home

The
apartinvestment!

down and 4 up. Area is zoned 2

GLENVIEW

and bath on second.

144
car
garage
and
covered
patio.
Nicely landscaped. St. Catherine and
ae
Schools.
Close
to shops.
$21,
;

1850

DELIGHTFUL

great

bath
Wonfrpl.,
golf
with
Din.
E.E.

Real

3
din.
rm.;

Main

St.,

BDRM.
COLONIAL
rm.; 2 baths;
downexc. financing avail-

Evanston

“LAKE

FOR

SALE

FOREST

O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS
DA 8-1949
BY OWNER: CAPE COD

* Glenview Announcements

RANCH—in

3 bedrms.,

2

TILL

GOELZER

714

FRIEND
CALL

&amp; TYSON,

&amp; TYSON,

BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
811 Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook

6

HI

Street

6-5544

EVANSTON!!
JUST
LISTED
IN
ST.
NICHOLAS
Parish
- brick ranch
home
with
4
bedrooms212
bathslarge
kitchen
with loads of cabinets- 3 bedrooms are
on first floor. There is a full basement
with asphalt tile floor and plenty of
space for a family ‘room. There is a
bedroom
and a bath with a shower
stall
in
the
basement.
One
owner
home
which
has had
tender
loving
care. Only $29,750. Lovely rear yard.

Central

East

Evanston

ROOM
WELL
CARED
FOR
BRICK
home, plus extra bedrooms on 3rd flr.,
double living room, full dining room,
modern kitchen, full bsmt., reasonable

taxes

in St. Mary’s

Parochial

WILMETTE

parish.

EAST

ATTRACTIVE
WHITE
FRAME
COlonial Ranch on a beautiful site at 821
Sheridan
Rd.—one
block
to
lake—
walking distance to C.T.A. and N.W.
Ry.—3 bedrms.—2 full baths—spacious
living room 14’6” x 25’3’’—Master bedroom—14’6” x 17’6’”’". The large kitchen
is 12’10’’ x 13’6’”’ and has beautiful oak
cabinets and built-in oven plus built-in
gas range. Large 2 car a
garage with electric eye door.
The lot
has 60’ of frontage on Sheridan Rd.
and app. 30’ on Washington—Priced in
the forties. To inspect please call: L.
A. Peterson Realtor GR 5-1010.

NORTHBROOK

835-3750

OR-SELL

INC.

INC.

CR
PA

2-7300
4-3294

WILMETTE—BY OWNER
7

Elm

—

and WILDE

REALTORS

10 P.M.

ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM RANCH
In Northbrook Area
27’ Living-Dining
Room
combination
with carpeting and ash paneled wall.
Birch
cabinet kitchen;
1 bath;
spacious closets;
nicely landscaped corner
lot
with
1%2-car
garage.
All
improvements.
Quick
possession.
$17,900.

869-4516

Rm.;
142 baths;
2-car gar.; walk to
everything; 3 doors from bus service.
$22,000. See it from 1:30 to 6 Sat.-Sun.
PA 4-0746 3213 Knollwood, Glenview.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

CALL
Woods

QUINLAN

BRK.-FRAME
EARLY
AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, full. basement, 2
car
garage, 7 blocks to shopping and
NW
RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500.
63 E. Franklin Place

HAROLD

location.

Realtors—Since 1884
See our picture display ads:
Evanston Review
Page 4
Wilmette Life
Opposite Classified
Winnetka Talk
Section, Inside
Glencoe News
Cover Pages,
Northbrook Star
;
Page 84
Glenview Announcements
Page 84
Deerfield Villager
Page 23
Highland Park Herald
Page 23
Serving Every North Shore Community
From
Offices
in
Evanston,
Glenview,
Deerfield,
Winnetka
and
Lake Forest

Estate

Upper Teens
Anderson Real Estate

516

FRIEND
BRICK

KENNETH
QUINLAN

5-4455

GLENCOE. 6 RM. BRICK RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot
with
ay
off-street parking.
Living rm.
w/frpl.;
din. rm. combination;
mod.
kitchen;
3 bdrms.;
142 baths;
pan.
recreation rm. w/bar; G.E. air cond.
Priced in low 40s.
EVANSTON.
w/separate
pore play
able.

6-5700

BEAUTIFULLY
BUILT
COLONIAL—4
bedrms.,
314
baths.
Living
rm.
w/
frpl,, separate dining rm., NEW
kit.,
pan. rec. rm.,
scr. porch.
Close to
train,
shops
and
school.
Immediate
possession.
ONLY
$59,500
for
this
magnificent home in Winnetka.

Hubbard

~ REAL ESTATE

Anderson

Wilmette

TO BUY

VE

ALL

CO.
HI

MOVE
IN NOW—NEW
house in Winnetka.
4 bedrms.,
2142
baths,
pan.
family
rm.
w/frpl.,
separate
dining
rm.,
luxurious
kit.
Full
basement.
Centrally
air-conditioned.
ONLY
$59,500!

Seymour Graham
GLENCOE

REALTY
Northfield

NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury
of a fine contemporary ranch and a
beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure
to see
this
outstanding
5 bedroom
house designed by Schwall. There is a
fireplace in the 17
x 32 living room,
separate dining room, family kitchen
with
a
Bar-B-Q
fireplace
plus
all
modern
built-in conveniences
and
a
delightful family room 22 x 31. There
is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2
powder rooms and a 2 car attached
garage
with
electric
door
opener.
Extra features include an inter-com
system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175, 000.

EXQUISITE LARGE FAMILY HOME—
7 bedrms., 342 baths. Large living rm.
w/frpl., separate dining rm., butler’s
pantry. Scr. porch. Walk to lake, train
and
shops.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. A GREAT BUY!

NEW
LISTING—This lovely 5 bdrm. 2
bath
Colonial house
is on large lot
overlooking
Skokie
Country
Club.
Large
liv.
rm.
with
frpl.
and
bay
window.
Family
rm.
Sep.
din.
rm.
Modern
kit.
A _ gracious
house
in
choice location. Priced at $49,500.

Av.

KENILWORTH—If
you
are ge
to
make
an investment
of time, effort
and money, we believe this property
can return a handsome dividend, It is
a 6 bedroom, 214 bath frame house in
one of the most convenient locations
of East Kenilworth, on a lot 100 x 175.
There is a 2 car detached garage with
an apartment
above,
basement,
gas
heat and an annual tax bill under a
thousand dollars. The price is $59,500.

baths, Living rm. w/frpl., magnificent
pan. rec. rm. Beautiful
yard. Recently
decorated.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. LOW 30s!

NEW
ON MARKET—3
bdrm. 242 bath
split-level.
Backing
up
on _ forest
preserve.
Dramatic
2 story paneled
entrance.
Sliding glass doors in liv.
rm. and master bdrm. Sep. din. rm.
Kit. with built-in appliances. Pan. rec.
rm.
with
fireplace
‘and
bar.
Airconditioned. Custom built throughout.
$59,500.

Park

Road,

KENNETH

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
GR 5-3900

ALL IN GLENCOE

362

Willow

and New Trier and the Indian

is a home
for
a
WINNETKA—Here
family with youngsters in Crow Island
or Skokie Schools, both of which are
in
easy
walking
distance.
Living
room, dining
room, modernized kitchen and powder room on first floor and
3 bedrooms and bath on the second.
Gas heat. Full basement.
New oversize garage and a nice lot, 50 x 187.
The price is $33,000.

$62,500

V. J. BRADY

Mitchell Brothers

JUST
ON MARKET—4
bdrms.
3
Crab Orchard stone split-level.
derful
liv.
rm.
with
stone
magnificent
view
overlooking
course and opening to stone patio
large free-form swimming pool.
rm., good kit., fam. rm. 2 car
gar. Priced at $84,500.

AN

Almost new 2 story on a delightful 1%
acre
among
beautiful homes.
Large
living room
with fireplace, separate
dining
room,
built
in kitchen
with
adjacent family room, powder room,
extra large master bedroom with own
bath,
2 more bedrooms with another
bath, . attached
garage
with
space
above
roughed
in for a studio
and
bath.
It’s
most
charming.
See _ it
today.

NEW
LISTING!
SO
MUCH
FOR
SO
little!
Cape
Cod
with
large
livingdining
room
combination.
Bright
kitchen with disposal and large eating
area.
1 bedroom
and
bath
on first

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
3-3900

ON

area. 25 foot

ESTATE AREA

GLENVIEW

$32,500.

BR

RANCH

SUNSET RIDGE
Country setting yet a short walk to
school. Custom built by a prominent
builder for his own home. An acre lot,
a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3
baths, an outstanding family room, a
built in kitchen, and most attractively
decorated.

family, and could be used for income,
or for little cost, converted back to
single family, giving you 5 bedrooms.
2 car garage. Lot 50x 177. Priced at

2 bedrooms

BRICK

PLUSH

ONLY
2 BLOCKS
TO
ST.
JOSEPH’S
and Howard
schools. Walk
to shops
ete, This is now a 2 apartment with 5

floor.

Greeley

Hill Station. The house
has English
architecture and a stone exterior, on a
lot 76x 101. The 2 story living room
has a studio ceiling and a fireplace,
there is a separate dining room and a
breakfast nook off the kitchen. Three
second floor bedrooms
and 2 baths,
basement
and
a one
car
attached
garage. The price is $52,500.

Sunset Ridge and New Trier Schools
IN A BEAUTIFUL
SETTING
OF
1.6
acres with a filtered pool, a_private
pond and a Japanese garden. Built by
a weil known
architect for his own
home. Adaptable to a large or smaller
family with its 4 master
bedrooms,
415
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room,
and
many,
many
custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today. Upper bracket.

WILMETTE
rooms

KEPT

acre in the Sunset Ridge

and WILDE

WINNETKA—One
of the most
important factors in buying a home is the
location, and we think this location is
hard to beat. It is close to the lake,

living room
with fireplace,
spacious
dining room, extra good kitchen with
breakfast area, master bedroom with
its own
bath,
2 more
family
bedrooms,
another
bath,
powder
room,
study,
1st floor utility room
almost
large enough for an extra bedroom,
full basement with fireplace, beautiful
patio,
2 car
garage,
and
screened
porch.

HERE
IS A PACKAGE
OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern
University.
Single
family
2
Bedroom home with living room, full
dining room and large kitchen. NEXT
DOOR is a 2 apartment building witn
2
bedrooms
on
first
floor
and
3
bedrooms on second. Owner planning
available
for possession.
ments are rented. Good

70s

ONE
OWNER
HOME
IN PRETTY
Rolling Ridge. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
in one wing,
bedroom
and bath off
kitchen, fireplaces in both living room
and family room, wall oven, breakfast
area, part basement, and on .9 acre.
See it today.

WELL

CONTEMPORARY
RANCH
WITH
CAthedral ceilings. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen
with
built-ins.
25x11
Family
room
with go
glass doors opening into
fenced yard. $19,900.

to

GOELZER

ESTATE AREA
$69,500

ington
School
area
with
2
huge
bedrooms with double closets plus that
much
desired
ist floor bedroom
or
den. Kitchen with eating area. Large
living
room
and
dining
room.
En.
closed Patio. $23,500.

Sale—Houses

WINNETKA—The
youngsters can walk
to Crow Island, Skokie or Faith Hope
schools
from
this
sparkling
brick
Dutch Colonial. There is a fireplace in
the
living
room;
separate
dining
room, modern kitchen, powder room
and
a wonderful
first
floor
family
room. There
are 3 bedrooms
and a
ceramic
bath
on
the
second
with
plumbing
in
for
the
second
bath.
Attache
2 car
garage,
basement,
central air conditioning and gas heat.
The price is $47,250.

*

LOW

garage.
Charming
Cape
Cod. Living
room
has wood burning corner fireplace.
Morning
room
off
kitchen
overlooking
garden.
2 bedrooms
on
Ist floor. 2nd floor has
huge
room
now
used
as a combination
studiobedroom.
Handy northwest Evanston
location in the mid 20s.

Ranch

LISTINGS WANTED: DEAL THROUGH
SPECIALISTS
—
We _ will
bring
our trained sales staff out to review
your property—and will evaluate it for
top dollar on today’s market.

FROM

there is just a short side drive .to your

has 6 nice size rooms and 3 bedrooms;
rec. rm, and low taxes make this an
excellent buy.
:
j

843 ELM

Vaukegan Rd.

Realtors

HIllcrest 4-4700

CHEERY
BEDROOMS
ARE
_sINcluded in this interesting floor plan.
Warmly
hospitable.
Colonial
styling
gives this 7 rm. Ranch residence great
charm. On approx. 12 acre in countryand
see
what
$28,500
will
buy
in
Glenview is available for immediate
occupancy. Priced in the 30s.

IF

Open Sunday 2-5
1715 Walters Avenue

~

3

price

Hokanson &amp; Jenks

&amp; GOLEE

8-3200

Town &amp; Country

excellent new

kitchen.

early 60s.

——

SMART

ACROSS

lard
School.
Brick
center
entrance
Dutch Colonial. Living room has large
bay
and
wood
burning
tireplace.
Family
size
dining
room.
3 large
bedrooms. Garage. Attractive hedged
Corner lot. Priced in the Upper 30s.

of

location, Attractive liv. rm. with large

KENILWORTH-EAST
_

Colonial

finest construction in East area. Rec.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm,
formal
dining
rm,
modern
cab'’t.
kitchen,
brkfst.
rm,
powder
rm,
aneled 2nd fl. study or family rm,.- 6
edrms., 445 baths, paneled recreation
rm. Quite unusual!
.
K¥NILWORTH GARDENS
Neat 7-room home in most convenient

irming
living
room _ w/fireplace,
oining dining ‘‘L’’, excellent cabikitchen
w/brkfst.
area.
Four

_ on second level. Large family room
with bath.
Sub-basement.
2 car gaage, large patios. Outstanding value
oS apa
Buy
now—possession
in

Normandy

LOCATION

‘ion

CO.

Where,
oh where
is there
anything
like this? Secluded on 112 acres with
all city improvements and still only 2
blocks
from
public
and _ parochial
schools, 3 bedrooms plus a piayroom,
studio or 4th bedroom,
fireplace
in
master
bedroom,
paneled study,
242
baths,
screened
porch.
$63,500
and
immediate occupancy.

EVANSTON
TOP

REALTY

NORTHFIELD

REALTORS

and

carpeted

158

For Sals--Haness

V. J. BRADY

Mitchell Brothers

living rm.,
dining
rm.,
newly
tiled
floored big kitchen, brand new pink
bath, 2 bedrms. with room to expand.
2 car garage, screened porch. Exterior
Fmes painted. A real buy—$22,750.
NORTH EVANSTON
Lovely
Brick
Colonial
Home
where
you can do without a car for shopping
ting area overlooking small garden.
CTA or schools. 4 bedrms, 212 baths,
2 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath.
low taxes, brkfst. rm. off kitchen plus
Enclosed
built-in
air-conditioner
in
bright sun rm. off large living rm.
bedroom.
Transfer
makes
possession
witn
brick
woodburning | fireplace.
ilable March 1st. $19,000.
Paneled recr. rm. Poss. can be May
Ist. See it now—it’s been active!
KENILWORTH
Large Colonial in walking distance to
stores, schools and trans. with 5 B.R.,
312
bas.
in lovely
area
of homes,
$24,850.
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
Lannon
stone
and
clapboard.
2-car
anch
home
that has
had
excellent
garage. Call to move in. 70s.
maintenance. Two bedrooms and dinNORTHFIELD
ing room
or three bedrooms.
Large
Ideal one floor home for young and
ed
recreation
room
with
bar.
older couple. Large living rm, stone
landscaped lot with new garage
fireplace, built-in cabt. kitchen, utility
rm, large master B.R., guest or child
B.R,
Thermopane
doors
leading
to
patio, Pella windows throughout. Easy
to maintain in Avoca School Dist. See
it today—$29,500.
NORTHFIELD
Custom-built Brick Colonial Ranch on
wooded 1/3 acre, circular drive. Vinyl
VLY BUILT
HOME
tiled entrance hall, spacious carpeted
living
rm,
fireplace,
formal
dining
y a prime
location and truly a
rm, paneled
family
rm,
brick firefine home. This is a real opportunity
place, fruitwood cab’t. built-in kitchto
live
a
new
house
i
en,
brkfst.
space,
utility
rm.
and
blished
neighborhood.
Here
is a
powder rm, 3 large B.R, 2 tiled baths,
one off master B.R. Clean and ready
to go. Call today—70s.
room
with
a woodGLENVIEW EAST
ng
fireplace,
separate
dining
Exceptional
brick
ranch
home
on
' beamed
ceiling
family
room
beautifully
landscaped
lot
in
East
at s really terrific and a kitchen |
Glenview.
Living
rm.
with
stone
the
finest
of
appointments
fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin
When
you move
in this
size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, recreation
me it will be complete in every
rm. with fireplace, powder rm., overl—combination screens and storm
size 2 car gar., patio. Entire home in
my a
ours?
_ air ‘ |
maps
immaculate condition incl. new drapcomplete
landscaping
including
s
eries, carpeting, appliances, etc. Und the
house
will
be
decorated
beatable value at $52,500.
NORTHBROOK
Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely
1g
acre
lot with
curving
frontage.
Large
liv. rm.,
dining
area,
bright
kitchen,
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath, util.
5S HOUSE
WILL
SURPRISE
AND
rm., 2 car
att. gar. An
impressive
delight
you as soon as you walk in.
home. $31,500.
ie 3 perfect for a young family with
WILMETTE
its great family room. 2 fireplaces—
Stone Ranch home of superb construc.
e in the living room, the other in
tion and quality throughout,
2 bedfamily roum. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
rooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen,
separate dining room, modern kitchen,
formal dining rm., paneled den with
car garage. Transferred after only
fireplace, attached 2-car garage, eleceee
BO a nice mortgage can be
tric eye door. Immediate poss, 60s.
uumed.
May be possible to purchase
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
sah ee TE down.
Lovely 7-rm. de luxe ranch home on
beau.
wooded
1% acre
just offered.
Lge. liv. rm., din. area, huge family
rm.,
3 twin
size
bedrms.,
2 tiled
baths, 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden
. 4 BEDROOM,
1! BATH
HOME
IN
rm., thermopane window wall, many
very convenient location.
Walking
built-in features. Carptg., drapes incl.
distance
to
schools,
shopping
and
$45,500.
transportation. First floor has a living
KENILWORTH

on

158

Shicsdinineas

ROOM
STUCCO,
PRICED
IN 20S. 3
bdrms.,
2 full baths,
mod.
kitchen.
large liv. rm.
with frpl.
Gas
heat. 2 car gar. Low taxes. Walk to
hed or C&amp;NW,. Logan dist. Call AL 1-

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

A

MAGNIFICENT
WOODED
area surrounds this interesting 2-story.
It’s sturdy construction is a real plus

for this EXPANDABLE

home. Charm-

ing and 5 rie
living-dining combination w/fireplace overlooks the rear
yard; pleasant screened porch; family
room;
2 bedrooms;
oversized garage.
$38,500.

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

Wilmette

and

COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550

North Shore

RELIABLE SERVICE TO
SELLERS AND BUYERS
through
our
A-1
cooperation
with
hundreds
of real estate
offices
and,
their sales people.
75% of our business is from former
clients and referrals.
For experience and ability call

Wanner Realty Co., Realtors
545

Green

Bay,

Wilmette

251-4133.

EVANSTON
OWNER
MUST
SELL.
THIS
BRICK
bungalow
has had exceptional
care.
There is a separate dining room, large
kitchen, two bedrooms plus a sleeping
porch.
Full basement.
Two
car
garage.
Low
taxes of $317. Own
your’
own
home
with payments
less than
rent. $22,000.
NASH
446-9000
|

° Deerfield Villager

February 9, 1967)

Oe
hy,

¥

�ie
dk
6 en
7

158

158

For Sale—Houses

KOENIG

For Sale—Houses

KOENIG &amp; STREY

&amp; STREY

7
fk

itFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
a Leave the car in the garage. Walk to
" town, train, schls. and churches, Well
built
expandable
2 bdrm.
Glenview
ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge.
wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession.
W 20s.

N

He

i

an

SNUG

WILMETTE

COTTAGE

~ Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins;
new
ceramic
tile
bath;
2nd
bdrm.,
TV
or din.
rm.
overlooking
beautiful wooded yard and patio. —
s.

, TERRIFIC

BRICK

RANCH

on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, 2
car gar.,
air-cond.
Glen
Oak
Acres.
area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 802,
financing. See today.
$28,900

YOUNG MARRIEDS
NOT MUCH CASH?

Start living carefree in this charming
2 bdrm, brk. ranch with gar. Nicely
landscaped
yard
with cement
patio,
and in a wonderful young neighbor-

hood.

Another

TAXES.
ONLY

See

IMMACULATE
In

din.

top

plus-VERY

it

card

Liv.

room,

HEART

EXCEPTIONAL
RANCH
Sound
brick and frame
construction
with 3 bedrooms in the popular and
convenient
Northbrook
Estates.
New
carpeting,
drapes
and many
extras.
Available immediately. Great em
in
Os.
VIET
STREET
IDEAL
LOCATION—
Nr. schls., park and
pool. Ideal for
children. ‘this 3 bdrm. Glenview split
level is ready for your family. Fine
landscaping with many trees.
PRICED IN 30s

LOW

beaut.

w/frpl.,

mod.

16’

kit.

SPRING

RANCH

EAST

GLENVIEW

Well maintained one owner home with
3 bdrms.,
2 full baths. Frpl. in liv.
rm., exc. eating area in kit. Family
rm., full bsmt., 2 car attach. gar.
LOW 40s

fi

WORKING

OR

RETIRED

COUPLE?

Why
pay
rent—build
up an equity.
Don’t
miss
this cute
all brk.
home
with 2 bdrms.,
Ige. liv. rm.
havin
new
carpet wall to wall. Stove an
refrig. Low down payment. See it today.
$18,500

4 BEDROOM

HOME

This well constructed home
in East
Morton
Grove
has pan. family rm.,
114
baths,
kit.
w/built-ins
and
lge.
brkfst. area, spac. liv. and din. area,
carpeting
storms,
and
scrns.
2 car
garage.
N 30s

#

KOENIG

%

;
~CR
PA

&amp; STREY

-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

Vroman-McKnight
In Wilmette
=.

ATTRACTIVE EARLY AMERICAN
7 Room Shingle Residence. Ist Floor:
Livin
rm.
w/frpl.,
Paneled
DR.,
Paneled Family rm., Pullman Kitchen
W/dishwasher,
disposal
and
Brkfst.
bar and Pwdrm. 3 Bedrms. and bath
on
2nd
H.W.
Gas
ht.,
basement
w/Pwdrm. Det. garage. Mid 30s.
IN INDIAN HILLS ESTATES
A Delightful and superb Brick Ranch
with beautiful yard and macgeaag see
Large vestibule,
Living
rm.
w/frpl.,
Dining rm., Kitchen,
Family room, 3
Twin size bedrooms and 2 Tiled baths.
Full basement with Paneled Rec. rm.
F.A. Gas ht. 2 car attached garage
with electric doors, Lot 110 x 170 with
excellent exposure. Low 70s. Call Mr.

McKnight

to see.

BRICK COLONIAL
In Kenilworth
Gardens.
7 Rooms,
3
Bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement/
tas
2 Car detached garage. In the
Ss.

Vroman-McKnight
ALpine

1-0407

Winnetka

Wilmette

Winners!

FOR
YOU
WHO
HAVE
ALWAYS
longed for a FRENCH home see this 6
year old brick one in ESTATE area
i

garage.

bedrooms, 34% baths, paneled
room,
a patio
and
a 3 car

Sears

Real

Estate Co.

Hillcrest 6-2900
BRoadway 3-2666
NORTHFIELD
JUST LISTED
Air-conditioned split level, brick and
redwood,
fenced
landscaped
yard
including
a peach
tree and
several
willows.
Living
room,
dining
L,
spacious kitchen, built-in oven. disposal, a step-down paneled family room
with sunny south windows, a full bath
with shower. On the upper level three
bedrooms
and a ceramic tiled bath.
Immediate
poss.
Only
$29,500.
GEORGE RUMSFELD.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Ls Lien. oa

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

&gt;,

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

Northfield By Owner
4

BEDROOM
COLONIAL.
21% BATHS;
living
room;
dining
room;
large
family room;
kitchen with breakfast
bar; built-in oven and range;
disposal;
full basement;
attached
2 car
garage.
7 years old, excellent condi-

tion. $42,000. Call 446-0417.

February9, 1967.
Sz

es &lt;

y
hs
oS oe

TOWN LOCATION
3 bdrm. ranch with lge. liv. rm.-din.
_rm.
combination.
Kit.
has
ample
eating area. Garage and fenced yard.
Walk to schls. and stores.
$20,500

EXCELLENT

TRAFFIC

PATTERN

Ranch
with
carpeted
liv.
rm.
and
at eat dining ‘‘L,’’ Ige. Kit., 17’ master
bdr m.,
quality
built
with
plastered
walls.
Bsmt.,
att.
garage,
lovely
landscaping.
$26,500

PA
AL
CR

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

Weston E. Davie &amp; Co.
EVANSTON
YOU

NOW

ACCUSTOMED

TO

bad driving?
Call to see this home
near
schools,
shopping
and
lake.
Beautifully remodeled older home in
excellent
east
side
location.
4 plus
Bdrms.,
4
Baths.
Large
L-shaped
Living
Rm.
with
frple.
Separate
Dining Rm. TV Rm.
Modern Kitchen
with
eating
area.
Gas
Heat.
Att.
garage. $42,500.

RANCH

HOME

ON

FINE

property with great privacy for family
summer
living.
Very
large
Living
Rm.
with
fireplace.
Good
modern
Kitchen. Master Bdrm. with Dressing
Rm.
and Bath.
2 twin Bdrms.
with
Bath. Dining Rm.-Den. Bessler stairs
to
floored
attic.
House
completely
insulated. Quick possession. Lower 30s
WE
HAVE
A LARGE
SELECTION
OF HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO
BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO
$200,000,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

YOU.

;

Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.

M. Amos
Betsey Norris
Nock
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-4500
(Cor.

time

2780

Brookdale

offered.

S.

LANDWEHR
of Willow

RD.

Rd.)

Charming

Ist

spacious,

gracious 2 sty. brk. and cipbrd. Col. in
fine
cond.
on
elevated
quiet
lane
among
lovely homes.
Center hall, 3
exp. liv. rm. w/marble fp., din. rm.,
spec, kit., L. fam.
rm.
w/terr,
and
handsome rose garden., 4 bdrms., 214
baths. High 40s.
GLENVIEW
E.
1307
SHERWOOD
Open 1-5 Sun. (You couldn’t ask for
more). Brk. split level..3 bdrms., fam.
rm.
at
$31,500
or
offer.
Quiet
st.
Wilmette schls., nr. golf course. Low
taxes.

Mae

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

reaches

the

en-

tire North Shore market. The
cost is small and .the quick
satisfactory results will amaze
you. If you are listed in the
phone book, just say "Charge
It!"
HIGHLAND PARK
TRUST
OUR
JUDGMENT.
THIS
IS
choice Commercial Property in Prime
Area.
x
f
REDUCED FOR ACTION
55x 150.
Immediately
adjacent
to
Professional Bldg. under construction.

Idlewood

Realty Co.,

€53 Roger Williams, H.P.

Inc.

432-6776

and

bath.

LOOKING
HOME?

FOR

A

LARGE

In

addition

to

a

ae

ON
IN

BEAUTIFUL

Living

.

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

IN PRESTIGE

w/frplc.,

room

IN

Day or Night

home—Lasker

around a Soy

312 Waukegan
PArk 4-560

945-5240

Area

PANELED
in

TIGHE

Rd.

cooking

is a

also

and

has

a WET

WOMAN’S

On

btflly.

like

area

_a_

yard

$47,500.

landscaped

South

of

:

lovely

Rm.

Din.

Thermopane

Rd.

in

Frpl.

Wdw.

wall to Pa

in full bsmnt.

Home

erie

controlled,

Ranch

and

Family

Kitchen with Brkfst. Space;
flr. Utility Rm.;
3 tile b
Bedrm. has own bath);
Rec.
Rm.
with Frpl.,
many bit-ins, plus Pine Panele

Rm.

:

Colonial

with

Rm.;

&gt;

grounds

Glenview

is this

Liv.

1]

is_

car

ee

outdoor

Tool House. Priced at only $65,000. ‘
EAST

GLENVIEW

5 BEDROOMS—FULL

4145 BATHS—4,500

dining

ROOM

room;

and

GARDEN

grill

BAR.

DREAM.

for

The

c

me

BASE

a]

SQ. FT.

—

De
luxe Custom
Built
Brick
R
designed
for easy
maintenance
landscaped for complete privacy.
Liv. Rm. 26 x 20 with Frpl., Din.
13 x 20;
btfl.
19x14
full
Te}
Cab.
Kitchen
with
Bar-

28x16

Family

Rm.;

Porch.

Lower

level

Lounge

35 x 15

}

is

l

.

Family Rm. with Frpl.; Game
equipped
Photo
Rm.;
Pow.
Office or Den;
Laundry Rm.; |
shop;
Storage
Rm.
Also,
service, Floodlighted grounds,
C
Air
Conditng.,
Copper
2]
clone fencing, extra Parking
car att. garage with elec. eye
35
x 23 Patio
and
an
abundanc

closet and storage space. This |
has
the
best
of construction
immediate
possession.
Excellent

nancing

to qualified

buyer.

APPLETON &amp; COMPANY
UNiversity 4-1102
ALpi
EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 5 ON

PArk

4-1757

GR

‘““YOUR HOME
BRINGING
That’s
house

5-0022

IS OUR

BUYER

BUS

TO SELLER

our
business!
Whether
you have to sell is ne

JUST IMAGINE!

v

:

THE CHILDREN

can walk to school from
block
to
St.
Joseph,
5
Howard, 3 blocks to
an. N.
inside and inspect the spacious:
the living room with attract:
place;
separate dining room,
with eating area; 3 bedrooms

heated sleeping
poly

to

porch;

2 car gara

Northwestern

A DISTINCTIVE

Railroa

one

ROOM

indoor

kitchen

‘Separate

dining Room.
3 TWIN
bedrms.,
21%
LAVISH
BATHS.
Excellent
OUTDOOR lighting for PATIO and SWIMMING POOL. This is very well priced
in the LOW 70s.

AND

A

TT

frame Colonial with a slate
Large living room with impor‘ed
fireplace;

ing

with

area,

room

cheerful proved porch, M

eating

butler’s pai

powder
room,
corner
bedrc
modernized
bath,
floored
attic
basement
with
bath.
Large
fi

yard, 2 car garage. 14 block toand shopping. Reduced to $39,90

A FRIENDLY HOME SURROUND!
by friendly ers.
Attractive
home

with

5

drooms

phe

2°

large
living
room
with
fi
pare ed family
room, large
ull Ph
tsps 's many
clos
ample storage. 2 car attached

Mid 40s.

cs

INDIAN HILL REALTY,
REALTORS
38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka |
Hillcrest

IN LIVING

delightful

bt

4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH

Glenview
BRoadway 3-4322

FAMILY

floodlighted

transferred—asking

fu.

the

6-0900

Sage

WINNETKA
ON

OVER

A

HALF

AC

__

RE.

2

aod

=&lt; a
Indian
Hill Country
Club
Island, Faith Hope, New
;
school districts. Gather
your
around the fireplace in this
. gr:
living
room,
A formal dinin
family
room,
modern
kit

powder

room.

rooms

and

2nd

2

more bedrooms
decorating

baths.

has

immediate sale!

floor

and a

has

es

4

floor —

bath.

reduced

€

Price

Porter &amp; Weinrich
COMPANY
Northbrook

2-3550

REALTY

the

which

$74,900.

EVANSTON
A
MOST
ATTRACTIVE
WHITE
frame
home
in convenient
location.
Near Bent Park. Full basement with
good family room. Liv. room;
dining
“L’’;
kitchen;
2 bedrooms;
den and
bath on Ist. 2 bedrooms and powder
room
on 2nd.
Gas
heat.
Patio
and
garage. $34,500.

521-4th St.

ACRES—

This wonderful
STONE
and framed
Colonial is endowed with graciousness.
There
are
3 FIREPLACES—One
in
living
rm,
one
in the
HUGE
OAK

AY ARS

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

OAK

separate

UTMOST

center entrance foyer.

financing.

GLEN

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

THIS
HANDSOME
PROPERTY
IS
brand new with all the fine, quality
appointments
typical
of
its
price
class—De luxe kitchen plus spacious
breakfast area; paneled family room
w/fireplace;
sep. dining
room;
gracious living room;
FIVE
bedrooms;
314g
baths—all
conveniently
planned
Excellent

BEAUTIFUL

fireplace wall;

Deerfield
12 to 5)

Estate

room,

kitchen with appliances, many special
features, 242 baths. All large rooms,
fireand
room
90’s recreation
Gay
Wonderful swimplace in basement.
garden.
Japanese
patio,
pool,
ming
;
Call for appointment.

LAKE FOREST
Dignified

dining

unusually
attractive
three
bedroom
ranch home.
Huge living room
with

Village Realty Co.
Rd.
SUNDAYS

fireplace,

overlook

’

kitchen
with
dishwasher,
disposal,
oven,
range.
Three
bedrooms,
two
baths, family room. Oversize two car
garage.
Worth
your
inspection!

ROOMY HOME
4 bdrms.
(5 if necessary) 2 Ceramic
tile baths,
paneled
family
rm.,
kit.
w/built-in
over/range/dishwasher/disposal—eating area.
LR, DR, extra rm.
can be bdrm.,
den or Dad’s
office,
utility
area.
Patio,
2
car
garage,
workshop.
$43,750.

Waukegan
(OPEN

with

all

Gl

the

Kitcheny

yond over the Golf Course grow
Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths
Bedrm.
has own
bath);
full
basement;
2
car
arage. —

SETTING...

A brick
and
redwood
ranch.
Large
wooded and beautifully landscaped lot
with bridge over little stream. Living

4 BEDRMS.—215 BATHS
$26,500. Compare—we
think you will
like this VALUE!
Duplex. Kit.—fam.
rm, comb. w/built-ins. Basement and
garage. 2 blks. to town.
$26,900

Bay

and

Cab.

and where they are! Our
find
the
buyer.
Call
us
prompt, reliable service.
-

LOCATION—ELEGANT

IN A PICTURESQUE

Patio

costly or old and run-down,
there
folks who want it. And we know

brick and stone ranch home with huge
rooms, Fireplace in living room, cozy
and
spacious
family
room,
large
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
disposal,
many extras. Carpeting and draperies
included. Lighted flower edged patio
Bak
barbecue
and
fountain.
Low
ifties.

RIVERWOODS—ACRE

to

Sliding

INDIAN HILL REALTY,

Evanston, Illinois
BRoadway 3-3855.

GLENVIEW

DR. Very well built home. Privacy on
this
wooded
property!
Garage
converted to a 3 rm. cottage.
$34,000

801

area,

REALTORS

DEERFIELD—VACANT
Convenient
location.
Walk
to every
thing. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, front kit.,
L-D comb, Fam. rm., 11% car garage.
Owners
left
state—Call
today
for
immed. inspection.
$26,900

LR

Eating

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

DEERFIELD—VACANT
kit.
DR,
nice
formal
3 bedrooms,
w/brkfst_
area,
215
baths.
All brick
Ranch, Basement and garage. Desirable location.
$38,500

baths.

sized

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

REALTY

Green Bay Rd.
Kenilworth
Rd.)
(corner Sterling
:
ALpine 1-5600
BRoadway 3-2552

2

MILLER

large
screened-in
back
porch
plus
Patio. Out of this World Family Room
w/wood-burning
Fireplace.
Two
Car
Garage.
Priced to sell with delayed
possession.
BOB MILLER.

600

and

ES.

(Colonial)
Here is the first time offering of a
most.
delightful
home
in
this.
very
popular
area.
Jumbo
lot
that
is
approx,
82’
x 131’ There
are SEVEN
LARGE
ROOMS.
CENTRALLY
AIRCONDITIONED,
21%
Baths.
Streamlined
Kitchen
has
Dishwasher
and

Good

Brkfst.

The
Pict.

with

Birch

+ ngage

SKOKIE-EVANSTON

Disposal.

wall

elec.

HILL

BOB

Wdw.

area_

equipped

Bay;

ROAD

INDIAN

Dining

with

HOME -

IROQUOIS

the

198,

tates. This lovely home features SIX
GOOD
SIZED.
ROOMS
and
TWO
FULL
BATHS,
There is a sparkling
step
saver
Kitchen
with
an
ample
sized
Eating
Area;
many
built-ins
with Dishwasher and Disposal. Also a
first floor Family
Room
that’s just
right for your party fun. This is all
situated on a large 80’ x 210’ lot that
really
lets you
stretch
out.
Let us
* show Pcs
the
many
OTHER
FEATURES
this home affords.

FAMILY

SUNSET RIDGE ROAD
Picturesque Colonial on little less than
acre. This home has everything one
might wish. Cheerful living room with
fireplace opening on to an open porch.
Dining room
overlooks garden.
Paneled library and powder
room.
The
fine
kitchen
has
ample
space
for
dining. Large
master
bedroom
with
beautifil C.T. bath, 2 other bedrooms
and C.T. bath. Fine clean basement
with
paneled
recreation
room.
Immediate possession as owner has been
transferred.
Mrs. Kastrup

bdrms.

area.

EXCELLEN'I

Call—LEONARD

SMALL

room with a beautiful fireplace and a
large dining room, it has 2 sunrooms
which adds to its spaciousness. Beautifully maintained and located on a lot
which
has
two.
street
entrances.
Generous parking area. 1 block to the
lake, in Wilmette. In the 70s.
Mrs. McCabe

KENILWORTH

downtown

for the newly-wed or retired couple.
Three Bedrms.
Ranch Style. Delightfully clean and compact.
Nice back
ard and located on a dead-end street
or your privacy. Only—$19,500.
BOB MILLER

Kitchen

large

in

Garage.

SELL
AT—$27,900.
SZERLONG

This Red Brick Colonial is ideal living
for the Young
Executive
or Professional man. It has 6 bedrooms and 314

baths.

home

car

with Panoramic Views!
Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and

landscaped

VALUE in a very convenient location.
Owner moving to Calif. PRICED
TO

with eating space. Glazed rear porch.
There
are 2 semi-finished rooms
on
2nd floor. Entire property well maintained. All assessments paid. 2 blocks
to shops and transportation.
In mid
20s.
Mr. New

|

Realtors
62 Green

Bay

1-3005

DEERFIELD
PRICED
TO SELL
This custom built ranch has 4 bdrms.;
342 baths; 2 frples.; full bsmnt.; fin.
fam. rm.; 2-car gar.; walk to heart of
town;
magnificent
home;
ready
to
move in. Low 50s.
BARRINGTON AREA
$2,500 DOWN
Buy on contract 4-bdrm.: 215 bath: 2car gar.; fam. rm. w/frplc. Wooded 1acre lot. Immed.

GLENVIEW EAST—BY OWNER
Charming
small
house.
Brick
and
Lannon.
2
bedrooms,
114 _ baths,
paneled
den,
screened
porch,
patio.
Fireplace in living room. Low taxes.
Easy care. Priced in lower 30s. Write
A-749, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

818 WAUKEGAN
LOVELY

and Com

Winnetka
446-2600

Rd.

BROWN REALTY

CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements
re

Spacious

CLOSE TO GLENVIEW STATION
Brick
bungalow
with full basement.
Nice size living room, separate dining

2 bedrooms

N.W. EVANSTO

EVANSTON —
FOUR BEDROOM
Three

aM

_For Sale—Houses_

~

Listed

9 SPACIOUS ROOMS, 4 Bedrms. and
2 Baths. DE LUXE MODERN KITCH:
EN
W/BUILT-INS.
DEN.
NEW
TRIER EAST. Fine value in mid 40s.
Call—ALAN SEX

$51,500.

room.

Sale—H
~
auiek

Wilmette—Just

NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE
In much
sought
after
location
- a
charming
small
home
with
pretty
patio overlooking private fenced yard.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining room.
3 bedrooms
11% baths.
Attached garage. In excellent condition.
Mrs. Kastrup

251-6465

Your Want Ad in the Hollister
Newspapers

For

GLENCOE - SOUTHEAST
Choice
wooded
lot 80x150
- three
blocks from the lake, also convenience
to schools, train, shops and churches.
Paneled
library,
large
family
room
with beamed ceiling. 4 nice bedrooms,
2 tile baths.
Immediate
occupancy.

4
BEAUTIFUL

NORTHBROOK

AND
NOW
YOU
MAY
MOVE
INTO
this
AUTHENTIC
WILLIAMSBURG
COLONIAL overlooking LONGMEADOW LAKE
at once as owners are in
their new home on adjoining acre! 4
bedrooms, 412 baths, den, terrace and
a 2 att. gar.

with 5
family

IN

Dorothy
Ruth W.

Realtors
515-4th St.

POSSESSION

VACANT BRICK RANCH
3 bedroom ranch with att. garage, on
lge.
lot.
Good _ transportation,
in
excellent school district.
LOW
20s

ARE

Realtors

IN

Spotless 3 bdrm. ranch on lovely quiet
dead-end sireet. Bath w/master bdrm.
plus another full bath. Walk to schls..
shopping and bus. 2 car gar. Priced
right at
$27,900

with brkft. area, master
bdrm.
and
bath. 3 other bdrms. and bath, plus 2
small rms., 2 car garage,
$51,900

+ BRICK

RIGHT

Well built Glenview brk. ranch with
plastered walls and thermopane windows. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/lge.
breakfast area, 2 bdrms.,
112 baths.
full
bsmt.,
attach.
garage,
many
inclusions.
D 20s

TUDOR

rm.

OF NORTHBROOK

MOVE

eis

es

Por Sale—Hesses

KENILWORTH REALTY

Four bedroom
split level home with
separate dining room, large kitchen,
fireplace in living room
and family
room.
One
full plus
2 halt
baths.
Fenced backyard. Ideally located near
schools, transportation and shopping.
Immediate
Possession.
LOW
30s

PRICED
AT
$18,900

ENGLISH

condition.

rm.,

today,

158:

z

RD.

GLENVIEW

PA 4-1102.
4-BDRM.

CO-

lonial Ranch:
Liv. rm. w/frpl.;
din.
rm.;
porch;
2 baths;
lge. pan. fam.
rm.;
ar.;
bsmnt.;
cptg;
drapes;
appl.
nel.;
nr.
schls.,
shop,
trans.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

pany

751 Elm St., Winn.
Hillcrest
GLENVIEW:
3 BEDRM.
BI
red brk. and frame; 112 baths; |
location

car

in circular

extra

gar.;

driveway;

terraced

cul-de

lge.

whe

sac;

lot;

;

patio; mod.
sq. ft. priv.
pilasags AA excel. anes c
g.

‘

»

nc
a

g.
w/workbench, water softener,
ti
water ht. Very close to sch
ry
and transp. Owner has bo
‘
ewe
in same
home
possess. $31,800. 724-

GLENVIEW:

appt.

PA

FIRST

4-2910.

* Deerfield Villager

i

TIME

O

i

ba

W/@)

in liv
rm.,
bedrm., and
hall;
e wal.
rm.
w/standup
buffet “Sart a
util, 9 oe
strms.; abundant storage;

ve,

reer

�For Sale—Houses

“COMMUNITY
~ BUILDERS
Specialists

in Lake

and

Lake

For

HOMEFINDERS
F.

Forest

Bluff

ORLEANS

aneled
‘i
ched
-nancing.

WITH

and
fireplace,
Exceptional fi-

One-Of-A-Kind
circular

stairway.

tool shed,

central

Space

2 car

215

baths,

al
- modern

garage

with

air conditioning.

to Spare!!

WwW
2
STORY
Whispering
Oaks’’

COLONIAL = IN
area, 5 bedrooms,

living room

dining
kitchen

with

fireplace,

room,
family
with eating area,

rm.
full

basement, laundry-mud room, 2 car
gt garage. Immed. occupancy. Mid

.ND
NEW
2 STORY
COLONIAL
with 4 big bedrooms, 212 baths, family
room with fireplace, separate dining
room, 2 car attached garage. Low 50s.

For Appointment
CALL CE 4-8200

BUILDERS

Y¥. Bank Ln.
W. Dempster

Lake

LAKE

ELEANOR

terrace.

Living

room

w/beamed

ceiling,
Country
Kitchen,
bedrooms, 3 baths, 2145 car
garage. 50s.

QUALITY

3.
plus
attached

CONSTRUCTION

Stands out in this compact solid brick
Ranch.
Expensively
paneled
Family
room (15 x 35), modern Kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. AVOCA
SCHOOL. Mid 30s. Call Mr. Hastings

PERFECTION

IS THE

ONLY

Living

Rm.

3

garage.

21!

$54,000.

Call

Tri-Level, Den, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
modern
Kitchen,
attached
2
car
garage.
Large
lot.
Walk
to
grade
schools.
NEW
TRIER
WEST.
30s.
Mrs. May (AL 1-0550)

111 GREEN

AL

Forest
Skokie

BAY

AS
A
BUTTON
2 BEDROOM
brick ranch;
142 baths;
living room
Vv
fireplace;
full
basement
with
neled
recreation
area;
attached
garage;
screened porch;
across from

close

to

everything.

Only

,

CAPE COD
RACTIVE
WHITE
a
popular
area;

3

room

BRICK
HOME
bedrooms;
2

trond

living

with

fireplace;

citchen
ment;

with eating area;
attached
garage;

full baseexcellent

hool area; custom
r only $31,500.

co
a

ach
.

built

Gian

BRICK
3
excellent

n

and

Oak

yours

Acres

BEDROOM
HOME
IN
location;
living
room

with fireplace; full partially finished
basement; large screened porch; 215
car garage;
lot 91x
possession. $28,950.

R OTHER

190;

immediate

GOOD

IN GLENVIEW

BUYS

AREA

CONSULT

Glenview Realty
}

Established
1 Waukegan Road

ALITY
ranch on

RED
quiet

bedrooms

entry
with

with

1925

PArk

BRICK
Cul-de-sac

2 C.T.

I-I111

book

COLONIAL
lane. Three

baths;

Center

cases;

room
and

office).
nd

Finished

:

utility

plus

deners

maintained

recreation

separate

rooms.

delight

rm.

in

shop/storage

Attached
with

an@ fenced

appointment

garage.

beautifully

yard.

Call

for

today—$35,500.

Birchwood
11 Skokie Hwy.

Realty Co.

.*

DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY ~*
Fowler

5
Brick Ranch
lot
50x150

Widow

on

SKOKIE—EVANSTON.

Just

a

blk.

to

schl. Tasteful, smart split-level. Full
dining rm. Lge. paneled family rm.
w/eating
bar.
3 bedrms.
214. baths.
Ideal
kit.
w/eating
area.
Carpets,
drapes. Air condit.—All for $47,500.

BUDGET

WISE

RANCH—nr.

school,
park in Glencoe. Lge. liv. rm., diningfamily
rm.
Worksaver
kitchen.
3
bedrms.
Secluded, wooded
yard. See
today—in 20s.

REALTORS
VErnon 5-0236
AMbassador 2 2223
640 Vernon
Kahn Bldg.
Glencoe
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Northfield Manor, 4 bdrm., 242 bath;
sep. din. rm.; dishwasher and disposal;
finished
basement,
All carpeted
and
draped.
$39,950.
Have
512%
mortgage. Avail. about 5/1. HI 6-3294.

NOT

Near The

Lake

CHOICE FRONT TOWN HOUSE
Real convenience
and economy with
good privacy. Five rooms;
112 baths,
finished basement and parking space
of you own. Like new condition. Gas
heating. Reasonable taxes. $24,500.

Location!

Location!

WELL BUILT TOWN HOUSE
In high value residential area. Five
rooms,
finished basement,
gas H.W.
heat and deep lot with garage. This
one is unique! $21,500 Call Mrs. Heintz

UN

moving to apartment and will

18 — Classified

Call

446-9000

Evanston Review

EVANSTON
BR 3-2660

°
WILMETTE
Brick home with four bedrooms, den,
living
room
with
fireplace.
Full
basement,
garage, taxes under $700.
Walk to Linden ‘‘L’”’ and lake. Price
under $40,000.
NASH
446-9000

TIME

LIVING COULD

Don’t
miss
this rare
opportunity
to »
see
this
unusually
attractive
home.
Tastefully decorated bi-level. 3 B.R.s.,
2 baths, lovely family rm. Att. gar.,
screened porch—included are like new
wool
carpeting,
many
other
extras.
Walking distance to schools. Immed.
poss., only $33,000.

NORTHBROOK

NEW

LISTING

Charming
Colonial. A lovely custom
built Colonial
with
an exceptionally
good traffic pattern. 9 rms., 4 B.R.s.,
245 C.T.
baths.
Centrally
air conditioned.
2 car
gar.
Full
basement.
Situated
on
a _ gorgeous
14%
acre.
Immed. poss., priced at $59,500.
John Channer (res. 234-2423)

REALTY
945-1670

* Glencoe News

* Glenview

Announcements

Call GReenleaf 5-3100
270
$42,500

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Nine room
four plus bedrooms, four baths, full
finished
basement,
two
car
garage.
Extra lot can be sold but is included
at $42,500.

Carr Realty Inc.
Rd
Windsor

Deerfield
5-0984

CENTRAL GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
Ranch-style:
3
bdrms.;
lge._
kit.
w/dish-washer;
liv.-din. comb.: 1 tile
bath;
full bsmnt.
w/pan.
bath;
lge.
Pan. rec. rm.; util. rm. and workshop;
enclosed breezeway;
cement patio; 2car
gar.;
lovely
shrubs
and
trees.
Avail. late June. $28,000. PArk 4-5309.

* Highland Park Herald

LOngbeach

associates

1-4463

realtors
Offers

5 BEDROOM - REDUCED TO $63,000
Red
brick
center
hall colonial
surrounded
by
homes
of like
quality.
First floor family room plus finished
basement area. Ideal location for busy
executive who requires good schools,
C. &amp; N.W. Transportation, and close
by shopping.
4 BEDROOMS .«- 3 BATHS - $34,500
Located in Central Evanston. A short
walk to public
and Catholic schools
and
churches,
Downtown
Evanston,
and
all
public
transportation.
Off
street parking and pleasant patio.
4 BEDROOMS - REDUCED TO $27,500
Great opportunity for younger family.
Convenience to every necessity, spacious
living
and
future
apartment
building site, R-6 ZONING. These are
getting very hard to find.
BUILD YOUR OWN
in NORTH EVANSTON
One
of the last remaining
building:
sites in this area right near Willard
School, but priced right to sell.
BRICK - 2 FLAT - $31,500
Ideal
for
a family
to live
in
and
collect income
to pay
all expenses.
Close to schools, transportation,
and
shops, Fenced yard and garage.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
realtors

2902 Central Street, Evanston
NORTHBROOK
Brick
ment,

EAST

Ranch3
Liv.
rm.

dining

bedrms.,
full
with
firepl.

‘‘L’’, screened

air conditioner

does

home, adjoins
inclusions.

porch,

suitable

Forest

$27,500.

basewall;

wall unit

job entire

Preserve,

many

LINCOLNSHIRE
Ready to Sell Owner transferred Custom
Built
Brick
Colonial
Ranch
3
bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, super
country
kitchen
w/upstairs
laundry13
x 24;
family
rm.
adjacent
FULL
—
2
car
attchd.
garage
’

°

&gt;

GLENVIEW
Five

in

Waukegan

Hillcrest 6-7274

Linden

UNiversity 9-5600

service.

* Northbrook Star

999

associates

— Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
Extension
Deerfield

BE YOURS

RD.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

LISTED

525 Lincoln, Winnetka
Hllcrest 6-8400

ASBURY
4-9020

REALTORS
826 DEERFIELD

JUST

REALTORS
AV.
E.

233
UN

all

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-4:30
Please call for Directions
Mrs. Frame (res. HI 6-3270)
GLENVIEW

L. RINGER
Winnetka

mrs. MADISON and

here
to

Basement |

ATTRACTIVE
Bi-Level
located
on
1%
acre near town.
Good
family
home
with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. LARGE
recreation room. Carport and garage.
Convenient location.

ENJOY
country living in a 4 B.R., 3
bath CUSTOM
built, one owner,
yr.
old
contemp.
brick
and
weathered
cedar split-level. Lg. rms. w/copious
closets. 42 acre. Immed. occup. Trans.
owner open to offers.

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.

FOR A LONG

PIERSEN

get THERE from
SNOW OR NO.

John Channer
&amp; Associates

when you see this lovely 6 room ranch home that is located on a fine
landscaped property in Bannockburn. It is red brick with white trim and
is a charming, comfortable home for everyday living and opens up well
tor entertaining. It is attractively decorated and carpeted; delightful den
with bookshelves, fireplace and grass cloth walls; large laundry room off
kitchen. Most reasonable taxes and excellent schools. You will enjov inPriced in LOWER THIRTIES
specting this home

4-0950

3

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

CAN

bath.

NORTHBROOK

NORTHBROOK
You

and

FOUR BEDROOMS, 31% baths set on 114
acres w/swimming pool. Living room,
separate dining room,
den, BREAKFAST-FAMILY
ROOM
AND
KITCHEN.
Recreation
room
w/fireplace.
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED:

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Location

have we seen new construction such as this . . . like harking back to the
good old days. Oak floors and woodwork, copper plumbing, steel enforced
cement drive, etc. Spacious elegance on a beautiful wooded 12 acre lot in
an area of fine homes. This de luxe 4 bedroom CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED
beauty has 242 ceramic tile baths;
lovely living room with
picture window bay;
sep. dining room;
large kitchen with built-ins and
eating area;
adjoining family room with dramatic
Michigan
stone fireplace wall and wet bar; a separate mud and laundry room;
and exceptionally good closet space. There is a huge full basement with a fireplace.
Ready for occupancy upon closing. If you are looking for a quality home
in a-prime area, call us to see
Offered in the FIFTIES.

$22,500
on beautifully landscaped
with
112
car
garage.

NASH

KOENIG

room

w/paneled
RECREATION
ROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED.
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING.
Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000.

5

SKOKIE
3815 ENFIELD
Three bedroom— room bungalow with
modern kitchen; ceramic tile bath and
basement. Good chance to beat high
rents. $17,900

Fine

dressing

OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS
AND APPT TO SEE.

701

consider
small
down
payment.
now for appointment to inspect.

#

RANCH

rolling hillside. Custom-built and looks
it.
Loads
of
built-in
storage,
fine
woods.
Crab
Orchard
stone
walk,
patio,
fireplace.
4
bedrms.
(one
paneled) 3 baths. Den. Maid’s rm. See
at $53,500.

DELIGHTFUL

IDEAL HOME FOR THE LARGER
amily,
or
family
desiring
some
ome.
7 rooms,
plus paneled
den.
s 215 baths. Full basement. Patio.
ar-b-q pit. 2 car gar. $2,500 down.

1

PLANNED

Evanston

BETTER THAN NEW!
Perfect split level home
with three bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled
baths;
beautiful
family
room
with
bar; ideal kitchen with appliances and
eating
area;
attached
garage
and
patio; and more. Complete and ready
for quick
possession.
Willard
school
district,
$42,000
includes
complete
plush
carpeting,
comb.
storms.
etc.
Located on a quiet dead end street.

CUSTOM
BUILT
FIVE
bedroom
Colonial. Living room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
Cypress
paneled
DEN.
Country
kitchen
w/built-ins,
eating area and wet bar, maid’s room
and
bath
on
Ist.
Master
bedroom,s

STOP FIRST AT HOME NUMBER
3807 KNIGHT ST., GLENVIEW

PA
AL
CR

~

WINNETKA

FEATURES:

Under
1 mile to train;
walk
schools; 2 mins. to tollroad.

4-3294

~ NON-RACIAL

Ss

CONTEMP.

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

Northbrook
PArk

a

KNOCKOUT

INC.

Call Us Now
North

THESE

OPEN SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 12th, 2 TO

To Better Living

split-level. Lge. liv. rm., full din, L.
Great kitchen w/brkfst. area. Paneled
family
rm.,
wet
bar.
4 bedrms,
3
baths.
Hobby
bsmt.
Owner
moves
soon. Asking $65,000.

Functional

h cabinet
kitchen
with
built-ins
ning
to 21’
dinette/family
room
combination. Carpeted throughout and
in immaculate condition (one bedroom
ideally
arranged
as paneled
den or
basement

Can!

FAMILY

HOMES,

CUSTOM DESIGNED
RANCH on beautiful RAVINE. Lanai room w/built-in
cabinets and travertine marble floor.
Spacious
living
room
w/beautiful
marble
fireplace. Paneled LIBRARY
w/bookshelves
and
HI-FI
and
TV.
Master
suite
w/bedroom,
dressing
room and bath plus 2nd bath. Family
room
w/wet
bar.
Kitchen
w/double
oven and 2 refrigerators. Maid’s room
and bath. Utility room, 2 car garage
w/radio control. AIR-CONDITIONED.
Too many other features to mention.
Upper bracket.

3 TO 5 BEDROOMS
1144 TO 212 BATHS
RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES
LARGE FAMILY ROOMS
FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT.
1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS.
WALK-IN CLOSETS
FULL BASEMENTS
MUD RMS.
2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES
WOODED AREA
WALK TO SCHOOLS

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
Take The First Step

NORTHEAST
GLENCOE—perfect
location for schl., train. Handsome brick
country
home
in
woodsy
setting.
Lovely
liv.
rm.
w/fple.,
beamed
ceiling
din.
rm.
Mod.
kit.,
brkfst.
area. 5 bedrms. 442 baths. Rec. rm.
Paneled guest house. See in 60s.

ENCHANTING

CHECK

DOWN

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,
CR 2-5600

J-H KAHN

4-0600

plan.
Attractive
living
7
brick
fireplace
wall

ining

SEAL

for RESULTS

HOMES

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME
TRADE-IN PLAN

$50,000

Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd.
(42A)
to Willow
Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

IN SECONDS—those listings that
fit as many as 40 of your needs.

GLENVIEW
RANCH
__NEW LISTING

TO
AS 10%

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
inspection 10:30 a.m, until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.

TELL YOUR HOME REQUIREMENTS
TO OUR SALES COUNSELORS
OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER SELECTS

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

and

ALL YEAR-ROUND
|
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

RED

RD., WILMETTE

Call KAHN—KAHN

rk

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sliding glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
Tappen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

AS LOW

BUILDERS

Sale—Houses

Ring RINGER

COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND
ONE RANCH PRICED FROM
35,900 TO 46,500

Homes

3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms
2!/, Baths
2 Car Garages

Mr.

PLENTY OF ROOM
To spread out in this brick and frame

Series’’

Bi-Levels

$36,600

&amp; STREY

AVAILABLE NOW IN
ESTABLISHED AREA OF
GLENVIEW

Split-Levels

baths,

For

GLENCOE

Colonials

WAY

bedrooms,

Squire

For Sale—Houses

NEW

GUARANTEED

“‘Country

To describe this beautifully designed
one-floor
home
set
on
meticulously
landscaped
grounds.
Outstanding
Family room,
slate entry, charming

HOMEFINDERS

ROBERT W. KENDLER, BROKER

‘COMMUNITY

FULLY

Almost new custom-built home perfect
for the family that loves the outdoors.
Huge
Family room opens onto lake-

Oversize
Hastings

Extraordinary Buy!

1

DEERFIELD’S

©

KOENIG

1, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities.in a
community
of
good
schools’
and
churches.

AREA!

Handsome 4 bedroom Colonial home.
Full basement,
Living
room
w/fireplace.
St.
Joseph’s
Parish.
Harper
School. High 30s. Call Mr. Hastings

side

SSIC
MOUNT
VERNON
RESInee in ‘‘Whispering Oaks.’’ 5 bed4 full baths, two half baths,
aid’s
quarters,
entrance
hall with

GARDENS

158

Sale—Houses

SUNSET
FIELDS

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

KENILWORTH

COLONIAL”

family
room
214 garage.

For

NORTHBROOK

OUT OF STATE
OWNER
wants quick
action! 3 or 4 bedroom
Ranch.
Full
basement,
NEW
Kitchen.
Excellent
floor plan insures
privacy.
Walk
to
school.
Bus
at
corner
to
train.
SUBMIT ALL OFFERS, Low 30s. Call
Mrs. Hastings

LAKE FOREST
_ 4 Bedroom, 2!/. Bath
2
Story Colonial
NEW

758

Sale—Houses

bedroom,

Country

heavily

215

bath

setting.

wooded.

Colonial

Lot

home

100 x 275

$58,750.

KING’S COURT

CORPORATION

BROKERAGE DIVISION
os A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC:
3 0 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
Hillcrest 6-8373
BRoadway 3-2380

BANNOCKBURN

RANCH

NEWLY

DECORATED
CUSTOMbuilt 8 room brick home; 3 bedrooms;
den;
2 ceramic
tile baths;
family
room;
2 fireplaces;
basement;
2-car
attached
garage;
nicely landscaped.
In the 40s.

Glenview Realty

1141

Waukegan

NORTHBROOK;

PArk
3

ranch, _ w/bsmnt.;
mature trees. Close
ping, trans. Immed.
272-2009.

* Deerfield Villager

4-0600.

BDRM.
BRICK
car-port;
patio;
to schools, shop-.
occup. Mid. $20s.

February

9,

1967

�ee

U3

158°

For Sale—Houses
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily
wooded,
fully
improved
acre

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
249 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frplc.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
aaa
FROM $46,900
oss. on 2 models
MODEL ‘OPE
DRIVE OUT TODAY!
CR 2-7300
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Immac. split-level on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 big oaks plus other trees,
forest
preserve
at
rear
lot
line.
Choice, close-in deadend street. Walk
to schools, parks, etc. 3 bdrms.; 2 full
baths; 28
x 14 rec. rm.; scerd. porch;
new
patio, centrally air-cond.; raised
heart
fple.;
new Ponca /disp.;
new
cptg.; gas bey 114
; bsmt.; many
extras. Price
mid 50s, "272-0162.

“UNIQUE—EAST GLENVIEW
CUSTOM

CALIF.
CONTEMPORARY
designed
by
Bud
(Marina
City)
Goldberg. 4 bedrms.; 142 baths; mod.
Rit::
igs.
Rv. - rR:
and
din.
area.
Unique cedar ceiling and oak parquet
floors
throughout.
Frple.
2. patios.
Across
from
forest
preserve.
New
Trier W—Avoca Schools. Low ee
Upper 20s
BY OWNER
*~DEERFIELD PARK
COLONIAL—brick
and
frame.
Full
bsmt.
Perf.
cond.
2 frples.
Custom
rec. rm. and sep. fin. bar. GE kit.,
built-in.
dishwasher.
Crptng.
and
drapes-entry, liv. rm., din. rm., hails:
and stairs. CT 114% baths plus pwdr.
rm. 3 bdrms. Patio and dbl. blacktop
drive with oversized gar. $33,900. By
appt. 945-6939.

JUST

Orrington Realty Co.
625 Grove

On

Choice

3

ROOF.

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Charmin
split-level
Col.
w/4
lge.
bdrms.
Den and fin. rec. rm.;
scerd.
porch and sun deck;
2 baths;
2 car
gar.;
loads of closet storage
space.
Carpeting,
draperies,
dshwshr. op.
and intercom.
alk to schools, train
and town. $40,000. Call 272-8990.

WINNETKA
Four
bedrooms,
two
baths,
3
car
garage.
Taxes
under
$400. Walk. to
shopping, schools and Chicago North
Western train. Price under $40,000.
NASH
446-9000

E.

NORTHFIELD

By OWNER
Charming 3 B.R. house with tall oaks,
fireplace
in L.R.,
basement
w/new
gas FA furnace, panelled family rm.
w/dining
area. ‘Winnetka
Park’ Dist.
Low
20s. 446-5029.

10

YR.

BRK.

RANCH

3

Immed.,

159

AREA

114

4

272-2044

For

Sale—Town

Houses

Waukegan

524 Davis Street
GReenleaf 5-1855

JOS. RUSH

2339

W.

Howard

Wanted

‘Evanston, III.
BRoadway 3-3855

REALTORS

338-7100

»

II.

588-1855

to

Buy—Houses

SELLING YOUR HOUSE?
If you
want
to list it on
an
open
occupancy
basis,
please
call
the
Winnetka
Human
Relations
Committee Clearing House, 446-1427.
WANTED TO BUY AND OCCUPY
this spring in Glenview’s Park Glen
or Fairway Terrace. eal
Model—4bdrm. tri-level. 747-2044

Northbrook

Highlands

HOME IN acscvmte AREA
3 B.R. pref. Occup. flex. 337-0473.

For Sale—Vacant

Property

Sadler &amp; Hultman
Inc.

GRreenleaf

5-0500

ALpine

1609

31

FT.

X

1-1500

169.9,

DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler
UN

R-5

EVANSTON
AN OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASEA
Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R- A
65 Units.
15x 175. Sunday
and
eve
nings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723.
BR

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer
and water.
Ideal for modern

$16,500.

446-9000

HIGHWOOD
21 LOTS
ZONED
FOR
2
family dwellings, for immediate sale.
For details contact.
GUY 7"
REALTOR
226 Green Bay R
Highwood
432-3933

Sia Goo Road

AREA—1

North.

V. ew BRADY
1850 Willow

162

For

Road,

Low

ACRE

price

REALTY
Northfield

ON

of

CO.
HI

6-5700

Sale—Summer and Winter
Homes and Cottages

FLORIDA,
PORT
CHARLOTTE
Choice
3 bdrm.,
2 bath,
furn.
hse.
Seawall and dock, 5 biks. to stores,
$23,200. Terms, private. AL 1-5733.

164

For Sale—Business

NORTH

Property

EVANSTON

45 foot front.
zoned B2.

4,370

$42,500
sq.

ft.

446-9000

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

THERE’S
GOLD
IN
THEM
THAR
attics and basements and garages and
mother’s old
house. Turn
your treasures
and
trash
into
CASH.
House
sales ommeeete and creer.
BORAH GOLDE
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127.

SECOND

CHANCE

room

1917 Church
and

SALES

REFURNISHING, MOVING?
Second
Chance
will conduct
sale of
furnishings in your home at no cost to
you. Large og
ay Oe
Call Miss
Morgan
677-0341
677-8990

* Glenview Announcements

CHILDS

4-0277, UN

to 9—Saturda

YES, WE WELCOME ALL
BANK CREDIT CARDS
FLATWARE

ag
0

OFF
ACCENT

size headboard

Early
ishing

all

(off Wagner

FURNITURE

Rd.)

OF

RCA

TV

Sat.

needs

repair

256-1703.

a

$25.

$400
G.E.
con
ft. Also small

so TAKES
frig., 12 cu.

Wal.

bed.;

dressers;

studio

Hollywood’ bed; desk: like
rockers;
antiques;
other
items. Most reas. 824-1492.

c

new
ho

EXECUTIVE
TRANSFERRED. |
sacrifice 3 rms. almost new
Custom
quality.
$333,
payments, $17. 80/month. How

Bary, 205 S. Genesee, Waukeg

fURNITURE
Also,

SALE:

repairing,

NEW

AND

refinishing,

up

UNiversity

4-6600.

DBL. BD., DESK,

mirror

$50,

CHR.

Chippendale
$

EVANSTON
6-2060

USED GAS ed
|
refrigerators. Deale
Emerson St. rear, a By 6

WASH-

‘

Expandable

TWIN

$8.00;

window

BOX

SPRING

marbled

chrs.
pe:

fan_intal

AND

top

MA

card a

$100; luggage;
lamps;
A 8- 2574,
79 Stewart,

PHYFE

rubbed top.
chrs. Newly

din.

SOLID MA

tbl.

Natural

BRASS EAGLE
Green
NOW

IS THE

out

TIME

TO

furniture

Complete

eects.

ANTIQU

869-6660
Rd.

Bay

Clearing
pe: oof

:

|

Olive green base
covered. $90. Exc.

475-1895.

2644

Free

delivery.

Bl

Tey,

rooms

or

ind

Cash

odel Homes.
EXCELLENT,
EFFICIENT

or

t

53
AND

nomical, that’s Blue Lustre pores
upholstery

cleaner.

shampooer,
ware,

$1.00.

Rent

Millen

ves"

Wilmette.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR
7 5
to wall carpet. Keep it new with|

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from eae
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
STROMBERG—CARLSON TV
black and white,
19’’, black cabinet,
$50;
mahogany
dresser,
chest
of

2 bedside tables, white tufted

leather headboard, $150; pair of small
chairs
with
beige
slip covers,
$50;
Estate
electric
double
oven
range,
pot Call after 7 p.m. weekdays, RA 8
OLD VALENTINES ANTQ.
JEWELRY
Abe Lincoln orig. steel engraving, also
Gen. Grant,
Sheraton
and Scott, all
framed. Collection of
itchers. LINDar
S, 808 Oak St.,
Winnetka 1% blk.
. of Green Bay Road.

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald

ie

haust. Welsh Boodle Buggy. ‘Cal

drop | leaf

SELL.

p.i

BEAUTIFUL
UPHOL.
3 8
sofa,
bolsters,
blue,
grees

on.
DUNCAN

SALE

16 cu. ft. RCA
upright freezer, like
new;
American
of Martinsville light
wood
twin
bdrm.
set;
Daystrom
dinette
set,
Formica
top,
4 chrs.;
Conlon elec. mangle; pr. silver bdrm.
lamps;
pr.
crystal
boudoir
lamps;
Danish mod. reclining chr.; Big Boy
Pe an
Bar-B-Q; misc. Call ORehard

drawers,

| have

din. tbl. w/2 leaves,
7
ao 2 blue leather chrs.
5340

724-1159.

CITY—MUST

;

shades, $95; Early American
excellent cond. $75; painted ch

ser,

SHINNER INTERIORS
296-7771
OUT

Thurs.
to 3

ered with matching laminated win

Evanston.

IN 4 DE LUXE MODEL HOMES
SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT
MUST SACRIFICE
EITHER CASH OR TERMS
WE DELIVER

MOVING

cea

ing. Cane and rush seats in
Weber’s Furniture Co., 829

er and dryer, 1 yr. old, deluxe model,
300 for both;
console
Hi-Fi
stereo
M, $100; 3 leath. top
Fr. Prov. end
tables, $15 ea.;
Early Amer.
maple
dbl.
dresser,
$45;
Coldspot
upright
freezer, $75; Motorola TV console, $35;
Fr. Prov. din. rm. tbl., 6 chrs. and
buffet,
$125; bookcases;
dishes; odds
and ends. Moving out of state. Must
sell. Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
1043 Queens
Lno.,

Glenview

lon

w/freezer;fr

Av.

AIDE-ARSD

OLIVE

MATCHING

wide
x 65

Ope
and
OPEN. SUNDAYS 11

Seneral Juvenile -Mart
COPPER

a ble; 9

UNPAINTED FURNITURE Sd

Chests; Buggies; Jr. Beds
Below
factory cost
500 S &amp;
H GREEN STAMPS
with every purchase

NORGE

a

ta

Largest Selection - Discount
Pric
7550 ~ Selhwauekas, Ave. (At Harlem

i

AR

106

refrig.

BOOKCASES- pee

CRIBS

Ave.

bike;

pong

cupboard,

Evanston

Milwaukee

items.

children’s

26”

ping

EVANSTON “ANTIQUES posi eg

Storkline Crib Closeouts

1433

many

speed

826 Custer

:

6 YEAR

3

5-

ro

dinette set; T.V.;

pictures;

wide
x 65 long;

Best for Less"

$27

furniture;

tools;
meat
slicer;
ladders;
far
humidifier; lamp tbl.; misc. HI
FURNITURE
SALE
IS OVER
much
in the
back
room
can
reduced. BS
winder;
chairs;

Sterling Silver

$50 VALUE

rm.

Sat. 2316 Central St., Evanston. |
ANTIQUE TRUNK;
SMALL SE SRI
ry;
Desks;
Lamp. Tables;
marble top table; Castor set;
S
cabinet. Dorothy’s, cia Chicago
Evanston. Call GR 5 ena:
ae os
furniture,
Antiques,
Misc.

A FURNITURE CO.
GR 5-4900

REG.

liv.

table lamps;

ON
FLORAL
TABLE
AND
PCS.
...
GOOD
SELEC-

Benson,

in plastic

tables. 885 Bluff Glencoe, VE
MOVING
SOUTH—PRICED

$69.95 Ital. lamne ire
$10.95 mirror
96....°.:’.. recor
cabs. $10 . . . Single
box springs $25 ...
Mr. and
Mrs.
chairs
and
ott.
$98
.-«
Colonial
Sleeper, quilted print $215 .
Coral
love seat $65 .
Something for every
room
IN!
1621

covered

American
commode needs
$30; lge. mirror; pret
ni

cu. ft. Hotpoint

5:

TION. . . .from $3

SET—BOOK‘

CUSTOM-MADE
CREAM BEIGE
tains
w/brass
rods,
ings—
;
dows,
two
66
wide x 581%
lon

Hand made in London. English hallmark.
mark.
10—six piece
place settings,
valued
at $88.50 each
8 serving pieces: t $2laeuvlaot.58
8 serving pieces: total value $258.
Inc.
sauce
and
gravy
ladles,
jelly spoon,
pie server,
lemon
fork, etc.
7 demi-tasse spoons: value $45.50
Total value of set, $1,188.50
Silver never used. Will sell at lower
than retail value.
Call 446-7927

50%

BLINDS.

BEDROOM

mise.

cash-n-carry

pans. 869-

headboard,
desk
and_
cabinet
double dresser. $60; Cherry
cap
chair $35; chaise lounge
‘

humidifiers;

VALUES!

St. UN

Thurs.

CC

chair

7 SETS FOR
DOUBLE
WINDC
78’’ wide 62’’ long,
1 single
win
blind 36’’ wide 62” eee N
cleaning
and
new
tapes.
ontact
har’rle:
Loebbaka,
Evanston
Review.
UN

tools;

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

Mon.

ANNE

covered

VENETIAN

‘EM!

measurements,

slip

for 6; glassware;

men’s

building

MARKET PLACE
169

1-2477

Goods

USED RUGS
AND CARPETING

SUBURBAN

Northfield — Northbrook

| NORTHFIELD

WE VE-GOT

“QUEEN

chair;

arm chairs; almost new Si:
epsleep
twin matt. w/box
spi
yy # _ ae
eer
ind = P.
gid
iron
board;
pet carry
humidifier; elec. fan; kit. AS
Sp
tables; lamps;
Johnson set
:

CR 2

5-1080

MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in, In area of fine homes. $600
down.
Excellent
terms.
231-1025.
Agent.

home.
NASH

ALpine

Sale—Household

MOVING—UNLOADING
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 9, 10, 11—10 to
4; Sat. 10-2. 918 Lee Rd., Northbrook
—2 blks. S. of Dundee Rd. Twin bdrm.
set comp.:
3 chests, 8 drws.
ea., 2
night stands, twin beds comp.;
G.E.
Auto washer. chr.; pole lamp;
other
lamps; gossip bench; lg. Nesco roaster stand; chemical toilet, never used
1 lg. Hibachi, like new; mah: library
tbl.;
14 fold.
chrs.;
1 chrome
step
ladder—chrome stool; 3 metal shelve
hand mower; yard cart; leaf sweeper;
misc. tools; pr. patio torches;
alum.
port. ice chest;
fold.
metal
tbl.;
2
wicker tbls.; fountain w/cherub; card
tbls.; metal files; chrome dinette set;
bachelor’s \ «
4 drw. chest; lg. alum.
patio tbl./6
fofild. chrs.;
iron lamp;
ye
P aata Priced. for “quick sale—-

INC.

GReenleaf

NORTH

For

The
4-0950

WILMETTE
TOP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED
B-2, IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES
OR
APARTMENTS.
2 ADJOINING
PARCELS
WHICH
CAN
BE
PURCHASED
SEPARATELY
OR
TOSETare. 16,000 SQ. FT. AND 19,000
SQ. FT.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

McGUIRE

ey

we

PATTERN: RIB RAT TAIL

BEAUTIFUL
LOT,
3644
FT.
X
140
ft.,
in
attractive
quiet
residential
community. Ideal to ne
the home of
your dreams. $6,600
LOT
$6,000.

evenings

Worcester

NON-RACIAL

CHOICE
zoning,

Call

FANTASTIC

UNPARALLELED
SCENIC
BEAUTY
and seclusion, private estate will sell
just 3 parcels from
11% to 2 acres,
entrance gates, private winding road,
beautiful
ponds,
tennis
court—from
$26,500. Ask for plat.

GRACEFUL

HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON

Bring

LAKE FOREST

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
*

Glenview,

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

172

DISTINCTIVE
EVANSTON
RANCH
style
townhouse.
26’
living-dining
room, 2 bedrooms plus convertible 3rd
for
den
or
dining.
Large
modern
kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable
jalousie
porch
and_
enclosed
private
patio.
Also
huge
basement
with paneled rec. room and bar. Many
extras $23,900. DA 8-7731.

LOCATION

EVANSTON:
NO. 7 BUS TO HOWARD.
2 bedrm.
townhouse
w/rec.
rm.
14%
baths. 442% mortg. Only $17,900.

eee
Ae
BY
OWNER
3
bdrm.;
din. ‘“‘L’’; gar.; encl. porch;
cptg
"Ige. enclosed back yard; 514%
ortgage; low 20s. PArk 4-7761.

Rd.

NASH

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

NORTHFIELD
Y OWNER
Comfortable, well ba
2,
2 bedroom house on quiet st. in Winn. park
dist. Low taxes. Low 20s. HI 6-5164.

February 9, 1967

20s

FOR
THIS
SIX
ROOM—THREE
BEDRM,
142 BATH
TOWN
HOUSE.
Just
across
the
street
from
The
Howard Street Beach. Built-in Dehumidifier,
Automatic
Sprinkling
System. Delightful Pine Paneled Rec. Rm.
w/Built-in
Bar.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
This home is priced
to sell.
BOB MILLER

frame

STORY

Mid

PRESTIGE

272-7241
LINCOLNWOOD

bdrms.,
2 baths, bsmnt.,
rec. room,
double
garage,
enclosed page
Low
20s. Particulars. Call CE 4-3245

occ.

dble.
back

NORTHBROOK
:
BY OWNER
brick ranch;
3 bdrms.;
full bsmnt.,
w/rec.
rm.;
L.-d. comb.
New
eptg.
incl. Newly dec. Walk to schls., shops,
R.R. $27,900. Call 272-7397.

BDRM.

BY OWNER
3 bdrm.;
142 baths; mod. kit. w/lge.
eat. area; fin, rec. rm.; bsmt. Cent.
air-cond;
lge.
fed.
yd.;
att.
gar.;
patio. Walk to schls., stores, trains.

NORTHSHORE

liv. rm.

ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
RANCH
IN
friendly
Northbrook
area.
Lge.
liv.din. comb.;
newly
decorated
w/new
cptg.; cheery kit.; 2 bdrms.; cer. tile
bath; util. rm.; gar.; lge. lot.
Low, low 20s
272-2645

NORTHBROOK

School.
New
offering.
3 BR.
bungalow. 2707 Noyes. Low 20s.
Theobald &amp; Co., 864-5700

ranch;

OWNER

w/frpl.;
din. L; fam. rm.;
att.
gar. Plenty of storage. Lge. fenc.
yd. Walk to school and train.

bi-level.
26’
liv.
rm.
w/cathedral
ceiling. Din. area;
Ige. fam. rm.;
2
baths;
carport;
carpeting,
drapes.
Near school and
pool. Walk to train.
$27,250. Call 945-3376.

Mid 20s
NW
EVANSTON.

BY

Cust. built 3 bdrm.

3

OPEN HOUSE SURDAY 1TO4
4 bdrms.; split-level with 4 baths; 1st
floor combination utility powder rm.,
15’ by 17’ family rm. leading to lovely
atio
for
outdoor
enjoyment.
79
illiamsburg Rd. 679-2685 Mid 30s.

OWNER.

GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
Cape Cod; 314% bdrms.; 2 baths; den;
sep. din. rm:;
16
x 26. Hy. rmyi
rec.
rm. screened porch;
cent. air-cond.;
beaut. 12 acre. Real pur in low 50s.
PArk 4-274

NORTHBROOK

bdrms.,
tile
kit.,
B.I.
oven
range,
central A.C., full bsmt., 2 C. brk. gar.
Many extras. Immed. Poss. Low 30s.
Newton Realtors, =
Call eves.
after 6 p.m. AL 1-6

DEERFIELD—BY

Location

$1,000 DOWN
Owner
must
sell
this
well
kept
Northbrook ranch. Living room, dining area, kitchen, utility room, 2 good
sized bedrooms and bath, 1% acre of
ground. Rear yard completely fenced.
Low taxes.
NASH
446-9000

The
answer
for those
who
seek
a
lovely brick home plus income property.
Two
5rm.
homes.
comp.
modernized
w.
frpls.;
ore. Sag
Evanston.
Detached _ gar.
storms. By owner. $45,000. ‘Call "64:
4733 for appt.

“WILMETTE

Glencoe

SALE BY OWNER
4 bdrms.;
liv. rm. w/fireplace;
din.
rm.; pan. den; 11% baths; full bsmt.;
lg, screened porch; 2 car garage. Nr.
Central Schl. and transp. New Trier
East. Low taxes. Mid 30s. VE 5-3629.

bdrm.
Colonial brick and frame trilevel.
Prime
location.
2 bath;
fam.
rm.;
rec.
rm.
Lge.
lot.
Built-in
oven/range, disp. Immed. occup.
$34,500 CR 2-4340 or 381-0609

1

72

GLENCOE
$60,000
East Glencoe near Lake and Village
on large lot. 3 bedrooms on second, 2
on third, and all large. Excellent layout. 314 baths. New kitchen. A hard to
find house,
so call, you can see it
today.
NASH
446-9000

Northbrook Highlands

UNDER

Page

DEERFIELD,
BY OWNER.
SPACIOUS
8 rm. split; 3-4 bdrm.; full din, rm.;
lge. mod. kit.; 11% baths; the 4% bath
expandable;
fam. rm., att. gar: full
bsmt.;
custom
dbl.
‘paned
picture
windows
every
rm.;
fully
cptd.;
drapes, humidifier; many incl.; most
cones loc.; immed. poss. $29,500. 945-

$1,000 DOWN
This
freshly
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch
in
a
convenient
Northbrook
location is a wonderful value. Large
lot, 142 car garage, low up-keep and
immediate
occupancy.
Full
price
$23,500. Call today
NASH
446-9000
WINNETKA
BY OWNER
38 year old English Tudor stone.
11
rooms; 4 bedrooms; 314 baths. Double
garage with room above. Large highly
landscaped
lot on
dead
end
street.
Interior
coy
4 remodeled.
Large
screened porch.
Shown by appt. only
Phone 446-0227

HOMES

1151

724-1855

161
8-4440

See Our Display
Ad in The Evanston Review

er. Centrally air-conditioned Colonial,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
living
room,
separate
dining
room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher and eating area. Jalousied
porch,
2 car garage,
full basement.
New Trier East. Write A-797, Box 60,
Wilmette, Illinois.

2 LOVELY

DA

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

OWN-

ATTRACTIVE

Evanston

EAST
CENTRAL
WILMETTE 3 B.R.
By owner, wooded corner lot 75 x 150,
fenced;
2-story
all brick;
entrance
hall,
R., D.R., mod.
kit. w/eating
area,
3 B.R.,
1%
bath,
4 walk-in
closets,
full
‘basement,
2
screened
porches,
4 blks
to Logan,
Village,
C&amp;NW.
$29,500
Call AL 6-0670.

BY OWNER
Professionally
decorated
bi-level.
2
bdrms.; liv. rm.; Pecky Cypress fam.
rm.;
adj. din. area;
util. rm.;
kit.
w/eat. area. Within 1 block of shops
and RR, but still in secluded wooded
area. Lge. fenc. yd. Walk to pub./par.
schls. Avail. Mar. 31. Phone for appt.
272-5359
$21,000

OFFERS

St.

169

Houses

Bait Ge Wert

160

Newly Listed

NORTHBROOK

OWNER

For Sale—Town

bedrooms,
TOWNHOUSE.
3 Large
ENTR
finished recreation
room,
TRAL
AIR-CONDITIONING.
Pet Rhee to shopping and transportation.
Just newly
decorated,
ove
aS
ye
Only
$22,500.
Cali
KEN

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON—2
BEDroom
one floor res. Low
taxes.
220
wiring.
Quality carpeting and draperies included. A real value at $21,900.

See Our Display
Ad in The Evanston Review
On page 72

BY

LISTED

WILMETTE:
SPACIOUS,
7
RM.
brick Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to
ark in area of beautiful homes. Lge.
iv, tm., frpi.;
‘din: 2m.;~
kit.;
pow.
rm.;
encl. porch (convert. to den) 4
bdrms.; bath; bsmt., play rm.; 2 car
gar.; nr. Bree.
schls. Mid 30s.
WARD
H.
HARRIS
DA _ 8-8759

-Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

GARDENS,

159

IN EAST WILMETTE.

By owner.
Stucco exterior.
Just off
Sheridan Rd. near lake. Good transp.
Liv. rm. w/frplee.; ; sunrm.; din. rm.;
pwdr. rm.; modern kit. w/eatin
area.
Attached 2 car garage. 2nd floor, 5
bdrms.; 2 baths. 3rd floor, maids rm.
w/bath;
storage area. Bsmnt., laundry, work shop;
playroom;
1% bath.
$59,500
ALpine 1-0176

42

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

KENILWORTH

For Sale—Houses

LG. HOME

Lustre.
Rent
electric
shamp
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evansto
LIVING
ROOM
AND
DINING
furniture;
miscellaneous

items;

KIT.

seats

best offer. DAvis 8-4731

SET,

chrs.;

tbls.;

LGE.

12,

4 uphols.

3

le

.

FORMICA

lamps;

chrs.;

T

6 din.

pictures; i

ies

2 TV carts. PA 4-7127 oie

GERT’S

A

GAY

GIRL—READYF

whirl after cleaning carpets Ba

Lustre.
Rent
electric
shamp
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. |

$30

12 Chord

Magnus Orc

WITH

AND

ZIG

STAND

ZAG

make

SINGER

button holes;

MUSIC
SEWING

blind hems;

fancy designs. All ‘without a
$45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (¢

* Deerfield Villager

BOO

AL

:

Classified -

|

�173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods

For Sais-+-Hesnohold Goods

G.E. Automatic

GReenleaf

Washer

DE LUXE MODEL. EXC. COND.
‘y reasonable
Call 967-6678
NG KOIL QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED;

“Xtensol

table with

2 boards.

new.
Reasonable.
weekend RO 1-6694.

R SALE:
el,

vag

Call

WHITE
¥

GEORGIAN

5912”’

x 37”;

8415"
x 53’’,

Ss

43.

VING

UN 4-0189

or

GARAGE

FOR

man-

Phone

256-

~ ELECTRIC

HIGHEST
CASH PRICE
FOR
ORIENtal rugs, French furniture, odd objects
and bric-a-brac.
Phone 338-3700 anytime, Mr. Ross.

SALE

very

good

WE

RANGE

3 STORAGE

condition;

oriental

DRAWERS;

$50. 272-3591.

ILDER
furniture
separate,

NEED

PIANOS

rugs.

Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

AM

PRIVATE
PARTY
WANTS
TO
PURchase fine reproduction of 18th Century American or English desk. Also
chests of same period. ID 3-0605.

aytag Water Vented Dryer
-EXCELLENT
OFFER.

$ $ $

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

Prompt

ist sell all appliances, and various
c. items. Friday and Sat., 10 to 4.
il 724-6522. 1138 Pfingsten, Glenv.

8 INCHES;

N 4-250

TOP

MAN-

overall

$50.

5-0108

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost ———
Store

Almost

evenings

176

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
FOR
ORIENTAL
' RUGS
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

YDS.
BEIGE
WOOL
CARPETING;
yds. medium
blue nylon. On floor
4, years, excellent condition. Reasone. 528-1552. Call after 5 p.m.

CONDITION.
433-2011.

BABY’S
CRADLE;
ANTIQUE,
OLD,
or new. Also antique clocks. Call 869-

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670
‘

9839,

Evanston,

after

5

p.m.

or

weekends.
WANTED:
A LARGE
DINING
ROOM
set, 8 to 12 chairs. Walnut, if possible.
Please call collect, 627-8463, anytime.

174
ORE

.

’64

MODEL

Coppertone.

$329 now

30IN.

De

$150.

GAS

luxe

model.

Call 869-9378

MOVE—CAN’T

USE

De Luxe Hot Point refrigerator in exc.
l. With

separate

freezer

1 272-1451.

door.

$70.

é

$35.
Bed/boxspring,
$25.
. John, Eves. Sat. and
Sun.
9-4061 2253 RIDGE AVE.
FURNITURE

now being
Will
Be ee,

OF

MODEL

HOMES

sold at 40% to 60%
separate, terms.

Empire,

NMORE

off.

RANGE,

LIKE

w. Stainless steel, 4 burner. Oven,
ler and rotisserie above, cabinet
w. Best offer. ID 2-2734.

COUCH

:
model
old.
42

STEREO
EQUIPMENT:
DE
LUXE
Altec-Lansing A7 ‘‘Voice of the Theater’’ speaker
systems.
Fisher
R-200
AM-FM multiplex stereo tuner, Fisher
X-101-B stereo amplifier. AR-1 Hysistersis turn table
with
Shure
M-44-5
diamond cartridge. 8 months old, will
sell individually or as package. Call
272-6900 before 5; 677-5284 after 6.
22” ZENITH
TABLE
MODEL
good working order. $35.
272-5899

175

Apparel

Modern

700
Will

Couch

_ EXCELLENT CONDITION; $75
#
724-7490.
JY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT

4-8983.

1962 Kelvinator Washer
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$50.
Call 864-5613
9
Y WIDDICOMB DINING TABLE, 4
rs, china-hutch,
light mahogany,
50 or best offer, Kittinger adj. chair

d ottoman, $75. OR 3-3311.
;
),

BROWN
WALNUT
BUFFET
server, French Provincial, circa
asking
$150;
walnut’
corner

abinet, $50. PArk 4-1262.
;

DINING

5 tea

ROOM

cart;

SET’

buffet

and

IN-

china.

18th century. $150.
Call OR 6-2847.
OXIMATELY
55
e wool carpeting for

YDS.
OF
sale. Excel-

condition.
l OR 5-1814 between 4 and 8 p.m.
FOOT

POOL

sories.

TABLE.

Asking

$75;

ALL

ACCES-

Artificial Wisteria

$35. 433-0844.
BED, CHERRYWOOD
le, mattress,
springs;
dual

tree

slectric

blanket;

te chest,

sheets,

$10. GR

$90.

SPINcontrol

Small

5-8936.

HOGANY
DINING
ROOM
SET,
6
Ss, credenza buffet, $90. Stauffer’s
00 eenucing machine for $65.
all GR 5-5033

SAVY

NYLON

PLUSH

CARPETING,

noice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close
ce, $3.75 yd.. Terms.
Empire,

14
W. Dempster, 965-4300.
UITWOOD
BDRM.
SET;

EARLY

n.
setee
and
easy
chrs.;_
tw.
Hollywood beds; 2 Berns fans; chest
drawers; gold leaf mirror. 835-0793.
:
3

.

29EL TWIN BEDROOM
SET, $75;
mahogany double dresser, $25,
matching
stand, $10.
PArk
4-4751

‘USED FURNITURE
sonable.
ys

Living

rm.

dining

information call RO 1-8547
after 6, weekends all day.

rm.

week-

fuaranteed

$20 Dealer.

AL

1-7290.

Wd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods

.

Any Type of Merchandise
-1PC.

OR

Furniture;
S;
Auc

WHOLE

tools;

job

I r: Col.

NE NEED
ee

spits
#

lots;
Dan

HOUSEFUL

toys;

hardware;

liquidations;
Danner.

PA

will
4-5171.

MERCHANDISE

FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART

4
GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

fied Classified

SALE

OF
WINTER
women
at 50c

CLOTHING
AND HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League

THE
809142

LAST ACT

MAIN

EVANSTON

DAvis 8-9898
Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Shop
FRESH
SELECTION
OF
WINTER,
SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to
see our designer collection.
Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

Bargain Boutique
*

BENEFITS

THE

BLIND

Men’s
overcotats,
jackets
and suits,
$2.00 each. All other clothing and furs
14 price.
823

Dempster

DA

8-5775

$CASH$
For Ladies’,
Men’s
and
Children’s
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware 7-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP
MODEL’S
WARDROBE,
SIZES
8-10,
all seasons. Costume jewelry, fox boa,
purses. Childrens clothing, girl’s sizes
and 8, boy’s
size 6. Man’s_
sport
jacket 44 long. AL 6-1507 Thurs. and
Fri. 9 to 5 only.

WOULD

YOU

BELIEVE?

HALF PRICE SALE ON
winter merchandise making
Spring collection. Ye Olde
1508 Howard St., Chicago

ALL
room for
Racke.
743-9188

FUR
COAT—BLACK
SEALSKIN
Full length; has collar, and 5’ cuffs;
large size; appraised for $250; will sell
for $200 or best offer. 827-1506.

MODEL'S WARDROBE
SIZE 10 TO 12, 256-1881
MEN’S
OVERCOAT SIZE 38 SHORT
like new $25; Men’s suits size 38 and
40 short $5.00 each.
100%

HAND
sale

Call AL

1-8295.

HUMAN HAIR WIGS, $200
value. Will sacrifice $55.
338-4766

KNIT MODEL SWEATERS FOR
at The vilege Yarn Shop, 1163

Wilmette Ave., Wilmette.

ROLUX
VACUUM
CLEANER.
attachments. excellent condition.

meD

COAT

“THRIFT HOUSE

FOR SALE. REAand

SPECIAL SALE—
WALKIE TALKIES
transistor radio
transistor price per pr.
transistor price per pr.
transistor price per pr.
transistor price per pr.
transistor price per pr.
transistor price per pr.
.
transistor 2 channel
-95
ea.
transistor 3 channel
.95
ea.
transistor 3 channel
.0
ea.
watt 3 channel
:
.0
ea.
142 watt 2 channel
.0
ea.
2 watt 2 channel
$65.00 ea.
Phone
amplifier,
$12.95—the
whole
room
can
hear
and
talk
on
a
conversation.
4 and 8 track tape players for home or
car, $49.95 and up.
Tubes at 50% off list.
Pr. of intercoms, $9.95 and up.
$ 85
Johnson Messenger 1
$125
Johnson Messenger 3
Tape recorders, $11.95 and up.
$ 95
Muntz 19’’ TV portable
$295
19” color set
$350
21”’ color set
Phonographs, $12.95 and up.
get
V.H.F.
converters,
$12.95.
to
Channel 14 to 83.
$16.95
Finco gold all channel antenna
V.H.F. converters (aircraft band)
Johnson Ski-Horse
$899
Unpainted furniture.
Ponies, $50.
Refrigerator and freezers
$69 and up
YKROY,
INC
645 Wheeling Road, Wheeling

537-0280

Fresh Carnations
$2.00 doz. ’til after Valentine’s Day.
We pick them for you while you wait.

Fresh Bib Lettuce

LAST DAYS OF SALE:
Mink;
Persian lamb coats;
jackets;
lge. steamer trunk, $15; G.E. upright
freezer;
wrought
iron
furn.;
single
bed, chest, night stand, $35;
console
R.C.A. TV: 2 lawn mowers; cornices;
books;
Much miscellany.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.,
Sun.
336
Sheridan
Rd., Kenilworth.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

ADS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Bor $6l6&lt;-Miseationeves

179

REFRIG.,
weight

benches,

(Willow Rd. near

Airport)

Wheeling,

GOOD
COND.,
Redwood
picnic

$12.50;

Il.

$75; LIGHT
table
with

easy chairs, ideal for

Rec. rm., $15-$10; piano w/bench $75;
phono-TV-AM-FM radio, needs repair
$20;
3/4
bed
w/spring,
matt.
$10;
radio-phono, $15; spreader, $5.00; blow
torch,
$3.00;
sprayer,
$4.00;
arden
tools;
book
cases;
luggage;
ks;
sprinkler. Many other items. Call only
Sat. p.m. or Sun. GR 5-1499.
ALL
BODY
ACTION
EXERCYCLE
$300;
exerciser
slant
board,
$15;
Sunbeam
electric
saucepan w/cord,
$15; Sony tape recorder w/mic., $35;
G.E.
TV
w/table
on
casters,
$100;
Sunbeam elec. egg poacher, also for
boiled
eggs,
$10.
All items
are in
excellent
condition.
Must
sacrifice.
Phone
869-4186 after 6 p.m.
and all
day Sat.
ANTIQUE
20 FOREIGN
CHARACTER
dolls
and
doll
buggy;
Ilge.
silk
patchwork quilt for hanging; all sorts

of old lace for trimming old dolls. 3
wedding
dresses
one
old w/train;

(books
in
the
lot,
$20)
souvenir
spoons.
Bird
cage,
1327 Chicago Ave., Evanston.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles;
iron sheets;
and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights, $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.
PILE
IS
SOFT
AND
LOFTY.
colors
retain
brilliance
in
carpets
cleaned
with
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric shampooer $1.00, Central V&amp;S
Hdwe., 1910 Central St., Evanston.
EDSON
CRIB,
ler, Carriage,
offer. Call PA

BATHINET,
hi-chair, play
4-1752.

STROLpen, best

THE

VILLAGE YARN SHOP
1163 Wilmette Ave.
Bargains in Yarn.
Annual Inventory Sale.

LIKE
NEW
88X14
SNOW
TIRES
on 14” Lincoln wheels, replace 950 x
14. $40. One 7-1/8 size prof. football
helmet $5.00; 1 pair size 10 like new
football
shoes,
5
Matchstick
drapes 3 pair, white with Kirsh rods,
52’’, 38’’, 24’’, $15 all three. Call AL 11289.

Guild Shop—Christ Church
710 OAK ST., WINNETKA
Open each Wed.—10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Antiques; Silver; China; Glassware;
Jewelry; a
oT
Bric-a-brac
-124

Dee and Dee Antique Shop
SCHOOL
CLOCKS,
WATCHES,
SLIDE
chains, furniture, etc. Antique clocks
repaired.
Sale
now
on.
1813
B.
Dempster Evanston UN 4-5355.

JANE

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH

RESALE

BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND
summer clothing for resale.
644 Green Bay Rd.
256-2990

LARSON
Inland
570 Lake Cook

SNOWMOBILES
IN STOCK
Boat Storage
Rd.,
945-0100

Inc.
Deerfield
;

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines, $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove.
967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
LIKE
NEW
DRAPES;
LAMP;
TWIN
sprds.;
yellow
pine
frame;
chrs.;
antique
glass;
collection
jewelry;
leather coat; flexpipe; skates. CE 43245
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS,
1965,
20
VOLS.,
cost $200, sacrif. $35; Great Books of
the Western World, cost $500, sacrif.
$225; World Books, $60; bedroom set,
mo. old, white, sacrif. 251-7385.
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Interesting junk, Am.
and European
furn.
and
decorative
access.
Open
Tues.,
Thurs.,
and
Sat.,
1405
S.
Shermer, Northbrook.
BRACE
YOURSELF
FOR
A THRILL
the first time you use Blue Lustre to
clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer
$1.00. Michael’s
V &amp; S Hdwe. Evanston.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

REUPHOLSTERY

LOST BRIGHT
CARPET
COLORS...
restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1.00. Noyes Hdwe.
910 Noyes St.
Evanston
FOR
EXECUTIVE—OFFICE
DESk
with credenza, beautiful walnut, like
new.
$475;
contemporary
walnut
bdrm, set, year old. $275. 835-4040.

VM Model 700 Tape Recorder
PA 4-1166.

AQUARIUM,
10 AND
5 GAL.
TANKS
w/covers, lights, wrought-iron stand;
parakeet cage; pole lamp.
724-4466.
LOST BRIGHT CARPET
COLORS
...
restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.
KEEP
CARPET
CLEANING
PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.
BRACE
YOURSELF
FOR
A THRILL
the first time you use Blue Lustre to
clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
SNOW BIRD SNOW THROWER 4
22” cut, 2
years old. Had little
Like new. $125. 775-3626 evenings.

177

Wtd.

HS.
use.

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags,
iron,
metal,
etc.
For
truck
pick-up,
IDlewood
3-1466. Open
Sunday 9 to 3. Prices subject to change
without notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY. ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT
GALLERY
If we use your contribution for PEANUT
GALLERY,
you will receive a
$5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232 Central
Ave.,
Wilmette, Ill.
_.
Will

WANTED: OLD JEWELRY
pay cash or take on consignment.
T. J. CULLEN
Elm St.
Winnetka
HI 6-6468

WE’LL COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible.
For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730.

NORTH
1104

SHORE

AND
EMERSON

METAL

PAPER
CO

EVANSTON

UN 4-5133
WANTED:
RESIDENT
ELEVATOR
for stairway in good condition. ‘‘In2 pags preferred. Please call OR 3541.

POTTER WANTS
AN

178

TO BUY

from

7:30

Miscellaneous

MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
furniture,
can’t
get it home?
Need
help?
Let
DOVER
MOVERS
solve
our
hauling
problems
reasonably.
nsured, Ill. CC22633MCC. 864-6139.

RUBBISH
M.

Basements,
DANNER

LIGHT
Furniture.

REMOVAL

Attics,

Garages

Cleared.
PArk 4-517]

HAULING
Appliances

By professional movers

RUBBISH,
Carney

MOVING

TRASH

REMOVAL
om
Hillcrest 6-2786 ;

Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

DESKS,
FILES,
ARM
AND
SECREtarial
posture
chairs;
metal
coat
hanger; air conds.; refrigerators; service
counters;
Adding
machines:
Typewriters; many more items. Sacrifice prices. After 10 a.m. 1310 Maple.
Evanston.
(Go to Rental Office, Gd.
flr.; 328-2948.
TALK-A-PHONES
10
STATION
masters,
like
new.
2 IBM
electric
typewriters both in excellent workin
condition,
2
typewriter
stands.
automatic ditto machine, works well.
25’
paper
cutter,
never
used.
Call
HI 6-5764 after 6 p.m.
SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS, ALSO
new
and
used
typewriters,
adders;
desks, chairs, and new files and safes.
Rentals and expert servicing.
Glenview Office Equipment Inc.
;
1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-7676

Like New

Remington

Rand

adding machine, $125.
Call 724-6128 after 6 p.m.
DESKS,
CABINETS,
BOOK
SHELVES,
tables, air conditioner, catalog racks, —
mimeograph, collator, dictating mach:
Call 869-3260.

Fireplace

Wood

WELL SEASONED
Birch and Hardwood
FIREPLACE WOoD
24’’ Lengths
Scale Weighed
DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED

BUILDERS
Happ

SERVICE,

INC.

Rd.

Also

Northfie:d,
HI 6-2402
Cannel Coal, Kindling

Il.

JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING
specializing
in well
seasoned
hardwood
mixture
and birch logs - 16”
and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped
orders.
Also
bundled
kindling.
We
delivered over 1000 tons last season.
We
also have crews for expert tree
removal. VE 5-1195.
WELL
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak, birch and kindlings. Free
delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s
Vegetable
stand.
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178.
FIREPLACE WOOD
OAK
VA 4-6146
BIRCH
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee
Av.,
North
of Glenview
Rd., next to Tollway bridge.

Seasoned
Also

Birch

182

Fireplace Wood

WILL
wood

DELIVER

LE

©

17-4494

Bicycles

2 BOYS’ BICYCLES
1 3 spd.;
i-standard.
Need
repairs. $20 each, or best offer.
724-3721

183

Sporting Goods
Equipment

minor

and

SKI SALE
SKATE EXCHANGE
TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE SKATES
ON NEW OR USED SKATES
NEW FIGURE SKATES FROM $ 6.95
Complete Hockey Equipment
6’ WOOD TOBOGGAN
FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS

$12.9
14.95 UP

All Ski Boots, Skis, Poles,
Parkas, Ski Pants On Sale

and

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Misc.

SUPPLY
Evanston

Skate Exchange

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
RUMMAGE SALE: 1717 BENSON

179

FURNITURE

~ ANGLERS
1016 DAVIS ST.

Sales

Feb. 15-16, Wednesday night
and all day Thursday.

HAULING

Save Up To 40%

ELECTRIC KILN.
Call 475-2593

Rummage

LIGHT

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

250

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

730

REUPH.
SOFA
—
$36
plus
fabric;
CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTION:
AL — $24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—12%
plus
fabric;
Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 14 Price Drapery
Sale.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates. Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD
INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

180

MOVING
MUST
SELL
FURN.,
dishes, clothing and misc. Sat., Feb.
llth, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
945 Chicago
Avenue, apt. 3J.

$35. CALL

and

SLIPCOVER SALE
FEB. ONLY

Larry

SNOW
TIRES,
CHAINS,
BLANKETS,
electric clock. Toastmaster. Curtains,
drapes, spreads. Bowling equip. Shpg.
cart. Coats and misc. UN 4-2140.

Seemag
miscel.

MAH.
JONG
SET,
PERFECT
COND.
$10;
king-size
bedspread,
matching
drapes and 2 traverse rods $45; lovely
table
lamp,
white
and
gold
striped
stippled glass, solid brass base $35;
black leather hassock bench $15; boys
and girls ice skates $3.00 pair. Call AL
1-8295.

Miscellaneous

MOVING
SALE:
DANISH
WALNUT
din. rm. table w/4 leaves, 4 chairs,
matching breakfront,
cost over $900
now
$335;
Over
firepl.
drift wood;
lamps; TV chair; leather desk chair;
toys incl. lgest. erector set, like new;
clothes, misc. 15, 10 and 8 gal, fish
tanks, w/accessories. 272-1913.

10c each,

ERV'S FLOWERS
16 E. Palatine Rd.

North

a manufacturer’s rep. Save 25%
%.
All
lines.
Custom
House

Call UN

IN

Furs

FINE
SELECTION
coats
for men
and

| _terms. Empire, phone 967-7170.

ture, Mr. Weber.

and

COLOSSAL
A

MUST BE SOLD
homes
of furniture.
1 year
to
70%
off.
Will
separate,

Black Danish

TV.

COMPLETE
DYNACO
SYSTEM:
stereo 70, PAS-3,
FM-3.
Exc.
cond.
Best offer. 338-3646 after 6 p.m.

100"

REASONABLE
Call after 6 p.m. 967-9883
RPETING,
ALL
NYLON,
rds, all colors, $2.50 a yard.
arate, terms.
EMPIRE
LA 5-9626

Sale

176

Sale—Miscellaneous

Palwaukee

965-4300.

CLASSIC

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

For

272-5520

TRADE
YOUR
OLD
SKATES
IN ON
New or Used skates this
year. New
White Figure Skates from
$8.95. Used
skates from $1.00. Special discount on
all skis and boots.
HOCKEY—RACER—FIGURE
Nestor Johnson and others (all sizes)
BERKELEY’S
612 Davis St.
Evanston
FOR
SALE:
7'1’ METAL
SKIS, EXC.,
cond., look bindings; 6’6’’ wood skis,
cable bindings. Also men’s ski boots,
mi pair sz. 10, one pair sz. 11. 251-.
GUNS
FOR
SALE:
ONE
EACH—20
gauge
single
shot
.22;
bolt
action
aa
ag Enfield .303; $20 each. Call

* Deerfield Villager

February 9, 1967
3

�Sporting Goods
Equipment
POOL

196

and

TABLE

NEW
4x8
SLATE
TOP
$795 DELIVered
and
set up. 412x9
slate top.
Originally
$1,450,
now
$1,200.
Lee’s
Billiard
Supply. 662-1119.

186

Toys
TOY

TRAINS AND
251-2014

SOLDIERS

TRAINS
AND EQUIPMENT
Reasonable price. HI

187

FOR SALE
6-7734.

Coins and Stamps

POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED
Will
purchase
collections,
estates,
stocks, and accumulations.
724-5308
STAMPS
AND
COINS
BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s,
630 Davis
St., Evanston

Automobile

Loans

Buy ‘Em
With

an Auto

Now!
Loan

945-6000
189

Auto

$1,195

1964 VW

Sedan

$ 995

1963

Sedan

$

1962

SNOW
rims.

p.m.

OR

TIRES

MOUNTED
6-2910

STEAM

days,

ON

FORD

272-7124

after

6

CLEANER

FOR
LIGHT
UAE.
ENGINE
CLEANing or small pa
OR 6-2910 days, O72. 7124 after 6 p.m.
2

GOODYEAR
SUBURBANITE
14xX
8.25
B.W.
tubeless
snow
tires.
$66
new—sell both for $33. Perfect tread.
AL 6-3531.

SNOW
Call

TIRES MOUNTED

Two pair, like new, reasonable.
UN 4-0492 after 4 or weekerids.

SNOW TIRES, TOWN AND COUNTRY
W/W;
820x 15; on GM
wheels;
little
wear; $22 for pair.
724-1447

Motorcycles—Go

Mobile

$145

1958 Rambler Wagon

$145

Motor Homes

and

Trailers

F 250;
4 WD; LOCK HUBS; PTO;
V-8; R/H; $625. 724-0046.
1967
JEEP
WITH
SNOW
PLOW
very
low
mileage,
4
wheel
drive,
excellent condition. Call Don’s Bulko
at 724-9843 ask for Don.
1962 CHEV CORVAN 95. PANEL.
Good condition. Like new tires. Call
weekends or after 5 p.m. 272-5291.

Foreign

and

Sports

1966
VOLKSWAGEN;
WW’s;
low mileage;
tion. 588-9062.

- February 2, 1967

Wanted

JUNK
FREE

CARS

We

PORSCHE
white with
Prix radio,
Purchased
Absolutely
Continental.

1963

Need

Chicago
5-4444

200

For

Cars

RED
excellent

Microbus

VERY
LOW
MILEcondition.
$695.
432-

1965 VOLKSWAGEN
ONE OWNER-TOP SHAPE
Dark. green,
sliding
sun
roof,
rubber, low mileage.
FTER 6 p.m. 446-6625

196

iad TOWING
WILMETTE

Clean

Cars

McKAY

Ave.

Sale—Automobiles

CORVETTE

1966

A truly genuine classic. Sparkling
metallic
regal
blue.
Equipped with 4 speed transmission,

lear-jet

stereo

AM-

FM radio and a 350 turbofire engine. Pre-owned by an
outstanding Nuclear research
engineer living in Oak Park.
Still under factory warranty.
VW
Chicago
Closed Sunday

Special
Announcement!
JENNINGS
CHEVROLET

good

8833

Waukegan

YO

5-3500

1966
BUICK
RIVIERA,
FULLY
equipped.
Extremely
fine
condition.
3,000 original miles. Under warranty.
Private party. Call HI 6-6080.

R/H;
condi-

Van-Ette

$295

= $195

’60
56
’°61
*62

65 Micro Bus
$1595
64 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $995

64 Chrysler N.Y.

$1475

64 Pont. Bonn.

$1595

Convrt.,

AUTH.

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

4 Dr

BLACK
WITH
RADIO,
auto trans.,
good
tires and
running condition for only

1962 Rambler _
LOW
V8,

MILES,
MATCHING
auto., for

I

1959 Pontiac 4 Dr. Har
BLUE

WITH

Radio;

MATCHING

Heater;

for this type

190!
T-BIRD

I

auto. trans. A

of ear

for

only

real
;

Green Bay R
328-3670
1964

LANDAU,

H.T.

power with air, dk. blue with
top. A woman’s
exceptiona
car.
$2,495.
Knauz
Continent

’6

SUPER

speed

SPORT

stick,

327.

recorder and Mag
tires. and extras.
Phone AL 1-2994.

1963

cu.

CHE\
in.

wheels,
$2,000 or

2

Buick Electra So

ptcle
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
sell, $1,400 or best offer.

‘6b Country Squire.
10

PASS. V8 FULL be Ose
ditioned. Balance of factory

AIR-CONwarranty.

‘66 Chrysler Newport
FULL

POWRE.. WHITE

interior and balance
ranty. A steal.

WITH
of

—

'64 T. Bird H.T.
FULL
POWER.
Prestige car.

BEIGE.

POWER.
A
low mileage.

FULL POWER. A BEAUTIFUL,
rose. Extra value.

BLACK

$1,395

BEAUTY

'64 Falcon
Squire Wagon.

$3,495
WHITE

'66 Galaxy 4 Dr. H.T.
v8, FULL POWER, LIKE NEW. BUTtermist
yellow.
warranty.

Balance

of

factory

$2,495
‘65 Galaxy 500 2 Dr.

FULL
frost

,

'63 T. Bird Convt.

war-

'66 T. Bird Landau
FULL
with

Lee.

$1,995

BLUE

factory

$2,595

$3400

V8

(2)

wing

RED

1,195

'63 Chev. Belair
Wagon

V8, FULL POWER,

$1,095

BLACK

FACTORY

'62 Country Sedan

V8, AUTOMATIC,
W,

blue.

$2,045

RADIO,

$895 —

POWER
AND
A BEAUTIFUL
blue. Bal. Fact. Warranty.

(6)
TO
pln!
cond.

'62 Comet
AUTOMATIC,

T. Bird

=

RADIO,

H

$795

'b4 Ford
AUTO.,

CHOOSE
FROM.
BRONZE,
Black,
Gold.
Some
with
air

Wa

3595

H

TER

AUTOMATIC,

$545

4 Dr.
R.H.

Many others to choose from
Station Wagons and Convertibles and older cars from
Most are local suburban driven and well cared for.

’59 up.

SCHUMACHER FORD.

AM-FM

1131

869-3015
SERVICE
BR

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

‘60 big

RED,

$1,595 TO $1,695

including

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO

Corvair

tire

Schumacher
Ford is now offering a warranty on used '64, 65, and
Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 5
miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built.

CO.

Removable HT, AM-FM Radio
4-speed,
under 8,000 miles

Buckets,

RIDES

new

'64 Country Squires

66 Stingray

$1595

Microbu

HEATER.

drives like new. Like
the low, low price of

$2,695

66 VW Sar. Back $1995
66 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395

B.R.G.

RADIO,

w/a

HAS A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR BUYERS
24/50 WARRANTY
:

Overseas Orders Arranged

MGB

L

_

880

SATeRO
auto. trans.

1961 VW

WITH

FULL
POWER,
LOW
MILEAGE.
Azure Turquoise. A real beauty. Can’t
be told from new.

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

INTERI

1962 Dodge
BROWN
WITH
or. P.S., P.B.,
for only

PHONE FOR DETAILED
EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS

Shor-Line Rambler
lll! CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON
BR 3-2341
‘DA 8-2341
CLOSED SUNDAY

F-85 Wago 1

W/RED

mileage,
auto. trans., P.S.,
Heater. Real sharp. For only

75
55
$95

‘65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL V8

VOLKSWAGENS

64

Car?

AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto.
PLYMOUTH 2 Dr.
AMERICAN
CLASSIC 4 DR.

'65

INSURANCE

Second

$1,695

100%, GUARANTEED

VOLKSWAGEN

a Good

H.T. FULL POWER.
and green.

IN EVANSTON

FOR

$695

'59 Rambler Wagon

Foreign and Sports Cars

AGENT

$695

'62 Classic Wag.

Need

1963 Olds
SILVER

example

SCHUMACHER FORD

1964
MALIBU
CHEVELLE
CONvert. all power
you can get. Power
steering,
pow.
brakes,
pow.
glide,
pow. top;
WW’'s;
padded dash;
seat
belts;
transistor
radio;
4 _ barrel
carburetor
on 230 H.P.
engine;
red
with black top; interior, red on red;
excellent cond.;
1 owner;
orig. cost,
$3,403; bargain at $1,300. Call 835-2412.

16 POINT CHECKED

Country

'56 Metro

are a few

1960

OLDS
1965
F-85
SPORT
COUPE
auto, trans., p/s., red bucket
seats,
Very low miles. This family has too
many cars. $2,295 Knauz Continental.
234-1700.

OLDS

Rd.

Here

'66 Cross Country
$1,995
'65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695
‘64 Cross Country
$1,195

has moved all facilities to 24
Waukegan
Rd., Glenview.
Special pricing in effect immediately. Please stop in.
‘62 Olds Starfire Coupe
MONTGOMERY

Special Sale
Over 65 Cars to choose fr

Wagons
'63 Cross

For Sale—Automobiles

Evanston Dodgg

Amb. 4 dr. sed. $1,895
American Conv't. $1,495
Classic 4 dr.
$1,395
Classic 7704 Dr.
$995
Chev. Monza 2dr. $795.
Studebaker 4 dr.
$495
Classic 4 Dr.
$695
Chev. 4 Dr.
$795
Classic 4 dr.
$695
American. 2 dr.
$495
Rambler 4 Dr.
$395
Cadillac 4 dr.
$295

Evanston
GR 5-8000

BLACK
BEAUTY,
EASY
TERMS.
Suburban driven. All power with radio
and
heater,
power
steering,
power
brakes.

1964
sc
CABRIOLET
blk. leather, Becker Grand
Michelin x tires, new top.
in Germany
by
doctor.
spotless.
$3,295.
Knauz
234-1700.

PASSENGER.
ae.
Excellent

TOWING,

WALKER

11 A.M.

Volkswagen

Be

ERNIE
750
GR

WANTED

ph

2222 N. Cicero
622-9200

869-7955
AFTER

to Buy—Automobiles

PICK

JEFF’S

RADIO.

'66
‘65
'65
'64
'64
'63
'63
'62
'62
‘62
‘60
'52

$3,495.

YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY A
’67 TO
get a new
VW.
My
car is spotless
inside and out. The color is sea-blue
and
the interior
is white.
I’ve
put
14,000 miles on this car, but almost all
the miles have been highway driven,
The engine runs like new because I’ve
changed
the
oil every
2,000
miles,
cleaned the plugs every 3,000 miles
and have not abused the car in any
way.
I have
invested
considerable
time
and
money
in my
ear.
It is
equipped
with
the
VW _ transporter
heavy-duty clutch. It also has a set of
hi- performance exhaust headers from
EMPI
in
California
and _ oversize
carburetor jets for easier passing on
my
highway
trips.
Car
has
radio,
white walls, undercoating and I will
include several misc. parts and a set
of metric wrenches. $1,700 FIRM! You
cannot pass up a deal like this.

Homes

Sale—Trucks

199

IN

1958 Chevy 2 Dr.

GHIA

COND.,
SNOW
TIRES,
owner. Call 327-2311.

VOLKSWAGEN

1959 Ford Pickup 34 T

196

EXCELLENT TRADE-INS
OTHER MAKE CARS

$495

160

1964 — $6,500;
1965 — $8,500;
1966 —
Chevrolet Cruisaire Motor Home
w/
Powerglide,
110
V
generator.
Was
$8,400 new last April, sell for $6,500.
All
air
cond.,
self-contained
year
around luxury living vehicles. Not a
truck or trailer. Rent w/ Option to
buy.
Call
(312) 446-3500
or Box
94,
Winnetka, Illinois, 60093.

For

1966 KARMANN
EXC.
One

TIME

Tempest

Carts

HONDA

Clark Cortez

195

TO

1962

LOW MILEAGE. $375.
Call mornings, 475-4511.

194

TIME

$795

©

SNOW TIRES, 6.50 x 13 WW
with Corvair wheels
$30
PArk 9-4515

1966

FROM

1963 Chevy 4 Dr.

WANTED;
1
PAIR
WHITE
WALL
snow tires, size 800 x 15. call 251-0102.

193

795

VOLKSWAGEN
’65, 30,000 MI. NEEDS
body work, has frozen engine. $200 or
best offer.
GReenleaf 5-0008

1966 VOLKSWAGEN

Tires and Accessories
IN.

RECEIVE

SOME

Rent—

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST 'TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR,
DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and
4 wheel.
Any
size
or purpose
also for boats. Furn. pads, tarps and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
power
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks.
S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

750x14

$

AGENTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri,
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY

Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

Auto

Sedan

BEAUTIFUL
BLUE
1962
VOLKSwagen.
Sunroof.
Radio;
Seat
belts;
Washers;
Excellent
condition.
$650.
Call 346-6650 days; VE 5-3773 eves.

At Least 30 Other
Volkswagens to Choose From

SHOR-LINE, INC.
l111 CHICAGO AVE.
EVANSTON

192

VW

895

WINNETKA
IMPORT MOTORS
666 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-6100

$7.95 Per Wheel

For

VW

Service

Brakes Relined
All Makes

190

$1,395

200

SHOR-LINE
RAMBLER

HILMAN
1963
HUSKY
STATION
wagon, orign. Highland Park owner,
local
driving
only.
Like
new.
$595
Knauz Continental. 234-1700.

Sedan

From

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

Sedan

200 | for Sélenshatemeblics

Foreign and Sports Cars

1957 BEIGE
V.W. DE LUXE
MODEL
Good
condition.
Sunroof,
gasheater,
radio, WW’s $395. Trade toward early
60 sports car. 256-1546.

1965 VW

WE

AUTOMOTIVE

196

WINNETKA
VOLKSWAGEN
1966 VW

WANTED
OLD

Foreign and Sports: Cers

Open

3-4803

Daily

CHICAGO
’til 9:30

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

p.m

AVE.

Sat.

\

SS ROME

ee

PN aR SN

til 6 p.m.

* Deerfield Villager

4

Ee a EOS

oe

183

DA

8-3503

_

‘

Classified — |

bu

�Evanston Trust and Savings

A

200

For Sale—Automobiles

200

1962 CUTLASS
2

DR. HDTP.,
110 HP., 4 SPD., R/H,
ww’s. Best offer over $1, 400. Call 6 to
10 p.m. weekdays, all day Sat., Sun.
869-0362.

Wanted:

WITH

EST.

_ BANK

FINANCING

65

1967
PONTIACS
\n Stock For

trans. Pwr.
va Mh heater.

|

pwr.

brakes,

“TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS
ONE OWNER

NEW CAR TRADE-IN
65 Olds "98"
$1,995
r cond.,

Full

pwr.,

rad.

65 Pont. Cat.
p cpe.

$1,595

Auto.

trans.,

». trans.,

rad.,

heater.

$1,295

Bonn. Vista
\

"cond.

Full

pwr.,

auto.

trans.

$795
ot

Auto. trans., pwr.

$995
$495

~ '66 Catalina Wagon
~ '65 Catalina Wagon
'64 Chevrolet Wagon
-'64 Ford 9 Pass. Wagon

— 62 Olds "'88"' Wagon
~ Many More to Select
ALL

OR
1920

PLYMOUTH
2
DOOR
6
stick, runs good. $275 or best
Call AL 6-3264.

CYL.
offer.

Elects Shore Men to Board
Four new directors were elected,
and nine incumbents re-elected, to
the board of the Evanston Trust

and Savings Bank, 603 Main St., at
the recent 53rd anemia shareholders
meeting.

Harry

of the board, and Ward

president,

both of Evanston,

were

Kaiser Jr. of Glenview, and
Witz of Glencoe.
Worked Under Kennedy

Mr.

Simpson

finance

and

is vice

Leo

president,

development,

late

President

Kennedy.

public member
on

He

of

Assembly
Zweifel

to Classification #£132 in

the

John J. Bird, 1125 Davis St., has
been

vice

unanimously

president

of

He

is a

the

Medinah

Temple,

Other

Witz,

Directors

president

and

chair-

man of Continental Electrical Construction Co., is a board member of

the

local

chapter

of the

National

rela-

president of the
First
National
Bank
and Trust
Co. of Evanston,

and of the Zweifel

Sullivan.

second

tions division of
the Illinois Bank- ers Association.
Mr. Bird, vice

of the

and

elected

of the public

Illinois

Evanston Post 42 of the American
Legion, the Chicago and Illinois Bar
Associations, and the executive
committee of the Masonic Homes
Endowment Committee.
Mr.

JACOBS - CHEVROLET

John Bird Elected
Vice President
Of Bankers Assn.

and _ research

is president

Orrington Hotel

Lists

this Paper!

all of Evanston.

was
the

Enterprises. He attended Evanston
High School and has been active in
civic projects.
Mr. Kaiser is a partner in the
member

you in the Want Ads. Turn

ilworth; Frank B. Kaufman, Joseph
S. Kearney, and Albert E. Norman,

director,
Republican
Legislative
Policy Committee, Springfield.

Dornbaugh

A wonderful selection awaits

Mrs. Bernice P. Stege of Northbrook; Wesley O. Wigginton of Ken-.

is

Chicago law firm of Kaiser, Dodge,

HUNTING?

netka; Philip R. Moody of Chicago;

of the Commission

Organization

Mr.

the Chicago Building Congress.
Other
directors
who
were reelected are A. Harold Anderson,
and Paul W. Brandel both of Win-

Com-

bined Insurance Co. of America. He
was deputy administrator of small
business administration, under the

RAMBLER
’58 4 DR. WAGON
AUTO.
6 cyl. New
battery;
like new tires.
Clean. Good utility car. $200 or best
offer. 729-4894.

1961
MERCURY
COMET
2
DOOR
sedan,
automatic
transmission,
like
new tires. Good running car. $300.
VE 5-1524
’*59 CHRYSLER
RED
AND
WHITE
2
door hard top,.47,000 original miles.
Best offer. YO 6-2432.

A. Weaver,

The new directors are William G.
Simpson of Kenilworth, Thomas R.
Zweifel of Northbrook, Willam E.

General

’°57
PONTIAC,
GOOD
CONDITION,
power brakes, power steering, radio
and heater, one owner. A bargain!
Phone UN 4-9861

chairman

re-elected.

1960
PONTIAC
CATALINA
2
DOOR
sedan, suburban driven, low mileage,
exc. condition, fully equipped. $275 or
best offer. Call AL 6-1525.

APARTMENT

A. Huntshergee

Electrical Contractors Assn. and of

elected
at_
association’s

annual meeting in
Decatur.
This __ election

Mr. Bird

assures the recipient of presidency
two years later.

Mr. Bird also has been selected
chairman of the convention-regional meeting attendance promotion
committee of the Bank Public
Relations and Marketing Association.
During

the

coming

months,

Mr.

Bird will concentrate on attendance
at the Milwaukee Regional meeting
in

April

and

the

52nd

annual

convention in October.

QUALITY "USE" CARS

'66 Chevrolet Impala
4 DOOR HARD TOP

'64 Chevrolet

In silver gray with black vinyl
seats
under
factory
warranty.
V-8 powerglide, power steering,
radio, white walls and big discs.
You could never make a larger
savings than now. Drive this one
away at

IMPALA CONV.
The smart convertible buyer will
purchase now before the spring
market rise. This one is white
with
black
top
and
black
interior. Equipped with V-8, powerglide,
p/steering,
radio,
white
walls
and
full
discs.
A
real
sharp convertible at only

$1,595

$2,295

'63 Chev.

'62 Buick Special Conv.

2 Dr. S.S.

Options

include

auto.

trans.,

steering, radio and white
" Under
30,000
miles
and
Shore owned.

A
real
cream
puff. This
one
must be seen to appreciate. V-8,
pei
bucket
seats — Mist
lue with a white vinyl roof.

p/

walls.
North

$895

SPECIALS

GET READY FOR
~SOME
VACATION
TIME
WITH AIR COND.

FREE
CALL

59

LIKE

heater.

| Siation Wagons
|

Good

1960
FALCON
WAGON.
$600
best offer. Cavallari Auto eis
Lake Ave., Wilmette, AL 1-0104

CADILLAC COUPE 1963
CLEAN; LOW MILEAGE.
PRICED TO SELL FAST.
$1,800 or best offer. 729-0501.

$1,195

, rad.,

.

1960 CADILLAC SEDAN
___
DeVille. Black 4 door. Good condition.
Asking $800
724-7900 or eves. 724-1787.

JOE

Ventura

1962
CHEV.
CORVAIR.
EXCELlent
condition.
Radio,
w.w.
Owner
moving overseas. Will take best offer.
Call 328-1139,

Buick Wildcat,

pwr.

$1,545

Pontiac

1966
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
2
Hard-top.
6 cyl., auto. trans., radio,
all vinyl interior. Other heavy
duty
equipment. RO 4-0532.

’°64
CHEVY
IMPALA
2
DOOR
327
engine, 4 speed posi. traction, stereo
type recorder, gen. dual 90” tirés $107
a pe. $1500. AL 1-3305.
1963 FORD
STATION
WAGON
FAIRlane;
8 cyl.;
auto.
shift.
Excellent
condition. See in Kenilworth. ALpine

$2,195

steer.

1960

4 dr. Hdtp.
Radio,
P/S,
P/B.
condition. 251-2369 after 6 p.m.

FORD
COUNTRY
-SQUIRE
10
pass. wagon, air-cond., PS, PB, radio,
390 engine,
tinted windows,
luggage
rack, snow tires. SU 4-2630 after 6.
1964 FORD FALCON 2-DR.
Perfect second car; like new;
under
14,000 mi.; 6 exc. tires, plus like new
snow tires. PArk 4-7583.

1964

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Sng

5-3500

BLACK.
4 DR. HT. AIR-COND.,
new tires, Naft, VE 5-2876.

1966's

1966 Cat. Cpe.

YO

1962
CORVAIR
STATION
WAGON,
4
door, good condition, auto. trans, S/H.
private party, best offer.
675-4939

“BETTER DEALS
BETTER TRADES
=&lt;

OLDS

Rd

That Will

PONTIAC: ’65 GTO CONVERT.
4
speed
floor
shift,
bucket
seats,
excellent condition, many extras.
OWNER MUST SELL FAST
$1,800 OR BEST OF FER—272-7166

1966
BUICK
SPECIAL
DE
LUXE
like new;
maroon 2 door; w/custom
vinyl interior; V8 auto.; P.S.; WW’s;
radio;
low mileage;
$2,200, private.
Call after 6 weekdays,
all day Sat.
Sun., 251-9181.

et

Remaining

Waukegan

Someone

GIVE
TENDER
LOVING
CARE
TO
this beautiful one owner, low mileage
1965 Corvair Monza 2 dr. Ht with 4
speed,
radio,
heater,
w/w’s,
bucket
seats. Call 724-8062 after 6 p.m.

$1,095

MONTGOMERY

Sale—Automobiles

1966 Corvair Monza

Exceptionally clean Olds F-85
2 Door hardtop. Arctic white
finish, burgundy interior. Auto
trans., power str., and brakes,
radio, htr., ww tires. An ideal
second car in the right price
range.
8833

For

CREDIT-CHECK
FOR MR. RAY

GUARANTEED

SHOLL
PONTIAC

63 CHEVROLET
14 TON PANEL
60 CHEV. WAGON V-8 SHARP
‘539 CHEV. IMPALA WGN. V-8

435 GREEN
CLOSED

BAY

$695
$695
$395

ROAD,

SUNDAYS

AL

WILMETTE,

FERGUS

ILL.

SATURDAYS

1-5400

9 TO

5

FORD

Gigantic Heated New and Used Car Showroom
1965 T-Bird HT
1964 Ford Country Sedan
Full
Power,
Factory
tioned,
Radio,
WwWs,

inside

and

out.

Air CondiImmaculate

$2,795
1965

Mustang

HT

6
cyl.
Cruisomatic, Bony
new set of WWs, red outside
white bucket seats.

1965

Corvair

like
with

$1,595
Corsa HT

2 Dr.,
Turbo
charged
engine.
4
speed,
radio, wire wheel
covers,
bucket seats, nylon tires. Virtually
new inside and out.
§

9 Pass.,
V8,
matic.
This
long.

PS,
radio,
Cruisobeauty
won’t
stay

1964 Falcon Futura Convt.
V8, bucket seats, 4-speed,
steering,
radio,
WWs,
an

tional car.

power
excep-

$1,395

1963 Ford Country Squire
9

Pass.,

WwWs.

V8,

Don’t

PS,

pass

radio,

automatic,

this one

up.

$1,295
ASK ABOUT OUR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY
MANY OTHER FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1,595
1!

~ OF EVANSTON
1101 CHICAGO AVE.
s eeeatpan—GR 5-2800
-

Open to 9:00 P.M
Monday through Feiday
Saturday
’til 6:00 P.M.
NEVER- ON-SUNDAY

avs Classified

FORD
SKOKIE

IN SKOKIE

BLVD. AT DEMPSTE
OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 PM,

SAT.

AND

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

SUN

’TIL

6 PM

* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

* Deerfield Villager

February 2, 1967

�swingin’ ads for
the swingers
if you have the swingin’ ads
we have the swingers ———
65,000 homes

full of them,

the nation’s highest income group
(1960

census)

P.S. If your ads aren’t so swingin’, our art department has the know-how!

Evanston

Review

* Wilmette

Life * Winnetka

Talk

* Glencoe

THE

News

* Glenview

ONLY

Announcements

COMPLETE

*

Northbrook

COVERAGE

Star

°

Highland

OF THE

Park

NORTH

Herald +

Deerfield

SHORE

Villager

R

NEWSPAPERS
AL

1-4300

_

�Fye
aie eyeast
ote

There was an old man of Tarentum
Who gnashed his false teeth till
he bent ’em.

Two Winnetkans are among the
three co-chairmen of the sponsoring
board

of

__ Appeal

the

United

fund drive,

_ May.

The

local

Brooker

of

68

are

Robert

E.

Locust

Rd.

and

Bes iete

ae,

- Norman A. Stepelton of 18 Winfield
‘Dr.

There

_ Mr. Stepelton, president of National
Co.,

ne hing = es

chairman

when

the

drive

drive was

collected

a
2

will

benefit

27

settlement houses.

i

] U

ospita

Chicago

nit

returning

son.

Send

‘

Subrnttied by; iat

small

earth-

© ao

Oss

“365
Min
A339

o 8 to

came

boy

OS

AN ——
ne

Glenview,

to kindergarten

Ill. 60025

on

ae

day all black and blue. When the teacher asked

3~

. s g e 2 Et E
ee
BD
Ee

F
ee

ata oa

4 spat

2

n

E 2 2 8
oe oy
386 5 » &amp; a 5

a
§ In order to conduct

their experiments,

a &amp; eau

©

you find your

Cory asks

16 E. Mulberry

ae

reece

|

a

aaa

giaeee Gene Boge

oe
&amp;

Sog

secretly.

4

calm
@

a

Ee
| a

B

2an

How

would

secret laboratory?

way

to this

ae

w

ee

oe
ae!
|

|

scien-

x tists of the Middle Ages often had to work

Deerfield, Ill.

Klippers

Council’s
at
last

OO yy 20

Lae a gy ~o 85.

Submitted by: JOEY FOX

|

ES

-CaeH&gt;
wise OaF +
i}

first

the

what had happened he said, ‘‘I had to get down
the stairs somehow!”’

week’s
annual
| council meeting.
‘Mr. Stagl, director
of
Pasisavant Memorial
Hospital, is also
retiring
council

%

mr el
a

#
H

|

Baa

wt

°

president. He has

Mr. Stagl

co

Z==

ws

o : 3 i: 5 © 8

re-elected to a three-year term on

:

Pog

5 8m”

‘‘Am

John M. Stagl of Glenview was
Hospital
Board

Cal-

telegram:

=

Chicago

in a small

E

ey ~Ovs
&amp;
= 2 no's # it
OS a Bugs

A

- Again Names
ae
Man
Glenview
,
the

earthquake

Sears, Roebuck &amp; Co.
es

Funds

year’s goal is $360,000.

an

I

:=
:
gota = aides toe
ites
;
to help plan the campaign.
. - This

once

quake.”

.

:

:

‘ee

was

oO

ifornia town. One couple, fearing for the safety
of their son, sent him to stay with an uncle in
Nevada. A few days later they received this

first

organized on a city wide basis.

® 25

236 oe oo

__. Mr, Brooker, board chairman of
Sova higaeld Ward and Co., served
‘as last year’s general chairman.
Ee
a3
Si

2

ey aghas

©

is for Hippopotamus

‘been
succeeded
by A. S. Daniel,
™' executive
director of South Chi-

Across

Down

|!

2

cago Community Hospital.

The Glenview man is chairman
of the American Hospital Association’s committee on reimbursement, a member of the American
College of Hospital Administrators,
and a board member of the Chicago
Community Fund. He lives at 134
Wilmette Av.
- The council is composed of 90
accredited hospitals in the metro-

politan area.

| 2 Are Elected
At Passavant

How
with
Then
After

- Two North Shore men, John S.
Hutchins of Winnetka and Erwin A.
Stuebner of Kenilworth, have been

elected officers of Passavant

|

‘morial Hospital in Chicago.
Mr. Hutchins, president, succeeds

became chair-

Mr. Stuebner a
man

of

the

hospital’s

Hutchins,

250

tA

CROSSWORD

WITH

PUZZLE

executive

Birch

St.,

and Company Inc. in Chicago and a

PLANS DINNER

Emblem

- —

aah - Pewee

chickenin
_ Park willfromsponsor
supper
5 to 7 a p.m.baked Sunday

Bo

as

a peta

Hall, af re

i ee

e

a

ay.

3

Ill., 60201

Evanston,
ap

EC

8

;

9

If we print your joke, riddle or
Other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
you
advertiser
Hollister
¢yrrent

2

sea

5
7

Wry

eo

«

Bam.

Kenilworth Village trustee.

CLUB

NOT WORDS.

4

;

in Chicago.
Mr. Stuebner, 158 Melrose Av.,
had served five years as president.
He is president of Kidder, Peabody

Marshall-Field

Street

Simpson

2401

p

vice chairman of the board of Abex

|

PICTURES,

is

- Corp. and a director of Western
' Union Telegraph and AmForge Inc.

KOCK

Submitted by: ANNE
&lt;—

‘committee.
Mr.

to make it —Take a sheet of paper and
crayon
color strips of different. colors.
over it color heavily with a black crayon.
that’s done, scratch a picture with a scis-

sors point on top of it.

Me-

“2

ae
‘
So, 8 we
SFE.

Ss.
aS

6

we

« o _,
Pees =

of

SEND
Vera

TO: Yttri

PEANUT

1232

The numbers in: each column of
the square add upto 15,

‘
GALLERY

CENTRAL

WILMETTE,

ILL.

matter

AVE.
60091

how you

no

add them-—ver-

tically, horizontally, or diagonally.

ate
q° SC 2a

ag

&lt;&lt;

pT

Het ag

1

: 2

7 SBOSi
Fes

So

£o_-% o &amp;
= a 3 : 5 es

s Sa a8
Se

oR:,a

©

Settlement

set to start in

men

When they asked him the cost
Of what he had lost,
He replied, “T can’t say, for I
rent ’em.”

Gab ae

Es.

©
Mew

&amp;o

J
NS

�Hospital
Course

Hospital Board Elects
Highland Park Woman

to Offer
on

Babies

Highland Park Hospital’s course
for parents-to-be will begin Feb. 23
in the hospital board room.
The six-week course will be held
at
7:30
p.m.
on
Wednesdays
through March 29. It is offered by
the hospital three times a year.
Instruction will be given on holding,
feeding, clothing, and bathing the

infant, and detecting signs of illness.
Those interested in enrolling for
the course are asked to check with
their
physicians.
Registration
is

limited

and

depends

on

the

ex-

pected birth dates. Further inforation may be obtained by phoning
the hospital’s nursing department.

Lustigman
Of

Lake

Is President
Medical

Unit

Dr. Herman B. Lustigman, 1831
Spruce
St., Highland
Park,
has
been elected Lake County Medical
Society president for 1967.
A member of the group since
1946, he is a staff member
at
Highland Park Hospital and was
chief of general practice for five
years.

Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 950 Dean
Av., Highland Park, was recently
elected a second vice president of
the
woman’s
board
of Michael
Reese Hospital and Medical Center.

Mrs. Gidwitz
years.
The

gift

will

woman’s

shop,

board

for

operates

restaurant,

and

two
the

beauty

salon at the center, and supervises
the administration of the volunteer
program.
Each
year
the
board
contributes more than $100,000 to
the hospital.
RETURNS TO CORNELL
James
Levin
of Deerfield,
a
junior at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., has returned to campus
after a visit home. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Levin,
2576 Sheridan Rd.

LEASE

A

MERCEDES
-BENZ (1)
OR

RETURNS HOME
Mrs.
Richard
H.
Levin,
2576
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, returned home last week after a visit
with
Mr.
Levin’s
mother,
Mrs.
Jacob Levin, Los Angeles.

serve

A

Forks
FROM

Autohaus
Specializing

1550

Frontage

in

on evens

Overseas

Road,

Delivery

Northbrook

272-7905

CHANGE

RESIDENCE

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale Foley have

moved

to

1811

Green

Bay

Rd.,

Highland Park, from Deerfield. Mr.
Foley is a senior history major at
Trinity College in Bannockburn.

Sauterne

EDENS EXPRESSWAY
BETWEEN
DUNDEE &amp; WILLOW
ROADS

Reg. $15.00

KERMASHAH
Antique

1195"
CUSTOM-MADE CARPETS
TO ORDER
Any Color, Size, Shape
PLUSH — SHAG — TWEED

PURE

W(

1

od):

$OI9Ssq. yd.d ond up

TURF TWEED
PURE

WOOL

PILE

SHAGS — PLUSHES
TEXTURES — TWISTS

Reg. $12.95 sq. yd.

PLUSH
TWIST

Many Colors to Choose from

Res. $12.95

TIP SHEARED
Reg. $15.00

Various Colors

Treasured photographs go everywhere with her
when they are stowed in a lovely locket to be
worn as charm or pendant, as she chooses.
These two have an heirloom look in their tender
designs modeled in 14 Karat gold, set off by
finely etched lines of black. Each holds two
photos. Shown actual size.

“All Roads
Lead te Garo”

Propylene

Oval Locket $30.00

Heart Locket $25.00

t. j. cullen

Store Hours

— Mon. thru

H| 6-6468
February 9, 1967
as

to ? P.M.

TEXTURED
All Colors

$4*
277

730 Elm, Winnetka

Sat. 9 A.M.

g

54%

GREEN BAY ROAD
WILMETTE, ILL.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ADJOINING
60 YEARS IN WILMETTE

47

�Features Caricatures
Ridgewood ORT stock rises fast! Mrs.
Norman Narodick (left) Mrs. Gerald
Lapins (center), and Mrs. Bernard Mack,
all of Highland Park, are delighted with
the indications for a successful Ticker
Tape dinner dance Feb. 18 in the Birch| wood Club. (Salyards Photo}

ORT Dance to Have
Ticker Tape Theme
be served at 7:30 p.m., and Norm
Krone’s
orchestra
will provide
music. Mrs. Roy Booth of Highland
Park is chairman for the evening.

Caricatures of guests will be part

of the Ticker
sponsored

ter

of

Tape

Dinner

Dance

by the Ridgewood

Women’s

Chap-

American

ORT

Feb.. 18 in the Birchwood Club, 1174

Proceeds will be used in the
operation of vocational training to
rehabilitate the underprivileged.

Park Av., Highland Park.
Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres

will

Sncidentally

as

By SHIRLEY GORDON
he late, little-lamented, great snowstorm brought out many examples of suburban ingenuity. Such as that exhibited by Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse

Squire

who

in their Moraine

had

planned

Dr. home

a black-tie

for THAT

supper

party

for

80 guests

Saturday

night.

By

early

afternoon

that the caterers,

the

Squires

bartenders,

and

were

aware

the musicians

were snowbound in various parts of Chicago, and
the hosts were on their own.

Carley

pa
best

a
E-*

_A
strolling accordion player, a
menu that includes succulent Kassler Rippchen and apple strudel,
and the authentic decor of the
Germania Club will beef up the
theme of the Deerpath Center of

the Infant Welfare Society’s Mar. 4
benefit.
Aside from the hearty German
bill of fare, the committee has
planned other gimmicks and gifts
ealeulated to bring husbands to the
event

|

willingly.

Among

these

is a

side of beef to be awarded during
the evening.
-

About 500 guests are expected to

attend

the

7 p.m.

benefit

in the

club, 108 W. Germania Pl., Chicago.

Borrowing

the

homeland

of the

Raymond

Craig

Mrs.
Snyder
chairman.”

of Deerfield,

calls

“my

who

wheel-

Snyder Jr. of Deerfield, the group

A few weeks ago when Mrs.
Snyder and her husband left for a

has
planned
Fest.”

skiing trip to Boyne, Mrs.
urged her to be careful.

benefit

chairman,

Mrs.

a

William

“Gemutlichkeit

To Mrs.@Charles Caruso of Deerfield,

decorations

fall the task

chairman,

of converting

will

empty

ice-cream containers into beer stein

centerpieces for the buffet supper.
They were donated by Baskin-Rob:
:
;
bins 31 Flavors shop in Deerfield.
Among

the

sisting with

large

committee

benefit plans

as-

is Mrs.

Craig

‘‘Remember, Annie,’’ she warned,

“‘you’ve got a big job ahead of you,
finishing up the benefit details.
Don’t take any chances.”
Mrs. Snyder came

Squire

stocked freezer;

Party to Have German Theme

ae

back from

the

ski hills in excellent condition.
Unfortunately,
Mrs,
Craig frac-

made

good

use

of her

well-

Jess set up the bar and the 40

hearty séuls who
swinging evening.

finally

arrived

had

Formal clothes
and the food and

were abandoned,
conversation were

a

really-

of course,
interesting

enough to make everyone forget that the party
Mrs, Gordon
was not exactly what the Squires had been planning for so many weeks!
r. and Mrs. Carl Howard recently returned from a trip to Cali
fornia where they visited their daughter and made the acquaintance of a brand new grandchild.

While

in San Francisco

they met

some

former Highland Parkers now living in that city—the Harold Sherbanos
and the Herbert D’Sinters.
p"

a circle around Sept. 27 on your social calendar TODAY. That
is the date of the 1967 Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show . .
something you really shouldn’t miss.

H™™
trouble with snow tracks on the carpeting? June Allen,
carpet care specialist at Olson Rug Co. advises the following
formula for easy removal:

tured her leg getting into her car in

First, act quickly,

Deerfield.

Second, have the proper cleaning
commercial

dry

before the spot is ‘“‘set.”

cleaning

fluid

material on hand, such as a good

or

a simple

one

made

teaspoonful of neutral detergent to a quart of warm
one teaspoonful of white vinegar.

by

adding

one

water. To this add

Always work with the cleaning solution from the edge of the soiled
area toward the center and at intervals, blot with a dry, clean cloth to
absorb the excess. Avoid getting the carpet too wet and dry as quickly as

possible. Brush the pile when dry.
QO”

of the problems facing friends of brides-to-be who are students
and

plan

wedding

dates

immediately

following

graduation

is the

scheduling of the pre-nuptial parties.
Mrs. Robert Blumenfeld and Mrs. Victor Chiappe took advantage of
the New Year holiday to entertain for Miss Nora Luthmers who will
marry Jeff Robertshaw May 26 after they both graduate May 22 from

the University of Pennsylvania.
Nora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, was honored,
with a champagne- luncheon and linen shower Jan. 2 in the Blumenfeld’
home.

a”

looking ahead, there is a charm course for girls of junior high

school age now in session at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Beverly Epstein, who is conducting the six weeks course, is
a former judge of the Miss America Pageant of Wisconsin.
| Saye

in Chicago

after

their

recent

Joy Brown of Highland Park and
honeymooned in Aruba and Miami Beach.

wedding

Martin

are

the

Server.

former

The

Mrs.

couple

Mrs. Ray Evans lett and iis. Joseph LaRash
(center), both of Deerfield, and Mrs. William Tantau of Highland Park toast each other. The beer
steins point up the German theme of the Mar. 4
benefit of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society to be held in the Germania Club.
February 9, 1907

�Cive-Away Monday
Scheduled by ORT

Dates to Remember

Monday will be give-away day at
the Women’s American ORT Value

TODAY
DAR, North Shore Chapter—1:30 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. John W.
Hoermann, 199 Green Bay Rd.,
Maxwell, ‘‘Our Nation Sings.”

Lake

Forest;

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Wheaton College Chicago Club—3:30 p.m. prospective
home of Mrs. Burton Hales Jr., 415 Essex Rd., Kenilworth.

Philip

student

tea,

TOMORROW
Ravinia Woman’s Club—6:30 p.m. family night potluck supper, Ravinia
Village House, 763 Dean Av., Highland Park.

SATURDAY
AAUW,

Deerfield

Chapter—6:30

p.m.

social

hour,

8

p.m.

dinner,

theater

party,

Swedish Glee Club, 621 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan.

Women’s

American

ORT,

Wildwood

Pearl Bailey concert, Civic Opera

EXPERT
EXPERT ,
7,
al Colo
——~

Chapter—8

House,

p.m.

20 N. Wacker

ee

Center, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland
Park.
Mrs. Hyman Weintraub is center
chairman, and Mrs. Edward Dratler, co-ordinator.

“3

e
"

4

‘ee

V

~

WY

?~Four COLORING and STYLES era
EXCITING and VARIED.

Customers may fill bags with
any merchandise in the store, paying one per-bag price, regardless
of what it contains. Store hours

Call us for an appointment TODAY.
MANICURING
A

Free

Hair

are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The resale shop contains donated

Styling
Stop

BY

APPOINTMENT

and Shampoo given
in and register.

each

month.

O-fite-Calon

merchandise and is operated with a
volunteer staff, with all profits
earmarked for ORT’s vocational
training program.

1438

OLD

SKOKIE

ROAD

HIGHLAND
TEL. 432-0433

PARK,

IL

Dr., Chicago.

SUNDAY
Highland

Park

Emblem

Club—5

p.m.

baked

chicken

supper,

tly

cards;

Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av.
Ravinia Arden Shore—10:30 a.m.,
Deere Park Dr., Highland Park.

home

of Mrs.

Frank

Fucik,

79

S.

MONDAY
Women’s

American ORT

Give-Away Day—9

Winnetka / Lake Forest

a.m. to 5 p.m., ORT Value

Center, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.

‘

504 NM Western ~~

8/8 Elm

TUESDAY
Deerfield Woman’s Club—1 p.m. meeting, Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835
Hazel Av., Deerfield;

Lucille Leighton on ‘‘Artist at Work.”

WEDNESDAY
Newcomers Club of Deerfield—1 p.m. luncheon meeting, Moraine-on» the-Lake, 2510 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; fashion designer, Mrs. C.
Donnan Fiester.
OES, Campbell Chapter—7:30 p.m. friends night,
Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park.

Hundley

Women’s Architectural League—10
Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago.

Merchandise

speaker,

Come, gentle womankind,
gleeful notice that

Mart,
ees

a

a.m.

Memorial

theme,

which

stressed the Center’s rescue work.
Last year, medical crews from the
Center responded 2,000 times to
calls from needy mothers in area of
. more than 200 square miles.

Serving as campaign chairmen or
“battalion

chiefs”

land Park,

Mrs.

and Mrs.

Mark

Lincolnshire,

are:

from

William

F. Canmann;

Mrs.

High-

E. Bond

Kenneth

from

W.

the women listened to Dr. Beatrice
E. Tucker, Center medical director,
tell of roads she has traveled in the

dark hours of the night to deliver
babies
in basement
kitchens or
tenement bedrooms.
Luncheon hostess for her 23rd
year was Mrs. John Andrews King,
formerly of Lake Forest. Recently,
she has served in absentia from her
Missouri home.

BY GEORGE ....
we did it and
cannot tell a lie
Evanston merchants
have chopped their
id

prices especially in honor of

WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
SALE

Wednesday—February 22

Sponsored by Evanston Chamber of Commerce
February 9, 1967

¢
77 -

were

$15

SUITS,

WOOL

SUITS,

SHIRTS,

were

were

to $8

to $30

were

to

$26

were $30 to so0.. 91D to $20

to

$8

—

-

SALE

&gt;

»

ao

as

—

ii

gee ~ ses.

ae

a

3

Mee:
—
JES
ee
fe
rman
mae
sae)e
Showa
¢

-

49

oa

4

“i

&gt;

luncheon

PSA

the

CORD

SWEATERS, were $10 t0 $20
LINED

SLACKS,

were

$11

to $20

FAMOUS SKI PANTS,
were

a

out

DRESSES,

SKIRTS, _were $11 to $15
&gt;

red

30% ro 80%

mgt

featuring

A

centerpieces

away.
The suburban women may have
felt virtuous after their long trip to
Chicago on snow-clogged roads. But
the virtuous feelings disappeared as

LLZz
Sak aBig
Tess

Table

firemen’s hats on long poles carried

cd

g

The luncheon was the kick-off for
the volunteers
who
will enroll
friends and neighbors in a fund
drive to aid the Center’s mother
and child care program.

Although about 300 women are
expected at the luncheon, heavy
snow kept all but about 125 women

wes..

Center’s
23rd
annual
enrollment
luncheon
last
Thursday
in
the
Casino in Chicago.

Cash and Mrs. Richard L. Scully;
from Bannockburn, Mrs. Edward
M.
Thiele;
and from
Deerfield,
Mrs. Joseph G. Powell.

SSSI

Maternity

oe

well repre-

gs

were

Chicago

AMOST EVERYTHING WINTER
IS IRRESISTABLY REDUCED

,

the

Zggege

at

OL,

volunteers

Zz

Area

sented

&gt;

Funds Drive to Aid Program

‘es

di

oS

?

2

4 oaee

Maternity Center Event Begins

take

$20

&amp;

$30

Special Group, were to $40
SKI

PARKAS,

were $20 to $35.. 20%

CAR &amp; LODEN
were

$25

to

COATS,

50%

OFF

OFF

$55

OUR MOST FAMOUS-LABEL

PASTEL WOOL HEATHER

Sweaters,

Skirts,

Slacks,

‘2 §

S&amp;S

Suits. va

Were $12 to 514.....$7.90
Were 515

NYS

Were S17, $18
$12.90 5; S
Were $20
Were $23 to $26... $14.90 -“)

�\

ee hth

«4
A

ee ee
Saggy.
ll

age

as they

8:30 p.m. in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook. (Staff

plan

Nancy Wands,

Belles, Beaux Dance Group

Mr. Hastings

To Hold St. Valentines Party

Plan Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wands
of Deerfield have announced the

of

:

their

daughter

Nancy
to
Lawrence
Porter
Hastings Jr., son
of
the _ senior

. Hastings of Ham_ den, Conn.
Miss Wands
was
graduated
last June
from
Stetson
University,
De
Land,
Fla.,

where

she

Miss Wands
was
affiliated
with Phi Mu sorority. She now is a
‘teacher in the Lake Zurich schools.

Mr. Hastings also was graduated
from Stetson, where he was president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is continuing his studies at
Stetson’s College of Law in St.
Petersburg.
;

A June 10 wedding is planned.

-Humers

Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.

as they begin their 1967 season with

Deerfield,

a valentine party at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Villa Moderne,
Skokie Blvd.
Northbrook.

and

Lake

Cook

will

design

the

Aacobi

INTIMATE

APPAREL

decora-

587

Lincoln

Ave.

Rd.,

MARTIN

Leon Sash and his orchestra will
begin the music for dancing at 9:30
p.m., following

mily

Gene Bergmark and
John Orchard, all of

tions.

a social hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith of
Deerfield, club presidents, have
said that invitations and membership cards have been mailed to club
members in the Deerfield-Highland Park area, and ask that
members note the dates of the
club’s future events.
Assisting the Smiths direct the
club’s activities are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Acker, vice-presidents; Mr.

HOUSE

KITS

BE A HOST TO THE PURPLE MARTIN
A Purple Martin Will Eat 2,000 Mosquitoes
Ors.

Made

Bee
=

of Waterproof

Cedar

Daily!
Plywood

Cut to Perfection for Easy Assembly
Instructions Included
Nails &amp; Screws Furnished

and Mrs. Bruce Carman,
secretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. George
Welsh, treasurers. All are of Deer-

Nests Can Be Easily Cleaned

field.
The entertainment

will be planned

at each dance

by Mr.

and

INFORMATION ON
VARIOUS OTHER MODELS
AND SIZES SENT ON
REQUEST
(CALL PA 9-2020)

Mrs.

Dan Houser and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shaffner, all of Deerfield.

to Mark Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer
of Highland Park celebrated their

sli

engagement

The Belles and Beaux Dance Club
will celebrate Valentine’s:
Day early

pia set” Sing

all of Deerfield,

apie

B. Hauser,

Sees

Dan

Lovely gowns of easy to care for Dacron and
Cotton in yellow, pink, or blue — $6.00
Both have matching robes. Perfect for travel or
to stay at home.

Saturday's Belles and Beaux Dance Club party at

Valentines are the topic for (from 4 Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Bergmark, Mrs. Robert Shaffner, and

Nessie”

&amp;

“ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE WITH US FOR
ASSEMBLY,
DELIVERY AND
INSTALLATION
IN
THIS AREA. WRITE FOR
INFORMATION

50th
wedding
anniversary
last
Saturday night at the Swedish Glee

Club, Waukegan.
More than 75 members of their
family attended the party.
The couple has four children, all
of whom attended the celebration.
They are Mrs. A. W. (Katherine)
‘Crawford

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer
50

of

West

Dundee;

Model #21

Mrs.

William (Evelyn) Russell of Fair
Haven, N. J.; and Mrs. D. L.
(Evaughn) Clausing, and Ferdinand Humer Jr. both of Highland
Park.
Mr. Humer opened his fur business in Highland Park in 1913 after
having traveled in Europe and
worked as a furrier-tailor in many
major European cities. He is active
still in the father-son business.
(Bett’s Photo)

AS

— NEST

SHOWN

$20.75 (Tax incl.)

Send check or money order to

PURPLE
BOX

|71

FLOCK
GLENVIEW,

ILL.

ZIP 60025
February

9,

1967

~

�Designer Will Speak to Club
Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester, Lake
Forest fashion designer, will be the
guest speaker when the Newcomers

president, has invited all Deerfield
women to attend this open meeting.

Club of Deerfield holds a 1 p.m.
luncheon meeting Wednesday in the

5 p.m.

Moraine-on-the-Lake,
Rd., Highland Park.

chairman, or Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley,
63 Larkdale E. , co-chairman.
Mrs. Fiester has presented an —
original fashion collection each
spring at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in
Chicago. She recently created the
Nugent party’s ensembles for the
1966 Johnson-Nugent nuptials.

A

social

luncheon.

OES

hour
Mrs.

2510 Sheridan

will

precede

Robert

CHAPTER

the

LaRoche,

TO

MEET

Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold its
Friends Night at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
in
the
Hundley
Memorial
Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av.,
Highland Park. Festivities will include a grab-bag.

Mrs. Arnold Cohn (from left), Mrs. Robert Pascal
and Mrs. Paul Hofman all of Highland Park, wrap
gifts to be en at the North Suburban League

Arden Cpe Group
Will Meet Monday
The Ravinia Arden Shore
mittee will meet
at 10:30

Coma.m.

Monday in the home of Mrs. Frank
Fucik,
79 S.
Deere
Park
Dr.,
Highland Park.
Mrs. Adolph Lundin and Mrs.
Glen Ramsey will be the luncheon
hostesses.
Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood
has designed a Christmas cloth for

the

fall

bazaar

and

members will work
during the meeting.

Emblem
The

Emblem

committee
on

the

cloth

of Highland

Park will sponsor a baked chicken
supper from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday in
the Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av.

American

Mrs. John Bundock of Deerfield
is chairman of the meeting to be
held in the Deerfield Presbyterian
Church, 824 Waukegan Rd.

Hostesses

Chicken

include

Mrs.

W.

Miss

Helene

Hughes

Davis,

Mrs.

with Mrs.

431 Indian Hill Rd.,

James

Baby-sitting service will be avail-

able at the Deerfield Presbyterian
Church.
Arrangements
may
be

made with Mrs. Daniel McNichol,

636 Ambleside Dr., Deerfield.

Meehan,

Rabbi Tells Chapter
Of Eastern Europe
Rabbi Sholom Singer of Congregation B’nai Torah
in Highland
Park, told the Ramah Chapter of
Pioneer Women of his experience in
Eastern Europe when they met
yesterday for luncheon.

911

ing of the club honors the Jewish
National Fund, which is dedicated
to conservation in Israel. Admis-

sion

not be sold the night of the supper.

Highland Park home of Rabbi and
Mrs. Singer, was by bringing a blue
box donation or by purchase of a
JNF tree to be planted in Israel.

but reservations should be made by

Following supper,
available for those

today with Mrs. E. A. Dannemark,

play.

cards will be
who wish to

to the

luncheon,

held

On the benefit planning committee for "A
are (from left) Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., Mrs.
Mrs. Dino D'Angelo, all of Highland Park.
for Psychoanalysis will receive funds from the
(Terry’ s Photo}

Man for All Seasons"
Oliver W.

Tuthill and

The Chicago Institute
Feb. 22 performance. wel

in the

“OSE

world’s

widest

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-.

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low,

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because they’re seamless. Our
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Less fuss and fumble, ‘oaks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons

in primitive weaves that look handwoven
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and

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Ideal for making your own draperies.
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that
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inail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1914

Waukegan Road in Glenview
Point-of-View and Gaslight
Phone

PA

(next to
Square).

4-9494

spun
House
Clrage ries
Open

February 9, 1967

—

Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Richard
Killelea, Mrs. Joseph McCormick,
Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, and Mrs.
Martin Wald, all of Deerfield.

Central Av., Deerfield. Tickets will

Setting tables for the recent husband's night
potluck of the Junior Auxiliary of the ——
Park Woman's Club are (from left) Mrs. rnest

_

Gold-

Planted’

Traditionally, the February meet-

Supper

1870 Beverly Pl., Highland Park, or
with

wyn Draper,

LS
CLETE
YS

The supper is open to the public

of the

Homefor the

Association of University Women,
will discuss current fellowship programs with the Deerfield Branch at
8 p.m. Tuesday.

Bernard,

to Sponsor
Club

Mrs. Robert A. Sigg of
wood, fellowships chairman

Division

tomorrow

of the Jewish Children's Bureau's benefit card
party at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Highland Park
Recreation ‘Center. (Salyards Photo)

Fellowship Program
Illinois

Reservations must be made before

Lidstrom and Mrs. Robert Wilson Jr., both
Highland Park, and Mrs. Jake Lujan, chairman,

Deerfield. (Salyards Photo}

of
of

San

1919

Francisco

Waukegan

¢

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

Daily

«¢

10-5

Glenview,

Ill.

724-9494

4

�tagers Sokoaee Play,
Plan for New Projects
Although

the

Deerfield

Stagers’

float in the village’s 1966 Fourth of
July parade
commemorated
the
drama group’s 30th birthday, the
organization
shows
no signs
of
slowing down.
Following
the
presentation
of
Agatha Christie’s ‘‘Ten Little Indians’’ Feb. 17 and 18, the Stagers
will set tryout dates for the spring
play, ‘‘Mary, Mary,” to be presented Apr. 28 and 29.
Also on the group’s agenda for

this season is a one-act playwriting
contest, open to all Deerfield resi-

dents and those living in communities touching Deerfield’s boundaries. Rules for the contest can be
obtained from the Deerfield Park
District, 845 Hazel Av. The contest
deadline will be May 20.

In
plays

pate

addition
a year,

in

the

to putting
the

Stagers

one-act

play

on

three
partici-

festival

each fall and this year were hosts
to eight other community theater
groups for a three-night stand at

the

Alan

School.
Officers

B. Shepard

Junior

are Jesse

Starkman,

High
505

Kingston Ter., president;
James
Russell, 1013 Rosemary Ter., vice
president,
production;
Kenneth
Hunter,
1500
Wilmot
Rd.,
vice
president,
casting;
Mrs.
Robert

Carey,

1033

Deerfield

Rd.,

vice

president,
public relations;
Mrs.
John
Usry,
26
Forestway
Dr.,
secretary; Mrs. W. M. Shields, 850
Kenton Rd., treasurer; and Donald
Bilger, 911 Wilmot Rd., business

manager.
Mrs.

Russell

is social

chairman

and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay
Ct., is membership chairman.

Director Jesse Starkman gives
some gia to Harry Henderson

for

oO

the

Deerfield

mystery

at a rehearsal

drama,

"Ten

Little Indians."

Jeannine (Mrs. James) Horstman recovers from a fainting
spell with the help of Elaine
(Mrs. Carl) Larson and Don
Giesen of Highland Park. Behind them
are (from _ left)
Walter Simons, Louis Gavin,
Harry Henderson, Jack Rindell
of

anston,

Geneva

(Mrs.

Fred) Ritter, and Ray Perlman
of
ighland
Park. Moments
before, the "Indians" had heard
a disembodied voice accuse each
of them of committing a murder.

Mrs.

Larry

McChesney

of

Northfield, Mr. Starkman's assistant, marks “oe
directions

into her copy o the script.
ions Photos = Jan aatereens

Tickets can be obtained from any Stager member,
Park District, or at the door on play nights.

the Deerfield

Alan B. Shepard Junior High School

8:30 p.m.

Feb. 17 and 18

heen

9, 1967

�Local Singers Will Appear

Residents Loan
Pottery Collection
To Publie Library

With Shore Choral Group
Fourteen

Highland

Park

and

Deerfield singers will participate in
the

North

Shore

Choral

Society’s

concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The
program will be given in Skokie

Auden to Read
Own

Mr.

Auden

States since 1929 and an American
citizen since
1946.
Educated
at
Christ
Church,
Oxford,
he was
associated with a small group of
young writers—among
them
Stephen Spender and Christopher Isherwood.
He
and Mr.
Isherwood
collaborated on three plays.
Mr. Auden also has edited poetry

anthologies, including ‘““‘The Oxford
Book of Light Verse’ and, with
+ Norman Holmes Pearson, ‘‘Poets of

the English Language.”
In
collaboration
with
Chester
Kallman, he wrote the libretto for
Igor
Stravinsky’s
opera,
‘The
Rake’s Progress.”
Mr. Auden was elected professor
of poetry at Oxford University in
1956.
The poet will narrate, read, and
own

on

poetry

selections

from

and

of

that

his
other

English poets. A discussion period
will follow.
Chicago area college and university faculty members
will be admitted free.

Area

and

students

Bixby,

2691

Darvin,

(Mrs.

Berkeley

on-the-Lake Hotel, 2501
Rd., Highland Park.

Sheridan

STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
MICHAEL CAINE
biggest

hits

"GAMBIT"
Shirley MacLaine
&amp; "THE WRONG BOX"
Peter

"The

Sellers

&amp; Sunday: 2 p.m.
JERRY LEWIS as

Disorderly

only

Orderly”

Inquire
about
our
special
birthday
party rooms: movie, ice cream-cake,
beverage, candy, for one low price.

February 9, 1967

Av.;

Ireland,

1872

Jones

and

Hildegarde (Mrs.) Jones, 1937 Second St.;
Judith
(Mr.
Stanley)
Levin, 1228 Ridgewood Dr.; and
Laura (Mrs. Clifford) Lind,
Roslyn Ln.
The
program
will
consist
Benjamin Britten’s ‘‘Rejoice in
Lamb,”
Wolfgang
Amadeus
zart’s Missa Brevis in B flat,

Johann
No.

Sebastian

11,

“Lobet

Bach’s
Gott

in

2725
of
the
Moand

Cantata

torio

De

(Peter

and

enjoyed

this

Director

Vit-

a

cast

large

themselves.

hilarious

which
spoofs
filmmakers.

Italian

impersonating

the famous

director Frederico Fabrizzi, with
the movie-mad citizens and police
of the fishing village as his unwitting accomplices, he makes a film
in which one scene depicts the
community engaged in bringing the
booty from ship to shore.

The film is clever, funny,
decidedly unpredictable.
THE

BLUE

MAX

(George

Some

of the problems

Av.

at

Edens

Ex-

The

jury

will

be

the

faculty

members of Niles West.
Members may submit two paintings in any medium, with the
maximum

The

size 30 inches square.

public

show

will

be

Pep-

of a World

War I German Air Force staff stem
an officer’s ruthless

shoot

down

attempts

enough

THE SHAMELESS OLD
(Sylvie, Etienne Bierry)

Oakton

and

pard, Ursula Andress)

win the highest
Blue Max, and

particularly
interesting.
blue skies. Color. Adults.

pressway.

and

This

English

devoted
Her simple

to

LADY

home

and

up

subplot,

subtitles,

lection

pots,

|

work

Curtis

of

the @evanston
Friday, Feb. 10th
“MEMORABLE!” _w.y. Times

_mmemg
Park Woman

ADULTS ONLY!

ww

es

Dee ©

Choreographs Show

4

Joyce McConnell (Mrs. Vernon
P.) Taylor of Highland Park has
choreographed the production of
“Little Me,” opening today at the
Candlelight Dinner Playhouse in

ik

HE
:

BLUE.

Color by DeLUXE

FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS!
445 CENTRAL AVE
1D 2-2400
FREE PARKING

Summit.
The musical is based on the nov-

same

the

tis’ full-scale pottery pieces.

ture Young People.

Highland

all

James)

The exhibit, on display through
February, also includes Mrs. Cur-

peppered

gags,

tiny

(Mrs.

Hinsdale.

when

sight

of

of Emily

name

by

author of “Auntie

Patrick
Mame.”

Mrs. Taylor, 1355 Ridge Rd., won

rave notices from Chicago critics
for her choreography of ‘Funny
Girl’ when it was presented at
Candlelight during the summer.

in

Last Days: ‘’Professionals”’
Color * Lee Marvin * 7:15 &amp;

Friday,

February

10

9:30

“YOU'D BETTER GO SEE IT
AS SOON AS YOU CAN.”
.

Crowther, N.Y. Times

“Played to perfection

by Sylvie!”
—New Yorker
Magazine
Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
L
VE 5-4445

and

pleasures,

Adults

set

Mr. and Mrs. William Kalan, 1250

McDaniels Av., assembled the col-

box). Expertly played by outstanding actors. Color. Adults and Ma-

Dennis,

Endless

with

which paroby Robert
Mills and
two elderly
will inherit

and a surfeit of bodies (alive, dead,
and marble, usually in the wrong

decoraare not

such

as eating in a cafe, are viewed with
alarm
by her grown
children.
English titles.
Young People.

vies

comic

el of the

owed old lady who suddenly decides
to expand her horizons after a

lifetime

Plot

Library.

is an amusing

though uneven comedy
dies a mystery story
Louis Stevenson. John
Ralph Richardson play
brothers, one of whom

English

In this French version of a novel
by Bertolt Brecht, Sylvie is charming as Madame Berthe, the wid-

family.

(John Mills,

department of the Chicago Public

film

with

scheme:

A Highland Park couple has lent
a collection of miniature stoneware
pottery pieces for display in the art

Committee.

BOX

smuggling ashore a load of stolen
gold. Our man complies with a bold

North Shore Art League members can submit paintings Monday

School,

WRONG

an investment fund
they were boys.

Art League Seeks
Works for Show

The show will be held Feb. 22
through Mar. 15 in Niles West High

in

. romp,

films

planes to
tion, The

the group’s Small Painting Exhibit.

THE

Club Films

Peter Sellers as an Italian crook
known as The Fox is asked for help
by colleague Akim
Tamiroff
in

to

and Tuesday at the league’s studio
in Winnetka Community House for

Sell-

Drama

Ralph Richardson)

Simon,

Sica,

producing

from

orchestra.

Neil

evidently

seinem

Reichen.”
The singers, under the direction
of Ronald Schweitzer of Chicago,
will be accompanied by a chamber

Mature

HELD
OVER!

BERTOLT
BRECHT'S

WALT DISNEYS

open

Displayed

WAUKEGAN
THEATER

The artist studied at the Art Insti-

tute of Chicago and the American
Academy of Art. She also worked
under Jeanette (Mrs. Jack) Pincus

STARRING

SYLVIE FOR SHOW TIMES
CALL ID 2-2400

NOW!

of Highland Park at the Suburban
Fine Arts Center in Highland Park

at

the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights and the Suburban Fine

RECOMMENDED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES

Arts Center.

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for priTry our Ducklinga l'orange
vate parties.
and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

Both in Color
&amp; Mon.-Thurs.: from 6:30
Sot.&amp; Sun.: from 4:15

Saturday

University

Richard

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

:
Fri.

Miss

League in Lake Forest.
Mrs. McGahan has exhibited

The Suburban Fine Arts Center
has added the work of two more
artists to the display in the Edens
Theater, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. They are William B. Laurie,
2345 Maple Ln., and Sydelle (Mrs.
Dan) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln.,
both of Highland Park.
The exhibit, which now shows the
work of 10 center members, will
run through February.

of. his

St.;

John)

Rd.;

Mary

Writer

THE
FOX
Tamiroff)

Chairman,

and Kwok Wai Lau, formerly of
Northbrook, at the Deer Path Art

Fine Arts Center
Adds to Collection

2

Oak

3153

Gail

and

AFTER
ers, Akim

by Sara Bloom,

weekdays during school hours.

Oil paintings by Leone (Mrs:
James L.) McGahan of Lake Forest
are on display this month in the
y main dining room of the Moraine-

‘

(Mrs.)

Artist’s Oil Paintings

in

Park—Miss

Bixby,

Marion

poet, essay-

Highland
Alden

Jane

a resident of the United

comment

From Deerfield—Robert C. Fox
and Betty J. (Mrs.) Fox, 16 E.
Mulberry
Rd.;~
Bettie
(Mrs.
George)
Linthicum, 320 Margate
Ter.; Susan (Mrs. Allen) Smith, 708

From

ist, and playwright, will give a
program of selected poetry readings at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Drake
Theater of Barat College in Lake
_ has been

The local singers are:

Bixby,

Compiled

Glendale

Crabtree Ln.

At Program

Forest.
A native of England,

520

Appletree Ln.; and Hal Wylie, 1540

Poems

Wystan Hugh Auden,

School Auditorium,
Av., Winnetka.

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Hll., just west

of McCormick

Eat, drink
and be married
When was the last time you
heard guests at a wedding or
bridal shower (or business meeting for that matter) rave about
the food and drink? They will
when they dine on delicious
Temptation

Bivd.

cuisine from Chef Vaillancourt’s
acclaimed kitchen. Call our
Catering Department at VE5-3355. Our 7 elegant dining
rooms are expansive, but not
expensive.
off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit

« Highland Park

|

|

�Resort Shows

Fine Arts Calendar

Riverwoods
Artist's Work
Paintings by Grace
liam B.) Gardner, of

(Mrs. WilRiverwoods

are on display through

HICKORY
HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45,
Works of international artists and studio

by Al Frish-

one mile west of Half
exhibit of Gwen (Mrs.

Day.
Ray-

_ mond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m: daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

_

HIGHLAND

PARK

HOSPITAL,

718

Glenview

Av.

Paintings

by

Barbara (Mrs. Lawrence S.) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park.
_

HIGHLAND

PARK

(Mrs. Dan)
February.
te

THEATER,

Sherman,

HIGHLAND

PARK

2946

445 Central

Idlewood

WOMAN’S

Av.

Ln.,

CLUB,

Paintings

Highland

1991 Sheridan

Rd.

_ Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., ‘Deerfield.
‘LAKE
hag

_

FOREST
aula

COLLEGE.

Photography

in

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Commons

by

Sydelle

Park,

the

through

Paintings

Fine

Arts,

Middle Campus,

by

161

through

Feb. 19.
LEEDS

JEWELERS,

495

Central

Av.,

Highland

Park.

Children’s

paintings by Carol Quillman, 12, 975 North Av., and Lauren Taslitz, 10,
1749 Winthrop Rd., both of Highland Park, through February.
. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE

Paintings by Lee
February.

(Mrs.

HOTEL,

James

2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland

L.) McGahan

of Lake

Forest,

Park.

through

_ OFFICES OF DR. HOWARD PAULE, 580 Roger Williams Av.,
Highland Park. Portraits by Virginia (Mrs. Robert) Carey, 326 Central
Av., Highland Park, through February.
_

PARKER

EDWARDS

GALLERY,

503

Central

Av.

School

of

Paris

lithographs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9

p.m.

Friday,

and

10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

Drama

Saturday.

Production

The award-winning artist is showing a collection of varied works,
ranging from non-objective painting to collage, calligraphy, and pop
and op art.
Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow
Rd., has received the Best of Show
award at the Lake County Festival
of Art, first prize at the Oakbrook
Fine Arts Promenade, and honorable mentions at the Lake Forest
Festival
of Arts
and
Gardens,

North Shore

Art

Word,”

Hinsdale

CHORAL

SOCIETY.

Concert,

3:30

Local
To

Youth

Two

‘Written

Community

and

Alec

Honoraries

Tau

Beta

Pi,

“Dylan,”
Wilmette

Mr.

Bernard,

who

p.m.

Sunday,

in

High School. He
in June and has

at

the

at

Graduate

For

year,
he
had
student”’ rating.

the

School

1965-66
a

school

‘‘distinguished

Judicial

REE

Robert

Glasgow,

University

of

Michigan faculty member, in a
lecture-performance Monday.
- The
free, public program
is
scheduled for 8 p.m. in the First
Methodist Church, 727 Harlem Av.,
Glenview.
Mr. Glasgow, who gives recitals
- throughout the country, will discuss
and interpret the works of several
18th and 19th century composers,
_ including Louis Clerambault, Jo-

-hann

Sebastian

Franck,
A

and

Bach,

Robert

graduate

of

Cesar

Schumann.
the

Eastman

School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.,
Mr. Glasgow was a member of the
MacMurray
College
faculty
in

_

|

Jacksonville, Ill.
Members

music

of the Sigma Alpha Iota

fraternity

__will,serve

alumnae

refreshments

group

after the

performance.
oe"

-

Chairman is Mrs.
ton, 843 Keystone

: brook.

54

James PinkerCircle, North-

She will be assisted by Mrs.

John Tallman, 1220 Edgewood Ln.,
Northbrook, and Mrs. William Corley,

1327 Pine

St., Glenview.

Mrs. Sidney Wert, 2123 Grove St.,
Glenview,- is
alumnae
program
chairman,

Council

at

Laura Lee to Talk
About Talking
The
nae

Chicago-North
chapter

of Zeta

Shore
Phi

Alum-

Eta

will

hear ‘“‘How Children Learn to Talk”
at a 1 p.m. meeting Saturday in the
home of Mrs. James G, Barber,
2636 Walnut Av., Evanston.
Mrs.
Laura
L. Lee,
associate

FILM

Barat College in Lake Forest will

present the 1960 Japanese film
production, “The Island,” at 8 p.m.
next Wednesday in the Drake Theater on the campus. The semi-documentary film follows the theme of
man’s

survival

over

the

national

professional

S. J. Gregory
Sheridan
Rd.,

Chicago.
Tickets can be obtained in advance at the church office or at the
box office before the performance.

HRE RB RE RE RBRBRBRBRBRBRRRR
ESB d

Hawaii and Priceless Europe
CALL AMERICAN EXPRESS
251-7530
For

Details

&amp; Reservations

TREO RBRReRERRBOReREeREeREREERe.

Fey FISH FRY!
@

elements

HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT
ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA.

department of communicative disorders at Northwestern University,
will be the speaker.
A member of
fraternity for women,

the
5649

of nature. A discussion period will
follow.

professor of speech pathology in the

the

Saturday
in
Auditorium,

St. AnTheater
Horn.”
will _be

2 MOVIES
ONE HOUR PROGRAM

the

Highland Park High School.

SHOW

performed at 8:30 p.m. Friday and

the

FREE - FEB. 9-3 PM

Mr.. Levey, a senior musical
composition major, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Levey, 883
Timber Hill Rd. He is a graduate of

WILL

play

DOUBLE FEATURE

University of Southern California.

The North Shore chapter of the
_ American Guild of Organists and
the Evanston Alumnae Chapter of
Sigma
Alpha Iota will present

will

role of the father when
drew’s Church Community
presents ‘‘Come Blow Your
The Neil Simon show

Jay Levey of Highland Park has
been appointed chief justice of the

Men’s

to Play Father’s Role
Telegraph

In Color

Local Student Named
To Judicial Position

Robert Glasgow

2805

Bannockburn,

MEBSERE
is enrolled

been accepted for the fall term
Krennert

Rd.,

Gianaras,

National

Purdue University’s chemical engineering school, is a 1963 graduate
of Highland Park
will be graduated

While on a lecture tour of American universities and organizations,
Welsh poet Dylan Thomas is cornered by the chairman of the Great- er New York Poetry Center. Jeanne (Mrs. Harry) Strauss of Glencoe
and Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park rehearse the roles for the
North Shore Community Theater four-day run of "Dylan," opening
tonight in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard.

Alec Gianaras

Elected

Albert R. Bernard Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bernard,
2349 Woodpath, Highland Park, has

orary,

Musie Groups to Present

oe
:

League

Artists’ shows.
One of her paintings, titled ‘‘Max24-66,” is included in a national
exhibition at Purdue University.
Her works also have been displayed
at the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago,
Artists’ Market in Northfield, and
Deerpath Gallery in Lake Forest.
Mrs. Gardner studied with Rudolph Pen at the Art Institute and
with Kwok Wai Lau, formerly of
Northbrook.

Purdue.
SHORE

and

engineering honorary.

Music Program
Skokie School Auditorium, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka.

9 in

resort in

been elected to Omega Chi Epsilon,
national chemical engineering hon-

_ NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY THEATER. Sidney Michaels’
8:30 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Saturday; 7:30 p.m. Sunday;
Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.

_-NORTH

Mar.

Abbey

eee
Ree

_ GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings
_man, 1989 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park, through February.

the gallery of The
Fontana, Wis.

RRR

Z Sees
| THEATER, 303 Skokie Bldvd., Northbrook. Paintings and
sculpture by members of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through
_ February.

BERR

Art Exhibitions

ALL YOU

CAN

1

EAT only $1.75

Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the

speech

she has both

bachelor’s and master’s degrees
from Northwestern University.
Two Wilmette members will assist the hostess. They are Mrs.
Howard Zeigler, 1034 Seminole Dr.,

and Mrs. Edgar J. Brown, 328 Oak
Circle.

RESTAU RANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. _
1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY

2501 Sheridan
Highland Park
ON-THE-LAKE

Sundgy

Breakfast

8 ‘til 10

Sunday

Brunch

11 ‘til 2

February

9,

1967

�vs

ae

Frederic Chopin’s Life Is
subject for Senior Center
“The Life and Music of Frederic
hopin”

ElanDees at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday, in
Harkness Hall of

Winnetka

April.

by Mrs.

pacob mio: ofSeog
:

» the

_

*

|

§ it
ys
—

j

Park for

North

Senior

Shore

Center

Com-

munity House.
Mrs.
Bloom

plans

to

show

that the composer was the “creai.
tive giant of the
Mrs. Bloom
romantic era, and
he bridge between romantic and
modern music.”

She also will discuss the effects
of Chopin’s

chronically

poor

physi-

al health, his love of beauty and
legance, his liaison with George
Sand,

and

his Polish-French

back-

ground.
Mrs. Bloom studied and taught at

also is a past president

of the

ighland Park Music Club.

Men’s

Club

Talk

Dr. George L. Webster of Wilette will be the speaker at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at a meeting of the Senior
Center Men’s Club
in the Community House.

Dr.
Webster,
1000 Forest Av.,
is

dean

of

the

University of Illinois
College
of
Pharmacy, Chicago Medical Campus. His topic will
be ‘‘New Knowledge in PharmaDr. Webster
cy.”
He received his bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’s degrees at the
University of Michigan. At the
University of Illinois College of

2 Highland Park Men
Named to Hospital Unit
Two

Highland

Park

residents

have been nominated to three-year
terms on the board of Schwab
Rehabilitation Hospital in Chicago.
They are Byrle Abbin, 586 Melody
Ln., and Joseph Mayer Jr., 151

Pine

Chautauqua
The ‘Fiddlers Ten” string ensemble of Glencoe grade school
boys will perform for the Chautauqua program at 1 p.m. Wednesday

Point

Dr.

..,at this chance to
snap up ski wear and
winter apparel NOW...
at Trooping The Colour’s

in the Community House.

Miss
Estelle
Swigart
of the
Glencoe Public schools music faculty is conductor of the ensemble,
which is coached by George Swigart.

Members
Orchestra,

David

the Chicago Conservatory of Music.
During recent years she has been a
piano student of Rudolph Ganz,
teacher and orchestra conductor.
She

Pharmacy, he received a graduate
in pharmacy
degree.
He
was
named dean of the college in 1958.
Dr. Webster has held several
executive offices in the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, and will become association
president at the annual meeting in

will be discussed

of the Glencoe
the

Corry,

‘‘Fiddlers

Jeff

Ten”

Leiden,

Staller, and Jim Eckhouse,

ANNUAL

Senior

If

are

David
violins;

Edward Adelson, Russell Eisenbert
and Philip Kass, violas;
Martin
Tallman and Brian Frumkin, cel-

los; and Jonathan Haskell, double
bass. Carl Camras will give a flute
solo.
The afternoon of classical’ music
also will include a piano concerto
played
by Sally
Kornblith
and

AR

Mary Judge, New Trier high school
students.

O’Connells,
Are

Hosts

Eckardts

Stretch

to Mother

Mrs. Frank MacMartin. of Caldwell, N.J., is spending several
weeks with her children in Deerfield. She is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-

Socks

¢ Parkas

¢ Knickers
¢ Mittens

. Sweaters « Gloves‘

nard P. O’Connell, 1322 Oxford Rd.,
and a son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Eckardt, 734 Warwick Rd.
Also with the O’Connells for two
weeks is their daughter, Miss Linda
O’Connell, a sophomore at Mar-

Aprés Ski Attire
Fine Winter Apparel

quette University, Milwaukee.
MAKES HOME HERE
The
Edwin
H.
Kellings
have
moved to 1739 We-Go Trail, Deerfield, from Kirkwood, Mo. Their
children are Ronda, 14; Donna, 12;
Terri, 11; and Chip, 7. The Kellings

had

as their weekend

and

Mrs.

John

Fallon,

guests

Mr.

who

were

en route to their new home in
Detroit. Mr. Kelling is sales manager with Square D. Co., Park Ridge.

Extra Added Attraction
Our

SKI

SALE

GANDER

is also going on at

MT.

TROOPER

(our shop in WILMOT WISCONSIN)
Phone 862-2350
SAME

SKIS!

}

Pants

Hats

FABULOUS

ATTIRE AND

|

Tr

SKI WEAR,

WINTER. SPORTS

PLUS
BOOTS!

APRES

SKI

APPAREL

POLES!

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
member E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A.
associate Ruth Young Block

TROOPING
CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE

111

ID 2-8800
February 9, 1967

COLOUR
896 Linden,

HI 6-6360

Hubbard

Woods

in Winnetka

Daily 9:30

to 5:30 :

�City Resident Changes Job
Herschell Goodman
Park has joined the

He

of Highland
firm of Joe

and

Frank Associates as executive vice

AT PS AG

SF

Beef, Ham

or Combination

homemade

roll

or

bread

With

Meat

Maurice

North
_ their

Fantus

co-chairman,

and

(left)

Highland

Mrs.

Norman

Park
Lettvin,

Shore Matrons chairman, are mapping out
campaigns for the Mar. 16 Combined

executive

and

He

commander

as

in the

during World

special
Lazy

Hardwood

Fire

CARRY-OUT

DEERFIELD

War

a

or baked

BBQ

Sauce.

NOON

$2.50

Cooked
in

the

Pit

FOODS

Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd.
Park

—

Under

Deerfield

Rd.

MERCHANTS

NEWS

Monday thru Saturday
e Savage Gas Heating

Piersen Realty
The Toy Castle

the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity
club in the country. Ravinia Green is open
every week-end to interview prospective members.

COOK ROAD

$N303 -—-

ROAD

|

avou

||

SUIQNVS

DEERFIELD

r

The Lamplighter
Ford Pharmacy
Berkley's Women's

Fashions

Ravinia Green
Country Club

viv OVOe NVOINNUM

\

DUNDEE

ROAD

RAVINIA
GREEN
COUNTRY CLUB
1200

Be
Drive
west
on
Deerfield
road
across tollway to Sanders road.
Turn
right
to
Ravinia
Green
Country Club,

2

SOUTH

SANDERS
P.O.

BOX,

TELEPHONE

ROAD/RIVERWOODS
DEERFIELD

945-6200

Corps

beans, salad,

THE

new owners have started remodeling to make

company

Marine

,

The

and

II.

PRESENTS

Riverwoods Country Club has been purchased
by reputable North Shore businessmen and has
been renamed Ravinia Green Country Club.

Stern,

Inc.,

Inc., both in Chi-

served

Jewish Appeal luncheon in Highland Park Country
Club. More than 300 women are expected to attend the fund-raiser. (Lawrence-Phillip Photo)

RAVINIA

with

Simmons,

T. Franz

cago.

is

Highland

Mrs.

of Alex

with potato

and

Prime

Village

vice president

DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL
FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766
All

*

was

vice president and creative director

Mr. Goodman, a 1948 graduate of
the University of Missouri School
of Journalism, lives with his wife
and three daughters at 1784 Southland Av.

Lake

account

Walters,

president.

FOR

formerly

Local News . . . What is happening
Today on the North

Shore.

Overpass

�Peter

P. Jacobi

Long Run Seen
For Hit,
“TVIDDLER

ON

THE

comes

to

the

Chicago

area

out

of

Sholem Aleichem via the Americanization of Broadway. In a
number of ways it is a formula musical. But it is based on such poignant

program will be given
Auditorium of Harrison

a
in

set

of

performances

long, long
figures of

which

evoke

wonderful sympathy and humanity.
Here

are

the

Jews

of

late

19th

century

and

early 20th century Russia, who lived with
poverty and persecution in complete segregation.
They

cried

much.

But

they

also

laughed

much

more than their conditions warranted.
These were people who bore pain with a shrug
Mr. Jacobi
of a shoulder, a quip, and a_ superstitious,
imaginary spit to ward off further evils.
TEVYE is the center character of ‘‘Fiddler.’”’ He is a dairyman and
father of five girls. He also is one who can bounce off disaster and
disappointment easier than most—a man with no money but much love.
Luther Adler is our Tevye as he was in New York after Zero Mostel
left the cast. Now and then on opening night he failed to overcome the

eccentrics acoustic of the McVickers. He makes a moving, tragi-comic
person who fights against the breakdown of tradition and against influences external to the world Sholem Aleichem so brilliantly recreated
for literature and the stage.
But he is losing out as ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof’’ begins to unfold its story.

‘Three daughters move away from what has been: The oldest daughter

marries the very poor tailor who had been her childhood sweetheart
instead of the aged, well-to-do butcher selected for her. Another daughter
goes off with a student from Kiev who represents the revolutionaries
about to make their move for power. A third falls in love with a non-Jew.
Tevye accepts all this with heavy emotions but also with that
characteristic shrug which says we must bear sorrow and smile anyway.
THEN COMES wrenching pain for the entire Jewish community—the
persecution from the outside world activated and intensified—when the

Jerry Bock,

of Anatevka,

Russia,

of the musical—Joseph

the music,

and Sheldon

is being

Stein

Harnick,

broken

who

up

by

prepared

the lyrics—do

book,
always

remain faithful to Aleichem. They give in to little Broadway cliches.
But they do not falter often. And Luther Adler never falters. Neither
do most of an-excellent cast.
They

sing,

laugh.

The

dance,

young

Tevye answers:

live.

They

revolutionary

have

tears.

says:

They

“Money

laugh

is the

make

us

curse.”

‘‘May the Lord smite me with it.”

And Tevye continues quoting the good book in his
good book says, if you spit in the air, it lands in your
speaks amidst new troubles to the One above: ‘‘True
people. But once in a while can’t you choose someone
There

and

world’s

is much

in “Fiddler

on the Roof”

own way: ‘‘As the
face.” And when he
we are the chosen
else?”’

that is beautiful,

The

free

public

in Arnold
Hall, 2840

Sheridan Rd.

An Evanstonian will be one of the
artists. She is Hilda Freund (Mrs.
Justin) Wetzler, 703 Sheridan Rd.
The pianist is on the faculty of the
Music Center of the North Shore in
Winnetka

and

a

member

of

the

Lyric Trio.
The other three artists are members
of the Chicago
Symphony
Orchestra:
DeVere
Moore,
418
Greenleaf Av., Wilmette, assistant

of Music and director of the Opera
Workshop department, will lecture

on Giacomo

Puc-

cini’s
‘La
Boheme”
for
members
and

their families of
the
Woman’s
Board of the Music Center of the
North Shore and
the Lyric Guild,

Gray, 1639 Ridge Av., Evanston, as
- Marcello;

jor operas

f

410 Kenilworth Av.
:
Cast
members
of the
Workshop’s “La Boheme,”

the

Northwestern

flutist;
and
William
Schoen
of
Chicago, assistant principal violist.

Mrs. Wetzler is a graduate of the
Frankfurt Hochschule of Music in
Frankfurt am Main. She had a solo
and concert career in Germany
before coming to this country.
Mr. Moore has appeared with the
Buffalo Philharmonic and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Bennett has been a soloist
with the Cincinnati Symphony Or-

and

with

the

Grant

historically

evocative, and warm with a sympathy for little people. Among musicals

Park

Symphony.

Mr. Schoen was formerly principal violist with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.

it is a jewel, well integrated, dramatic, meaningful, and tender.

Choir to Sing
20th Century
Compositions
The Northwestern University A
Cappella Choir will sing choral
works by 20th century composers
during an 8:15 p.m. performance
Wednesday

in

Lutkin

Hall.

The program will feature three of
Randall Thompson’s

‘‘Five Odes

to

Horace,” sung in Latin, and a cycle

Evanston Woman’s Club Plans
Annual

Exhibit of Area Artists

The Woman’s Club of Evanston
will open its annual
exhibit of
works by North Shore artists at 2

p.m. Feb. 21.
Members of the club, regardless
of residence location, and artists

living north of Chicago’s Devon Av.
may submit oil paintings, water
colors,
ture.

caseins,

pastels,

and

sculp-

Entries will be received from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. next Wednesday and
from
day.

9 a.m.

to 9 p.m.

next Thurs-

A reception, gallery tour, and tea
are scheduled for the opening day
for club members, exhibitors, and

a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 24 and 25, and 2
to 5 p.m. Feb. 26.

Awards will be presented at 8
p.m. Feb. 22. Winners will be
notified so that they can be present.
Only one work, not previously
exhibited at the club, may be
submitted.
More detailed information can be
obtained by calling the clubhouse,
at 1702 Chicago Av.
Mrs. Fred I. Norman, 3023 Payne
St., is club president. Heading the

art exhibit committee are Mrs.
Harvey J. Deobald, chairman, 921
Drake
Ernest

Rd., Glenview,
R. Hough, vice

and Mrs.
chairman.

guests.

An artists’ reception and demonstration will be held at 8 p.m. Feb.
22 for the exhibitors and their

friends and the club members

and

their guests.

Public viewing days, at no fee,
will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Feb. 23, 11

February 9, 1967

ENDS SKI HOLIDAY
Mark Scheele of Deerfield
returned

from

a

10-day

has
skiing

holiday at Aspen, Colo. Mark, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Scheele, 1345 East Canton Ct., is a
junior at Deerfield High School.

of seven songs ‘‘From an Unknown
Past,’”’ composed by Ned Rorem
and based on anonymous 16th and
17th century poems.

Also

on

the

program

will

be

Frederick Piket’s ‘Sea Charm,”
composed on a series of 11 vignettes
by
American’
poet
Langston
Hughes; William Bergsma’s ‘“Rid-

dle Me This”; and a series of
American folk songs arranged by
James Garrett, who was a member
of the Northwestern choir while
studying composition at the School
of Music in 1964-65.
William

Ballard,

director of cho-

ral organizations and assistant professor

conduct

in

the

music

school,

will

the free, public program.

SINGER TO APPEAR
Chad Mitchell, folksinger and
national recording artist, will give
an 8 p.m. performance
National College of
kick off the school’s
Winter Weekend. The

tomorrow at
Education to
third annual
show will be

held in Arnold Auditorium of Harrison
Hall,
Wilmette.

2840

Sheridan

Rd.,

spent

Daley,

2709.

a year

at Northwestern

NETKA + LAKE FORE

the spring

of 1964

duties,
in

Italy,

where he discovered and had photographed the original version of
Giuseppi Verdi’s ‘‘La Traviata.”
Since seating capacity is limited,
reservations are being taken on a
first-come, first-served basis. Mrs.
William

Opera
to be

principal oboist; Miss Joanne Bennett of Chicago, assistant principal

chestra

John

in addition to his teaching

a demonstration of production techniques, will be given at 8 p.m. next
Thursday in the Kenilworth Club,

on

and

Lawndale Av., Evanston, as Benoit.
Mr. Gay, who produces two ma-

Winnetka
_chap.
ter.
Mr. Gay
The program, which will include

presented

campus Feb. 24 and 26, will provide

examples for Mr. Gay’s discussion.
North Shore participants include
Miss Maureen Walton, 500 Keeney
St., Evanston, as Mimi; Edwin
Kemp, 176 Edgecliff Dr., Highland
Park,
as Rodolpho;
Antoinette
(Mrs. James C.) Keet, 2201 Maple
Av., Evanston, as Musetta; Donald

forced

the
not

Robert Gay, associate professor
at Northwestern University School

A chamber music concert will be
presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at
National College of Education, Ev-

tales and so professionally put together that there

individual

world

To Lecture on ‘La Boheme’

emerges a dramatic impact the likes of which is
rarely available in the American musical.
astronomical proportions. And it deserves to
stay, as a musical creation, a production, and an

resettlement.
The creators

Concert

anston-Wilmette.

The
show
will remain
here
time—advance ticket sales are

little Jewish

Robert Gay of Northwestern

On Tuesday

‘kiddler’

ROOF,”

NCE Slates

G.

Martin

Jr.,

1336

Scott

Av., and Mrs. Kenneth B. Andersen, 607 Oak St., both of Winnetka,
are handling the reservations,

�Deerfield Lions Club to Honor

- Students to Present
Series of Sketches
From

Men Who

‘Anthology

The

_Fifty character sketches from
Edgar Lee Masters’ ‘‘Spoon River
Anthology” will be presented Tues-

day

by

Northwestern

University

_. School of Speech students.
mere
ta eee
Hoatrs URES Si

‘

The
free,
public
_ scheduled for 8 p.m.

program
is
in Fisk Hall,

1845 Sheridan Rd.
Part
_

of the Reading Hour Series,

the program

BRACKEN—Mr.
and Mrs. Robert
M. Bracken, 432 Willow, Deerfield, a daughter, Jennifer Evelyn
Dorothy,
Dec.
20 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. McSweeney of

is a collection of short

~ monologs delivered by the men and
women
_

of

Spoon

Midwestern

published

River,

Town.

a

Mr.

small

Masters

the series of epitaphs in

Ee 2 3916.

associate

professor

is

director

for

the

Westerman

and

Kurt

Heeter

Mr.

and
of

Mrs. Robert
Mallard Ln.,

a

Todd,

13 in Highland

Dec.

Mrs.

Philadel-

Deerfield,

son,

Av.,

Deerfield,

a

Christopher

son,

Park

_ Miss Joan Levine. Background music will be provided by sophomores

Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kalk, 1469 St.
Johns, Highland Park, and Mrs.
Albert
Kammerer,
Falls
City,

and

Miss

Joan

Dec.

21 in Highland

Northwestern
sor

of

Grigg

and

Fountain,

Glenview,

Johann
Franck
cital.
_

University

organ

Also

will

810 Fairhope
perform

Ln.,

works

Sebastian Bach and Cesar
Tuesday in a faculty redirector

of the

Alice

Millar

Chapel Choir, Prof. Fountain will
play three compositions by Bach,
two

different

pieces

entited

‘‘Pre-

jude and Fugue in C major (BWV
_ 545 and 547)” and 13 choral settings
from

“Das

-_major’’ and “‘Cantabile.”’

The free, public performance will
be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Millar
_ Chapel, 1870 Sheridan Rd., Evans~ ton.

Irving
and

Park

Ind., and Mrs.

M.

Stahl

of

Mrs.

Richard

Harriet Steele of

and

Mrs.

Robert

VERKLER—Mr.

L.

will
up the
storm
game
in the
Hall.

Ed Gillen, dinner chairman,

said

that the club wants to show its
appreciation to the public works
department. Honored at the dinner
will be Norris
Stilphen,
village
manager, Percy McLaughlin, West

Deerfield
sioner,

Township
and

Ed

road

commis-

Klasinski,

public

works director.
Public works department men to
be honored are Larry Alexander,

Warren

Bahnsen,

Albert

Bernardi,

Donald Buss, Delver Dever, Steve
Kapulta, James Murphy, Jack Pet-

try,

Francis

Redmond,

Charles

Schier, and Earl Thomason.
Clarence Pederson, one of the
local club founders, will also be a
guest at the dinner.
Tickets for the dinner are available from Fran Carr at the Village
Realty, J. Howard
Wolf at the
Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso-

ciation, or any Lions Club member‘
Tickets are limited to 300.

Fenelon Slated
For PTA Talk
A question and answer discussion
between

109

Deerfield

Supt.

district

School

William

parents

District

Fenelon

will

highlight

and
a

Feb. 16 joint PTA meeting.
The program, to be held at 8 p.m
in the Shepard School gymnasium,
will give district parents a chance
to meet the new superintendent.
Dr. Fenelon, who assumed the

post last September, formerly was
dean of the School of Education at
DePaul University in Chicago. He
succeeded William E. Sheehan, who

was

District

109’s

superintendent

for 21 years.

PTA groups included in the joint
meeting will
ard, Shepard

be Maplewood-ShepJunior High School,

Kipling School, and Walden School.

ee

and Mrs. Richard

L. Verkler, 375 Craig Ct., Deerfield, a daughter, Jennifer Catherine, Dec. 15 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Flanigon of
Peoria, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Verkler, also of Peo-

Jaycees Will Receive
Award

WOLF—Mr.
and Mrs.
Hilton L.
Wolf, 88 Evergreen Ct., Deerfield,
a daughter, Nancy Waltraut, Dec.

for Excellence

23

The Deerfield Jaycee chapter is
among six in the state that have

qualified for the annual Blue Chip
award.
Dick

Rodney,

Jaycee

in

Highland

Grandparents
Grunemann,

Louisa
Ger-

many.
Cane

bership growth. The chapter
received the award last fall.

and

Rush

renewed
Weber

The award is given for excellence
in chapter management and mem-

GET

Hospital.

president,

said he had been informed of the
award by the national directors.

YOU

Park

are Mrs.
Frankfurt,

also

HOME

Seats

by

the Weaver

All work done with Western
Country Music. Cane supplies for sale.

WEBER'S
829. Chicago

Ave.

Did you get home lost night?
WILL

760

Club

ria.

Orgelbuchlein.’’ He also

__-will play Franck’s ‘‘Pastorale in E

Cahall,

Steele, 1765 Robinwoods Ln., Riverwoods,
a daughter, Kathleen
Mary, Dec. 23 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
Mary Honcho of East Chicago,

Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Milani of Lake Forest.

by

Mrs.

STEELE—Mr.

Milani, 1114 Davis Av., Deerfield,
a daughter, Mary Lee, Dec. 11 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bernardi, 245 Ashland Av.,

music

R.

Lions

honor men who helped clean
village after the recent snow
at their 12th annual wild
dinner at 6 p.m. Monday
Northbrook American Legion

Elkhart, Ind.

MILANI—Mr.

profes-

church

Theodore

Prairie View.

Neb.

Grigg Fountain
Will Give Recital

Rob-

Williams

Carriage Way, Deerfield, and Mr.

Gregory

Alan,

Richard Hupple
Tumpson.

Mrs.
and

juniors Miss Patricia Goodkind and

Mrs.

1112

STAHL—Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence
M. Stahl, 1103 Rago Av., Deerfield, a son, Lawrence Marvin,
Dec. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and

KAMMERER—Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Kammerer, 938 Osterman

and

and

Schimanski,

Av.,
Deerfield,
a son,
David
Christopher, Dec. 23 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crovetti,
219 Jeffrey Pl., Highwood, and
Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Schimanski, of Chicago.

Glenn Dickey, also of Fresno.

Spoon

~ River production.
Readers are freshmen Miss Sally

and

Bracken

ert

Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Sam A. Groening of
Fresno, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs.

of

| interpretation, is faculty co-ordinator for the series. Sophomore Peter
Strauss

[Ill.,
W.

DICKEY—Mr.
and
Dale Dickey, 503

Miss Lilla Heston, 325 Maple Av.,
Wilmette,

Joliet,
James
phia.

SCHIMANSKI—Mr.

Deerfield

Cleaned Up Village

TONICHT?

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"Winner of the 1966 Trans-American Sedan Championship"
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Se

in February's

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February 9, 1967

�Jewish Unit

Reereation Calendar

To Examine

‘Relevancy’
“The Power of Relevancy, the
Challenge of Modern Judaism”’ is
the theme of Wednesday’s 8:30 p.m.
lecture of the Adult Jewish Studies
gogue

at North Suburban

Beth

El in Highland

Park.

The speaker will be Rabbi Robert
J. Marx, director of the Chicago
Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.

Rabbi

Marx

has

been

actively

public

lecture,

Dr.

Marx

stated,

“Social forces are at work in our
society today, challenging the trad-

‘jtional role of_religious institutions.
We must find an answer to the
question, ‘How can a minority faith
have the influence to vitalize contemporary society?”

Dr.
Jay Burns
Named to Post
At Rauland Corp.
Dr.

Jay

Burns

of Highland

Park

tall for
Officer Bob

Police

Schwalbach, and

BREAKS

Brian ‘Edlund.

HIS

tal.
Mark
Baldwin

Chamberlain,
Rd., was the

14, of 735
driver of a

Marvin

C.

Jacobs

of

plastic
big

When

boat

during

the

vehicle

hit

Mark’s leg was broken.

No figures were mentioned at the

board meeting, but Mr. Banta said
the teachers probably would ask for
a raise

in base

index increase.

February 9, 1967
aon

pay

and

a larger

Shepard School.

;

basketball

%

bowling

{

a _ tree,

But things

got worse.
ride

was

down

the

§

Thomas

Mr. Jacobs, 941
Brittany Rd., is a

Schonthal

and

Mark’s

David.
was

fractured

The

in

Kappa.

1950
Life

was awarded the Chartered
Underwriter designation in
by the American
Underwriters.

served

with

the

OFFERED
BY

leg

Roberts, Joseph

623 DEERFIELD RD.

945-0222

brother,
and

Inc.

re-

quired surgery.

1949 from NorthMr. Jacobs
western University, where he was
elected to membership in Phi Beta
He
Life

see this realistically
priced home at
$39,500

were Robert L. Skinder, Walter W.

Gombert,

degree

EAST DEERFIELD: Colonial split-level at its best— in Prestige location. JUST LISTED by transferred owner for April
Ist possession. CENTRALLY-AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedrooms, 2!/. baths. 23 x 15 ft. paneled family room has a corner fireplace. Over-sized lot — close to Walden School.

For nearly 45 minutes Mark lay
at the foot of the ravine while four
neighbors were rounded up to help
the four firemen.
Aiding the firemen in carrying
the stretcher up the steep ravine

1966.

ence

ravine

top of the hill.

Park,
a special agent in the
Chicago Commerce agency of the
Prudential
ee
’

U.S.

College

Army

INNET

of

in

WINNETKA
594 GREEN a ROAD
Hi 6-0734
Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

REMODELING

Europe. He and his wife have two
children.

School

District 110 Boards.
Board member Donald Banta told
_the board last week that teachers
would
request
the higher pay
because of increased cost-of-living
expenses.
He said the board would meet to
review last year’s increase requests to sustain the $5,300 base
pay and initiate an index increase
from 4% percent to 5 percent.

:

7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. —
7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis,

the

men
arrived,
they
feared
they
might slip in carrying him to the

During World War II, Mr. Jacobs

Deerfield

4 p.m.—Children’s painting class,
Jewett Park.

night, Shepard School.

behind his home and the collision
occurred at the bottom. When four
Highland Park Fire Department

Highland

Suggestions
for
teacher
pay
raises and an increase in the salary
index will be presented at Monday’s
the

Jewett:

storm,

Pay Hikes, Index

of

program,

Up

two-man

snow

The

Local Man Tops
$1 Million Mark
In Insurance Sales

native of Chicago.
He
received
a
bachelor of sci-

meeting

p.m.—Tot

Park.

Shepard School.

LEG

A ravine ride on a. plastic boat
ended in the Highland Park Hospi-

yeen an associate

to Consider

1

Jewett

With Driver in Hospital

dollar production
mark in sales for

Board

Presbyteri-

league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball,

es

Ravine Ride Winds

director
of
research for special
tubes.
Dr. Burns, 175
Belle
Av.,
has

of Chicago in 1959.

Scout uniform inspection by Highland Park
Pearson are (from left) Scott Ulm, Richard

Standin

program

9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
jouee? :
Park.
kaa
7:30
p.m.—Men’s
recreation

9

surance
Co., |
topped the million |

Ph. D. degree from the University

9 a.m.—Tot

an Church.
9:30
a.m.—Puppetry,
Park.

Tuesday

league, Shepard School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high

has joined the Rauland Corp., a
subsidiary of Zenith, as associate

professor
of asronomy for more
than two years at
Northwestern University.
He received a
bachelor
of sciDr. Burns
ence degree from Northwestern in
1947, an M. S. degree from the
University of Chicago in 1951, and a

Saturday
a.m.—Junior
high

eee
Monday

Tomorrow
9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett
Park.
8 p.m.—High school teen dance,
Jewett Park.

Syna-

associated with racial relations in
the Chicago area. A resident of
Highland Park, he serves on the
executive committee of the Chicago
Conference on Religion and Race
and is a member
of the Interreligious Council on Urban Affairs.
The
Cleveland
native was
ordained by the Hebrew Union College in 1951 and received his Ph. D.
in 1958 from Yale University. He
has been a regional director of the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations and a director of the
Hillel Foundation in Cincinnati.
Commenting on the theme of his

Jewett Park.

12

PER
HOUR
DAY

8c Per Mile
INCLUDES
GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

WINNETKA LUMBER COMPANY does complete
home remodeling.

Plus

$4.95 - 24 Hour Day
ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS
aT

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1970 First Street
Downtown Highland Park

1D 21234

e BATH ROOM
e COMB. DOORS &amp; WINDOWS

e KITCHENS
e ROOM ADDITIONS
e PORCHES

e FENCES
e ALUMINUM

SIDING
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WE BUILD, DESIGN, FINANCE

LET WINNETKA

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All

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(ess

program

8 p.m.—High school teen dance, |

Today
9 a.m.—Tot
program,
Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park.
1 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett
Park.
4 p.m.—Children’s crafts class,
Jewett Park.
6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league,
Wilmot Junior High School.

�Percy, Rumsfeld Named

fers

asia
oh

Be Seated

To Joint Economic

Guests
Under a novel plan conceived by
Illinois
United
Republican
_ Fund, persons attending the fund’s
~ $100-a-plate Lincoln Day Victory
the

Saturday

night

may

find

~&amp;

Committee

|

of the state’s GOP notables.

Be =

Before the dinner
House, Republican
Ser
_ speakers’ table will
¥a
_ tables in the room.

in the Palmer
leaders at the
draw lots for
Taking part in

= the

U.S.

by“

plan

will

be

the President’s economic report.

_ Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evans- ton, House Speaker Ralph T. Smith,

desirability of changes in the social
security benefits, and such proposals as federal tax sharing and

of Public Instruction Ray
and County Board Pres.

Richard Ogilvie of Northfield.

ba
fm

William Harrison Fetridge, dinner chairman, said that as each of

the GOP leaders takes his place at
the table he has drawn, he will ask
= someone from this table to substi| tute for him at the speakers’ table.
Dirksen

will

Twelve

present

Democrats

and eight Re-

publicans will serve on the
mittee during the current

|

com90th

Congress.

Introduce

the

Cong.

_ fund’s

distinguished service award
Pres. Fred M. Gillies.
Previous winners include Sen. Per-

if

fund

Bill

Rumsfeld

last

week

re-

the nation’s “chronic problem
structural unemployment.”’
The

measure,

vestment

"Deerfield
;
Resident

Act

the

Human

of 1967,

was

- For ‘Best Patent’

Society.

Mr. Pigott has a master’s degree
in
mechanical engineering from
| Illinois Institute of Technology and
| a law degree from Harvard.
of

A

Miss Roslyn Grodzin of Highland
to

will present a dramatization
the

Highland

| Hadassah

Park

Chapter

of

at the year’s first open

meeting Feb. 22 in the home of
_ Mrs. Richard Ludwig, 1269 Crofton

5 Av.

|

A dessert luncheon will be held at

42:30 p.m. Miss Gabriel Brash of
Highland Park, program chairman,
- will

introduce

Miss

Grodzin

who

Sone performed for Chicago and
_ North Shore groups and has done
_ one-woman

Es way

presentations of Broad-

plays.

She

also

has

been

on

_ CBS and NBC radio.

intro-

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
eee ee $ 2.00
5.25
rae ane ane eee
SASSI
ae
|
year out-of-state ..............
4.00
2 eS
eee
10.00
MOVING?
tell us your new

im advance
Pac; newspaper.

to

insure

address two weeks

delivery

THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4370

Meantime, Sen. Percy was scheduled to return to Illinois this week
for a series of Lincoln Day appearances, including one at the $100-aplate
Illinois
United
Republican
Fund Dinner at the Palmer House
Saturday night.

of

Junior College Group
To Meet on Monday
public meeting of the North
Junior College Association

scheduled for last week has been
changed to 8 p.m. Monday in Niles
East High School, Skokie.
The agenda includes a progress
report,
election
of officers,
es-

tablishment of a work committee,
development of a plan of action,
and a question-and-answer period.

&amp; Strey

your

EMMA H. WILDE

Staff Photo by Jan Bateman

has joined our sales staff at

Scout Troop 36 Plans Dinner
Boy Scout troop 36 of Immaculate Conception School will hold a

Feb. 24-25—Campout at
Dan Beard, near Wheeling.

chicken

Mar.
breakfast.

dinner,

court

of

campout, and pancake
this month and next.

honor,

breakfast

WAU

* Events through March are:

4737,

667

Central

Av.

A

honor will be held.
Feb. 21—Board of

court

review

of

and

committee meeting.

H.P. Kiwanis Club
To Mark Its 28th
Percy Shue, director of program
development

for

Kiwanis

Interna-

tional, will be the guest speaker at
the 28th anniversary meeting of
the Highland Park Kiwanis Club
at 6:30 p.m. Monday.

The club was organized Feb. 13,
1939, with 26 members.

; —

Please

and provide
for workers

that

Date to be announced—Annual
chicken dinner for Boy Scouts and
their families at the Highland Park
Veteran of Foreign Wars Hall, Post

-~ Dramatization Set
’ By Rosyln Grodzin
Park

would

announce with pleasure

Of the orig-

inal charter membership, three are
still active in the club—J. Carl
Arens,

Newman

T.

Sheahen,

and

Harold J. Beik.
FAMILY ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. William

E.

Gell-

hausen and their sons, William E.
Jr., 3, and John, 1, have moved to

1133

Gordon

Glendale,

TV

Mo.

Av.,
Mr.

Deerfield,
Gellhausen

sales representative

Agency Inc., Chicago.

from
is a

with Katz
¢

SE
SE EEE EG HE HSS HE
GEEEESSEA
PWABWWW

Mr. Pigott, 821 Warrington Rd.,
. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pigott
of 797 Willow Rd., Winnetka, won
the award for his article, “EquivaTents in Reverse.” It appeared in
the May, 1966, issue of the journal

ey

also

REALTORS

_ the United States” during 1966.

Office

of
In-

Charles F. Pigott Jr. of Deerfield
has received the American Patent
Law Association’s annual Robert C.
Watson Award for the “‘best patent
_ law paper or article published in

patent

It

Will Return

Koenig

| Winner of Award

of the

skills.

to upgrade job skills
new job opportunities

The
Shore

introduced a bill designed to attack

_ cy and former Cong. Marguerite
Stitt Church of Evanston.

2

job

the negative income tax.”

—

Sen.

needed

involve business programs designed
presently employed.

high priority, he said, are ‘‘urban
economic problems, an evaluation
of the merits of the proposed tax
increase, a reassessment of Great
Society programs, foreign economic
problems, balance of payments, the

Senators

é

Cong.

Among items which will be given

_ Percy, GOP congressional leader
_ Leslie Arends, State Sen. Pres..W.

eee
Page,

Congress

_ committee, which makes a continuing study of matters relating to

- Everett M. Dirksen and Charles H.

wi

guides

Cong. Rumsfeld, 34, is the youngest legislator ever named to the

_ themselves sharing a table with one

owe

which

in making vital economic decisions.

in the last session by

13-14—Annual

ALEEE

pare ener a

_ Dinner

|

duced

Rumsfeld and other GOP legislators.
It would offer an incentive to
business firms which employ and
train unemployed workers lacking

our Glenview Office
Camp

1009 Waukegan

pancake

PA 9-0330
Res.: PA 4-2386

EERE

EEEEREEE

Road

RRR

Other Offices:
Northbrook, Wilmette
Old Orchard
AREER

RRERREERREERRTN

SNOW GOES FAST
with a WEW ‘CADET

aa
esd
ies

fea

Throw it aside

aa

gee}

(with a snow thrower)

Push it aside
(with a snow plow)

——

—

Three new Cub Cadets, 7, 10, and 12 hp,
are designed like large tractors for rugged,
long life. The powerful Cub Cadet has direct
drive, too. With no belts or chains there is
no power loss—not even when you tackle tall
snowdrifts. And it will start at 20° below,

thanks to the new automatic compression
release. Cub Cadet works spring, summer,
and fall, with over.50 attachments available,
for mowing in comfort and style, tilling, fertilizing and more. See them here,.now. Buy
on convenient terms.

DICKS MARINE
WE
5931

N. Ravenswood,

PICK-UP

and

SERVICE
DELIVER

Chicago

WAGBAREBEAYESSEEESEEEAE

Phone:
ESEEDERSEEEALER

Tce

:

U. S. Sen. Charles H. Percy (RIll.) and Cong. Donald Rumsfeld
(R-13th) of Glenview have been
named
to the Joint Economic

Unit

ABALSSEEELERRTESREREREEGCEERRRRRAS

fi
niet

To

EEE

EERE

HO

5-9000

EEEREESE

PAAR

GOP

AE

February 9, 1967

�Baha’i Official to Give

Piano Concert, Lecture
The

chairman

of

the

National

Baha’i Assembly
will present a
piano concert-lecture at 8:15 Fitts

next Thursday

in

_—

St.

Orrington

ballet is being used as a projective
diagnostic tool for mental illness.

the Kendall College
auditorium

Lincoln

performed
at the University
of
Chicago and later was filmed. The

Dr.

and —

Av.,

Evanston.
is spon-

©

sored by the Evanston
Baha’i

g

Dr. Danie] Jortopic

will

‘
Dr. Jordan

be “‘The Piano Speaks on the Baha’i
Faith.”
Dr. Jordan is an associate professor of psychology and education

at Indiana State University, Terre
Haute. He also is director of the

The homes on the right will have little front
needed to widen Lake-Cook Rd. (Staff Photo)

Homeowners

The Lake-Cook

Paving
owners
as to
The

widening

and

project has left area homewondering why the project
take most of their lawns.
residents, who have passed

for the

improvements

for

at least

six years, question the necessity of
taking 17 feet from the north side
of the road.

The two counties now own 66 feet
sf land.

Plans

call

for

the

neces-

Sary 34 feet of land to obtained by
aking 17 feet from both the forest
land on the south and residential
property on the north.

The southern half of the needed
100 foot right-of-way belongs to the
Cook County Forest Preserve
rict. It is undeveloped.
Joseph Stack, 26 Sheldon

DisLn.,

said homeowners off the narrow,
rutty street believe it is unfair to
take their lawns

and sideyards

ting

its

17

feet

from

the

forest

actual road improvements.
Lake
County and the City of Highland
Park must pay for the 17 feet of

and on the north side needed to
complete the four-lane highway.

Women

to Attend

Highland Park girls and their
mothers will attend the Chicago
Wheaton
College
Club
tea
for
prospective students at 3:30 p.m.

today in the home
enilworth.
Girls from

Jr.,

of Mrs. Burton
415

Essex

the area

Rd.,

invited are

(Marian Dietzgen, Mary Engelman,
Nancy Meserow, and Patricia Miss-

ner.
AMILY MOVES
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Jackson
and their children, Renee, 10, and
David Paul, 23 months, have moved
o 555 Carriage Way,
Deerfield,
from Glenview. Mr. Jackson is in

ales

with

They

Highland

were

among

Lee J. White,

a rash

of

22, of P.O. Box 93,

Gurnee, complained of back injuries after his car jumped onto the
median on Skokie Valley Rd. near
Half Day Rd.
Mr.

White

said he was

traveling

south on Skokie Valley Rd. at 6:40
p.m. when another southbound car
driven by Andrew Viso of 328 N.
Waller, Chicago,

White

hicago.

February 9, 1967

Weld

and

Co.,

The second vehicle was driven by
filed.
COUPLES RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Gene

Bergmark,

1327 Carlisle Pl., Deerfield, and Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Siljestrom, 845
Auburn Ct., Highland Park, have

returned home after vacationing in
Miami,

Ft.

the

Lauderdale,

and

the

Bahama Islands.

her

Owls,”

parents,

which

Mr.

and

‘ @
Z

Mrs,

Rd. Miss Kussler is a sophomore
at the' University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana.

ree

Wings

ESTIMATES

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

By

the

Uni-

Windsor

825

5-2797

Deerfield

Rd.

Deerfield

|}

STATE FARM

STATE

FARM

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Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
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KI 6-2292
COLLECT

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from

HENRY J.
HAKANEN
C.L.U.
WI 5-1383

was

Edward A. Kussler, 1035 Rosemary

TREE
EXPERTS

of

&amp;

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

forced his vehicle

onto the median and struck it. Mr.
Viso was charged with reckless
driving.
Mrs.

Mary

Frances

other driver was

Podesek,

40,

Sidney

C. Cook,

23, of Bellwood, Ill. Neither was
charged.
Dagney E. Lowenstein, 56, of 373

NU Harpsichordist
Will Give Recital
A young people’s concert featuring works

by American

Ls i
=, is

ee

ee

composers

will be presented by Miss Dorothy
Lane

WV heaton College Tea

Hales

Arthur G. Suber, 52, of 815 Ridge
Ter., Evanston. No charges were

on

sore neck after a two-car accident
on Old Trail near Western Av. The

Cook County will pay for the cost
of curbs, gutters, and sidewalks on
the south side of the road and the

Area

12

Monday

Park’s snow-slick streets.

Stan Kennedy
said
expects a battle get-

preserve board.

Bluff Rd., Glencoe, suffered slight

accidents
Monday
attributed to
slippery road conditions or snowbanks that obscured visibility.

accidents

exists

forest

with

head injuries when a car driven by
Jack R. Lowenstein, 61, also of 373
Bluff Rd., was involved in a twocar crash on Clavey Rd.

of 780 Apple Tree Ln., Highland
Park, was treated at Highland
Park Hospital for bruises and a

right-of-way
when
south of the street.
City Mgr.
Cook County

for

Three persons were injured, apparently not seriously, in separate

of

RETURNS TO CAMPUS
Miss Valerie Kussler of Deerfield
has returned to campus after a visit

In Accidents Monday

Area
Rd.

sis

bachelor

home protection for
your money—our
Homeowners Policy!
Contact me today!

Institute for Research in Human
Behavior at the university.
The
lecturer
composed
and

filmed a ballet, ‘‘The Metamorpho-

Three Persons Injured

Question Cuts
n Lawn

lawn left after losing the 17 feet of right-of-way

a

IN

Community.
dan’s

has

development, both
versity of Chicago.

The free public
program

Jordan

music degree from the University
cof Wyoming, a master’s in social
science, and a doctorate in human

of

Glenview,

University

Northwestern

harpsichordist,

at

2:30

p.m. Saturday.

The free public performance will
be given in Lutkin Hall, 700
University PI.

Miss
Miss

Lane
Maria

be

assisted

by

Lagios,

will

soprano,

a

graduate student.
The program will range from
songs
dedicated
to
President
George Washington to contemporary compositions, including one by
N. U. faculty member Alan Stout,
2600% Central St., Evanston.

Miss Lane, 730 Glenview Rd.,
joined the Music School faculty in
1953 to conduct its first courses in
harpsichord. She has appeared with

the

Chicago

Symphony

and
in concerts
Midwest.

Orchestra

throughout

the

Most diaasar and sucesesful dining facility in Lake Forest area. High ratio
of long established luncheon, dinner and bar trade. Key location; imme-

diately accessible to Routes 41, 42A, 176 and Toll Road turn off. Approximately one hundred seventy thousand population of good income residents within ten mile radius. Improvements include owner's apartment
plus two small frame residences. Income, expense, inventory and appraisal
details available to qualified buyer. Call John Channer or Carol Simko.

|folevem Qot-vere er &amp; Assoc., Inc.
202
Lake

Westminister
Forest

234-2500

7

OPE

VA

WN

fre:
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Hi

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61

�Princess [rene Visits
Music Sessions at
The weather stood in no awe of
royalty when Chicago’s snowstorm
changed the plans of Princess Irene
of Greece.

The
{

princess

School
heard

visited

Orrington

in Evanston last week
the Music
Center of

North Shore Orchestra
in-school concert.

present

and
the

an

Original plans called for a tour of

the Music Center at 300 Green Bay

7,

“%*
~~.

Rd., Winnetka.
The princess

had

intended

to

and discussing

the

NU

princess instead came to Evanston,
accompanied
by
two
_ladies-inwaiting and two gentlemen escorts.
She visited in the faculty parlor
with Dr. John Hildebrand, principal
of the school; Charles H. Zweigler,
supervisor of music for District 65,
Evanston
Public
Schools;
Trudl
Dubsky (Mrs.) Zipper, wife of the
director and head of the dance

department at the center; and Mrs.
Albert

R.

secretary

Martin

of

Northfield,

of the center’s board

of

spend an afternoon at the center,

directors.

visiting classes

The princess is a student of the
Greek
pianist,
Gina
Bachauer.
While accompanying her teacher on
her American
concert tour, the
princess
is
investigating
music
education in the U.S.A. and seeking

teaching methods and the in-school
concert program with the director,

Dr. Herbert Zipper. She also wished to observe the Carl Orff classes
for beginners under 10 years of age.
Delayed a day by the storm, the

‘North Chicagoland's

ideas to benefit her own country.

Largest Piano and Organ

Dealership

PIANO ORGAN
SPECIALS

For This WEEK
«

Most priced below dealers cost
Used
New
New
Early

Spinet Pianos—as is, from
Spinet Piano—Floor Model
Console Piano—Floor model
American-Spinet Maple F.M.

USED PIANOS
including
$990
Spinet type

8 new &amp; used

GRAND

PIANOS

at low-low

Winter winds form a spider web of snow and spray on the
Photo by Larry Graff)

Fine Arts Quartet
A North-Shore
a

based

Lincoln

group

Medal

will

and

a

former Wilmette man will be given
a special regents’

award

Saturday

at a convocation in Springfield, Ill.
The Fine Arts Quartet was chosen

for

the

award

Academy

by

the

Lincoln

of Illinois for its contribu-

tion to human progress in the field
of the performing arts.
The special award
will
Hugh Downs of television’s

show.
The

Fine

Arts

group

go to
Today

annually

presents
seven
concerts
in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard.
Members are Leonard Sorkin and
Abram Loft, violinists; Gerald Sta-

nick,

violist;

and

George

Sopkin,

cellist.
BACK FROM SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Haller, 1152
incanton
Dr.,
Deerfield,
have
eturned after vacationing for several weeks in Orlando, Fla. Their
son, William C. Haller, a sophomore at Valparaiso (Ind.) Univer-

sity, spent his semester break with
them in Florida.
62

of lakefront

shrubbery.

(Staff

Six
members
and
two
guest
artists will perform when the North
Shore Musicians’
Club meets at

1:30 p.m.

Tuesday

in the home

Special Prices on new &amp; floor model Baldwin—Howard
—Story &amp; Clark Spinet-—Cable—Wellington—Westbrook Pianos.

Musicians’ Club Sets Meeting

To Receive Award
receive.

branches

prices

of

Mrs. Dudley Robinson, 2415 Lincoln
St., Evanston.
Pianist Dorothy (Mrs. Richard
H.) Hobbs, 862 Prospect Av., and
guest pianist Violet (Mrs. Calvin
F.) Selfridge, 1133 Pine St., both of
Winnetka, will open the program
with
Gabriel
Faure’s
Selections
from
‘“‘Dolly
Suite’?
and
Ernst
Dohnanyi’s ‘‘Waltz.”’
Five songs by Franz Schubert
will be sung
by Shirley
(Mrs.
Robert D.) Hartman, 635 Garden
Ct.,
Glenview.
Accompanied
by
Dorothy (Mrs. Richard E.) Cragg,
160 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, she
will sing “Der Wanderer,”
‘‘Wohin,’’ “Du bist die Ruh,” ‘Ungeduld,’’ and ‘‘Ausenthalt.”’
A sonata by Wilhelm PetersonBerger will be performed by violinist Ruth (Mrs. Robert E.) Muller,
88 Abbotsford Rd., Winnetka. She
will be accompanied
by Electa
Austin (Mrs. Selim) Tideman, 1104
Ashland Av., Wilmette.

The

program

selections

by

will

pianist

close

Mrs.

with

Robin-

son
and
guest
pianist
Dorothy
(Mrs. Clarence I.) Ver Steeg, 2619
Ridge Av., Evanston.
They will

play
cata,’’

Girolano

Musette,’”’
off’s

Frescobaldi’s

Francis
‘‘Night

Coeds,

and

Poulenc’s

Sergei

‘‘Toc‘Waltz

Rachmanin-

for Love.”

Small Organ
Hammond Organ ...
Conn Organ
Baldwin Organ
Lowrey Organ
Hammond Organ
Wurlitzer 25 Pedal
Gulbranson

Virginia Couple

Visit Parents

13-25-32 Pedal Organs

in Area

Miss Carol Bull of Deerfield and
her guest, Miss Sally Chard
of
Marshalltown, Ia., are spending the
semester break with Miss Bull’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Bull, 1450 Northwoods Dr. Miss Bull
and Miss Chard are juniors at State
University of Iowa, Iowa City.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scheele
Jr., of Norfolk, Va., recently visited
for a week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Scheele, 1345
East Canton Ct., Deerfield, and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman George Olsen,
1380 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs. Scheele Jr. is the former
Sandra Olsen.

Small — medium — large — Horseshoe

PRICED SPECIAL
Shop Us First — (Over 200 to select from)

au

Start Payments in May

Trades Accepted

NAY

LOR’S

ptano - organ
Sunday

1

to

GLENVIEW
t850 Waukegan
724-2100

studios
10

5

to

10

Daily

HIGHLAND PARK
Road

1795 St. Johns Ave.
432-2510

February 9, 1967

�Lillian P. Canmann
| Mrs. Lillian P. Canmann,
02 Braeside Rd., Highland
died Feb.
Highland
Hospital.
*

79, of
Park,
1 in
Park

Mrs.
Canmann
had been active
in civic and cultural
affairs
in

both
Park

Methodist
Brethren

had

lived

and

Evangelical

in

1918 and was
Ravinia Fes-

let

HOLLISTER

to Miss Dora Bean, chairman of the
home economics departments.
Residents living west of Skokie
Highway may obtain an application
only by calling the school office.
The form will be mailed and should

be returned to Mrs. Sherry Davis,

handle your
“don’t needs”

4

home economics teacher.
To be eligible for enrollment a
child must be at least three years
old and not older than four as of
Oct. 1, 1967.

United

Church.

Village Hall to Be Open
Two

Saturday Mornings

The Deerfield Village Hall will be

She was a team captain for the
association
and headed
a large
corps of local volunteers.
Mrs. Canmann was noted for her

SPENDS LEAVE HERE
Spec. 4/c Carl E. Johanson Jr. of

flowered hats and her love of
gardening led her to open her home

Johanson,
Johanson,

open from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 18
and 25 for vehicle sticker and dog
license sales. It will close Monday
in observance of Abraham
Lincoln’s birthday.

Deerfield is spending his leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.

yearly to senior citizen groups.
Mrs, Canmann is survived by her
husband; three sons, Dr. Mark F.

Canmann,

Application forms for next year’s

The service will be in honor of
area Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts,
Cub
Scouts,
and
leaders.
The
church
is
at
Laurel
Av.
and
McGovern St.

the state.

Canmann

Deerfield
High
School
nursery
school are now available, according

sermon topic of the Rev. Walter B.
Lunsford at the 11 a.m. worship
service
Sunday
of the Bethany

cago. She was the
| wife of Harry L.
- Canmann, former
Mrs. Canmann president of the
Chicago Guarantee Survey Co., and
the first registered land surveyor in
Mrs.

Services were held Friday in
Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home.
Burial was private.

“How to Grow Men”’ will be the

Chi-

=

Highland Park since
an organizer of the
tival Association.

Jr.; and seven grandchildren.

Nursery School
Forms Are Ready

Special Service
Will Honor Scouts

Highland
and

Dies

cruiting

9240
who

Oxford Rd. Spec.
is with the re-

staff

at

Ft.

George

About 2,500 stickers and 400 dog
licenses have been sold so far. Cost
is $10 for a vehicle sticker, $5 for a

G.

Meade, Md., will be discharged
next month after two years in the
service.

David L., and Harry L.

female dog, and $3 for a male and
spayed female.

NEW.. . AUTHORIZED

7844

STATE
AUTO
LICENSE
RENEWAL LOCATION

19 ILLINOIS 67

==

—

)

LAND OF LINCOLN —

_S

LLL

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

31MOMS

DEMPSTER
OAKTON

SIMPSON
DEMPSTER

i.

(No Exit)

uncown at oaxton

ST.

OAKTON ST.
eee

TOUHY AVE.
sé

na

ST.

x
aT at

RD.)

GA18]

(GOLF

Of SKOKIE

BANK

ak ge

a gb iA vert
of SKOKI

Re

FIRST

Lincoln at Oakton,
Skokie Auto License Renewal Department
located in Bank’s Annex Building.

KENNEDY

EXPWY.

Authorized by the office of the Secretary of State, the First National Bank of Skokie can
renew your automobile license plates for 1967. Now you can easily and conveniently renew
your plates by just stopping in the Annex of Skokie’s First National . . . fill out an application
form. . . the application will be notarized, the fee collected, and you will be issued your new
plates. Charge for this service is a nominal fee of just one dollar. Avoid waiting lines .. . this
year save time and money. . . let the First National of Skokie serve you.
ANNEX

AUTO

LICENSE

ONLY

BANKING HOURS:
A.M. — 5:00 P.M.
— 5:00 P.M. ; 6:00 P.M. -- 8:00 P.M.

=

ae

433-4370

945-7300

EVANSTON

“NORZHBROOK

GR

5-1560

AL

1-4300

Mon., Tues., Thurs. : 8:30
:

8:30-AM. — 12 Noon

FIRST

(Closed all day Wed.)

NATIONAL

BANK

WINN PKA
AL

SKOKIE
1907
Member

February 9, 1967

Federal

Lincoln at Oakton, Skokie, Illinois
Sixty yeors of continous bonking service
Deposit Insurance Corporation and

1967

1-4300

caper
AL

1-4300

GLENVIEW
AL

1-4300

beh

| i

AL

1-4300

Ae

Sat

Ns:

Fri. : 8:30 A.M.

The Federal Reserve System

63

�Inconsistency
The

By ART BELANGER
biggest factor in Highland

Park’s

disappointing

varsity

bas-

_ketball season is inconsistency.
The Little Giants are capable of
outscoring any team in the league
in a given quarter, but they fall
back
badly
while
the opponent
charges
into
an _ insurmountable

lead in another.
That was the case again last
weekend when the varsity cagers
lost two more Suburban League
contests, to Oak Park 78-69 here

Still Plagues Giant Cagers

Friday, and 71-57 to Morton East in
Cicero on Saturday.
“We were down 24 going in (to
the final quarter),’’
said coach
Fred Dickman after the Morton
game. ‘‘We could have turned it in
then but didn’t. We got to within
nine and had the ball three times
but couldn’t score. We keep hoping
we'll win one. We haven’t been
playing that badly.”
The
Giants
trailed
from
the
opening minutes of the game as

Morton scored first and was never

headed. The lack of scoring from
Brad Lind hurt the Giants early.
The junior center, who continues to

coach.
Inconsistent scoring—that’s what
meant defeat. Jim Friedman had

set the scoring pace in the league,

eight

had only four points at the intermission.
“The guards weren’t getting him

finished with nine. Steve Steinberg
had six at half, finished with 11. Art
Elliott, had four at the turn, finished
with
four.
Minnie
Scornavacco
didn’t
score
in the
first
half,

the

ball,”

Dickman _ explained.

“That’s
why
I
made
several
changes.”’
Lind came to life in the second
half and added 19 for a game-high
total of 23. ‘‘He must have had at
least 20 rebounds, too,” said his

points

in

the

first

half,

finished with six.
As
the third quarter
started,
Morton led 41-24. Highland Park
tried a full court
press
which
Dickman
agreed,
‘just
didn’t

work.”’

The Mustangs beat the press wi

little difficulty

and

outscored

th

locals 21-12.
The fourth quarter was the othe
side of the coin. The press whic]
failed just one quarter previousl
began
to work
and caused
th
Mustangs to make five turnovers
With just over three minutes lef

the Giants had narrowed the gap t
nine

at 63-54,

but that’s

where

th¢

drive fizzled and Morton went on t¢
win without further difficulty.
The Oak Park game was simila
in that Highland Park allowed thg
Huskies to take a commanding 44
27 advantage at the half and thej
outscored the visitors 42-34 in th
second half.
“They shot our eyes out in tha
first half,’”’ said Dickman. ‘“‘I think

they shot something like 72 percen
in that half.”
Despite that first-half disadva
tage,
Dickman
said he though

the Giants played a good defensivé
game against Oak Park. “Why i
everybody hot against us,” asked
Dickman, not expecting an answer

The Giants will entertain Nile
East Friday night, with the sopho
more game beginning at 7 and th
varsity at about 8:30 p.m.
MORTON

EAST

Benka
Bostrom
Adams
Pferschy
Touginas
Bolzinger
Cirlincione
Nykiel
Totals
HIGHLAND
Steinberg
Elliott
Lind
Scornavacco
Friedman
Hammerberg
Fell
Cousin
Zimmerman
Totals
Score
Highland Park
Morton East

(71)

FG-A
7-14
6-14
3-11
3-8
4-7
4-6
4-7
0-0
31-67

FT-A
3-3
0-0
2-2
0-1
2-2
1-1
1-1
0-0
9-10

ba
a
4
2
0.
5
3
0
0
17

et ef

PARK

(57)

3-1
2-8
0-0
1
8-16
7-9
2
3-6
0-0
0
3-5
3-5
0
1-1
0-0
1
0-0
2-2
1
of
a3
}
20-48
17-25
9
by Quarters
171
#13
#12
21—5
13
24
21
13—7

Oak

Simm Friedman (44) tries to aes

oe Secdon Todd (32) while. Art Elliot (52) moves in from the left to offer assistance. (Milt Merner Photo)

Giant Swimmers

Wrestlers

Lost to Kits

by ‘Wire’

Are Beaten And to Green Wave

By Wildkits
Highland

Park

varsity wrestlers

had
upset
on their minds
last
Saturday when -they faced Evans-

ton, and

actually

first five matches
lead.

After that,

came harder,
34-12.

won

four of the

to take a 12-3
though,

the wins

and the Wildkits won

Highland Park winners were Dan

Rosenberg
(103),

Joe

(95),
Tobin

Dave
(120),

Nate

Resnick (127). That was the end of
the line for coach Dan Wisniewski’s
grapplers.
This was the last dual meet of
the season for the wrestlers who
will move into the Mundelein district tomorrow night at 7 p.m.
Results:
95—Rosenberg (HP) dec. Eason 11-0.
103—Reuben (HP) dec. Weil 9-1.
112—Jacobs (E) dec. Garcia 4-2.
120—Tobin
(HP)
dec.
Williams
10-2
127—Resnick (HP) dec. Burns 5-2.

133—Wilson

(E) pinned Dolgin, 3:59.

138—Wald (E) won by forfeit.
145—Bankston (E) pinned Cohen, 1:33.
154—Gibson (E) dec. Stockdale 5-1.
165—Williams (E) dec. Morris 11-3.
180—Iruk (E) pinned Shoemaker, 1:05.
Hwt.—Drayton (E) won by forfeit.

64

SPORTS

Highland Park’s varsity swimmers had a rough weekend as the
team
lost to Evanston
75-23 on

Friday and then was beaten by
New Trier East in a telegraphic
meet 6244-32.
In that telegraphic

times

for

Highland

meet,

Park

Against
broke 24

Highland Park, said he thought this
was

ago by the snowstorm.

Trier’s times against Niles East.
Dick Ault, director of athletics at
the

first time

the

telegraphic

:23.5. Mills was

tenths of a second.
Mills also won the 100-yard

idea had been used in the Suburban
League. It was made necessary by
the cancellation of the Highland
Park-New Trier meet two weeks

Evanston were compared with New

Chip Mills
the 50-yard
first

in the event which saw the top
three finishers place within two-

the

against

Evanston,
seconds in

freestyle with

free-

style. His times also enabled him to
win the two events in the meet with
New Trier. The wins enabled him
to become the first Highland Park
swimmer to win these two events
against both New Trier East and
Evanston.

Rueben
and

Park (78)
Highland Park (69)
FG FT
P
FG FT
14.
1
#3.
Steinberg
4
4
5
1
3
Friedman
4
1
S.2.-t = tie
12
6
3
9
2.
Sc‘rn’vacco 3.
2
3
O
4.
Elliott
eee
0
2
5
H’mm’r'brq O
O
Zimmerm'‘n 0
1
Totals
31 16 18
Totals
26 17 1
Score by Quarters
Highland Park
16
11
#17
25—6
Oak Park
21
23
15
19—7

Wonais
Jackson
d
Miedema
Lenhardt
Posson

Bankers Charge

to Win

Midwest Bank of Lake Forest
rallied from an 11-point deficit in
the second half to defeat Dal Ponte

was

Upholsterers 54-49 last week
Highland Park City League.

in the

The Bankers caught and passed
Dal Ponte
at 47-45 with four
minutes left to play. Forest Hansen’s basket put them into the lead,
and they increased it to the final
five point margin.
Hansen led the Bankers with 21
points. Ken Van Sickle, Bob Sirvidas, and Terry O’Brien led the
losers with eight each.

Undefeated

Nite

’N

Gale

easily

EVANSTON

downed Ruby’s in the second game

of the night 93-56. The 93 points for
the

Galers

and

Chuck

a

league

Mau’s

39

record,

points

was

a 24-4

first

another season high.

Nite
quarter

‘N

Gale

lead

and

took

coasted

in from

there. All five starters hit in double
figures for the winners.
STANDINGS
Ww.
Nite ‘N Gale
Panther Lounge

Midwest

Bank

L.
3 0
~ Besse

; eee

Ruby’s
i-2
Dal Ponte
o 2
TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE
7—Nite
‘N
Gale
vs.
Dal _ Ponte,
8—Panther Lounge vs. Midwest Bank.

50-yard
Beyer (E),
100-yard
Beyer (E),
200-yard
Thielman
T—1:52.8.
400-yard
2.
Gaskill
T—4:18.7.
100-yard
2. Stewell
T—1:00.0.

100-yard

4

Heo

175, HIGHLAND

PARK

23

freestyle—1.
Mills
(HP)
2.
3. Haswell (E). T—:23.5.
freestyle—1.
rae | a
2:
3. Haswell (E).
T—:52.1
freestyle—1.
Binnie (E). 2.
(E),
3.
Rothfelder
(HP).
freestyle—1. Lauterbach (E),
(E),
3.
Gottschall
(HP).
backstroke—1. Lifshultz (E),
(E),
3. Frauenheim
(HP).

breaststroke—1.

eine

(E),

3.

Wrobel

Schuster

(E),
(HP).

100-yard butterfly—1. Mendelson
(E),
#
Ty ae geste
(HP),
3.
Ziv
(HP).
T—:5
200- ‘yard
ind.
medley—1.
Mendelson
(E),
Frauenheim (HP), 3. Reichstein
(EB). toni a
200-yard
medley
relay—1l.
Evanston
a
Thorne,
Wrobel,
Martin).
400-yard freestyle relay—1l. Evanston
eas: : Unterman,
Crandal,
Brewer).
T—3:
Diving—1. Fund (E), 2. re
(HP),
3. Hemmerling (E). Points 82.25

Highland Park’s
Frosh Teams Win
The
freshman
A
team
fro
Highland Park beat Oak Park 61last Saturday to move the team

record to 4-3 in Suburban

Leagu

action.

Jim Pollack was the high score
for Highland Park with 17 points.
The

B team

also won,

by a 34-3

score. Ed McHenry and Jim Neg
led the scoring with seven point
each.
Highland
Pollack
Neu
Hoffman
Gortner
A. Cohen
Piacenza

Park (61)
FG FT
P
6
5
4
6
3
.4
4
4
2
3
2
5
3
O
2
1
1
3

Oak

Park (53)
FG FT
6
-$
: ee
4
0
1
2
y Nae
y ie «|
1
1
: ie
2.
21 11°

Corry
Stege
WHambrook
Armstrong
Deist
McHugh
Mrch‘bchr
Schuett
Stevens
Totals
23 15 20
Totals.
core by Quarters
Highland Park
17
10
22
Oak Park
3.0
6
Highland

Park B (32)
FG FT
Frame
2.
2
S. Meyer
O
O
Weilant
ae
Beulds
:
oie
Mintek
0
0
Brown
|
O-¢
eS eee.
te
Blanco
eae
Schuknecht 2.
5
Nelson
eee
Wonais
+2]
Totals
13 10 13
Totals
12
8
Score by Quarters
Highland Park
10
F239
4— 3
Oak Park
7
4
10
11—

McHenry
Goldman
Neal
Russel
Chapman
Jacobs
Zak

Pk. B (34)
FG FT
P
3
“4
2
2
2
2
3
+1
1
w=
1
2
0
3.
0
O
1.
2:

:
12—4
24—8§

Oak

February

9,

196

�COMING UP)

National’s

Crown Still

i

pounder who just might be the best
player in the conference. “To win
it, you have to score 27 or 28 points
balance

high

school

Jim Burns

all-stater

at

ment

his junior year, Burns

almost was

play

basketball

a congenital

which

ruled

of

out contact

sports,

McLeansboro,
not allowed

of which

slipped

to

disc

basketball

is

+ one these days.

and became

a Wildcat

regular

from forat North-

and

has

a shot

at Ruklick’s

single-season

mark

of

505.
All this and the fact that he was chosen to adorn the cover of
this year’s national collegiate basketball guide made him the
league’s most-ballyhooed player heading into the campaign. This
is a s:tuation which can put a lot of pressure on a youngster,
sometimes adversely affecting his performance. But with Burns it
has worked just the opposite.
“A lot of times, when a ballplayer
better,’’ Jim points out. ‘In this game,

gets attention, he responds
like all the others, so much

of it is confidence. And it helps to know people think you have some
ability.

Everybody

Believes

“The thing that has helped me more than anything else is the
general confidence I’ve received from my teammates. In the past

two years, we were pretty erratic, because nobody believed. But
this year we believe. It’s a big lift when 10 other guys believe in
you and you believe in 10 other guys.
“I personally felt I had a poor season last year, because

I didn’t

shoot well (he averaged 20.2 points a game). I lost faith in myself.
I couldn’t hit a jump
underneath.”

shot

if I had

Things are going better now.
“Naturally, the pressure is always

&lt;o. I got

there

all my

to score,”

points

from

Burns

says.

“But this year it’s different. You know if you have an off night,
somebody else is there to carry the load. So there’s not so much
pressure on you to shoot. You can be more selective with your shots.”

A
Burns

Forward

still plays guard

at

like a forward,

Heart
working

aggressively

with

the ball and using his size to penetrate so well that he rarely has
to shoot from farther than 15 feet, although he can. And he has all
the other tools. He tied Cazzie Russell for most rebounds by a guard
in the Big Ten last year,
on the team in assists.

and he is a slick passer who

ranks

second

So he is a prime professional prospect, but he also has his mind

set on attaining a law degree. A top student, he already has been
accepted at the University of Illinois law school and has applied at
Northwestern. Unless he can find a way to combine the pros and
his studies, this year might be his basketball swan song.
In the meantime, Burns is a legitimate all-America candidate, and
he would like to make it.
“Who wouldn’t?” he declares. ‘But I figure all-American is publicity, and the only way I’d have a

shot is if we win the title. So the

whole thing revolves back to the most important thing of all, winning the Big Ten.”’

February 9, 1967
es

5 oe

lee

N.

at

New

The first quarter was very slow,
with the score just 42. The carmen
pulled away to a 25-15 advantage

Peterson

led

the

winners

took

over

posses-

sion of first place by thumping
Product Emphasis 57-32. Tony Pellegrino scored 14 points for the
winners. Jeff Siegel hit 17 for the
losers.
:
Red Fell remained one game off
the pace by trouncing Fell-Rudman
56-19. Mike White hit 14 points and
Bob Sedik 12 for Red Fell while Bob

Ryall had eight for the losers.
STANDINGS
Foods

Ww.
.

COMING

UP

Monday
6—Booby’ S VS. Fell-Rudman, 7—Fiocchi vs. P.G.’s, 8—Red Fell vs. ‘ChryslerPlymouth.

Three Top
Tank Teams
In District

area.

They

are Evanston, St. George, Notre
Dame, and Maine East.
New Trier East also will host

Arlington Heights, Forest View, St.
Viator,

Elk

Grove,

Lake

Park

Maine

Forest,

Prospect, and Waukegan.

WHY WORRY

0

University

at

Central

Suburban

Meet

. Suburban

Meet

West

Park,

8

Y

at

(varsity-soph), 4:15

Northwestern
at

Niles

at Fypagion

Subufban

Loyola

Meet

Mil bo

N.

at Maine

4

(also

vs.

Junior

five

to

win.

Gorchoff

Mike Cimmarusti paced the ice:
with 12.

Semifinal action was schediilags
be

played

last

night,

with

the

Wavu-

5:30

Re-

lost

to

Evanston

68-28 last Friday in a sophomore
swimming meet at Highland Park.
The medley relay team of Tom
Leahy, Paul Liebenson, Dave Ja-

cobson, and Larry Anspach won, as
did the freestyle relay of Paul
Calderelli, Tom Jacobs, Les Brand,
and Anspach.
Results:
50-yard freestyle—1. Wanzenberg (E);
2. Abbrate (E); 3. Jacobs (HP).T—:25.7.
100-yard freestyle—1l.
Koechner
(E);
2. Preskill (E); 3. Brand (HP). T—:54.8.
200-yard ee
Mauer
(E);
2.
Furd (E); 3. Devery (HP). T—2:02.7.
400-yard freestyle—1, Swisher (E); 2.
Grimmes (E); Devery (HP). T—4: 36.8.
100-yard backstroke—1. Nord
(E);
2.
Leahy (HP); 3. Venell (HP). T—1: 07.4.
100-yard breaststroke—1. Degraff [e);
2.
Buckly
(E);
3.
Liebenson
(HP).
T—1:06.3.
100-yard wars
Fie Crawdahl
(E);
%
oe
P);
Grober
(E).
—1:0:
200-yard ind. meer
Swit). (i
&amp; F tamed
(E);
ellar
oe
medle
Highland
relay—1.
Park
(Leahy,
J acobson,
panenece,
Anspach), T—1:59.
-yard Sreustle relay—1l, Highland
Park
a
Jacobs, Brand,
Anspach). T—3:57.4

about heating and air
conditioning and filters
and thermostats?

E
@
it's hard to think of many
@ show business performers who Ll
gw ever become sports stars, but
here's the story about one
B who did...
See if you can
@ guess

who

he is...

This

man =

m Was a pop music singer . .
He sang with one of the top
top

© orchestras of the 1930s
— Ben

—

@ Bernie, and also appeared on
national radio with Sammy
Kaye and his orchestra .. .
@ Then, this man became a pro.
@golfer and became so

that he was the first ever to |

win

the

Masters

Tournament

|

@ three times ... Who was this ©

@ man — the singer who became @
a?

great golfer? ... His name: a
Jimmy Demaret
@
Here's one most fans aren't a ;

aware of .. . Did you know geey a

EVERY World Series since
—
@ xither the Dodgers, Gea
or @ Yankees have participated!.

The last time there was a World
Series without at least one of
them was 1948 when
met the Indians . .

@

the Braves ~

m . Here's one many basketball .
fans don't realize ... Although
@ the NCAA tournament is now
mw considered the No. 1 post-sea- es
= 20"

tourney,

the

National

In- a

vitation Tournament is actual@ ly older, by one year... The §

gw NIT was started in 1938...
. First

NCAA

tourney

was

@

ing

@ 1939, and it wasn't nearly as
@ popular nation-wide in its earx ly years as it is now

Did you know that Paul Christman, NBC Football Commentator
B and Ray Geraci, St. Louis Cardi-

_

@ nal Football Announcer, will be on
ry
~ Fell Show Saturday, Feb. ”
i

co]

Hi 6-0225

WINNETKA

j

:. THE FELL :

L. WENTE CO.

BAY RD.

4

ished with 12 for the night while

2

We’re Day &amp; Night air conditioning service experts.

874 GREEN

eae

2

St. Rita at Oak Parke
IN rags PAA
TRACK

Park

;

4:15

Give us a call
and let us
worry about it.

WILLIAM

Sat-

2

ane e. a pe
aa
2
Ni
N., Evanston, New Trier E. at
cesen, ‘Invitational a any 1
ay
Lake Park at alan. =. rm 4:30
yess
Y
Saturday
Wisconsin at Lake Forest College, 7
Loyola

’N Harecut.

Mister Junior won a defensi
battle from Big Z 30-25. The game
was tied going into the final
quarter, but Lon Gorchoff hit six
points in the quarter to enable the

8

St. Philip * Loyola,
ernman
Frida
N. at Prospect, 4:30
at Evanston. 7:30
W. at Niles N., = ie
at os Park (frosh)
E. ee aa tosh),

at pen.

Shave

19 points in the final quarter to w
it. Al finished with 20 points and yer
had 11.

10 a.m.

= srerevents

Niles E. at New Trier. E,
East Leyden at Glenbrook’ N.,
Glenbrook S. at Maine S.,
Palatine

University,

(also Saturday)

Rice,

Glenbrook
Oak Park
New Trier
Event
New Trier

Ed and Al Orlowski sparked
Hollander to a 55-44 victory over

by two at the half, and tied it after

University at Iowa State
uesday
at Lake Forest College, 7:30
SWIMMING
Thursday

E. at St. Viator

7 spre

tournament action.

three
quarters.
The
Orlowski
brothers scored 13 of their team’s

a
University. ‘a Northern Illinois
Lake Forest Rod a at North Central Invitational (also Saturday
Evanston, St. George, Glenbrook S., New Trier
¥.
ives N., New Trier E. at Glenbrook S.
str
Deerfield, ao
pad Park, Glenbrook
N. at
MundeleinD
Maine E. at Wheeling District
North

single-elimination

opened

league

Ken’s took an early lead, trailed

Collage at North
wae

Northwestern

Hollander Roofing and Mister
Junior won games last week as the
Highland Park prep basketball

Ken’s

Kendall" ations
uesday
Unger : Towa

Forest

Highland

each event and the first five divers
earn berths in the state meet on
Feb. 24-25 at Evanston.
Other area teams who will compete at New Trier are Glenbrook
South, Highland Park, Glenbrook
North, and New Trier West.
The Niles West district will draw

the

y.

Evanston Swims
Past Giant Sophs

the state. The top two finishers in

from

at

Northwestern
Lake

Trier

7 (tenta-

New Trier W. at Ev Anes AO 4:30
Gary Roosevelt at New, Trier E., 4:30
y
: Northwestern University at Michigan State
ays

Three of the finest high school
swimming teams in the state have
been grouped together for district
competition at New Trier East.
Niles North, Deerfield, and the
host team will compete on Feb. 1718 at one of the six district meets in

four schools

JC

Brother

Fiocchi
Red Fell
Chrysler- Plymouth
Booby’s
Fell Shoes
Product Emphasis
Fell-Rudman

GAMES

Bloom

(varsity-soph),

Aol,

Evanston

as a sophomore.

He scored 896 points his first two years and was the leading returning scorer in the Big Ten this season. He has scored 302 points
this year, is a cinch to break Joe Ruklick’s Northwestern career
of 1,315,

at

Sunset

But he survived that, survived the difficult adjustment
ward to guard which he had to make when he arrived

record

E.

P.G.'s

Records in Sight
western,

on:

the losers.
Sunset Foods

for

where he led his team to-fourth place in the state tournabecause

St. Mel at St. George (varsity-soph- frosh), 5
New Trier E. at Highland Park (varsity-soph),

week,

Highland Park Chrysler-Plymouth
upset Caesar Fiocchi 37-31.

Don

going to win. Not by having one guy
scoring 30 points a game, but by
having five guys in double figures.”
two-time

last

with 14 points. Joe Linari and
Gerald Kraynick each had nine for

that. I'd gladly trade points to win
the title, and this is the way we’re

A

game

RUNING

have too much

top

after three quarters, then held off a
Fiocchi rally.

a game, and I don’t intend to score
that many.

“We

the

“New Trier W. at Maine S. (varsity), 8:30

os
y
°
)
&gt;
3_n
oLo
ped
2

“T’ve conceded to myself that I
won’t win it,” says Jim, a 6-4, 190-

In

lenbrook N. at Forest view (varsity-JV), 7
les W. at Niles N. (varsity-JV), 7
‘ Notre Dame at Joliet Catholic (varsity-soph),

3
&gt;g
3
359
oax

co-captain

is

Ata)2

he isn’t going to try for it. Northwestern’s
has a bigger goal in sight.

a champion

3
a:
@%

good chance at the league’s individual scoring title. But

night of play before
decided.

urdue Extension at Kendall College
lenbrook S. at Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7

=

im Burns, who believes, is frolicking along with a 24J point average in Big Ten basketball play and has a

in the

9
©
©4

the Big Title

race

Ore

After

League

AQaapwrerenh

Jim’s

National

we:

The

Highland Park Recreation Department’s prep basketball league apparently will go down to the final

BZZOOD

Undeeided

Moody Bible at Kendat'e College
e. Patrick at St. George (varsity -soph- rom), 5
Evanston at New Trier E. (varsity- 5
end
Deerfield at Glenbrook N. (varsity-JV)
Glenbrook S. at Maine S. (varsity-JV),
- tw
St. George at North Shore (varsity0
iles E. A Highland Park (versity: -soph),7
Niles N. at Elk Grove (varsity), 8:30
Maine E. at Glenbard W. (varsity-soph), 7
Immaculate Conception at Notre Dame (varsityso
Weber at Loyola (senior-junior),7
Niles N. at New Trier W. (JV-soph), 7
Saturday
Michigan at Northwestern elversity, 8

Hollander
Wins Prep:

z

OME

wae eas

Park

Sees

�ection Crowns Still

Deak

Népthwood
Northwood

s Grammar Cagers Near End
St. Philip is in the driver’s seat in
_ the North Section with a 5-0 record,
but the Northfield team faces a
stiff challenge Saturday from Holy
Cross of Deerfield.
Should Holy Cross triumph, it

Team
tional

Swimming

St.

South

took

third

ith 30%.
With the exception of the butterfly and 50-yard freestyle events, all

others were varsity lengths.
Wayne Spath was a double winner for Deerfield. He won the 200yard individual medley with a time

of 2:23.38 and the 100-yard back-

stroke in 1:03.4.
John Ford was first in the 100yard breaststroke with a time of
-1:14.4. Tim Holbrook was first in

‘diving.
This meet

was the final of the

season

coach

for

Carl

Sutter’s

Complete results:
200-yard medley

relay—1.

Homewood-

moor, 2. Deerfield, 3. Lake Forest,
Riverside- -Brookfield,
senprodk
Fuller
Graham
(D),
Batson (PW), 6

"5,

Tod
Turriff
3. sae
. Palon
(NW), 5. Dav
(D), 6.
Doth (D), T—:24.3. (Meet record).
2 he ind. medley—1. Wayne S _

Hohns

(GBS),

3. Kapfur

schools

plus

(CS),

its fourth win
Saturday
by

61-16.

Other

found St. Athanasius

edging

Mary

tripping
26-18.

Championships

Glenbrook

St.

games

last Saturday.
The Warriors totaled 73 points to
at the other nine teams. Homewood-Flossmoor was second with

%.

two

St. Joseph notched
the South
last

routing

Deerfield’s freshmen swimmers,
‘undefeated in conference - meets,
won the Glenbrook North Invita-

44-6.

The

North

Section

made

up

its

of Evanston.
in

Wins

Cross

Lambert
42-39

and

St. Joan

St.

Nicholas

of Arc

of Skokie

In the North, St. Philip remained
unbeaten by downing Faith, Hope,

Deerfield Ends

won
the
JV
conference
crown,
going undefeated for the past two

years.
Coach Len Kisellus, in his first
year as JV coach, summed up the

year by praising the entire team as
being ‘‘just a great bunch of guys.”
Results of the Maine meet:
pinned Boran, 4:52.
(D)
pinned
Olinski,

112—Rich Taiderman
(D) draw with
Thuer 2-2.
120—John Lahey (D) dec. Pokrass 2-0.
127—Mike Fox (D) dec. Magas 4-1.
133—LaBuda (D) dec. Pietrini 4-0.
138—Phil Balke (D) won by forfeit.
145—Ives (D) pinned Priest, 1:03.
154—Mueller (D) dec. Miller 4-0.
165—Toma (D) dec. Howle 7-3.
180—Balwierz (D) dec. Tettler 6-5.
Hwt—Moran (D) dec. Barret 4-2.

Warriors Close

The

win

by

St.

Nicholas

Philip’s

key

victory

in

(16)

and

Spellman.

5. Liddle
4.
“se
2.

ae

aS

Lge

(D),

Spath

(GBS),

(D),

6. Schweer

freestyle—1.
Graham
(D),

2.

4. Dodson

(GBN),

Scott
Fuller
3. Peterson

7), 4. Marcy (PW). 5. Hillas (GBS),
odergraft

yard

2. oda

okir
c

ham

(GBN),

(GBN),

3

John

‘gars

{iy},
-&amp;. Littlo,
(RB), T—1:

yard freestyle

oor,

i2

T—1:03.4.

breaststroke —1.

2.

(PW),

(GBS),

piles

seer Held,

Ford
6.

Homewood

3.

Carl

Niles a
Proviso
ok North,
4:08.5.
TEAM atc
aa

Sand-

West,

6

as

Carl

Sandburg

18,

es West 17,
"Areerasie Brookfield
1, 10. Maine West’ 6.

Golf

Fund

Herb Graffis of Lake Forest was
ecently elected the president of
‘National

ibuting

Golf Fund,

agency

for

Inc., the

National

olf Day.
Adelor J. Petit Jr. of Northfield,
esident of the Western
Golf
sociation; and Marshall Dann of

enview, executive director of the
A, are among
2 organization.

the directors

Niles

of

North,

the

conference champion.
The Warriors won eight of the 12
matches

against

pins

Jeff

by

Maine,

Moore,

Randy Shaffer,
Jim DeJong.

Dan

Mike

including

Smith,

Patrick,

and

Other Warriors to win were Fred
Norman,

Perry Zemlicka,

and Dan

:

NCAA Regional
Tickets Available
Northwestern

raffis Elected Head
f National

to

Robinson.

- Peres
73, 2. Homewood-FlossHi. 3 Glenbrook South 304%, 4.
brook Northgta 5. Proviso West 20,
Forest

was

manager
nounced
accepted

athletic __ ticket

Sid Richardson has anthat
orders
are
being
for the NCAA Mid-East

regional basketball tournament to
be played at McGaw Hall the
evenings of Mar. 17-18.

Tickets
bleheader

for each
are

$4

evening’s
apiece.

dou-

Checks

made
payable
to Northwestern
University also should include a 50
cent mailing and handling charge.
Mail to Ticket Office, Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill. 60201.

State

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST
FIVE PER CENT

=

Steve

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
. $1,000 and UP...

a 24-16 deficit at the half to down
OLPH, whose Tim Martin got all of
his 16 points in the opening two
quarters. Matt Murphy scored 14
for FHC.

Holy Cross got 13 points from Joe
McMenamin
and 10 from Sean
Savage in its win over St. Norbert.
NORTH

SECTION

St. Philip
Sacred Heart
Holy Cross
Faith, Hope, Charity
OLPH
St. Norbert
St. Catherine
Saturday’s.
schedule
(at St. Norbert
gym):
1:30—Hoiy Cross vs. St. Philip;
2:30—Faith,
Hope,
Charity,
Winnetka,
vs. St. Catherine;
3:30—OLPH
vs. St.
Norbert.
SOUTH

SECTION

. Francis
. Joseph
. Athanasius
. Lambert
. Mary
. Nicholas
. Joan of Arc
Saturday’s schedule (at St. Athanasius_
gym):
1:30—St. Lambert vs. St. Mary;
2:30—St.
Athanasius
vs.
St. Nicholas,
Evanston;
3:30—St.
Francis, Wilmette,
vs. St. Joseph, Wilmette.

team lost its final dual meet of the

ie

271

Glenview

McNulty had 12 for Sacred Heart.
On the same day FHC came from

loss

y

substituted

the

Deerfield Frosh Drop
Final Wrestling Meet

0-yard

Center 70-30.

and

the

Section last Tuesday was
by 27 points between Phillip

yen
(D).
5. Hoffman
(LF),
6.
r (D),
T—:29.
nt yard
Renee
Tod
Turriff
+BN), 2. Hobson (HF), 3. Morton (D),
(PW).
5. Bryan
(HF),
6.
ene
(CS), T—:55.0.

Wins

quarter

of

Terry DeMots got 14 points in St.
Athanasius’ victory while Tyrone
Freeman scored 16 for St. Mary.

Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers
beat Niles West 28-18 last Friday
and then beat Maine South 34-16 on
Saturday to wind up the dual-meet
season with a 10-1 record. The only

(RB),

first

remainder

Steve Borenstein and Jim Perry.
scored 12 each to pace Northwood.
The teams next game will be at
Elm Place School tomorrow afternoon.

by

Northwood took a 24-4 lead after
the

the

was

With Mat

(GBS), 3. Vesley

week

10.

r
eR}
5. McKenzie
(LF),
ephenson (HF), T—2:23.3.
Ss0-yard
(
butterfly —1. ae n McKenzie

, 2. Hryciuk

basketball

last

for

paced by eight points each from
Tom Muraski and Don Ghiselli.

Kenney

son last week by handing a whitewash to Niles West 54-0 and beating
Maine South 43-2. This is the third
consecutive year that Deerfield has

added

straight
season

Cage Win :

freely
game.

Buzz Frank of St. Joseph netted
22 points against St. Lambert.

St.

Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestlers completed an undefeated sea-

Jorgenson

10th

of the

School

FHC was led by Larry Kerns’ 15.
David Gleason netted 13 points
for Sacred Heart.

North
paced

Big Mat Year

95—Heaney
(D)
:A
ee
well

Bobby

ASS

Deerfield’s
Frosh Tank

Holy

while

the

place, which is the final playoff
spot. That tilt will match St.

were unbeaten going into the

40-27.

toppled Our Lady of Perpetual Help
of Glenview 36-20 and Sacred Heart
smeared St. Catherine of Glenview

Lambert of Skokie against St. Mary

leave

Sacred Heart in a three-way tie for
the title.
One other game in the South
could have a bearing on fourth

lins yesterday by St. Joseph and
t. Francis will set up the showdown for first on Saturday. Both

Charity

its

High

downing Red Oak-Rec

games earlier last week that were
postponed from the snowstorm.
St. Philip won the battle of the
unbeatens over Sacred Heart 42-39;
Holy Cross pounded St. Norbert of
Northbrook 48-29; and FHC downed
OLPH 36-29.
In Saturday’s action, Mike Spellman paced St. Philip with 14 points

would

sius gym in Evanston.

—

and

Wednesday games.

game

OHNO

The North Shore Catholic Gram‘mar School basketball league enters the final week of competition,
and the championships of both
sections are still in doubt.
- The South race has been clouded
by the round of makeup games
slated for yesterday at St. Athana-

won

Rolls to 10th

Junior

Deerfield’s

freshman

wrestling

season to Niles West 23-22.
Briant
95—Glenn
Weiler
(D)
dec.
Brody 6-2.
_ ieeBarry Rose (NW) dec. Ed Mooy 3-1
on ti2—Craig Root (D) dec. Mark Mirent
-3.
+ aire,
Bo
cabal
(D)
dec.
John
Riffenburg9
121 Mark Gilbert (NW) pinned Gary
Smith
133—-Steve
Homma
(D)
dec.
Mitch
Nelson 4-2.
138—Tom
Lichwalt
(D)
pinned Cliff
Wilson, 5:46.
145—Randy Dahlberg
(D) draw with
Chuck Jackson 6-6.
154—Bruce Hoffenburg (NW) won by
forfe&amp;.
dec.
165—Dave
Walchli
(D)
Pete
Sakas 6-3.
Steve
180—Bill
cone
(NW)
dec.
a
(D) 9
Hwt—
t—Mike “Gold
(NW)
pinned ‘Greg
Moriarty, 3:15.

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Certificates may

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GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call

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you

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TELEPHONE 729-1900

February 9, 1967

�-

Basketball
Results, Standings
CENTRAL

SUBURBAN

Niles West
Deerfield
Maine
South
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Glenbrook North

ART

BELANGER

ed

DAVE

SCHULTY

F FIRST-HALF FORM holds you can expect the Suburban League basketball race to wind up in a threeway tie.

The

first

seven

games

certainly

have

provided

a

strong argument for those who believe in the home-team

advantage, especially among the top three teams in the
league.

Waukegan’s 7-0 record has been helped by the fact it
played both Proviso East and Evanston at home. Naturally, Proviso’s only loss was to Waukegan, and the only
setbacks for Evanston have been to Proviso and Waukegan on the road.
So

Evanston

should

win

against

both

teams

on

the

home floor and Proviso will beat Waukegan to leave all
three clubs with a 12-2 record. Don’t count on it.
HE SUBURBAN LEAGUE HAS proved beneficial on the whole
to the home team. Out of 28 games, the home club has won 18.
This is a good percentage when you figure the top three clubs have

contributed to most of the home losses—in other words the games
between the teams lower in the standings generally still go to the
one at home.
Coach Jack

Burmaster

“‘Basketball seems

of Evanston

is sure there’s

an

advantage.

to be the only sport affected that way,’’ says

the Evanston coach.
“It’s not quite as true as it was once, but on the high school level

‘it’s important to have the home floor.”’
He

lists several

“officiating.

of the

‘Look

usual

reasons

at the box

such

of a certain

as the

crowd

game

and

and

the

the visitors

usually have more fouls’? adds Burmaster.
' John Schneiter, New Trier’s coach, is not in complete

agreement.

“To me it doesn’t matter,’ says Schneiter. “It does with the
players, but I don’t tell the kids anything. The real good club will win
wherever

you

play.”

;

It is interesting to note that New Trier lost at Niles East 80-64
although the Indians got off 24 more shots from the field than the
Trojans. However,
Trier was slapped

And

Friday

Niles was
with 26.

called

for only

night’s loss by Evanston

eight

at home

fouls

while

certainly

New

started

the second half off on a different track.
OTH

MEMBERS

OF

THIS

COLUMN,

and

we’re

sure

all sports

fans in the area, would like to welcome Bill Lutz back to his post
at Glenbrook

North.

The Spartans’ athletic director has been away from his job since
mid-October after suffering a heart attack.
He returned to Glenbrook last week on-a full-time basis after
spending some 10 days at the school doing part-time duty to get back

in the swing.
HE OPPONENTS OF ST. GEORGE’S
counter problems with the confined
gym,

basketball team may enquarters of the Dragons’

but they enjoy a touch of the professional before the game.

St. George puts on a record of Al Melgard playing the big organ at
the Chicago Stadium and the sound is very convincing.
“‘We tell people it costs $300 to have him in every time we play,”
says St. George

coach Ed Slingerland

with a smile.

WO OF THE FINEST RUNNERS in this area, and the state, are
seeking to further their athletic careers at major schools. Both

are from New Trier East.
Mike Collins, whose back injury kept him from fulfilling all of his
potential

in high

school,

petitor at Notre Dame

was

the

top

freshman

cross-country

com-

this past fall.

Coach Ben Almaguer of New Trier reports that Collins’ back
seems to be in good shape. Mike won the Illinois prep cross-country
title in 1965.

John Davis,

who

took second

in the 880-yard run at last year’s

state meet for New Trier, hopes to carve his mark

at Southern Cali-

fornia, annually one of the nation’s track powers.
OUTHERN CAL ALSO HAS attracted another illustrious athlete
from this area in another sport.
John Dowdle,

who had the finest times

in the state in the 100 and

200-yard freestyle last season while swimming for Loyola Academy,
is competing for the Trojans.
out, Mike Poland.
ILL

HAPAC,

former

He joins another former Loyola

varsity

basketball

coach

at Morton

is now undergoing tests at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago.
Hapac, who was forced to give up his coaching duties two years ago
under orders
Christmas.

from

his

doctor,

has

been

hospitalized

since

before

ERRY J. EBBERT, son of Emory Ebbert, the athletic director of
Proviso East and West High Schools, is now at home following a
near-fatal wound

he received

while in Vietnam.

Terry is a first lieutenant in the Marines and served as his company commander.’On Christmas Eve (during the holiday truce) his
company was ambushed by the North Vietnamese and Ebbert was
shot from close range through the chest. His doctors say it is a mir-

acle that he is alive.
February

9,

1967

L.
32
3
3
4
4
4

SUBURBAN

LEAGUE
w.

Waukegan
Proviso East
Evanston
Morton East
New Trier East
Niles East
Oak Park
Highland Park

9 0
ee
s-3
s &lt;&lt;
3-6
be
4 ‘

had

Bolger,

paced

paced

by

Jeff

and

Johnson, plus Turbov,
much to cope with.

Pete

was

too

In other games Tom Clark scored
35 to pace Clark’s to a 69-52 victory
over
Berman’s
Chargers:
Dave

Berman and Ron Malvin scored 33
between them for the Chargers in
the losing effort.
The teams will

return

to

action

tonight at Wilmot School.

Warrior Frosh Keep
Loop Cage Hopes Alive
Deerfield’s

freshman

the

scoring

Deerfield’s

Huddle,

Hazelroth,

winners,

was

basketball

team beat Niles North 62-37 last
Saturday to remain in contention
for the conference crown.
The team has lost two games this
season, to Maine South and Glen-

brook North, and will play both of
them again this weekend.
The Warriors were led by Ed
Mount against Niles, as he tallied
14 points. Mark Nelson
Mittelman had 11 each.

public golf courses, coffee shops
and all the rest on a do-it-yourself
basis. Air fare,
excursion class
— round trip
$133.20 or fam-

and

Rick

sophomore

Deerfield (85)
FG GFTF
Hazelroth
Miller
Ornstein
Sager
Varney
Anderson
Hetlinger
Frost
Whitaker
Lindquist

3
3
&gt;
2
0
9
O
3
4
4

P
0
1
4-3
2
=
0
4
O
O
6
3.
3
1.
0
3
3
1
4
3.

Niles North (41)
FG F T

Swanson
Stieken
Peas
Altenbean
Fisher
Olefsky
Trebels
Widowson
Westberg
Kasten
O'Donnell
Hart
Totals
33 19 19
Totals
Score by Quarters
Deerfield
17
21
#25
Niles North
6
10
11.

O24
a2
0
(0
1
O
Sa
sae
4-33
0
1
3
3
O
1
Se
Bae
0
O
2
S,
B-%
15.11 21
22 — 85
14—4!1

Deerfield Accepts

Swimming

Entries

The 1967 Senior Men’s Central
AAU
Short
Course
Swimming
Championships will be held at the
Deerfield High School pool on Mar.
3-5.

Teams from all over the state
are expected to enter. It is open to
male swimmers from Illinois who
have been registered with the
Central AAU.
Entries are now being accepted
and applications should be sent to
Stephen
director,

F.
Van
Hoesen,
at 417 Green Park,

Winter Antique &amp; Art Show
ONLY — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

DEALERS ARE INVITED
TO CALL REGARDING EXHIBITS
(BEFORE SAT. FEB. 18TH.)
McAULIFFE

272-6900

ADMISSION

meet
Deer-

|

kids each pay
$60.00.
For

those who are
timid about fly-

Ralph

J

Boches

ing the Santa |
Fe will take
you there for $81.30 round trip.
Betty Jackman, our ski expert,
is back from Winter Park, Colorado. In a few thousand words she
will explain how that miserable
stuff in Deerfield becomes white —
gold when spread out on mountain
slopes for skiers. She has the latest
word on the newest resorts in the
area.
Our
candidate
for the sour
grapes award of the month, the
middle age spinster from Kansas —
City who came straight from the
Super Bow] Football Game in L.A.
to the Golden Sands of Wakiki and

on

seeing

the

new

Mrs.

Paul

“Green Bay Packer” Horn
in
her bandaide bikini exclaimed
“If
it weren’t for her adam’s apple, she
would have no figure at all.” For
reference
purposes,
check
last
weeks Life magazine.
For the best place to meet new
young faces of the opposite sex, we
recommend the Castaways
on the Ocean at 163rd Street,
‘Miami Beach, double rooms from
$11.50 per person, daily. Dancing |
every day til 5 A.M. at the Wreck
Bar, real southern hospitality, this
is guaranteed protection for those —
who burn easily.
:

My personal choice for the finest trip of the spring — one I hope
to enjoy myself, is the Mar. 20th
to April 3 cruise combining Air
| France and the French Line. Air
France will take you to Nice,
France and then you will cruise
the sunny, blue Mediterranean on
the S. S. France, cruising to Can- '
- nes, Beirut, Haifa, Rhodes, Naples,
Cannes .. .and including 3 nights
on the French Riviera. Included in
the low round-trip cost starting
from $712 (from Chicago) are all
transfers, sight-seeing on the Riviera, gourmet meals aboard the

| world’s largest ship. Truly a weeklong Mardi Gras!

26TH.

NORTHBROOK

1850 SHERMER AVE.

FREE

$118.00 and the

mores.

Presents It’s

MR.

ther pays $176.
00, mother pays

basketball

field, Ill.

PHONE

ily plan — fa-—

team beat Niles North 85-41 last
Saturday for the team’s seventh
victory of the season to go with its
one loss.
The sophomores will play Maine
South Friday at 4:30 p.m.
at
-Deerfield to decide the conference
championship. The lone Warrior
loss was to Maine South.
The 85 point total against Niles
was a school high for the sopho-

NORTHBROOK SAVINGS &amp;
LOAN ASSOCIATION
| DAY

which you can have with pools and

evenly

Deerfield Makes
League Challenge

Mason, Al Lala, and Les Blackburn, but the shooting of Mike
Mark

the

Inn &amp; Mountain

Shadow — nursery and teen age
programs supervised by counselors
— pools, riding, private golf courses — great for those who can afford it. For those on a budget,
there are a hundred other motels —

poned by the snow.

by Matt Turbov’s 26 points, rolled
to a 66-53 decision over previously
unbeaten Bergman’s Interiors in
action last week in the Deerfield
Park
District
prep
basketball

Cloud,

to pace

ih

Inn, Camelback

beat

divided between the five starters.
The game between Fell Company
and Taft Contracting was post-

In Prep Play

was

18 each

%

We reccommend Phoenix and.
Scottsdale, Arizona, as the ideal
spots to meet springtime. Deluxe
spots like Carefree Inn, Jokake

while Pete Trenchard added 17. For

Loses First

league.
Bergman’s

and Loan

f

Bolger Carpeting 68-58 in the second game of the night.
Dave Schutz and Lou Severine

Bergman’s

Sports

Longtin’s Sports Huddle received
a scare from Udder End but went
on to win 88-55 in the Deerfield
Men’s basketball league last week.
Spearheading the win for the
second-place sportsmen
was
Al
Rudin with 28 points. Bob O’Donnell
had 20. Jim Peterson led Udder
End with 16.
Deerfield Savings

Last Week’s Results
Morton East 71, Highland Park 57
Waukegan 69, New Trier East 47
Evanston 60, Oak Park 58
Proviso East 71, Niles East 61
Oak Park 78, Highland Park 69
Proviso East 58, New Trier East 44
Waukegan 63, Niles East 47
Morton East 58, Evanston 46

Longtin’s

Savings Get
Victories

Last Week’s Results
Deerfield
78,
Niles
North
76
(2
overtimes)
Niles West 53, Glenbrook North 50
* aptaiecbes South 61, New Trier West
5
Niles West 59, Glenbrook South 53
Glenbrook North 61, Niles North 54
Maine West 44, Maine South 34
Deerfield 65, Maine
South 63

standEast,

LEAGUE
Ww.
&amp;
4
4
4
os
4

Longtin’s,

N———-OCnWD

TECCUOTS

| TWO HEADS and a TALE

DUES

3

Deerfield

Travel
629 Deerfield Road,
Phone: 945-4055 4a

�arriors Come Off Ropes for Late Win
Trail by 17, Then KadisonSparks Last-Period Rush
Dave

By ART BELANGER

South)

hadn’t

taken

advantage

fourth

quarter

off

the

bench

for

A ‘Comfortable’

The

said

Kadison.

“I

we

did

to

them

I

Deerfield’s varsity wrestling machine continued to crunch all opponents last week enroute to the
championship of the Central Sub-

Following

The Warriors beat Niles West 329 last Thursday in a makeup of a
The Warriors lost just one match
to Niles, while three were tied. Eric
Ghianni, at heavyweight, got the
only Warrior pin.
Tony Tempesta, one of the key
men in the Warriors’ reign of
terror

on

the

mat,

offered

an

said,

“It seems like we were crawling
out there,’’ he said after the Niles
meet. ‘‘With the Maine South meet
coming up, we’ll have to weigh in

again so we can’t eat until after
that weigh-in. It’s tough to wrestle

team

finished its dual-meet

last. weekend
tories.

The

with

a pair

Warriors

West

69-26 on Friday

New
day.

Trier

The

swimming

team

West

73-22

finished

beat

and

Finish

Going

of vic-

Dahlstrom

last

Thurs-

the

season

th a 7-3 record. The losses were
to New Trier East, Hinsdale, and
Niles North.
The
conference,
district,
and
state meets are still on the schedule for coach Bob Steele’s mermen.

68

a full tummy

will

in

the

50-and

100-yard

100-yard

meet

is coming

up,

to

the

of the team

district,

begin-

six

mem-

are undefeated.

They
are
Dan
Sherman,
Shaffner, Tempesta,
Mike

Steve
DeRi-

vera, Kent Liddle, and Ghianni.
Results of the Niles meet:

best
Don
back-

stroke with :59.8, and Chip Avery in
the

The team was slowed somewhat
by the snows.of the past week, but
coach Tom Halford said it “was a
Godsend. We would have reached
our peak too soon if we hadn’t had
the snow to delay us.”
Halford hopes that the Warriors
will reach that peak now that the

bers

season
Niles

‘“‘See what

district

Against New
Trier, the
times were turned in by

downed

a

ning tomorrow night at Mundelein.

Duals With 2 Wins
varsity

(as

do?”
explanation for the apparent lack of
spark in the last two meets.

Swimmers
Deerfield’s

pin

heavyweight, Ghianni is the only
Warrior who doesn’t have.to weigh
in before each meet) Tempesta

urban League.

snowed out meet and then beat
Maine South 31-6 last Saturday.

Ghianni’s

freestyle

events. He had a :22.7 in the 50 and
:50.4 in the 100.

Against Niles, there were many
outstanding times. John McCarthy
won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:19.2.
Dahlstrom won the 100-yard backstroke and Dana Winter won the
100-yard breaststroke.
The conference meet will be held
Feb. 10 at Niles North.

DEERFIELD 32, NILES WEST 9
95—Dan Sherman (D) dec. Jay Kahn
0
103—John
Beuter
(NW)
dec.
Rich
Slavin 7-0.
112—Scott
Jacobs
(D)
dec.
Mark
Yohanna 2-1.
120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. Randy Rosen
ll -3.
127—Steve
Shaffner
(D)
draw
with
Elliot Greenberg 1-1.
133—Tony
Tempesta
(D)
Jeff
dec.
Kramer 3-1.
138—Demmis
McCabe
(D). dee. Jim
Guenther 6-2.
145—Al Gilbert (D) draw with Terry
Weiss 1-1.
154—George
Surgent
(D)
draw
with
Bob Perz 3-3.
165—Mike
DeRivera
(D)
dec.
Soctt
Rosenbloom 9-2.
180—Kent
Liddle
(D)
dec.
Larry
Zeman 5-0.
Hwt—Eric
Ghianni
(D) pinned John
Kramer.

The loss enabled Maine to move
into a tie with Deerfield, each with
6-1 marks for the season.

games

to

play

this

season,

but

Deerfield

(39)
Maine South (50)
FG FT
P
FG FT
P
Schuler
2
4
3.
Gibe
2
oo
Ommen
2
0
1
McGuire
ee
a
Katzenberg 0
3
5
Mirew
3
6:
3
Busse
0
O
1°
Holden
S fee
Mulkey
1
2-8
-Larnon
aac
Se
Garrett
3
3
2
Willhite
ae
e
Gerkin
oO
9
Hakewill
ae Ge
Gustie
» Fae ee J
Totals
12 15°16
Totals
19 12 17
Score by Quarters
Deerfield
tr ie » Fea
4— 39
Maine South
14
9
12
15—50
(58)
FG

Niles North
FT

P

(47)
FG

FT

P

Schuler
2.2:
¥.
Zimmermin 2?
2-5
Ommen
4
13%
-tedelmom.
-3.2
A
Katzenberg 2
2
4 _ Kipnis
6
9
0
Mulkey
20.
24"
tet
Sas
See |
Garrett
2.
42°22
Memb tse
1
42
5
Gerkin
0
O
OO
Korbus
Ass
Hakewill
6
2
4
Eckman
ee
es
Gustie
i
ee |
Totals
21 16 18
Totals
19
9 19
Score by Quarters
Deerfield
13.
16
#13
+16— 58
Niles North
i4
-.33
9
11—47

BURNS
After

RANKS
11

games

25th
on

the

Kadison Is High
Kadison’s 17-point total was
for Deerfield.

Last

Friday

another

high

night.the

Warriors

cliff hanger

but man-

78-76 in

North-

western
University
basketball
schedule, Jim Burns was 25th
among the nation’s major-college
scorers with 253 points on 93 field
goals and 67 free throws for a 23.0
average per game.

said O’Connor. “We were only 39
percent from the floor in regulation
time but picked up in the overtime.”

The Warriors will take on Glenbrook North at North on Friday and
will host Glenbrook South on Saturday.

DEERFIELD

league

won’t face Maine again.

Deerfield

stage for Ascher’s final basket. It
came off a figure-eight weave on a
pass from Deziel.

“We still have a chance if we can
win both of those,’”’ said the happy
Deerfield coach.

Last Friday the Warriors topped
three

Each team was guilty of a
turnover at that point, but John
Deziel grabbed a Maine pass and
Kadison sank a free throw to make
it 63-61. Jim Schmitz sank a jumper:
to tie the score again and set the

“We were off-and-on in that one,” '

Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team lost ground in its quest
for a second consecutive Central
‘Suburban
League
championship
when it lost 50-39 last Monday to
Maine South.

Niles North 58-47.
The team still has

2:19 left at 59-58.

aged to beat Niles North
two overtimes.

Cagers Beaten

on an empty tummy.”

long jumpers from 15-30 feet out,
the Warriors slowly narrowed the
gap and moved to within one with

had

Deerfield Jayvee

On to Championship

to

left.

“The kids really had fire in their
eyes,”’ said O’Connor. “Every time
one of their boys made a move one
of ours was right in front of him. If
we could play 32 minutes like that,
nobody would beat us. I wouldn’t be
afraid of anybody then.”
The score was tied several times
in the opening stanza before Maine
moved into a 19-15 lead going into
the second quarter.

arrior Wrestlers Mare

outscored
quarter

Maine added two free throws
before Mroz scored a basket to
make it 61-60 and then Ascher put
Deerfield into the lead with a tip of
a missed free throw 62-61 with 2:10

last

Fire in Their Eyes

Snows, Full Tummy Help

third

the

With Kadison and Tom Mroz hitting

Deerfield’s junior varsity won the
Central Suburban League crown
last season after a similar comefrom-behind win over Maine.

Coach Ron O'Connor gives the word to Gerry Carper. (Milt Merner Photo)

in

Lead

A full court press by the Warriors
bothered Maine and caused them to
commit several costly turnovers.

freeze up when I start. This is the
same thing
year.”

again

minutes of play.

and

guess

17-

take what seemed to be a comfortable 53-40 lead into the final eight

really did the job,’”’ O’Connor
added.
‘I like to come off the bench like
that,”’

visitors

Deerfield

our

me

from

36-27 lead.

best of the season. (Rich) Kadison
came

center

Maine outscored the Warriors

of

was

6-4

12 in the second quarter to take a

it—that our luck would have to
change,” said a jubilant coach Ron
O’Connor after the game.
“That

Butz,

Maine, scored 10 points in the first.
quarter, but the Warrior defense
put the clamps on him from then
on and he failed to add to his total.

With less than two minutes left in
the third quarter of the game with
Maine South Monday night Deerfield trailed by 17 points 51-34, and
could have thrown in the towel but
didn’t and came back to win 65-63
on Scott Ascher’s basket with seven
seconds remaining to play.
“T thought at the half that we had
played so badly—and they (Maine

(78)
FG
5
4
6
=
2
2
ie)
7
31

Gardner
Ascher
Carper
roz
Becker
Kadison
Deziel
Lutzke
Totals
NILES
Schirmer
Saltsberg
eil
Wilson
Young
Bassuk
Kessell
Breen
Totals
Deerfield
Niles North

Lutzke
Ascher
Carper
Becker
Gardner
Kadison

Mroz

Deziel
Totals

FT-A
0-1
5-12
2-2
2-3
4-6
0-0
0-1
3-4
16-29

P
$s
4
2
5
2
1
3
ps
27

NORTH

(76)
FG
FT-A
B
3
3-6
4
4
5-5
4
8
5-10
5
8
2-5
4
3
6-8
1
1
0-1
0
1
0-1
0
0
0-1
0
27
22-37
18
Score by Quarters
i Sew 5
Be
Ss ee
ee
17
15
18
21
3
2—76
DEERFIELD (65)
FG-A
3-6
2-6
5-14
2-9
1-5
8-11

4-12

FT-A
0-0
0-1
2-4
4-7
0-1
1-4

4-5

P
4
2
2
3
4
2

3

1-2
2-3
2
26-65
13-25
23
MAINE SOUTH (63)
FG-AFT-A
P
Perez
5-10
3-5
5
Lange
6-15
0-2
4
Butz
3-8
4-7
2
Beck
5-11
3-4
5
Raymond
3-7
2-4
z
Schmitz
2-7
1-3
1
Murphy
0-2
0-1
1
McClayton
0-0
2-2
2
Totals
24-60
15-28
22
2
Score by Quarters
Deerfield.
18
12-13
25-6
Maine South
7
32
9 — 63

February 9, 1967

�THE BEST THING ABOUT
NOQ-LRON PASHIoNs

... YOU COULDN'T
MAKE THEM
LOOK

Now you can enjoy permanent press
in dress shirts, sport shirts and slacks!
Every famous maker has his own name for this
revolution in men's wear.

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All-day neatness with no ironing needed ever!

Come choose from our great collection today!

Moyer

Slacks

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hd

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PRESS

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|

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Manhattan
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Sport

Sport

Shapely

Shirts

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ALL

PERM

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a

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ay

Manhattan
Perm Prest

4

Perm

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eS

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

Ist

7-9

STREET

EVERY

LOT
— NEAR

Highland Park

CENTRAL

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

ON

WEEF

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�|

)

CC

rte

impressions-last!

Benjamin
As

printer

Franklin,

first,

then

and
his

of
after

first

writings
the

his

first

other

publications

years,

we

of the

‘‘Thrift

made

was

and

time

Week’

but

reprint

some

power

of

as

Poor

surpassed
of his wise

Benjamin

World,

Franklin

regarded

Franklin’s

known

of the

diplomat,

Universally

inspired
that

Citizen

as the

— a week
thinking

Richard’s
them

Make

a

*

Record

*

Have

*

Own

life

*

Own

your

*

Make a

*

Invest

*

Pay

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Share

budget
expenditures

a bank

own

in

safe

bills

with

others

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set

Almanac.

‘First

Poor

and

it was

nationally

a force

in

Now,

. . . living

Impressions”

and

wise

Richard

wisdom.

impression.

counseled

of Thrift”

aside

securities

promptly

urged

powerful

home

will

wrote,

‘‘Apostle

account

insurance

a lasting

all in wit

NATIONAL
HIGHLAND

*

earn

made

recommendations

Franklin’s

and

truly

now
so

Work

thrift

some

foynded

living.
was
after

evidence

of

One

modeled
almost
that

the

still do last today.

BANE
PARE

PEEL

|

ASS
/

OF

that

philosophy

First

inventor

investment.

publications
235

t

publisher,

cautious

on

America’s

!

*

MEMBER
ED

Se

REGULAR
E

eee

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE

BANKING

HOURS:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

WALK-IN

Friday

WINDOW

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
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Saturday

Wednesday

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

Friday

CORPORATION

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Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

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�Galaxie

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e Choice of Six 2-Tone
Exterior Combinations

...all this, plus all these Galaxie 500
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Bright Body Side Moldings e Lighted
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e

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BIG CUSTOM 500 SEDAN

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includes

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Interior, White Sidewall Tires, Full Wheel Covers,

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or Brittany Blue Exterior.

2

PARK AVE.
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OPEN DAILY 9-9
SUNDAYS
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ID 2-8640

�A “Best

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To

Read!

If your taste favors the Country-Look, this exquisite sofa
would enhance your fine collection. The satin soft and
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of

its

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and rich quilted fabric make
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Also from our fine collection of sofas, we pre-

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covered from a large selection of quilted fabrics.

This 91 inch sofa has a warm and inviting comfort which will last for years. We offer it to our
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THE

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rn

{ ure

MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
a
THURS. -FRI.

9 AM-9

PM

|

�</text>
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                    <text>���SINCE

an,
and
REALTORS

1884

:

LYS

HIGHLAND

PARK-SHERWOOD

3
IA,, Inc.
|

&amp;

Deerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112
OPEN

Immaculate

O

MONDAY

THRU

SATURDAY,

8:30

TO

FOREST

original owner contemporary.

HOMES
APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FINANCING

5;

SUNDAY,

10

TO

5

DEERFIELD
Better than new 4 bedroom, 2% bath split level
built in 1964. Sunken living rm., model kitchen;
family room
(12x29)
with fireplace.
Included
are such extras as full landscaping, storms and
screens, patio and new carpeting.
Most convenient close-in location.
Two car garage. $35,900,

Family

size kitchen;
paneled
family
room;
cathedral
ceiling in living-dining room; three twin-size bedrooms; bath and 1%; 1% car garage on beautifully landscaped property. See and compare this
exceptionally attractive home at ................ $22,500

Ba
ie.

RIPARIAN

INDIAN

CREEK

ESTATE

Garrison Colonial “Residence of magnificent proportions.
Paneled living room
with huge stone fireplace; paneled den to conservatory; 5 bedrooms; 5% baths.

Family
lake;
easily

room

views rolling, landscaped, wooded

66’
house-and
fountains; summer
converted to four-stall stable, studio

pocket of rare beauty at a
=

“

“sell now”

|.

property,

Indian

Creek,

reflective

Out-building
blue stone promenade.
or guest house.
A seven acre private

incomparable
FY

:

price of ................-... $79,500.
s

ee

DEERFIELD
Delightful

white clapboard

colonial

home

DEERFIELD

in ex-

Another new-as-tomorrow 4 bdrm. home.
Wonderful traffic pattern. Purchaser may have choice
of appliances, woods, tiles, etc., at this stage of

cellent condition, in excellent location, 20 foot
family room, marvelous kitchen (17x12), 3 good

bedrooms,

14%

car

garage

with attached

overlooking
fenced yard.
Meme
rice: at

Personality

porch

construction

plus, re$22,900

dining

Living

room;

Oversize lot.

HIGHLAND

Exactly suited for the large family on a budget
Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 25’ family room.
Dishwasher
in large, well-planned
kitchen.
Inside
entry to garage. Short street—little traffic. In a
friendly, wide-awake community. Transfer allows

fast possession.

Yours

has

fireplace.

kitchen

&amp;

Separate

family

room.

sed

ee

Plans are in our office. .... $44,400.

eA

DEERFIELD

rm.

deluxe

aye

eee

oe

is

:

PARK — SHERWOOD

FOREST

Charming original owner contemporary. Family
size kitchen; cypress paneled family room with

wet

bar;

living and

dining

ceilings; 3 twin-size
bath. Just decorated.

to enjoy at .......... $27,900

scaped.

Custom

SCATTERWOOD
built home in prime location and maintained

room

with cathedral:

bedrooms;
elegant family
Grounds beautifully land-

Enc. yard for privacy.

Just ........ $23,900.

in better-than-new condition

by original owners. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths; handsome fireplaces in living
and recreation rooms.
Fabulous kitchen has de luxe built-ins, matched birch
cabinets, desk, etc. All windows thermopane or Pella. King-size lot has been
professionally landscaped. 18’ x 34’ patio overlooks magnificent rear yard. $45,500.

DEERFIELD
Charming 3 bedroom cottage in town
country-like setting on spacious 110

Living

room;

laundry
schools.

dining

L;

birch

cabinet

DEERFIELD

but with a
x 220 lot.

If value counts,

we

have

the

home

for you.

This

brick split-level has 3 large bedrooms plus family
room; separate dining room; lots of closet space;
ceramic tile bath in upper level, powder room on
ground level. 2 car garage. Good -location for
transportation and schools. ......0..0.0.0-2....... $27,250.

kitchen;

room;
attached garage;
convenient to
An excellent value at .............:.. $19,900.

—————

DEERFIELD:

DEERFIELD
Designed

and

built

by

EAST

W.

C.

Tackett

for

the

mature, quality accustomed executive. A Roman
brick, fluted mortar, shake shingle roofed ranch
of rare beauty and facility. Two master bedrooms

and bath; formal dining room; fully equipped
kitchen with bright breakfast area. Utility room;
ope

powder

room.

Screened

porch.

................ $37,900.

FOR

THE

GROWING

FAMILY

Better than new!
6 bedrooms, 3 CT Baths, 2500 sq. ft. of living aréa plus large
paneled rec. room with fireplace.
Located on beautifully landscaped half acre
in area of fine homes — walking distance to everything, adjacent to PAROCHIAL
schools. Immediate possession.
$49,900

HIGHLAN
Perfect condition and attractively decorated.
2
bedroom ranch home on large wooded property
with all improvements. 23 ft. Living-dining roo :

combination,
screened
TAXES

country

kitchen

with

dishwashe

glazed porch and garage with storag)
only $210.
You can’t live better

$16,25
ai A

�DAR Chapter Advocates
Bell Ringing July 4th
North Shore Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution is urging for the second year that all
churches in Deerfield and the surrounding cities and villages ring
their
bells
at
1 p.m.
on
Independence Day, Sunday, July 4.
This observance which originated
two years ago in Connecticut was
received with enthusiasm and acclaim.
On June 26, 1963 Resolution No. 25, passed
by the Congress
of
the
United
States
of
America stated:

-

“Whereas

the tolling of the Lib-

erty Bell at Independence Hall in
Philadelphia, Penn., at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon on the 4th day of
July, 1776, proclaimed the signing
of the
Declaration
of Independence: and

“Whereas

The

Adoption

Of This

Historic
Document
Marked
The
Birth Of Our Country As A Free
And Independent Nation; and
“Whereas
anniversary
should be
each
year
throughout
therefore,

it is fitting that the
of this
great
event
appropriately observed
at the
same
moment
the United States; Now
be it

“Resolved that the Congress hereby declares that the anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of
Independence should be observed
each year by the ringing of. bells

throughout

the

United

States

of

Family Day Car

Rally Scheduled
Monday, July 5

will

be

allowed

on a

first

come—first serve basis. The Rally
is to begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield High School parking lot on
July 5.
.

The

event

will

test

the

skills

average

speeds

over

a

country’s

freedom.

When

bells ring again ... think back to
those who lived and died to make
our country free and then resolve
with courage and determination to
keep it free and make it greater.”
North Shore Chapter urges that
not only church bells, but all available bells be rung, loud and clear,
in a united and patriotic endeavor
to “Let Freedom Ring.”

Committee

Invites

Baking ‘Artistes’

A
squeals

To Enter Contest

at

Any
and
all interested
people
who can bake a cake, are urged to
enter the 2nd Annual Family Day
Bake
Contest
July
5th.
Only
“home-made” cakes will be allowed,
and only one cake per entrant. No
cakes, frostings or fillings that require refrigeration can be entered.
It is requested that each cake and
cake plate (paper plate if possible)
be accompanied by a 3” x 5” index
card
taped
to .the bottom
with:
name,
address
and phone
of entrant, and kind of cake, frosting

filling.

Cakes are to be hrought to the
Jewett
Park
fieldhouse
no
later
than 9:30 a.m. on July 5. They will
become the property of the FamilyDay
committee
and will be auc-

tioned off at 3 p.m. that afternoon.
An engraved silver tray will be
awarded
to the winners
in each
of the participating divisions.
For further information, please
contact
Charles
Buccola
at 9455064.
Entries should be filed by
July 1.

of

“the driver by asking them to maintain

of a new

and/or

Anyone who is a licensed driver
and has access to a car may participate in the 2nd Annual Family
Day Car Rally.
The Rally is to
be limited
to a field of twenty
cars, any make and model, and en-

trants

America at the hour of 2 o’clock
EDT, on the 4th of July, and calls
upon
civic and other community
leaders to take appropriate steps
to encourage
public
participation
in such observance.”
The late President Kennedy endorsed
this movement
and
said,
“Bells mark. significant events in
men’s lives . . . the Liberty Bell
rang to tell the world of the birth

meas-

“Biergarten” Slated

ured course for a specific period of
time. This will not be a car race

At Legion Monday
An old-time “biergarten” will be
held at the Deerfield American Legion Hall across from the Village

as such,

but

precise

timing

a mathematical

nearest

second.

test of

calculated
All

to

the

entrants

will

be required to have a driver and a

Hall

navigator.

July 5, according to Joe Stackowicz,
post commander.

Interested
Larry

persons

Kidder

at

should

945-4296

or

call

during

Family

Day,

Monday,

noon,

by the
FIRE ENGINE, accompanied
of delight from youngsters watching
down

from

page

3)

. Queensmen Drum and Bugle Corps of
Kenosha, Wisconsin
. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce float
. Music Center of Deerfield float
. Mrs, Deerfield
. Redeemer Lutheran Church float
. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
. Garnett’s float
. Waukegan
Shriner’s Fire Engine
. Kopper Kettle
. King Arthur’s Pub
. Antique Cars
. Oscar Mayer Truck (‘‘Little Oscar’’)
. Norwood Park Imperial Cadets Drum
&lt;Y
Bugle Corps of Norwood
Park,
64.

and

up

Waukegan

Joe Dawson Stables of Half Day,
. Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept.

Ill.

Here are some of the features of
the Family Day parade:
The Suburbanettes, a DeerfieldHighland Park baton twirling and
marching corps
under
the direction of Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt, is
readying itself for two important
July 5 parades. The group will be
in Highland Park in the morning
and will be featured performers in
the Deerfield Family Day parade
which begins at noon on the same
day.
The girls in the marching corps
are between the ages of six and
12
and
have
studied
with
Mrs.
Eichstaedt during the past year at
two locations.
Deerfield
girls in
the group study baton twirling and

marching
house.

in the Jewett

the

required

needed.
A trophy
the

first

will

place

lighted

in

be

bons

will be given

and

third

place

and

for the

for
rib-|.2 ‘

second

teams.

To enable all children to see the
Family Day Parade in its entirety,
a special decorated bicycle parade
will be held from 11:20 to 11:50
a.m. on July 5.
Children wishing to be in the pa. rade with a chance to win ribbons

decorations,

should be assembled on the right
hand northbound lane of Waukegan
road south of Deerfield road before

11:20. The bike parade will proceed
north on Waukegan road just past
the reviewing stand which will be
in front of the Village Hall. At that
point, the ribbons will be awarded
+ and the children may park their

bikes and wait for the Family Day
parade which will be coming along
a few minutes

Family

Come

later.

Thursday, July 1, 1965

Home

Bill

Bailey”

and

“When
the
Saints
Go
Marching
te et
:
Many popular rigs of the Country Boys will be featured in the
Family
Day
parade,
including
a
stage coach,
a fire engine,
park
wagon, train and covered wagon.
They
also
will
be
on
hand
at
Jewett Park in the morning and
afternoon of Family Day for rides
for children.
Always
a popular favorite, the
locomotive
of the 40 and 8 will
be in the Family Day parade on
July 5, as well as being on hand
in Jewett Park for rides for the
children.
The Guardsmen Drum and Bugle
Corps of Mount Prospect is one of
the featured bands in the Family
Day parade in Deerfield on July

5th. The Guardsmen

are sponsored

by Bell Post 242, American Legion
of Chicago; Post 8080 of the V.F.W.
from
Hoffman
Estates;
and
the

This

Family Day Parade

bike

Deerfield

tire membership
of Custer’s Brigade of Highland Park and many
members of the Spartans have produced the largest and finest corps
in the entire history of the Vanguards.
The
90-piece
group
will
play
musical renditions from Guys and
Dolls and West Side Story as well
as
the
popular
favorites,
“Over
There,”
“Chicago,”
‘Won’t
You

of Mount

Prospect.

The corps was organized in 1961
'|as a parade corps. The corps spent
the following two years performing
in many
parades and exhibitions.
In
1964 the corps
entered
their
first field competition.

Caravan Precedes

outstanding

Field-

| Lions Club

Decorated Bicycle

for

Park

Day parade on July 5.
Organized late in 1934 by Manhem Lodge
No.
2 of the
Independent Order of Svithiod, a Swedish fraternal organization, the corps
made its first major appearance in
1935. Since that time the corps has
won
every
major
national
championship open to a junior drum and
bugle
corps,
some
several
times
over.
These included the coveted
American
Legion National. Championships three years in succession.
At the end of the 1964 season,
two
corps
which
had
competed
against the Vanguards joined forces
with them. The addition of the en-

Jerry

awarded

the

Park.

Family Day

One of the most nationally acclaimed drum and bugle corps, the
Skokie
Vanguards,
will be high-

information|} ¥

entrants,

to Jewett

Drum Majorettes, both of Deerfield, are Pamela Sisney and Diane
Solie. Members from Deerfield include Donna Stryker, Suzanne Wylie, Jill Heinen, Janice Clarbour,
Holly Baumann,
Amy
Piel, Carol
Bartmess, Nancy Bartmess, Laurie
Shephard, Marcia Horn, Mary Mullaney, Diane Beebe, Barb James,
Marion
Sutherland,
Karen
Wait
and Ginny, Lisa and Sharon McAuliffe.

Jones at 945-5751, for reservations.
Entry blanks will then be sent] Py

with

road

sure to bring
parade begins

Park Jaycee clowns, is
Family Day parade. The

Highlights

Parade
(Continued

road

Deerfield

Highland
Monday’s

imperial Cadets from Norwood

Park to March

July 5

year

the

corps

will

travel

thruout Wisconsin and Illinois. The
highlight of the summer will be a
trip to Sarnia,
Ontario,
Canada,
where the corps has been invited
to put on a field exhibition.
The
Nisei Ambassadors
is the
qnly Japanese-American drum and
bugle corps east of the Rockies, and
is composed
mainly of sons and
daughters
of
the
famed
442nd
Regimental Combat Team of World
War
II.
The
Corps
has adopted
the regimental motto of their fathers, “Go For Broke!”
The competitive
Corps was organized
in
1961
and
have
since
made rapid progress, attaining 9th
position in the Illinois State American Legion competition last year
at Hanson Park.
During
1964, they captured top
honors in the intermediate class
contest
at Racine,
Wisconsin,
at
Bensenville,
Illinois and again «at
| Elkhorn,
Wisconsin,’ winning
the
Getzen Bugle Trophy.
Page

5

�Lions Install J. Ken Vetter
ident

J. Ken Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue, was installed as presof the

Deerfield

Lions

Club

June

18 in ceremonies

at

the Glenview Country House. Installing officers were Robert
Graham of Evanston and George Emmett of Deerfield, both
Lions International councillors. Rev. Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church gave the invocation.
Installed with Vetter were Francis Carr, first vice pres-

ident; Edwin M. Gillen, second vice president; Ed Tanielian,
third vice president; Emmett, secretary; John Jurecky, financial secretary; Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; Richard Hartman, Lion tamer and Fred Cimaglio, tail twister.

Past president directors are H. D. Platt and Dr. William

Burns, two years, and Carl Layer, one year. Member

directors

are Frank Ventura and Mel Fragassi, two years, Dr. S. Perva
and Ted Galvani, one year.
Retiring President James DiPietro was awarded a scrapbook reviewing his year in office. New President Vetter received a gavel with a silver band. Emmett presented attendance pins to members who earned them. Each lady guest
received a corsage and a ring holder with the Lions emblem.
Mrs. Vetter was given a floral table piece.
Vetter is 15th president of the Deerfield Lions. He is
field engineer for Vulcan division of Reeves Bros. Inc. of New
York. He is a third generation Deerfieldian. Vetter’s grandfather came here from Germany before 1870. Vetter is past
president and vice president of Deerfield Masonic Temple Association and is Tyler of Deerfield Lodge No. 1110, A.F.&amp;A.M.

TOP
are

Edward

LEFT,

newly

Tanielian,

installed
third

vice

Deerfield

Lion

president;

Edwin

officers,
Gillen,

seated,
second

vice president; and Francis Carr, first vice president. Standing are
retiring President James DiPietro and new President J. Ken Vetter.
TOP RIGHT, seated, are other officers: Clarence Pedersen,
treasurer; John Jurecky, financial secretary; and Dr. William Burns,

director and past president.
Dr. Michael

Standing are a trio of past presidents:

Baran, J. Howard

Wolf and

Earl F. Paul.

CENTER LEFT, grouped around the organ, are (front row) Gillen, Richard Hartman, Pedersen, DiPietro and Ted Galvani. In the
rear are Fred Cimaglio, H. D. Platt, Carr, Vetter and George
Emmett.

CENTER RIGHT, new President Vetter (right) is pictured with
Emmett, who is international councillor, past district governor and
club secretary; Robert Graham, international councillor and installing officer; and Rev. Jack Parker, rector of St. Gregory Episcopal Church.
.

LOWER LEFT, Emmett and Vetter visit with Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Vetter.
LOWER

RIGHT,

having

a

chat

are

Fred Cimaglio and Miss Betty Powell.

Mrs.

Dick

Hartman,

Paul
Mrs.

Thursday,

July

1,

1965

�That's All Folks!
$400 Bingo Prize
Split 17 Ways!

Osteopath Sues Hospital
For Right to Practice
By

Wahiman

James

company

courtesy
demanding
lawsuit
A
staff privileges was filed by a Deerield osteopath, William J. Mauer

Jr.,

D.

O.,

against

the

whether

Highland

rently

336

licensed

Medical
are cur-

osteopaths

in

seven

924

years,

Deerfield

since
cian

road

he was
and

with

offices

and

surgeon

in

as

He

of the

of
mus-

A.HLA. Is Neutral
The

ation

a physi-

1958.

question

misalignment

at

in Chicago,

licensed

Mauer

The Illinois Medical Society has
invite
to
since
steps
no
taken
osteopaths to join, according to Dr.
and osteopaths could not
Mauer,
without
membership
accept AMA
resigning
the
osteopathic
associations, he said.

the state of Illinois, authorized to
practice medicine and surgery generally. But outside of osteopathic
hospitals, only one Illinois hospital (in Centralia) admits osteopaths
to the staff along with MDs, so far
as Dr. Mauer knows.
Dr. Mauer
has been practicing

for

the

Dr.

In 1961, according to McAuliffe,
adopted a resolution to
the AMA
the effect that there is a difference
between osteopaths practicing scientific medicine and cultists; and
left it to the state medical societies
to distinguish between them.

IOA as a test of Illinois hospitals’
right to exclude osteopaths. Similar
in
successful
been
have
lawsuits
New Jersey and New York recently.
According to American
Association figures, there

over

ago,

culo-skeletal system is the cause
of many apparently-unrelated disby
cured
.could be
which
eases
manipulation of the spine:

the

by

backed

is

suit

The

years

explained,

Park Hospital Foundation June 18.
Dr. Mauer is past president of
AssociOsteopathic
Illinois
the

ation.

80

American

takes

a

Hospital

neutral

Associ-

position,

North
Shore
Group
Newspapers
were told—the AHA does not register osteopathic hospitals, but will
not exclude a hospital from regis-

was

graduated from the Chicago College of Osteopathy in 1956. He is
the only osteopathic physician and
surgeon in the Highland Park-Deer-

tration for admitting

osteopaths

to

The
17th and final Newspaper
Bingo prize, a total of $400, was
split 17 ways as that number of
players turned in winning cards in
this week’s game.
For the final game North Shore
Group
Newspapers
published
58
Bingo numbers, the highest number
published in the 17-week series, and
all colors of Bingo cards were eligible. The winners of $23.53 each and

stores where they obtained winning
cards follows:
Mrs. Robert W. Stern, 349 Vine avenue,
Highland Park (Garnett and Company, Highland Park).
Guy D. Geleerd, 963 Princeton, Highland
Park (Eddy’s Liquors).
Mrs. Andrew Semmelman, 648 Oakwood
avenue, Lake Forest (Garnett and Company,
Lake Forest).
Mrs.
Paul
J. McLaughlin,
141. Bloom,
Highland Park (Moraine Grocery).
R. H. Mueller, 1801 Southwood, Highland
Park (Craftwood Lumber).
Mrs. R. A. Patelke,
335 North avenue,
Lake Bluff (Sunset Foods).
avenue,
Harriett
Stevens,
1753
Spruce
Highland Park (Lake Motors).
oe
Carani,
1451 McDaniel,
Highland
ark.
Mrs. D. Gillilan, 933 Central avenue, Highland Park:
Mrs. Julie Dini, 790 Green Bay road, Winnetka (Vogue Cleaners).
Joe Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield road, Highland
Park.
Mrs. C. Grant, 102 High street, Highwood
(Sunset Foods).
Mel Linn, 339 Park avenue, Highland Park
(Garnett and Company, Highland Park).
Mrs. Floyd A. Poetzinger, 420 Park avenue. Highland Park.
Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western avenue,
Sebel
(First National Bank of Highland
ark).
Betti Van Epps, 234 North avenue, Highwood
(Lake Car Wash).
Beverly Njaa, 8 Sheldon lane, Highland

the staff.
Dr. Mauer’s suit states that he
pital is on the South Side of Chi- applied to
Highland Park Hospiprivileges
cago.
staff
courtesy
for
tal
ark.
22, 1964, but his application | Park
Dec.
Supported by Contributions
North Shore Group Newspapers
explanation
without
denied
was
and the local businessmen who parcourthe
on
Doctors
The lawsuit will argue that since Feb. 18, 1965.
ticipated in Newspaper Bingo exHighland Park Hospital is support- tesy staff may have their patients press their appreciation to those
may
but
hospital,
the
.to
ed
admitt
ed
by
contributions
solicited
residents who played the game durthroughout
the
community,
it only practice at the hospital under
ing its 17 weeks. We hope you ensupervision.
should be open to all, according
joyed it as much as we did!

field area,
ment. The

to

according to his statenearest osteopathic hos-

Douglas

Durkin,

executive

di-

rector of the IOA. Durkin said he
expected the case to go to the Illinois Supreme Court. The IOA “is
obviously using Dr. Mauer’s pres-

tige

to

nois,

commented

set

McAuliffe,

a

precedent”

in

attorney

secretary

of

Illi-

William

the

of the

By-laws

to
according
applicant
an

must

be

a

hospital

the
for

member

require,

that
complaint,
staff privileges

of

the

of a school
a graduate
and
by
recognized
and
credited

AMA
acthe

AMA.

AMA

committee on osteopathy and medicine.
The osteopaths and MDs parted
aes

Fearless Vandals
Attack Bricks,

The suit asks the Lake County
Circuit Court to enjoin the hospidisstaff from
medical
tal and
criminating against Dr. Mauer, and
asks that he be admitted to staff
membership. Hospital officials had
no statement to make on the case.

Arrest Chicagoan in
Indecent

Exposure

A Chicago man, driver of a white
Volkswagen, was arrested by Deerfield Police for indecent exposure
in Deerfield last week.
He was accused of calling two
small girls to his car, parked on
Hazel avenue in the Hillside area.
The accused was released on $250
bond the following morning.

Flagpole, Roses
Three

were

instances

reported

to

of

police

over the weekend of June 25-27.
Three tiers of bricks were reported knocked off the North wall
of a brick house at a construction
site on Northwoods court in Deer$25

to

$30.

Charles

Eddy

of

1125

Williams

avenue
reported
the
top
1965 Chevrolet convertible
sometime Friday night.

An
the
was

18-foot

flagpole

of his
slashed

front

between

11

p.m.

the night of June
vandals
reportedly

crackers

and

25. The
set
off

damaging

rose

1

at

Seven Sheets
To the Wind at

Building Site

night

The
mated
goods

of

June

company’s
the
value
at $35.

26.
foreman
estiof
the
stolen

chairman,
board

led the

decided

discussion.

that

informal

summer months. The formal League
program, which includes studies on
national, state and local levels, will
begin in September with a presentation by the library
committee.
Their topic will be consideration
of the most suitable type of library
district for the community of Deerfield.
October meetings will cover the
newly adopted national study item,
an evaluation of the basis .of representation, as determined by federal
constitutional
and
statutory
provisions which will govern the apportionment
of state legislatures.

site.

the

The hiring of a dozen new teach- pected to run for election to the
ers topped the list of routine busi- new board in Ela township.
New teachers hired by the board
ness
conducted by the Ela-Vernon
John
Hutten,
commerce
High School Board of Education in include;
its final meeting
Monday
night. teacher at E-V West; Paul Roloff,
Members adjourned the session to vocal music instructor at E-V West;
Dale Breckel, social science instructonight.
The next meeting will be held tor at E-V West; Ray E. Neiner, to
at Ela-Vernon East in Prairie View head E-V West’s social science dewith only two members of the pres- partment; Sharon Westblade, Engent board remaining. They will se- lish instructor at E-V West; Charles
lect five to fill vacancies created Rachow, commerce teacher and asbasketball
coach
at
E-V
by the split in the high school dis- sistant
Dickman, guidance
trict which
becomes
effective on West; Paul
counselor at E-V West; Bernard
that date.
Goatley,
English
teacher
at E-V
Five Go off Board
Remaining in district 125 will be West; Wallace Johnson to direct the
Richard Cromartie and Dan Schuff- distributive education program at
East;
Mary
Skogman,
girls’
man. Going off the board because E-V
education
instructor
at
they live in the newly formed Ela physical
to
Patricia McCarthy,
West;
area unit district are Board Pres. E-V
direct E-V East’s new library at
Richard Kreuser and Members Dan
Marlow,
Herman
Grever,
Robert Prairie View; Jon Peterson, mathKann and Frank Brown. All are ex- ematics teacher at E-V East.

membership coffees and briefing
sessions would be held during the

same
fire-

Seven
sheets
of half-inch
plywood, measuring four feet by eight
feet, were reported stolen from the
Blietz Construction
Company.
site
on Smoke Tree road in Deerfield

only,
Bank

on Saturday,
First National

that date, and
State Bank and

Ela-Vernon Board Announces
Hiring of 12 New Teachers

The

a.m.

bushes

field Savings and Loan until
will be available at Deerfield
of Deerfield.

gram

of

residence at 1330 Holly lane
reported knocked over by van-

dals

the

in

Donnelly and Mrs. Warren Brown preparing to sell the 24-coupon
books at a $6 saving through July 3. Books are on sale at Deer-

Planning of the calendar for the
coming year was the main item on
the agenda when the board of the
League of Women Voters of Deerfield met June 24 at the home of
Mrs. Marshall LeSeur, 366 Ramsay
road. Mrs. Herbert Neil Jr., pro-

amounted to

field June 26. Damage

end, according to co-chairmen Mrs. James Kraft and Mrs. Norman
Erskine. Pictured are (left to right) Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. James

League Of Women Voters
Announce Study Program

vandalism

Deerfield

sales by the Deerfield Ravinia FesRAVINIA COUPON BOOK
tival women’s committee are entering a final campaign this week-

oC

. =

U.S. REP. ROBERT McCLORY recently greeted the family of
Deerfield Village Trustee James Wetzel who were on a vacation
trip which included a stop at the Capitol in Washington, D.C.

The
new
adopted
as

subject was
recently
an
emergency
study

item, reflecting the League’s awareness

of

the

serious

questions

raised

by

the

proposed

to the United States
amendment
Constitution, that is, that one house
of state legislatures may be appor-

tioned

on a basis other than popu-

lation.
Under

this

study

item

Leagues

country

will

consider

all over

the

the

man-one

one

amendments
memorial

ruling,

the

before

vote

Congress,

and

resolutions

now

being

proposed in most state legislatures.
There: will be ample opportunity
for members to become informed
and
to obtain
informational
material for others.
Leaguers or prospective members
may contact Mrs. LeSeur, 945-4495,
for summer reading materials.

Office Closed

Monday, July 5
The
office
of the Deerfield
REVIEW and Vernon REVIEW,
699 Waukegan
road, Deerfield,
will be closed all day Monday,
July
5, in observance
of the
Fourth of July holiday.

constitutional
Page.7

ot

Lick

uly

1,

1965

�Civic Calendar
Thursday,
8

July

1

p.m.— Bannockburn Board of
Trustees, Bannockburn
Grammar School

8 p.m.—Deerfield
sion
ing)

Monday,

Plan

Commis-

(Regular workshop
Village Hall

Sunday, July 4
Independence
July

Village
Tuesday,

meet-

Day

5

Noon—Parade commencing
field Family Day

8

Firemen

Deer-

Hall closed all day.
July

6

p.m.—Deerfield Village Board
of Trustees, Village Hall

512 RADCLIFF

Chezems Named Campers, Hikers Field Directors

Announce

Winners Of Prizes
At Benefit Dance
An estimated crowd of 1,500 attended the benefit dance sponsored
by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department
on June
19.
During the evening, door prizes
were
awarded
as follows:
Walter
Benn,
Arthur
F. Merner,
A. W.
Pagel, John Vieregg, A. Nicholson
and R. A. Gilszmer received fire
extinguishers;
Frank
Jacober,
Roger Guilderman, Kay Cahall, T.
Duncan, M. LeSeur and F. R. Lindemann
received
first
aid
kits;
and Hazel Connolly, Dr. H. Slutzky,
Mona Hille, R. S. Alexander, Ray
Silverstein and Lowell Johnson received hand lanterns.

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
lL.
Chezem
of 1156
Linden
avenue,
Deerfield, have recently been appointed field directors by the national
directors
of
the National
Campers
and
Hikers
Association.
They will be forming new local
chapters
in
Lake
and
McHenry
Counties, and will serve as representatives for members not affiliated
with
local
chapters.
There
are almost
20,000
families
affiliated
with
the national
organization, and over 3,500 families are
registered
for
the
national
convention
to
be
held
at
Bowling
Green, Kentucky, in July.
The Deerfield Scampers chapter
had eight families camping at the
Illinois
spring
campout
at
New

DEERFIELD ©

CIRCLE

Eee

Salem
State Park in May.
This
included two families whose heads
could.
not
attend.
The
women
drove all the way to Springfield
and set up camp all by themselves
the earlier part of the week. There
were
44 chapters, 255 units and
960 people at this campout.
On June 18, 19 and 20 the IIlinois State Association, held its annual spring campout with 331 units
and 1,075 people in attendance at

Starved Rock state park near Ot
tawa.
At the campfire program on Sa
urday
evening
Richard
Neuman
Illinois’ state director of tourism
spoke on Illinois’ interest in pro
moting tourism, and the C.B.S. Re
ports film, ‘Rachel Carson’s Silen
Spring,” was presented.

Girl, 11, Struck
By Hit-Run Auto

Costume Jewelry

Eleven

Is Only Loot In
Friday Burglary
Burglars
broke
into the A. P.
Howard
residence
at 1207 Deerfield road, Deerfield, Friday night,
but reportedly made off with nothing of value.
Only two items of “nondescript
costume
jewelry’
were
missing,
while all else was ignored by the
burglars
despite their ransacking
the house.
Police indicated the case appears
to be one of juveniles looking for
kicks.

year

old

Laura

Riske

of

830 Warrington road suffered mi
nor injuries this week as she was
struck
by a hit and run
drive
while crossing Waukegan
road at
its intersection with Deerfield road
in Deerfield.
Laura’s
only
apparent
injuries
were bruises to her left leg. The
girl and
a friend were
crossing
with the light, Laura said, when ¢
blue - over - white
two-tone
Ford
turned right, struck her and drove
off.

The

girls agreed

that the drive

of the hit and run car was
approximately 18 years old.

a

bo

STOP!! LOOK!! READ!!
Billie Announces

Her Annual

Spring &amp; Summer CLEARANCE SALE

Thurs., July Ist thru Sat., July 17th
PRICED
Mrs.

MID-20’s
Hinchsliff

| PIERSEN REALTY, INC.

WI

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(Formerly

Zender’s

5-1670

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ALL

HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 9:30 to 2 p.m.
Will

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Closed
H.P.

Monday,

Chamber

of

1928 Deerfield Rd.
(Just West

BREAKERS

Plan now to replace those storm
damaged
shade trees on parkways and front lawns.
Let us help you select your trees and
schedule them for planting this fall.

We'll plant and guarantee them all sum-

We

COATS

of the

Phone

Highland

ID

July

5th

Commerce

Highland Park
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2-3705

Center)

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FINAL

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NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
. Open All Day Wednesday,

Open Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

52 Highwood Ave., |
Highwood
|
(Across from the Post Office)

Phone ID 2-7020

|

Thursday, July 1, 1965 _]

�Runaway

Located

In Nebraska

If

XEROX

Town

A 14-year-old Deerfield boy who
ran
away
from
home
Thursday|:
afternoon,
June
24,
was
located
Sunday in Seward, Nebraska. The |
boy had told a friend he intended
to go to California the day prior to

¢
®

&gt;

:

PHOTOCOPIES
© IMPORTANT PAPERS
ts
;
Reports
Manuscripts

¢
©

CARRying
On

Music
Statements

° Deeds
¢ Contracts
Legible
Decniatelt
Fast

:
leaving.
set out to retrieve
His father
the lad on Sunday. On his return
he will be placed under the jurisdiction of Deerfield’s juvenile officer.

his

SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO.

We wish to welcome Nancy and
David Cavins (children included)
to

Games

are

big

part of recreation

program.

tion

Park

program

District

opened

recrea-

for

of

operation,

while

the

marks
the opening
program for 10 to

year

session
14 year

also
of a
olds.

Registration for both programs took
place May 22.
Locations of the activities for six
to nine year old children are Jewett
Park, Wilmot School and Walden

School. The 10 to 14 year olds are
hheadquartering in Jewett Park.
The

Park

District

in

1965

is inaugurating a program

also

of after-

noon free play for all children over
the age of eight. Jewett Park and
all its equipment and game areas
will be open to these children from
1 to 3 p.m. each weekday afternoon.

No

schedule

tivities

of the

will govern
new

the

program,

ac-

as the

children will be free to organize
their own games under supervision
and will be free to leave whenever
they like.
The six to nine year old program,
for which there was a six dollar
registration fee, will be supervised

“py

Mrs. Jan

bara

Ostrander,

O’Connell

and

Miss
Miss

a.m.,

will

marching,

include

story

singing,

telling,

arts

be

returned

to

the

is based

on the flawless

tailoring

of our

natural

shoulder, madras fabric sportcoats . . . perfectly matched and completely comfortable. In addition, new color richness is achieved as
with age. And

cloth mellows

madras

the imported

a cool, unruffled

look is yours in-the hottest weather. In all sizes and priced at $39.50.

Donald
home

you

encountered

just

and

Burr

Baugh

my

Wedding

and

with
sota

special

We
but

admit a lack of understanding
— there are many people who

exposure

to

a sincere

appreciation

the

arts,

are

more

of these

and appreciation of this art
have more formal education,

us.

Wow!
success

from

Minne-

then

climax

intellectual

contemporary

and

successful

who

form,
more
express.

works.

At the present time there is a one-man exhibit of this form of art expression by Walter Wilding that has just come from the Chicago Art Institute.
Mr. Wilding
has studied at the Institute, was
awarded
the Foreign
Traveling Fellowship and will be doing some more graduate work at the
University

priced

guarantees

Pick-up

with

see

of

Wisconsin.

at $950.00.

There

Below

are

is

others

one

of

from

his

works

$50.00

to

that

is

on

display,

$500.00.

Charming
Estate

area

Custom

built home

backing

to Forest

serve.

8

baths,

paneled

garage.

rooms,

3

pane

windows)

ing.

2 fireplaces

This

is one

in

for

year

high

car

thermo-

round

in

liv-

brick.

nicest. and

homes

the

(all

2

of antique

of the

2%

room,

Patio

in

Pre-

bedrooms,

family

Glassed

Priced

press

from

came

cyclone.

interesting

finish.

Mason

Contemporary
Abstract Sculpture

Folding

drapery

professional
extra.

the

in

a howling

Swedes

pry

Drapery Sale
55. “'Y
per Pane] (unlined)
new

up

was

the

Aunt

VanSickle

congregated—and

with

Decorator

smooth,
Delivery

all

Holt

the

our

Michigan,

rode

the Wedding

Betty

attended
of

down

=

a thing.

Mrs.

tribe

Mountain,

er

into a Cyfrom
Iowa
such

Walker,

and

Iron

About

people—

Dr. and Mrs. Ann Alonzi, Margaret

Irene

Ask

Wind-

in this

will like us, too.

Henry

selves.”

1450

lovely

and

to plan. much of the program them-

have

Did you ever drive
clone—coming
down
we

most

our

area.

$40’s.

a

and

WE RECOMMEND

Exciting hillside ranch on over an acre
rooms, 2 glamorous baths, impressive
room with wet bar. $85,000.

of beautiful grounds.
living room, paneled

H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS
463

Central

Ave.,

Highland

Park

A beck:
family

ID 2-1212

Finest

construction-Brick

Ranch.

Artists and experts tell this writer that it is “square” to title abstract art.
Hewever, as an experiment we will give a 17 jewel Leeds watch to the
person who gives it a title or describes their reaction in 3 words or
less. The entries will be judged by 3 well-known area residents who are
not artists*. Stop in soon to see this and other works by Mr. Wilding
and enter your impression.

with

*The winner will be announced during the Suburban Fine Arts Festival
on August 14 and 15. The judges are: Mr. Clover Perkins, mgr. of the
H.P. Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Mike Dungjen, editor of the H.P. News,
and Mr. Howard Fisher, general mgr. of WEEF.

thermopane doors off dining area
leading to large treed yard. Deadend street. $32,500.

Relax

to

the

Paul

Leeds

“Keeping

Time”

Show

on

WEEF

nitely

3 bedrooms,

2 baths,

fireplace.

place)

dining

puilt in range

full basement

Living

ell.

and

room

(fire-

Kitchen

oven.

with

Sliding

Carr Realty Co.

at 6:05

701

Waukegan

Road

WI

5-0984

~

Thursday, July 1, 1965

.

of our newcomers.

Mrs.

Bar-

and

Mass.

at

Such

proud

City.

Friday Evenings

Kneale

Welle:zley,

Laura

Highland Park

make

our Village.

loon traveled farthest wins a prize.
The program for 10 to 14 year
olds,
also meeting
from
9:30 to.
11:30 a.m. each day, is headed by
Tony Kambich. Scheduling for this
program is very loose, Park District
director Don Pilger indicated, beeause children of this age group
ean be counted on to do much of
their own planning from day to day.
The program, however, will definitely include bike hikes, arts and
crafts, nature hikes, archery, trampolining. “These kids are no longer
interested
in everything,”
Pilger
said, “so we’re leaving them free

Open

Let’s

to

will be moved

Golden

478 Central

109.

can

a

are

Mr.

No.

crest, and

Hope

Deerfield

Jean

Our

and
of

new

Guidance

we

with

the
Ave.

new

purchased

we

This claim

the

Park District. The child whose bal-

CLEANERS
ID 2-3900

485 ROGER WILLIAMS
565 Roger Williams
777 Central Ave.

happy

week-end.

and

the sending up of a thousand gas
filled balloons containing post cards

be

of District

Paula

dancing,

are

Woodward

everything

family

crafts, nature study and swimming,
as well as two or three field trips
to such places as Lincoln Park Zoo
and the Chicago Historical Society.
Special days will also be on the
schedule, including a repeat of last
summer’s balloon day. This involved

to

will

them

Activities between 9:30 and 11:30

another

summer last Monday.
For the six to nine year old program, 1965 will be the seventh year

Cavins
do

White.

They

of 821

Director

Children’s Rec Program
Now in its Seventh Year
Deerfield’s

Deerfield.

owners

Page

9

©

�joelia

AL

HIGHLAND

PARK NEWS
THE LAKE

HIGHWOOD
FORESTER

Worn

NEWS
LAKE BLUFF

Wore

699

Legal

Weekly

REVIEW

Every

AND

VERNON
TOWER

Letters...

REVIEW

q i: WSPAPERS

VERNON

for

the

Village

REVIEW

of

BERNARDI

will be withheld
To

Manager

All unsolicited manuscripts,
ters and pictures sent to the

articles, letNorth Shore

Group

the

newspapers

are

sent

at

sender’s

MEMBER

Audit

Bureau

of

of Commerce

Circulations

AOVANCING

FAMILY

COMMUNITY

LIFE

i

year

since

they

took

over

administration

of the

an-

nual event. A better all ’round job of planning and spearheading its myriad components would be difficult to imagine.
As if just getting Family Day events organized in some
sane fashion were not enough, the Jaycees have arranged

for what may be the
street in any North
Rather than gild
that Family Day will

finest parade ever to step off down any
Shore community.
the lily any further, we merely suggest
speak, even shout, for itself. We urge

all within reading distance

to make

plans to attend the event.

It’s not too late to junk those previous
turmoil of torrid highways.
Don’t be

one-half

safe;

spend

this

plans and

avoid the

Sone Fourth”

safe

in

Deerfield and enjoy, enjoy the zest of fabulous Family Day
next Monday. A complete schedule can be found on the cover
of today’s REVIEW. »

Your Village
By

increasing

concern

Government

Norris W. Stilphen,
Village Manager

Recently there has been evidence
of

~~

on

the

part

of the cities of the nation in regard

ings are including parking facilities
within them. Recognizing the need
to accommodate cars as well as peo-

' to off-street parking. Certainly this

ple,

_ is not

‘erected
tions.

_

a new

studied

concept

and

exhaustively

has

been

in the past.

these

buildings

at or near

peak

are _ being
value

loca-

becoming

They also have found that park-

é “inereasingly apparent that the auto_ mobile is here to stay and that, no

ing downtown does not preempt
prime land from major alternate

Today,

matter

is

however,

how

it

attractive

is

mass

transit

made by lowering fares and im-

| proving

equipment,

_ creasing number

there is an in-

of people who

pre-

_ fer to use their automobiles regard- less of the economics involved.
The
Automobile
Manufacturers’
- Association has recently completed
-a comprehensive analysis of present
and future parking trends in United
States cities. This reveals several
| interesting trends.
if Jal
The first is that many new build-

Page 10

uses.

Indeed,

it

is

frequently

the

highest and best use for that particular location. It is needed to reinforce the vitality of other major
activities in the
downtown
area.

_ They:

go

on

to

predict

that

the

demand
for
downtown
parking
space will continue to rise in all
cities
as more
travelers
become

auto-oriented.

Most cities

have

an

immediate need for a 10 per cent
increase in Overall parking space.
Further,
it has been
found
that

down

his

life

other

ways

than

to

for

forfeit

an-

Such

was

the

recent

experience

curement

and Training Committee.

We are sure that those of you
that actually attended
the dance
at Riverwoods thoroughly enjoyed
yourselves and will be looking forward to joining us again next year.

Annually, this Committee bestows
a scholarship to a worthy young
lady or man
who
aspires to the
nursing profession.

Already the funds that we raised
are being put into use, since we
have
added
a
new _ multi-level
stretcher for our resque squad and
have received delivery on a complete
kit
of
plastic
inflatable

cations,
screening,
investigation,
evaluation, et cetera, takes a whole
year, and when a selection is made
it is the considerate opinion of the

splints that range

from

small

ones

full

arm

Thank you again for your sup-+port!
We will do our best to provide you with the highest po:sible
type of fire protection and service
from our rescue squad.
Very truly yours,
Deerfield-Bannockburn
Elmer Krase
Fire Chief

Fire

Dept.

the design of attractive, aesthetically pleasing parking structures will
further
encourage
face lifting in
the city center.
Since

parking

substantial

facilities represent

investments,

great

care

should be used in their design and
location.
Construction costs
vary
from $1,500 to $1,800 per space to
as high as $4,000 or more for underground parking. Department stores
frequently estimate that a single
parking space can generate at least
$10,000 in annual retail sales.
Looking at the local situation, we
frequently hear comments
to the
effect that Deerfield
has
had
a
master parking development
plan
for almost 10 years and that it is
not being implemented fast enough.
This criticism may
very well be
valid; however, when the economics
are examined, ‘it is evident that the
Village is proceeding as rapidly as
possible.
The money for the purchase of
the Broege property (which is now
in the process of condemnation) has
been accumulated over the past five
years
by. careful
husbanding
of

municipal funds. Bond issues for
financing such development are not
practical
for
Deerfield
much of the free off-street

because
parking

in the community is privately owned. Consequently,
it is doubtful
that
utilization
of
metered
lots
would
be sufficient to carry the
cost of interest and amortization of
the bonds.
Thus it is likely that progress in
the acquisition and development of
off-street parking will not be rapid.
If it can be carried on, however,
on
a continuing
basis,
adequate

space will ultimately be achieved.

The

work

entailed

in the

Committee that they have

appli-

selected

one who is most worthy from all
standpoints of consideration. They
also select an “alternate”
and
a
“runner-up” in that order for obvious reasons.
The

1965

committee’s

entrant

into

devolved upon one,
Stubenvoll of 1190
Highland Park, IIl.,
of nine applicants.
had 21 applicants
make a selection.

selection

nurses

for

training

Christine Stubenvoll had just
about
everything
that
could
be
desired in a girl who looked forward to becoming a nurse and a
good one. She had a very happy
home life, good Christian training,
academic
achievement about
as
good as you could get.
In her very frank discussion to
the committee
on the subject of
nursing
such
as
what
makes
a
nurse, why do you want to be a
nurse, why do you think you would
make a good nurse, what decided
you to want to be a nurse, et cetera
—in short what is a nurse and nursing and what is its application to
you, there was one statement that
stood out very forcefully, to wit:
“For myself I am going to try to be
a good nurse and live up to my own
expectations. I want to be good for
it will be my life’s work. I will
affect many people’s lives and it

will be my

gift to God

as

it says

‘Look,

there

nurse.’

”

Finney

and

the Board

of

Trustees have directed that I write
you to request your assistance in
this
bell
ringing
ceremony.
We
would be most appreciative if you
would make arrangements to have
your bells rung for two minutes beginning at 1 p.m., CDT, on July 4th.
Very sincerely,
Norris W. Stilphen
Village Manager
4

)

goes

was

be

become
be proud

fellow

my

nurses

daughter—a

made.

voll was

notified.

Miss

Stubenvoll

another

who

the com-

Miss

Stuben-

discovered

was

selected

that

as

the

“alternate” would have little chance
at becoming

this

a nurse unless she won

scholarship.

financial
from any

This

alternate’s

chances
were
second-choice

nil aside
assistance

from the committee. This alternate
was

from

divorced

a broken

home—parents

and the father remarried,

neither parent able to give any assistance even through sacrifice.
Miss
Stubenvoll
notified
the
Committee that she wanted to withdraw in favor of the alternate. She
was told to re-consider, that this
alternate would get some financial
assistance, and to think very care-

fully about throwing away what she
had

won.

Adamantly,

however,

after

a few)

days Miss Stubenvoll again insisted
to the Committee
linquishing all of

that she was reher prerogatives

to the scholarship in order that this
“alternate” could have
the full
benefit of the scholarship. And that
was_her final word. Added to it,

however, was the note that this had
her parents’ approval and that they
would

make

every

financial

sacri-

fice to see her through nursing
school regardless.
Christine Stubenvoll is the “rare”
jewel mentioned above. She has already proven herself a good nurse.

She recognized and claimed for her
own a seldom offered opportunity
to

discover

what

nurses

never

chance

at

She

a

good

has

many

experience

“spiritual”
already

—

the

nursing.

grasped

the

op-

portunity to further Christ’s teaching

in that

God

not

only

paramount

value

and

is the

Love

of

but that of equal

necessity

to

achieve

a

happy eternity is to love one’s
neighbor. She has recognized and
bestowed her love upon a neighbor
by

her

self-denial.

Christine Stubenvoll is already
a nurse! She will only need to add
the

academic

RN

registration.

Let Freedom

Mayor

can

to

The selection was made;

mitment

can
cies

The time designated for the State
of Illinois is 1 p.m., Central Daylight Time. We are particularly anxious to make certain that this ceremony be performed in the Village
of Deerfield since much effort has
already been expended toward making this holiday one of community
celebration.

God
is

may be proud of me but most of all
so that God will say with pride,

be who will
istrations.

The Village of Deerfield will participate in the ‘‘Let Freedom Ring”
ceremony again this year. As you
will recall, this is a national observance of Independence Day in which
the purpose is to ring every bell in
the nation simultaneously for two
minutes.

to

task

so that my

in the statement ‘what you are is
God’s gift to you; what you make
of yourself is your gift to God.’ I
am
convinced
that
only through

Ring

my

a good nurse so that I may

its

Miss Christine
Taylor avenue,
out of a field
Last year they
from which to

‘gift’

Now

of myself,

one

of Joe A. Schuessler of Deerfield
and Joe A. Garapolo of Wauconda
who serve as Co-Chairmen of the
Lake County
40/8’s Nurses’ Pro-

my

made.

is proven

life for another. It is accomplished

In the event that yours is one of
the hundreds of well meaning families that fully intended to mail in
a check for the dance tickets, but
somehow never quite got around
to it, we hope that you’ll still send
in a check, though the dance date
has gone past.

Three cheers and a tiger for the Deerfield Jaycees, who
®
this year have succeeded in bringing to Deerfield witat por__ tends to be the village’s finest Family Day.
And for the “Young Men of Action” this is only the

lay

and
proven
in the
extrordinary
needs of a neighbor through selfdenial. Discovery of such a personality is like finding a most rare
jewel.

| We hope that you'll spend part
/ Of Family Day at the fire house,
inspecting
our equipment.
You’ll
see that we put the Dance ticket
funds to good and prompt use.

second

a person

of

broken wrists through
‘and full leg splints.

Those Who Think Young

nursing

Area:

Citizens

Deerfield

Editor:

other. This rule, however,

if requested.

j for

,=

the

No greater love is there than that

On
behalf
of the officers and
firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn.
Fire
Department,
I would
like to express my thanks to over
1600 local residents who supported
our
1965
annual
fund
raising
dance, accepting the tickets which
we mailed to your homes.

National Editorial Association
Suburban Press Foundation
Illinois Press Association

Chamber

the

The

risk and The
North
Shore
Group
Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or
responsibility for the publication of such
materials or their safe custody or return.

Deerfield

To

in

MAU

Advertising

per year

Who Gave Scholarship to Another

Deerfield

HACK

Editor

Local
Subscription
Rates-—-$4.50
Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year
Single Copies—15c
Foreign
Rates on Application
Second class postage paid.

40/8 Voiture Salutes a Rare Girl

Opinions
expressed
in these
columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
(not
more
than
350
words)
should
be
signed
by
writer and address given. Name

Thursday

Publication Office:
Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Telephone 945-4500

Newspaper

HELEN

REVIEW
FT. SHERIDAN

Urour

Published

DEERFIELD

DEERFIELD
REVIEW

We

requirements

Happy

come

under

of a generation
prate on juvenile
and such, per se,

this Committee
who
types of personalities

to

will

an

those

her
{

min-

or two past

delinquenbut we of

meet
who

many
aspire

to the nursing profession can argue
the fact that one Judas does not
evaluate the entire twelve
of
Christ’s Apostles.
Christine

Stubenvoll, we

—

you! We are steadfast in our belief
that the good Lord will bless your
every endeavor — bless you as a
nurse, bless you as a woman of a
dangerous age, bless you as a future
mother who will have the rearing
of such

as

you

which

is

|

a further

salute and tribute to the parents
who conceived, nurtured and reared you! Of such is the Kingdom of
God

which

we

seek.

We proudly ascribe our names
to this testimonial to a noble and
Christ-like personality, meek and
humble of heart, and with Charity
(Love) engirdled.
Joe

A.

Schuessler,

Chairman

Joe A. Garapolo, Co-Chairman
Nurses’
Procurement
and
Training Committee
5.

Lake

40/8

County

Voiture

No. 604—
Ra.

_ Thursday, July 1, 1965

a

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We Sell.'The BEST and Service the Restl
803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Thursday; July 1, 1965

TELEVISION &amp;
APPLIANCES «Phone:

WI

*y

5-1800
Page, 11

—

�Deerfield Girl
Attends 4-H State

WOODLAND PARK

DEERFIELD
iss ety

Paul Runnfeldt
Closes 34-Year

Club Program

beck

Utility Career

Fifteen Lake County 4-H members joined some 1,500 Illinois 4H’ers
at
the
Annual
4-H
State
Club Week Program
on the University of Illinois campus
in Urbana, June 22-25. Attending from
Deerfield
was Carol Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Johnson of 1335 Central avenue.
Main objectives of the program
are to renew and discuss 4-H project and activity goals in Illinois
and to outline career opportunities
available
to
young
people
after
high school. All delegates are high
school sophomores or older.

PRICED IN THE THIRTIES
PIERSEN

REALTY CO.

Mrs.

945-1670

Hinchsliff

Special
interest
workshops,
career
sessions,
tours
and
movies,
general
assemblies
and
talks
by
prominent
speakers
were
educational highlights of the four-day
program,
according to Farm
and
Home
Advisers,
Ray
T. Nicholas
and Helen Volk.
Entertainment features included
a barbecue, dancing, a concert by
the
4-H
chorus,
4-H
friendship
party and a conducted tour of the
new University of Illinois Assembly Hall.

BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!

Paul
Closing
than

three

DRESS

Mannequin

and

High

Heels

Jacqueline Mid and

High

Heels

Connie

Mid

&amp;

Mid

Little

Heels

Flat

Heels

and

High

$6.90 to
4.90
Values

to $15.99

CHILDREN’S
FREEMAN
BONDSHIRE
DEXTER

Values

HOURS:
Daily
9 to 5:30
Thurs. &amp; Fri.
9

to

9

—

ALL

12

Chicago.

He

Redwood

Runnfeldt

and

his

wife,

&amp;

Fri.

The Deerfield
ers’ flower show

the

place during
July

‘til 9

P.M.

Amateur Gardenscheduled to take

Family

Day, Monday,

5, will not be held.

Wed.,

Planter Tubs, binbon

FINAL

Thu.,

Sat.

&amp; Sun. ‘til 6 P.M.
AIR CONDITIONED

24" Diam.,

Decototed:

oe

SRS Value. 52 er

$6.40
ee $3.95

ee

10W30

ee

Motor Oil...

Pete. = a OUR

$1.44

c Pr.

$4.95

3 Qts. $1.00

LOW

Borg-Warner Roll-A-Belt Seat Belt Retractors,
$3.95 Value per Pr.......... ete tn eae ES Ss NOW
Dinette Replacement Seats &amp; Backs, Slip-on Type.

—

Phone: WI

260.

Multi-Vis Supreme

to $9.99

Pearl,

Cancel Flower Show

Children’s Red Coaster Wagons, Greyhound 30” Model,

YANKEE

held

cently moved to Inverness, Florida,
where they will reside in a newly
built home, designed by Mrs. Runnfeidt.

Life) ies eNO
Mio Ae EP a aerate &gt;&lt;
SO" ROE GUIS ene ein oe a ee

wo

|

also

ILLINOIS RAILROAD
SALVAGE &amp; DISCOUNT STORE
Store Hours: Tues.
CLOSED MONDAYS

PRICE 88c
$1.98

Pr.

Red &amp; Gray or Yellow &amp; Gray, Set of 4 chairs........ $9.95
Early American Coffee Table, with Brass Bound
Bucket in center. $17.95 Value...
Phone LOcust 6-7325

5-2600

Located

on

Rte.

83,

one

block

MUNDELEIN,
buy

factory

to

have a son, Kenneth, 15, and a
daughter, Lula, 18. The family re-

department.

We
Page

in

in

Styrofoam Sun Helmets wire heiidinge ns Senta alata as ct
Children’s Thong Sandals............0.000000000

Lilac Shoes
‘Deerfield Commons

8.90
8.90

director

group

of

the
and

promoted

BARBIE

Values

SALES

to

Temple

Honored

regional

later was

Beach Towels, Heavy Weight Quality,

LITTLE

to $25.99

a

years

EDWARDS

BEAUTIES

$7.90 to $17.90

is

company’s

more

the offices of secretary, treasurer
and vice president of the gas company’s Quarter
Century Club.
Born and raised in Winnetka, he
is is a graduate of New Trier High
School. He resided in Deerfield for
19 years before moving to Northbrook.

Donald R. Davis of 729 Ambleside drive, recently celebrated his
15th
anniversary
at
Washington
National Insurance Company.
Da-

vis

Heels

of

Runnfeldt recently completed his
second
term
as president of the
Winnetka-Northfield
Chamber
of
Commerce and is active in the Winnetka
Rotary
Club
and
Medina

945-2931.

CASUAL

career

salesman. In 1942 he became service manager and in 1948 was named
appliance sales supervisor. He was
promoted
to his present post in
1955.

Representatives from the government Bureau of the Census will arrive in Riverwoods
Tuesday
and
begin training census-takers to begin immediately. The count should
take about five days.
The 1960 census placed the population of Riverwoods at 96. By 1962
it had reached 900, and it is estimated to be more than 1,200 today.
Applications for census-taker are
being
accepted
now.
Applicants
must be age 18 or older and must
be able to do a great deal of walking. Those interested should contact Mrs. Edward E. Modes of 1417
Shawnee trail, Riverwoods, phone

Davis

a

He became associated with
company
in 1931 as a clerk

A special census will be taken
next week in Riverwoods to determine the village’s present population for purposes of obtaining its
fair share of Motor Fuel Tax fund
allotments.

Women’s

out

34 years, Paul A. Runnfeldt

311
Cottonwood
road
in
Northbrook retired recently from North
Shore Gas Company. He was district manager of the utility’s Winnetka_ office.

Special Census
Will Be Taken
For Riverwoods

STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 2nd!

Runnfeldt

surplus

South

of

Rte.

$8.95

45

ILLINOIS
and

store
‘

stocks.

Thursday,

July

1,

1965

�;

,

U.S. Grade A, Extra
Fresh, Tender, Young

Ee

:

CUT-UP

¢

FRYERS

]

\b.

Patrick Cudahay

CANNED

5-lb.

HAMS

ga. 27
Oscar Mayer Skinless

FRANKS

i 55S

=&lt; MAYONNAISE
Real

White or Ass’t
Colors

ee

Scott Family

&lt;=

&lt;4 az, _ NAPKINS
FAMITNS

“wi

|

60-Ct. Pkg.

;

|

Both Sunset Stcies

QT. JAR

CLOSED
all day Monday

¢

|

Wishbone

§

JULY 5th

5 5
6-02.
ATALIAN
wantyoeord HE DRES
au
bottle
SING
Ath of July!

QS

v:POTAIO xx

CHIPS~ 3?
Sale starts Thurs., July
We cannot offer these
values before Thurs.
Meat and produce
prices are
effective thru Sat.
only. We reserve
the
tight to limit

|

:

1.

quantities.

Large
-

Juicy,

Pitted

RIPEOLIVES

“Sun-Fresh®
Sweet

AMERICAN
NITE N
A

Hawaiian

ae
Herth
eee

:

ll-oz.

PUNCH
Alcoa
Aluminum

3.

tall

cans 19¢
46-oz

|
FOIL

}

"85¢
be lis 19¢.

cans

3

|

12"*x25”

Dixie 9” Everyday

WHITE PAPER

Ak
eee

da

B&amp; M Oven Baked
large

BEANS
Nw
a

an
jars

;

. gig
¥.

"4 a!

aye a ahd FOODS
&gt; os
:

Brownberry

.

TT

White

Cheese

ta

Wheat

or

2

I-Ib.

Bee

39¢

jars.

Everbest Sweet

GERKINS
_ Thursday, July 1, 1965

Ss
Plenty

sana
Of Free

Parking -

ae

Aunt Neliie’s Beeve nie
SALAD

Soe
,

Flavored

Park Opend8 to 6, Thu. &amp; Fri. "til 9
1212 Green Boy Rd.,Highlan
, —

ig
rook Shopping mene
Center Open Daily aa
8 to 9, Sat

Sieege-enmerar

12-07%.

3 ias

“\,

*19°

‘til 6

anaes

Page 13.

�Thrifty

a7.
items

on

sale

day, July 7, 1965.

MONDAY,
We

reserve

Thursday,

July

1,

DOMINICK’S

JULY

5,

1965

the

right

to

1965

You can shop any day
inick’s Finer Food Stores
knowing that you are

Wednes-

oe

STORES WILL BE CLOSED

OF

(FOURTH
limit.

through

JULY

:

oods

Ax

aineaug

They

Can

of the week at any of Dom. . . with full confidence .. .
getting fresher, finer quality

variety

and

buy

an

you

item

each

makes

HOLIDAY).

g

(in

Get

d

j

selection)

;

at

prices

value.

outstanding

not come in and look around ... you’ll find more t
2,000 items at excitingly low every day prices. Exg
ience, too, the true meaning of old fashioned pers

h

lized

that

:

a &lt;3

Every

one

D

at

ge

ee

Dominick's

ie rat

Is

a

dedicated

YOU.

serving

Why

=

service.

quantities.

Land

|

“Know”

FOOD VALUES Every Da
of the Week at Dominick

&gt;
All

Shoppers

, Land

BetD @an LAKES

O’

Lakes

TT

U

B

O” Lakes

R

E

Grade AA — slightly salted.

69:

Drip or Regular.

Special

2-[b.

15¢ off label bargain.

T

2

ws

Tin

PEPSI - COLA

| 8-69. “
Always refreshingly delicious.

WATERMELONS

A regular 8 for 79c

AVG.

er

Breast

Libbv’s

O’ Chicken

eC US 2

DEEP

TUNA

Ya-Size

2 5

Flat Tin
Chunk style.

N

os

Oar

‘ehi

_

BROWN

14-072.

BEANS

A regular 35c value.

WT.

iss Caicos

yi

ripe

A regular

16-oz.

65c value.

Btl.

Heros

ee

16-0z. Pkg.

:

19c

Del Monte

he,5

79

60-Napkin

NAPKINS

al
ih ideas

A regular 49c value.

;

or Kosher

| x 15&lt;

Reg. 2 for 49c value.

No

2c

Cc

A regular 25c value.

14

2a as

A regular 25¢ value.

A dee

Wet
eee se a

:

Pig.

BULL

TV

On-Cor

Tasty

TURKEY

| te

So quick and easy to prepare.
Delicious to the last morsel.
A

regular 59c value.

=

Fp

a

86=|-PKG.
A reg.

1.69

C

;
A regular 89c value.

“=

37.

A regular 39c value.

—

or

T
value.

Cheese

Kraft’s

2@) NT

:

‘MIRACLE

WHIP
DINNER

«29

your choice of gravy
cue sauce.

Kraft’s

AV ANOP-N

49-

Oommen

BACO

sting.

Blend of 5 different apples.

re

MAYER

C

| APPLE SAUCE

regular

OSCAR

or

1-LB.

© 29C| wa gr

_™ Mim

Swanson’s

}

Quality

WIENERS

% ALAD
de Se

fe tticte

Fine

ALL-BEEF

BEEF

COCKTAIL

‘6-07.

A

Mayer

ALL-MEAT

set

eS

DINNERS

:

JUICE

pack.

tac

Del Monte Diced
FRUIT

o

ORANGE

Pare

Fresh

Reg. 19¢ value.

Birds Eye
Concentrated

Tin

|= 29%

|

5"
6%
MACARONI

Plain

TOMATOES | MUSTARD | PILL PICKLES

De

Oscar

Ayes

c
Ann

Sliced

by A M

99,

Raggedy

SALAD

Pkg.

W3¢

CUPS)

French’s

STEWED

Imported

Scott Family

Sane nen ewan

-

any-

MARSHMALLOWS

e
e
eg ~
59 COLD
aly
- reg. 59e value.

Serve often...

5

A Fanilar 29c value.

sie tig PLATES

so

Supersoft

29c
—

. and

_

;
Campfire

x AK regular 39% value.

White

juicy

s]

Btls.

79c

fcc

: Fine Quality

8-oz.

BRIQUETTES

at Dominick’s to add to your stature as an
‘exceptional outdoor food magician.

_ PRETZELS

3

20-LB. BAG

Reg. 89c

and

EACH |

- Starletts Charcoal

Chefs!

sweet

. hot...
days.
time of day.

DRESSING

each value.

a few of the many goodies you'll find

inside,

at

A regular 39

Helpful Ideas for

Outdoor
Only

AY

shied

delightful to enjoy during these warmish

10

Three varieties — A regular 2 for 29c value.

SALAD

“thump”

melons . . . each one is bound to be red

ACH

Wish-Bone

ITALIAN

veto

Beef

with

WVi-or.

|

Pkgs.

Cc

or barbe2 for 39c val.

7

4

—

c
|

A regular 63c value.
Thursday,

July

1,

1965

�U. S. Graded Choice, Oven-Ready

&gt; POT ROAST
Sold
If you

like tender, flav-

orful

Dominick’s

table-trimmed

oven-ready

Just

one

ze BNE

Like all of Dominick’s roasts, you’l
Ib.
cook-ready .. . a
these
find
means all the work has been done
for you.

.

(

ROT TEE

U.S.

US
BEEF ROAST
ee mre ME 4 fo Yad ris ote cng nee Ib. ff 9)
FRESH

U. S. Government

G

‘‘Never
Watch

those

S$

Been
eyes

seconds.
too,
inick’s
.

4

FRESH

ne

U.S.

ge

Gov’t Inspected

Plump,

a

light

up

as

you

ta

S

serve

you

bought

saved

money,

urging

for

them

at

ment

for

chop

each

:

U.S.

—

* 69 = =» Se

I Quality
ROLLED

AND

.

09

Cut. approx.
Ti peck

Lb

to

DOM]

Serve

“4v

09

saeestee

;

C'K

S

@

CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS

e@

i

A regular
9c value.

|

oe

July

1,

1965

tosiy

Package

1

Open Monday thru Friday until 9 P.M. Suturcay until
7 P.M.
Convenient all-weather parking facilities.

|=

59

ee
Box

HEINEMANN’S

Yellow Fudge

|

Regular

95c

SPECIAL
| BUTTER
COFFEE
Regular 79c

RITZ
CAKE

:

3.49

:

SPECIAL

Thursday,

PATTIES |

ooh

at 227 Skokie Valley Rd.

[emacs

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

Y

¢C

amous

ee

]

5 9

F

k’s
ominick’s

"BEEF

[te):l;q@enle)35

b

BONELESS

D

|

i

U.S. Graded Choice

ROASTS

]

Own

Your
sausage
a
ie ma keeers. sscipter
choice of hot or mild,

PORK CHOPS
Lb.

C

69

ITALIAN SAUSAGE

Lean

Butter fly

Cut approx.
Va"! thick.

hourly

Dominick’s

S

= 29¢
No.

ground

9

eady

Chuck

R
LIVE

Brown-n-Serve

Lean

your favorite chops...
carefully table trimmed.

Lean

Chickens.

Frying

Gizzards

19¢
ELESS

:

-

too

Inspected

WINGS

AY

ch

:

sy Sevall Quantities.

BONELESS PORK CHOPS
in

assure

whole-

roun

ca

Come

to

G

| Here is a grand idea for a change of pace
summer meal.
Delightful with spiced pear
and prune garnish; with a relish tray of icy
crisp vegetables for an added touch. If you
want tender, juicy, fresh and lean pork . . .
Remember, Domthis is the buy for you.
inick’s is the place for your pork buys this

Quality,

hourly

maximum

of

Dominick’ s

Oven-Ready

1

premises

you

Dom-

: ? PORK

No.

on

Freshly

BON

U.S.

ground9

4

Fresh,

Fresh,

.‘ashiy

someness.

:
Ib

G

legs and thighs

Tender

to satisfy
opportunity
your
Here’s
those “lovers” of white meat in your
family. Come in and buy enough to
be most generous.

:

“* Chicken parts cut from Fresh U.S. Govern-

BREASTS

FRYER

T

Of course, you should be happy,

and

|

Dominick s ExtrePure

CHICKEN

&amp;

the skillet . . . no

because

Standing

bone left in.

Frozen”

golden, crisp fried chicken
‘direct from

Choice

Inspected
FRYING

LE

Graded

BOSTON ROASTS
Cer
59.

_

roasts.

of these cook-ready

in for one

you.

ROAST

POT

awaiting
Come

AND

Aged

BONE

ROUND

fine

eRUY sare

Eee

FOODS

Choice,

Graded

LS:

roasts.

now

buys

FINER

these

many

of

CUT

at Dominick’s.

oy

#

of

and

BLADE

Only

roasts

one

meat

Graded Choice

juicy

. . . try

you

U.S.

and

as Roasts

SPECIALS

Layer Cake

Oo cae

.

�Birth

Every Whalen Customer

Receives these .

.

Extras
QUALITY FURNITURE ...

PRICE GUARANTEE*...

Choose from over several hundred
finest furniture manufacturers.

of America’s

Our Price Guarantee does just as it says. It
gives everyone the same fair “shake” at. all

times
TERMS ARRANGED...

FREE DELIVERY ....
Every item completely polished and inspected
in our Service
your home.

WIDE
ae

Center,

Delivered

and

set-up

.

in

Up to two years to pay for any item of your
selection purchased, after minimum down pay-

SELECTION...

OF Modern,

French
select.
CARPET

Early

and
&amp;

mont.

American,

Italian

Traditional,

Provincial

from

Spanish,

which

FREE DECORATING

to

:

SERVICE...

*

You Buy For Your Home . ... Why not shop in
your home? We will be happy to visit you by
appointment and discuss your decorating needs
right in the setting where the problem exists.

DRAPERIES

eee
Carpeting sold to EVERYONE at 10%
above
cost AT ALL TIMES. Visit our complete Drapery
Department.

est. i960

658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD
+
Wi 5-1915
OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M.
SATURDAYS &amp; WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30

TIMES.

BUYING,

SELLING,

HIRING, HUNTING?

*
GOLDFARB,

Leo Burnett Company
Names Deerfield Man
Account Supervisor

son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldfarb,
209 Pine street, was born June 16

Center

at ALL

*
JAY

MICHAEL

Summer

It’s our established policy to
place the lowest price possible
on all merchandise—then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel
that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price

Announcements

LISA MARIESHADDICK,daugh-;
at Highland
Park
Hospital.
The
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Shad-| baby has three sisters, Marla, 12,
dick, 1360 Kenilwood avenue, River-| Susan, 9, and Cindy, 5. Maternal
woods, was born June 20 at High-| grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
land Park Hospital. The other three | Morris Wolf and paternal grandShaddick children are Jimmy, San-| parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Adler,
dra and Deborah. Maternal grand-| all of Chicago.
mother
is Mrs.
Margaret
Flavell
*
*
_
and paternal grandmother is Mrs.
JOHN WILLIAM
NELSON, the
R. E. Marrison, both of England.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W.
*
*
*
Nelson,
508
Willow
avenue
was
HARRY
BRIAN
HERSHINOW,
born
June
19 at Highland
Park
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Her- Hospital. The new baby has a brothshinow,
1163 Deerfield road, was
er, Mark, 8, and two sisters, Katherborn
June
20 at Highland
Park
ine,
5, and
Karen,
3. Maternal
Hospital. Maternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mrs. Claire Goldt, Highland Park, W. Brown of Fairmont, Minn. Paand Dr. Herbert Goldt of Chicago. ternal grandmother is Mrs. L. D.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eva Nelson, Charlotte, N.C.
Hershinow of Winnetka.

Project
Opens

The Deerfield North Shore Summer Project Center, located at Holy
Cross hall, Waukegan and Elder, is
now officially open, and will remain
so until August 21. It will serve as
a meeting place for students working in this area, as an office for the
project, and as an information center.
The
center
is
open
Monday

through

Friday

from

9 a.m.

to

8

p.m., Saturdays from 9 to 5 and
Sundays from 1 to 8 p.m. It will be
staffed at all times by local volunteers who will be available to answer questions about the work of
the NSSP. Literature is also available. The telephone number of the
center is 945-2345. Serving as head

|“Se
Gilbert

Gilbert
Mickels
has been
promoted to account supervisor, the
Leo
Burnett
Company,
Inc.
announced recently. |

of the center is Charles Park.

USE WANT

ADS

FOR

QUICK

RESULTS!

Woman

Grant

Park

Park, last seen on June

missing

FINANCED THRU

NORTH SHORE GAS CO.

$500

Mickels_

since

that

together

with her three children, police confirmed this week.
Mrs. Angel, 40 years old, 5 ft. 2
in. tall, weighing 140 pounds, with
black hair and dark eyes, was reportedly
driving
a
yellow
1956
Chevrolet four-door auto with IIlinois license number RB 6723 when

last seen. She was accompanied

PER MONTH

pany,
tising

by

her two sons, Cairn, 12, and Dennis,
5, and daughter Angela, 5.

worked

Inc.,

Advertising

dar Rapids;

19, has been

date

previously

Advertising,

Ettinger

' Mrs. Kato E. Angel of Highland

Convert to Gas Heat NOW
FOR AS LITTLE AS

An account executive since 1956,

Still Missing

In Highland

Mickels

Company,

and Armour

Chicago;
manager.

for

Chicago;
Ce-

and Com-

as assistant adverHe is an alumnus

of the University

of Chicago.

Mickels and his family
1401 Dartmouth lane.

live

Always: signal, well ahead, your
intention to change lanes or to slow
down for turning or stopping, says

the

Chicago

Motor

Club.

This will

enable other drivers to anticipate
your move and maneuver accord-

Payable on your gas bill.

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY —
PHONE SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC.

.
* 2.P@.
wot -

me
cy,

equipment

and

rust.

than

reaches

It costs

it costs to do

more

all

the

not

to

soot
clean

it.

HEATING

PLANTS

SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC.
SERVICE AND SALES
GAS CONVERSIONS &amp; SERVICE
BOILER REPLACEMENT and REPAIRS
® OUTDOOR GAS LIGHTS
—® HUMIDIFIERS
GAS-FIRED

724 HOFFMAN PLACE

DEERFIELD

cu:

cial

A FAMOUS REPUBLIC
_RADIANT COMBUSTION
_CHAMBER IS AVAILABLE
TO IMPROVE INEFFICIENT

ae

4

7.
e*

Boiler and Furnace Cleaning, our spe-

Pt

What's

WI 5-0602

WED.

New?

DINNER

SPECIAL

KENTUCKY

STYLE
FRIED

CHICKEN
3425

GOLDEN BROWN
and DELICIOUS

CLOSED ALL DAY
MON., JULY 5th
COMPLETE
CARRY-OUT
DEPARTMENT

ONLY
Hours:
Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight
Sunday 9:00 A:M.-9:00 P.M. ”

Cy“Famithenidges
ly” RESTAURANT
Deerfield

Commons

—_Deerfield

at

— Windsor

comfortably
CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR
DINING PLEASURE

AIR.

5-3500

da

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fh

�For Boys’ State
One of
Daughters

the patriotic duties of
of the American Revolu-

Longyear

junior

at

son

Lake

of Mr.

Forest

and

During

Antoinette

senior

year

amination.

Linnig

in the chorus for two years.

North

Shore

Chap-

am

was

Michelle

_

Upon graduation from Deerfield 4
High School in June, she will be ©
inducted
into the Army
Reserve vi
as a private.

Wilson

AT JEWETT
PARK

IT!
ah AR EN Sa
fh Pietees
A

ter,
Daughters
of the
American
Revolution,
a former
resident of
Deerfield who now lives in Highland Park and serves on our Jury
Commission
in the Lake
County
Courthouse
in
Waukegan,
takes
time to visit high schools of young
people
trying
for
the
honors
awarded for good citizenship.

Holy Cross Teens
Make Summer Plans
At a meeting of the Holy Cross
Teen Club officers and representatives held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James
E. Moran, club moderators, an active summer
calendar of events was announced.
The
planned activities are:

RIDES
GAMES e CONTESTS
BIG PARADE at NOON!

July 18—Beach Party at Bangs
Lake
July 31—Car Wash at Church
Parking Lot
:
August
12—An
Riverview

Evening

at

August 29—‘“Bye, Bye, Birdie”
Tenthouse

Theater

An invitation to any and all of
these
events
is extended
to
all
teenagers and their friends.

Lots of Fun

RENT-A-CAR

come early — stay late

PER
HOUR
DAY

12
Plus

8c Per Mile
Includes:
GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

$4.95 — 24-Hour

Day

. ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER
SEAT BELTS

MERE

HAVEA PICNIC

LCT), yeaa

LAKE CAR WASH
1970

First

Downtown

Street

Highland

Park

phone: I) 2-1234
AND

LAKE
N.

AT

FOREST

Forest

966

—

University.
He atclasses every Satur-

the

Lake

Corps.

MONDAY
JULY 5th

Serv-

. day: morning
from
September
to
June.
Mrs. Henry Hawes, chairman of
Americanism for Citizenship com-

at

Medical

Michelle, a National Honor So- |
ciety student, will attend the Uni- |
versity of Missouri for the first |
two years and Walter Reed School bi
of Nursing the last two.
oe:

for

she

Army

Earl.

ice,
“Theater
of
Understanding
and
was
selected
to
attend
the
Astro-Science work shop program
sponsored by the Planetarium Society, Chicago
Park District and

for

her

U.S.

Scholarships were awarded to 125 —
out of the 564 who took the ex- |

High

Mrs.

Drama and Science.
He participated in Family

mittee

award

Nursing,

a member
of the Honor Council,
arts and publicity and the Sunday
evening sing committee. She sang

R. Bowman of 575 Greenvale road,
Randall
has been
an honor
student, participated in student musical productions
for 3 years, was
president
of
3
clubs:
Spanish,

Northwestern
tended those

Foundation

Wilson, daughter of Lt.
656 —
Wilson,
Leo
Mrs.

Lombardy lane, has been pee
a four year scholarship from the ©
Walter Reed Institute School of ©

grasping and expressing in the community the fundamental purpose of
The Principia.

This year Randall W. Bowman
was
chosen
to meet
with
1,280
boys to learn by actual practice,
how
to run a state government,
from campaigning for office, from
the: governorship and all through
every state office. Randall was in
Springfield June 20-26.
A

Michelle
and
Col.

Antoinette Stohr Linnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Linnig,
1539
Woodbine
court,
has
been
graduated
with
distinction
from
Principia Upper School in St. Louis,
Mo.
At the annual awards ceremony,
she was honored as recipient of the

tion is to foster good citizenship,
so
each
year,
cooperating
with
The American Legion of this area,
a boy in his junior year of high
school is chosen to attend a citizen training course in Springfield.

School,

Nursing Institute
Awards Scholarship
To Michelle Wilson a4

Principia School
Honors Toni Linnig
At June Graduation

DAR Has Named
Randall Bowman

Yellow

Western

Cab
Ave.

a2 4-0300
y_ 1,

1965

Sponsored
by the

DEERFIELD JAYCEES

iden “nages 13:8 5 for dorsi

GA

�Scout Troop 67 Holds Two-Night Campout At Tara

A Place to PLAY ... A Place to LEARN
A delightfully stimulating and well supervised atmosphere for 3 and
4 year old children which not only provides them with companionship
of their own age, but serves to’ develop personality and _ abilities.
Ours is a non-profit, non-sectarian school, licensed by the Illinois Dept.
of Children

and

For

Family

Services.

Information

and

Brochure,

call

WI

5-6472

or

WI

5-4213

deer - park

|

NURSERY
2100

Half Day

SCHOOL

Rd., Deerfield

HOLIDAY
Due

As a highlight of the season’s
scouting activities, Girl Scout troop
67, led by Mrs. Joseph Burns and
Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, camped for
two nights at Tara, a lovely wooded site located in Highland Park.
Assisting
the
leaders
were
Mrs.
Raymond
Craig
and Mrs.
Berger
Sponberg.
Participating in this event from
June
17-19
were
22 girls.
They
picked camp sites and erected their

own tents. The girls also did their
own
meal
planning,
cooking
and/|
cleaning up. Included in the activi- |
ties were ‘“‘Scouts Own” ceremon- |
ies, which express the spirit of Girl |
Scouting, flag ceremonies, a scav- |
enger
hunt,
sand
castings
and
campfires.
All 22 girls earned their Troop
Camper Badges. Presented the Sign
of the Arrow, one of the highest |

awards
of junior
scouting,
were
Linda
Beisswenger,
Toni
Burns,
Sue Craig, Kathy Dingman, Sandy
Finnell,
Nancy
Forbis,
Judy
Franke, Sally Hanscom, Judy Johnson,
Joan
Kelso,
Jill
Nordhaus,
Sally Reed, Nancy Schaefer, Barbara
Schaps,
Ky-Anne
Sponberg,
Marg
Soreich and Carole Weiler.
Badges were awarded at the closing flag ceremony.

HOURS

to the Independence
Holiday, we will be

Day

CLOSED ALL DAY
SUN. &amp; MON., JULY 4&amp;5
9 Courteous

LEAF MAT chapeaux created by scouts, Nancy Schaefer, Teen
Kelso and Toni Burns, were worn at a scavenger hunt during a
camping trip of Girl Scout Troop 67.

Girls to Serve

You

For Your Holiday Treat - SUPER RICH

HOT DOG and
HAMBURGER BUNS
HAM
SALAD

A Summer Treat for All the Family

19¢
Baked
Beans
DELICIOUS GARLIC BREAD
HOT —- FRESH

19

TOASTING

Georgia

$

¢C

Z
Be
°
Almond

We

Use

COFFEE

Filled

CAKES

eeesevee3eee

DELICIOUS CAKES

Fresh

California Strawberries
|
IN ALL OF OUR
Strawberry

All

Tarts

&amp;

FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Why

Not Teer

Cre

Butter Crust

Bread—Baked: Twice Daily

Baking

on

WAUKEGAN

Ath

?

Shortcakes

Done

RD.,

18

Sandy

Finnell, Joan

School, scorching several nearby
bushes as well.
The burning, accounting for $250
damage, was accomplished by soak-|
ing the sign in gasoline, dropping
a strin of gasoline between the sign
and

road,

Waukegan

PTE:

“some

mores,”

Kelso and

Carole Weiler.

and

eae.

setting

fire

to

the

gas

at the

road-

side and letting it spread to engulf
the

sign.

Deerfield
police indicated they
had no idea who was i responsible

| 29d that they are seeking clues.
Other school damage was done
| by a group of eight to ten year olds
who threw a stone through a win| dow in Wilmot Junior High School.
| The damage will cost approximately

ibe

whcduins

to

INU rem Key Nis
3a%

$3.75
per $100.00

Lowest Rate In Entire Area

DEERFIELD,

BAKERY
ILL.

WI

5-0068

DRIVE-IN
Mon. thru
Thurs.
Fridays
Saturdays

HOURS
8 to 4
8 to 8
8 to 12

PA
Page

Scout

the Premises

DEERFIELD
813

¢C

fi

e

Girl

Vandalism totaling $325 damages |
Deerfield schools was reported |
Deerfield police last week.
Most serious damage
was
done
when vandals burned the wooden
sign
in front
of Deerfield
High

Reg.
90c

Ma

Schumacher,

to
to

LIME BUTTER CREAM
Reg.
$1.50

traditional

Vandals Hit DHS Sign, Wilmot Glass

ANGEL FOOD CAKES
, arge

ike

at the campfire are members of Troop 67 during a two day camping trip at Tara. Pictured above are Jill Nordhaus, Sally Hanscom,

LOBBY

THE FIRST TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK
1301

Waukegan

Rd., Glenview

Service Only
Fridays
Saturdays

4-9000

MEMBER

HOURS

Mon., Tues.,
Thurs.
9104
Wednesdays Drive-In
9to8
9 to 12

F.D.I.C.

Thursday,

July 1, 1965 a

�(Paid

an

open

JOHN

letter

Advertisement)

,

the D

to

BIRCH

17, at the public meeting you held at Jewett Park Field-

You

advertised

to the

a speaker

rest

of

the

as an authority

Fikes
hoe

‘

5 "i

geo

Se

é

on civil

rights with the obvious implication that she would speak
on present-day civil rights problems. Actually, the speaker’s experience was confined to a period of time from
1951 to 1960, and mainly in the Cleveland area.

SOCIETY:

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~

Then, during the question and answer period, she
launched into wild and unfounded allegations about people and groups she knew absolutely nothing about. It
must have been abundantly clear, to every thinking perhas

grown drastically in the last five years .. . A FIVE YEAR
PERIOD THAT YOUR SPEAKER ADMITTEDLY
KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT!

J. Edgar Hoover, Director, FBI, in answer to a routine
request for clarification as to the status of your speaker,

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this bureau, she was compensated for her services. In
keeping with my long standing policy, I cannot com-

Since Mrs. Brown finally revealed herself as a member of the John Birch Society, and since the chairman, ~
at the beginning of the meeting, reminded everyone that

ment further concerning Mrs. Brown.”

the Birch Society is not a democratic organization but a

J. Edgar Hoover, Director
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

ie

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son present, that the whole civil rights movement

“Mrs. Julia Brown furnished information on subversive activities to the FBI on a confidential basis from
1951 to 1960. Although she was not an employee of

ieBai

to 1960.

Deerfield

made the following statement on June 14:

;

For the first portion of the meeting, Mrs. Brown spoke
from a prepared text and related her experiences up

The tactics your group displayed Thursday night, June
house, did a disservice
community.

Re
ie

tight, monolithic group, it follows that your speakermember speaks for the Birch Society.

for that reason therefore, we address the following questions
to the Deerfield John Birch Chapter:
1

=

Do you really believe that our Deerfield churches and ministry are overwhelmingly
Communist controlled?

Do you really believe that your neighbors who are committed to the principles of

2

—_

civil rights as the American way, are really Communists in disguise?

"

:

:
hbors who went to Selma, Alabama out of _
neig
and
ds
frien
your
that
ve
belie
y
reall
you
Do
aa
moral and religious convictions, actually had their transportation paid by the
deep

3

: 2m

Communist

ms

4.

With your new public relations program, designed to build an image of “responsibility”

in the Deerfield community . . . do you really believe that an approach of unfounded slander
and smear is in keeping with the concept of respectability?

—_—

Can your secret organization, with its directives to infiltrate library boards, school boards

&amp;

"

They

: Thursday,

July 1,

and all other community activities, really stand community exposure?

These are questions Deerfieldians are asking.

*

=

Party?

1965

would like some

answers.

�ew

°

oatly

Nags
RCE‘I

EZ

ee

for

*

~mrasaats --YS,

WO onsen

2 seestnnencnnmnagencenne
ss!

Urban Gateways Slate ‘Othello’ Benefit July 7
Chairman

for

the

Urban

Gate-

ways “Othello” benefit to be held
opening night, July 7 at the Harper
Theater, is Mrs. John Foster, 1601
Montgomery road. The performance
| will be given for the benefit of the
Urban
Gateways
Program
of the
Institute for Cultural Development.
The price of all. tickets for that

evening will be $7.50 each (tax deductible). The proceeds will help
underwrite the cost of the program,
which provides trips to high-level
cultural events such as symphony,
opera, ballet, and theatre for disadvantaged children from Chicago’s
inner city.
Those
wishing
to attend
this

opening night benefit can reserve
seats by mailing a check for the
number of tickets wanted, at $7.50
each, to: Institute for Cultural Development, 1425 S. Racine, Chicago
8. Further information can be obtained by phoning 666-6617.
“Othello,” starring William Marshall, has been hailed by the London Times as “The most recklessly
daring Othello I remember... the
best of our times.”

Nancy Wands Named
To Women’s Group
At Florida School
Nancy Wands, a senior at Stetson
University, has been re-elected to
the Women’s Council which serves
as a link between
the university
women and the administration, that
trys to develop a sense of responsi-

bility and high standards of conduct
in

the

Stetson

woman.

Nancy
is the daughter
of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
F. Wands,
520
Margate terrace. She is a graduate

of

Highland

Park

High

School

where she was president of Triad
(music honorary), member
of the
Library Board, Pep Club, H.G.A.

and Senior Choir.
At Stetson, Miss Wands has been
an active participant in the activities of Phi Mu social sorority, has
served
as co-chairman
of Greek
Week, and as rush advisor for the
Panhellenic Council for two years.
She is now rush chairman for Phi
Mu.

Awarded Arts Degree
Marsha Rowan
Smith,
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall

ENJOYING the recent Jaycettes’ installation luncheon are past
and

present

officers.

Shown

above

are,

seated,

1801 Telegraph road, Bannockburn,

(left to right) Mrs.

was one of 94 graduates who received an associate in arts degree
from Kendall College at the 30th
commencement in the college auditorium on June 6.

George McLaughlin, past president; Mrs. Wayne King II, president;
and Mrs. J. P. Hayes, past vice president. Standing, are Mrs. Gene
Neale,

treasurer;

Dillingham,

Mrs.

Robert

Guasta,

secretary;

and

Mrs.

R.

B.

vice president.
ig

daughter
N. Smith,

ae

]
be

i
hi

rg
%
be

ee
i

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Vows

The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated
at the ceremony and Mrs. Samuel
Shafron played organ music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a Bianca gown of
silk peau
with
trimmed
Alencon
lace. Her short illusion veil was
held in place by a crown of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white miniature carnations, orchids
and ivy.
Maid

of

Honor

Ball

Plans were launched for a winter
ball at a summer party given by
Mrs. Charles Aaron in her Chicago
apartment. Mrs. Walter Friedman
of Deerfield,
a guest at the ice
cream
social, is one
of the
125
women
who
have volunteered
to
serve on various committees planning the Crystal Ball.

1965

Association

of

Industrial

Advertiser's

conven-

lare members
g Page

20

of the

Ladies

Convention

committee.

The

The ball, to be held on December
18 in the International Ballroom
of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, will
benefit the Medical Research
Institute Council of Michael Reese
Hospital.

lace

Bon
for

her

bridegroom’s

lected

an

daughter’s

mother

ensemble

of

se-

tangerine

colored
linen
designed
overblouse: of lace.

of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson

For Crystal

for the

pale blue
wedding.

of Worth, Ill. Mr. Phelan is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan of
1900 Telegraph road, Bannockburn.

Deerfield Woman
To Join Committee

program

Holy

Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan are at
home
in Madison,
Wis. following
their recent mid-afternoon wedding
at Holy Cross Church. The bride is
the former Betty Johnson, daughter

Thomas Phelan served his brother as best man. Ushers were Richard Smith of Highland Park and
Robert Hanck of Des Plaines, the
bridegroom’s
roommate
at Beloit
College.
Mrs. Johnson chose a gown
of

the women’s

Thaptial

Sad AE

Miss Sandra Johnson, the bridé’s
sister, was maid of honor. She wore
a gown of pale yellow organdy and
carried
a
bouquet
of
miniature
carnations and cymbidium orchids.

PLANNING

Phelan

hasas ~ P if he

Sister

tion in Chicago are, standing, (left to right) Mrs. Richard Killelea, Deerfield; Mrs. Colman Sanford,
Chicago; and Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Deerfield. Seated is Mrs. Vito Racanelli of Park Ridge. They

James

with

an

A reception at the Phelan’s home
for approximately 60 guests followed the ceremony.

The new Mr. and Mrs. Phelan
left for a wedding trip to Mackinac
Island, Mich. following the ceremony.
The

former

graduated
Beloit,

Miss

from

Johnson

Beloit

was

College,

Wis.

Mr.

Phelan

attended

the

Univer-

sity of Granada in Spain, the University of Wisconsin and was grad-

uated

from

Beloit

College.

A mem-

ber of Beta Theta Phi fraternity, he

was elected to Phi Sigma Iota, honorary fraternity for students of romance languages.
The young
couple will live in
Madison for the summer while Mr.
Phelan continues his studies for a
master’s degree in education. In the
fall, they will move to Fullerton,
Calif. where he wili teach Spanish
at Sunny Hills High School.

Bachelor Of Arts
Degree

To Miss
Sheila
Mr. and

Presented

Goldberg

H. Goldberg, daughter of
Mrs. Albert F. Goldberg,

1423 Deerfield road, was awarded
a bachelor of arts degree at Roosevelt University’s 48th convocation
at Orchestra Hall on June 21.

R.
the

Sargent
Peace

Economic

and

director
the

Opportunity,

the graduating

ed
of

Shriver,

Corps

of

Office

of

spoke

to

class. He was award-

an honorary degree
humanities
during

of doctor
the cere-

monies.
Sheila who majored in education
will be teaching in an ungraded

pilot

school

school

Heights
/

Thursda

in

the

Arlington |

system.
y

Ju

Pe 1965

�Enrolls At

William

C.

Olendorf

Dunn

A Lake Forest sculptor,
liarik, will show about

Gloria: Ma20 ceramic

pieces

of

30 Artists To Exhibit
At Riverwoods Oct. 9-10
Cal Dunn of 2920 Orange Brace
road, artist and motion picture producer, has been given the chore of
selecting the 25-30 exhibitors for

the

sixth

annual

Arts

and

River-

woods show October 9-10. Dunn is
a member of the American Watercolor Society and a former president of the Artists Guild of Chicago. He has received more than
30 awards in art shows throughout
the country.
Among the 23 artists and craftsmen
who
have
already
accepted
invitations to the show is Franklin
McMahon,
internationally - known
artist-reporter and painter of Lake
Forest, who has covered many news
events for Life and Look magazines
and whose illustrated story “Germany: Twenty Years Later’ appeared last month in the Chicago Tribune magazine.
This will be the first year for
McMahon to be represented at the
unique Arts and Riverwoods show,
in which paintings, sculpture, jewelry and other crafts are exhibited
in five Riverwoods homes. Sched-

uled

each

year

for

the

McMahon will have ten paintings
on exhibit at Arts and Riverwoods.
At the present time he has drawings and paintings in an exhibition
traveling under the auspices of the
National Gallery of Art and the
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration and also in a traveling exhibition sponsored by Sports
Illustrated. His painting ‘“‘The Corner”
is now
being
exhibited
in
museums
throughout
the
United
States as part of the Mead Painting
of the Year selection. Over the past
several
years
his paintings
have
received
awards,
including the
Renaissance Prize at the Art Institute of Chicago, and he has exhibited internationally.
This year’s exhibitors will include

weekend

when fall foliage is expected to be
at its height of beauty, the show
demonstrates new
and traditional
trends
in architecture
and home

decor, highlighted by the artists’
offerings and set in a background
of wooded natural beauty. Mrs.
June Sweeney of
road is executive
show.

2590 Riverwoods
chairman of the

at least eight who have
the past at Riverwoods.
Victor

Ing

Fisher

of

of Morton

Glencoe;

shown in
They are

Grove;

Anne

and

Bob

Amft

Chicago

will exhibit oils, matted water colors, and drawings.
Another
newcomer, Alex Yaworski of Chicago,
will display 15 to 20 water colors
and will have a portfolio of matted
paintings.
Purchases
of art at the River-

Irene

Rosen-

woods show in the past have helped
to make possible the annual Arts
and Riverwoods award to the
hibition by Artists of Chicago
Vicinity at the Art Institute
presentation
of paintings to
elementary and high schools in
vicinity.

Exand
and
five
the

daughter

Neugart,

a

Joyce,
field
in art

High
and

1965

Mr.
Ken-

Univer-

the

attend

will

of

1115

Greens-

Carolina,
sity of North
boro, this September.

Se

Cal

a
en
psdee

and Phoebe Moore, both of Chicago.

road,

T.

graduate

of

Deer-

plans

to

major

School,

philosophy.

ing

~

of Highland

work

are

selected

in campus

Lue UL,

on

the

and outstandactivities.

Wowee

Going to a Summer Theatre ...a
country club dance . .. or any of the
many activities that keep summer evenings so busy? You will make a real
hit with a lovely corsage individually
designed just for the occasion.

os

&gt;

©

Shag

saa

Asi

|

Windsor
ge te ge i i i
PPP
PPP

i

Si

Se

i

eeOA aOOOO
a
ng

agar,
POI

rrr

rT

Oe

NN

NE

5-0751

NNN

EEE

NN

Beginning Today, July 1 |

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
FAMOUS BRAND
BRAS &amp; GIRDLES
SAVE UP TO 20%
on

regular

merchandise

WARNER’S
Bra Style #1006

A cup 32-36; B cup 32-38
C cup 32-40
Regular price $4.00
Sale Price $2.95

PERMA-LIFT
Bra Style #110

hibit some 50 pieces of pottery and
Shapiro

Members

basis of scholarship

... for any occasion

stone, C. Frankenstein and Hilda
Rubin
of Chicago, all painters; as
well
as Thomas
M.
Hibben
of!
Northbrook,
sculptor; E. SiewertMiller of Winnetka, who will exhibit, besides
oils, several pieces
of
combined
media
and
matted
work; and Robert Pierron of Chicago, who will exhibit jewelry.
Edna Arnow of Chicago will exShep

Mark Eckerling, son of Mr. and —
Mrs. Walter Eckerling, 1118 Hampton court, was one of 30 University
of Illinois students initiated into —
Tomahawk,
sophomore
independent men’s activity honor society.

i

are

works will

ton

D.

Oe Oe Ba
fe he Fe FePPP
i ind
i
%

shown

whose

Neugart,

Mrs.

Society

me
&gt;

be

sculpture.

painters

Joyce
and

Activity

University

ee

and

Other

Carolina

a aa
a a
i
iPED
nn
i
Pa nn
te PROP
Be
DOD Sua
DD
BRAD

colors

North

Pe Pe ee
Pe PeWPPPPAP

The
Heritage
Preservation
Association has recently been granted
incorporation by the State of Illinois as a not-for-profit organization.
Newly elected officers of the association are: president, Thomas L.
Berry; vice president, Mrs. Wayne
Cole;
secretary - treasurer,
Mrs.
Mary Sayre; directors, Eugene H.
Seyl, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Catherine Price and Mrs. William Marquarat.

Deerfield Student
Initiated To Men’s

Student

AL
LORD EEE
a a rn ahaha OD eGR
Bi AD Pa LOGO
EOE
OO
y
7
‘
2

|Deerfield

Deerfield Group
Selects Officers

Park will

Girdle Style #407
S-M-L
Regular price $9.00
-Sale Price $6.95

show 35-50 of his intriguing apple
carvings. A husband-and-wife team,
Earl and Addie Gross of Glencoe,
will have a joint exhibition of water

A cup 32-36; B &amp; C cups 32-38
Regular price $2.50
Sale Price $1.99

Bra Style #239
A cup 32-36;

B cup 32-38

Regular price $4.00
Sale Price $2.99
Pantie Style #3618

We Will Close
at 2:00

S-M-L-XL
Regular price $9.00
Sale Price $7.49

P.M.

Pantie Style #3641
S-M-L
Regular price $7.00

Girdle Style #408
S-M-L
.
Regular price $10.00
Sale Price $7.95

Monday, July 5th
We'll See You at

Sale

Price

$4.99

FAM
ILY
DAY
ae T
TT

7
7
——

FORD

PHARMACY

765 Waukegan

Rd., Deerfield

FOUNDATIONS
Friday to 9 p.m.
Deerfield

Commons

. in support of fashion

Phone:

945-1040

_cec
TTT
:

Thursday,

July

1,

1965

Page

21.

�DEERFIELD

COMMONS
DEERFIELD
WI

;

TOLL

ONTGOMERY

ATP

AN

ss

D

5-4600

FREE
ENterprise

4600

CLOSED ALL DAY

SUMMER
CL
EA
RA
NC
E
== 43 DAYS ONLY=—

Monday, July 5th

Save

Up To 60%

| FLOOR SAMPLES—Quantities Limited
-e@ FREEZERS
| @
| e

.

DIRECTING activities for the Deerfield Mother’s Club next year are (from left) Mrs. Lyle Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, second vice president and service chairman; Mrs. Rob-

e WASHERS

REFRIGERATORS

_e DRYERS

RANGES

e

ert Stanley

STEREOS

ith

P OWER

MOWERS

e

Jr.,

president;

and

‘The Want Ad section is filled

fos

®e

TV's

interesting

apooligatiien

facts

an

Don't

&lt;3

olden

itt

DOUBLE
HEESEBURGER
&lt;

eeyg ae

:

:

ONLY

FAMILY
McDouble
C

Filet"

0’

French
Milk

FAVORITES:
Hamburger

ei

:

.

ST

\_ ae=

TS
ee

de i

Touring Foreign Exchange Students

eephe

Shake

...0 02

program are Mrs. Roger Benson,
Deerfield, and Mrs. Richard Gotthome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell | lieb, Highland Park. Hosts from
of Deerfield; a pool party at the| Deerfield include the families of
Gerald Gidwitzs of Highland Park; | David Fish, T. Carley, Sylvan Flora “Chicago Hi-Lite’” bus tour, and | sheim, Allyn Franke, Harold Wexthat good old American tradition—| ler,
William
Baker
and
Richard
an evening of fireworks at Deer- | Duryea. From Highland Park, the
field High School on July 4.
|red carpet will be spread by the
En route from a year in America
families of Charles Lauzon, Robert
to Washington, D. C., where Presi- | Bell, Ed
Norton, James Frankel,
dent
Johnson
will receive
them, | Sidney
Robbins,
Bernard
Sidrin,
these
youngsters
have
spent
the Harvey Feldman, Dr. Irving Resnik,
past year as members of families | John Baum, Dr. Bernard Wolnak,
and
as_
students
at
local
high | Mrs. Frances Palmquist, Albert
schools all over the U. S.

24c

.................. 20c

a

10c

aaa

12¢

10c &amp; 15¢

FLL

LUXURIOUS RANCH — PERFECT CONDITIO

10c &amp; 15c
IN DEERFIELD:
SOUTH WAUKEGAN

Friday &amp; Saturday
11 A.M. to 12 P.M.

Also in Libertyville

ae

e Page

RD

(just north of County
Line)

will be closed
day Easter

all

IN GLENVIEW:
530 WAUKEGAN ROAD
(‘tween Golf &amp;
Glenview Rds.)

the

circular

driveway

you

approach

the

professionally

ws

landscaped

Pe

setting

of this well planned 3 bedroom — 2 bath home, nestled under sturdy oaks.
As you enter the slate foyer you see the stone fireplace in the 27’ living room.
There is a formal dining room, a well planned fruitwood cabinet kitchen and
separate breakfast room. The garage door will open when you push a button.
The high basement is enormous. Transfer to California makes this beautiful
home available to one lucky buyer at

$51,500

ZANDER-OMMEN,

INC.

Real Estate
‘Waukegan

22

|
Co-chairmen
of the Deerfield
| High School AFS special bus stop

ek. 22c

11 A.M. to 11 P.M.

We

The end-of-stay bus trips are designed by the American Field Service
(AFS)
to introduce
the students to regions of the U. S. other
than those where they have lived
for the preceding year. The trips
also
give
an
estimated
100,000
| Americans a chance to meet boys
| and girls from all over the world.
| 74 buses are making two or three
|day
stops
in an
average
of six
| Communities each.

Fries _..................... 15c

folfce 2.
Ba

director.

AFS Committees To Welcome Bus Of

From

em
Hours:
Weekdays &amp; Sunday

Cortopassi, first vice president and program

_..................... 15¢

Cheeseburgers
ete

Donald

...... 28c

Fish.

Hamburger

| look for the golden arches!

Mrs.

Argentina,
Viet
Nam,
Uganda
and Thailand are but a few of the
twenty-six
countries
that will be
represented when the bus containing
American
Field
Service
students
rolls into Crossroad
Shopping Center, Highland Park, USA,
at 6 p.m. tomorrow, July 2. Welcoming them will be families from
Deerfield and Highland Park, who
will serve
as their hosts
during
their three-day visit.
Sponsored
by AFS
chapters at
Deerfield and Highland Park High
Schools,
the
teen-age _ visitors’
schedule calls for a supper at the}

Old Fashioned
TREAT
Mc

a

and

Deerfield

Roads

—

Deerfield

—

WI

5-5700

‘Thursday,
July 1, 1965

ie
&lt;A

�THREE
DAYS

Geriedods Woman:
Awarded lst Prize
At Art Guild Show
Mrs. Melvie Wheeler, 2705 Sunset
trail, Riverwoods, won first place
at the June 14 art critique of the
Des Plaines Art Guild for an oil

painting
were

of autumn
awarded

trees.

by.

Ribbons

guest

critic

Charles F. Horndorf, Des Plaines, a
free lance illustrator and creative
art service consultant in Chicago.
All award winning paintings and
others donated by Art Guild members for the June critique will be
auctioned at the 10th annual out-

door

Des

of

the

Plaines

Art
Guild
was
Mrs.
Melvie
Wheeler of Riverwoods. Charles
F. Horndorf, guest critic, awarded the ribbons.

Vickery. which will be on display
the bank for several weeks prior
the fair date.

Frank Barnes of Lincolnshire, chapter publicity chairman,
and Mrs.
Hal Heavener of Deerfield, publicity sub-chairman.
Other chapter officers installed
at the meeting included Mrs. William Bordwell of Northbrook, president; Mrs. Schayl Hannen of Glenview, secretary, and Mrs. William
McKinley of Northbrook, treasurer.
. Under the direction of Miss Mary
LaMaster, who has also led several
other North
Shore
Chapters,
the
Melodeer Chapter won top honors
in 1964 barbershop choral competition.
According to vice president, Mrs.
John
Barnes,
the Melodeers
are
presently expanding their member-

Misses’ Sleeveless

Jacobsen,
and
Sidney
Weinberg.
From
Bannockburn,
the
William
Martins are hosts.
“Fun and second to none’”’ is the
goal of the Deerfield High School
student hospitality committee, according to Sue Norton, its chairman. Helping her to achieve a bangup welcome are committee members
Nanette
Lichter,
Deerfield,

:_ 31G-FT.FLAG ge

3 Days niet i

sateen or twill. Black, ,

blue,

taupe, phe

3 Days

Fashion collars.
Action sleeves.

Reg.

i 20” Swim Ring ... . 49¢
sies-s .98 Float Board 2.77 e

BERGMAN

Waukegan

&amp;

Re:

a

Road

Deerfield

FREE

PARKING

IN THE

REAR

*2 | 50,7-or.Insulated
Cups we

B

ES 100, 9” Paper Plates . . 674

200 Decorated Napkins 34¢.

7

FAP KE
ot

.

ie

}

100 Ft. Kwik Wrap
Regular 17¢ roll . .
25 Ft. Aluminum

Rd:

:

Foil. Reg.33+ roll .

2 torZ 7°

}

tubular aluminum frames. Adjust-

9

17x38" Chair Pad......... 177

|) 3 pee Only - Reg. 1.66

21x72" Chaise Pad........ 2.77

{

15.99,

High and low speed ;
setting. Enamel finish
with safety guard. 3

DAILY
9 A.M.

TO

antes
ify

S$.

Commons

NOW YOU

10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

2

Ce

J

3 Boxe Onl; y- Pea. 59¢

MIXED NUTS

13-Oz. can of freshly
roasted salted nuts.
Vacuum packed to inlgnee fresh flavor.

43%

SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Shopping

CAN

.

396

ce
9 P.M ais

ee
Deerfield

= 16

DE LUXE COOLER

ee

OPEN SUN. &amp; MON|
J ULY 4&amp;5
10 AM. to 5 PM.

ow 2.22

B

, 30-Qr. 1814 x 1214 x
1413” Styrofoam cooler

2 - Speed

20” BREEZE 4

Alum, prop blades.

SET for 4

ves

Nor As Eivured

ww

BADMINTON

eae
Has
&lt;&lt; .

,

able chaise is 74” long.

Reg.

LnA5*

»

Ny

277
AA
Firmly webbed green and white
polypropylene plastic on 1” strong

i:

oo

=

|

eal

Re-new Web Kit, 17 Ft.......47#

~°

DESIGNERS:

$2.99

ay ‘ Spee Base

Classic shirtwaists take
on rich new luster in,
Avril® rayon-cotton . ..
expensive looking, low
priced. Club or Bermuda collars; prints
or pastels.

99

INTERIORS

§&amp; . ASSOCIATES

ae 4-4 :

x

ieee
Le i

N

Mutdal Automobile Ins. Co.
Home Office: Bloomington, tl.

DECORATORS

4

2:96
3 Days f. SIZES
10-18

Facit

[“@"

7,

Boys’ Ivy Uietgy
or

eee
A

/7

ALUMINUM2

or Windsor 5-2797

STATE FARM

My

m AVRIL - COTTON
\SHIRTWAISTS

WI 5-1383
Deerfield

:

:
gv’

tan

ea

Deerfield

ite

be

white. Sizes 10-18.

Reg. 3.49
Cotton. 2-pe.,
’ aluminum pole.
ts Eagle on ae

Non-tilt

825

Men's Man

Fine combed cotton;

a

J.

945-0543

1965

17¢—
ene

HENRY

Furniture
@
Draperies
Slipcovers ® Upholstery © Shutters
. Carpeting
. Fine Wall Coverings
. Painting &amp; Decorating
. . Complete Cleaning Service
. MART PRIVILEGES

1,

Reg. $1.00 —

Only!

HAKAN EN

COMPLETE CUSTOM

July

3 Days

Crisp checks, prints and
summery solid colors in
a variety of collar styles.
Washable. 32-38.

2.68

Thursday,

$1. 00 —

cars are insured
with us than with
any other company.
Find out why now!

22)

825

JAMAICAS |

BLOUSES

Reg.

or Twill

® FMC Corporation trademark

Bus...

INTERIOR

,

| Men’ s Ivy or Beltless

Misses’ Sateen

Cotton

:

field women age 16 or older to call
945-2213
for further information.

FRANK

3-Day

rg

All-Cotto
Jamaicas, +

Nancy Meyer, Highland Park, Ann
Carley, Deerfield, Sue Wallerstein,
Highland
Park,
Becky
$Kissling,
Deerfield, Leslee Nelson, Highland
Park, and Linda Johnson, Deerfield.

ship. She is asking interested Deer-

page

in
to

One Deerfield Boy Scout troop
left Saturday,
June
26,
for
the
greatest
adventure
that
scouting
holds. At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the
North Shore Area Council summer
camp from June 26 to July 9 are
35 Scouts of Troop 150 sponsored
by
Zion
‘Evangelical
Lutheran
Church, Deerfield, under the leadership of institutional representative Donald Hanson and assistant
scoutmaster Vernon E. Swanson.
While at camp the Scouts as individuals and as members of patrols
will engage in a program of activities including swimming, canoeing,
rifle range, archery, handicraft and
games incorporating the Scoutcraft
skills of fire building, pioneering,
nature lore, cooking, hiking and all
outdoor merit badges.

Five Deerfield area women were
among those installed recently as
officers and
committee
chairmen
of the Melodeer
Chapter,
Sweet
Adelines,
Inc.,
national
women’s
barbershop-style singing organization.
Serving for the 1965-66 season
in the local chapter are Mrs. John
Barnes of Deerfield, chapter vice
president; Mrs. William Reynolds
of Bannockburn, quartet promotion
chairman;
Mrs. Harold Sparks of
Deerfield,
social
chairman;
Mrs.

from

Vinyl covered
vanity, 21” weekend, 24” pullman.

All-Cotton,
Blouses,

Scout Troop 150
Attends Area Camp

Installs Otticers,
Committee Chrmn.

(Continued

, &amp; 3PC. LUGGAGE ae

scape in oil by noted artist Charles

Melodeer Chapter

Welcome

a

Beg. 10.99

, bp

winner

the

Guild

Wy

of

the

by

bia,

PLACE

given

fair

ane

FIRST

art ‘critique

art

on Sunday, September 12, at Des
Plaines National Bank parking lot.
Also to be presented as an attendance prize at the fair will be a sea-

Center

COMPANY
722°

Waukegan

Road

“CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S
Page

23

�Deerfield Students
Entertain Jaycees

son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl

academic
degrees
at
the
314th
Commencement of Harvard University held on June 17 in the treeshaded Yard adjoining The Memcrial Church.

H. Frem-

ling, 1155 North avenue, entertained at a recent meeting of the Waukegan Jaycees.

|

with each $1.00 additional

[|

cleaning.
send the

The
more

cleaning

Two Deerfield residents received

Ginger Carani, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien A. Carani of Highland
Park,
and
Corky
Fremling,

| 99
Your

Harvard Confers Academic Honors On Deerfield Men

more you
you save.
receives

Robert E. Sandy Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sandy, 648 Elder
lane,
was
awarded
a degree
of
bachelor of arts, cum laude in government.
Sandy, a 1961 graduate
ot Highland Park High School, wili
enter law school at the University |
of Chicago in the fall.

Ginger
and
Corky
sang
folk
melodies accompanied by their own
guitars. Ginger also did some jazz
dancing.
:

the

same careful, personal attention as always. Take advantage of this wonderful
once in a year value.

|}
|

A bachelor of laws degree, cum
laude, was conferred on Donald G.
Kempf
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald G. Kempf
of 820 Beverly
place. Kempf, who was a vice president of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, will ioin the Chicago law firm
of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson,
Chaffetz and Masters this fall.

_ HURRY: Limited Time Only!
1

“CHEZ CHIC
SALON

“ANSTANT

Try

SANITONE

Following the ancient ceremony |
informal |
of
conferring
degrees,
“commencements”
in the Harvard
houses
and
the graduate
schools
took place. There each student received his degree individually from
officials
of the
school or house
with which he was associated.

HAIR STYLES!

The world’s most
recommended drycleaning

With

Danny’s

1862

Ist
PLENTY

OF

FREE

Highland
PARKING

100% Human Hair!
Reasonably Priced
Phone for Appointment

Park

AS ADVERTISED

It

St. Johns

Highland

IF YOUR
DOCTOR

PRESCRIBES

contact lenses

in this 6-room home

NN

Come to H.O.V. and find
out how wonderful and
comfortable they can be!
Contact lenses may be worn
with confidence and safety.
Get the benefit of contact
lenses carefully dispensed
by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years
of contact lens experience.

che Ployuse of Vision
Craftsmen

nr

Surprised?
home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can

Most

air condition

their

whole

house

with

in Optics

1891 SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK
610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO
@H.O.Y.

Bryant.

This home has 1500 square feet of floor space.

'

road,

bachelor

—

CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING

We

-

"NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY”.

"Page 2

arts;

and

Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold
winter soiled garments. They'll be cleaned and placed in
boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned
beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for
vice is the regular cleaning chdrge. Call todoyl&lt;:=
-.

SAVE CLOSET SPACE!

RELIABLE

HEATING
1D 2-0407
PARK

in

the

| administration

1056

Oxford

bachelor

college

and

of

Harry

of

arts

business

A.

Joyce

Hen-

dent of Bradley in 1961, the same
year the
1965
graduates
entered
the university. The freshman class
boasted 953 students.
At the commencement
504 seniors received degrees.
This figure
combined with the 319 seniors who
graduated in mid year commencement exercises totals 823.

* MOTHPROOF!
%* DUSTPROOF!
* FULLY INSURED!

SAVE TIME!

HIGHLAND

| degree

a

CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551

LET US GIVE YOU
AN ESTIMATE. WE:
ARE
THE OLDEST FIRM
IN HIGHLAND
PARK
HANDLING
AIR
CONDITIONING ~
AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS.

Road

Flechter,

SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER
GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS!

our work. Call us today.

Also Have the Largest Service Organization.

11543 Old Deerfiel d

P.

received

¢! STORAGE

COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING

|

of

J. Roscoe Miller, university president, conferred
the degrees and
Francis Keppel, United States commissioner
of education, delivered
the commencement address.

Quietline

Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably
you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to
| come.
;

Degrees

E. Morgenstern,
1310 Westcanton
court, bachelor of science in education.

_and the need for additional wiring and duct work.

guarantee

| road,

|derson,
1024
Waukegan
road,
a
| bachelor of science degree in the
college of business administration
Northwestern University awarded
during the recent June Commenceapproximately 2,972 degrees, diploment
at
Bradley
University
in
mas and certificates at its 107th
Peoria.
annual
commencement
Saturday,
Dr.
Talman
W.
Van
Arsdale,
June 12 in McGaw Memorial Hall.
president, announced
that an unDegree recipients from Deerfield
precedented
total of 86 per cent
include: Roger L. Black, 1507 Cen- of the students who started their
tral avenue, master of business ad- college
careers
at
Bradley
four
ministration; Carol L. Bronson, 821
years ago graduated this year. He
Kenton road, bachelor of arts; Jack | indicated that the national average
D.
Ewan,
1523
Woodbine
court, | of the student eventually completmaster
of science
in journalism; | ing stands at approximately 33 per
Milton D. Field, 1406 Charing Cross cent,
while
the
figure
among
road, master of business adminisprivate institutions approaches 50
tration; Ronald S. Fridell, 700 Dimper cent.
meydale drive, bachelor of science
Particular pride was expressed
in speech;
Joan A. Harvey,
1026 by Dr. Van Arsdale in
the accomOakley
avenue,
master
of
arts; plishments
of the class of 1965,
Stephen M. Johnson, 2105 Stirling for he assumed his duties as presi-

cooling was added onto the warm air. system quickly and economically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify installation.
We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm
;
air systems for $685 and up. The cost to air condition your
home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, shading,

We

Jr.

At Northwestern

IN [LIFE

BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING -

EeEeEeEEeEE——EE

Awarded

Park

cost only $989 to add

,

Steven

Local Students

ID 3-2544
1775

G. Kempf,

'To Local Students

All

CLEANERS-LAUNDRY

Donald

‘Bradley Presents
‘Bachelor Degrees

Superb

WIGLETS

_

|

2226

all your
storage
to you
this sera

SAVE WOOLENS!

LAUNDRY
NING CO.

AND DRY CLEA
Green Bay Rd. _ FREE Drive-In PARKING

Pas gts

ID 2-4551

Thursday, July 1, 1965

�DAR Urges Churches To Ring
Bells To Honor Independence Day

au-New

of the
Declaration
of IndependaNorth Shore Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution is urg- ence; and
“WHEREAS the adoption of this
ing all churches in Highland Park,
historic
document
marked
the
‘Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield
birth of our country as a free and
and surrounding area to ring their
independent nation; and
bells at 1 p.m. on Independence
“WHEREAS it is fitting that the
Day, Sunday, July 4.
of this
great
event
This observance
originated two anniversary
should be appropriately observed
years ago in Connecticut and was
each
year
at the
same
moment
received with enthusiasm and acthroughout the United States; Now
claim. On June 26, 1963 Resolution
No. 25, passed by Congress of the therefore, be it Resolved that the
Congress hereby declares that the
United States of America, stated:
the tolling of the anniversary of the signing of the
“WHEREAS
should
Liberty Bell at Independence Hall, Declaration of Independence
be
observed
each
year
by
the
ringin
o’clock
2
at
Philadelphia, Pa.,
the afternoon on the 4th day of ing of bells throughout the United
(Continued on page 24-B)
July, 1776, proclaimed the signing

Ruth

Ray

INDIAN VALLEY _
CLUB

GOLF

18-Hole Championship Golf Course
¢ HAND CARTS
CARTS
° GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE
°¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT
e SPACIOUS LOCKER

e ELECTRIC

All the

Features

and

Comfort

of the

Most

Exclusive

$3

Weekdays

4
Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays | =

Special Rate Sat. Only — Electric
Rte. 83 &amp; 45, Long Grove, Ill.

Take

Edens

Clubs.

Our Rates Only:
50

$900

ROOMS |

Country

Expressway

Cart

to Route 22, turn west, follow
V4 mile south of intersection.

4
..... . $4.95
Phone 566-9709 Bs
—

22 and 45 to Route 83,
eee

i

Music Instructor

To Tour Europe
in

Strings

in District 107, is planning

Ruth

Ray,

Instructor

a “bus-

» beauty

man’s” holiday in France, Germany,
Austria and Switzerland. It includes
four violin recitals and a broadcast
in the early summer, some research

in 17th and
Vienna,

18th

and

Since

music

the

in

“Master

in

Rostal

Max

by

given

Course”

Adelboden,

century

auditing

Wy

Switzerland.

it is in the East

Zone

she

will be unable to get to Dresden,
where as a youngster she studied
with Leopold Auer. But she will
play in Heidelberg and Stuttgart,
which were
two of the eighteen
German cities in which she played
recitals in 1954.

Miss Francis, House of Aloe Skin Care and

Beauty Expert, will be in our Cosmetics Department July 6 through July 9 to personally
assist you with your complexion and make-.

While in Europe Miss Ray hopes
to hear some of the festival performances in Salzburg, Lucerne,
Bregenz,
Ruth

and
Ray

has

her

master

Women.”

She made her debut at Carnegie
Hall, New York. She has been engaged as soloist in the New York
Philharmonic, Minneapolis, Baltimore

and

Chicago

Symphony

chestras. While at Bradley

or-

Univer-

sity and Cornell University she conducted their orchestras.
She is also on the staff of the

Music

Receive a lovely $7.00 Travel Mate Set as a gift with

of mu-

sic degree from Eastman of the
University of Rochester, New York.
She is listed in “Who’s Who of
American

up techniques.

Munich.

Arts School.

any

House

$5.00

of Aloe

purchase.

wee
579 Central Ave
Highland Park
Phone:

433-0776

Unnecessary
horn
honking
by
impatient motorists adds stress and

strain to the problems

of everyday

driving,
says the Chicago
Motor
Club. The
automobile
horn
is a
safety device put on your car for
use in emergency situations, not a
means for emotional outlet.

HOUSE
Fee HOUSE

OF ALOE
OF ALOE Eo

(ttn
PRESENTS

OPEN

|

Monday thru Saturday
also Thursday Evening

Shopping

Crossroads

Center

For appointment, phone ID 3-2770

AVAILABLE

DRIVERS

Your

Drive

Car

_ Anywhere

, Dependable,
Mature

Gres

¢ Reasonable
Rates
»

25 Offices
‘Coast to Coast
Chicago’s Original

WE 9-2365

#6419
POWDER COMPACT

TRUE

BEAUTY

#6422
LIPSTICK

RADIATES

FROM

CREME

WITHIN

1965

com-

HAND

&amp; BODY LOTION

HP
DAY MOISTURIZER

OF

ALOE

SUPER

#6413
;
MOISTURIZER ©

effective because they contain the rare, precious gel from,
the tropical ‘‘ALOE VERA”’ plant. You can almost
skin take on a new glow of instant beauty.

skin beauty. Our formulations are unique and wondrously
HOUSE

July 1,

but your

#6420
CHEEK GLOW

plexion gives a first impression, and first impressions are
lasting. At the House of Aloe our first dedication is to natural

“AUTO DRIVEAWAY
— 343 S. Dearborn
oo _ Thursday,

#6418
|
FOUNDATION

COSMETICS .- 217 west HURON STREET » CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610

see Oe

�Junior Auxiliary Gives Scholarships
To Three H. P. High School Students |

Learning piano builds confidence

RENT

A NEW

spinet PIANO

$

eX
ray

$9

for
3 mos..
plus del.

No obligation to buy, but del. and
rental payments apply if you do.
LYON-HEALY
- 1843 2nd St.

in Highland Park
ID 2-3434

means

chairman

cipients

of

Christine

for

the

the

annual

Stubenvoll,

club.

Re-

awards

are

senior,

sidered a career other than nursing,
Christine has saved since she was
twelve for her education. At present Miss Stubenvoll is eniployed at
the Jewel on Central Avenue. She
will enter Lutheran General Hospital for training.
Bill Caplin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Caplin, 1175 Wade, will attend
Drum
Major
Camp
on
the
Junior Auxiliary’s music
scholarship. During the past school year,

Bill

Caplin,
junior,
and
Karol
Lee
Keeler, sophomore.
Christine Stubenvoll, vocational
AN ORDINANCE
MAKING
FOR
THE
FISCAL
YEAR

junior

scholarship winner, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll
of 1190 Taylor. Having never con-

Scholarships
on
behalf
of the
Junior Auxiliary of the Highland
Park Women’s Club were presented
| to three Highland Park High School
|
students by Mrs. Themis Chachar‘on,
vice-president
of the
Junior
Auxiliary,
Mrs. James
H. Smith,
philanthropy
chairman,
and
Mrs.
Joel
Bollenger,
past
ways
and

APPROPRIATIONS
APRIL
Ist,
FROM

FOR
1965

CORPORATE
TO
MARCH

PURPOSES
3lst, 1966.

BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND
PARK, COUNTY
OF LAKE,
AND
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
That the following sums or as much thereof as may be authorized by
SECTION
1:
law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for corporate purposes for the fiscal year
commencing April 1, 1965 and ending March 31, 1966.
GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE
For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith:
MUPeMILONGeHE did. SECTCEOI Yo pices, «ouch castracevrene ieee suemunnn uel ete 11,500.00
AISISLAIE HOUPSLINMCEBUCIC:
&lt;&lt;: fcpccaccenssspopiciinsyassiseuscduscatiaetest
te ashe eh hacen 7,900.00
BOOKRECDOI
cece ey. anes
ete ares sala duvets ea ates
5,200.00

Clerital tein

eee

oe

al

eae alas

creer

ae

oe a

TL PGASUTODE
oes cist ic see scccatamerd a bamiens evo Secu cubs cule Magdaa ata
Olid Supplies?
sue See eieihn sicc cu soycaecondes lpbeboloucaieesglbe seearannees
Printing ‘and: Publishine .of-Ordinances &lt;4 ..i:..2c3 eeeeee
PRALCLILS SAN ICCD ONS * iocavdandalssstougeuterely saltwsosicetscecss
ROUTESCIC OCS 25 seas scos ech eed nays Eg 8 EL bo ads Sacand aathaeetbskanonacthewteuseticg
aecct Ee
WIAItGT AOR. Oe, ARUN
ecco a oa ge each hove cance da cisequntintaavedeat cangdgnamiueie seen cee ate
FeSO
PERCHSC ye fats occ choc elas lap deg apn tot asian accu biaaas toig A coebat eae basagenveuce
Miscellaneous Expense—Gens: &amp; Admins
oi fiiccc.cct
bei. ccac iis costbesdeseerstiee
SP CIBIITOR Go
eal, Waban casa
aca ee TO Cg
al aden cect obegs
Ng 510}0 Cotaet Gh y 2) 0) £5 aaa earptinia atiaA one A Rabie neers A S eRMMBN cages toes APIS sttieaas ee rules ao aeas Ton ey
mdnigiuistrative..and:: Park’ “ASSOCIATIONS cn isis sks ccclces iy tested twtiiccca and
INSURANCE
,
Fire (Extended Coverage), on buildings and contents ..............0.00.....
Fire and Theft, Liability and Property damage on Autos and
FETWONS
co estvan civ ieetierreea
Burglary, Robbery, Fraud
Equipment Floater
Sid pape
Workmen's -Compensatioiias
iis; .).50)- 4.00.2) anette
cone, occsaee a ccecdces
Fidelity; Bonds
0.3.2:
Liability and Property Damage

3 NLRC

.

Engraved
WEDDING
&amp;

SOCIAL

Stationery
Special!

}

100

Announcements
or Invitations

TREE

$22.95

GOLF DRIVING
Labor
Supplies yrs

other styles, too
50 for $22.50 up

YOUR WEDDING
ORDER...

For

NPIS

OTHER
Labor

fi

Richard

100 for $5.10

INFORMAL
for

_.

the

in name

Thank

‘Chandler's
Ue

645 Central Ave.
Highland Park : Page
of

$ 15,500.00
9,500.00
2,500.00

of

Bathing

Seti

ILLINOIS

pay

the

Bund

j

6,000.00

$

5,600.00

600.00

Beaches:

of Swimming

cena

ehh

Pools:

Lee

)
MUNICIPAL

AS

Park

DY.

AW

Ramp:
OR ie ORO a ee ek

a
due

for Hospitalization

portion

Insurance

aks

RRM

hogy

ring

again

think

Bleachers
BUC Rite SIGN CetietemiG ht
sae seek ee er
|EeeMe 2 [ot fed Co SS
Sal Re
See a
ate: ATE”
A IOUEIRIORS
Soyo cca sneak
ea
Toboggan
Slide
Miscellaticous. Bapninient
32 = ee
POWGL Sash
cre
ote teat
I
Air Compressor
Matting
Fairway Mower Units _ ............
Cash Repister
3::
HY Mapes
Ball Washo
tos, ck ie
ee eee ee
ae eee

Old: Eilat Parkes
205
Port Clinton Park
Sunset Woods Park

aaa

400.
390.00
500.00
345.00
950.00
1,800.00
300.00
3,000.00
$00.00
725.00
600.00
275.00
300.00

eee

SF acter
ae

a ee

ee

ie

ES

400.00
225.00
250.00

ee

eee

wie Pe

Ai

450.00
450.00
300.00

;

Landscaping and Improvements:
Foley Pond
.....
Cary Avenue
West Ridge Park
Kennedy Park
Sherwood Park
Manor Park
3
Skokie Highlands

800.00
400.00
600.00
1,200.00
600.00
1,200.00
1,800.00

Backstops:
West Ridge
Olson Park

1,500.00
3,500.00

Park
(2)

(1)

sO

200.00
600.00

1,500.00

ee
rg

eae

rc

Ba

ia

10,500.00
5,400.00
2,500.00
400.00
3,000.00
4,500.00
1,000.00
2,500.00
400.00
800.00
$00.00

or engraving

bonds

$

condemned

or

2,050.00

Suet

or purchased, or to be condemned
rm

50,000.00

For payment of cost of improvement of lands condemned or purbe

segeese

3,000.00
500.
1,500.00
1,500.00

ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENTS OF

to

————

.00

1,250.00
200.
250.00
350.00

FOR EXPENSE OF BUYING PARK DISTRICT REAL ESTATE
Counsel Fees
Title &amp; Trust Company Charges
ee
5
Bilings;-Publication&lt;d Recording Fees.
ss)
a ena URE
Se
St) Cy ale i eat
Seca) ceri T Ts ge oh lgn]

or

ass

Ee in

eect eae

Lighting _ ........

Special counsel fees
Publication Expense
For exvense of printing
Miscellaneous expenses

oe

Brower

4,000.00
3,000.00
6,000.00

Drinking Fountains:

Hockey

1,200.00

saree

2,500.00
500.00

Park

Driving Range
.....
Tennis Court Lighting
Storm Drain
Ball Diamond Lighting
Building Rehabilitation
OOM USAIN eg 8
cre aa
Skating Shelter
.....
Future Park Plans:
.:......
GROEN
OUS Es 5.
a a
Beach Sewer and Water line
Bridge

back

on those who
lived and died to
make
our country free and then
resolve with courage and determination to keep it free.”

purchased

...............................

5,000.00

GENERAL EMERGENCY PROVISIONS
To meet emergencies and contingencies not herein provided for, or
in excess of the provision of any section hereof
..............

0,000.00

eatin

FUND

of The

Municipal

Retirement

8a

L e

a, Te DN

te

Re

ACrOs
Bladt;::y.
&lt;tc
ner
te ee hi ne
rb
an ta
Greens MOWRL * -.:-cnareiamen eran oc
ROR 6025s, Some
Rat, PONG
ci/):..2...ncpee ene
MAA amr ise aloge4 *s

950.00

12,000.00
:

ae

——

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
Amount necessary to pay Maturing Bonds...
75,000.00
Amount necessary to pay interest on Bonded Indebtedness ............. 15,010.00

12,000.00

GIAND

60.00

“EQ

os

hat

tty

ee

eee $536,555.00

SECTION 2:
All unexpended balances of any items of any general expense a
iation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any defeioaae head
appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made
by
this ordinance.
SECTION 3:
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith Shall be and
the same are hereby renealed.
SECTION
4:
This ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its
passage, approval and due publication, as required by law

/s/ RALPH E. KAYE, JR.

3,000.00

700.00
425.00
600.00

¥10,000-08

$ 90,010.00
$

atest | eatery
ene
leg Ph

ae np oiise. Bip

eg

bells

950.00

525.00
350.00
380.00
250.00

col sta

high

daughter of

Mrs. Thora Keeler of 2817 Greenwood,
Karol
aspires to study
at
the Art Institute in Chicago upon
graduation from high school.

chased,

4,000.00
3,000.00

nn

MM...

.00

ns ct
i

ATACIOTS CAD xc, ( Wins
Seen cate, 2 Kin contri atts 2 ea CR eae eae
VEGI GEC UNION Wig
oacioc..).- ccohhe ett eh OP
y wiegaeee
CODY. CUI
pin Ome... Site eet och
eae 2) iy See a ee aaneag toe
[DIS] Se
aaa
~&lt;A
ae
Rng tine (ot - eens Mp pte
one

UEAGLOT Waite

school art exhibit. The

hung

the

4;500.00

RETIREMENT

District’s

Prone

3 and
at

PARK SITES AND PROPERTY
For payment of land condemned
or purchased

15,000.00

700.00
4,500.00
500.00
1,350.00
1,400.00

Ps

$
5,000.00

ACQUISITION OF PERMANENT PROPERTY
For Purchase of:
Payernd “OQ uipMynt
4000 3 tices: ctosnal poeta ust PROT
SOIC ee,
SUG Pee © 225 ,scoa fed ROROMAaL Sos eeUodig sas ipians «daca vag
MULENTIV ALGAE O WETS. fs. cbigaccls estar cbdesssiscc-.&lt; cae hated ac. aoe
Jn i8 tel eC) ech 2
Na
ns Pande &lt;) sie einen a otha ey
UTE
OWERII,
32121 ts eee crotch cc rts seed, Wh rsadh Ge Ndemeceee tr pia

FN

12,000.00

$2100
Operation

April

pictures

FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS

.

PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE
To pay a portion of the premium

To

3,600.00

‘
4,800.00
1,200.00

Sil cal anes So 6

on

more

PTCOUPP BAEK sf ok eet
Rosewood Beach

up

eT

am

Rinks:

Exhibit

The late President Kennedy endersed
this movement
and
said,
“Bells mark significant events in
men’s lives . . . the Liberty Bell
rang to tell the world of the birth
of a new country’s freedom. When —

Parking Areas:
Park Avenue
Cary Avenue
Sunset Valley

Parks:

LAUNCHING RAMP
For Maintenance and Operation of Boat Launching
Laboteic:
gcatcaeaeass
tee
es
Ee
ee
SUPDHGR
sain ian Pen eae loach
a hers

acknowledge your
Wedding Gifts ...
a
;

of Skating

Art
three

24-A)

States of America at the hour of 2
o’clock EDT, on the 4th of July,
and calls upon civic and other community leaders to take appropriate
steps to encourage public participation in such observance.”

Winner
of the art scholarship,
Karol Lee Keeler, has elected to
study
at
Allerton
Park
Camp.
Karol, after a year’s art training,
displayed a picture at Wieboldt’s

Sunset Valley
Edward J. Brown

25,000.00
6,000.00

Operation

tot at aan

up

for

7,565.00

16,500.00
4,500.00

SUDDUGS

You’ notes to

100 for $6.75

v1

SWIMMING POOLS
For Maintenance and

change

and

Small

Bill

Bells
page

Fencing:

RINKS

11(0) Babe Rn

NOTES

same

of Other

Labor
Supplies

Jones”

$

$ 31,000.00

BATHING BEACHES
For Maintenance and

for the new title of
“Mr. &amp; Mrs. John
Richard Jones” or “Mrs.

750.00
65.00
650.00
1,800.00
100.00
2,900.00

$

Operation

Supplies

{
100 for $10.50
CALLING CARDS

$ 39,850.00
1,300.00

$

OTHER SMALL PARKS
For Maintenance and Operation
AOL the dcyckerege
Supplies

band.

from

Basketball Courts:

. 10,500.00
5,000.00

caste

of the

write a composition entitled “Meditations for a Concert Band” which
was performed at the spring concert. In the fall Bill will be musical director of Student Stunts.

Walks:
POLY PONG ie &lt;tc.) stn eie tate
Old Eine Pak
sce
West Ridge Park

RANGE

SKATING RINKS
For Maintenance and
Labor
Supplies

“at home” notice
“reception” or
“please reply”

John

a

president

Church

(Continued

FOR CONSTRUCTION OF:

3,000.00
600.00

SUNSET WOODS PARK
For Maintenance and Operation of Sunset Woods Park:
SSE
asians fincas agi oc concedes at ons icases AGP Ue Nha the OS ee
a
oe
SUPDHOS) a te oA cee cus wee
ee
See
te
at on

ENCLOSURE CARDS

200.00.
900.00
350.00
1,200.00
1,500.00
400.00
2,500.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
250.00
750.00

$ 83,300.00

MAINTENANCE

NSO Ce
tearr vee tase chiteag soos sed ests akese’
Supplies

should include one or
more of the following::.

5,000.00

SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE
;
For Salaries and expenses in connection therewith:
Police:
*4...30,
mi
3,500.00
Clerical Help
2,450.00
Miscellaneous Labor
1,500.00
For Maintenance of Course
....
;
35,000.00
For Maintenance of Tractors, Truck and Mowers _ .....0.......::cccccecseeeeeee 12,000.00
For
Maintenance
of Buildings,
Bridges,
Roadways,
Sewer
and
Water Mains
Pee
TORY #, 65
4,000.00
Polo] eine eeeenipact
600.00
MHOLGS : 6: ick, Sect coves teks d. sadead bed tee cent tes one
4,000.00
Miscellaneous Expense—Sunset Valley Golf Course ......0000000000ccc.0
850.00
Printing Tickets &amp; Tags
_......
1,000.00
Food Concession
22,000.00

"

DAR

Bill, piano and trumpet player, was
treasurer of Triad Music Club and

ATTEST:
/s/ DAVID H. FRITZ
Secretary of the Board of Commissioners
of the Park District of Highland Park
PASSED
June 7, 1965
APPROVED
June 21, 1965
PUBLISHED
July 1, 1965

President of the Board of Commissioners
of the Park District of Highland Park

7/1/65—122

24B
4. Set

Thursday, July 1, 1965 __

�Open Sunday and
too!

Monday,

Your

check

§

Store’s Hours

Good...

DIXIE-- FRIED
Chicken Platter
Fountains!

Whipped
gravy,

It's SO

buttered

garnish.

@

e
at | coomons | Meodows, fSaugm caDrbl
inael

3nd

moet important nerponribility.
Fines?

Service

at

Low

Cosf

on = a =

@

to You

one. Se ee

fo oe,va me

Prices!

aE Lower

Right reserved to limit quantities

\// 4

199

ae

potatoes,

iyour

.

,

:

\

of

NA

}

|

a7

oY

At Our Grill Rooms and

PRESCRIPTIONS

FOR

carrots

Rolls and butter

Served

am.

2 Chicken, 4 pes.

11 a.m. to

. or to Carry Out!
That's

19°

V4 Chicken

2 pes.

in a box!
With

French

5 pes. 1.33

4pes. 1.15

3 pes.97c
fries,

hot

rolls &amp;

butter.

to elevate

oF

Wheels. fo

AINN
Pint

Isopropyl!

\

Compound

29¢ RUBBING

$999 SELLER

8

|

te

NZ

ALCOHOL

SS

ieye/
one

“SEA &amp; SKIE

Seen

ed

ae

toes

ae

¥

ie

ae

ne

.

%

2

:
‘

.
hityreey

Suntan Lotion. 85‘ Size.

ube

es

AN&lt;

Saas

‘

f

*

Nie

;

ee
\:-8

3

\~

j-in. tubing

ebbing

GOLF BALL Buy!
3 sc
“Tommy

Barton"

Liquid center, tough
cover. LOW

10c

PRICE!

WALGREEN

Cane

ele]
ti fe).

of the Sea

‘TUNA eee K
Chunk
can,

style, 614-0z.

thru

Sunday,

pe

4th.

net

The

July

1,

1965

Champagne

2 ua

two.)

Liquor
Thursday,

HIGH
LIFE

Miiler
not sold

of Beer!

35
Sunday
in Deerfield
Page

25

�Molly Picon And Her Yonkel Mark
46 Years Of Togetherness Here
#5
INSECT
FOGGER
4
i
By Shirley Gordon

SPECIAL SALE

PIL SENET

LEAN

Be PATE

SEER

CRE ARIE AIRE
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EUG

GREATER! SATE

RIDS PATIO, PORCH
GARDEN OF
FLIES AND
MOSQUITOES!

Playing
through

at
July

Tenthouse
11

is

a

“Milk and Honey”,

hit

which

Theater

generations,

musical,

The daughter of a theater wardrobe mistress, Molly Picon broke
into show business when she was

has been

called the Jewish ‘‘Oklahoma’’. Set
in Israel,
the
show
carries
the
spirit of the
new
land
as seen
through
the eyes
of a group
of
American tourists, and playing the
role of a husband hunting widow
is the woman
who
has been the
toast of Yiddish theater for three

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MARK HOUT
OPTOMETRIST

_ The present with a future, a U. S.

Tues.,

Thurs.,

eves.,

7-8

years

old.

She

traveled

the Yiddish theater circuit (almost
extinct now, as are all ethnic theaters)
doing
vaudeville
bits
until
she played the Empire Theater in
Chicago,
where
she
caught
the
eye
of
theater
manager,
Jacob
Kalich, who proposed to her three
years later (also in Chicago at the
Great
Northern
Theater)
and
guided her personal life and career
to its present zenith.
In
the
score
of
“Milk
and
Honey”,
is a beautiful love song
“I Will Follow You” which could
well be the story of. Molly and her
“Yonkel’”
(the pet name
she has
for him), who have been almost inseparable since their wedding day,

46 years

ago

this

week.

Together,

they have recrossed the ocean many
times, playing theaters all over the

world,

including

France,
America

Russia,

Poland,

South
Africa
and
South
and most frequently, Is-

rael.

Sometimes

role

of

her

Yonkel

fills

personal

manager,

Honey”),

sometimes

he

is

content

they

are

Although

P.M.

always

her

role

together.

in “Milk

and

Honey”
is one of her favorites—
she has toured with it almost four
years—she
has managed to fit a
great
deal
of television
appear-

ances
with

into
Jack

her
Paar,

schedule,
Ed

notably

Sullivan

the

and

TENTHOUSE THEATER STAR Molly Picon caught rehearsing
the “Chin Up Ladies” number from the current “Milk and Honey”
production which runs through July 11. On the left is Lynn Carlysle and on the right is Highland Parker, Rhoda Perlman, who

plays one of the husband hunting American widows scouting the

Israeli fields.

Merv Griffin, as well as segments
of “Car 54, Where Are You?”, and
has also alternated her widow-role

with an engagement

in the London

company production of “A Majority
of One”, opposite Robert Morley,
in
which
she
plays
a
Jewish
mother.
“A
mother
is a mother’,
she
says, in discussing her role in Jean
Pierre Aumont’s forthcoming production ‘Madame
Mousse’, which
was written especially for her by
Mr.
Aumont.
Scheduled
to open
July 29 on tour and on Broadway

August

15,

the

show

is a comedy

about a French mother who rearranges
her
children’s
lives. The
French accent will not be difficult

get
the.

a lead
Dolly”

role in the Hebrew “Hello,
production set for Tel Aviv

next year.

Yonkel
television

has

done

work,

quite

world.
Molly;

The
the

first, his saucy bride,
second,
a young man

playing Yiddish theater as Muni
Weisenfreund whom
he took to
Boston and introduced to the world
as Paul Muni and the third, another
Yiddish comedian, Menasha Skolnick.
“He
discovered
Muni
and

me about the same time,” quipped
Molly, “but I’m lucky, he married
me

Home
for the Jacob Kalich’s
when they are not touring, is a 12

raised
in
Yiddish
theater,
London
appearances
have

natural speech a slightinflection and her Eu-

A Surprise Awaits
THIS

her
In

You

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instead.”

acre
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estate on Lake Mahopac, near
York City. Here, their many

friends

from

show

(Continued

business

-on

page

If You

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go

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class,

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a

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used cars, too.

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See the Buick exhibit at the General Motors Sit
Page

gather

27)

Not Visited

It all adds up to this: If you’d

really rather
Buick.
We'll make

—New York World’s Fair

of

est pride is in the three discoveries
he brought to the attention of the

Northshore Garden of Memories

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The easier we make it, the closer
we’ll come to breaking our all-time
Buick sales record.

There’s an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his

a bit

also, but his great-

been
many

ropean tours have sharpened
ear
for
national
intonations.

DEAL

addition to studying for her French
role,
this
indefatiguable
lady
is
learning Hebrew in preparation for

for Miss Picon, a natural linguist.
Her
Yiddish
is perfect, having
given her
ly British

easier

This has been'‘one of those years.
Great. Buickwise, we mean. And no
wonder. The 1965 crop. of Buicks
are all beautiful. They ride well,
handle well. Buick engineers, you
see, have a way of doing things
that please people.
So what’s this ad for? To brag
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the

sometimes he has a part in the
same show (as he does in “Milk and

but

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�“Spectrum ‘65’ Applications In Mail

Molly Picon
(Continued
to

enjoy

ming

the

trom

page

Olympic

pool, take

26)

size.

swim-

brisk walks;

enjoy

the private “shvitz bud” (Yiddish
version of the Sauna) and admire
the
prize-winning
roses’
which
Molly,
under
Yonkel’s
direction,
grows.
“I
spend
so
much
time
pruning and weeding, Yonkel complains he doesn’t see my face all
summer—only
my
backside,”
she
comments.
Molly
and
Yonkel
have
never

had children of their own, but they
raised five war orphans
adopted
through the Foster Parents Plan.
A few years ago, Molly wrote a

book about her life entitled ‘So,
Live. A Little’, which carries a
dedication
to
Yonkel
“without
whom there would be no book—and
no Molly Picon’’. The musical chant
in the Tenthouse production “Hymn
to Hymie” in which she pleads for
permission to marry Mr. Horwitz,
played by Jacob Kalich is, therefore, one of the most poignant in
a show full of show-stopping musical numbers.

“A
Little
More

For Major Juried Exhibition Ot Art
been

Entry blanks
were
put in the
mail last week for “Spectrum ’65”
a major
Chicagoland
juried
exhibition of paintings and sculpture,
sponsored by the Suburban
Fine
Arts Center and the Home Furnishings/Arts Fair.
All applications must be received
by the SFAC
by July 6 for the
show
which
runs
September
25
through October 3 in McCormick

Place.

drawn

up

for

Spectrum

’65,

headed
by the $1,000
Sears-Roebuck Foundation Award for Representational Painting. There is also
a $750 Home Furnishings/Art Fair
Award; a $500 Chicago Retail Furniture Association Award; a $500
Kroehler Mfg. Co. Award,
and a
host of additional cash awards for
painting or sculpture, any media;
plus purchase prizes, which will be
displayed in the donor’s exhibit at
the Fair.
The preview will take place Friday, September 24 at McCormick
Place and awards will be made at
that time.

:

Each applicant may submit one
entry and the jury will select approximately
200
paintings
and
pieces
of sculpture
to constitute
the exhibit.
The panel of judges
includes
James
D. Breckenridge,
Art
Department,
Northwestern
University; Mrs. Abel Fagen, Lake
Forest, Director of Ravinia Festival Art
Exhibit;
and
Joshua
B.
Kind, Art Department, University
of Chicago.
An impressive list of awards has

Off
the

"Os

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customer.

Couples To See ‘Milk’

C
|

The annual Theatre Party of the
North
Suburban
Synagogue
Beth
El Couples’ Club will be held July
6 at the
Tenthouse.
“Milk
and
Honey.” will be seen that evening.

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27

�Musician - Doctor

Invited To Play
At Jazz Festival
Dr. Dennis J. Zeitlin, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Zeitlin, 200
Oak Knoll Terrace, has been invited to play in the Newport Jazz

Festival on the 4th of July. Denny,
a pianist and composer of modern
jazz, will perform
with
his trio.
His latest recording “Carnival”, has
recently been released by Colum-

bia, who

also

produced

his earlier

records, “Cathexis’’.
At the present time,

Denny

is

living. in San Francisco with his
wife, Carole, and starting his residency
Porter
tute.

-Going-Out-of-Business
oe

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Sees

Dr.

Dennis

Zeitlin

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Page
Thursday,

July

1,

1965

29

�B‘nai B’rith Women Hold Workers
Rally To Raise Funds For Youth
More than 150 leaders attended
the B’nai
B’rith Women
District
No. 6 “L’Chaim To Youth” Worker’s Rally yesterday at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel.

Ca// for your vacation

4

cash

The women are planning on Advance Gifts campaign to raise $50,000 to provide the funds necessary
to add additional groups to accommodate the 700 youngsters now on
waiting lists for B’nai B’rith Youth
Organizations;
to
open
a
Hillel
Foundation at the new University
of Illinois Circle Campus
in Chicago, and to serve more effectively
all young persons who want to participate.

now!

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The B’nai B’rith Youth Organization had its start in 1923. Sam
Beber,
a
Park
Forest
resident,
prominent philanthropist and B’nai
B’rith leader and the Hon. Philip
Klutznick,
Honorary
B’nai
B’rith
President, former
Ambassador
to
the
United
Nations
and
Second

to repay

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President of the B’nai B’rith Youth
Organization, pioneered this Youth
Program.
Mrs. Louis L. Perlman, former
B’nai B’rith Women
International
President and prominent clubwoman, a resident of Highland Park,
served as the first National Women’s Chairman and -has — over the
years — been called by her nickname “Mom”
by the B’nai B’rith
Girls.
In 1965 B’nai B’rith Youth Organization has become the world’s
largest
organization
for
Jewish
youth, with a membership of over
45,000 young people in over 1700
groups in North America.
One of the most interesting new
programs that has been introduced
by the B’nai B’rith Youth is the
“Adopt-A-Grandparent” Plan. This
project was conceived to help Senior Citizens lead useful and interesting lives past the age
of 65.
Local
B’nai B’rith
Youth
groups

ST ee

work

New

Instruments

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Miss
Meade,
well
known
vision actress, was last seen
in the hit “Mary, Mary.”

telehere

A veteran actor and singér,
has been featured with

Kanstars

ter

of

Broadway

and

Hollywood

in a

wide variety of roles, most recently
appearing
with
Sylvia
Sidney
in
“Sweet Bird of Youth.” In a theatrical career going back 35 years,
he has appeared in radio, television,
films, light opera and musical comedy as well as legitimate theater,
and has played most of the major
stock theaters in the middle west.
This past year he has also toured
in his own authored one-man show
based on the Freudian
influence
in modern
theater, exploring and
depicting
several
contemporary
play characters in search of identity.
at

Mr. Kanter is the theater director
the Suburban Fine Arts Center

great American plays this fall and
winter now that SFAC has adequate
facilities for such productions.

-

He is currently preparing a series
of seminars for business executives
on “Effective
Oral
Presentation”

and “Showmanship

in Business”

to

be presented in major cities this
fall and winter, under the auspices
of the Industrial Education Institute.

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rates for
careful drivers.
See me.

STATE

LOWREY ORGAN
ond PIANO STUDIOS
Page

with Julia Meade

opening July 6 in Sullivan, Ill. The
show is the Meredith Wilson musi-

Console

18th

sides

Highland Parker Michael Kanter,
368 Ridge road, will be co-starred

institutions

CAR INSURANCE
DUE?

GEORGE

Kanter

To Open July 6 In
Musical Comedy

and visit with older folk on a continuing basis.
A
few
North
Suburban
B’nai
B’rith
Women’s
Chapters
are
in
the process of recruiting and training B’nai B’rith Girls to serve as.
“Dolls for Democracy” performers
to work with the B’nai B’rith Wom.en in their program of dramatizing
the lives of famous
persons who
have
made
outstanding
contributions to democracy through beautiful hand-made dolls.
The story of Hillel Foundations,
another
B’nai
B’rith
Women’s
Youth Service, carry on their work
of providing for the religious needs
of Jewish students.

2 Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. —Mon. thru Fri.
Guaranteed Best - Buys Ever
Save up to $1000 on Famous

appropriate

Michael

of service to the

of Chicago.

Thursday, July 1, 1965

—

�“THIS WEEK’ Ss

¢ FINEST STEAKS &amp; FOWL
e SEAFOODS

Washington Gardens

pigtees tronaiiss

630 vernon. avenue in glencoe
VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605

© ITALIAN SPECIALTIES

Sconavacecs

That

Highwood,
Ilinois

é

remember

SERVICE

Available for Social &amp; Business

July 2-8

}

will

Beautiful Private Dining Room

olenty of free parking
Fri.-Thurs.

you

* CARRY-OUT

IT'SA_,

Meetings &amp; Celebrations

page--:

on following

550 Green

WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS
11:30-2:00

=

SWNGN

|

Bay Rd.

432-7651
Open 7 Days a Week

North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake

SNORGAB ORD,

Forest,

IIl._—234-2106

or 234-2107

Edward Small sms

| BOBHOPE-TUESDAY WELD
FRANKIE AVALGN:DINA MERRILL

It’s ‘Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot de-

‘TH

Take
Sweden’

On

Tender Fried

Hot Tempting

No.

Thick
Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Sun
Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort if
you wish to eat inside.

Entrances &amp; Exits on BOTH

in

Panavision

&amp;

Phone

433-0123

BIG

;

Frankie Avalon

&amp; Saturday

Sunday—2-5-8

Ride
Old Time

»

our

EACH

489

Waukegan

Ave.

°

Offer

Expires

July

LABOR

and “BATTLE OF

=

DAY

Exhibit = in

.

Julyes: 16—"McHALE’S
supine NA hgh str

pears

:

Lo

&lt;S

R. Casurella

THE AIR FORCE”

2 or

THE

TOLLM

-~

IBN

Highwood,
8,

Ill.

1965

~~)

Fri.,

4 to

1 a.m.

Sat., Noon

Sun., Noon

a

ae

s

el

\

See YW ——.

Because

1

to 1 a.m.

to 12.

3-0354

IL FORNO PIZZA

For Fasi,

588

Piping Hot,
_ Prompt Delivery

Roger

Williams

Highland

I

Park

dll nly BBE

Stouffer’s Old Orchard
invites you...

“Rattlesnake &amp;

f

They’‘re
‘Fresher

“DELIVERY HOURS:

To Informal Luncheon Fashion Showings

Northern Line”

Children

50

only $1.50

Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef,

baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees...

MID-CONTINENT
--RATLWAY
MUSEUM

Saks Tifau hikes
Every Tica &amp; Thursday at 12:30 p.m.

North Freedom,
‘Wisconsin

For Information &amp; Reservations

Five round trips daily in season. Easy to
find from I-90, 1-94, U.S. 12, Wis..136

| June thru Sept.
From

Circus World Museum
&amp;
‘Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, Wis.

-

ge for Everyone |
+ Thursday, July 1, 1965

VILLA FIORITA

UNTIL

~ BIG “Z" RESTAURANT

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12

Historical Fun

DISCONTINUED

July 9—“MIRAGE”

Mature Young

compliments

AL

5 Miles

4

i

Better,

Only

MATINEES

No.
2—Adult &amp;
No.

PURCHASE

Eve.—8:30,

Sunday—3:30-6:30-9:30

CLASSIFICATION

IY

,

10

LEMONADE

WITH
With

Eve.—7 and

:

Weekdays &amp; Saturday
one showing.

~

GUIDEPOST

JUMBO GLASS

|

Starring—Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld,

SCHEDULE—

Just present this coupon
AND RECEIVE A

BURGERS

2

SCHEDULE—

Rte. 22 &amp; Skokie Hwy.

FREE

— 2&gt;

in Technicolor

Jocelyn Lane

FREE!!

|

Screen

"lll Take Sweden”

Technicolor

SATURDAY

Feature Times:
Fri:—6:15-8:15-10:15
Sat.—2:15-4:15-6:15-8:1 5-10:15
Sun.—2:15-4:15-6:10-8:05-10:00
Mon.—2:15-4:15-6:05-8:00-9:55Tues.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 ©

Wide

July 8

PROGRAM
No.

;

1

Weekdays

Park

ONE

ON

Starring—Elvis Presley, Julie Adams,

25155

Highland

HIGHWAY,

SKOKIE

and

22

RTE.

Panoramic

“TICKLE ME”

%* MALTS

FOU TOGO

Our

2 — TWO

CHICKEN

*

PIZZA

*%

Friday, July 2 thru Thursday,
— ONE WEEK —

conveniently.

and

quickly

is served

licious food

Phone ORchard 9-1500
:

ytouffers

Restaurant

:

North Mall—
Old Orchard

Shopping Center

_

—s

plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- pa
ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the eS:
distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.”

Monday through Sat.
Sunday and Holidays

Tread Warwey

4:30-8:00 |
11:30-8:00

Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant —
on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway

_

695 Bradley Rd., between
Rockland Rd. &amp; Town Line Rd.

tive weathy?

Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin
areas. (No entry onto the flva

Cocktails OLD ORCHARD
Page

31

�Wednesday and Friday||
FISH

FRY

goo

Goel“Evanston
1716 Central

-un 4-4900-

MON. thru FRI.

Ac

NIGHTS

70 6:30 PM.
oe &lt;asmae Id

FRIDAY,

Ca
| SUNDAYS.”

JULY

2nd

Ellis W. Smith
Financial

“ONE

OF

THE

5

Served All Day

Ellis W. Smith Named VP
Of Chicago Based Firm

tree parking

Marmon
hay

YEAR

S

was

BEST!

Children
under

Served with French Fried
Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly

12

Baked.

3
|

Rolls

with

75c
:

Party facilities
Up to 50 People
DAILY

Edens at Clavey
Highland

HOURS

7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Park

ES

ayy. PALAk DRE

Butter.

HO
2,
Jounson$

ACTR

AND

ss

Aas

it
A.

Chicago

Inc.,

manu-

its national

interna-

and

subsidiaries,

companies.

The

and
aes

firm’s

field
of activities
includes
gear
drives, material-handling and hospital equipment, modular merchandising systems and mannequins; as

ARD

well as foundry products,

ATTENBOROUGH |/i2¢_ meen
In

ONA

Robert

of the

Group,

divisions,

associated

ing

SEANCE

by

organization.

Marmon

tional

STANLEY

RICH

today

president

through

—NATIONAL BOARD = Beview
KIM

The

factures metal and plastic products

DS! |

AWAR

TH R EE
te B EST

The

of

Inc. of Chicago,

announced

headquartered

COMMONWEAL » ETC.

has been named
President

Group,

Pritzker,

BOARD OF REVIEW
N.Y.—NATIONAL
HEAALD TAIBUNE
*-AMERICA

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Vice

WET

machinery,

and

this

created

Smith

AFTERNOON

newly

will

correlate

to

this

Company,
Kendall
the
of
sion
where his responsibilities included
market
finance, taxes, insurance,
research, manufacturing
and cost
systems.
Smith
had served the Kendall
Company since his graduation from
Harvard
Business School in 1950
with an M.B.A. degree.
Born

and

raised

in

Oklahoma,

Smith now resides at 929 Stratford
road in Deerfield,
wife,
Doris,
and
dren.

Illinois, with his
their two
chil-

coal-min-

automotive

position,

the

financial

activities of fifteen organizations
The Marmon Group.
Prior

was Controller of the Chicago Divi-

appointment

in

Smith

Dale Lind and Stewart Alper
invite you to elegant dining at its
incomparable best. Dinners served from
4 p.m. nightly except Monday. After-Theatre Menu
from 10 p.m. Entertainment nightly.
CELEBRITY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY.
DALE LIND,
NEW—DINING AND DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Available for Weddings, Banquets and Parties —
the new Cotillion Room and Crystal Room

Chicagoland's

Newest

Restaurant

A Enterp
naaibes NS)
rise

Laugh your troubles away. oe
Ss

There’s

a

bang-up

holiday

celebration

planned

for

and

Lounge

V2 ee

Ellis W.

EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD
T WEST — NORTHBROOK, ILL.
tar: 9 minutes from Chicago’s Loop

S1Subsuriss) CRestwood 2-5111

ea!’ OUTDOOR

© (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848

you.

GRAYSLAKE rt i208 21

July 5th, at Riverview. All the rides and fun are eine
thrilling free fireworks. BP;

=
a

SPECIAL JULY 3 &amp; 4
FLY THE CAPTIVE

ry

we
y’
Ye PrVICW

a re

HELICOPTER-25c

Western Ave. at Belmont » Opens 11:20 A.M. © Closed Mon. except

,

holidays » Closed Tues. following Mon. holidays * Ample parking ,

‘A

real thrill for all ages”

CHICAGOLAND

ENDS

THURS.

ASSOCIATES,
Fred

B.

INC.

White, Pid

Milwaukee

onrrp

(Rte.

THURSDAY

e

Firday,

AIRPORT

;

@

/

APPRAISALS

@ =INSURANCE

JEP

price

gs 5

570

Oakwood,

Lake

oy

oes

JULY 2-8

FUN! MAGIC! MUSIC!

reBeaeADAMS. JOCELANEYNsae me
e SSIES

ean eecceeeo

PLUS THE FEATURETTE

“HOW TO
MURDER
YOUR WIFE”

WALT DISNEY.

r { pours
after

10:15

Shows

COMING

9400

SKOKIE

BLVD.

Phone ORchard 4-5300

TECHNICOLOR® A ©1962 Walt Disney Productions Z

LATE

Tue.,

Wed.,

Thurs.,

at 7 &amp; 9.

Sat. and Sun. open 1:00
Shows at 1:15, 3:10, 5:00, 7:15 &amp; 9:10

Forest

dark

©Walt Disney Productions

Fri., .Mori.,

Saturday
2:10, 5:00, 7:40,

CE 4-0333

Se

1, “DR. NO” and
WITH
LOVE”

FRI.-THURS.

Fri., Sun. thru Thurs.,
2:25, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55

brackets

S

PANAVISION'se

TECHNICOLOR®

Homes in most

2.8

De Luxe Cotor®

2nd

Jack Lemmon,
Virna Lisi

@ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
@ MORTGAGES ARRANGED

Starting
July

JULY

O0CCCCCOCCOCOCOCECO:

21) and Rte. 22 at Half Day

ENDS THURS., JULY
_ “FROM
RUSSIA

Program

1

in

“THE FAMILY JEWELS”
FRIDAY,

ya

@ SALES

@ RENTALS

LEWIS

35 DIVIDED TEES

Ave.

ZS

JULY

JERRY

GOLF RANGE

_ Lake Forest Realty

Smith

FRI.

“TICKLE

JULY 9-16

ME”

SHOW FRI. &amp; SAT.,
July
Bob Hope &amp; Anita Ekberg in

2-3

“CALL ME BWANA”
IT’S THE 4TH ON

THE 5th

FIREWORKS

MONDAY,

JULY

5th

10

July

1, 1965

p.m.

with ELVIS PRESLEY

ES Page 32
Thursday,

�Lasso a Dodge
during Success Drive 69!
SELECRIDE HERD ON ONE OF AL SMITH’S HUGE

AY! Monacos,
TIONS OF BEAUTIFUL DODGES TOD
you name it,
Polaras, Custom 880s, Coronets, Darts—

!

* ee at best bank rates arranged Hght ty yt oes

herd, give it a
Grove Dodge has it! Cut one out of the

3% Whopping

want to put your brand on one of these beauties.

% Drive

deal. You'll
test run, and hear Al Smith’s Success Drive

CORONET—The
‘65 prices!

all-new

Dodge

available

no wat

Success

SAVE BIG
ON THE BIG

NEW DODGE!

SO

VISIT

,

trade-in

al-

igre
your

Drive

big

off with the

choice

Dodge

of

immediately

ultimate in
880 WAGON—The
CUSTOM
wagon elegance. Rich walnut grain sets
this one apart from any other wagon
lineup.

|

ee eee

GROVE DODGE
TODAY!

AL SMITH’S
A

a . ms

GROVE

9009

\

ursday, July 1, 1965

WAUKEGAN

DODGE
ROAD

«

MORTON

GROVE

|

966-7000

Page

33

�Gene

Taylor and WLS
ul of the

unggen

with Mike Dungjen
For a long time now we’ve been of the opinion that Highland
Park
and surrounding
communities
are loaded
with talent—all
sorts of
talent. However, among a field where top personalities
are numerous,
one stands out as the favorite among our younger set.
He is Gene
Taylor, production manager of WLS
and breathes there a kid who
doesn’t know what those letters mean?
WLS is enjoying the highest accolades possible among
radio and
entertainment personnel.
From the program, it appears that the advertisers share in this high regard.
But WLS hasn’t always been regarded as “‘the” radio
station. For
a time back in 1961 they had to settle for the number two
spot. In 1960
the station was seventh and eighth but sometime in 1961
they zoomed
to the top and have stayed there since.
What made the difference?
Possibly by switching their programming (and no one can argue that
the switch to the music that kids
love didn’t help.)
It could
have
been the experience and judgment
of Gene Taylor.
Chicago is rated
the number two market for record
sales and WLS (a 50,000 watt station) is rated the pace setter for
other comparable stations.
It has
been said that if WLS plays a record
in Chicago,
results are felt
all over the states.
Among
Taylor’s
many
tasks is
that of selecting the music to be
aired.
He will listen to perhaps
a3; many as 40 records daily then
make his selections and pass them
on to the disc jockeys.
From this
list, the deejays carry on their programs.
The records are handled
by
promoters
who
visit
Taylor
daily with their product with a local man,
Earl
Glicken,
usually
leading off the day.
(Taylor and

Glicken

have become

fast: friends

even outside of the business.

Gene

Gene

and

— winter

Kevin

3

chores —

helped
the Duke promote
Glicken’s record “The Gorilla” complete with ersatz
gorilla and all the trimmings. That song still has a large following as
put out by the Ideals.)

Although

a great

deal

of the

success

of WLS’

popularity

can

selects

the music

that

be
traced to Taylor, a lot more than one man
goes into the success story
of any business.
Cooperation from all hands from the top down
is
necessary and Taylor indicated that he has that.
Not a one-man station,
Taylor is surrounded by such popular radio
personalities as Art Roberts, Clark Weber, Dex Card, Ron Riley, Don
Phillips, Bernie Allen
and others. It is to these men that the kids have
displayed outstanding
loyalty and devotion.
Not too long ago, I overheard some record promoter
s talking about
a new record that was aimed for the top. I heard
the name and asked
my sons whether they had heard it or not.
Their answer was “has
WLS played it yet?” and that sets the pattern for the
rise or fall of
any record.

Credit

played.
A resident

Chicagoland

must

of

from

go to the man

Lincolnshire

Milwaukee.

(as

is

who

deejay

He had worked

Card)

Taylor

is

came

to

with radio in Wisconsin

Rapids and his hometown of Minneapolis.
He graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in Business
Administration.
He
later attended radio announcer’s school and was placed
in 1936 and
stayed with the business since except for a break
when he served with
the Army during WWII.
You might guess that the army took all of
his experience under consideration before placing him —
as a cook
with the Quartermaster Corps.
Along with his duties as production manager
(and that’s a story
in itself) Gene answers a demand to appear at
record shops. He makes
at least one a week but limits the distance traveled
to 400 miles. Gene

also conducts

his own

show

and

deejay.

“You must
CLARK
with

WEBER

Gene

Taylor

prepares

to take

listening

in (top).

fast is never

a lonely

ond

Gene

photo).

photo).

Reading

Maxine

Brannigan

Glicken

waits

meal

Break(sec-

for Gene

Dex

rail

as

air

(third

with . secretary

the

patiently

Card

Big

in

Duke

rear

of

(bottom

photo).

up

and

continued

wonderful
Carole,

jen.

(An

time,
‘

Page

Taylor

aside

eh?’’),

note

photos
to

G.

by Mike
T.

“It’s

Dungabout

occasion

told us adding

to move

to the

present

WLS.

is married

9, enjoy

is developing

fill in for an

ailing

that he could just as

WLS

and

the

father

of two

as much

as any

other

an ear for the WLS

brand

lofty

position

children.
listener.

of music

enjoyed

Kevin,

His

wife,

making

11,

by
and

Claudia,

the family

harmonious all the way.
.
He is well thought of by members of his
profession. “When Gene
likes a record,” one such person told us,
it moves.
He’s got to like it
and his ear is usually a sounding line for the market.”
As we lunched with him at the London
House
(sometimes
his
lunch hour stretches over a couple of hours)
more than a dozen record

promoters
All Gene

Gene

on

easily adapt himself to classical music.
It’s believable since he once
conducted a country and western musie show in the
Twin Cities.
The station’s high rating is backel up by a leading
rating service.
In 1960 when the station went to contemporary music,
ratings moved

Gene

with
his

the

like music,”

will

approached

him.

Prior to the dessert portion

of his lunch,

he was joined by singer Al Martino for a discussion.
And so it goes—records, records and more records.
Of the many
thousands turned out by the waxers, virtually
few make the grade
and they don’t stay on top for very long. The quick
change in listening
habits keeps both manufacturers, promoters and
production Managers
busy. It’s a busy world designed for a busy man.
Gene Taylor is such
a man.

34
Thursday,

July

1,

1965

�| COLOR TV

[GENERAL
HOME
REPAIRS

SALES

Fr om

Sticky Door ° ‘
Porch Enclosure

to

NO

10

JOB IS
TOO SMALL

For a Cheerful

&amp; SERVICE

Years

Experience

s

Free

the

Estimate Call

“RED” RISDON
1D 2-2075

Moley TV

north

shore’s

1440

Old

smallest

Skokie

discount

Rd.,

house!

H.P.

ID 2-2042

|

“EVERY SAVINGS ACCOUNT
INSURED UP TO $10,000!

that

in their Lincoln-

keep

him

going

al sogreneris

cups

eS
PaaS

Oe

aa:

i&gt;
eo ae
oe

ee,
Be.

a,

J ow

es

-E4ve

i&gt; te 3 eeBi

fe

Bice

a Sa
*

te
yi

Pa

ae

MESioe
a

eae

wy

rer

4

Ae rt
:
:
vases
3

4

tae
Be

oot
AE

Pacers

:

Et

Cig:
YS

2°
oS By

i}

3

nae

6.

YOU .. . can also enjoy
this security by opening up
a savings account at Lake Forest Savings
and Loan — where your investment is
completely safe, and where you receive
one of the highest returns in Lake County.

-,

tbe

4

bse:

tt

6

yh:

fs

41 he:

a cup of coffee

at an

Gene

OF ce
AEs

pours

CLAUDIA

Sarah's

WIFE

shire home. It is the first of many
during the day.

...and No
Market Fluctuations —
THAT'S WHAT
| LIKE’

COME IN TODAY AND SEE HOW SIMPLE
IT IS TO SAVE WITH SECURITY!

JOINS

AL MARTINO
at the London

House.

Gene

Taylor for another

The talk was

of—music,

cup—this

time

natch!

=F
a
aes

ate

Sa BS

t

ray

_&lt; &gt;

py

2

tae deel yee

Rd
be gen
4.
a5

‘98
eae Ok.
“We
Re bg
Lire
Dg
7 Meg

3

:

ot

1

ey:

Eee

aoer
tn S23]
es
ee

CURRENT

Funds

DIVIDEND

invested by the 15th of the month

canner

NB

see.

earn from the Ist.

/ LAKE FOREST SAVING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

RELAXING AT HOME watching television is one of the few
luxuries that is enjoyed by the busy Taylor. It is a relaxation for
him. Golf offers another out from the daily routine of the station.
Thursday,

July

1,

1965

600

N.

Western,

Lake

Forest

CE

4-4200

Page

35

�re, “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE!

High

The

Freshies Announce
Plans For ‘Sister’ Tea

Hanes has ‘65 camping and travel trailers available for
vacation rental. New trailers with complete kitchens, large
floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained camping trailers—LOW
See

Hanes

OVERHEAD

for the best deal

MEANS
on

TREMENDOUS

Nimrod,

Attention all
Freshman girls!

SAVING.

Tradewinds,

or Right

HANES

Bay

Rd.

Camping

at Sunset

ON

Center

2-6951

Waukegan,

HPHS

Junior

and

|
Tryouts for the Big-Little Sister
; Lea show are scheduled for July
26 and July 27, from 7 to 9 in the
|} evening at 952 Ridgewood,
Highland Park. Kathy Richland, VicePresident of Girls’ Club which
| sponsors the show, is encouraging|

Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON
ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically.
Green

School Juniors,

Ill.

not only Juniors, but also incoming Freshmen
to try out for the
show. This year the show will have
an army theme and its title is ‘““General Confusion.”’ Girls who wish to
be in the show should write their
own skits and try out with them.
For more information, call Kathy
Richland at ID 2-7102.

Attend
|

Maine

Camp

Four local youngsters have left
;to spend
the
summer
at Indian
: Acres and Forest Acres Camps in
| Maine—separate
camps two miles

| apart

in

White

Mountain.

Attending
the
girls’ camp
are
| Lynn
Saslow,
daughter
of
the
The Big-Little Sister Tea is an |Daniel
L.
Saslows
and
Ronda
annual Girls’ Club event. This year |Servier,
daughter
of
the
Roy
it will be held on September
8, | Servers.
after
school.
All Freshman
girls
Attending the camp for boys will
will be assigned
a big sister at
| be James Shankman, son of Mr.
the end of August. The big sisters
and Mrs. Leslie Shankman and Ted
Logan, son of the Seymour Logans.
|
Indian Acres and Forest Acres

| for Boys and Girls will be celebrat-

ing a 42nd Jubilee season this summer.
The camps are headquarters
| of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Associa{tion
White
Mountain
Regional
Tournaments and the White Mountain Horse Show.
will help orient their little sisters
| with Highland Park High School.
LEGAL
IN
THE
CIRCUIT
| 19TH
JUDICIAL
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
ESTATE

ceased,
|

| 194

;
f

YOUR
GARDEN

and

—

Measure and Install

REPAIR

STORM
We

WINDOWS

Sell

UNDERGROUND

Nursery

FREE

and

and

SCREENS

ESTIMATES

TUCKPOINTING

TREE

TUCKPOINTING—Masonry

&amp;

% Stainless

Steel

for

Gas

TO

Call
From

Coating :

A.

Stump

BRUNO M. ORI.
To

ID 2-4553

_ PURE

SPRING
THE Only

ae

At A

TREES!

SAFE

NOT

Member:

WATER

Hiahland

JEWELER—WATCH

Drink

d.

Beds

Park

&amp;

Leading

432-0042

Highland

Watch

and

SPARKLING SPRING
MINERAL WATER CO.

Official

Park

Watch
Member:

(ALY

Repair

Jewelry

Inspector

a 2 Page

36

945-4500

of

that letters
June
8th,

County

Court

copies
legal

Wauke-

thereof mailed or
representative
and
SULTHIN
Court

Deerfield

to

said

attorney.

legal

representative

and

to

STEPHANIE
SULTHIN
Clerk of the Court
‘
6/24-7/1-8/65—116

Road

LEGAL

NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS
PROBATE
DIVISION
ESTATE
OF
KATHERINE
M.
GAHL
Deceased,
File No. 65P-342.
_Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Prebate Act, of the death
of the
above
named
decedent
and_
that
letters of Administration
were
issued
on
June 17, 1965, to Fred A. Gahl, 655 Brier-

hill, Deerfield, Illinois,
record is Theodore E.

Sheridan Rd.,
that
the first
August,
1965,

whose attorney of
Cornell, Jr., 1866

Highland Park, Illinois, and
Monday
in the month
of
is the claim
date
for the

| estate,

of HIGHWOOD

BA ie)

Craftsmen

Designers

for the

North

Highland Park Chamber

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
°

House,

Court,

said

The Gift Nook

Western

R.R.

of Commerce

Reach 70,000 Readers for
Less than 1/100 Cent Each!
WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE
432-4500

| said

livered

Over 40 Years

REPAIR

495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
TELEPHONE 432-2028
Dispensers

432-2079

| Dependable Service Is Our Quality
Serving Highland Park

of Commerc

&lt;

Coolers

SERVICE

Catch Basins and
Septic Tanks Pumped

TREE EXPERTS:
Chamber

death

and
on

GARBAGE AND RUBBISH
REMOVAL
:

Phones:
433-1622 &amp; 546-2292

CABLING
PATCHING

Savings

SORRY

WING’S

the

De-

Section

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS
PROBATE
DIVISION
ESTATE
OF ROBERT W. BOCK,
Deceased, File No. 65P-253.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec| tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death
| Of the
above
named
decedent
and
that
letters Testamentary were
issued on June
| 17, 1965, to Lloyd Bock, 1008 Bob O’Link
|} Road,
Highland
Park,
Illinois, whose
at| torney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935
| Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and
| that the first Monday in the month of Au| gust, 1965, is the claim date for the estate.
|
Claims against said estate should be filed
| in the Probate office of the Clerk of said
| Court,
County
Court
House,
Waukegan,
| Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de-

A. COLEMAN
COMPANY

1683

Is The

Time To Spray

Us!

FEEDING
TRIMMING

ae il

Home

FRED

Phone
Now

TIME

TREE REMOVAL
' POWER SPRAYING

Shavings

—

; a

an

BE

PEI

WU

THE

FEED

Conversion

ROOFING—Asphalt

DISPOSAL

Licensed by the State
Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter
NOW’S

of

to

}

BONDED

LINERS

Act,

HORTON

6/17-24-7/1/65—114

WING’S TREE EXPERTS

Cleaned

Probate

262

pursuant

STEPHANIE
Clerk of the

EXPERTS

INSURED

&amp; FIREPLACES

Repaired

service

ID 2-9809

a4

TONE WORK—Patios &amp; Walls.
BASEMENT—Waterproofing

the

65P

given

| the above
named.
decedent
| Testamentary
were
issued

gan, Illinois, and
delivered
to said
to said
attorney.

ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE
2nd &amp; LAUREL
HIGHLAND PARK

Install

GARBAGE CANS

agua

Road

motor

CLARENCE

NO.

hereby

Greasing

Be
ti tded

Deerfield

CHIMNEY

complete

; OPEN SUNDAYS.

Deerfield

CHIMNEYS

ARNIE'S SHELL

TOYS

: Hlevsercen:
CP’ REPLACE CURTAINS

945-0035

West

HOUSEWARES

LET US DO IT

We

Established 1885
Office

ROAD SERVICE

ONE STOP STORE

NEEDS —

of

is

| 1965, to First National Bank of Highland
| Park,
Illinois,
whose
attorney
of
record
|is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan
| Road,
Highland
Park,
Illinois,
and
that
| the first Monday in the month of August,
| 1965, is the claim
date for the estate.
|
Claims
against
said
estate
should
be
filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of

LANDSCAPING

F, D. CLAVEY
RAVINIA NURSERIES
Inc.

OF

FILE

Notice

NOTICE
COURT
OF
THE
CIRCUIT,
LAKE
PROBATE DIVISION

;
|
|
|

GIFTS
JEWELRY
GREETING CARDS
Specializing in. Wedding Gifts
Young Ladies Register Here
FREE Gift Wrapping &amp; Delivery
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat.
Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon
Friday 9:30-5:30 &amp; 7-9
10 Years of Friendly Service
103 Highwood Ave.

JOE'S
346 Waukegan

| said

}

Rd., Highwood

|
|
|
;
|

GUTTERS
ROOFING

If you are looking for Quality
Work,
and

Dependable

Every

PHONE:

Day

Service,

Prices,

call

ID 2-2452
or after

5 p.m.,

call

CE

4-9446

attorney.

STEPHANIE — SULTHIN
Clerk of the Court
6/24-7/1-8/65—119
NOTICE

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

SHEET
METAL

HEATING

Claims against said estate should be filed
in the Probate office of the Clerk of said
Court,
County
Court
House,
Waukegan,
Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and
to

|
|

TO

CONTRACTORS

SEALED
proposals
will be received in
the office of the Village Engineer, 850 WauKegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 10:30
A.M., July 7, 1965, for furnishing materjals required in the maintenance of arterial
Streets, Deerfield, Illinois, and at that time
publicly opened and read.
Proposals
shall be submitted
on forms
furnished by the Municipality which
may
be obtained
at the office of the Village
Engineer, 850 Waukegan
Road,
Deerfield,
Illinois, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed
‘Material
Proposal,
1965
Maintenance.”
The right is reserved to reject any and
all preposals and to waive technicalities, A
Proposal guarantee in the form of a bank
draft,
bank
cashier’s
check
or
certified
check in the amount of not less than ten
(10) per cent of the bid, or for the amount
specified in the schedule listed in Article
2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be
required.
A
surety
bond
for
the
full
amcunt of the award will not be required.
Where a surety bond is not required, the
Proposal guarantee of the successful bidder
will te held until all of his material has
been delivered and accepted by the awarding authority unless approval is given by it
to substitute a surety bond in lieu of the
proposal guarantee.
BY ORDER: OF
President and Board of Trustees
NORRIS W. STILPHEN
Village Manager
6/24-7/1/65—D118

Thursday, July 1, 1965

&lt;

�Here's a July 4th tire offer
only aU.s. Royal dealer ¢can give you.

|

Buy 3 Tiger Paws

on 4 tires).
Buy 3 Tiger Paws™ at our no- -trade-in price and get the 4th at no extra cost excel the tax
trade-in required.
No
price.
that
half
for
If you need only 2, buy one at our no-trade-in price and get the second

N 0 b O d y

€ !S e

|

h ci S

be ral Ve Ur re

ee aes =

1 56

9Q99
sernnaeous

Or the Safety Air Ride.

775x15, Black, tube type
Plus tax and smooth tire off your car

All available on easy credit terms.

TEXACO SERVICE— Skokie Hwy. &amp; Rt n oa
RAIN
PANCHO

99.

_

Thursday, July 1, 1965

STEREO
Rain Record

$1.00

FREE! 4th of July
MULTI - COLORED

CUSHION

YARD FLARES

$1.09

WITH

.

THE

PURCHASE

OF

8 GALLONS

.

OF

GASOLINE

Page

36A
mi

�Pe

“Since 1855”
BAIR D &amp; WARNER

Cake Fost

Boys Club Of America
School

Awards Medallion
To Robert J. Koretz

Classes will not meet at Highland Park High School’s summer session on Monday, July 5,
because the July 4 holiday will
be: observed that date.

Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale
road,
Off-the-Street
Club
past
president
and
senior vice
presi| dent, Foote, Cone &amp; Belding, Chi-

| cago, was awarded
| outstanding

‘the

Boys’

a medallion

service

Club

: youth-serving

to the

agency’s

for

Club

of America
64th

by

at the
annual

' meeting in the Prudential Building
last week.
_ For almost ten years, Koretz has
HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY
worked
closely with the Off-theWishes will begin to come true when you
see
this delightful brick home on Barberry
Street
Club,
which
operates
a
Lane in Highland Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family i year-round program of recreational
_ room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
and
cultural
activities
for
boys
_ G.E. oven and range in kitchen with large
and girls 6 to 18 years of age in
_ eating space. All this is nestled on pretty
wooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won't
the clubhouse at 25 N. Karlov avelast.
et

To

see,
CALL

CHARLOTTE

; nue and at the 3l-acre Mark Twain

TYSON

Closes

Adventure
Camp
near
Wheaton,
serving three terms as president of
the Club, from 1961-1964, and as
finance chairman for many years.
The
65-year
old
youth-serving
agency
was
started
and
is still
supported by Chicago advertising
people
and
their friends
in related businesses.
(Editor’s note: Koretz has been
elected to the Planning Committee
on
Health
of
the
Welfare
Council of Metropolitan Chicago).

7.

“ REDWOOD RIO
POPULAR
WHISPERING CAKS
This
fine home
in popular Whispering
Oaks
offers maximum
in comfort and
convenience.
Immaculately maintained,
_ with beautiful landscaped yard invisibly
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
eating
area,
INVITING
|
paneled
family
room.
with
fireplace.
_ Three bedrooms, 2 baths.
Must see to
appreciate.

2

Picnic Tables
BS

CALL ELIZABETH GAGE
o

ee

Sanitary District Resumes
Analyses Of Lake Wafers
The North Shore Sanitary District is beginning its eighteenth summer season of routine sampling and bacterial analyses of Lake Michigan
waters at the beaches in Highland Park and Highwood. Five samples
each week are collected at each location by trained laboratory personnel.
According to Raymond E. Anderson, General Manager of the District, this is part of its comprehensive program of water quality determinations along the North Shore between the Wisconsin State Line and
Cook County. In addition to public
health studies, the discharges from sewage
pollution.
Thousands
of
the District’s disposal plants and samples have been analyzed, and
from industries are analyzed daily a great deal of knowledge concernto make sure they are meeting the ing the lake has been accumulated.
standards
of the Illinois DepartAlthough uncontrollable natural
ment of Public Health for treatment factors of wind and weather cause
efficiency.
a variation in water quality, the’
All of the data is regularly fur- record shows that water pollution
nished to the State Health Depart- is being controlled and prevented.
ment, which has issued a “Certifi- During the last decade the District,
cate
of Approval’
to the North and the cities of Highland Park and
Shore Sanitary District under the Highwood have spent millions of
Bureau
of Sanitary
Bacteriology dollars for this purpose.
Laboratory Approval Program.
Currently, the trustees are con“This means,” said
Anderson, sidering the effect that increased
“that all of our techniques, pro- population, and future commercial
cedures, and equipment are in con- and industrial development in the
formity with accepted public health area may have on existing facilities.
laboratory standards and that the It is anticipated that the study will
results of our laboratory are used show that additional collection and
by the Illinois Department of Pub- treatment facilities will be required
lic Health as official results.”
in the near future.
The special beach program was
The trustees of the North Shore
initiated by the Board of Trustees Sanitary
District
are:
Harrie
B.
of the District at the request of the Muir, Lake Bluff, President; August
State Health Department in 1947. P.
Cepon,
Waukegan,
Treasurer;
Bathing waters are tested for both Robert P. Will, Zion; John A. Faucoliform
and
fecal
enterococcus
bel,
Waukegan;
and
William
T.
bacteria, which
are indicators
of Jones, Highland Park.

WHY TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A

BURGLAR ALARM

One that cannot be
roof. One that does
Sun

flooded

PEACEFUL

rooms,

yet

CHARM

cool

stately

trees

and a thicket surround this exquisite home.
Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4
bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, dining room, living room with marble fireplace, de luxe
kitchen, down to the electric eye on the
rage. Draperies and carpeting included.
Ii this and
yet
in the heart of Lake
orest so that you and yours can WALK
mR AY NS, &gt; PARK,
REC,
CENTER,
HOOLS, MARKET SQUARE! Only $61,500.
é
CALL MARY
HERBER

Our Special:

Coverage

5’ Table with 2 Benches

bypassed by cutting through walls or
not require answering, it is automatic.

10-10,000

also be used
eyes.

Portable

as a

sq.

ft.,

or

fire detector.

For Homes,

RADAR

unlimited.

No

Apartments,

Shops

weekdays
8-5
EMpire 2-3240

WITH MATURE TREES
ner has moved
into larger home and
doesn't like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch
h 3 bedrooms and separate dining room.
ished
recreation
room
with
loads
of
age and closets. Range, refrigerator and
rpeting included. Large forch. Separate
rage.
Barat
College
area.
Offered
in
ses.
ee
CALL BETTY STACEY

4’ Round, with 4 Round

666

Green

Bay

Rd., Winnetka

Open

All dry, Redwood Stained Lumber, ready to assemble.
FREE DELIVERY
oo tee

Open All Day Wednesdays

ss
WEST LAKE FOREST $39,500.
-Sparkling-4-bedroom,
3-bath,
brick and
- frame split-level (2,400 sq. ft.) on lovely
| wooded acre with towering oaks. An up-tothe minute kitchen, studio ceiling,
and fire-

|

place in

living

room,

dining

room,

family

room, master bedroom has dressing room
and
own bath. Lovely oak flooring, base2-car garage and many many extras!
a CALL NANCY SULLIVAN

AKE FOREST
LUMBER CO.
Serving

_ Since 1855, A Tradition
in

Real

Estate

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Lake Foust
283. E. Deerpath
CE 4-1855
WI 5-1855

this

Lake

Forest,

Lake

874 N. WESTERN
Cz 4-0055

Bluff

area

since

1907

LAKE FOREST

Between The A&amp;P &amp; Jewel Store
Buying From Us Doesn’t Cost — It PAYS!

Stores

IMPORT |ff
MOTORS |

Benches

2a ss $4395

can

Eves. &amp;
Sundays — Call
EMpire 2-7938

. » « $2895

s

and

that

or electric

SENTRY ALARM

Call

6’ Table with 2 Benches

One

wires, tapes

—

HI

6-6100

9 to 6 Tues., Wed. &amp; Fri.
9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs.
9 to 5 Sat., Closed Sun.

ae
:
ee

Ee or
«f°

VOLKSWAGENS
AS LOW AS

$1615
Overseas

Delivery

Available

WINNETKA
666 Green

IMPORT
MOTORS

Bay Rd., Winnetka

HI 6-6100

‘Thursday, July1, 1965

�Old City Law
Bans Skate
Highland

Park

ATH OF JULY
PICNIC SPECIAL

Boards

police

are

warn-

ing children not to use skate boards

CAPTAIN

R.

(center),

USN

LEEDY,: SC,

G.

Executive

Officer,

U.S. Navy Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, inducts four employees into the ESO $1000 Savers Club. Awarded certificates of
commendation and checks for their initiative and ingenuity in submitting beneficial suggestions which saved the Navy over $9300
are (I. to r.) Lee R. Johnson, Jr., Libertyville; Miss Lydia Giacchetti,

Waukegan; Miss Reita T. Goeckner,
Wahrenberg, Waukegan.

Highland

Park and Mrs. Ralph

Miss Goeckner Saves Cash For Navy;
Receives Commendation And Check
Miss
Reita
T.
Goeckner,
906
Pleasant
avenue,
Highland
Park
was inducted into the ESO $1000
Savers
Club
by
Captain
R.
G.
Leedy, Supply Corps, USN, Executive Officer, U. S. Navy Electronics
Supply Office, Great Lakes.
The

club

is

open

only

to

those

em-

ploees who save the Navy $1000 or
more in a twelve-month period.
Employed
as
a_
procurement
agent
in
the
Purchase
Division
since September 1964, Miss Goeckner recommended that a block of
contract numbers
be assigned
to
each buyer rather than having one
central record for all section personnel.
By having contract numbers and related information immediately
available,
the
buyers
save considerable time in research-

ing data on urgently required electronic repair parts.
Captain Leedy said Miss Goeckner’s
idea
saves
the
Navy
over
$2700 a year. He praised the Highland Parker for her initiative and
the
her
awarded
and
ingenuity
certificate
Officer’s
Commanding
of commendation and a check.
A native of Highland Park, Miss
from Sacred
graduated
Goeckner
Forest
Lake
in
Academy
Heart
and received a Bachelor of Arts
degree from Newton College, NewShe taught at Immacton, Mass.
ulate Conception School in Highland Park for three years before

the
Just being in the right isn’t enough. Nearly half an
keep
So
right.
the
in
are
ons
collisi
fatal
in
‘drivers
rive
eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides.
does.)
(It.
it.
on
ded
depen
life
your
if
as
ively—
defens
GING

ol

6

OF CHICKEN
PIECES

—

ONLY

$144

Open

7 Days

a week

re

0

RESTAURANT &amp; CARRY-OUT ”

Little Reden

tseo.o beeneibia eon | Ss “pa gm
————

FRONTIER INN

ring Runger/forresu/ts

HOME

OF THE WEEK
ee

=,

as a management trainee under the
Federal Service Entrance Examination program.

OTHER GUY

%

BOX

entering Civil Service in July 1964

WATCH OUT
FOR THE

@

in the city streets, reports Acting
Police Chief William True, using
the authority of an old city ordinance.
Section 90 of the Highland Park
Traffic
Code,
titled
“Use
of
Coasters, Roller Skates and Similar
Devices Restricted,” prohibits persons on such wheeled devices from
entering the city streets except to
cross
at marked
crosswalks.
An
exception may be made, according
to the code, if the city council has
blocked off a street for playground
use.
Last week,
the Highland Park
board
passed
a
resolution
that
there ought to be a law to keep
skate boards out of traffic.
Chief
True says the existing law probably dates back to the days when
scooters
were
made
by
nailing
skates
to
a two-by-four;
but
he
finds it adequate to cope with the
present fad.

carinot help but appeal to the most
This “quiet” location, on a circular lane, in an area of luxury homes,
over 3,300 sq. ft. of living
features:
quality
following
the
check
Just
purchaser.
fastidious prospective
blacktop drive,
g,

ALL

Thermopane

windows

(no

storms

to

change),

circular

Central Air Conditionin
pan. library w/parquet flooring and
mahogany pan. family room w/bar, HUGE living-dining room, oak
2-car att. garage. PRICE REDUCED
and
baths
C.T.
3
bedrooms,
Ige.
4
frplc.,
corner crab-orchard stone
from $62,500 to $57,500 for fast sale.

area.

se

=

IMAGINATIVE RANCH
Teak-panelled throughout, luxurious, 4 yr. old residence, created by leading architect for his own use.
Jewel-like settingon 2-acre country-estate as featured in “Better Homes &amp; Gardens.” Unique in concept, exciting in design, THIS HOME contains 11 brilliantly planned rooms, each opening onto delightful
terraces. 4 bedrooms, 5/2 baths. Centrally Air Conditioned. True elegance with warmth, and loaded with
advantages that must be seen to be appreciated.
Listed at $132,500. If you enjoy the good life, THIS
1S YOUR NEXT HOME!!

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
and in a perfect area of lovely homes. Lge. living rm.
w/cheery fireplace plus pine pan. first floor family
room. Formal dining rm.; wooden cab. kit.; powder
rm. and sernd. porch complete the Ist flr. 3 family
sized bedrms. and bath, up..Garage. YOURS for only
$26,900.

SPARKLING WHITE COLONIAL
on beautifully wooded and landscaped "Garden of
Eden.” Choice Sheridan Road location—set well back
for complete privacy. Lge. living rm. w/pan. frplc.
wall; sep. dining rm., opening to breezy sernd.
spacious

“porch;

kitchen.

3

bedrooms,

room
22

MOVE

REDUCED

entry

home—Large

Living-Dining

spacious

sunny

4

playrm.

pan.

baths;

DRASTICALLY

All Stone Colonial

kitchen;

cab.

Charles

St.

bedrooms, 22
IN. $44,500.

corner
RIGHT

hall leads to

w/fireplace.

baths.

Clean

Cabinet

FA-GAS

heat;

steel construction, plastered walls; 2 car garage.
House fully insulated. Walking distance to school.
ALL

THIS

AT

A NEW

LOW

PRICE

OF

$27,500.

©
sy.

tO

4,

sa

aS

RING

eg

at sane ©

Safety Council.
with The Advertising Council and the National
Published to save lives in cooperation

ID 2-6600°

RINGER

FOR

RESULTS!
482 CENTRAL,

HIGHLAND

PARK
Page

Thursday,

July

1,

1965

37

�TY?

yr
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Bethle = Youth

Trinity Episcopal
Students

Schedule Active
Summer Program
Members

and

friends

of

Acolyte Awards
Students
at
Trinity
Episcopal
|Church recently received Acolyte
Awards
at special services.
Kim

Bethle-

hem Youth Fellowship are having
a full schedule of varied activities
during these vacation days. Under
the direction of the new Minister
to Youth, Mr. Larry Riegel, fifteen
youths traveled to Wauwatosa, Wis.,
on June 20, to attend the perform-

CONFIRMATION CLASS members
right, first row: Diana Louise Bianco,

who were received into Zion Lutheran on June 6 are, left to
Patricia Ruth Hultman, Elizabeth Constance Cheresh, John

Philip Landis, Ronald Arthur Luxon, Michele Marie Smith, Cheryl Lynn Barnhart, Linda Daryl Frykman, Barbara Ann Hegerich. Second row: Casey William Hollatz, Steven John Erickson, Patricia
Gail Newton, Nancy Jean Lonngren, Roberta Lee Graham, James Frederick Sander, Stephen James

Ward, Elaine Claire Werner, Patricia Ann Ratajezyk, Elaine Elizabeth Olson, James Gordon
Von der
Linden. Third row: Pastor Alvin C. Grieb, Jr., Richard James Dillard, Sandra Ellen Abby, Carol Ellen
_ Andersen, Gail Lynn Donarski, Robert Philip Tyner, Kim Wallace Hammerberg, Kai Thorvald
Reps_ holdt, Keith Walter Mueller, William Raymond Paulsen, Curtis Mark Lampi and The
Rev. Herbert C.
Peterson, Pastor of the church.

ance of the satirical religious stage
play “For Heaven’s Sake.” A volunteer

group

people

presented

play

in

a most

On
hem
final

prosperous

Among the Highland Park clergymen who spoke on the churches’
responsibility during the week-end

He

stressed

the

Church.
“basically

Chris-

_ tian commitment to social justice.”
=

“All

people

should

have

equal

ac-

- cess to all housing in all communities without regard to race, color,
creed or national origin—this principle defines the goal of the North
Shore Summer Project,” said Rev.
Wendelin.
‘Discrimination
in access to housing on the North Shore
has long been evidenced. Certain
minority groups have not had equal
access to all housing.
“The time is now. for Christians
| to repent of their part in the op-

role

of

to follow in his Master’s steps.”

Open

Registration

For Fall Nursery
School Classes

of position, inaction and silence
concerning injustices do in fact
demonstrate negatively.

children
munity.

|

‘keeps

the

Negro

or

and be what
calls them to

be:

oppressed.

liberators

of the

“This is the moment

when

apathy

to

11:30

am.

in

Parents

for

the

3 to

North

their

be identified as sin. This is the
time to denounce indifference and
injustice and to cry out with the
prophet, ‘Let justice run down as
waters and righteousness
as
a

enrollment chairman,
Harris, 433-3454.

mighty

stream.’

(Amos

5:24).

This

is the
charge

time to challenge and ‘to
them that are rich’ and

lected To Service
Boards Of Church
Newly

elected

Women’s

officers

Service

Board

of

the

High-

land Park Presbyterian Church are:
Mrs.

Stanley

Mrs. Edward
dent and
retary.

L.

Lind,

M. Barnet,

Mrs.

Gerald

president;

vice-presi-

S. Dean,

sec-

Elected to office in the Men’s
Service Board of the church were:
Robert L. J. Gillispie, president;
Grant

man,

C.

and

3 ‘Page 38

Vietsch,

Carl

ushering

Martin,

chair-

secretary.

in

may

old
com-

enrolling

phone

Mrs.

the

Thomas

Church

grade

27

boys

of

Bethlehem

United

Church, who
lytes for this

have served as acopast year were given

recognition
worship

Brethren

at the 9:30 and

services

last

Those

who

have

served

in

this

service to the church have been:
Robert
Beckman,
Eric Benn,
Michael Deal, Andrew Jacobs, Jeffrey
Johnson, Kenneth Krucks, Jeffrey
Leason, David Ohman, Kevin Patrick, Jeffrey Paulson, Daniel Rowland, David Rozum, Wayne Sudrick,

and Keith

Announces

Group
Dr.
leader

Sholom
of B’nai

brought
services

from

out in Christian
this Sunday. The

subject of the lesson is “God.” Included in the readings will be this
passage from “Science and Health
with
Key
to the Scriptures”
by

Mary

Baker

Eddy:

“When

man

the

the church and then enjoyed
an
evening beach party in Highland
Park.
This evening the youth executive
board will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
Riegel to make further plans for
Youth Fellowship activities.
Officers

Named

kindness
and
ward others.

to-

Beth Or Announces
Summer Schedule
Summer Friday night services of
Congregation Beth Or will be held
in the homes
of congregational

members.

Friday

During the month

night

services

of July

will be held

at 8:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Levit, 255 Pine street. Loca-

tion

of services

August

Officers of group include: Gail
Whisler,
president;
Dianne
Hay,
vice president; Mary Nickelsen and
Judith
Wykle,
secretaries;
Jay
Mandler, treasurer; and John Lee,
Lee
Paulson,
Martha
Busse
and

thoughtfulness

Diane

men.

will

be

Johnson,

for

the

month

Singer,
Torah,

commission

chair-

An active season is promised for
both high school and college youth
with the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship.

spiritual
installed

Temple’s Youth Group.
To serve in the 1965-66 year are
the
following:
Bruce
Margulies,
president; Marilyn Forman, execu-

tive

vice-president;

Graham

Group

is

governed by God, the ever-present
Mind who understands all things,

man knows that with God all things
are possible” (p. 180).

group

Picnic

SpanSandra
Steven

Plans

which

Burton

will take place

Tillman

home,

at the

1629

Park

avenue, W., which will begin with
games at 2 p.m. followed by a picnic

lunch at 5:30 p.m.
The
closing
program

church’s

Daily

of

Vacation

School will be held at
tomorrow night, Friday,
the church.

7:30
July

the

Bible
p.m.
2, in

MEETING for the first time with the executive committee of
the Women’s Committee of the National Conference of
Christians
and Jews, Mrs. Albert Lover, (second from left) meets board members, left to right, Mrs. Leonard S. Florsheim Jr. of Lake Forest,
Mrs.
Christopher Janus of Winnetka and, hostess for the meeting,
Mrs.

Jerome

H. Debs

of Winnetka.

Joins NCCJ Executive Board
Mrs. Albert Louer, 12 Roger Williams,

is

a

newly-appointed

ber-at-large

mittee

of the

of

the

mem-

executive

Women’s

com-

Committee

of
the
National
Conference
of
Christians and Jews.
The
NCCJ,
a well-known civic organization, is
composed of religiously motivated

people

who

“seek

through

educa-

tion and discussion to promote

civic

cooperation and mutual understand-

of

announced.

young people of the temple as officers for the coming year in the

Youth

Egypt. How Moses continued to rely
on God’s power in the wilderness
will be
Science

of

around

Excellence and Cindy Negro
Harper Memorial
Cross for

Officers

Activities for the Young People’s
Department of the Evangelical Congregational Church include hours
of preparation
on the float they
are building for the Highland Park
Fourth of July parade. Also on the
agenda is the annual picnic for the

escape

part

projects

eral
the

B‘nai Torah
Installs Youth

“Certainly I will be with thee”
(Exodus 3) was God’s assurance to
Moses before he led the children
their

latter

in work

29, the

with Steve Lauer receiving the Rector’s Cross for the assistant warden
for the coming year. Fred Richards
and Price Patton received the St.
Vincent’s
Cross
for
faithfulness;
Jev Conover and Rob Hoyle, -the
Trinity Cross, and Cory Neff, the
Clinton T. Evans Memorial Cross.
Choir
awards
went
to:
Patty
Smith,
Trinity
Cross;
Christine
Rensis, Cross for Reverence; Linda
Lauer, the Attendance Cross; Sally Canmann,
the Cross for Gen-

Pilot.”

Annual

in

the

auditorium.

June

Cross
year,

Wessling.

Topic For Sunday

Israel

Campus

afternoon,

spent

June

VAT

Performance

West

11 a.m.

Sunday,

ier, general vice-president;
Campbell,
secretary;
and
Sonderling as treasurer.

Christian Science

of

of

preschoolers

5 year
Shore

interested

for the neighbor’s well-being should

Sixth

group

Evangelical

the

“Christians need to realize that
timidity and ambiguous statement

that

the Jew in his place’
the Spirit of the Lord

'

June

day

way.

Passion Play presented by the Zion
Christian Catholic Church in Wau-

afternoon

Acolytes

young

modern

Sunday, June 27, the Bethleyoung
people
attended
the
performance
of the Annual

Tuesday

Church

this

Sterner received the Carver
as warden for the coming

The pastor, the Reverend Eugene
M. Wykle, presented the boys with
the picture of Sallman’s
“Christ,

Enrollment for the fall semester
of North
Shore
Congregation
Israel’s
Nursery
school
is
taking
place. The fall semester runs from
September to February with classes
meeting five days a week from 9

| pression

Honors
Sunday,

the

“Isn’t the time long overdue for
Christians to identify all the way
with the Negro struggle for justice
and equality? Isn’t it time to do
what
is right just because
it. is
right, regardless of the consequences? To be sure, that way lies the
Cross, as it did for our Lord when
He chose deliberately to go to Jerusalem. Yet the disciple is called

S North Shore Summer Project, was
_ the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin of ReLutheran

the

Christian is to deny himself that
the love of Christ might be brought
to others.

of June 4-6, designated ‘Religious
| Affirmation
Week-end”
by _ the

| deemer

that

Bethlehem

community
effective

Attend

kegan’s

‘Clergyman States Churches’
Duty in N. S. Summer Project

of

Receive

ing on intergroup issues among
men and women of good will of
all religious and ethnic groups without compromise of religious beliefs.”

Among the
NCCJ Women’s Committee’s outstanding projects is the
successful “Rearing
Children
of

Good Will” workshops for neigh-:
bors, presented in a series of pro-

grams throughout Chicago
surrounding communities.

and

35

�PR

a

a

See

ee

a

secre

ep

PR

ak UR Se
psa
eee

Pci
ott

RES

tte

: : ae

;
et

3

ent Yearly Gift
Henrotin Hospital’s | Pres
To Childrens Hospital
Annual Holiday Ball
In Planning Stage nual contribution to Childrens Me-

U.0.T.S. Opening

7

Fund Raiser Will
Be Night At Races
“Night

A

July

15, will

of

Thursday,

Sports”

fund-|

be the opening

event for the United Order
raising
of True Sisters, Inc., Cancer ServProject. Members

ice, Radioisotope

and guests will meet

at Sportsman’s

Park for a buffet supper from 6

to

8:00 o’clock p.m., to be followed
the
of watching
evening
an
by
Harness Races. Track time is 8:30
p.m. and tickets may be obtained
from the Special Event Chairman,

Mrs.

Theodore
Proceeds

Proceeds

of Glencoe.

Hymen
To

will

Hospital

provide

help

ex-

The

s:24

fashions

at

the

Chicago
been

has

and

Mr.

and

Mrs. Joseph

Ring

Double

matching

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pigati, 228 Green Bay road, HighMr.

and

Joseph

and Mrs.

John

E. Krol,
Krol

of

son

of Harvey,

Til.
bride,
The
by
marriage

Coremony

in
given
was
who
her father, chose a

headpiece

held

her

veil

and she carried a cascade of white
—
roses.
sister’s
her
was
Pigati
Judith
maid of honor and the bridegroom’s
sister, Francis Krol, was the bridesmaid. They were gowned in pink

of Highland

from

the

to insure

suburbs

the

pital’s Intensive Care department.
Fund raising for next year has
already begun and the Association

has published a cookbook, “Specialty of the House”, which contains
special recipe favorites of the memCookbook

bers.

be

cess

of

Susan
bride,

Pierantoni,
as
served

the

20

December

suc-

(Continued

on

page

party

in

24)

5

PERMANENT

HAIR REMOVAL

Villa

22 years successful results
member E.S.A., E.A.I ., A.E.A.
associate Ruth Young Block

GAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
1893

cousins
flower

SHERIDAN

HIGHLAND

RD.

PARK

ID 2-8800

girls.

SUITE

Bernard Browe of Chicago was
the best man and John Gallagher,
as
served
Mo.
Springs,
Western
uncle,
bridegroom’s
The
usher.
Father Reginald Maslinski, O.F.M.
read the marriage service.

%

the Ambassador West Hotel. Representing Highland Park is Steven

organization.

and
the

may

Marshall

Mrs.

Malina, AL 1-9569.

and carried darker pink roses. Karen
of

information

from

obtained

saluted

Park,

an-

its

made

morial Hospital. This year’s gift —
was an Isolette for use in the hos-

Couple

Unites

of white peau de
wedding gown
soie with imported lace appliques,
fashioned with a chapel train. A

St. James Church was the setting
for the double ring ceremony June
12 which united Donna M. Pigati,
wood

the

22

Alumnae

Phi

Epsilon

recently

, air-cooled jet stream process

of U.O.T.S., was the guest model
Rita
commentator,
fashion
and

Bett’s Photo | O’Grady

success

financial

formed

Moderne yesterday. Mrs. Ivan Garrett of Highland Park, a member

E. Krol

Holi-

some
drew
dance
dinner
formal
four hundred persons, all college
freshmen men and women.
This year, a junior ball commitfrom
students
tee of 45 college

of Lucile H.

by a showing

and

social

Hospital

to be an unquali-

Women’s Board of the Hospital, the

kickoff for this season was

marked

augurs

if the results of the 1964 Ball, the
first one held, are an indication.
by the
last year
Inaugurated

Sinai Hospital,
Hospital, Mount
and the University of Chicago.

Hilborn’s

1965 Henrotin

Ball

day

pensive radioisotope treatments for
and
patients,
indigent
medically
for the
research
and
equipment
Radioisotope laboratories at Highland Park Hospital, Michael Reese

The

Alpha

The

Association

111

|}.

‘

A PENNY SAVED
I$ MORE
THAN A PENNY EARNED —
At the BIG BANK
that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK —

fast as they will—no wonder,
Steve and Cathy know that their savings will grow as
as the bank buil ding looks. Besides,
makes a difference, and their savings will be as safe
years experience and a strong financial statement as well.
65 s
First National ha
—

ne

is one of our vice presidents.
Why do Steve and Cathy know all of this? Well their father

of
BANK

BANK
THE FIRS TeeeNATIOfONAL
Highland Park

Our

66th

Complete
— ar
ye

Bankin

Member The Federal Reserve System and
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

_ Thursday,
July 1, 1965

513

Central

Ave.,

ID

2-1800

a year
the

�ROSBY’S
SUBURBAN

FASHIONS

STARTS

TODAY

4

Thursday,
July

Ist

FOR
LIMITED

A
TIME!

n by Mrs. Charles Aaron,

benefit

Research

Institute Council

90”

7
Spring &amp; Summer Fashions
STOCK

UP

NOW

AT

SIMMERING

SAVINGS

%
%

dresses

special

pants
%

ye

%&amp;

group
pant

jackets S
%
Sizes:

of swimsuits
tops)

%

¥&amp;

Junior

%*

shifts

sweaters

discontinued

Junior,

%

coordinates

ye

¥&amp;

Petite, Missy,

skirts

suits

girdles

&amp;

Missy

defeat
by

1. “SWEET

MUSIC”

BRAS,

ye

“SWEET

MUSIC”

BRAS,

Petite,

Yo

3.

Now ONLY
4, “ALEGRO”

BRAS,

with

2

co
REG.”

5. “YOUTH-CRAFT”

adjustable
$99

straps

3

Lycra GIRDLE

&amp;

Mrs. Ropiequet is a graduate of
the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts,
has done mechanical drawing professionally, and is an ardent reader
and
enthusiastic
homemaker.
The costume research, design and
making can all be done at home,
fulfilling her artistic talents and
her reading and family interests.
The North Shore Senior Center
will be closed Monday, July 5. All
activities and classes are cancelled.

All Merchandise 1/3 to 1/2 OFF
e
DRESSES
« SKIRTS
ROBES
COATS: and SWEATERS

An Invitation to Try
Our Expert Hairstylists

All Size Ranges

that

VALUE

on

stretch

Dresses,

Skirts, Robes

Friday and Saturday, July 2nd and 3rd

All Sales Final

REG. $5.00 VALUE
GIRDLE.
$399

REG. $9, $10, $11.

JOANN LAWLOR
MARY WAIS
MARIA DI TAMASSO

ROSLYN SMITH

O_fite-Callon
1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
FOR THIS SALE!

plenty

S=

BURBAN

FASHIONS

A

free

1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0788
Open Daily ‘til 5:30
Friday until 9
Member—Highland

STORE
- HOURS
Park Chamber

Open All Day
Wednesday.
of Commerce

ge

of

432-0433
free

parking

hair styling &amp; shampoo
given each month
Stop in and Register

Hubbard

Woods

Fashion

Center

VE

5-1800
RICA

Page

SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS

TEL.

|

ROSBY

p.m.

MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE

$3.00

$5.95

PANTIE

$699

7, at 1:30

Mrs. Ropiequet makes the ceremonial
garb,
including
costumes
and headdresses, for the Boy Scout
Order
of
the
Arrow
honorary
camping society, and is one of the
very few women holding the Scout
job of merit badge counselor for
Indian Lore.

Plus rrz: 2nd for $1.00 SALE

REG.

July

Her research to make authentic
Indian costumes for her son’s cub
scout pow wow several years ago
drew Mrs. Ropiequet into this fascinating hobby. Now she, her husband, and their three sons all are
active in Boy Scouting.

Starts Friday, July 2 at 9:30 a.m.

Long Leg PANTY GIRDLE ,

47?

gathering

Liquidation SALE
straps

A

$

FOR

Bonds.

S.

Notes

THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE
OF THE NORTH SHORE

! !

back

LIGHTWEIGHT “CHOREOGRAPHY”

1965

Sizes.

all-elastic

A,B,C CUPS ONLY

U.

Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet of Highland Park will display and discuss
her
creative hobby
of American
Indian lore at the NSSC Chatauqua

com-

bras

smooth-stretch

with

of

blouses

2 FOR °4&gt;2 seco varus
2.

buying

threat

y&amp; coats

SALE
with

the

knits

wdae,
JULY SPECIAL
maidenform

Thiem has long been interested
in politics as an investigative reporter, and is well known for his
expose of the Orville Hodge scandal and his book on that subject:
He twice won
the Pulitzer Prize
for reporting for the Chicago Daily
News, for which he now writes a
gardening column.

Sunday, 7:45 a.m.,
W EEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc
Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT; 820 ke
W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc

Help

Center

George Thiem of Evanston, rep.|resentative in the Illinois General
Assembly, will review the recent
legislative
session for the Men’s
Club of the North
Shore Senior
Center Tuesday, July 6, at 1 p.m.
in the Winnetka Community House.

shorts

cotton

of the

Reese Hospital. Note “ice cream sundae” name plates.

Senior

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

munism

%

of Michael

the

J ol -F- 1 ten Coma cols)

AT SAVINGS
UP TO
“on timely

chairman

Crystal Ball, were, left to right, Mrs. John Hess (Ruth Hess, who will be responsible for decorating
the Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel for the December 18 Ball); Mrs. Laurence Stix Jr.; Mrs.
Franklin Weinzimmer; Mrs. Malcom N. Smith and Mrs. Edward S. Stern. Seventh Crystal Ball will

TERT

UREA OR

tr aemeReR

40
Thursday,

July

1,

1965

�Ol

Dadeonad

Creagh

See

at JAYS

Horalls Mid-Winter Crystal Ball Shore Benefit Show

Mrs. Charles Aaron, chairman of
this year’s Crystal Ball, chose
a
perfect setting to launch plans for
the December 18 Ball in the Conrad
Hilton Hotel to benefit the Medical

Research

Institute

Council

of Mi-

chael Reese Hospital.
Foregoing
the
usual
cocktailparty or champagne luncheon, Mrs.
Aaron invited more than 150 women volunteers to an old fashioned
ice-cream social atop the 1300 Lake
Shore Drive Building, where footed
crystal
plates
held
home-baked
thickly-iced
cakes;
where
nattily
dressed young
men
in pink and
white bow-ties and matching hats
dispensed huge balls of ice cream
from
frosted
silver
bowls;
and
where tiered tid-bit plates displayed
dainty cookies and petit fours to
tempt every taste.
And
in this melee
of sugar’n
spice’n calories, floated the com-

mittee

Tickets For Arden

Nobtal

workers

themselves

the

one

could

1965

Ball—and if |

ice-cream party is an indication, the
Ball itself will be a masterpiece.
The “Room At The Top” was converted to a pink and white confec-

in

almost

believe they had attended by accident, and really were supposed to
be the guests at a debut ladies’ tea.
Many
of the young women
were
from families where charity benefits were a way of life, and there
were several mother-daughter combinations at the ice-cream social.
Highland Park’s Ruth Hess, who
operates the Party Design Studio

on First Street, has agreed

for the

|

brightly colored summer frocks—
a few of them
seasoned benefitthrowing matrons, but by and large
a fresh, young crop of brides so

youthful-looking

decor

the imagination she poured into the |

to plan

tion with

the strategic use of tulle

and artificial balls of ice cream.
Even the cigarettes were dispensed
from ice-cream cones.

Among the Highland Park women
who
will participate
in activities
connected with the Crystal Ball are
Mrs.
Alfred
D’Ancona
Jr;
Mrs.
Roger Stone; Mrs. Edward S. Stern;
Mrs.
Edwin
Hokin;
Mrs.
Harold
Florsheim;
Mrs.
Henry
Rodkin;
Mrs.
James
Pelts;
Mrs.
Stanley
Lansing;
Mrs. Malcom
N. Smith;
Mrs. Robert Reynolds; Mrs. Herbert

Levy;

Mrs.

Sol H. Morris;

Mrs.

H.

K. Chapman; Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan;
Mrs.
Charles
Sincere
Jr.;
Mrs. Bernard Sang; Mrs. Nathan B.
Bederman; Mrs. Wallace W. Weinress; Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr.; Mrs.
Edward A. Reinhold; Mrs. Gerald
Eisenschiml; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz;
Mrs. William D. Hirsch; and Mrs.
Joseph L. Gidwitz.

Adult Swim

Plans

Adult classes will be held at 7
a.m. again this summer. Those interested call the Deerfield Swimming Pool. During this same time
adult season pass holders may use
the pool facilities for a “wake-up”
swim session.

SEMI - ANNUAL CLEARANCE

Ready To Mail

Arden
Shore
Association members feel they have a ‘man for all
eccasions”
in Charlton Heston as
he was able to arrange his busy
schedule to star in their July 9
benefit performance of ‘“‘A Man For
All Seasons’. The show will be the
premiere
production
of the
new.
Mill Run
Playhouse
in the
Golf
Mill Shopping Center.
The new year round theater was
originally scheduled to open June
18 but due to recent heavy rainstorms
has
been
rescheduled
to
open July 2. Arden Shore’s benefit which
was
to have
been
on
June 19th at 6:00 p.m. was quickly
changed to July 9 at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets

will

now

Park,

Ravinia

eee
ee
ene’ e eee

HI and MID-HEEL

WOMEN’S STACKED HEELS
LOW and MID
REGULAR VALUES TO
$14.95
;

be

mailed after July Ist.
Plans include a cocktail hour at
7:30 p.m. and a night cap party
following the performance, both in
the theater lobby. Every cloud has
a silver lining! Mr. and Mrs. Heston will make a brief appearance
at the night cap party.
Representatives
of
the
north
shore: committees
sponsoring
the
show include Mrs. James L. Donnelly, and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks,

Highland

BOO)
rer
erere

WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES

Word of the delay was received
as tickets were being readied for
mailing.
Instead,
notices
were
quickly prepared and sent to ticket
buyers informing them of the post-

ponement.

OOOO

ater ete

$597

1 $1097
PUPPIES

HUSH

$697 $697 $797

Boys’ &amp; Girls’

Commit-

tee.

Men/‘s

Women’s

‘Discontinued
WOMEN’S

Styles

&amp; TEENS’

FLATS &amp; SPORTS
Regular

Values

TO

$497

Additional
LIMITED

REDUCTIONS

Reductions

Each

QUANTITIES — NO REFUNDS
ON SALE MERCHANDISE

Day

in July

.222

to $ 10.95 NOW

oS

pea, DRRSEESS 5

=&lt;... 34.23. io $ 69.95 NOW

O97 DRESSES

— Discodlimnsed: Siping
mosiclar, Vales 46° $6128

$7.90

9/97

$497

Fe, to $ 16.95 NOW $10.90

919 DRESSES...os to $ 19.95 NOW

$697

STRIDE - RITE
CHILDREN’S SHOES

1/2 off

32 SPRING SUITS . . $39.95 to $100.00 NOW 1/2 off
253 DRESSES

IMPORTED

T0

. $297

OR RETURNS

. .$39.95 to $ 79.95 NOW

49 SPRING COATS

3/97

ITALIAN SANDALS
WOMEN’S

DRASTIC

to. $10.95

Priced According to Size

$14.90

WOMEN’S

1/3 to 1/2 off

H AND

BAGS

230 BLOUSES AND SKIRTS ........... NOW 1/3 to 1/2 off || 20% &amp; 25% OFF on ENTIRE STOCK!

121 SWEATERS

bie

........... to $ 16.95 NOW 1/3 to 1/2 off

BAGS, JEWELRY AND HATS

NOW

1/3 to 1/2 off

CHARGE?
OF COURSE!

Open Saturdays during July and August

ae Bgieelges

Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M.
Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M.

|

Free Parking in rear of both stores — AIR CONDITIONED

U1 Wannelka

S Mahland Park

580 Lincoln, Winnetka

#: Tfinna Hari
474 Central, Highland Park

HANDBAGS

611

|

AND

JEWELRY

CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911
OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE
MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBEROF COMMERCE
Page

uly

1,

1965

41.

�a

ae =

la

Traveling

Ponies

Win

ss
Bare

Pair

Then Edge Ft. Sheridan 3-2

manager

Dar

‘Unknowns Top
~ Men's Softball
_ With Seven Wins

10 Team High School League
Launches 3rd Week Of Play

et
$e
i,

Riding

|

ished

the

crest

season,

of an

The

unblem-

derail

their

express.

attack

order.

_ have been pitcher Al Cohen, short|

stop Chuck
_
man, Eggs
Second

Caruso, and
Bromley.
place

third

honors

are

i?

|

sounding

bats

lati, Bus

Moon,

of

Rudy

shared

Scassal-

Al Frost,

and

Bob

:Palmieri;
‘the
Sportsmen
have
posted a 5-2 record. Neck and
| neck with the Sportsmen are the

|

defending
_ Lounge

champions

Panthers

an identical

Panther

who

have

posted

5-2 record. After find-

ing difficulty in mustering the of_ fensive attack, manager Norm Fer_raro

shuffled

his

lineup

and

AZ

| Ugolini, Tom Flippo, Jim Managlia,
Jim

-FINAL

Carlsen.
FIRST

ROUND

STANDINGS

im

Won

Chick’s Unknowns .........:..........
552)
10 Eee eal
ie Nap
aN
Maer
LOUnRGr slo
ann Brothers Insurance ......
PHPCe “ANC as Are; ..
PN CEOS ah a
eh
ee

Mis SRPGUCOMIER
rR

= = SZion

CHOI

a

ca

tori dbctsacth nc

ee. ho

ccc abe ud

7
5
5
4
4
3

3

ees 7

Lost

0
2
2
,
3
4

4

Deerfield Wins

League, beating Forest View 5 to 1
ast..Thursday.

Senior Mike Fritz went all the
getting the win for the War-

| riors. Batting
| Duryea, whose

| scored

heroes were Rick
first inning triple

the opening

Page 42

tally and

coaches,

at Deerfield

something

none

Tim

of

the

others have.
Another difference that may or
may not be an advantage
is the
circuit’s use of speed-up rules.

These

provide

that

all

warm-up

pitches must be thrown on the sidelines, that there is to be no throwing the ball around the infield, that
pinch hitters may’ be used at any
time for pitcher and catcher, that
pinch-runners must be used for the
pitcher and that the “ten run rule”
calling for forfeiture if one team
is more than ten runs in front at
the end of an inning.
Teams in the Suburban Summer
League have from 16 to 25 members.
Coaches say that the speed-

up

| Suburban Summer School Baseball

way,

coach

High
School,
is that it involves
practice sessions, something other
programs play down and that its
lack
of All-Star
and
tournament
play allows wider participation.
Practice sessions are possible in
the new league because it has the
use of high school facilities and

rules

allow

almost

all

in

Deerfield High School’s team won
_ its opening game in the Northwest

|

varsity baseball

got

_ the Panthers back on the winning
% - path. Pacing the Panthers are Babe
-and

The new league’s greatest advantage, according to Carl Eichstaedt,

base-

by
the Sportsmen
of Longtin’s
Sport
Huddle
and
the
Panther
Lounge Panthers. Led by the re-

High

tryouts, scheduled games, All-Star
selection and tournaments, in that

Providing

the punch in the Unknowns

Summer

Organizers of the league feel it
has several advantages over other
summer
baseball
programs.
In
most cases, the programs consist of

through their seven op-

ponents, the Unknowns
have successfully. detoured several attempts

to

Suburban

School Baseball League opened
its
second
season
of operation
this
week. Deerfield and Highland Park
High Schools, participating for the
first
time,
are
among.
thirteen
teams participating in 1965.

Chick’s
Unknowns
have posted a 7-0 mark to take top
honors in the first round of play
in
the
Deerfield
Men’s
Softball
league.

Surging
ee

Jack Secrest

Inman.

to

play

each game.
Other unique rules call for the
administration
of
each
team
through its school’s summer school
‘program.
All players must be registered
in
the
school’s
summer
school and must pay the regular
summer school tuition.
The
league
makes
a_point~ of:
stipulating that all graduating senBrandt

doubles

and

Tom

Wheeler,

whose

in the fifth accounted

the winning

for

runs.

Deerfield.
See EONS ape,
(eS
BD.
Forest View
000.
1—1°71
Fritz and Brandt, King, Fontana 5 and
Tynch, Perez 5. Winning pitcher Frstz,
losing pitcher,
King,

Dodgers
Giants

iors are ineligible, that only students who will be in the school for
following year may participate.
Members of the Suburban Summer
League _ include
Deerfield,
Highland Park, Forest View, Niles
North, New Trier, Evanston, Niles
West,
Riverside-Brookfield,
Niles
East, Maine West, Holy Cross of

River

Grove,

Glenbard

West

and

Carmel of Mundelein.
All weekday
games
will begin
at 6 p.m.,
with
Saturday
games
being played in the afternoon.

Major League
The Major League Pirates won
two
games
last
week
from
the
Cards,
16
to
1,
and
from
the
Orioles, 7 to 4, staying a game and
a half in front of the White Sox,
who
won
three,
beating the
Indians 3 to 1, the Cards 5 to 3 and
the Phillies, 10 to 9. Jeff Jensen
was the winning pitcher in two of
the White Sox wins.
Other Results: Cards 5, Dodgers
2; Orioles 10, Dodgers 4: Phillies
12, Red Sox 5; Dodgers 7, Indians
ys
Standings:

Tigers
Red Sox
Angels
Senators
Indians
Yankees
Athletics
White Sox

9
8
9
6
6

;

13

Minor League
(National Division)
The Minor League Astros were
idle last week, holding first place,
while the Braves moved into a second place tie with the Reds on the
strength of 11 to 1 and 12 to 9
victories
over
the
Pirates
and
Cards.

Other results: Cards 5, Reds 2;
Cubs 9, Giants 6; Reds 11, Phillies
7;

Pirates 22,
Standings:

Dodgers

11.

Astros
Reds
Braves
Cubs
Cards
Giants
Phillies

Pirates
Orioles

9
8
8
7
5
4
3

Pirates

DOGS

Park District News
The
Deerfield
Park
District is
sponsoring
a Prep
16”
Softball
League for all boys in the Deerfield Area. In order to participate,
a boy must be in high school and
a resident of the Park District.
League
play
will
begin
early
next week.
For further information, contact the Park District Office or telephone WI 5-0650.
*

=

*

Organized
and_
supervised
by
Deerfield Park District personnel
the Adult Tennis Club has begun
play.
Individuals who are interested in
|.
playing tennis at convenient times
and
at a minimum
of expense,
should contact the Deerfield Park
District at WI 5-0650 or Mrs. Holly
Sugden at WI 5-3124.
*
*
*
Sponsored by the Deerfield Park

District, the first teen dance of the
summer has been scheduled for

Tuesday,
July
10:30
p.m.
at
Fieldhouse.

Music

will

6th
the

be

from
7:30
to
Jewett
Park

furnished

by

the

Byards. Refreshments will be available and the admission will be $.50.

Set Baseball

Confab

A general meeting of the membership of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will be held in the
lower level of the Deerfield American Legion Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tues-|
day, July 6.
Purpose of the meeting is to ap-

point

a

select

officers

son.

nominating
for

the

committee
1965-66

to|
sea-|

Intermediate League (National
Division)
John Howe and Dick Kaplan of

the

league

leading

Phillies

hurled

their team
to two shutout
wins,
one 2 to 0 over the Pirates, the

other

1 to

0

over

the

Braves,

as

the Phils ran their lead to two
and a half games last week.
The win over the Braves was a
no-hitter for the two boys. Brave
pitcher Mark McAndrews, who relieved in the first when the Phils
scored the lone run,: pitched nohit ball after coming on.
Other results: Cards 4, Cubs as
Dodgers 6, Reds 5; Giants 9, Braves
6; Pirates 3, Giants 1; Cubs 3, Reds

OMOAUNU

business

Rages

1
3
3
4
5
y:
8

3

8

ce re RAS 1

9

Minor League (American Division)
The Yankees and White Sox, the
number one and two teams in the
American Division, both lost games
last week, but still clung to their
spots atop the ladder. The Angels
whipped the Yankees 2 to 1 and
the White Sox dropped a 3 to 2
contest to the Tigers.
Other Results: Orioles

12; Red Sox_13, Twins
20, Orioles 2; Senators
14;

White Sox
Standings:

13,

14, Twins

7: Indians
15, Angels

Senators

0.

White Sox
Yankees

CROAAMNARWN

_ and

NAUMIDWMOWO

CENTRAL STATES LEAGUE ENTRY from Hi ghland Park includes (front row, |. to
r.) Tom Inman,
Ed Sordyl, Chuck Adler, Roger Wallenstein and John Mason. Back row members of the
semi-pro
team are (I. to r.) Art Bock (manager), Marvin Fiocchi, Rus
Sumka, Tim Russell, Jeff Spies, Brad
~ Schlesinger and Mike Francek. Absent players are Jay Sa nders, Ray Nord, Woody
Dill,
ie 3

_
SCNOANANAARW

Deerfield’s Pony League travel- 1; Dodgers
7, Cards
6; Cubs
ing team
snapped back from
an Dodgers 1; Reds 17, Cards 11.
opening
defeat
by
Lincolnwood
Standings:
Phillies
with 22 to 2 and 3 to 2 wins over
3
Giants
2
Fort Sheridan and the Waukegan
. Cubs
6
AC last week.
Pirates
6
Cardinals
9
Managed
by
Hank
Nadjowski,
Braves
10
the
Deerfield
unit’s
wins
were
11
14
sparked by the pitching of Mike
Intermediate
League
(American
Bunche and Clay Moore
and the
Division) Slugging
of Brian
McGuire
and
The red hot Red Sox whipped
Kevin Byrnes.
In
regular
league
play,
the the league leading Tigers 2 to
and came back with a 7 to 6 wi
Pirates moved into first place with
a 2 to 1 win over the Cubs while over the second place Senators td
the second place Reds dropped a move into the second spot in the
League’s
America
5 to 2 decision to the Mets, falling Intermediate
percentage
points
behind
the Division.
The Angels stayed close with
Pirates.
to 3 and 3 to 1 wins
over the
Results: Cubs-9, Giants 8; Cards
Athletics.
16, Giants 4; Pirates 2, Cubs
i:
Other results: Athletics 6, White
Mets 5, Reds 2; Cards 16, Dodgers
Sox 4; Angels 4, Yankees 3; Sena
4; Giants 9, Braves 7.
tors 7, Indians 6; Yankees 2, Tigers
Standings:
1; Indians 14, White Sox 4.
Pirates
Standings:

Pro-Am Golf Tournament
Date Set For Riverwoods
Philanthropy

with

fun

on

will

be

combined

August

25

at

River-

woods Country Club in Deerfield.
The annual Pro-Am Golf Tournament
sponsored
by Little
City
Foundation should be one of the
greatest events the Chicago area

will present this golf season!
Highlights of the day will include
|top prizes for the amateurs, plus
‘| additional trophies for the players.
The
contribution
for
players
in
this tournament with the leading
Illinois Pros is $200.00 (tax deductible) and this will cover all expenses

for the day including

carts or cad-

dies, green fees, food and beverage.
Because of the enormous
success

of last

year’s

tournament,

a limit

must be set on number of players:
call Lou Rosanova at Riverwoods

Country Club, 945-6200, for reservations—now!
Harry Pezullo, president of the

Illinois section, P.G.A.
organization has always

said, “Our
cooperated

in the State of Illinois for charitable
events such as Little City’s Pro-Am

Tournament.

The

Illinois P.G.A.

is

an active organization
that seeks
to promote golf, and this year again
we are grateful to participate in

this particular tournament on August 25, for the mentally retarded

children at Little
Illinois.”

City

in

Palatine,

Last year
Little City netted
$15,000.00 for this event. The expectation this year is even higher.
The tournament will be limited to
126 players and 42 members of the

Illinois

P.G.A.

:

ee

Thursday, July 1, 1965 _|

eee

�LET A PROFESSIONAL

Pony Leaguers Open Highwood Softball Loop
Play With 4 Entries Led By Caddies, Billiards
The
Highland
Park Pony
City
League began its 1965 baseball season at Sunset Park last Tuesday
night and play continues tomorrow
night with the first game
beginning at 6:15 p.m. ivight game starts
at 8 p.m.
The league consists of four teams
under sponsorship of Greenwald’s
Sport Shop, Highland Park Jaycees,
Lake
Car Wash,
and
Strike
and
Spare Bowling Lanes.
All boys participating are from
the Highland Park Grade
School
and High
School
systems
in ‘the
ages
of 13-14 years.
All players
are supplied with their sponsor’s
names on Tee Shirts and will be
issued baseball pants and sox. Captains selected for their teams are
Jack Adler for Greenwald’s Sport
Shop,
Art
Elliott
for
Strike
&amp;
Spare Lanes, Rick Mittleman for
Highland
Park Jaycees
and Don
Tullman for the Lake Car Washers.
Each
team
has approximately
16
boys on their roster and all boys
will participate and get a chance
to play in each game. The captains

will

do

the

master

minding

and

provide the strategy for their respective teams.
Chuck Schramm
is the director
of the Pony League and is assisted
by Al Danakas and Bruno Somenzi.

The

schedule

for tomorrow

nite

finds: Strike &amp; Spare vs Highland
Park Jaycees at 6:15 p.m. and playing the night cap at 8 p.m. finds
Greenwald’s vs Lake Car Wash.
City
Pony
league
games.
are
played on Tuesday and Friday evenings
with
season
final on July
27th.

Each has three losses.

Billy Eckmann
was never threatened.
Highwood
Billiards
added
the
second of two losses to the V.F.W.
squad,
defeating
them
7-1.
Ter-

Teams
resume
play
tonight
(Thursday, July 1), with two games
scheduled at Highwood’s ball park,
site of all softball games.
At six

homer and Corrado Lenzini added
four straight hits to the winner’s
attack.

.All

six

teams

in

Highwood’s

Softball league
have
now
tasted
defeat with
two
squads,
Sunset
Foods and Highwood V.F.W., yet to

win a game.

rence

o’clock,
Highwood
V.F.W.
will
meet Mary Jane Lanes, while the

Team

7 p.m.
game
will pit
Pearsons
Playboys against the winless Sunset Food
squad.
No
games
are
scheduled next Monday night.
Both the Pearson Playboys and
Mary Jane Lanes, who were una
dropped
week,
last
defeated
game each during the week’s action. The Playboys lost 7-3 to the

Mary

Billiard

squad.

The

winners,

with

Jack Johnson hurling, had a shutout for four innings, and in the
fifth the Playboys were only able
to dent the Billiard team for one
and ‘Bernardi had
Johnson
run.
Castelli,
three singles each. Dan
Gil Gianassi and Murr Zagnoli led

Old

O’Brien

Elm

came

up

,with

“Homefinder”
FIND A HOME

FOR

YOU

a

Caddies

Highwood

Billiards

Pearson’s

Playboys

Jane

Lanes

.........

Hivhiwood: VE.W 3 aa seaeeames
0
Sunseteb00dS!s..42. Ss
eis
0
Coming Games:
Thurs., July 1, 6 p.m.—Highwood VFW
vs. Mary Jane Lanes
7 p.m.—Pearson’s
Playboys
vs.
Sunset
Foods
Mon.,
July
5—No
Games _ Scheduled
(Celebrating
the Holiday)

Tee

Leaguers

Huge

Score

Victories

Early

The
Highland
Park
Recreation
Center
Batting
Tee
League
for
seven
year
old boys
opened
its
1965 season last Saturday at Sunset Park. The league consists of
four teams: Youth Baseball Com-

Park
Highland
(YBC);
the losers.
mission
lost 13-7 to District (Park Tees); Highland Park
Lanes
Jane
. Mary
the Old Elm Caddies as Tom Di- Recreation Center (Rec Tees); and
gani outpitched Jim Bernardi. Old the SSI Tees (Schramm, Somenzi
Elm trailed 6 to 4 after four full and Inman).
up with three |
The Tee League is for 7 year old
innings, but came
boys only, with Little League rules
runs in the fifth to go ahead. They
A batting Tee’ is used
added six more runs in the sixth applying.
the
to ice the win. The winning team, rather than a pitcher throwing
assigned
boys
All
s
batter.
Billiard
the
to
od
ball
Highwo
the
along with
the field
are now tied for first place in the to a team participate on
or at the bat and sides change after
loop.
The Caddies continued to take the last boy has had his turn at
picks on the V.F.W. team defeat- bat. Games are approximately one
hour and fifteen minutes, or three
ing them 20-8. The winners jumpinnings.
hurler
and
lead,
0
to
12
a
ed off to

Ss

m,
LINCOLNSHIRE—Elegance, space &amp; comfort in this 4 bedroo
ceiling,
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cathedr
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Living-dining
2 bath ranch.
paneled fireplace wall. Custom designed dream kitchen.
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Charming family room, free-form patio. Only

with
Excellent home for young family. Living room, kitchen
In-town
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utility
eating area, 4 bedrooms and bath;
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$21,200
sion.
Call Juliet Bass.
x Pag

HOOKLESS

with

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Cy, ta the Fubine

rn

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NO HOOKS - NO CHAINS
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PARK—Homespun atmosphere abounds in this
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DED RS|
INFIEL
HOMATEFDEER

PHONE 945-4483 __

629-A DEERFIELD RD.
James

E. Spelman,

Realtor
Page

_ Thursday, July 1, 1965

—

43

�‘Othello’ Opening
To Aid Slum Kids
Of Urban Gateways

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ID 2-1323

Highwood

Fun in the tub for youngsters

commis-

Hearing Continued
The delinquency hearing of Gilbert McCain, 16, of Fort Sheridan
was
continued
until
October
by
Judge Lavern Dixon June 22, according
to Highland
Park police
sources.
Judge Dixon warned the youth
that he must observe the 10 p.m.
curfew
imposed
on him by Fort
Sheridan authorities after his involvement
in a burglary
of the
Shelton
Delicatessen.
The judge indicated his ruling
would
be
influenced
by the results of McCain’s enlistment tests
for the U.S. Marines or by a deci.|Sion on his part to re-enter high
school.
The
with

Want-Ad
interesting

opportunities.

section
facts

Don’t

is

and
miss

filled
golden

it!

The opening night performance
of “Othello” Wednesday, July 7, at
the Harper Theatre, will be given
for the benefit of the Urban Gateways Program of the Institute for
Cultural Development. The price of
all tickets for that evening will be
$7.50
each
(tax deductible).
The
proceeds wil] help underwrite the
cost of the Urban Gateways Program, which provides trips to highlevel cultural events such as symphony, opera, ballet, and theatre for
disadvantaged children from Chicago’s inner city.
Those
wishing
to
attend
this
Opening Night benefit can reserve
seats by mailing a check for the
number of tickets wanted, at $7.50
each, to: Institute For Cultural Development, 1425 S. Racine, Chicago
8. Further information can be obtained by phoning 666-6617.
“Othello,” starring William Marshall, has been hailed by the London Times as “The most recklessly
daring Othello I remember ...
the
best of our times.”
Benefit chairman
Gateways “Othello”
Donald Kahan.

for the Urban
benefit is Mrs.

STEPHEN R. CHESLER, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Morton C. Chesler,
of 1492 Sheridan
road, was
granted
a J.D. degree
from
Northwestern
University,
College

of Law,

on

June

12th.

Ste-

phen is a 1958 graduate of
Highland Park High School and
received his B.A. degree from
Grinnell

College,

lowa,

in

1962.

He is studying for the State Bar
Examination to be held the latter part of August.

League To Study
State Legislative
Apportionment Item
Members of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park will begin an emergency national study of
state legislative apportionment on

July 8. Mrs. Donald W. Fiske, Vice-

president of the League of Women
Voters
of Illinois, will be guest
speaker at a summer social to be
held at the home of Mrs. Jack Glabman, 135 Lakewood place, at 1:00
p.m. Mrs. Fiske will examine the
past history and current status of
| apportionment of the Illinois legislature, illustrative of the important
and many-faceted problem of representation facing all the states.

TYPEWRITERS

The National Council of the LWV

AND

“ADDING MACHINES
SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS

‘Chandler's
645 CENTRAL

HIGHLAND PARK

now before Congress

| Green Dinosaur Soap
with purchase of tankful of Sinclair Gasoline
Kids love to take a bath with this green
Dinosaur Soap. Gentle castile in the shape of
the famous Sinclair Dinosaur. Get your cake f
of Dino Soap FREE when you fill up sores with

new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme Gasoline,

PEACOCK’S
Dairy
CARD

Bar
‘

Een

.. « SERVING
Deluxe

=

Caadwichés

ee

iS

and Coffee

_ SERVICE STATION
Fred Rivett, Prop.
First St. &amp; Green Bay Rd. — HIGHLAND PARK
“I have serviced this area since 1935”
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR REPAIRS
TUNE-UPS — SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW
GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES
RENTAL

TRAILER

SERVICE

432-9700

of the U.S., meeting in Washington,
D.C. May 4-7, adopted their first
emergency
national
ag@nda
item
.|Since the outbreak of World War
‘| II, in response
to the needs
of
| thirty state Leagues who have been
‘| working on apportionment of their
state legislatures but have been unable to take effective action in the
| absence of national League consensus on constitutional amendments

befitting the Northshore
Carriage Trade
Wilmette
© 100 Skokie Bivd.
N. of Old Orchard
Shopping Center
® 1602 N. Sheridan
_on Lake Michigan

Le
HKD
‘

and memorial

resolutions now being proposed in
most
state
legislatures.
These
‘|amendments
and resolutions are
designed to nullify the U.S. Supreme
Court’s
one-man,
one-vote
ruling
for both
houses
of state
legislatures. Delegates to the Council from many
additional state

,

ea

including
Illinois,
a iectre o reexamine

exthe

Wl
Wald man

Seymour

Waldman Elected

To Family Living

Association Board
Seymour Waldman, president of
Rolled Steel Corporation, Skokie,
has

been

Board
‘The

a member

Directors

of

Association

is

for

a non-profit

cial service

:
Pens

the

of

the

Associ-

Living.

Family

for

ation
ing

elected

of

Family

Liv-

educational

agency.

Its object

:

:

Level

sois to

ae
basis of representation in the light|*® help parents Coram
rear emotionally
of recent Supreme Court decisions | healthy children and to offer per-

affecting all states.
The

proposal

sonal counseling

to undertake

tion-wide study came

a na-/

from the Ten-

nessee League, which had been one
of the prime movers in bringing
the case of the apportionment of its
legislature to-the Supreme Court.

Receives

Top:

University Award
An assistantship to Roosevelt University has been awarded to Sylvia
Epstein, 2754 Roslyn lane. She is
one of nine graduate students to
be given an assistantship
by the
University.

and

individuals

chological

In

problems.

addition

pointment,

dent

to

this

Waldman

Valley YMCA,
the board

and

Birchwood
Park,

ap-

vice-presi-

Park

Voters’

on the governing
Ridge and Skokie

and is a member
past president

Tennis
Ill. He

of the board

recent
is

of the Highland

Association,
is
board of High

land

to assist families
with social or psy-

Club
is also

in

of

of the

High-

a member

of the Chicago

Youth

Centers.

Waldman
resides at 1789 Old
Briar, Highland Park, with his wife,
Barbara, and their three children. ©

Thursday, July 1, 1965 _

�pes

Coming

|

Obituaries

Albert F. Glandt, 91, 1689 Spruce
hvenue, Highland Park, died June
P3. in his home.
Born Dec. 15, 1873 in Chicago,
r. Glandt had been a resident of

Park

for

the

past

address;

Tuesday, July 6—8 p.m.—Amerimeeting,
Auxiliary
can Legion
American Legion Memorial Hall.
Thursday, July 8—8 p.m.—High-

and

burial

Park.

Henry
Henry

22

F. Booth
F.

in Villa

Booth,

St.

87,

died

June

Cyril.

Born Jan. 27, 1878 in Scotland,
Mr. Booth had been a resident of
Highland Park for the past three

years.
Survivors

include

a

daughter,

Mrs. Helen V. Kohn, two grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
and burial were June
Services
923 in Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Theresa

Steffen

following

a

brief

Born
June
22,
1877
foundland, Mrs. Steffen

Friday,

July

2, at 8:30

You just can’t buya better killer for lawn weeds. Controls

Conducted by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, the meeting will be chairmaned by Robert Prusin with Kurt
Dreifus as speaker for the evening.

dandelion, plantain, chickweed, henbit . . . 100 most
common lawn weeds. Available for sprayer or spreader
use. Won't injure valuable grasses, harmless to people

and pets. Got weeds? Get Weedone!

SPRAY it on,
SPREAD
it on,

Bringring Us| US poesmu

PARTIAL LIST

Moose

5-Ib. bag

only $2.25

Bell, G.E.
Your

a resident of Highland Park for
the past 65 years.
Survivors include a son, Edward
of
Dallas,
Tex.,
two
daughters,
SheaMrs. Marguerite (Raymond)
Lanpher,
Loretta
Mrs.
and
hen
both of Highland Park.
Services were held June 26 in
Immaculate Conception Church and
burial was in Ascension Cemetery.

Thomas

AVE

Dynakit
Electrovoice
Empire

Components
For

A

Fisher

e

3

X

Jensen

Quotation

J. B. Lansing
Marantz

WE

WON’T

BE

Mcintosh

Pickering

Stereo

scot
Hi-Fi

:

Catalog

2

on
ure

beautifully illustrated.

Write, come in, or call:}
1D 2-0725

Cabinets

fidelity

Thursday

&amp;

Friday

Evenings

| 760

Mateo.

CENTRAL

look

PARK offers. See and use the many other

h
wnere
your
money
E ARNS

how

WE

391

dese

of
ape

"

gist

“SPT IBANE Te ae

|

Minimum

WINDOW

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Friday Evening
5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Friday Evening
5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Saturday

Wednesdays and Saturdays
8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

Illuminated

Thursday, July 1, 1965

to

12:00

Night

Noon

Depositary

is Open

24

Hours

—

754,015

21.7%

7 Days

a Week

718,719

June 1962

7,873,054

2,071,388

12 million

1,718,339

11.2%

1,097,569 23.3%
35.7%

23.5%
5.7%

1,853,288
555,319

9,726,342
10,281,661

Today (est.)

é
Ag

26.0%

475,333

—45,801,666

Ce

.

99°

SERVICE

BANK

16.7%

JOIN OUR BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION!

TO

HOURS:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Our

a

DRIVE-UP

4,228,764

4,704,097

June 1963
June 1964

THE en clusie

HERE!

25.5%

June 1960

June 1961

a aes

$1,942,174
561,454

3,474,749

June 1959

50

252,402
2,194,576
2,756,030

a

Balance.

:

HOURS

$

June 1958

EVERY MONTH

$4 7 10

1955
1956
1957

ee
% Gain
Gain

COVEN
Assets

ig
June
June
June

MPUTED | INTEREST COMPUTED

$700

A.M.

oot

Apu:

TWICE A YEAR}

L INTEREST

8:30

g rown!

~The Bank of Highland Park has had a strong, steady

BANK OF
HIGHLAND

“A”

Gace

SAVINGS

LOBBY HOURS:

‘ve

—

year:

BANK

BANKING

IN

auto and boat loans
® 4%
mortgages
* 41/8 7o 12-month saving certificates.

compute

MORE

STOP

growth during its first decade, and has risen in standings
among all the banks in the country. During 1962 it led
Lake County banks in increased assets, gaining 1,186
places among U.S. banks. In 1963 Bank of Highland Park
oeomgere so tre Its ee sae MGs openen
a Ja

r

MONTHLY

pack
a

banking and related services we offer for
your convenience: ® Two drive-up windows © Free adjacent parking lot ® Main
floor vault. © Free personal. checking
accounts @ Home improvement loans and

MORE!

we

— _

26c
ba

YOU ARE WELCOME HERE
HIGHLAND PARK |
’
AVE.

“exclusive” service BANK OF HIGHLAND

|

CIGARETTES

24 HOURS

OPEN

1905 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park
‘Open

STAM

Crystal Clear
Finest Motor. Oils

COLUMBIA

‘

ID 2-0124

R “100DAY”
BILL'S SUPE
PS ON TUES

Weathers
Full Line of

high

©

Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. ‘til 8, Sun. 10-2

Party xe «= PARES)

Viking

ROZAK BROS.

&amp; PET SUPPLY

794 Central Ave.

DOUBLE

Sony

Make your deposit by the 10th . . - €arn
interest for the full month. Take full advantage of these FREE interest days your

|

GARDEN

Garrard
Harmon-Kardon

Package

and

of Burlingame
San

Dual

FREE...

in
had

of

Of

UNDERSOLD!

illness.

Morton

Concertone

List

Word comes of the death, June
16, of Mrs. Eva Helen Nelson in
San Mateo, Calif.
Born June 6, 1891 in Highland
Park, Mrs. Nelson had lived here

William Morton

Bogen

*

Mrs. Stewart Nelson

She wa3 employed in the
ifornia.
city clerk-assessor’s office in San
Mateo at the time of her death.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Nelson is survived by two brothers,

Newbeen

World
of the

p.m.

for 26 years before moving to Cal-

Mrs. Theresa Steffen, 88, of 1487
Glencoe
avenue,
Highland
Park,
died June 24 in Riverwood
Rest

Home

Solel,

Hall.

in Memorial

was

meeting,

Jaycees

land Park

in the
subject

‘PURCHASING
A HI-FI
SYSTEM?

City Hall.

Park

Highland

meeting,

rs. Gertrude Lillie of Highland
Park and Mrs. Myrtle Sheahen of
Deerfield;
a sister,
Miss Amelia
landt
of Chicago;
eight
grandhildren and 17 great-grandchilden.
Services were held June 26 in
he Kelley
and Spalding funeral

home

gation

Sunday, July. 4—11 a.m.—Fourth
sponactivities
of July weekend
sored by Jaycees begin at Sunset
Woods Park.
Monday, July 5—10 a.m.—Fourth
of July parade through downtown
Highland Park. Day of activities follows in Sunset Woods Park.
p.m.—
6—7:30
July
Tuesday,
Commission
Plan
Park
Highland

33

WEEDONE

Announced

summer Sabbath service at Congre-

on

Jaycees,

by

sponsored

World’s number one lawn weed killer

Service

“Faith and Law
Community” is the

Central Avenue.

daughters,

two

Topic

p.m.—Street

Saturday, July 3—9
Dance

of the
years. He was a member
itruvius Lodge No. 81 AF &amp; AM
and past
bnd a charter member
Wheeling
the
of
patron
orthy
hapter No. 850 Order of the Eastbrn Star.
Survivors
include
his
widow,
Emma; two sons, Herbert of Elmurst and Harold
of the Spruce

avenue

Sabbath

Thursday, July 1—12:15 p.m.—
Highland Park Lions club luncheon
meeting, Highland Park Recreation
Center.

Albert F. Glandt

ighland

(| Solel Summer

Events

JULY

15

Refreshments
MEMBER

FEDERAL

BANK?
First &amp;’ Central

DEPOSIT

INSURANCE

¢ Souvenirs

P

CORPORATION

HIGHLAND
Highland
Avenues
@
IDlewood 2-7800

PARK

Park, Illinois

Page

45

�4

Classified Want
wove 432-4500

Highland

Park

&amp;

Highwood

FORT SHERIDAN

CLASSIFIED

News

TOWER

AD

Deerfield

DEADLINES

DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON

ANTIQUES

Ye Olde Treasure Gallery

and
alterations,
Mary,
Highland Park.
Call ID

ANNA — REASONABLE
ALTERATIONS
Se ROT oe ike Bag dughand Park
2-0998
ALTERATIONS RESTYLING —
REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S
BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
WI 5-1952
Alterations

done

:

in
ID

my home.
3-0838

Reasonable.

SAVE $8.60
years

FILL OUT BLANK
AND MAIL TODAY:
North Shore Group
_ Newspapers
Old

Park,

Road
Ill.

432-4500

6 Months
$3.00

&amp; HOBBY

Central

46

MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers
1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill.

ee

Review

3

on
BLIND

times

per week

(40c per line)
3 lines, 2 or 3 times

only $1.50
(50c

Request

ADS

lines, 4

$1.20

only

Special Contract Rates
$1.00

ID

SPECIAL

NOW

New Driveways
Parking lots
Repairing — Patching
Sealcoating
Resurfacing

RESIDENTIAL

per wk.

a

line)

Minimum 3 lines, 1 week
only $1.80 (60c a line)

EXTRA

No

the work out of CLEANING.
your floors Cleaned—Waxed
Polished
PROFESSIONALLY.
All types of floors.
HOMES
OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE
ESTIMATES.
CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457
Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M.

DRIVES

HORSES

Not

Be

CONTRACTORS

CONST.

&amp;

JOB

CO.

HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes,
additions, porch enclosures,
rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830.
FOR building that new home, addition or
remodeling,
be
it large
or small,
call
V &amp; F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980.
CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling
new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just
that one door stuck, call
ID 2-2319
WI 5-3273
ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter
work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191,
FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or
Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535.
REMODELING
and
REPAIR
SERVICE:
Custom made formica cabinets
&amp; tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633.

Call

EM

2-3805

WORK

ROGER
ROBERTSON
Missouri
Gravel
and
Colored
Patios
Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations
Repairing - Tuck
Pointing
CE 4-5914
REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call
ID 2-4021 after 3:30.
EXPERT ON PATIOS
STEPS, fireplaces,. Rock Gardens and walls.
Years of experience. ID 2-5993.
DRIVEWAYS

Under-bid

—SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND
PATCHING OLD DRIVES—
—POWER CLEANED AND EDGED—
—SEAL COATING—
—DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED—
IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
FREE ESTIMATES, 24 hours

HDO PRODUCTIONS
“your entertainment specialists’
Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting
Entertainment
Dance
Floors Car
Parkers
“One call does it all’
ID 2-1240
ANDY FRAIN inc.
THE
PROFESSIONAL
TOUCH”
Uniformed or non-uniformed
ushers and usherettes.
Experienced car parkers-doormen.
Check room
attendants
For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425

“FOR

537-6343

Piano
Marimba

EXCAVATING
grading,

back

FERTILIZER
WE HAVE IT!
ORGANIC COMPOST made strictly according to Dr. Pfeiffer formula. For immediate delivery phone LO 6-6312, after 5 p.m:

CLNG.

&amp;

REPAIR

CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE
Expert in all types of furniture refinishing.
repairing, remodeling,
and _ re-upholstering.
1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston.
Free
estimates
Mr.
Ray
UN
4-8983
&amp;

8925

Golf

(4%

Rd.

FURNACE

JOHN
Piano

and

organ

827-829

instruction

by

for
beginners,
professionals.

LAKE
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION IN
DRUMS, WIND

REPAIR

ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating,
Gutter and Spout Work,
Roof
Repair,
1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807.

a

profes-

intermediate,

Waukegan
Rd.,
WI = 5-2050

HOURS:

1000

ft.

Deerfield

School

of

piano

will

come to your home. Rhythms chord study,

transposition, ear training, sight reading,
ea
advanced.
Alice Bower.
433NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC
SUMMER PROGRAM specializing in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS.
INTERMEDIATE
GRADES
thru _ College
706 Glencoe Rd.
Glencoe
VE 5-4248
HANK
WINSTON,
Staff
Pianist,
CBS.
Adults
mornings
and
evenings;
- children
after
school.
Summer _ instruction.
945-0244.
NORTHSHORE
MUSIC STUDIO
&amp;
STORE.
Instruction, sales,
rental
and
service.
Look in the Yellow Pages for
more information or call ID 2-0015.
GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor.
Varied
styles.
Fun!
Village
School of Folk Music.
WI 5-5321.
FOLK
GUITAR:
Traditional and Popular
Folk songs for beginners or intermediates.
Private lessons in your home. Lake Forest area only. CE 4-1048.
MATHEMATICS
Teacher, _ experienced,
Master’s
degree, will tutor high school
and junior high math. WI 5-3250.
GERMAN TUTORING conversation, native
of Germany,
Barat College B.A. degree,
experienced,
taught
at
Evanston
High
School, own car, hours flexible, Mrs. Carroll, CE 4-3000, evenings 837-8820.
SUMMER piano instruction for children and
adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID
2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m.:
HARVARD
student will tutor Math, Latin,
Chemistry and English. Call Bradley Aten,
ID 2-4536.
IMPROVE your grades—Tutoring and teach-

ing in SPANISH
ole Deering,

or FRENCH.

ID 2-5000,

Ext.

8261.

Plaza)

8 to 6, Sunday

10-1

of

Half

WI

Day

5-0781

Rd.

(Rte.

22)

LANDSCAPING
RUBBAGE REMOVAL
TRACTOR WORK
$10

PER

HOUR

BLACK DIRT
$17.50 per 5 yd. load.
WI 5-1528

LANDSCAPING

BLACK
SOIL — HUMUS
— MANURE
— SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT —
RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED
CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
— POWER
LAWN
ROLLING.
15 years’
experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking &amp; Tree Removal. Glencoe—
VE 5-1195.

This offer expires July 7
Call 775-6515 or 631-8623
teacher

IIl.

Mill

NEW
LAWNS
Reseed —
Top Dress &amp;
fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens
—Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios —
Stone work — Driveways.
NOEL TEAGUE
ID 2-7619

SPECIAL OFFER
$7.50 PER HOUR

EXPERIENCED

Daily

No.

FOREST

WORLD WIDE
DRIVING SCHOOL
Driving

Plaines,

of Golf

We are still planting bushes and Evergreens.
Will take orders for shade trees for Fall
delivery.
STILLER
BROS.
NURSERY
2840 Telegraph Rd.

FOREST
STUDIOS
ORGAN, GUITAR,
INSTRUMENTS,

of Universal

Des

W.

GENERAL LANDSCAPING
SODDING — LEVELING
FEEDING

FALLER MUSIC CO.

Div.

SOD

827-4253

945-1322

SUTER ACADEMY
OF FINE ARTS |

Rd.,

mi.

Shopping

Saxophone
Tympany

INSTRUMENT
FURNISHED
FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM
Waukegan

BLUE

EMERALD MEADOWS
SOD FARMS, INC.

Drum

Clarinet
Xylophone
Vibraharp
Ba

MATERIAL
Ph. 433-1466

WRITTEN
guarantee,
fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance
-equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power
rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from
your lawn.

IN

Guitar

590 N. WESTERN
LAKE
CE 4-2411

COMBO

MUSIC for all occasions
PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc.
Call 433-4467
CHILDREN’S
PARTIES
ANYWHERE
Saddle
ponies, Wells
Fargo
Overland
Stage,
Fire Engine
Express,
or have
your party at The Country Boys Ranch
ten minutes from Highland Park. NE
4-3633
—
Hayrides
&amp;
parade
vehicles too.
¢
RESERVATIONS
now.
being
taken
for
summer
mesquito control service. Party
fogging
and
dusting.
Car parking
service
available at reasonable rates.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
ID 2-7471
HIGHLAND PARK
MOSQUITO CONTROL
|PEP UP YOUR
PARTIES!
Piano by Steve Gritton
Music from Gershwin to the Beatles.
VE 5-2427
HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL
FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc.
Any occasion.
Tod
Turl, 28; HI 6-1715.
HORSES for RIDING. HORSES
BOARD‘ED; excellent care. PARTY
BARN
and
HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020.
TEENAGE
boy is desirous to entertain at
parties.
SPECIALTY—Folk
Music.
(All
kinds). Experienced.
433-3345

GUTTER

MERION

PONIES

INSTRUCTION

sional
staff,
advanced and

ENTERTAINMENT

FURNITURE

and

WASTE

LANDSCAPING

REPAIRS

CLAUSING
ELECTRIC
All types of electrical work,
post lights,
wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices.
Telephone
ID 2-6287.

TRACTOR work, excavating,
filling, CE 4-3573.

DANNY’S BLACKTOP
SUMMER DISCOUNT
—NEW DRIVES—
—PARKING LOTS—
—STORE FRONTS—

HIGHLAND
PARK
1466 Berkeley Rd.

Music Center
Of Deerfield

807

DANCE

/

INSTRUCTION

GRAVEL
and Asphalt paving for parking
lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops.
HIGHLAND
PARK SUPPLY &amp; PAVING.
For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221.
ELECTRICAL

NEWSPAPERS
Highest prices paid for all types of junk
brought to our door, such as rags, iron,
metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice.
Hours
daily
including
Saturday,
8:30
to
5:30 p.m.
Sun. 9-3.

HORSES
boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale.
634-3718,

Accordion

FRENCH LANGUAGE
DAY CAMP
NORTH
SHORE
DAY CAMP where boys
&amp; girls, 5-12 learn FRENCH.
DOOR
to
door transportation. Hot lunch. 42 acres
private grounds.
All camping
&amp; sports
activities. 2—four week sessions.
321-1522

DAYS A WEEK,

Take
Have

FREE ESTIMATES |
job too Big or Small

Will

JUNK

Floor Maintenance Service

Call Anytime
438-7710 — 537-4200

2-1369

MAINTENANCE

BUILDING
maintenance
specialist, indoor
and outdoor. 35 years of experience. Franzese, 945-3846,

A specialty
Guaranteed work
Immediate service

SHOP

at Sheridan,

HOME

CAMPS

SEVEN
Page

SCOOTERS

dyeing. Colortone-system.,
for free estimates.

ADDRESS

$2
a7

e
¢
e
¢
e

NEW SCHWINNS
$29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95

CYCLE

Bluff

at no extra charge.

Wharton's Paving

Lincolnwood
EDENS

CARPET &amp; RUG CLNG.
CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and

(Above prices for mail within Lake County)

ig
$4.50

1 Year

ro

BLACKTOP

.p.1a

OF

MOTOR

CEMENT

ip

PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION
FOR

PHONE

Skokie

0,

BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes—
A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns.
Some like new. $16 and Up.

NORTHWEST

YOU SAVE $8.60

Highland

&amp;

10,

432-0735
432-9457
Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling
Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical.

Newsstand Price
Mail Subscription

1238

Touhy Ave.
JUST EAST

CARPENTERS,

by subscribing
two

GALORE

We

PRIVATE
Sale: immaculate English made
Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece.
Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large
- pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’
wide.
UN
9-9848
or ED
4-5114
after
12 p.m.

for

Ofra-1y,:

BIKES

Lake

DRIVEWAYS

Finest selection of Furniture.
Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors.
Georgia will be happy to help you.
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

486

ANTIQUES
|

ANTIQUES

4370

&amp;

parties.

ALTERATIONS

THE SILVER
NEEDLE.
Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave.,
Highland Park. ID 2-7118.

ed

Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER

ALTERATIONS
Come and see Eda at our New Drive In.
John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800.

DRESSMAKING
1572 McDaniels,
3-0740.

_

NOON

P.M. Tuesday
Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday

WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Sewing and Alterations done in my home.
1250 Forest Ave., Highland Park
Henrietta Bednarek

Forester

Advertisements
containing
errors
substantially impairing value will be re-run without
charge. Claims or adjustments must be made
within 5 days of publication. The publisher .
assumes no other obligation or liability for
error or omission to the advertiser or third

P.M. Monday

Advertisers—3

CANCELLATION

Ads

none 234-2300

Lake

Review

none 945 -4500

CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY

All Other

Vernon

is published every other Friday.

Business Services &amp; Supplies—4:30
Contract

&amp;

New Fast Action
Want Ad Rates

Call Car-

NOW
IS THE
TIME
to select the best
landscaper to take care of your place for
Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito
Di Pinto.
ID 2-7698.
LANDSCAPING
Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming;
Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m.

MODERN LANDSCAPING
JACK VENA

For the best in lawn maintenance,
patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266.

:

garden,

TREE WORK &amp; LANDSCAPING. Insured
&amp; aco
os
Top
soil, 6
yards,
non-pulverized,
12.
Pulverized,
pei
$15. EM 2-4718.
FRANK VOLE
General
landscaping
and
gardening.
Reasonable
rates. Call after 7 p.m.
D 3-1160

N.

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER
Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates.
Ruiz.
ID 3-2870.

FRANK
VENA
LANDSCAPING
Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree
removal,
top
dressing, patio
work, fertilizing.
Telephone ID 2-5494.

LAUNDRY

SAM WOO
LAUNDRY
ALL

590 Elm

&amp; DRY

TYPES

CLEANING

WASHABLE

Special: Men’s Suits
Cleaning and Pressing $1.25

Place

Highland

Park

Thursday, July 1, 1965
aS

aes

�wig

SWIMMING

MASSAGE

15 YEAR GUARANTEE
ALSO PATIO SPECIALISTS
CURTIS CONCRETE CONST.
ZION 872-3516

Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men
and Women.
RELAX
with us. For appointment—WI
5-2881. 711 Orchard
St,
SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only.
Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie
Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park.

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

CLEANING basements, yards, new homes;
hauling debris, washing walls and windows,
fertilizing and general lawn work.
MA 3-0611
or
DE 6-1381.
HAULING
— CLEAN-UP
your yard and
Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling.
ID 2-8923.
Reasonable Rates. |
BLACK
DIRT &amp; TRUCKING
Brush &amp; Rubbish Removal —
CALL
_between 6 &amp; 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173.

TELEVISION
No charge if we cannot repair your TV set
in your home.
(Week days.) Service call
$5.50 only when set is repaired to your
satisfaction.
ID 3-0608.

NORTH

&amp; DECORATING

TRAILERS

GENERATIONS

.ON

NORTH

HALE

SHORE

FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LEhigh 7-5191

BROS.

_
Specializing in Fine
Residential Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
painting
painting
wall papering
staining
masonry painting
wood finishing
thorough preparation
color blending
best materials

FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LEhigh 7-0737

PAINTING
ID 2-5544

Sheridan

bleached

wood

&amp; EGGS

FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy.
GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try.
Route
21, 1 mile south of 59A.
Closed
Tuesdays.
634-3330

TUNING

PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee
of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3-

WORK

JOE’S SHEET METAL
Call for free estimate.
Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters, gutters
cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired;
heating.
Guaranteed
work
at
reasonable

prices.

CE

4-9446 or ID

2-2452,

WAUKEGAN

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

Long

BRICKMAN

Grove,
438-8211

WILLIAMSBURG

HOW

to

grinding.
KING.

after 5:30

SIDING
ALCOA
ALUMINUM
SIDING
INSTALLED.
BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE
Aluminum
windows,
Doors,
Awnings
J-M BLOW-INS.
Walls -. Ceilings
BRUNO
SWEDA
ON 2-0295

room

with

CO.

Call

INEZ

Iil.

REAL ESTATE
SALE

j,.C.

FORNEY 6 CoO.
REALTORS
”
SUCCESSORS TO J. C. REUSE &amp; CO.
332 N. MILWAUKEE
LIBERTYVILLE
Milwaukee

EM

Libertyville

2-2000

BUILT

TO

ORDER

4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful
12x26
paneled
family
room.
Over
square feet completely finished. Approx. 3
months occupancy.
:
.
$23,500
We
are custom builders. We _ will
draw plans for you and price them.
If not completely satisfied, you are
not obligated in any way.
Call us for an appointment
WI 5-3445
We Specialize In Larger Homes

GROTH

CONSTRUCTION

CO.

JUST
OUTSIDE
LIBERTYVILLE
on 82/10 acres. Has Creek running thru it. 2
yr. old Ranch style home having 4 bdrms.,
2 full baths, Gas Forced hot air heat, Gas
centralized
Air
conditioning
system.
Full
bsmnt, having a 20x50 finished Family rm.
2 stall stable with a lean-to in the back. The
house is fully carpeted &amp; has built-in oven,
range, refrigerator, dishwasher &amp; disposal.
Kitchen is family sized &amp; also has a SEPARATE
dining room. Living rm. with corner
fireplace.
Possession upon
closing.
JUST
$48,500

REALTY

HANSEN
Libertyville
Mundelein

¢

CO.

pact

bath,

living room with

and

cozy.

AG
i

Air conditioned, three bedroom,
two bath, attractive Ranch in lovely ferey
Meadowood section of Lake Forest. Enrtance hall, living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen with —
eating
area, utility room, large Ee

screened and jalousied porch. This.
house

is in perfect

every

Offered for $55,000

SAFE

a
New England Farmhouse with three

a
buying
us before
Consult
Home at ANY price... and
Values
with
Delighted
be
Available in a NEW home ...

All.

COMPLETE

with

and a half acres on St. Marys Road. —
Entrance hall, living room with | ZL
fireplace, heated sun room, library |
or guest room and bath, master |‘
suite with dressing room and bath, &lt;
dining room, kitchen and utility—

LandPatio,

room on first floor. Two bedrooms
and bath on second. Two car at-

Richard S. Singer
CONSTRUCTION CORP.
ID

Finest area: Entrance foyer with winding
stairway.
Large
living
room,
fireplace.
Formal
dining
room,
convenient
kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal.
Nice breakfast
room,
parkay
floor
18x20,
family
room with paneled walls and stone fireplace. Screened porch overlooking
ravine.
6 good sized bedrooms, 314 baths. Floored
attic, basement, gas hot water heat. Wooded % acre lot with patio, formal garden,
ravine and play area. 2 car garage. Realistically
priced
at
$79,500.
Call
R.
F.
THOMAS,
ON
2-6901.

tached

garage

races. Two

2-8711

run. An

and

362-2400
566-8700

Ideal

Choose Your Own Carpeting &amp; Color
in this nearly completed 9 room
SCHEME
2
5 bedrooms,
brick &amp; frame residence.
garage; dishwasher &amp; disposal.
car
2
baths;
Only $30,500.
Possession in 2 weeks.
Immaculate: Cape Cod
2 full baths; 2 car garage,
3 bedrooms,
park-like
overlooking
porch
screened
grounds; quiet tree-lined street. $29,750.

REALTY

700 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield State Bank

BI-LEVEL

LIBERTYVILLE

2 Story Colonial
5 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage.
home for growing family.
$34,500.

exceptional

McGUIRE

&amp; ORR,

INC.

nese

country

house

designed

by

I. W.

Col-

burn and Assoc: for the most discriminating.
4 bedroom split level on large wooded lot Glass walled living and dining rooms with
Family kitchen with sliding
in country.
Family
room,
1% _ baths, at-| 12 ft. ceilings.
doors to dining patio. 4 to 6 bedrooms, 3
tached
garage.
Low
20’s.
Call
INEZ
baths.
Hobby-recreation building. 3 car gaDOLKEN, EM 2-0167.
rage.
Must be seen—will
measure
up to
of the perfectionist
standards
the highest
with a flair. $110,000.
Call Mr. Townsend.

3

BEDROOMS

LOW

McGUIRE

30'S

Attractive brick ranch in LAKE
BLUFF.
70x160
corner
lot
in
prime
location.
New
luxurious carpeting throughout large
living room, formal dining room, entrance
hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 114% baths.
Attached
2 car garage.
Air conditioning.
To see this lovely home
call MYRTLE
REPKOW,
ON
2-6640.

COUNTRY

COLONIAL

567

well built family home.

1.

REALTORS

226 Washington St. Waukegar, Ill.
MA 3-0803

Ave.

INC.
HI

6-5010

rary

brick

living

four
and

with

Dramatic

“INTERIOR
DECORATOR’S
DREAM”!
BIG lot — BIG rooms —
BIG
value.
AUTHENTIC
STYLE
featuring DREAM kitchen—4 Big B.R.’s.
—spotless.
TOP
LOC.-Low-Low
taxeslower $30’s.
Cape Cod
’ Completely

Charmer-8
beautiful roomsredone by architect-owner.

433-4613

five

Porter
Green

Bay

and
Rd.,

Weinrich

Wtka.

of property.—

hall,

with

two

beamed

story

ceiling ©

rage. Excellent value.
‘Offered for $69,500

Thursday,

July

1, 1965

©

SANE
Four bedroom, two and a half bath =—
Coach

acres

in Lake

floor,

family

two- 4

with

House

Forest. Entry

shelves

and

HI

6-2600

room

raised

hall

with

book —

fireplace,

room,
screened
porch,
powder
kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher, |2
disposal and eating area. On the
second floor there is a master bedroom with fireplace, bath and pri- —

vate stairway, three twinsized bedrooms

and

compartmented

bath

with: double marble vanity, tub and — 2a
separate shower stall plus a very
utility room. ~
step-saving
clever,
car

detached

garage.

Now offered for $87,500

|

FOURTH!

Three

bedroom,

three bath brick —

and frame Contemporary with nine- |
teen

acres,

a guest. house,

a care-

taker’s house with two stall garag

a private Lake and a private Golf
Fairway with eighteen tees and
large three hole green. For further ES
details phone CE 4-1000.

Hart, Shaw &amp;
Company —
Richard

C. Howard

B. Hart,

President

ReQua, Vice President

Be

7

ia

PR,
a

Milton Traer ~
Stanley Anderson
Kenmore Thorsen |
Stuart R. French
Mrs. Ruth Henderson
Frances Fairbairn
Mrs. Gordon A. Neal —

Mrs.
Mrs.

260 E.

Deerpath

Lake Forest
CEdar 4-1000

135 S. LaSalle St. bes
:
RAndolph

Page
=

*
oa

studio room. Two car attached ga- _

RANCH

IN a
RANCH
BUY! MODERN
CHOICE
3. bedSETTING.
WOODED
beautiful
Impressive
garage.
Att.
BATHS.
2
rooms,
LANDSCAPED.
corner location — WELL
to ceiling
Floor
circular drive.
Sweeping
light
good
wall for
window
thermopane
paneled
a_
has
room
Living
and views.
FIREPLACE
WALL
and beamed
ceiling.
Family room
with sliding doors to large
PATIO.
Close to- school and
Edens. Express.
Low 30’s.

62

acres

sl
a:

Contempo- —

and firéplace, small paneled den —
with bookcases and fireplace, kitchen with eating area and a balcony —

463 Roger Williams H.P.

SCHOLZ

bedroom, three
frame

entrance

room

Four

DeGrazia Realty

Entertain-

HD. OLSON &amp; CO.

bath,

(Where it is our pleasure to serve you)

2.

ment size living room with fireplace and
dining room
all
carpeted.
Birch
cabinet
kitchen with built-in dining nook. 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 master bedrooms
and bath up. Basement all paneled with rec
room and bar, laundry room and office. 2
car garage. Swimming pool nearby. Must
be
seen
to
be
appreciated.
Please
call
HELEN
FORSSELL,
ON 2-6662.

&amp; ORR,

DeGrazia Realty

Beautiful
acre
lot
with
trees
and _ rose
bushes galore is a perfect setting for this

gracious

Lincoln

Imaginative

if

ea

with quarry tile, living room with —
fireplace, dining room with parquet -

North woods setting just 30 minutes from
the
loop.
414
wooded
acres
bordering
Des Plaines River.
FASCINATING
Japa-

AREA

piece of prop-

AND

remodeled

Deerfield
Riverwoods Estate

ter- —

a dog |

Offered for $59,000 |

945-5300
Deerfield

Bldg.

two lovely

stall stable and

Colonial Split-Level
4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3 fireplaces, family room plus rec-room.
Over an acre of
complete privacy in executive area. $55,000.

VIKING

The

the asking price. Two car attached
garage and a lovely patio. Owner
transferred.

budget.

scaping,
Air
Cond.,
Storm Windows, etc.

condition.

tacked down carpeting, drapes, curtains and porch rug are included in

Prime Areas of Highland Park.
Upper Thirty to Mid-Seventy

suit

a

A

We are now building Fine
Custom Homes of Top Quality Construction ... in ALL
to

a

ANNOUNCEMENT

range

|

Offered for $32,000 |

- Seventy’s

FRED B. WHITE, PRES.
570 OAKWOOD,
LAKE FOREST
2-0200
or
CE 4-0 333

EM

a.

fireplace, dining room, kitchen with
eating area and utility room. Com-

Lake Forest Realty
Associates

2-

4 bedroom brick on 1 wooded acre near St.
Mary’s road, LIBERTYVILLE. 2 baths, fireplace in basement, louvred porch, swimming
pool, 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. Call
INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167.

HORSE LOVERS will enjoy these 8 acres
with a modern 4 bedroom
Ranch_ house,
horse barn &amp; 2 Corrals in Libertyville. The
home
is beautifully
finished
&amp;
carpeted
thruout. Has a large Rec room w/wet bar
&amp; built-in TV &amp; Hi-Fi. $48,500. Immediate
occupancy.

N.

EM

ON LAKE BLUFF RAVINE ©

COLONIAL

322

room,

DOLKEN,

bedroom,

erty.

WASHING

FOR

COLONIAL
dining

HOUSE

- Forty’s

Sixty’s

of a brick Ranch ideal

Fighty’s - Ninety’s - and up
Call Mr. Emma CE 4-0333

large country kitchen. 214 ceramic baths.
Full basement, huge breezeway, 2 car atper 40’s.
0167.

WINDOW
cleaning; wall washing. Entire
interior
homes.
cleaned.
Insured;
est.
1946;
free
estimates;
references,
Mr.
Vehlow, BA 3-0880.

HOMES

' Fifty’s -

RIPARIAN

formal

Small gem

for small family. Two blocks from
town. Two bedrooms, den or third

Twenty’s

approximately 2 acres
GROVE
area. Living

fireplace,

Exceptional

NEED A
IN THE

YOU

DO

—

LAKE FOREST
HAVE

room,

in high 70’s.

tached garage. Excellent traffic pattern. Up-

SUNRISE TREE SURGERY
Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by
Also
surgeons.
tree
licensed
experienced
heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour
service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba,
566-8859.
Wood
Service—Fireplace
Tree
MOORE’S
Snow
plowing.
Special rates on winter
pruning. State Licensed.
ON 2-1246.

WINDOW

buy

TRI-LEVEL

4 bedroom brick on
in exclusive LONG

Family

location.

in choice

lot

Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed
natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x
10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms upy 2 full
ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled
family room, wet bar and powder room.
Separate
laundry room 14x10, central air
conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase
to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard.
Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE
REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

CALL 244-1515
SHERIDAN,

MICHIGAN

LAKE. BLUFF

FULLY INSURED
ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE
N.

pine

spa-

Dining

screened Patio. Extra large 2 car
garage. Beautifully groomed large

100
ft.
frontage
on
Lake
Michigan
in
WINTHROP
HARBOR.
Choice
location,
adjoining
a palatial home
and _ grounds.
Buy NOW
while there is still some lake
frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

fin-

PLASTERING |
PLASTERING
:
JOB TOO SMALL)
.JOSEPH (NO
NIZZI
ID 2-2126

METAL

LAKE

Complete Tree and Shrub Care
Fully insured and licensed

ishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville,
EM 2-8592.
hanging. Interior
paper
and
PAINTING
and exterior painting. For quality workmen,
reliable
experienced
by
manship
call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676.
PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON
Quality workmanship guaranteed.
BA 3-0735
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING
:
FREE
ESTIMATES
CALL
AFTER
5:30 P.M. 234-0961
SPECIALIZING
exterior
ranch
houses.
Finest material used. Reasonable. ID 27296,
CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND
DECORATING SERVICE
Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053.

SHEET

SURGERY

THEODORE

EXPERT
PAINTER
Interior &amp; Exterior
Quality Paints Only
Insured &amp; Guaranteed
RELIABLE &amp; DEPENDABLE
After 5:30 or WEEK
ENDS — WI 5-4447
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PAINTING.
Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching
natural
finished
wood.
FREE
ESTIID 2ist class workmanship.
——
48.
and
interior
decorating,
and
PAINTING

PIANO

Chicago

CO.

Interior, exterior,
Stucco spraying.
Quality
workmanship.
Free
estimates.
JOSEPH GUZZO &amp; SONS
ID 2-3107

POULTRY

North

COMPETENT SPECIALISTS
© © @ TREE REMOVAL © @ ©
e © eSTUMP REMOVAL © ¢ ©
SURGERY

3239

knotty

:

Hart Shaw

Brick

3 baths,

hall, formal

Thirty’s

stump
back it up. Also power
FIREWOOD
Beinlich—THE
Jim,
Glencoe. VE 5-1195.

PROFESSIONAL
|
PAINTING — PAPER HANGING

or

Rd.

room,

6 bedrooms,

SALES

at your disposal with the KNOW

EXTERIOR &amp; INTERIOR
DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING
PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK
Office ID 2-0735
Home ID 2-9457

natural

TRAILER

cious Entrance

Colonial

:

HOMES FOR SALE &gt;

LAKE BLUFF
2 Story White

Enjoy
country
living
in
WINTHROP
HARBOR
with
convenient
transportation
to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps
to lovely park and sandy beaches, Charming
3 bedroom. split level. Living room with
fireplace
and
picture
window
view
of
beautiful countryside.
Large family room.
1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio.
Oversized 2 car garage.
Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at $29,800. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

DYKE
TREE SURGEONS

EDDIE'S PAINT CO.

exterior,

SPACE

yi

HOMES FOR SALE

SALE

PINK—PRETTY—SPACIOUS

LET us give you an estimate on. any reare
Men
have—our
you
problem
moval
experienced and insured in all phases of
equipment
hydraulic
Modern,
tree removal.

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Thorough preparation
Clean, careful workmen
Best materials, applied properly
Sensible prices

BLOOM

SERVICE

TRAILER

TREE

Interior — Exterior
Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining
Masonry
Painting. Thorough
Preparations.
Finest Materials &amp; Workmanship

BJORNSON

&amp;

TV

FOR

Attractive

TRAILER,
1955
General,
living room,
2
bedrooms,
kitchen and bath. Furnished.
Take over payments. Must sell. ID 2-3974.

SCANDIA-—
DECORATING
3

SUBURBAN

TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES
Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.
1920

PAINTING

HOMES

POOLS

i

Chic
€-7135

47

e

�HOMES FOR SALE

LAKE

FOREST
Complete

HOMES

OFFICE

Real

Estate

Service

Executive

ARE

of BAIRD
for

Transfer

YOU

FOR

HOMES

SALE

100

Service

IN

LIVE WHERE
beautiful.

designed

to

Lake
be

Forest

a

find

charming,

this

PEOPLE CARE

sparkling

liveable,

new

Colonial

family-sized

home.

of

brick

Deluxe

in

and

clapboard—

every

detail—large

Right

into

this

2

baths,

rooms,

shuffle
- area,
ONLY $27,500.

SKIERS

SWOOP

darling house with 60° lake frontage on beautiful Diamond Lake. 4 bedliving room, dining room, large kitchen with disposal, built-in eating
board
court, self-storing
aluminum
storms/screens,
sandy
beach,
dock.
CALL

GOOD

MARY

JOAN

BUY—MR.

HERBER

RENT

PAYER

what you'll call this 2 year old home. You have brand-newness plus the pluses
of draperies, carpeting, landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, beautiful 25’ family room,
living room dining el—deluxe built in kitchen. All for less than rent payments.
$23,000.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

CALL BETTY STACEY

_ That's

A

RARE

FIND

This

is the most extraordinary buy today.
Room
for expansion with
5 BEDROOMS,
3 BATHS, beamed ceiling living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, and a \%
acre of lovely wooded grounds to romp on.
You cannot find the equal at this price
in beautiful Lake Forest (or Lake Bluff either) at this tiny price.
$39,500.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

LAKE

FOREST

GREEN

BAY

ROAD

ESTATE

IN

LAKE

JOHN

ar

}

REAL

BUY

IN

10

|

UNBEATABLE

FOR

SELDOM
that

ALL

FOUND

carefully built, many extras &amp; has gold carpeting,
w/frpl. dining rm. 14% bath, panelled area for 4th bedroom.
Family
heat, huge attic.
Kitchen with range &amp; dishwasher.
2 car garage.
_ 20’s. For sale or rent in August.
SEE SALLY LINDENMEYER

LAKE

}

_

FOREST—AT

A

NEW

PRICE

LISTING IN CALIFORNIA

Master

rm.

LINCOLNSHIRE

Y Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras.
|
plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped.
Just a few blocks
Wesiber swimming Lake with private beach &amp; Life Guard. -

|

ONE

On ¥2 acre
to Resident-

room

off two

storage.

_ Just bring your hat with
_ furnished throughout and

| price $54,900.

car garage

suitable

office.

Laundry

room,

you and hang it up—This home is beautifully
both home and furnishings are in immaculate
CALL

LIONEL

with

- 283 E. Deerpath
Page

48.

4-1855

BOUND

Separate

dining room.

Built-in

Range, Oven, dishwasher &amp; Refrigerator. Large eating area.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
2 car
garage.

WATSON

5-1855

CALIFORNIA

on 2/3 acre of property. Bay
windows,
shutters,
Louvred
doors. perky weather vane &amp;
beautiful
carpeting
included.

and completely
condition.
Full

CE

...

OWNER leaving Custom built
Early American Colonial Ranch

loads of

Broadway

4-1855
5-1855

WIDOWER
moving to
apartment
from
4
bedroom
Brick Colonial. Prestige EAST
location.
Quiet,
dead-end
Street.
Panelling
in
Living
room &amp; Den. 314 baths. Beautiful
Kitchen
with
built-in
Oven,
Range,
Dishwasher
&amp;
Disposal.
Separate
Breakfast
room. 2 car garage.

FOUR

LAKESIDE
457

Multiple Listing
Central Ave., H.P.

desirable

brick home
area.

Owner

room,

panelled

den,

21’

screened

Call LYLE

SCHROCK

BEST BUY THIS WEEK! 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial with 8 large
bright
rooms
and
abundance
of
closets. Separate-dining room with
large bay. 1st floor family room.
Stunning
cabinet
kitchen
with
large eating area. 25’ patio. Wooded area with inspiring views. Hi
financing available &amp; quick possession. Low 50’s.

Call LYLE

SCHROCK

44%4 ACRE WOODED ESTATE. New
5 bedroom Brick Cape Cod 2 story,
nearing completion.
Living room,
dining room, panelled family room,
panelled library, 1st floor laundry.
Air conditioned. $74,500.

Call

LYLE

HIGH ON A HILL among the trees
at the end of the road is a four
bedroom,
3 bath
Texas
Lannon
Stone ranch with family room, recreation
room, and
3 fireplaces.
Hand hewn shake roof and huge
brick wall patio. Call now to see.

‘CUSTOM

BRULER

BUILT! CUSTOM

KEPT!

Seven room brick bi-level with 3
bedrooms
and
21%
ceramic tiled
baths!
On naturally wooded
setting, just 1 block from school in
choice
section.
Large
center entrance creates a traffic pattern any
homemaker would appreciate. Easy
maintenance with thermopane windows thru-out. 31’ family room and
basement,
give
real
elbow
room
for the active family. Many inclusions at $56,500.
Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT

JOHN CHANNER
&amp;

Associates,

National

Inc.,

Realtors

Members
of
Multi List Service

760 N. Western
CE 4-2500

Lake Forest
HI 6-6664

LOW

20's

This 2 bedroom
brick
home
nestled
on
Y%
acre
of lawn &amp;
mature
trees offers
privacy and beauty.
Fireplace in the large
living-dining
room;
formica
counters
in
the
pleasant
kitchen
with
eating
space.
Both bedrooms are twin size &amp; the bath is
ceramic tile. Huge utility room has laundry,
work &amp; storage space. Screened porch faces
rear patio &amp; the pretty landscaping. Garage,
too. Tip-top
condition.
This merits
your inspection! Call today.

$29,500
looking
white
clapboard
Cape
Cod
with
black shutters built in 1951. Basement, att.
garage. Family TV room off large kitchen.
One bedroom &amp; bath on Ist floor, 3 bedrooms &amp; bath upstairs. Nicely landscaped
with fenced yard. Choice Woodland
Park
location near Woodland
School. You will
enjoy seeing this well cared for home.

LOW

30's

Room for two homes: Room to build another home on this site should you so desire,
but enjoy this delightful ranch home for the
present.
Custom built &amp; featuring a large
living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, attractively finished recreation room, and lovely views from all windows. The recent price
reduction makes this home a good buy!

PIERSEN REALTY

Service
432-6320

826

Oldest Realtor
Deerfield Rd.

Bluff

FOREST

semi-private
Lake Forest.

lane

in

north

east

172 N. Ridge Road near Lake Forest hospital. Spacious brick ranch
on landscaped acre. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, plus
$44,500.

paneled

family

room.

1071 Valley Road, Brick &amp; frame 2
story colonial on wooded 1% acre.
4 bedrms, 24% baths, plus family
room. $47,500.
473 E. Illinois Road,

Charming

spa-

cious vintage home east of Market
Square. Large site with beautiful
tall trees. 6 bedrooms,

study

and

den.

value.

$48,500.

3 baths,

Truly

plus

exceptional

810 E. Illinois Road, North West
corner of Sheridan &amp; Illinois. Brick
veneer traditional ranch on beautiful wooded
and
landscaped
east

Lake

Forest

baths,

plus

site.

3 bedrooms,

paneled

activity

21%4

room.

$49,750.
SEE THIS traditional home which
has features not found in today’s

construction—large rooms and high

SCHROCK

DE

Forest — Lake

gas. 3 bedrms, 2% baths, den, family rm, &amp; many inclusions. Secluded

CHOICE
EAST
LOCATION.
Privacy Plus! Keep cool in this attractive
air-conditioned
Red _ Brick
ranch on manicured grounds with.
wooded
surroundings,
17’
dining
porch with beautiful views. 3 good
sized
bedrooms,
2%
baths,
full
basement with fireplace. 50’s.

SALE

REDUCED
to $30,000 for August
occupancy. Brick ranch shaded by
huge trees on 100 foot landscaped
lot. Solid construction and excellent
insulation
keeps
this
house
cool in-the summer
and easy to
heat in the winter, $150 a year for

BERMINGHAM

CHARLES

duahad
ve.
OWNERS
HAVE
BOUGHT another home. Near
everything convenient.
4 BED‘ROOM
RANCH.
Beamed ceiling
Family
room,
separate
breakfast room,
lovely Patio.
Immediate
possession
&amp; AIR
CONDITIONED. -

Baird &amp; Warner
| Lake Forest

the

ily fun in the Family room.
Sub level for storage &amp; extra
room. 2 car garage.

17° with bath, 2 family bedrooms &amp; bath. Living room, fireplace, beam
| ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attractive kitchen deluxe appointments
| inc. to separate built-in Tappan oven.
Break. area.
Paneled family room also with stone

Spare

CE
BRoadway

Quality

Call TOM

at a
town

ROOMS. “Owner made 4 Bedrooms into 3.” 214 Baths. Fam-

Bedroom

_ fireplace.

lives
small
without

TWO...
TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE
hates
to
leave
the
brightness
&amp;
light
of
this
handsome AIR CONDITIONED
Split
Level.
LARGE
AIRY

drapes, living rm.
rm. hot water gas
Now available in

Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living 100m—dining
w/fireplace,
Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2 car garage.
Only $37,500.
CALL JOHN HANLON

—

city

4 IN THE 40's

IN 20’s

was

big

WHO MUST. SELL

ROOMS

A home of charm, comfort &amp; excellent construction!
Full bsmt., gas heat, stubs in for
: bath.
Pleasant
living
rm.
nice
frpl. dining,
finger-tip
kitchen,
range,
double
sink.
Private yard, trees, plus added features for the small fry. Mid 20’s. Lake Bluff.
CALL OR SEE SALLY LINDENMEYER

| House

the

Baird &amp; Warner

Serve tea on secluded screened porch, adjacent spacious L.R. 14 ft. dining rm. den,
breakfast rm. 20 ft. master &amp; bath,
FAMILY room, 2 bath, 4 family bedrooms, double
vanity in family bath.
GAS h/w/heat, ROW windows S/S &amp; 4 thermopanes. Garage
&amp; fenced yard with trees. Immaculate throughout, with carpeting, drapes, etc., without
a doubt the ‘‘most,’’ in 30's.
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

|

to

283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest

HANLON

BRICK

close

hustle and
bustle.
Quality
was
the first
consideration in the building of the spacious
7 room ranch with loads of storage, gar. and
basmt.
The kitchen has all built-ins and
plenty of eat. space.
The baths have vanities &amp; are ceramic tile.
The powder rm.
is conveniently
loc.
The
landscaping
is
superb.
Offered in high 60’s.
CALL BETTY STACEY

FOREST

Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry
Lane
in Highland Park.
Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family
room
with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, G.E. oven and range in Kitchen with large
eating space.
All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long this one won’t
= last. To. see
CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON

|

PARK SETTING
IN BANNOCKBURN

Io" acres.

CALL

ARTISTS!

If you are looking for a retreat and complete privacy this home
will answer your
needs,
This
work
saver contemporary
9
| rm. home
is convenient to town, schools
and train.
Owner is transferred and must
sell. Offered in high 50’s.
CALL BETTY STACEY

living

a
70 x 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace.
Formal living room
Informal
me o0- x" 50,
living
room
22
x 22.
Large
deluxe
kitchen.
Modern
bar
rocm
_. paneled in ash.
Paneled
library,
2 master
bedroom
suites 30
x 30 with
sitting
rooms
and dressing rooms.
Eight more large bedrooms.
A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most
of them
are marble.
Three formal gardens, tennis court,
Eight room cottage.
Apartment
over 24 horse stable.
150 x 50 swimming pool.
You may buy this with

=

LOVERS!

This
quiet
residential
village
different pace.
You can enjoy

ESTATE

= On 10 acres: Most unusual European architecture.
Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft.
living.
rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20 x 40;
Dressing rm 15-xoo0.
5 more large bedrooms, 3!4 baths.
Paneled bar room.
Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna.
Separate guest rooms, lovely
apt. over 3 car heated garage.
Income from caretaker’s cottage.
Slate roof, stable for
2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees.
3 horses.
Professional landscaping.
It is a ‘“‘once in a lifetime’’ opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000.
CALL JOHN HANLON

LOVELY

NATURE

NEW

baths. Very
transferred.

HOUSE FOR
FAIR LADY”

Lake Forest East. Congenial! Room for the
children to play; for the dog to run; sunset
views;
starlight nights;
you
will find all
these in this lovely 8 rm. ranch located in
a most convenient area. Offered in Low

ie

Lake

LAKE

has 5 extra large bedrooms and 314

Offers a warm
welcome as a home
conveniently
located
for
shopping,
schools,
churches &amp; transportation.
This older delightful home is just ready for your taste &amp;
decor.
Lovely charm of fine paneling and
beautiful fireplaces and a stunning stairway
to many bedrooms on the second and third
floor.
If you have dreamed of a separate
room for every member of the biggest family it is to be found in this older three
story residence
located near Lake
Forest
College.
Offered in the high 60’s.
CALL BETTY STACEY

bedrooms, 22 baths, DREAMY
KITCHEN,
chandeliered dining room, traditional fireplace in living room, panelled family room—radiant heat in the slate foyer, basement
floors. THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP BY A METICULOUS BUILDER.
In the 60's.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

WATER

ALMOST

FOR

John Griffith, Inc.

FOREST

with raised hearth, separate dining
room. Deluxe family room, excellent detail. Fully air conditioned.
Call for full information.
TOM BERMINGHAM

AMAZING VALUE
HIGHLAND PARK

THE
“MY

HOMES

3 bedrooms, 214 baths, Living room

A wealth of living is in store for you in
this gracious executive home in a well established area of fine homes. Appointments so
necessary for today’s modern
living.
The
home is too large for the present owner and
he says sell!! Offered in high 40’s. For an
appointment
CALL BETTY STACEY

BUILD?

This exquisite home is perfection in every detail.
It’s impossible to resist the secluded
acre of wooded grounds plus the short trot to the village and trains. So why have the
_-expense of carpet, draperies, mature landscaping on top of your house?
Come and see
this charming immaculate, 4 bedroom, 3 bath L.R. with fireplace, Dining room, large
built-in kitchen, recreation area with fireplace.
Only $61,500.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

In

LAKE

Owner
transferred and ready to move as
soon as his charming 8 room home is sold.
Four large bedrms. 2%
baths. Fam.
rm.
Eat. space in Kit, Blt-in oven, range, dishwasher. Lovely gold carpeting. H.W. heat.
Basmt. 2 car gar. Offered in mid 40’s.
CALL BETTY STACEY

Well then béat the heat with a plunge in this lovely 30’ pool.
This superb home has
everything you’ve dreamed of having—4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 27’ living room—stunning
dining room, huge kitchen planned to perfection, panelled family room that opens invitingly to pool and patio. Full basement with 2 furnaces and filtering system. In the 60’s.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

FOR SALE

CUSTOM
BUILT
RANCH
on
2
acres, quiet location on Cul-De-Sac,

CONVENIENT! COLONIAL!
LAKE FOREST!

years

SWELTERING?

WHY

HOMES

SALE

Baird &amp; Warner

&amp; WARNER

over

FOR

office in Deerfield
WI 5-1670

ceilings.

full

There

dining

are

room,

2 delightful

6

bedrooms,

3 fireplaces

enclosed

porches.

a

and
This

is in an unsurpassed neighborhood
adjacent to Ferry Hall School. Offered

for

$72,500.

LAKE
This

BLUFF

is a rambling

ranch

that will

surprise you. It has been planned
to take advantage of a lovely wooded lot, 85x165 in the south east estate area. In addition to a living
room, study, full dining room
&amp;
family room w/BBQ, there is a separate paneled &amp; heated hideway for
family hobbies at the rear of the
lot. 3 bedrms, 2 full baths, minimum maintenance and excellent location for schools. Offered in lower
40’s.

On

a quiet

street,

one

block

from

the lake. A delightful frame one
story house with 3 bedrooms and 3
baths, 30x16 ft. living room, beautiful porch overlooking wooded lot,
modern
kitchen and utility room

complete this excellent value in the
high 40’s.

John Griffith, Inc.
Real Estate
678 N. Western
Lake Forest
CE 4-0485

JUST

Ave.
;

12 Scranton Ave.
Lake Bluff
CE 4-0816

LISTED—$22,500

QUALITY
CAPE
COD
in Ravinia
area,
this spotless brick home has a full 5 rms.
plus basement and garage. Large living room
with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen
on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and bath upStairs. 2 blocks from shops and commuter
trains,

FINEST

STONE—E.

LOCATION

This superb 114 story with 4 bedroom potential includes 2 bedrooms,
114 baths on
Ist floor plus den and large kitchen with
dinette area and jalousied porch. Upstairs
is a finished bedroom
and bath plus 4th:
bedroom
area
easily finished
off. Owner
built approx. 10 years old.
$47,500
Member

of Intercity Real
Referral Service

Estate

EARHART &amp; CO.
Realtors
1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P.

ID 2-080

Thea ABI DRG

-

�HOMES

FOR

HOMES

SALE

FOR SALE

HOMES

LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL RANCH—REDUCED TO $63,500:
It
This beautiful custom built home is located on part of the former Lasker Estate.
is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments such as Pella windows,
and
a
Mutschler
kitchen.
There
conditioning,’
thermopane
glass,
central
air
are six rooms, 2 baths, 1st floor family room, 2 car attached garage; and a Ist floor
The replacement cost
Also lots of room for expansion.
utility room (plus basement).
of this three year old home would be far greater than its selling price.
HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD SCHOOL AREA—4 BEDROOMS
This home has 4 bedrooms, 2
Ideal forthe family that doesn’t want a big overhead.
Believe it or
baths, a kitchen with eating space, two caf garage, and a full basement.
not it’s offered for sale at only $27,500.

REDUCED!
Out of State owner is interested in Selling—
Split-level—three bedrms. and ceramic tile
bath,
Large
living-dining
comb.,
kitchen,
breezeway between house and the 2 car garage. The lower level has all the room for
a future rec, rm. and plumbing roughed-in
for another bath. Attractively landscaped,
ready for immed. possession.
REDUCED
to $22,850

NEW

UNDER

CONSTRUCTION

PARK—VACANT

COLONIAL—2

BANNOCKBURN
DELUXE
BRICK
RANCH
HOME
—
4
beautiful acres. 4 oversized bedrooms, 214
baths, gracious LR, DR, tremendous fam.
rm. w/fple.
Many extra fine features thruout too numerous to mention. Basmt. w/
paneled fam. rm., att. 2 car garage. $79,500

Village Realty Co.
764

945-5240

Deerfield

Rd.

Deerfield

LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT
RETIREMENT HOME?
Do see this attractive brick ranch, Full basement, fenced yard with loads of fruit trees.
Convenient location.
Price of $23,500 includes carpeting, drapes, stove &amp; refrigerator. Call Mrs. Englehardt.

CHARMING 2 STORY
BRICK—IMMACULATE

|

Desirable Ravinia area near all conveniences.
3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement with
plenty of room for family room; 2 car
garage; yard with grape arbor. Mid 20’s. Call
Mrs. Englehardt.

LIKE

NEW

LUXURIOUS

BRICK

In popular Brittany Hills on % acre, Immaculate home for particular people. 5 or
6 bedrooms, 2% baths, large beautifully appointed
country
kitchen;
60’s.
Call Mrs.
Matheson.
Ss

HOMEFINDERS
111

AT WILMETTE
AL
Green Bay Rd.
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

Mundelein

REALTY

:

Thursday, July 1, 1965

CO.

St.

Johns

Ave.

~ LAKE

3

bedrooms,

3

baths,

living

St. Johns

FIRST

WI 5-5700

~ HOMEFINDERS
AT

ID

Ave.

DEERFIELD

2-1484

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST

MORTGAGE

OF

LOANS

REAL ESTATE
266 EAST DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-0382
To

See

9 - 16

|-

FIRST

Immediate

Buy

5-3750

DEERFIELD REVIEW
PAGES 9 - 56

Please Listen to

Our

Announcementson WEEF

Deerfield

COLONIAL

BEAUTIFUL
1
YEAR
OLD
TRUE
COLONIAL in excellent location. % acre;
Owner transferred. This house features large
well designed rooms including 4 large bedrooms, room for 5th bedroom and 2 roomy
ceramic tile baths. Spac. liv. rm., planked
wall fam. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., patio,
powder rm., lge. fully equipped farm kitch.,
brkfst. area, 34 bsmt. Price includes carpeting throughout, drapes, washer and dryer.
Low 70’s.
:
:

PAUL PHELPS. Inc.
Sheridan

Rd.

ID

Wyatt &amp; Coons
In Deerfield

REALTORS.
ID 2-1212

623

Deerfield

Rd.

WI 5-5100

BARRINGTON

Carr Realty
MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME
114 years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare, 8
bedrooms, 44 baths. Master suite consists —
of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30
private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car
garage.
Large
kitchen,
separate
dining
room.
AM/FM
intercom.
Panelled
den
with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Cen-_
. tral air conditioning. Near Churches, finest
Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes _
5 Public Golf courses, 3- Private. —
from
Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone
Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, 362-2400. Shown
by appointment only.
:

3-3840

ID

2-1814

SEE

OUR

SEE

OUR

after

5 p.m.

DISPLAY
AD ON
Highland Park News
DISPLAY AD
ON
Deerfield Review

482

Central,

DeGrazia Realty
463 Roger Williams H.P.

PAGE 37

H.P.

1p

son

ELM PLACE SCHOOL

|.

‘HIGHLAND

e

PARK

ium, large foyer, butler’s pantry, kitchen,
cata
lot.
large
sunporch, garage,
FEATURES
OUTSTANDING
MANY
ID 3-2081 or ID 2-0640
;
$49.500

te

FIRST
3

BEDROOM

TIME OFFERED
$20,900
RANCH,

Bath with enclosed

FIRST TIME OFFERED!
Built 1960. 60x
160 ft. “WOODED
LOT.” 3 TWIN: BEDROOMS—2 Tiled Baths—13.6x10 Mod. Kit.
w/bit. ins—25x13.6 Liv.-Din. Comb.—beautiful carpeting-Drapes. 22x14 Pan. Rec. Rm.—
Patio-Bit. in features! . . . Transferred ... .
$24,300.

° ite19

PAGE

LLRINGER

HILLS

DeGrazia Realty

433-4613

PARK
:

DEERFIELD’S OLDEST
aS
Waukegan
Rd.
WI 5-0984 —
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M.

701

FOREST

PL.—HIGHLAND
BY OWNER

UNUSUAL:
Most. charming individualistic
home in beautifully wooded estate area. |
rooms;
3 B.R. 2%
baths, 2 car garage
22’x16’ thermopaned screened patio for yea
round living and entertaining. A real buy
in the high $40’s.
3

4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU

HOMEFINDERS

H. and R. Anspach

85 LAKESIDE

Custom designed and built. Ultra deluxe 4_
bedrooms, plus maid’s room. Central air-—
conditioning. Underground sprinkling. Jalousied terrace, Large
living room,
separate —
dining room, crab orchard stone open jaw
fireplace, large family room plus huge recdan
Rd.
1 block
North
of. Lake-Cook.
Drastically reduced to the 60’s for quick
sale. Shown
by appointment
only. Phone
432-5119 or 274-3830.
ee

SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD
ON
PAGE
4 DEERFIELD
REVIEW
PARK
ON PAGE 58 ok

LAKE

&gt;

OWNER

BY

reation room. Invaluable location. 1 block
from school and train, 1 block W. of Sheri-—

Quinlan &amp; Tyson
Rd.
WINDSOR

Possession

LEVEL

:
:
living
panelled
kitchen —
cabinet
in wood
walls
Panelled
—
baths.
1%
bedrooms,
3
area,
with eating
utility —
with panelled rec room,
Basement
a
:
entrance.
.
outside
with
room
EXTRAS. |
MANY
Attached garage.
sa
$29,750 — FIRM.
. CE 44546
6 P.M...
AFTER
CALL

NATIONAL BANK of
LAKE FOREST
~
CE_4-5100

Deerfield

TOMSINGER
OAKWOOD HOMES
244-4700

SPLIT

Call

735

SALE

ATTRACTIVE
white Colonial in Highland
Park on beautiful. wooded
lot. Wonderful
secluded outdoor living with protected chilsuite with —
bedroom
Master
area.
play
dren’s
dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional
with —
room
Living
baths.
14
and
bedrooms
fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with ©
porch,
screened
room,
dishwasher, breakfast
paneled
rec room,
attached
garage. New
gas
hot-air
furnace.
School
district
1O%s
PRICED
to sell immediately—by Owner.
se
Low 40’s.
ID 2-2641. —

Enjoy complete mortgage
service in Lake County’s
largest bank. Helpful and
prompt personal attention.
Come in, write or phone
CE
45100,
ask for
Mr.
James Herber.

1925

A very attractive &amp; spacious 7 room split
level in excellent condition —- Exterior just
painted.
3 bedrooms, den or office-at-home
for the busy executive. 26x13.7 living room
with Bay — Dining “L,” kitchen w/builtins, good eating area — 2 C.T. Baths, attached garage — Nicely landscaped lot —
with patio.
Excellent value —
Priced in
low 30’s.

ment.

LOW BANK RATES
NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY
NO
SERVICE
CHARGE
FOR
CONVENTIONAL
LOANS
ON
EXISTING HOMES

DISPLAY AD
PARK NEWS

Gilbert Rayner

463 Central

723

SERVICE

&amp; Deerfield Rds.

3

Realtors

22

Realtors
Waukegan

with its

10 acres.
Impressive
En‘| Estate
approx.
trance, tree lined with White fencing, Black
AT DEERFIELD
top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed
629A Deerfield Rd.
945-4483
by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in
beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace
wall, Window walls looking out on fenced
pasture. Family Dining room with door to
Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, FamVERY DESIRABLE
ily room,
3 bdrms., 242 baths, Study. 4
Brierhill area.
This spacious brick Ranch
Stall
Horse
barn.
Outstanding
property.
is located
on
a quiet
street —
with
a
pleasant view the year around. Living room
ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC.
w/fireplace; dining ‘‘L’’;3. bedrooms feaREALTORS
ture corner windows; 2 C.T. baths — Big
DU 1-0666
JA 6-6310
enclosed :
bright
kitchen,
full
basement,
breezeway, 2 car attached garage — A home
with appeal for the discriminating buyer.
ANOTHER NEW LISTING BY
Priced in the middle 40’s.

or small family and must
seen to be appreciated.

PAGES

TRANSFER

built in
and the

be

3
acre
Knollwood
Country
Club site. Suitable for a large

Sure

EXECUTIVE

ad on page

bed-

BRIARWOODS
Beautiful
immaculate
FOR SALE BY OWNER
— 1470 Lincoln
Lannon stone Ranch. Large living room with
Place, Highland Park. Older home. 2 miles
marble
fireplace;
2 large bedrooms. 200’
Ft. Sheridan.
1 mile H.P.H.S. 3 blocks
frontage. Convenient to everything. Widow|.
Parochial
and
elementary
schools.
'%
must sell. Call Louise Whiteside.
Just remile downtown. 3 large bedrooms, living
duced to $36,950.
room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, 1%
baths, large kitchen, 1x1
DEL MAR WOODS. — Young couple with
cupboards, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove,
increasing family has outgrown this all brick
Amana freezer-refrigerator. Basement, oil
“Doll House,” with screened porch, paneled
heat,
Timken
Burner,
carpeting
downliving room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and
stairs. Enclosed patio. Aluminum siding.
ceramic
tile bath.
Beautiful
wooded
lot.
Aluminum
triple-track
storms
and
screens.
Call
Louise
Whiteside.
Priced
at
only
Asking price $19,500. Phone 359-1769 after
$18,400
4 p.m. or weekends. Phone 922-3422 during office hours.
C.E. Glathart.
AvailBE SURE TO SEE OUR NEW
able after July 1.
|
LISTINGS PICTURED ON PAGE 43

Newly
listed
Contemporary
residence of masonry and fireproof construction on beautiful

Be

PARK

ZANDER-OMMEN

FOREST

Excellent
4-bedroom,
2-story
Colonial house on Green Bay
Road.
Many
special
features
make
this property most appealing.
Priced in the 70’s.

IN

566-8700

2-1484

room,
dining
room,
sturdy
kitchen.
Priced in the 50’s.

1-1111

362-2400

ID

room,

To Sell-or

Brand new 4 bedroom split-level in Greta
Lederer’s exclusive new. Britanny Hills subdivision. 214 baths, family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Parquet floors,
birch
cabinet
kitchen
with
built-in oven,
range, dishwasher and disposer, good sized
eating area, large lot. Asking .... $44,900.00
See our display

Newly listed, charming small,
country
estate
on
over
one
acre, just west of Lake Forest.

OUR PICTURE
-IN HIGHLAND

LIBERTYVILLE
Older Farm home situated on 3 acres of
ground. Would make an ideal home. There
are Kennels
presently
on property,
also,
a Barn with loft which serves as garage
and
storage
area.
Property
completely
fenced
and
attractively
landscaped
with
trees surrounding house.
Priced at $27,000.

HANSEN
Libertyville

723

living

3

tiled baths.

FOR

LINCOLNSHIRE AREA
ey
Colonial —
Beautiful
occupancy.
Immediate
Ranch
home
in
secluded
wooded
area.
Over
2000 sq. ft., luxurious
living area.
Huge
living
room
with
Stone
fireplace,
with.
room
Family
Paneled
room,
Dining
fireplace, 212 baths with Suite size Master
basement.
full
garage,
car
2'%
bedroom,
Breathtaking views from the 5 Thermopane
Patio doors. This quality home contains Oak
woodwork,
doors, floors, cabinets &amp; complete
luxurious
appliances.
Model
home
priced in upper 40’s for quick sale. See this
home
in beautiful Valvon Woods
located—
on Elm Rd., North of Hwy. 22. (Directly —
opposite of North entrance to Lincolnshire)
Open Sat. &amp; Sun, afternoons or by appoint-

Dorsey Husenetter

RIVERWOODS

Realtors

True Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, LR
w/fple., sep. DR, w/shutters, kit., den or
fam.
rm.
off kit.
Full basmt.,
screened
porch, patio,
garage
which
is plastered,
carpeting. Close to everything! ........ $26,900

attractive

AMbassador 2-2223
THEATER
BLDG.

HIGHLAND

conditioned

adjoining
an
has
fireplace,
way
is a full
There
porch.
screened
basement with a tiled play area
and the price is only-.-.... $27,900

DEERFIELD

Dorsey Husenetter

STORY

air

brick ranch. Two

The Modern Kitchen has
oven, range &amp; dishwasher

SPACIOUS BRICK
AND
FRAME
SPLIT
LEVEL.
4 bedrooms
plus paneled
family
room. 214 baths. Carpeted living room-dining
room.
Fully
equipped
kitchen
with
built-in stove, oven, dishwasher &amp; disposer
and breakfast area. This lovely home offers the utmost in comfortable family living.
42,900.00

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
in a home in the lower brackets we
now have a number of exciting listings priced from $16,500 to the lower 20’s. A telephone call to ID 21484 will get you the details on
these “PRICED RIGHT” homes.

LIVING—$14,500

z
Prairie View
Charming ranch home w/2 twin-size bedrooms, living-dining comb., large kit., sep.
utility rm. 165’ x 135’ landscaped lot, taxes
—$294.
This is perfect for_a first home or
just. inexpensive
living.
Check the
price
again
$14,500

room

DUTCH COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, 2! baths.
This appealing- home
is nestled on a_picKitchen has built-in
.turesque wooded acre.
double
oven,
range,
dishwasher
and
disposal
with
delightful
over-sink
windows.
Private dining room with doors opening to
patio. Living room has wood burning fireplace.
King
size
master
bedroom
with
charming alcoves. Big basement, 2 car garage.
$42,500.00

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK
in east side location.
This home
‘offers 21% baths, a full basement,
large two car garage and automatic
sprinkling for the lawn. Low 30’s

Older home in good condition, 4 bedrooms
and
2 baths,
full basmt.
LR,
sep. DR,
large kitchen. 2 story, walking distance to
town,
school
and
train.
Owner
has just
moved—can
arrange
early
possession.
A
lot--of - house for only. ~..2.2.0....2-.. $24,000

COUNTRY

ps

PARK

LISTING

Centrally

SOMETHING
VERY SPECIAL about this
young and attractive home, set well back
from the street and approached by circular
drive. Living rm. has mellow wood paneled
fireplace wall, dining area. 2 ist flr. bedrms. and bath. Upstairs, large bedrm. and
bath. See today in 30’s.

VErnon
5-0236
GLENCOE

THREE
BEDROOMS
&amp; TWO
BATHS
is a combination which is difficult
to find priced under $20,000.
The
living room
has a Fireplace and
there is a small first floor den. The
garage provides lots of extra storage.
i

30-60 days Possession
4 NEW HOMES: Each has 4 bedrooms and
2 full baths plus a pwdrm., kitchen w/builtins plus eating area, dining room, basements,
2 car garage. YOU MUST INSPECT! 2 are
Two-Story Colonials and 2 are Split-levels.
Priced from $34,850 to $36,350. At present
Buyer may have choice of all colors.

NEW

J-H KAHN, Realtors

BUILT
TO
LAST
A LIFETIME
Low upkeep will be yours in this
3 bedroom Brick &amp; Stucco home.
The
first floor has an attractive
living room with F/P, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, powder
room
and den (or 4th bedroom)
The second floor has 3 good sized
bedrooms &amp; tiled bath. There is a
full basement and a two car brick
garage.
,9C00

HOMES

SALE

HIGHLAND

PLACE
TO RETIRE
OR EXPAND.
Unusual RANCH
home,
set high on a
hill
overlooking
rolling
land
and
full of expansion
or subdivision
potential.
Beamed
ceiling, paneled liv. rm. w/fplc., dining L,
wood cab, kit. 2 bedrms., dressing rm. 1%
baths. LARGE
SCREENED
&amp; GLAZED
PORCH and patio. $52,500

TERRIFIC BUY
Older 3 plus bedroom home in an
EAST
SIDE lush location.
There
is a large separate
dining room,
living room with F/P, first floor
den, basement and two car garage.
PRICED JUST SLIGHTLY MORE
THAN
THE
VALUE
OF
THE
EOE EISE EB
2.
oo a
$23,900

LISTING

HIGHLAND

ILLINOIS

Dorsey Husenetter

4 bedrooms, 2 full tiled vanity baths. This
split-level offers large LR w/generous sep.
DR
ell, large kit. w/built-in oven/range/
dishwasher/disposal, entry. There is a subbasmt.
w/exit to the att. garage.
Professionally
landscpd,
yard,
back
yard
is
‘“‘Bushed-in” for privacy w/large freeform
patio—you will enjoy the privacy of summer
living in your ‘‘own back yard’’ Black-top
drive w/turning area, clothes chutes, hardwood floors. Call today for an immediate
inspection!
$29,750

EAST RAVINIA — near schl. train, shops.
Perfect for the family with children, Living
rm. has oak fireplace, Kit. w/eating area,
sep. dining rm., screened porch opens to
lovely. yard with summer house. Pwdr. rm.
3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, 2 paneled rms.
on 3rd with bath. See today $32,500

FOR

Dorsey Husenetter

Can!

NEW
LISTING. In mint condition and on
a beautifully landscaped lot, 3 bedrm. split
level with PANELED
FAMILY
RM.
Excellent kitchen w/eating
area.
1%
baths.
AIR
CONDIT.
Just one look and you'll
see the value at $34,500

BRAND
NEW
FOUR
BEDRM. COLONIAL. Lots of house for the money. Unusually
attractive
and
spacious
FAMILY
RM.
Worksaver kitchen w/eating area. 214 baths.
Bsmt. 2 car garage. See in mid 40’s.

mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES
DA 8-4112
EVANSTON,
STREET

HOMES

SALE

Call KAHN—KAHN

mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES

2902 CENTRAL

FOR

full

tile area.

dry

.

basement

Kitchen, built-

in oven-range and refrigerator. Large living
room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out
Storms—Near High School.
ee
DEERFIELD
1057

HIGHLAND

Camille—WI

BY OWNER |
5-4157
s

PK. Low—Low

30’s

CENTRALLY air conditioned split level, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, basement.
Near
pool, schools, shops, train. ID 2-3154.
:

Page. 49 :

�ie
7

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

HIGHLAND
PARK
Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled.
Sherwood Forest. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area
overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen,
wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal,
refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level.
Completely
air-conditioned, fully carpeted,
drapes,
many
extras.
Well landscaped
12
year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate
Occupancy. Open house Sunday | to 6. Price,
low

30’s.

777-3300.

patio,

A PERFECT FAMILY HOME
This 5 bedroom, 3% bath Colonial Home is
wonderful
for the
large
family.
In convenient East location. Excellent buy in the

-HOMEFINDERS
AT

665

Vernon

GLENCOE

Ave.

VE

5-4455

$21,500
HIGHLAND
PARK
BY OWNER
3 bedroom, 2 bath — bi-level, paneled family or 4th bedroom,
90’ wooded
&amp; landscaped corner lot, gas heat, many extras.
Priced very low as we MUST
SELL now:
ID 2-9069

BY

OWNER,
Deerfield,
spacious modern
tri-level
home,
3 bedrooms,
1%,
baths,
large

en

living

with

family

room

with

dining

built-in

stove

room,

laundry

and

area,

range,

kitch-

paneled

room,

garage,

beautifully
landscaped
large
corner
lot,
patio, fenced back yard.
This house
is to be seen to be appreciated;
priced
for immediate
sale, high
20’s; available with refrigerator; washer,
dryer, and dishwasher.
945-5382.

| Must

Sacrifice

RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on
2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms,.2%
baths, 2
family
rooms,
fireplace, 2 patios, laundry
room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Upper 50’s.
ID 3-1719
By Owner

RETURN TO
CITY CONVENIENCES
SKOKIE - EVANSTON
7

room,

2

bath

“Hemphill’’
places, bar,
-M-G-M

Colonial

built, attached garage, 2 firedishwasher. Ask Mid 40’s.

REALTY

OR

5-8900

RIVERWOODS
fog
3 room
gas
heated
frame
cottage.
retired
couple
or newly
weds.
Ideal
for
Room
for expansion.
All rooms
2 “ACTES:
wood paneled.
Oak floors.
Stainless steel
|
sink.
24x24
brick
veneer
detached
gas
| ‘heated garage with a 12x20’ attached heated
porch with built-in barbecue and cabimets.
Circular driveway.
Make offer. Call
WI
35-3994.

~ . CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES
HOME
IMPROVEMENT LOANS
600

N.

Western

Lake

Forest

234-4200

LAKE FOREST
‘SAVINGS &amp; LOAN ASSN.
~ HIGHLAND

PARK—TRY

$40,000!

— In a RUSTIC
WOODED
area, near the
_ LAKE,
STATION
and GRADE
SCHOOL,

this

extra

4 bedroom,
Ist

floor

2 bath

room

brick

is a

home

Find!

See

with

an

SEARS REAL ESTATE CO.

|

Hillcrest 6-2900
oF

LAKE

Starting

BRoadway

FOREST

construction

3-2666

COLONIAL

on a distinctive 4 bed-

room home which will feature a large living
- ‘room with a stone fireplace, paneled family
| ‘room,
separate
dining
room,
2%
baths,
‘laundry room on Ist floor, a 2 car garage
| .and full air conditioning. To be ready for
Nov.
Ist occunancy.
CE 4-4095.

Ke.

LAKE

| Recently
_

BLUFF

created

Provincial

with

| (23x34);

window

RIPARIAN
3

bedroom

very

large

walls

French

living

room

overlooking

Lake

_ Michigan,
3 wood
burning
fireplaces;
1%
beautifully wooded
acres with 140
_ of private beach. CE 4-4373.

on
ft.

3 ‘HIGHLAND
PARK — 3 bedroom frame,
- South
St. Johns
Ave.
basement,
50’ lot,
- garage. $22.000.
;
| HIGHWOOD:
3 bedroom frame, furnished

_ Oil Hot

air heat.

Mi

HIGHWOOD: 6 room
| rage and anartment—
ae
Call Agent:

=

ID

HIGHLAND
. OUR

MOVE

$14,000

frame'with

2 car

ga-

$32,000

2-0474

PARK

IS YOUR

OPPORTUNITY

Charming home
on beautiful wooded
lot.
bedrooms (1 paneled), 114 baths, full base-

| ment,

_ -dranes.

fenced
By

yard.

owner.

| HIGHLAND

‘fireplace,

$23.900.

ID

carpeting,

2-6127.

PARK — Attractive 1 story

_ frame Colonial on 2 acres of land,
| rooms,
screened
&amp; glazed porch,
$29,500.

LANG REAL ESTATE

2 bedgarage.

VE 5-1971

- LAKE
FOREST:
858 E. Northmoor
Rd.,.
Plastered 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial.
' ) 2 car garage. 3 years old. Low heat &amp;
| « taxes. In 40’s. Call owner, CE 4-3737.
~ UNDER
$20,000. Near Lake
Bluff. Brick

3
bedroom, 1% bath,
double garage. Agent.

: } Page
‘

50

fireplace, gas heat,
CE 4-3245.

SALE

HOMES

screened

porch,

living

room

with

fireplace,
dining
room,
study,
powder
room,
paneled
family
room,
modern
kitchen,
tiled
basement.
Barn
with
fenced
pasture.
Playhouse.
2
car
garage.
Immediate
possession.
$75,000.
945-0292.
EAST LIBERTYVILLE
Quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on 214
acres. Large Family Kitchen with Lannon
Stone wall. Radiant ceiling heat. Large Rec
Room. Fenced-in Pond. ALL THE FINEST
FEATURES.
ANN J. BATES, BROKER
CE 4-4926
CHARMING TWO STORY
TRADITIONAL HOME ON
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT
*
ON QUIET ROAD
3064
GREENWOOD,
Highland
Park.
5
rooms, 2 bedrooms,
living room &amp; dining
room. 2 car attached garage.
$19,500
MR. RAUCCI, BR 3-3230
EASY TO BUY
3 BEDROOM — 2 bath, family room, recreation
basement,
modern
kitchen,
dining
area,
large living room,
tri-level, air-conditioned on double lot (landscaped), Priced
to sell —
DEERFIELD
WI 5-1519 or OR 4-3400
ONE OF NORTH SHORE'’S Finest Homes:
7 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, Full
basement, etc. 3 car garage with 5 room
apartment on 8 wooded
acres offered at
$90,000.
For further information:
ID

2-0474

or

RIVERWOODS—2860

WI

5-0254

DEERFIELD

RD.

Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded
Acre —
Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area —
Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom
wings, each with bath — Utility Room —
2 car Garage — $39,500.
PORTWINE
REALTY CO.
WI 5-2031.
HIGHLAND
PARK
—
beautiful small 2
bedroom
modern
stone and brick ranch
home,
extra
well built,
1 bath, utility
room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached
garage, patio, finest location near town;
75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or
with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,900. By owner, direct only.
ID 2-4422.
DEERFIELD
BY _ owner,
attractive
trilevel home,
size kitchen

air-conditioned,

FOR

EAST
HIGHLAND
PARK,
1147
Ridgewood
Dr.
Charming
newly
decorated
frame
home,
3
bedrooms,
1% _ baths,
separate dining room, beautiful kitchen,
built-ins, eating area; French doors separate extra rcom from living room with
fireplace. Great closet space, 2 car garage, full basement, attic. Walking
distance to park, schools, village. By owner. High 20’s.
ID 3-1675.
DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN,
by
owner, 2 acres, 5 bedrooms,
3 baths, attic,

3 bedrooms,
with built-in

2 baths,
family
range and oven,

large paneled
recreation room.
Fencedin back yard. Carport.
Deadend
street.
Next to park and school. Walking distance
to train and shopping. Shown by appointment, WI 5-3322.
DEERFIELD
BY OWNER
WALK
to Schools, train, shopping. Dutch
Colonial beautifully landscaped on dead end
street, 3 bedrooms,
14
baths,
full basement, garage,
patio. Good
area for children. LOW
20’s.
945-3815.
DEERFIELD
SCATTERWOOD
AREA
Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
eating
area, full basement, 2 car attached garage,
Parquet
floors
throughout,
carpeting
included. Nicely landscaped. Close to public
ane laa
ee schools. Low, mid 30’s. WI
-4417,
HIGHLAND
PARK—By
Owner—2_
story
Colonial
Frame
with
INGOME
cottage
(2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house
.—3
bedrooms,
lovely Provincial kitchen
with built-ins, dishwasher. Garage. Many
EXTRAS—Choice Location—ID 3-1473.
DEERFIELD — Attention investors! 2 bedroom Colonial Ranch on corner lot, zoned
for 6 unit apartment. 2 blocks to town
and train. House can be moved.
Upper
20's. Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040, or WI 54610 after 6 p.m.
MUNDELEIN,
4
room
cottage,
bath.
_ Large enclosed porch, 70’ lot. Nice trees.
Gas
heat. Block
to lake and shopping.
216
Shady
Dell
Lane.
EU
6-9459, °
HIGHLAND
PARK
— Brick
ranch.
Excellent
condition.
2 bedrooms,
garage,
basement. Established community. Shade.
Suitable small family. Near schools and
shopping center. Low 20’s. Will finance.
Leaving State. Owner, ID 2-4867.
LOVELY
3 bedroom
Tri-Level) home
in
West
Lake
Bluff.
All new section.
In
the 30’s. CE 4-1925 or see your Broker.
LAKE BLUFF — A beautiful contemporary
home on 2/3 wooded acre, Unusually attractive and secluded outdoor living area.
Large 5 bedroom home, ideal for growing family.
A rare value in mid 40’s.
_Shown
by appointment. CE 4-3597.
WEST
HIGHLAND
PARK,
by owner. 4
bedroom, 2% bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w
Carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low,
low 30’s, 432-4133.
:
LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2%
bath,
family
room
with
fireplace,
Full
basement.
2 car garage.
OWNER.
CE
4-5709.
LAKE
BLUFF
TERRACE:
One year old.
Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms.
._ Living room, dining room, family room
' with fireplace, 2% baths. Attached 2 ‘car
garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins.
apfor
4-4927
CE
Call
30’s.
Upper
pointment.
FIRST time offered by owner, Contemporary custom home, 3 large bedrooms plus
maid’s
room,
sunken
living room
with
Marble fireplace, picture windows, screened porch with B.B.Q., attached 2 car garange, trees on large lot near Lake Michigan in Highland Park. Upper 40’s. Call
433-2694.
DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST
4 BEDROOMS—2'%
baths—separate dining
and rec room.
Fireplace in domed
living
room.
All large rooms.
Fenced
yard.

40,900.

945-2936.

CHARMING HOME FOR RETIRED
COUPLE OR YOUNG FAMILY
1871
GLENDALE,
Northbrook.
5
room
Ranch, 2 bedrooms, Sun room, 2 car garage, large lot. Inside
inspection
by appointment only.
19,500
MR. RAUCCI, BR 3-3230

FOR

SALE

VACANT

DEERFIELD
BEAUTIFULLY landscaped corner lot, centrally air conditioned, . tri-level, brick and
frame, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine recreation
room, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer
and
dryer, fully
carpeted,
draperies,
gas
heat. Walk to train &amp; Schools. MID 20’s.
OWNER TRANSFERRED
WI 5-0975
DEERFIELD
—
5 large bedroom
Colonial, 242
years
old, 2%
baths,
family
room,
large kitchen
17x13, large patio,
850 square feet; 2 car garage,
80x150
lot,
1 block from
park,
convenient
to
Edens
expressway,
toll
road,
North-

, brook

and

$41,000.

By

Milwaukee

R.R.

25

LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch,
wood panelling, beamed ceilings, fireplace,
breakfast area with picture window. Full
basement with fireplace. 11% car garage,
screened
breezeway,
brick
patio on %4
acre lot. $29,500.
CE 4-4425.
LAKE BLUFF EAST
1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached
garage, AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low
30's. CE 4-0446.
RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped,
air-conditioned.
2
baths.
Near
Schools and shopping. By Owner. ID 28735.
DEERFIELD, ranch type, 2 bedroom house,
Brick veneer. Fireplace, attached garage.
$19,500. WI 5-2177.
KNOLLWOOD:
2 bedroom
Brick, Family
room. On wooded
% acre. 2%
car garage with work room.
CE 4-1663.
HIGHLAND
PARK
HIGHLANDS
—
3
bedroom,
2 bath
Ranch,
fenced
yard
with patios, central air-conditioning, gas
heat, garage. Low 30’s.
ID 3-3385.
NEAR
with
fruit

LAKE
BLUFF:
Income
property
acreage,
estate
type with
many
and pine trees. Agent. 234-3245.

DEERFIELD—OWNER TRANSFERRED
Newly decorated tri-level, large living room
with dining ell, kitchen with eating space
and built-in appliances including dishwasher
and disposal, 3 large bedrooms,
2 baths,
large family room, laundry room, basement,
att. garage. Under $30,000. WI 5-5409.
HIGHLAND
528 CLAVEY
Custom built ranch, %
2 baths, 2 car garage.
Located
in choice
area.
scaping in natural wooded
ate possession.
Mid 40’s.

PARK
LANE
acre, 3 bedrooms,
Intercom thruout.
Attractive
landsetting.
ImmediID 3-0339.

LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick &amp;
Frame
2 story Colonial on corner lot.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtin Kitchen, 2 car garage &amp; full basement.
Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment.
SAVE — OWNER
— Assume GI 4%4%
loan.
Central
air-conditioned,
brick
ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths,
rec room, electric kitchen. Near train and
Schools. Highland
Park.
432-0952.
CHEERFUL
RANCH
HOME
private
back yard, new gas furnace, hot water
heater.
Built-in
family
kitchen.
Plaster
walls, hardwood floors, step saving utility
room off kitchen. $19,500 — WI 5-5310.
BUSINESS

HIGHLAND

PROPERTY

PARK.

Ultra-modern

air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc.
Walnut
paneled
offices,
beaut.
stone
lobby,
kitchen,
excel.
Itg.
ete,
Commanding
corner
near
C.N.W. station. Ample parking.

Owner

will

KOENIG
165

Green

sacrif.

at

$75,000

for immed. sale on most
able terms.
OWNER ID 2-8711

favor-

Bay

BY

BUILDINGS

FOR

SALE

BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly
remodeled apartments, income is $895 per
month.
Asking price is $72,500.
Phone
agent 432-4766.
TOWNHOUSES

FOR

SALE

FOR
SALE,
Highland
Park,
12
Townhouses,”
3. bedrooms,
214
baths,
new
1963
fully. leased
air-conditicned,
full
basement,
parking.
Excellent
schools,
shopping and C.N.W.R.R. nearby. Principals only. Write Box A-10, c/o Highland Park News.

AL

1-0330

3

Blocks

from

OWNER

Market

CE

4-5336

HIGHLAND
PK.
BEAUTIFULLY
Forested % Acre Site Choice
East Location.
432-8712
HIGHLAND
PARK,
2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads
shopping
center.
For
sale,
long
term
lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling
price,
$25,000.
Anchor
Real _ Estate
Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037.
LAKE
FOREST,
Burr Oak Rd., beautiful
wooded % acre lot with curved frontage.
All improvements in and paid. By owner.
$10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990.
HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street.
Beautifully
wooded.
Walk
to
schools.
1211 Crofton. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605.
WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥
acre lots
completely landscaped. Very private.
CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530
VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryders Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or
CR 2-4317
LAKE FOREST
2 ACRE ESTATE LOT
CE 4-1841
SWIFT’S SUBDIVISION
ane)
FOREST
L OT.-, 9 92x15) ;
Call GL 3-6706 or 453-6706
¥%, ACRE
WHISPERING
OAKS,
LAKE
FOREST
CE 4-1531
LAKE
BLUFF:
Fully improved
homesite;
10? x 158"
Only $5,250.
ID 3-0766
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3 commercial
lots,
southwest
corner
Roger
Williams
and
Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease
or will build to suit tenant. Sale price,
$75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID
2-0093.
Res. ID 2-0037.

_ ACREAGE FOR SALE
DESIRABLE
40 ACRE
property on
occupied Lake. Mercer, Wisconsin.
Box
M 65, Lake
Forester

un-

_ SUMMER &amp; WINTER RESORTS _
FOR SALE: 208 ft. of frontage on beautiful private lake in the rustic upper peninsula of Michigan on 1 acre wooded lot,
completely
furnished
modern
log
cabin
with private pier, sauna, 2 car garage,
woodshed
and
tool shed. Asking
price,
$15,000. Call. 432-4766.

TO

RENT

(Unfurnished)

TOWNHOUSE
for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths; stove and refrigerator
furnished; garage. $175 per month.
945-0953
HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — living room
with sleeping alcove—kitchenette and bath.
ist floor—rear.
Downtown.
$70. includes
utilities.
ID 2-9249.
DEERFIELD—3 room apartment, refrigera' tor, stove, air-conditioned, all. utilities included
except
electric.
Center
of town
Parking. Daily ’til 6 p.m.
WI 5-1804,
HIGHLAND
PARK—MODERN
3 room
and bath, 2nd floor, older building, at
1620 Green Bay Rd. $80 plus heat and
utilities.
LEONARDI
AGENCY
433-1000
DEERFIELD
—
August
Ist, 2 bedroom,
heat,
stove,
refrigerator,
air-conditioner.
Walk to schools, trains, shops, faces park.
$192.
Home
Finders at Deerfield
Days WI 5-4483
EVENINGS
ID 2-0303
APARTMENT,
2 rooms and bath, unfurnished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park.
Call ID 2-5458.
LAKE
FOREST:
Lovely, large SE corner
apartment.
Dining
area, 2 bedrooms,
2
baths. $300 a month.
580 Bank Lane.
CE 4-1575
EAST LAKE
BLUFF,
charming 2 rooms,
private
entrance.
Stove,
refrigerator,
washer, dryer, radiant heat furnished. Occupancy July 15th.
CE 4-3188.
;
LAKE
FOREST.
2 bedrooms.
For clean
responsible
couple
or
family
with
1
child. Opportunity to pay for rent thru
part time
work
in animal
hospital or
yard. Available immediately. CE 4-4011.

BEAUTIFUL
elevator,
ae
1

1

BEDROOM

Apartment,’

air conditioned,
large
located. CE
4-0818 or

rooms,
CE 4-

F

HIGHLAND
PARK
—
3 room
deluxe
apartment,
stove
&amp;
refrigerator
furID
No pets.
Ideal for couple.
nished.
2-8077.
HIGHWOOD—5
rooms
Ist floor, 2 bedyard.
private
garage,
basement,
rooms,
Walking distance to everything. ID 2-2755.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
6 room
apartment,
utilities furnished, stove and refrigerator;
rs
to town and transportation. ID 3HIGHWOOD:
2
bedroom
garage
apartment.
Stove
and
refrigerator
furnished.
Near everything.
Call 433-2955
HIGHLAND
PARK
Efficiency apartment 1. block from train, prefer teacher
or
business
lady.
References
required.
ID 2-5228
HIGHWOOD — 2 bedrooms — ist floor, 4
room apartment. July Ist occupancy.
Stove
&amp; refrigerator furnished — heat.
Call Agent ID 2-0474,

HIGHWOOD:
stove
thing.

Kitchenette

apartment

and
refrigerator.
Close
to
Parking space.
ID 2-5812.

APARTMENTS
TO RENT

with
every-

(Furnished)

LAKE BLUFF
LYNN APARTMENTS
(Highways 41 and 176)
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.
Private pool
CE 4-3853

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY __
INDIVIDUALS WITH CAPITAL
SEEKING Retail, Service or Manufacturing
on North Shore Area.
All replies will be
kept confidential.
Write:
X A-25 — c/o Highland Park News
FOR RENT: Small grocery and delicatessen
in Lake Forest. CE 4-4620.

OFFICE STORES
&amp; STUDIOS for RENT

HIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT
OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME
All or part of deluxe, air cond.
4,800 sq. ft. office bldg. NE area
near train. Impressive lobby, walnut offices, kitchen, ample parking,
etc.

VERY

REASONABLE

_ID 2-8711

HIGHWOOD—Nice
3 room apartment and
porch. All utilities paid but electric. Residential section. Couple only.
ID 2-8476.
COUNTRY
LIVING: 3 room, second floor
apartment; complete bath. .
WI 5-5606
SMALL
apartment
for
single
gentleman,
private
entrance,
quiet,
on
Ist
floor.
ID 2-2106.
HIGHWOOD,
5 room furnished apartment,
all utilities, $110 month.
Available July
1. ID 2-3656.
LARGE, CLEAN, 1 room kitchenette, apartments.
Adults.
No
pets.
Parking.
Convenient. $60. 234-9894 or 662-3093.
LAKE FOREST: Large living room. 1 bedroom &amp; kitchen. Air conditioned. Ideal location. $60 aie os
&amp; August.
26
SMALL apartment for male adult. 945-1363.

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT
HIGHLAND

NORTH SHORE
1866 SHERIDAN RD.
LOOKING

for

office

BUILDING
HIGHLAND PK.
space?

Reason-

able rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your
inspection.
For
further
information
please contact:
Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff &amp;
664-5511 —
or Ray Ward —
ID
fice

APARTMENT

STREY

Square.

LIBERTYVILLE:
FOR
SALE:
Store
and Office
building
(North
Shore
Gas Company) in good downtown. Waukegan location, offered at $75,000. Has 46’
x 69’ first floor and comfortable
offices
on 2nd
and 3rd floors. Also,
the basement
is
partially
finished
and
has
a
sprinkler system. Ask your Broker
about
209 Madison Street, Downtown Waukegan.
FOR RENT, 4,000 sq. ft., 1st floor, suitable
for
storage;
one
floor for: light
manufacturing
with
office
and
parking
space. ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163.

&amp;

WILMETTE
Rd.

EAST LAKE FOREST
ZONED DUPLEX
Approximately

HIGHLAND PARK
YEAR OLD
Cape Cod on wooded
%
acre. Living Room, full dining room, 3
bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating
system and water heater. Large dry basement.
Unfinished
2nd
floor.
Walk
to
schools, quiet street, close to shops.
UNDER $20,000.
1843 Clavey Rd.

LAKE FOREST-299 ROSE TERRACE
Quiet
convenient
East
location.
Frame
Colonial. 3 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch. Full dining room, large living
room
with fireplace.
Lovely, mature
Oak
trees. Fenced yard. Mid 20’s. Shown any
time. Owner. CE 4-4044 or CE 4-1817.

LANE

Fully
improved
104’x225’
residential
site.
Wooded. Established area of quality homes.
Walk to new Laura B, Sprague Elementary
School.
1 mile to
Tollway.
Asking
$8,750. Call Joan Gummersall.

945-6404

DEERFIELD.
Tri-level,
corner -lot,
near
high
school,
3-4 bedrooms,
1% _ baths,
Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and
china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination
storms and
screens, lath and plaster walls, carport.
By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441.

APARTMENTS

LINCOLNSHIRE—ESSEX

Station.

Owner.

PROPERTY

for

space

‘1042

divided

Doctors,

into

Dentists,

Square
9

feet

rooms.

Lawyers,

TO

RENT

3 bedrooms — 2% baths — TOWNHOUSE.
Bright Cheery Rooms —
Gas Heat. $250 per month includes
garage.
TO INSPECT
L. A. Peterson &amp; Co.
GR 5-1010

Co.
2-5041

of OfSuitable

Account-

ants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. 'Towner at 362-3500.
EDENS — Willow, decagon office building.
$45 includes heat, light, air-conditioning,
janitor.
Building
has answering
service,
furnished
lobby,
kitchen,
lounge,
etc.
Large offices. HI 6-6650.
OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A,
HEMPHILL
&amp;
ASSOCIATES,
330 W.
Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966.
STORE FOR RENT
;
Desirable.
location
available
August
Ist
busiest block in Highland
Park—614 Central. Call ID 2-4700.
HIGHLAND PARK
1927 SHERIDAN
Attractive
store
in heart
of shopping
&amp;
medical district.
Reasonable rent.
LASER
&amp; CO.
:
WH
44-4318

APARTMENTS

PK.
AIR CONDITIONED
440 ELM PLACE

(Unfurnished)

DELUXE
5 LG.
Rooms-11%4_
baths-NewBldg.
Immediate
Occupancy
. ... $185
DEGRAZIA
REALTY—433-4613
.
HIGHLAND
PARK—4
rooms;
stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water &amp; garbage removal furnished. $100. ID 2-0528.

DEERFIELD:
2 units available July 10th
to 25th and August Ist. 6 room, 3 bedtoom, 1% bath, full basement. All appliances including washer and dryer. Near
transportation, shopping, park and schools.
200 per month. WI 5-1840.
HIGHLAND
PARK — 2 bedroom — 1%
bath, $155 month. Available July 15th or
earlier.
433-0921 after 3 P.M.
TOWNHOUSE
for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms,
1%
baths;
stove &amp; refrigerator
lg
garage. $175 per month, 945-

HOUSES

FOR

RENT

(Unfurnishea)

MODERN
3 bedroom home with large livcar
ing room, separate dining room. 2%
garage on a beautiful wooded 1-1/8 acres.
Available August 1: $200.

HANSEN
Libertyville
Mundelein

REALTY

CO.
362-2400
566-8700

MUNDELEIN, 5 room modern home, newly
decorated.
Excellent
neighborhood
and
landscape. Large garage and storage. View
and access of quiet lake for all water
sports. CE 4-3890.

omigegcerre se

�~

HIGHLAND
large living
see
4366.
HIGHLAND
ern

HELP

(Unfurnished)

RENT

FOR

HOUSES

WANTED

Ranch,

2 bedroom,

small

mod-

garage,

patio;

town;

cou-

near

$175 monthly. ID 2-4422.
PARK — 6 room house with
HIGHLAND
garage. Completely
remodeled. Available
July 20. Call ID 2-7512.

with a top executive, we want to talk to you. Considering our
new modern location and closeness to home, combined with
excellent salary, opportunity, etc.—you will want to talk to us.

in High-

house

Available

furnished.

beautifully

Park,

If you possess ALL of the attributes necessary for a position

(Furnished)

RENT

Normandy

French

Charming

land

TO

for 1 year beginning. September. 4 bedrooms,
2% baths, living room, dining room, new
kitchen, family room. In excellent location.
$350 monthly

PAUL PHELPS,
1925 Sheridan Rd.
2

Inc.

e1
— 438-820
CALL: Jane Deakyn

ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER &amp; PAINT CO.

ID 3-3840

300

BEDROOM. well furnished home on Ravine; fireplace, glass porch, garage, garae
near school, available now.
ID 2-

HOUSES

&amp;

APARTMENTS

area;

occupancy

date

no

problem;

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW needs one or two
bedroom
apartment
in Lake
Forest
or
vicinity. Garage desired. CE 4-4949.
HIGHLAND
PARK
or HIGHWOOD:
4
children need an apartment, furnished or
unfurnished.
ID 2-4406
BANK
EXECUTIVE
and
wife
desire to
rent modern
coach
house for Fall occupancy. Call Mr. Walker at First National Bank of Lake Forest, CE 4-5100.
PROFESSIONAL
MAN
AND _ FAMILY
SEEK
TWO
BEDROOM
FURNISHED
HOUSE
OR
APARTMENT
.FOR_
SUMMER AND EARLY FALL. PHONE ID 32020,-EX. 5.
UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 bedroom home for
August 15 to September 15 occupancy. 1

year lease. Call 438-8492.

FAMILY
of
FIVE
desires
3
bedroom
unfurnished
house
or
apartment
in
DEERFIELD,
by AUGUST
1. PLEASE
CALL
AFTER
4 P.M. 945-3786.
5 BEDROOM home, unfurnished or 4 large
bedrooms needed. by July 30. Desire large
kitchen and family room. Will sign lease.
Write Box V-85, c/o Highland Park News.

needs 3-4 bedroom

house

rent in Deerfield or west Highland
by August 1. Call 752-1136.

ROOMSTO RENT
NICE

room

for

for

washing

rent.

and

Lady

ironing.

to

Park

ts

only.
Near

Facilities
town.

ID
908
NICELY
furnished homelike
room;
ample
drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405.
WINNETKA:
Large, cool room and
bath.
‘Parking. Also
garage.
Convenient
location, near town.
HI. 6-0714.
GARAGE

FOR

RENT

GARAGE
for rent
114
blocks
Central
Ave.,
Highland
Park.
month. ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049.
GARAGE

SUNSET
ADULTS

FOR

SUBDIVISION,
ONLY.

HELP

WANTED

A

South
of
$12
per

discount.

dise

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
CO.
7770 Frontage
Skokie
OR 3-6600 or CO 17-6800

FEMALE

Time

Excellent
opportunity
for woman
wishing to work 5 days a week for
4 or 5 hours each day. May alter-

nate from mornings to afternoons.
Our new office building includes a

apply.

1700 Winnetka Road
Northfield, Ill.
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
~ NEEDS
CLERK-TYPIST
Full time, Monday through
Friday. 40 hour week.

APPLY PERSONNEL
ID 2-8000

Thursday, July 1, 1965

Ill.

$380.

No

Ret.

Full or

1866

Sheridan Rd.
ID 2-4461

NIGHT WORK
OVER 25 YEARS.

CONVENIENT
55 ST. JOHNS
MEDICAL

PERSON.

FOOD MART
HIGHLAND PARK

KRUGER &amp;
REALTY
Ag Teter Sh ene

CO.

DICTAPHONETYPIST

7770

Frontage
OR 3-6600

or

Skokie
17-6800

CO

SECRETARY—FULL

TIME

Shorthand
or dictaphone
experience required. Will
supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day
- week — extraordinary and
pleasant surroundings. Sal-

ary open.

Highland
1201

Park

Park

Ave.

Country

W.

Club

ID

3-4000

~ SECRETARIES
4 ie rd ee
—

SKILLED

OFFICE

WORKERS

FEMPORARY

We

—

require

ae
qualifications
e offer
INTERESTING ASSIGNMENTS
AT HIGH
RATES &amp; BONUS
— PLUS FRIENDLY
RESPECT —
Associate yourself with
“The Top Temporary Service”

OSBORNE

ASSOCIATES

FInancial

FIGURE
Accounts

6-3914

CLERK—DEERFIELD
payable,

Accounts

filing, very
light typing.
equipment. Small friendly
Fitzgerald Employment,
Highland Park

receivable,

Beautiful
office. No

1866

new
Fee.

Sheridan Rd.
ID 2-4461

MAN
OR
WOMAN
with General
Office
experience
including
some
accounting.
Pleasant working conditions. Group
Insurance. Profit Sharing.

HANSON
1777

Shermer

Rd.,

SCALE
Northbrook,

CO.
CR

2-1100

CE

4-1148.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
WANTED — Part or full time. Must have
835-4243.
own transportation.
GIRL
SCHOOL
HIGH
FOREST
LAKE
over 16. Daily Part time hours. Now at
Fall.
in
Coin-Op Cleaners &amp; after school
Call Mrs. Carney CE 4-3877.
full time.
Permanent
Assistant.
DENTAL
Highland Park office. Neat attractive girl
train.
Will
salary.
top
earn
to
willing
Write Box V-80, c/o H.P. News.
RECEP—
TYPIST
—
BOOKKEEPER
for doctor’s office in Ravinia.
TIONIST
32 hour, 5 day week. ID 2-7725. Call 9 to
12 and 1:30 to 4 except Thursday.
MANICURIST
Part time. Thursday, Friday &amp; Saturday. ©
WI 5-4466
PUFF HAIRDRESSERS
in Northbrook.
time,
for part
WOMAN
in
apply
Please
a week.
2 to 3 days
Lantern,
Gift
the
at
Saturday
person
Deerfield Commons.
BILLER-TYPIST
Able to handle small switchboard. Experience preferred but not necessary.
PETERSEN PONTIAC
Highland Park
1943 St. Johns
TELEPHONE SOLICITATION
5 day week.
—
HOURS 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
$1.50 per hour plus commission, must be
over 21.
ID 3-0260.
CO.
TESLIE REMODELING
needed nearby hospiSOCIAL WORKERS
SalWork.
tal. Master’s Degree in Social
Highland
A-20
Box
ary $7.000-$12,000.
Park NEWS.
;
DOCTOR needs woman for reception, typing, some bookkeeping. Full time. ExperiM-79
Box
Lake Forest.
ence desirable.
Lake Forester.
;
COOK for small dinner parties
eraser
required

UADY COMPANION Full time. Must drive.
Lake Bluff Summer, Florida Winter.
CE 4-02

SUMMER

HELP

for child care week:-woman
RELIABLE
__ends. Class A references. 945-1490.
housework.
light
and
care
child
GIRL,
Prefer
responsible.
Must be pleasant —
CE 4-2717.
white, top salary, live-in.
GIRL to help with housework and children,
Small home. ID
in. $25 per week.
he
-9411.

Jane

time Pathologists. Excellent employee benefits. For full details come in or call collect.

SHERMAN
HOSPITAL

Military

934

438-8201

E.

Main

St.

Lake

Zurich,

HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
COOK—HOUSEKEEPER
EXCELLENT
FOR large 1 floor modern home. ExperiSALTOP
ial.
Essent
es
enced. Best referenc
ARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful.
Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school
for
aged children. Have professional help
n
heavy cleaning and maintenance. Europea
or Oriental welcome for English - French
quaritioned
air-cond
speaking home. Own
Bere
Park, 432-2097.
ters, Highland
days weekly.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK—3
a.m.
10
Call between 9 &amp;
ID 2-5529
Or 6 &amp; 7 p.m.
Some cleaning. Prefer white, Live
COOK:
Reflocated.
y
Centrall
room.
in. Own
erences. Phone CE 4-2747.
butlercook-housekeeper,
good
COUPLE,
houseman, must be experienced and have
private
l
Beautifu
adults.
4
s.
reference
best
quarters with bedroom, bath, sitting room, —
TV.

Illinois Bronze
Powder &amp; Paint Co.
300

Ill.

MACHINE SHOP
Men with machine shop background for detailed assembly of labelling machines. Minimum 5 years’ experience. Excellent workjob security.
Unexcelled
ing conditions.
Air conditioned plant, all company benefits. Come to
CHESHIRE, INC.,
BLVD.
408 WASHINGTON
MUNDELEIN, ILL.
566-7880

— CARETAKER

Experienced. Live on premises. Year around
furnished cottage,
work No children. Own
TV, gas heat. Man under 50 years of age.
Small greenhouse. Will have helper in busy
months. Must drive. Top wages. References
2CR
Call collect, Northbrook
Aa ie
bbs
.
WATCHMAN
30 to 60
raises
pay
automatic
WORK,
STEADY
unifurnish
We
Deerfield.
in
work
for
forms and train you. Central Watch Serv4-4200,
Chicago—MO
Ohio,
ice, 200 W.
Mr.

Ayers.

40 hour week

—

vacation

3-0140.

and

appointfor
Phone
benefits.
hospital
ment.
945-0560.
or part time yard work on North
FULL
Shore. DA 8-8841, GR 5-0743. Call after
Monday July 5.
‘
GAS STATION ATTENDANT
Apply
Bill’s Standard Service
Rte. 22 &amp; Milwaukee — Half Day, I.
Experienced. Part time. Day or
JANITOR:
pay. Steady. Call ID 2Evening. Good
.
4803.
gutter man, steady work,
METAL
SHEET
Norm’s Gutter Shop—2296 Skokie Valley
Rd., Highland Pk.
ID 2-1436

|

month of August. References required. Go. — &amp;
Call

ID

2-5774.

Lake Bluff in summer, —
MAID,
ee
in winter. Phone Mrs. Blair.
CE 4-1416
GIRL, child care and light housework. Must
be pleasant—responsible. Prefer white, top
salary, live-in. CE 4-2717.
‘
Care of 2 year old
HELPER:
MOTHER’S

KITCHEN
* Chicago

and

help

in. Mon-

Live

housework.

with

Ro
days off. $30 a week. CE 4-4582.
lady, must be clean and reliCLEANING
Please
es.
able, $15 and carfare—referenc
call after 6 p.m., VE 5-2505.
Experienced.
HOUSEWORK.
GENERAL
Dependable. Good reference. Own transCE 4Adults.
2
white.
Prefer
.
portation
1590.
Second Maid. Experienced. Ref-5 |
WANTED:
erences required. Top wages. Other help.
8 &amp; 10 A.M.
4-2047 between
2 all CE
_housekee ing,
general
woman,
LOCAL
ee
ID 2-6706.
go.
small family, stay or
|
COOKING
GENERAL -HOUSEWORK
dinner—2
thru
a week—Monday
3 days
Se
ranch.
adults—air conditioned
ID 2-0579
References.
HELP — Hours to suit.
PART TIME
preferred.
tation
Own _ transpor
3 ADULTS.
ID 2-2818
:
WANTED: woman who knows how to clean
home
my
on
job
and will do a good
every Friday. Must have own transporta- —
tion to Northbrook. REFERENCES.
i
CR 2-0167.
Adult
worker.
Day
or
MAID
SECOND
family. Good wages. Close to town. Live
in or go. Must have good references. CE+3
Lake —
Rd.,
Bay
Green
N.
390
4.0701.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time
only. Experienced preferred but will train
sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private
interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240.
mechanic. Also part time
EXPERIENCED
driveway attendants. Experience required.
Don’t apply if you are not a worker. Bill
Rd.,
Waukegan
700
Standard,
Emery’s
5-9787.
WI
Deerfield.
;
ROUTE SALESMAN
ambitious
courteous,
dependable,
Married,
man for steady job, with good salary and
benefits.
Cleaning
establishment
on_
the
North Shore. Call ID 2-2800.
area.
Work this
Summer
STUDENTS:
About $75 a week to start. Apply REALSILK 36 S. State St., Chicago, between
10-12 a.m.
STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this summer
customers.
Shore
North
our
contacting
Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797.
e
PAINTER
EXPERIENCED—Hous
work, good wages. Reliable.
STEADY
ID 2-8917.
;
ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors
and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new
plant. Call 272-3015 for interview.
EXPERIENCED
service
station
attendant
needed. 5 p.m. to midnight. Apply in person. Lake-Cook
Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd.,
Deerfield.
RETIRED man or pensioner for light duties
and companion care in exchange for nice)
home PLUS. WI 5-5605 after 6 p.m.
Church of
Ist Presbyterian
—
JANITOR

Deerfield.

ID

day week
HOUSEKEEPER—S
STAY—own room, bath, TV. 1 adult. Top
ID 2-6825
ces.
Salary—Referen
— Cook: for older woman,
COMPANION
disposition, stay, recent references
good
required. Call ID 2-5774.
position
&amp; housework—Temporary
COOK

_
SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity in remodeling, buildsales.
and heating
ing material, plumbing
RenumeraWill train.
Experience desired.
company
Full
tion on commission basis.
benefits.
Apply in person.
SEARS
ROEBUCK
&amp; CO.
‘Highland Park
153 Skokie Valley Rd.
Crossroads Shopping
Center

GARDENER

Center St., Elgin
2-9800, ext. 614

Sherwood

Part-Time

—

modern

for

experience

equivalent

or

ASCP

400 bed hospital. 35 miles west of Chicago,
near Northwest Tollway in scenic Fox River
Valley. Brand new laboratory with 2 full

MALE

Deakyne

FEMALE

AND

HISTOLOGISTS

exists in our new Lake Zurich
OPENING
plant for a Quality Control Inspector. Aerosol experience preferred. Monitor the Aerosol filling line for accuracy of performance
and inspect products. 2nd shift—permanent
Good salary—many company benepone
its.
CALL:

WANTED—MALE

| HELP

QUALITY CONTROL
INSPECTOR

SECRETARY

Permanent part
for outpatient department.
Must have
time, 1 or 2 days per week.
Call
terminology.
medical
of
knowledge
HospiForest
Lake
t,
Personnel Departmen
abi i
tal, CE 4-5600.
WYATT &amp; COONS REALTORS
Estate sales persons for
need 2 Real
We
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Sales
office in Deerfield.
\| well established
experience .not essential but desirable. Real
CLERICAL position. Requires ability and
will be given
es
procedur
and
practices
estate
experience for office detail, typing, figure
For
willing to learn.
to energetic person
$350. No
etc. Recent experience,
pone
appointment call, John Coons, PA 4-3000.
ee.
Knowledge
BOOKKEEPER.
TIME
FULL
of departmental cost control. Will mainFitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd.
entry sysdouble
ed
establish
2-4461
fully
ID
tain’
Highland Park
tems, prepare monthly statements, be reetc.
receivable,
accounts
for
sponsible
typewriter essential.
Ability to use IBM
Call for appointment, CE 4-2400.
SALES
TELEPHONE
CATALOG
Part time, days. 20 to 25 hours weekly.
in perApply
work.
around
year
t
Permanen
son. Sears Roebuck, 153 Skokie, Crossroads
Experienced
dictaphone
typist
Shopping Center, Highland Park.
needed for our claim department.
Excellent
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN.
This position offers a variety of in- opportunity for ambitious person. Active oftime
full
,
personnel
l
additiona
teresting
duties.
Good
advance- fice needs
preferred but will train
only. Experienced
private
for
Carr
Mr.
ment potential.
Excellent benefit sincere person. Call
interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240.
program. 5 day week.
NCR _ operSECRETARY:
EXECUTIVE.
Employment
Dowse
Kathryn
ator,
Forest,
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
CO.
Sq., Lake
Market
273
Agency,

J.

prefer male applicants but will interview all
interested parties. Write to Director AmeriShore
Lake
E.
Bands—341
Brigade
can
Drive, Mundelein, Ill.
SALES—2 or 3 evenings and Saturday days.
year around work. Apply in
Permanent
—
person. Sears Roebuck &amp; Co., 153 Skokie,
Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Pig

Military Sales Division of large internat’.
ambitious for proseeks men
corporation
fessional sales career. Training program can
lead to management positions now available
Maj.
Division.
Gate
Golden
with
locally
S. Army, ret., COorGen. Bruce Easley, U.
poration’s Military Consultant is interviewing
applicants this week. For appointment with
Gen. Easley call 467-9000 between 10 &amp; 4
On oly 5, 6; 7, 25

CASHIER CLERK
IN

or Act.

MALE

and Cities,
festivals

greatest

Country’s

the

SALES CONSULTANTS
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Fee.

GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK
FULL TIME In school board office. Shorthand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto and
copy work. Purchasing and distribution of
machine.
accounting
NCR
and
supplies
PenAvailable,
Insurance
Hospital
Group
Mon—
sion Fund. HOURS: 8:30 to 4:30
weeks
2
year.
month
12
—
Friday
thru
day
vacation. Applicants call
WENGER _ ID_ 3-1370.
MR.

APPLY

WANTED

WANTED

. MUSICIANS
BRIGADE of America Bands are now accepting applications from amateur and semipro musicians for appearances at many of

GIRL

SCHOOL

HIGH

HELP

SECRETARY

Fitzgerald Employment,
Highland Park

Obtain professional status as a member of
the most informed, active, top money making real estate organization. Sales experience
preferred but a desire to work will earn you
$1,000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in business makes this possible. Make an appointment today to talk with Mr. Perlow about
your future.

&amp;

MYSTIK TAPE, Inc.

tiful office.

REAL ESTATE

PBX switchboard. If you live nearby and
have
experience
on this
board, please call 446-4000 or come

in and

Zurich,

HELP

HELP

will care for children in her home during
days. References.
WI 5-3976
MOTHER’S helper for new baby and 2 girls,
light
housework,
experience © necessary.
3280 Dato, Highland Park. ID 3-0566.
bath,
room,
own
GIRL—Stay,
SUMMER
TV.
Top
salary.
1: adult.
References.
ID 2-6825
17 or older, live in.
helper,
MOTHER’S
Park Ridge area. References. 823-8078.
MOTHER’S HELPER, 16 or over, summer
live-in, own room and bath, child care and
household chores. 432-1523.
to assist
GIRL
COLLEGE
CAPABLE
accompany
and
of 4 children
mother
family to Florida. CE 4-9199.
college girl desires secretarial
QUALIFIED
position ’til September. Call ID 3-0826.
high school graduate, 18,
EXPERIENCED
would like job babysitting and light housework. Sharon, 414-377-1303. Grafton, Wis.

Secretarial skills — ability to work with
people are prerequisites in this dynamic
sales office. Congenial co-workers—beau-

LIFETIME CAREER

MONTH.
ID 2-1732

SWITCHBOARD
RECEPTIONIST
Part

LOCAL

Interesting secretarial positions for
two young women with at least two
working
Ideal
experience.
years
conditions in modern suburban office. Complete benefit program includes profit sharing and merchan-

RENT

$10

Lake

St.

SECRETARIES

low
20’s.
Call
evening
and
weekends,
ID
3-2864.
WANTED
to rent — Family, 2 small children, 3 dogs, want acreage. 3 year lease.
Will spend $3000 capital improvement 1st
year. Write Box A-30, c/o Highland Park
News.
NICE
LAKE
BLUFF
FAMILY
needs
a
home
to rent July 15th. Telephone Co.
Executive &amp; family will take good care
ae
3 bedroom house, to $250. CE 4-

CLERGYMAN

E. Main

WANTED.

3 BEDROOM
ranch, 1% bath, living room
and dining room or combination,
basement or utility room plus adequate storage

FEMALE

SECRETARY (EXECUTIVE)

ple only.

HOUSES

WANTED

| EXPERIENCED

PARK, lovely 7 room tri-level,
room, family room, 114 baths.
$250, lease. 433immediately.
PARK:

HELP

FEMALE

SUMMER

;

=

a\is

Forest.

K

woman wanted for cleaning every
LOCAL
Friday. Experience and references. Near
ID 2-6870.
~
train.

|
|

a aReennEeeenl

—

AGENCY

~ HELP WANTED—EMPL.

Dowse Employment Agency &amp; em
KATHRYN
—
Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square,
sre
Lake Forest. CE 4-1148.

~~

OFFICE SERVICES.
DEERFIELD

a

Secretarial Service

—

“FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

757 DEERFIELD RD.
945-5422

|.

s
ane

SITUATION
VACATION

WANTED — FEMALE.

bound

parents,

do

need —

you

a capable proxy mother to care for your
children while you are away? Good drive. —

erences. Telephone 432-8152 _
Excellent
:
¢
or 432-7597.
PART time work evenings, typing, billing, 4
light bookkteping

in my

home

or your:

fice. Very experienced. Write Box
c/o Highland Park News.

~~ SITUATION

oe

A-15, —
Se

WANTED — MALE

9a

EXPERIENCED GARDENER
WISHES DAY WORK
CE 4-3227
iere
TWO. FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS 4
ae
do odd jobs. in Central area of Deerfi
Call WI 5-0932
.
wishes work. Age
STUDENT:
COLLEGE
22. Varied experience. Call 945-6750.

Page 54

�HOUSEHOLD
ELECTRICIAN:

Small or large jobs: Hours

Or
contract:
low prices. Call before
9
A.M. or after 5 P.M.
ID 2-7931.
_ ALL
around man, well experienced;
yard
work;
house
cleaning;
mop
and
wax
floors.
James Benjamin. ON 2-5971.
- DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework,
wall
washing,
painting.
Best references.
DA
8-8841 or GR 5-0743
ae
ESTATE AND LAWN
CLEANUP AND UPKEEP
:
Reliable. References furnished.
| — RUDY’S GREEN
THUMB
689-9585.

COLLEGE

STUDENT

WILL

DO

_

ANY
work around the house: Painting —
Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name
it. More students available if needed. Dependable — $2 per hour.
ID 2-5811
YARD
work, odd jobs. Experienced, reli-

|

_able

young

man.

ID 3-2835.

I
will clean your tacked down carpet for less
_.__than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 7
p.m.
_. WE will wash your car at your home. Reas|
Onmable prices,
excellent
work.
For
ap_

=

pointment

call

ID

2-6314,

ID

pe

SITUATION

~

WANTED

LAST

DOMESTIC

«ete.

No

Bee
me,

| ences

child

fee

to

care,

cooks,

Employer.

Refer-

thoroughly

_ Highland

SUMMER

checked.

DAY

Free pick-up.Pp
323-25 Waukegan,

ORT VALUE
1905 SHERIDAN RD.

WORKERS

LIVE

Domestics

IN

ousework.

Care.

All

Ages.

UNiversity 9-1467
COOPER EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
“DO

we

need

each

other?

I am

a

'

woman.

a

j
Own

_

_ day.

DE

5
days
Experienced.

6-7555

Monday

and

transportation.

Experienced.

Call

BABY

Tuesday

References.

336-4457.

open.

$13.50,

SITTING

PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By
_ the week
or Week
End.
Evenings
in
your home. Gall ID 2-1749.
— E XPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in
_ her home by the hour. Will supply lunch.
REASONABLE Rates.
ID
2-7698.
:
WILL
BABY
SIT
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
EVENINGS.
$1.25 PER
HOUR.
,
ID 3-2870
EXPERIENCED
reliable woman
will care
for children day or evenings. Reference.

"ee

ID_2-3579

ees

EXPERIENCED
woman by the day, week,
evenings or weekends.
Lake Forest-Lake
_ Bluff. CE 4-2376, to 3:30 p.m.
CAPABLE
13 year old girl wants part-time
baby sitting job. Excellent with small chil-

__dren.

ELM

|

ID 2-1118

PLACE

8th grader

available

for baby

_ sitting. Daytime only. ID 2-6915.
OXY MOTHER. Reliable. Care for childrenor companion while parents vacation.
:
TR 2-4577

EXPERIENCED,
_ Baby sitter.
children. CE

responsible,

would enjoy
4-4648.

‘CLOTHING

FOR

8th

taking

MIEN’S

AND

CHILDREN’S

|
Summer&amp; Beach
ee
Designer &amp;
ae

to 4. Closed

grade

care

of

SALE

:
MAIS ENCORE
Western _ Lake Forest

ts

_CE 4-4696
Clothing.

wear. Cocktail &amp; ForModerate priced. Open

Wednesdays.

GENTLY USED SUMMER AND SPRING
CLOTHES

WI

ALL

-HALF

Pp

5-0888.

CUSTOM

made

fine

quality

men’s

suits,

winter &amp; summer, size 44. Excellent condi: tion. Also ping pong table. ID 3-3306.

THE

RED DRUM
ANTIQUES
IQ
EDLEPOINT
OLD
FASHIONED
CANDY
_
654 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest

| Page 52

CENTER
HIGHLAND PK.

WI 5-3737

OPEN
Daily

10-4

MODEL

HOMES

SOLD

MUST
sell immediately — furniture of 9
model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off.
Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster.
MORTON GROVE.
“YO 5-4300

SALE
48”’ drapery and slip cover material, regular
price 2.50 to 2.95—$1 yard; 48” 6 to 12
yard pieces, 50c yard; Priscillas 81” long,
$1 pair; Kitchen Cape Cods $1 set, Kitchen and Bedroom curtain material 25c yard;
36’’ drapery and slip cover material 50c
yard.
Former
GENESEE
DRAPERY
SHOP, F. M. Russell, new address, home,
2320 Crescent Place, Waukegan, (5 blocks
west of Shopping Plaza, 1 block south of
Glen Flora), Phone 244-6535.

GE
IN

nearly

ELECTRIC
new condition.

$50.

CE

4-4039.

96”” ITALIAN
off-white sofa; oval Italian
. dining table with 6 chairs; both less than
1 year old and in perfect condition. Call
433-1914.
RECONDITIONED MAYTAG
Washers &amp; Dryers—Fully Guaranteed
FRAGASSI’S — DEERFIELD
=:
WI 5-1800
APARTMENT
COPPER
TONE
STOVE:
Never been used. Call between 9 a.m. &amp;
3 p.m.
ID 2-3998 ask for Ron Palmer
WROUGHT IRON dining table with formica
top, 6 chairs, $225. Double size roll-away

bed, portable

lounge

16” RCA-TV.

ID 2-1102.

Cu. Ft. G.E. Refrigerator, $75; 6 cu. ft.
Westinghouse
upright
freezer,
$50;
old
Royal
Typewriter,
$25;
Smith-Corona
Portable, $50, All A-1 condition, 256 Sumac, Highland Park. ID 2-5771.
54 PIECE Wedgwood dinner set, blue vine
on Edme, $100; black wrought iron &amp; glass
table, 4 chairs, $20; Collapsible redwood
picnic table, 2 benches, $15: 2 aluminum
chaise lounges with pads, $5 each. Call
945-0657.

dark

chairs,

will

brown

sofa,

2

orange

separate. Reasonable.
432-3179
GARAGE
SALE: Desk, mangle, train, sectional sofa, china spice set, clothes, etc.
.etc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
ego
ONLY Friday 1 to 8, Saturday 9
12.

MOVING.
ANTIQUE
furniture; steel office desk and chair; sectional bookcase,
rugs, tables, lamps, daybed and MORE.
835 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest.
:
EDISON
6 year crib and mattress,
$20.
CALL ID 3-1990
CARRIER 1 ton air-conditioner
PERFECT
CONDITION
Miscellaneous
Furniture.
433-2928
THE ROYAL OAKS’ MUSEUM
wishes to
announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the
North Shore. Feel
free to examine our exhibits. Located in
Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176.
oe
815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30
to

6.

GARAGE
SALE:
California bound. Must
sell 1961 Sunbeam Alpine convertible; 2
room air conditioners; washer-dryer combo;
Simmons
hide-a-bed;
rattan
lounge
and chairs; appliances; radio gear; stroller; baby clothes. Many others. July 1st,

ea

RANGE

HOUSE SALE
|
Antique
white
chest
with
mirror;
maple
Deacon
benches
&amp; table; piano; stove;
black Naugahyde
sofa-bed; miscellaneous
chairs, tables and lamps; picnic table &amp;
benches. Many other items. 1468 Sherwood
Rd. Thursday &amp; Friday only.
SPANISH walnut dining set, 8 pieces; antique: copper kettle, library table; mahogany dropleaf dining &amp; lamp tables; genuine Formica kitchen table; white oak tables; boy’s: Community toys; clothes, 4 to
6; miscellaneous.
1530 Oakwood,
Highland Park. ID 2-8388.
GAS
dryer, used 2 years, like new, $45;
maple
dinette table seats 6, $5; lamp,
$1.50; GE waffle iron, $2; 14 Ib. boy’s
bowling ball, cost $25, sell $5; like new
size 9 ice skates, $2. 945-2361.
MOVING SALE, 412 Scranton, Lake Bluff.
CE 4-1671. Modern custom sectional, originally $1200, now $100. Victorian secretary $10, Kenmore washer $10. $3 or less,
Serving. cart,
stroller,
tricycle,
step-can,
headboard, 6 year crib, corner bookcases.
HERMAN
MILLER
modern blond dining
room furniture; in Mint condition. Versatile case goods, can be used in any room.
Will separate. Also Lightolier dining fixture;. Czech
modern
crystal;
Girl’s 20”
Cs
a bike. 510 Ravine Dr., H.P., ID
-8513,

11

MODERN7’

3rd and

Sth.

1158

Wincanton,

Deer-

ield.
APARTMENT
SIZE
REFRIGERATOR.
Good working condition, $30. 2 pink Boudoir
chairs
with
matching
twin
bed
spreads, $35. Console T'V, Black cabinet,
$30.
Miscellaneous
garden
tools,
snow
shovels, etc.
CE 4-0223
HR MAPLE;
bench &amp; bookcase, $5 each.
Brand
new
records,
furniture,
beautiful
pictures, dishes, Antiques, new rummage.
Complete household goods, excellent condition &amp; reasonable. CE 4-0409.
DOUBLE
bed, bookcase headboard, triple
dresser; single bed, chest, desk, $60; end
tables; lamps, $4; leather cocktail table,
$18; marble slab, $12; go-cart. ID 2-0810.
EVERYTHING for BABY. YOU name it—
I have it. Strollers, Play pen, crib, buggy,
basinette, etc. ALL
IN Excellent condition. Maternity clothes — 14-16. 945-1552.
LOVESEAT:
antique
costume
jewelry;
lamp
tables;
electric
stove;
collector’s
plates,
and
glassware;
piano
rolls.
CE
4-3245.
3
DRAPES, print lined, 1 pair 144x86: 1 pair
~ 96x86, $20; 3 pair new gold. 36” long;
other drapes and curtains. 945-3324.
2 OUTDOOR
innerspring chaise; 2 persimmon wing back chairs; Oster dog clipper,
extra blade. 1134 Kenton Rd., Deerfield.

HANDSOME

oak dining room table with 6

upholstered chairs, $50. WI 5-6236.
MAHOGANY chest of drawers, table, desk,
old ping pong table, Lionel -electric train.
CE 4-0558. only from 5 to 7 p.m.
ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 drawer, white - porcelain knobs, pair of boys’ oak beds, rope
head and foot board, Nautical, Oval Early
American rug. ID 2-1995.
;
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD birch frame sofa
and chair, $35. 953 Alden Ct., Deerfield.
WI 5-0090
2 MAHOGANY end tables, black fur jacket,
Girl’s clothes, (size 8-12). Excellent condi|
tion.
945-0679

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR

SALE

DOLL HOUSE, $2.50; boy’s 26” Schwinn 2
speed, $25; 18” tricycle $7.50; girl’s 26”
Higgins,
$18;
Johnson
polisher-scrubber
$16; 2 snow
tires (mounted)
820x15, 4
ply, $30. ID 2-4803.
AS STOVE—WASHER—
1953 PLYMOUTH—Best Offer
ID 2-4237
JACOBSEN
24” Estate reel type mower.
$35. ID 2-7966.
e
;

FOR

SALE

MISCELLANEOUS

OFFICIAL
HIGHLAND PARK MAP,
STREET GUIDE and INDEX
TO HOUSE NUMBERS
Includes

Places

Schools,

Buildings

25c
Mailed)

HIGHLAND
1238 Old

PARK
NEWS
Skokie Rd.
or
1899 Second St.
Phone 432-4500

TREASURE HOUSE
RESALE SHOP
ANTIQUES ® © © FURNITURE
FINE CLOTHING

MAISON
Second

d’ORT

RESALE

St.

432-9736

OPEN WEDNESDAYS
STARTING JUNE 30th
2 COMPLETE SETS of NEW CHINA
SUMMER JEWELRY GALORE.
CONSIGNMENTS &amp; PICK-UPS
MONDAY &amp; FRIDAY ONLY

Let

Me

Freshen

Up Your Home
Or Apartment
EXPERT PAINTER
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call after 5:30 p.m. or Week-ends.

For

Inman’‘s
® Repaired

free

Paint
Screens

estimate

&amp;

Made

Glass
To

e Repainted
609.

Also
Laurel

Storm

Windows
ID

,

Service

Order
3
e Rewired
&amp; Doors
Highland Park

2-0528

BY APPOINTMENT
including evenings.
Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo &amp; set
$2.75;
Haircut
$2.50;
Permanents
$10,
$12.50 and $15.

THE
4 Highwood

GLASS

Av.

SLIPPER

Highwood

ID

3-2033

BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE —
SAND
— GRAVEL
— FILL DIRT —
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
POWER
WEED
CUTTING
—
EXPERT
TREE
REMOVAL
— POWER
LAWN
ROLLING.
15
years’
experience
modern
equipment.
Jim Beinlich — Trucking &amp;
Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195.

SALE

colnshire, Deerfield.

Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4
CLOSED MONDAY
We
have enlarged . .. Visit our Cellar
666-668
Waukegan
Deerfield
WI
5-0888

1847

FOR

ANTIQUE wire garden settee; carved Normandy 3 deck bird cage; quality cut glass
and Crest pattern glass; Tiffany
glass; 3
small French tables, date 1740; earrings for
pierced ears; pair wide gold filled bracelets and other fine antiques. Lindwall’s,
808 Oak St., % block W. of Green Bay
Rd., Winnetka.
ADD a little spice to your life. Try Francois
Pope’s personal seasonings at Dominick’s
and Marshall Field’s.
REEL lawn type mower, breakfast set with
chairs and extension boards; 13% ft. sailboat, Wood Lapstrake, 2 wheel trailer, ID
2-4143.
GOLF CLUBS
Men’s &amp; Ladies’ used irons &amp; woods, ProLine; putters, $5. GOOD BUYS. Northmoor
Pro Shop, 433-4025.
LEICA M3—15mm, dual range, Summicron,
focuses to 19 inches, Leica meter and case.
Best offer.
ID 2-2806
FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner, % ton, $25;
Jacobsen lawn mower, 21” reel, self propelled, $35.
ID 2-4979
ANTIQUE
gold
frames;
some
furniture;
spinning wheel; dishes and silver. Thursday only. 945-3935. 32 Melrose Lane, Lin-

of Worship,

Public

(35¢c

;

BASEMENT SALE. Assorted painted tables,
chests, bookcases;
ladies’ winged
chair,
coffee tables; assorted clothing size 12-14.
ODDS and ENDS. 4 to 8 P.M., Thurs.,
Fri., 855
Bradley, Lake
Forest.
DINING ROOM SET, solid birch made by
Conant-Ball. 48 inch round table, 4 chairs,
44
inch
buffet.
Excellent
condition.
A
real bargain at $120. CE 4-5204.
IRONRITE
automatic
ironer, good condition, $50. ID 3-1663 after 6 P.M.
MAPLE
chest-on chest; desk; antique end
tables; lounge chair; lamp. ID 2-5770.
168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a
yard, never used. Will separate. Terms.
6
DAVENPORT—3 cushion—beige and metallic, with slipcovers. Good condition. $65.
ID 2-3722.

to

References. Experienced.
DE 6-6693

LAUNDRY:
Monday, Tuesday &amp; Thursday
Open.
Own
transportation.
Recent references. Call after 4 P.M. TR 2-3514.
ee
IRONING
REASONABLE
RATES
E
CE 4-2005, after 5 P.M.
DEPENDABLE woman wants 1 or 2 days
of
general housework. 623-2027. Man also
_ available for cleaning.

_

826 Deerfield Rd.

MY excellent live-in girl would like several
days cleaning. Own transportation. Please
call 432-8578.
I DO cleaning—fast on ironing. Every other
_ Friday open—Ravinia
or Highland Park
_ area. Call after 6:15 p.m. AT 5-7299,
t
WILL DO Ironing in my home.
_ Reasonable—Experienced. No pick-ups.

DAYWORK,

deductible
432-9546

ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS
THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE

a 19 year

old 1st year student at Art Institute and
_ desire to exchange my services as a baby
sitter, a houseboy, or what have you, for
a room in your home beginning Sept. 10th.
Write to: Charles D. Jensen, RR 1, Ponro
tiag, Ll. or call 815—844-5301.”
~ DAYWORK, Thursdays only open. Reliable
z young

Tax

LEATHER
top cocktail table, cedar chest,
square rattan table, assorted mirrors, formica tables, Multi colored braided rug, 2
sectionals, light grey bathroom sink, wrought
iron trundle bed frame, lawn mowers, chest
of drawers, gas range.
:
SUMMER
DRESSES — SUITS
BARGAINS GALORE.

GIRLS

Child

Highwood

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis
of THE
COTTAGE.
Phone
WI
5-3737
or ID 2-5439.
ELECTROLUX
Sales
and
Service
representative in your locality!
Bob LeClair,
telephone 432-6367.
MUST
sacrifice all furniture of 7 model
homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road.
6 YEAR
crib and chest, $40; filter Queen
vacuum and attachments, $45; 9x12. original hooked rug, $220. ID 3-2948.
DOUBLE
walnut
headboard,
frame,
box
spring, mattress, excellent condition; Call
1 945-1446 after 6:30 or weekends.
LIKE new 6’ Lawson sofa, egg shell color,
$175; complete set Great Books of the
Western World, $175; King size bedspread,
pastels, good condition, $10. 945-5462.
SACRIFICE 4 white metal 2 door wall-type
kitchen cabinets plus lazy susan.
Like
new. Phone ID 2-3618.
GAS STOVE: Universal. 6 burner—2 oven—
2 broiler. Excellent working condition $25.
1544 Bowling Green, L:F., CE 4-3569.
ZENITH
TELEVISION
LIKE:
NEW
23” in lovely. console cabinet. Must sacrifice. WI 5-6666.
JACOBSEN—Sit down mower. Estate 26’,
3 H.P.
Excellent
condition.
Typewriter
table. CE 41706.
12x16 wool rug with pad, used 3 months,
multi-stripe, $100. Call 945-4083.
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
dining room set,
buffet/glass top, table &amp; 6 chairs. Excellent condition. WI 5-6620.
1 TON
air conditioner, like new, hardly
eee reasonable. Call after 6 p.m., ID 21

HOURS:

2
CLOSED WED. &amp; THURS.
MON., TUES., FRI. &amp; SAT. 10 TO 5
Special on earrings. 2 pair for the price of 1

ID 2-4178

Experienced

ze _ General H
=

CENTS-ABLE SALES
THRIFT SHOP

Park Domestic

ID 2.4177

WEEK

SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19
plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus
fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric
Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa —
$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed.
Call for FREE
estimate. Terms Available.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
Call 677-6350

2-7309.

“Live-In’’ Service To You
‘Housekeepers,

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

REUPHOLSTERY SALE
S &amp; H GREEN
STAMPS

1,000

EXPERIENCED
man wants window washing, wall washing or floor care. Evenings
and
Saturdays only. 336-0258 after 4 p.m.

gy

GOODS

THURS., Fri., July 1, 2—10 to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 3—10 to 2 p.m. 212 Ravine
Drive, Highland Park (St. Johns to Ravine
Drive).
Simmons
hide-a-bed;
mule
ear chair; schoolmaster’s
chair; nest of
tables; lovely assorted mirrors; Sheraton
dining
room
table,
6 chairs,
credenza;
beautiful
antique
pine canopy
4 poster
bed; matching
dresser and antique mirror; assorted dollhouse furniture; 1 portable typewriter, assorted bookcases;
TV
(Emerson); 9 cu. ft. refrigerator; walnut
desk; antique blanket chest; dresser; dressing table and stool; roll-a-way bed; 4 twin
beds;
assorted
carpeting;
golf cart; assorted
bric-a-brac and
many
items
too
numerous to mention.
:
_Sale conducted by Lillian Francis
of THE COTTAGE

VACUUM
cleaner;
baby
crib,
mattress;
Baby Tenda; many other items. 1500 Central Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-4034.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER —
Good Condition.
$75.
WI 5-1023 or NE 4-9611
RUMMAGE SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
745: Timber Trail—Riverwoods—WI 5-1452
SWING
set, Whirl-a-round,
child’s
early
American table and 2 stools. WI 5-1922.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS
1965
edition,
brand
new, original cost $169.50, sacrifice $75.
251-7385.
HIGH
SCHOOL
Honor student will tutor
Geometry and ist &amp; 2nd year Algebra.
FAIR RATES. Andy Simon, 433-2963.
DESK—MAHOGANY
SECRETARIAL,
with glass top and chair, chairs (3), Director or Deck, Blue &amp; white. Ladder—é’ platform.
ID 2-1960
KODAK
Precision enlarger and miscellaneous
dark
room
equipment.
Excellent
Condition.
945-3958
WANTED:
VOLUNTEER
who would like
to have a lot of fun on Family Day to

distribute

surprises

to

children.

Call

WI

5-4660, Deerfield Chamber. of Commerce.
12’ POOL—3’
deep—complete
with
filter,
chemical &amp; fencing, used only 6 weeks.
Perfect condition.
945-1552
AIR-CONDITIONER,
Chrysler
Air-Temp,
casement window style, 1 ton, barely used.
Best offer. Call ID 3-3345.

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

DISCOUNT

FOR

PRICES

Pianos, Conn Organs, Guitars,
fiers and Drums. 2 Manual
w/13 pedals

Conn

Minuet

NEW

solid

Organ.

SALE

2

AmpliOrgans

manuals,
reverb,

TRAVEL
TRAILERS—MOBILE
HOMES
Large selection. Shop now.
Avion, Shasta,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.

HALE
1920

Sheridan

TRAILER
Rd.,

SALES
North

Chicago

“SUMMER
SALE”
Imported
glassware,
Westmorland
Milk
Glass,
perfumed candles, Novelty candles,
etc.
Request
“Summer
Sale’
lists. THE
BOOK
NOOK,
P. O. Box 502 (F) Lake
Forest. Illinois 60045.
WANTED:
hand
made
decorative
items
for DEERFIELD’S newest and most unusual
shop
soon
to
open
“THE
VELVET
TOUCH”
;
CALL WI 5-0264 or WI 5-1079
HOME GROWN
STRAWBERRIES
KOCH’S STAND
Milwaukee Ave., 1%4 mile north of Deerfield
Rd. NE 4-3998.
JOHNSON Transceiver Messinger I, special
low price, $85; Mykroy, Inc. 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. LE 7-0280.
USED
RAILROAD
TIES
and
UTILITY
POLES
in
VARIOUS
LENGTHS.
Will
deliver on request.
WI 5-4020.
TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS
All power equipment. Rent them from:
MUTUAL HARDWARE &amp; SUPPLY
Rt. 22 &amp; 41, H.P.
ID 2-0272
HAVING
a party?
me
make
your
Let
hors
d’oeuvre.
livery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166.
WHEEL
horse tractor, 7 hp., completely
hydraulic, blade oe
$450.
-2745
AIN’T GONNA MOW NO MO’
Toro Power Handle with reel Mower. Just
completely
conditioned.
Handle
will drive
snow-Blower, Tiller, other attachments. Best
offer. CE 4-1678.
POODLE HAIRCUTS
Expert Poodle Grooming. 6 years experience
Pick up &amp; delivery. Reasonable.
Call 234-7058
USED RAILROAD TIES
$1.50 each, delivered in 10 or more.
MUTUAL SERVICES
Phone 432-0027.
NICE SELECTION—Cross stitched aprons—
made by an elderly lady. $2. Lacy crocheted edge handkerchiefs 50c. WI 5-5834.
555 Mallard Ln., Deerfield.
36” SCOTT spreader, $25; 20” chain saw,
$110; manual edger, $5; Early American
sofa, $50.
A S-SEBS
AIR-CONDITIONER
Mitchell, 9,000 BTU,
(%
ton),
115
volts.
Will
cool
several
rooms, $65. Good Condition 432-5910.
8 INCH
TILTING
BENCH
SAW,
stand,
motor, 4 blades and cutters. $75,

bod y Guitars

or 4 pick

ups

New

and

w/1,

Used

CE

4-3455

3, —
$

38

Drums
$ 189
Sere $ 249

WILKINS. MUSIC

MORTON

9014

DAILY—9

’til 9

Rd.

—

EXCISE
BEEN

YO

North

SUNDAY—11

THE

CENTER

GROVE

Waukegan

of

’til

6-9090

Dempster

SAT.—9

’til 6

5

TAX HAS
REPEALED!!!!!

Hot ee sid thee a |All of: our BALDWIN

INTERIOR &amp; EXTERIOR
PAINTING
ps
WALL WASHING
FREE ESTIMATES
LE 7-1584

2,

Organ

Piano and

prices

SUBSTANTIALLY
REDUCED
YOU THE BENEFIT.

TO

GIVE

ALL _ THE
FLOOR
MODEL
ORGANS
LISTED
BELOW
WILL
BE
REDUCED
EVEN FURTHER THAN HERE SHOWN.

EPA ROENLT
Model

Bi
RARY
WALNUT
TRANSITIONAL
ALNUT
TRANSITIONAL
WALNUT
CONTEMPORARY
WALNUT
TRANSITIONAL .

Reg.

Sale

2895
~
$1865

am
$1465

$1270

$1016

$1290

$1030

$ 895

$ 765

6 FREE LESSONS
WITH EVERY ORGAN RENTAL
CAEE-US&lt;..
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY!

USED

BALDWIN

GRAND

PIANO

EBONIZED, 512”, 9 YRS. OL
&gt;
EXCELLENT CONDITION ......

FALLER
590 N.

WESTERN
CE

FS teree:

SP Pee

MUSIC
4Dae

CO.

, LAKE FOREST

haseioe

ue

oe

�MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

WAREHOUSE

FOR

AUTOMOBILES

SALE

SALE

RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH
ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR
New 41” console, direct blow................ $450
Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands
Kimball grand, rec.
Reas
New walnut spinet ..
2350
Practice uprights — players ............. fr$39
10 used grands....
&amp;
fr $195
Used spinets &amp; consoles...............----:2Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
FIELDS PIANO CO.
AM 2-2023
7315 N. Western, Chicago
STEINWAY
parlor grand piano, Jamaican
mahogany, real collector’s item (Steinway
made only 100 of these); excellent condition. Call ID 2-5674 evenings.
PIANO:
Small
Baby
Grand.
Mahogany.
Immaculate
condition.
Owner moving.
$500 or best offer. CE 4-4914.
WURLITZER SPINET PIANO
FINE TOUCH. BENCH INCLUDED.
$350.
:
433-4469
BABY GRAND PIANO. “Henry F. Miller.”
One Owner. Good condition. $650.
CE 4-2934
BIG Hammond B3 organ. A buy at $2,000
including tone cabinet. 6 years old.
ID 2-0575
;

BEAUTIFUL

GUITAR:

Brand

new,

been used. $35. Call CE 4-5289.
HOWARD
Grand Piano, $300. WI
WANTED

TO

BUT

' DAILY

chanical

parts for 30 days or 1000

1959 VW
Capri

HI

6-1897

1959

Karmann

ID

1960 VW
Jade

1961

VW

Pearl

1963

2-5518

Rd.

ID

2-1776.

6 Pass Country Sedan; 352
Automatic Transmission

‘61

OPEN:

‘60
Karmann
Gasoline
ometer
i

Wall

Tires

1964
1964
1964
Me
1963

1295
4

1963
1963

$

1963
1963
1962

VOLKSWAGEN

Ghia
Convertible,
Radio,
Heater, White Walls, TachRe
nee near eee $ 995

MANY OTHER
USED CARS
CHOOSE
FROM
RANGING
PRICE FROM $150 AND UP.

C&amp;S

MOTOR

AUTO:

1961

TO
IN

1961

SALES

780 N. Western Ave.
Lake Forest
. CE 4-0369
CE 4-0720
Over 40 years of Continuous Service

|.

Thursday, July 1, 1965

Dealer

BAY

RD.

Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop
Air Cond. and in top condition....$4375
Chrysler 3 Seat Station Wagon
Power Steering, Brakes, etc........... 3175
Chrysler
New
Yorker
4 Door
Sedan with all extras............:..: te ea 49 5)
Simca 4 Door Sedan, extra low
1095
IM SARE Re oe Ue eee
Chrysler 2 Seat Station Wagon,
Power Steering, Brakes, etc......... 2675
Volkswagen Deluxe Station
IW COSI
6 ogee ea et ene ete
1575
Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door
Rlatdtop= see
es
ae re 1875
Chrysler “300” 2 Door Hardtop.. 2295
Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan............ 1395
Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan,
Power Steering, Brakes, Seat and
TCLS coe ae tw 23d i AC sara 1675
Chrysler
New
Yorker
4 Door
Hardtop with factory Air Cond... 1795
Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan,
Power..Steerme; etc. 2.2.25
17h)
Chevrolet Impala 2 Door Hardtop 1195
Plymouth 6 cyl. 3 Seat Wagon,
Automatic Transmission &amp; Power Steering.
1195
50

other used quality
to choose from

cars

INDOORS

KNAUZ MOTOR
SALES, Inc.

of

sedan,
2 door
—
FALCON
FORD
1964
6 cylinder, stick, radio, red inside and out:
12,000 actual miles.
Sport Coupe,
—
RIVIERA
BUICK
1963
radio,
power steering, brakes &amp; windows,
air
ned,
air-conditio
factory
glass,
tinted
shocks, 7 position steering wheel, blue exterior and white leather interior.
945-3040
—
MORNINGS
PHONE
2

$1495

9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri.
9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs.
9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun.

SHOP

LOW BANK RATES
~ CONVENIENT
LOCAL
SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-5100
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Volkswagen

GREEN

Plus

LOANS

FIRST

Sunroof

BUY WHERE YOUR
GUARANTEE IS
LIVED UP TO

VOLKSWAGEN

Sun Roof; Radio; White
speed
Transmission

$1295

HI 6-6100

1964

Engine;

Sunroof

OVERSEAS DELIVERY
AVAILABLE

WAGON
V8

$1245

_ Authorized

666

SALE

STATION

Sedan

1060

Western

Ave.
CE

Lake

Forest

4-2800

1909 St. Johns
ID

1958

1962

MERCURY

1 Owner

WAGON

—

OFFER

44551
Candy
power

—

Top

Colony

Shape

:

automatic,

1962

CE

1960

ly sharp —
850. See to

Park.

1962

tioned.

FORD
One

Galaxie,

owner.

4.

Like

door.

new.

Air

$1,200,

condifirm.

CE 4-5265

red,

whitewalls,

$800.

Call

white

ID

heater,

ton-

2-9003.

convertible,

automatic

CHEVY

Biscayne,

2 door,

1964.

Rambler.

AMBASSADOR

1958

PLYMOUTH

SAVOY

automatic. CE 4-4719 after 5pm:
Excellent condition.
RILEY.
4 door
Call
reasonable.
(CE 4-4347, evenings after 5:30)
convertible.
ROADMASTER
BUICK
1958
Fully equipped. Good condition. Best offer
CE 4-3495
1962 Chevy station wagon 8 cylinder, autoImmatic, light green. $1295. Winnetka
port Motors. HI 6-6100.
1955, good condition, $475.
VOLKSWAGEN
radio.. Call
tires and
New
113. sedan.
945-0401...

Catalina tri-power, power
1957 PONTIAC
steering, power
brakes,
very clean, excellent running condition, $350. Privately
owned. EM 2-1242.
1960 Fleetwood, black, factory
CADILLAC
air, every extra, excellent condition, great
value at $1,325. 234-5487.
1961 FORD Convertible, red beautiful condition, factory air, full power including
and seats, 390 engine,
electric windows
radio, very low mileage, private.
AM/FM
Best cash offer takes it. ID 3-4236.
1958 OLDS 98 Starfire, beautiful condition,
1 owner, full power, all extras plus factory
air, $575. 433-0012.
1956 OLDSMOBILE
98 Sedan. Full power
condition.
Perfect
windows.
including
Call
ID 3-1346.
Exowner.
1
convertible,
1961 RAMBLER
cellent Condition. 4 new tires, 2 are snow
good
seats,
bucket
battery,
tires. New
buy at $890, Call VE 5-0517 after 5 P.M.
Hardtop.
2 door
1960:
THUNDERBIRD
Beautiful condition. BARGAIN!
Husband
gone to Viet Nam. CE 4-9234.
VALIANT
1960.
4 door.
Good
condition.
~$400
Call 234-4100
wire
B.R.G.,
TR 3 1959, mint condition,
wheels, extras, private. 945-6433.
ComCylinder 4 door Plymouth.
19618
mando motor. Power brakes &amp; Steering.
Alternater.
$500.
Call WI
5-6742
after
6 P.M
like
5
1959 Hawk V-8 stick, radio, heater,
new
whitewalls,
low
mileage,
excellent
condition. Call ID 2-1413.
SUNBEAM
ALPINE—1961
roadster—excellent
mechanical
condition.
New _ tires.
$980. Owner moving. WI 5-6921.
1963 Chevy Impala SS convertible, 327, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tan metallic, $1895.
:
Winnetka Import Motors
HI 6-6100
98 OLDSMOBILE—1957—4
door sedan,
1 OWNER,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
AFTER
5 P.M. 432-6118.
LE
1958 OLDSMOBI
88—4 door sedan,
running good, rusted, BEST OFFER.:
ID 2-4022.
Monza—deluxe coupe, au1962 CORVAIR
tomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent opndition} $900—945-6899.

Special—straight-8; ‘mew brakes

&amp; valves, $125. Runs excellent. WI 5-5788
FIAT 1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door
black sedan, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition
except 2 tires, $700.
Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013.
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
HARDTOP
1959—RUNS GOOD—$395
ID 2-8754 or AL 1-3180

1959

FOUR

Power

WI

DOOR

steering,

CHEVROLET

automatic,

5-2834 or CR

2-3383

$450.

for

TRUCKS

the life of your

&amp; MOTORCYCLES

AUTOS
NEED

CASH
LAKE

WANTED:

20 late model

cars

IMMEDIATELY.

on the SPOT. Cail Jack: Sigler, 3
FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western

Ave..

Lake

Forest,

TRADER

Ill.

BILL’S

CE

4-9212.

AUTO

MART

Ill. Used
Ave. Highwood,
Waukegan
sold, bought or traded. ID 2-9669.

336
cars

“BICYCLES _

“BIG WHEEL”
BIKE

SHOP

Sales—Service—Parts

.

Welding

morn-

1960
Very

BUICK

&amp; ACCESSORIES

battery

HONDA, black, 150 CC, late 1964 model,
like new, with extras; low mileage. Call
ID 3-0022.
64, 150 CC, excellent condition.
HONDA
Call CE 4-4901 after 5 p.m.
.
50 super sports 4 speed, excellent
HONDA
condition.
Call after 3. WI 5-1893.
double cab pick-up truck,
VOLKSWAGEN
8 to 4:30,
reasonable.
condition,
good
ID 2-5561.

Fully

1952

PARTS
your

“MOTOR

automatic

Call

SALE

car. Use VX6—guaranteed. Mail $3.10 to
Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield.

ings only.
ID 2-5208.
DeVILLE
COUPE
1961,
CADILLAC
Excellent
condition,
$1800
:
Phone VE 5-1962
1947 FORD COUPE:
Reconditioned engine
&amp; transmission. 4 new Firestone white wall
tires. No rust. Must see to appreciate.
WI 5-3347
1958 Rambler American 2 door $195.
HI 6-6100
Motors
Import
Winnetka
1963, private Highland
Spyder
CORVAIR
Park owner, excellent condition, 4 speed,
loadturbo-charged, full instrumentation:
ID 3-2766.
ed with special equipment.
| CHEVROLET 1958 2 door, automatic transmission, blue and white, 6 cylinder, dependable transportation, $300. 945-0610.

real-

low mileage, $1,
Private. 945-3429.

3,
top,

AUTO

INSURE

motor sharp, $850
432-2020
1956 CHEVROLET — 4 door sedan, Power
maintained,
Well
steering.
and
brakes
VE 5-1654
$225.
good condition,
cylinder —
6
1959 CHEVROLET Wagon —
Good Mechanically
STICK — CLEAN
432-8475
$475
1957 FORD
—
RANCH
WAGON
Rusty but dependable.
Good Tires.
$100 — or — BEST OFFER 432-5737

air-conditioned,

98 Convertible —

TR

DODGE

1962

2-6983.

1 owner —
appreciate.

7 P.M.

~

transmission,

owner.
ID 3-3833
:
1961 CHEVROLET 2 door, 409 engine with
reducer, 4 speed transmission. Real good
condition, must see. $1300. ID 2-5047.
1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON
Engine needs work. $200 or best offer.
ID 2-7176
:
1956 CADILLAC 62
Air Conditioning; power steering and brakes.
Call NE 4-3506 after 6 p.m.
2s
1962
VOLKSWAGEN Microbus station wagon deluxe. AM-FM
radio. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Luggage rack. Ideal
vacation vehicle. ID 2-8592.
MGA,
1956, wire wheels, firm body, $4590.
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. All day Saturday.
WI 5-4357
VW ’62, white, Sun roof, whitewall. Maintained by VW mechanics. CE 4-1926 after
6 p.m. &amp; all day weekends.
1957 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon;
power
steering;
power
glide.
Good
condition.
5
ID 3-1438
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
$850
Excellent Condition
;
CR 2-6041
1960 FORD sedan, Fairlane 500, 6 cylinder.
3 speed. Good condition. Locally driven.
$400. CE 4-1656.
CADILLAC:
1962
Fleetwood.
Air
conditioning and
all Power accessories. Low
mileage. Spotless. Worth $2700. Will sell
for $2395. CE 4-4039.
CHEVROLET
1962 NOVA
CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC.
PRIVATE PARTY. CE 4-5222
1960
TRIUMPH
TR-3—Blue
with
white
hardtop,
private, good’ condition.
Low
mileage. $995.
2
ID 3-3204
MGA—1957 light green coupe. See at A&amp;J
PURE
STATION—401
Waukegan
Ave.,
Highwood, Ill. 433-2830.
1958 BUICK
4 door hardtop, tires almost
like new,
radio,
heater,
full equipped.
$350. 433-4170.
PONTIAC
Bonneville, 1960 convertible, excellent
mechanical
condition,
low
mileage. Private owner. Must sacrifice. $695
ID

between 5 and

FOR

LINCOLN
1960 4 door Hardtop, black with
white leather trim $895. Room for 6, low
mileage; full power steering and brakes;
radio, heater, extra snow tires, recent battery. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday;
after 3 p.m.
Saturday. 2575
St. Johns,
Highland Park. ID 2-3414.
Impala,
1962—red
Hardtop
CHEVROLET
stick, Notarized mileage 18,660, large motor, 145 MPH, white leather interior, widow
sacrifices
almost
new: car—ID
31239—RO 3-0763.

transmission, radio, heater, power steering and windows.
ID 2-1601.
1959 OPEL STATION WAGON
29 miles per gallon. New clutch.
REASONABLE.
ID
3-0562

1

Call

4-4254,

neau

1960

945-6503

Bel-Air,

AUTOMOBILES

SALE

SALE of 10 month old
FORCES
DEATH
Wildcat convertible. Full power,
BUICK
bucket seats, automatic transmission, light
grey, black nylon top, 23,000 miles. $3000.
Mrs. Murtaugh. CE 4-0485.
4 door
Rambler
1960
owner.
PRIVATE
radio, heater, windshield
station wagon,
washers, power
brakes;
reasonable.
WI
5-0730.
:

1961 CHEVY 2 door Impala hardtop; 8 cylinder. Best offer..Call after 6 p.m.
ID 3-0733 or ID 2-9496
1962 VOLKSWAGEN convertible.
WHITE
EXCELLENT CONDITION
ID 2-2878
;
1960 MERCEDES 220; blue; air conditioned;
electric clutch; top condition. $1595.
ID 2-8322.
1962 BONNEVILLE convertible, full power,
extra
miles,
low
very
air conditioned,
ID 2-4345.
sharp.
automatic
wagon,
Safari
PONTIAC
1957
transmission, power brakes and steering,
radio,
luggage
rack.
Immaculate
inside
and out. 945-2309.
1963 CORVAIR
2 door, 4 speed; excellent
running condition, clean.
Must sell. Call
after 6 p.m.
ID 2-3974.
:
1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP
RED — STICK — 6 cylinder, radio.
8,000 MILES — BEST OFFER
432-6701 AFTER 5 P.M. 432-8851
1961 OLDS
‘98” 4 door Hardtop. . Blue.
Power
Steering,
Brakes,
Windows
and
seat. New w/w Tires and Battery. Hydramatic.
Radio,
Heater,
defroster.
$1095.
ID
2-1025.
1964 TEMPEST
convertible, V-8, 326, full
power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Private.
Sharp.
Call 432-8767.
1949 MG-TC
roadster. In excellent condition. Call CE 4-4565.
fully
JAGUAR—’59
Mark
IX, automatic,
always
garaged;
equipped,
low mileage,
$1250. ID 2-3377.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN:
Low mileage. Reasonably priced. Red with White side walls.
E 4-5164
CHEVROLET,

FOR

MUST
SACRIFICE
MY
1964 FORD
Galaxie
500. This car is in
perfect
condition.
Under
WARRANTEE.
$2,100. EXTRAS:
4 door, automatic, V-8,
power steering, radio, heater, etc.
CR 2-2231
FORD station wagon — 1960 — automatic
transmission, radio — power steering —
brakes — very clean $865.
945-3862.
*51 FORD
VICTORIA,
V-8
hardtop,
always used as family second
car. Good
running condition. BEST OFFER. EM 27381.
Power
Convertible.
1960
CHEVROLET:
steering &amp; brakes. Brand new white walls.
make
&amp;
Inspect
perfect.
is
car
This
offer. CE 4-4537.
2 door,
6 cylinder.
1960
CHEVROLET.

Highland Park
2-8640

1962 OLDSMOBILE

CADILLAC

AUTOMOBILES

SALE

1961 BLUE CORVETTE
CONVERTIBLE:
One
owner.
Excellent
condition.
Power
windows. TO SEE Call CE 4-0175 or CE
4-0255.
1964 FORD
Galaxie
500.
390,
4 speed,
Guardsman
Blue,
13,000 miles.
234-4726
BUICK
1965 Special Station Wagon, automatic transmission,
power
steering,
w/
pia very low mileage. Best offer. VE

firm.

Full power.
Best offer.
. CE
1960 PONTIAC convertible, 1 owner,
apple red, automatic transmission,
steering, $950. ID 2-1478 after 6.

FOR

“FORD DEALS ARE
GREAT-RIGHT IN
YOUR
OWN BACKYARD”
GIANT
USED CAR SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
SHORELAND
FORD

BEST

WINNETKA
Import Motors

FORD
SALES AND SERVICE
FORD

$1045

Black

C&amp;S FORD |
LAKE FOREST

‘63

Sedan

green

1964 VW

REWARD.

FOR

$995

red

Beryl

IN DEERFIELD
945-0930

AUTOMOBILES

Sedan

white

VW

Ruby

poodle pupof Vine

LOST: Silver bracelet at Ravinia Park Saturday night, Sentimental value. Reward.
Please call ID 2-6870.
LOST:
Children’s
orange
and
white
cat,
yellow collar with tags, vicinity of Appletree Lane. 945-5751.
;
LOST: All white kitten vicinity of Vine and
Green
Bay,
Highland
Park.
Children’s
pet. ID 2-9444.
LOST. Horned rim men’s glasses at North
Ave. Beach, Monday, June 28th. Finder
“please call CE 4-1671.
LOST. CAT. Slender, grayish beige. Vicinity
of Butler and Westleigh Rds. Lake Forest.
CE 4-0250.
LOST.
PARAKEET,
blue and grey. Band
on leg ‘‘1956.”
CE 4-9299
FOUND YOUNG DOG

$845

blue

1963 VW

bicycle, vicinity Deerfield
Rd., Deerfield.
945-4137
LOST—somewhere in village of Lake Forest,
black rimmed half GLASSES
with name
se address on them. REWARD.
CE 4-

Sunroof

green

1962 VW

LOST &amp; FOUND

Egandale

$995

Yellow

LOST, girl’s 26”
and Waukegan

LOST—BLACK male unclipped
py. 3 months
old. Vicinity

Ghia

Coupe

WANTED
Eve.

$795

Sunroof

Black

BUY

or

$795

Sedan

blue

1959 VW

5-1922.

FROM
Highland Park to Hubbard Woods
and back.
Between
8:30 &amp; 9 and return
between 5:30 &amp; 6 P.M.

Days

UP?

miles.

RIDES

RIDE

USED
NEVER

Every car on our lot has had our
tough 16 point safety and performance test. You can easily spot them.
They all have blue and white stickers on their windshields. It means
they’re fully tested, thoroughly reconditioned and ready to roll. With
our 100% guarantee on the repair
or replacement of all major me-

Pastel
SHARE

AUTOMOBILES

SALE

OUR USED" CARS
RANGE FROM WELL
USED TO HARDLY USED

never

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs,
French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and
Jewelry.
561-5092.
PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields,
AM 2-2023; evenings,
VE 5-1640.
WANT TO BUY
1958 or 1959 Buick Special from private party. Good condition.
Siege Simmons, 1236 Park, North Chicago,
Il.

FOR

Lawn
Racks

Bicycle

Mower

465 Roger Williams

~

GIRL’S

Sharpening
Hobbies &amp;

Models

ID 2-1750

|

26” Schwinn Bicycle.

Excellent

condition
ID 2-3543
Boy’s 24” bike, $12. 945-6116
Excellent condition.

26”

3 SPEED
|

tion,

$25.

English bike, excellent condi- —

945-4527.

PERSONAL
ANTIQUE
CLOCKS
REPAIRED—Grandfather’s Chiming:
Cuckoo.
ESTIMATES.
Stan
Rundell 945-3028.
Guarantee.

—

ae

I am a 6 year old, Alle
FOR ADOPTION:
home-loving,
American,
terrier _ style,
obedient dog. My folks are moving away
are anxious
They
me.
and cannot keep
to find a good home for me. All I want
for my
inside
place
is a little food, a
When something
bed and a lot of love.
let my
I
the house
goes aavry around
family know and I also know a couple
CE 4-3823.
Rebel.
of tricks.

—
_

~

BASSETS— PUPS _
MALE &amp; FEMALE — AKC — 8 WEEKS
438-8712
LOVELY male Boxer 1 year old, champion
stock.
Can Be Seen at Libertyville.
Phone 362-2383

Bull

ENGLISH
old,

dog

female

pup,

7 weeks

champion line.
945-1206.
5 WEEK OLD
POODLES
CALL CE 4-3983
(Miniature _
DOGS:
SHEEP
SHETLAND
sired. Devoted
Champion
Collies): AKC.
companions. Easily trained. EM 2-4175.
registered, all per-|
COLLIE puppies, AKC

manent

shots, male and female, sable and

_

white. Call 395-2058 after 6 or weekends.
REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred. a
Mare,
16 hands, 4 years old &amp; 1 year
Stallion.
Good
form,
gentle,
Chestnut.
ee
CE 4-2115.
THIS litter exceptionally beautiful, 7 weeks
old Seal Point
Siamese
kittens.
Ready a
to be the perfect pet. WI 5-2840.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS:
Seven
&lt;
weeks. Cadillac quality, personality PLUS.

Pets &amp; show

prospects.

Raised

as ors

a

re
aca Housebroken. For the best. C
4-2524.
ie
:
SIAMESE KITTENS. Champion bred. Beau.
and
tiful pets, come and see them. Blue
seal point. Stud service. 305 W. Maple,
Libertyville, EM 2-2109.

GERMAN

champion
vacation.

female.

SHEPHERD

i

—

puppies—AKC from

stock—Will sacrifice—going
Real buy at $50 each—male

on
&amp;

ID 2-3594.

ADORABLE
7 week
old poodle puppies. —
ad a
Black Miniature. $40. NO
Papers.
&lt;=
&amp; Mom poodles.
ID 3-023
SCOTTISH
Terrier, 7 weeks old; Female,
» black; AKC registered. $85.
PA 9-1481
puppies, lovable with —
GUARD
JAPANESE
.family, but capable burglar proof watc
ID 3-1239 or 0149
dogs, $35

FREE
well

KITTENS—3
pure black beauties, |
trained, healthy. First come first —

served.
PEDIGREE
HAVANA
Richards,

WI 5-5171.
PERSIANS,
white;
blue,
BROWNS.
Pan
trained.
L.
Box
96,
Camp
Lake,
Wis.,

414-889-4225.

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
AKC.
Champion
blood
lines.
pets.

TR 2-2907

1%

ee

PUPPIES:
Wonderful
‘

=
—

—

YEAR
OLD
STANDARD
POODLE
and
LABRADOR
RETRIEVER,
male,
housebroken,
partially obedience
trained.
Excellent
watchdog,
loves children. $75.

DU_

|

—

ey

—

a

1-2009.

TOY POODLE PUPS. Adorable white balls
of fur, 1 male, 2 females. Excellent
gree. $150. Phone 244-3854.
MINIATURE
POODLES
AKC
registered, pure silver, Vendas
6 weeks, $150. Call MA 3-2216.

Page

—

pédi-

line, |

53&gt;
ah,

�re

GERMAN

SHORT

ee

HAIRED:

Championship

ae

PUPS:

Blood

Hold Clay Court Tennis Clinics Albert Picks’ Gift To La Rabida
Will Endow Research Building
In River Forest July 12-18

AKC

lines,

$50

&amp;

CE 4-5274

-

DALMATIAN
puppies — AKC
registered,
best of dispositions and blood lines. Home
_ raised. Guaranteed healthy.
DU
1-4330.
=a -REASONABLE
es
4 CUTE
PUPPIES
—
7 WEEKS.
MOTHER
A Cocker Spaniel — Father —
_ Traveling
salesman?
$10.
945-3308.
MALE
APRICOT
POODLES:
AKC.
12
weeks
old
Will
bring
for
inspection.
TW 4-6824.
ENGLISH
Springer
puppies.
Top
field
ot
champions
on both sides. 10 weeks, all
ee
shots, AKC. 432-0618.
LOVABLE
year-old BEAGLE.
Wonderful
with children. Registered.
:
E 4-5265:

Bigger and better Tennis Clinics
for over 3,000 Junior Players and
Beginners—that’s
the promise
of
Chester A. Demus, Clinics Chairman
of the United
States Lawn
Tennis
Association
National
Clay
Courts Championships to be held
at the River Forest Tennis Club
during the week of July 12 through
18, 1965.
“We have contacted the leading
manufacturers of tennis equipment,

TRAVEL
WANTED:
College girl wants ride to New
York.
Will share driving
and expenses.
Leave
as soon
as possible.
433-2811.

—

BOAT &amp; MARINE

SUPPLIES

-15”” FIBER

Boat;

GLASS

condition

with

Speed

30

H.P.

brand

Johnson

Letters...

new

motor.

Gator trailers; completely equipped. 4333348.
14’ FIBERGLASS run-a-bout, with 35 H.P.
engine. All extras included. Good Condition. $700.
ID 2-7144
| i#@ RUN-ABOUT, fiber glass over wood |
hull. Mark 55—Mercury motor, trailer &amp;
equipment included.
:
0.
CALL ID 2-5538
LIKE
NEW—Good
family boat, 25’ Richardson cabin cruiser, sleeps 4 or more.
fe
: many
extras, $1,900. Call Evenings. WI
Boi
O02 1S.
HYDROPLANE
8 Ft.,. Class “*B;”’..New
CE

4-4656

Opinions
expressed
in these
columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
(not
more
than
350
words)
should
be
signed
by
writer and address given. Name
will be withheld if requested.

The

MERCURY
MARK
55A, Outboard motor,
40
h.p., electric starter. $300. 840 Lake
~Rd., Lake Forest.

16 FT.

on overdue

RUNABOUT

motor,
‘ter

electric

ski

complete

start,

equipment,

with

steering
trailer.

35 h.p.

wheel,
Many

Waextras.

ee
BEST OFFER. EM 2-7381.
|
MAHOGANY
fishing
boat
with
4 H.P.
|
motor,
Excellent condition.
$160.
ct
5-2206
hE: 16 CROSBY
— 50 H.P. Mercury, electric
a
starting, skis, canopy, trailer, fiber glass
oa
hull, excellent condition — 945-1400.
4 YEAR OLD Fleet Wind Arrow (17’)—including
trailer, Dacron sails, life jackets,
- ete. All in perfect condition.
CR 2-7420
MERCURY
outboard motor, twin 6. Like
ew.
$75.
oe
CE 4-3455

(Exodus

I

3)

will

was

be

with

be

Included

and Health

out

in

in the

with

Key

Chris-

readings

Eddy:

the

sends

New Arrivals

of

of

and paternal grandparents
ind Mrs. Norman Roeker

|

mothers

Dells. Maternal

are Mrs.

*

R. Chal-

*

has two sisters, Peggy, 8, and
-san, 5. Maternal grandparents

and

Mrs.

Clarence

Homewood

avenue,

_ grandparents

are

and

Mr.

Suare

Scott

of

paternal

and

Forrest Couve of Park Ridge,
| Paternal
great-grandmother

Mrs.

| Mrs, Anna Kaub of Park Ridge.
2 Page

54

expiration

form

to

on

it

departof

letter
using

(the

one

is over

my

advising the violator that
a

further

dispose

of

of

$5

and
ten

the

giving
days

in

matter

by

directly

to

this

office

to

the

fur-

processing.
office

a

then

prepares

complaint
to

it

ment

for

signature

and

sents

the

complaint

to

ber.

and

approved

is over.

a

court

Court

a warrant
the

pre-

issuance

$5

is then

has

been

authorized

payment

I advised

for

of a

case num-

complaint

and

du-

depart-

then

of the matters

the

judge,

in

warrant,

police

the

a Circuit

Once
a

the

and

transmits

by

for

the

pri-

Circuit

Court Clerk, after consultation with
our

magistrates,

one

of

may

accept payment of these tickets
a case
We

of

has

been

$10

have

that

filed

fine

and

no control

they

on
$5

the.
in

over the

IIl.
is

$5

receipt therefor,

appearance

for the defendants

in court.

It is not now

nor has it ever been the practice of
the Highland Park Police Department to accept the payment of the
fine and costs from the violator,

either at the time of the service of
the warrant or at the time of
posting of the bond. His only

Any
Park
District,
playground
group,
boys
or girl group,
who
would like to attend these Clinics
should contact Demus
by writing
Post Office Box 83, River Forest,
Illinois, or by phoning VI 8-1868.
“Our capacity is limited’? Demus
concluded, “but we will try to take
as many groups as possible on a
first-come, first served basis.
All
groups,
however,
must
be registered with us in advance.”

At the annual meeting of La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, Albert Pick, Jr., President of the Pick
Hotels
Corporation,
was
named
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
He was succeeded as President by
Ray F. Myers, Jr., Vice-President
of
Continental Illinois
National
Bank and Trust Company.
Mr. Myers
announced
Mr. and
Mrs. Pick’s gift of $100,000 to La
Rabida in honor of Dr. Lowell T.

the
au-

Region.

He

entered

In 1957 Mr. Pick initiated negotiations with The University of Chicago that resulted in the affiliation
between
that
institution
and
La

Rabida.
the

in

the

at West
Point.
He
received
his
bachelor of science degree and second lieutenant’s commission in 1935.
General
McGoldrick’s
first assignment as an officer was with the
Coast Artillery at Fort Monroe, Va.,
after which he served from 1936
to 1938 with the 64th Antiaircraft
Artillery Regiment in Hawaii. From
1938 to 1939 he was assigned at
Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher’s Island,
Nex

In 1939, the general went to Fort
Williams, Maine, where he participated in the activation of the 68th
Antiaircraft Artillery Regiment. He
served as a battery commander with
the regiment until becoming com-

manding
[st
ing

officer

of the

Battalion to 1942,
overseas with the

regiment’s
priorto
unit.

go-

He commanded the battalion until the spring of 1944, taking part
in the campaigns in Africa, Sicily
and Italy. In 1943 he was awarded
the Legion of Merit of Africa, and
in 1944 he received the Bronze Star
Medal for Valor for action in Italy.
After serving in the antiaircraft
Artillery section of Fifth U.S. Army
headquarters in Italy in 1944, Gen.

thority is to accept the bond money,
give a receipt therefor, and transmit the bond money to the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. Only the Clerk
of the Circuit Court may
accept
money in payment of the fine and
costs.
Berle L. Schwartz
City Prosecutor

To fully enjoy your vacation, the
Chicago Motor Club urges that you
drive carefully—coming and going.
And remember—make certain your
automobile is in perfect mechanical
condition before setting out on your
vacation trip.

Under

this

University

is

arrangement

responsible

for

been
Mr.

Pick’s

paid

at La

McGoldrick

returned

to

the

Directed
He

then

the

small

of Task Group
Task

7.2,

Force

Center,

and

1956

scholastic
Mrs.
Park

Star

Medal

and

Knight

the

bachelor

attainment.

Frank Lennox of 255 Linden
road, and Anna Tatar, daugh-

ter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatar,
1630 Ravine
lane, received
the
bachelor of arts degree from DePauw University.
Janet Ginsberg, 313 Laurel avenue, was awarded the bachelor of
arts degree from the University of
Iowa,

Iowa

City,

Ia.

Charles

Lin-

hoff, 1010 Wade street, received
the bachelor of science degree and
Walter Benson, 110 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, received the doctor
of dental surgery degree.

At

graduation

exercises

at

the

State University of New York Maritime College at Ft. Schuyler, Richard Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Bernardi, 1767 Elmwood drive,
received the bachelor
of science

(meteorology

and

oceanography)

degree and a ship’s
as third mate.

Eight

students

officer

from

license

Highland

Park received degrees at the University of Wisconsin’s June commencement
at Madison,
Wis. Re-

served

Cavalia (Italian).
General McGoldrick is married to
the former
Ruth
Richards
of

received

Frank Lennox, Jr., son of Mr. and

became

in his present
Korea
assignment
since Sept. 1963.
His awards and decorations include
the
Legion
of Merit,
the

road,

of arts degree from Barat College,
Lake Forest. She was one of 10
seniors to receive class honors for

1960.

Bronze

from
does

Jr.

Ridge

of the Army Air Defense Command
in Colorado
Springs
on Aug.
1,

has

philan-

Janice Dwyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Dwyer, 1660

of Staff, Washington prior to becoming assistant chief of staff, G-3,

McGoldrick

this

at ceremonies
at Bowling
Green
State University, Bowling Green, O.

of

chief of staff for the Center. After
attending the National War College
in 1957, he was assigned to the
Department of the Army in Washington, DC, where he served in the
Air Defense Operations Div., Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff,
Operations.
He was in the J-5 (Plans and
Policies) Directorate, Joint Chiefs

General

and

Lois Steel, 178 Lakewood place,
received the bachelor of arts degree

7.

in

Pick,

College Corner

In 1955 he returned to Fort Bliss
to command the ist Guided Missile
Group at the U.S. Army Air De-

fense

institution,

Pick,

USS.

Armed

a component

Albert

somthing with his talents or with
his money to help others will find
it good for his soul,” stated Mr.

In 1953 he graduated from the
Army War College, and was subsequently
assigned
to
Eniwetok,
Marshall Islands, as the commander
Joint

father,

overdue grocery bills for the hospital many years ago when it was a

Missiles

attended

Rabida.

thropic
philosophy
passed
father to son. “Anybody who

was assigned, in June 1950, as director of the Guided Missile Department of the Antiaircraft Artillery
and
Guided
Missile
School
(now the U.S. Army Air Defense
School), Fort Bliss, Texas.

man

and

The Pick family has long
associated
with
La
Rabida.

In 1931 he received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy

enlisted

mother

growth and attainments.”
On behalf of the executives and
staff of the Pick Hotels Corporation, Myers then presented La Ra-

Forces Staff College, after which he

an

Pick’s

medical care and research programs

1928.

as

Mr.

search and teaching center and have
contributed
immeasurably
to its

U.S. Army chief of staff in Korea
before being named
to command

5th

of

space by 25% and accomplish LaRabida’s transition to a completely
modern facility.

in 1945 and was assigned to the
Antiaircraft Artillery Board, Fort
Bliss, Texas. From 1946 to 1948 he
Command. He replaces Maj. Gen. ! did graduate college work at the
California Institute of Technology
R. A. Hewitt who has been named
and
the
University
of Southern
to head the U.S. Military Assistance
California, returning afterward to
Advisory Group at Bonn, Germany.
the Artillery Board until 1950.
General McGoldrick was Eighth

Army

This

Ferrari,

June, 1964, will be completed. This
expansion
will increase hospital

Research

Building
at La
Rabida,
and the
commemorative plaque will read:
“This floor erfdowed in honor of
Lowell T. Coggeshall, M.D. and Albert Dorfman, M.D., eminent teachers, physicians, scientists and administrators,
whose, brilliant and
dedicated efforts on behalf of La
Rabida
Jackson
Park
Sanitarium
have created a world-renowned re-

in September to assume command
of 5th Region, U.S. Army Defense

the

Pick.

Virginio

During
these years
La Rabida
has changed from a sanitarium for
the convalescent care of children
to a modern 112-bed hospital caring
for acutely ill children. In August
of this year, a $1,000,000 construc-.
tion project, which was started in

Maj. General McGoldrick Will Assume
5th Region Command in September
Major General Francis M. McGoldrick is expected to arrive here

of Mr.

by

guidance.

Rabida-University of Chicago Insti-

Finnegan

a bust

Mr. Pick joined the Board in 1945
and became President in 1955. La
Rabida, nationally famous hospital
caring for children suffering from
rheumatic fever, rheumatoid arthritis, and related chronic diseases, has
experienced
tremendous’
growth
and
expansion
under
Mr.
Pick’s

tute,
Chairman
and
Richard
T.
Crane, Professor in the Department
of Pediatrics, and Professor in the
Department of Biochemistry at the
University.
This gift will endow the main

the

sculpted

traits

Coggeshall, Vice-President for Spe-

of

with

father.

cial Assignments
and Trustee
of
The University of Chicago; and Dr.
Albert Dorfman,
Director of La-

floor

bida

bust

will be located permanently in the
Pick Memorial Hall along with por-

that

department

rant is served, the officer is authorized to accept a $25 bond, giving a

Lori er
Couve, daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve, Rolling
Meadow, IIl., was born June 21 in
_ Arlington Heights, Ill. The baby
| Mfr.

period

are Mr.
of Wis-

| mers and Mrs. Harry E. Clarkson,
oth of exeeaend Park.
oie

con-

Park

great-grand-

Thomas

our

in costs.
After a warrant has been authorized and signed by a judge, the warrant and a copy of the complaint is
transmitted to the police department for service. When such a war-

Highland

=

onsin

a

payment

costs.

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Roeker of
Wisconsin Dells, Wis., was born
April 28 in Wisconsin, Maternal
2 Saeed are Mr. and Mrs. RobClarkson

out

payment

daughter

of

finance

finance

violator

after

E.

the

assigned

‘‘When

: ‘itett World!

ert

After

period,

lege

Roeker,

delay

ment.

warrant. Each

‘|

Lyn

day

verification

man is governed by God, the everpresent Mind who understands all

Kerry

one

information

to the

This

to the Scrip-

Baker

a five

plicate

willbe this passage from “Science
tures” by Mary

with

ther

tian Science services this Sunday.
- The
subject of the lesson is

- “God.”

by

is erroneous.

for payment

transmitted

in the wilder-

brought

The

program

finance office. When that additional
period has expired, the tickets are

assurance

of Israel in their escape from
Egypt. How Moses continued to
will

attention

therein

eco-

The parking ticket itself is issued

the

thee”

|
|

ness

tained

which

God’s

power

my

Park

and

tickets was call-

the period has expired,

to Moses before he led the children

on God’s

Highland

parking

magistrates.

the

|

rely

to

the

of the enforcement

signature)

Lesson Topic
“Certainly

nomics
ed

in

The Clay Court Championships
Clinics will
offer demonstrations
in basic fundamentals, how to hold
a racket, development of the serve,
strokes, volleying, and game strategy.
In
addition,
emphasis
will
be placed on the rigorous conditioning program and strict diet of
the tennis player.

Door prizes of top quality tennis
equipment
will
be
given
away
daily to those attending the Clinics.

the procedure

they are currently

E &lt;Cod’ To Be
| Sunday’ s Bible

be

squib
about

and they have agreed to furnish
the top professional
tennis stars
and coaches on their staffs,’” Demus
said. “We can also count on the
assistance of several of the outstanding tennis amateurs who will
be participating
in this National
Tournament.”

Demus
also
said
“After
the
Clinics, the youngsters will be invited
to attend
the
matches—to
be held on new all-weather courts—
featuring over 100 of the top men
and women amateur tennis stars in
the world.”

Unpaid Tickets
News

|
_

ie

ceiving the bachelor of arts degree
were
Karen: Aronson,
144 Oak
Knoll; Susan Graham, 816 Kimballwood lane; Anne Hall, 1190 Crofton
avenue; Mary Hexter, 910 Judson

avenue

and

Lakewood

Robert

place.

Kaplan,

76

Receiving

the

bachelor of science degree were
Youngstown,. Ohio. They have 4 Charles Adler, Jr. of 1017 court,
children;
Patricia
L., John
M., Barry Emanuel, 2917 Arlington and —
Pamela and Deborah.
Rosalie Goldwars, 410 Maretiaas f
eS

Se

Tt

.

Sore T

‘saay

_SUly

ie
as

Por

2,

i: 55 ote2

190

ees

§

�Je

That’s All Folks!

the Lions Club of HighWhen
land Park meets on Thursday, July
1 in the Recreation Center, donations will be presented to the Highland Park Hospital and to Family
Service of Highland Park.
Hospital Administrator Fran k
Schwermin will receive the donaMrs.
and
hospital
the
for
tion
Martha Winch, Director of Family
Service will be present to receive
the check for that agency.
The program for the meeting will
be presented by the North Shore
Music Studios, an accordian musical
of Clarence
direction
the
under

$400 Bingo Prize
Split

17 Ways!

17th and final Newspaper
The
Bingo prize, a total of $400, was
split 17 ways as that number of
players turned in winning cards in
this week’s game.
For the final game North Shore
58
published
Newspapers
Group
Bingo numbers, the highest number
published in the 17-week series, and
all colors of Bingo cards were eligible. The winners of $23.53 each and
stores where they obtained winning
cards

Highland

648 Oakwood
and Company,

Mrs. Andrew Semmelman,
avenue. Lake Forest (Garnett
Lake Forest).

R. H. Mueller,

Park

ANIMAL

at Sunset

GATHERED

LOVERS

Mrs. R.
Lake Bluff

to talk about

Park

hand
animals. Bob Adler, of Evans Pet and Garden Shop, was on
including
for the occasion and he brought along several animals
fella are
the kinkajou pictured above. Admiring the cute little
(| to r) Robin

Kritzer,

Karen

and

Blair

More

Junior

than 85 Brownie,

represent.

they

country

They

and
foods
cook native
also
will
learn native songs and dances.
the
during
highlights
Program
camping season include swimming
at the post pool; beach hikes; “TInternational Buffet”; a nature hike
conducted by Miss Cornelia Beall,
“Internanaturalist;
Bluff
Lake
tional Play Day,’ featuring songs
and games of various nations; and
-an arts fair open to parents on Friday, July 2 at 2:30 p.m.
is Mrs.
camp
of the
Director
Harold Bergen, 235 Pierce, Highland Park, and business manager
is Mrs. Dalton Whisenant of Fort
Staffing the units are:
Sheridan.
Mrs. David S. Boeshore, Fort Sheridan; Mrs. Kenneth Brown, High-

land Park; Mrs. Maurice Burke,
Highland Park; Mrs. V. T. Judkins,
KouMrs. James
Fort Sheridan;
Leo
Mrs.
Sheridan;
Fort
soulas,

Manning,

W.

Samuels,

Alan

Delos
as

ing

Deerfield;

Mrs.

Mrs.

Walker, Fort Sheridan.

Serv-

Mrs.

John

on an unlighted

high-

Aider

First

Stopping
way

Sheridan;

Fort

after

dark

is

to change a

tire

or

make other necessary repairs creates a traffic hazard, says the Chi-

cago Motor Club. Your car should
be stopped as far off the traveled
roadway as possible, and parking
taillights should be kept on
and
as a clear warning to aproaching
night-time traffic. Better still, car-

ry a flare or flashlight
gency use.

for

emer-

avenue,

Highland

McDaniel,

avenue, HighBay road, Win-

Mrs. Julie Dini, 790 Green
netka (Vogue Cleaners). .

Deerfield

Joe Sassorossi,
land
Park.

735

Mrs. C. Grant,
(Sunset Foods).

102 High

road,

High-

420

Mrs. Floyd A. Poetzinger,
nue, Highland Park.

ave-

Park

Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western avenue,
(First National Bank of Highland
See
ark).

234 North
Wash).

Betti Van Epps,
wood
(Lake Car
Sey
ark.

Njaa,

8

Sheldon

avenue,
lane,

High-

Highland
:

North Shore Group Newspapers
and the local businessmen who participated in Newspaper Bingo express their appreciation to those
residents who played the game during its 17 weeks. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did!

Mighty Mites Take Pair
Of Little Major Loop Games
Little

Major

2-1 behind

Winnetka
to

beat

Mites

the

beat

the four hit
then

pro-

Chicago

Elk

Platt,

Joe

of

pitching

ceeded

The

play.

won

in Suburban

last week

games

two

Mites

Mighty

Highwood’s

The two wins moved
Braves 6-2.
the Mighty Mites closer to the top
rung of the Suburban Little Major
loop.
relieved
who
Forman,
Mike
hurled
Platt in the first inning,
excellent ball the rest of the distance and got credit for the Elk
The Braves outhit the
Brave win.
Mighty Mites 6 to 5.

In the Winnetka

game

the Mites

were down 1 to 0 after three innIn the fourth the
ings of play.
Mites tied. it up when Bob Popke
tripled and scored when the center
fielder threw wild to the plate.
The score ‘stood at one-all into
frame.
final
of the
bottom
the
the
off
led
Borenstein
Steve
Mighty Mite attack with a rousing

triple.

Dave

Cantagallo

tried

to

squeeze bunt him home, but struck
Popke then bunted back to
out.
the pitcher, and the latter tried to
field the bunt, fell down and Borrun.
the winning
scored
enstein
and Popke
Joe Platt, Borenstein
hit safely for the Mighty Mites.
In
the
Elk
Brave
game
the.

again behind
Mites were
Mighty
early in the game, but they rallied
for four runs in the second to win
Joe
Popke,
Borenstein,
easily.

Bartolai,

and

Butch

Campagni

Standings:

Team
Elk Cards
Kenilworth

....

Highwood
Pompeii
Winnetka
Elk Braves
at Elk
p.m.—Winnetka
1:30
July 4th,
Cards
2:30 p.m.—Elk Braves at Kenilworth
3:30 p.m.—Pompeii at Highwood
July 7, 6 p.m.—Kenilworth at Highwood
Winnetka at Pompeii
Elk Braves at Elk Cards

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and
Park and
to the Highland
Police Depts. for
Highwood
sympathy
and
kindness
shown during our recent be|
reavement.
The Family of

Oresti Baldi

—

read

follows:

as

On
On

Brownville

Eastbound

Road,

only.

SCHEDULE V
WAY STREETS
(Sundays only)
9:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M.
FROM
ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS:
McGovern Avenue from Deerfield Road
Central Avenue, Northbound only.
ONE

to

e.

V

SCHEDULE

. ONE WAY
STREETS
AT ALL TIMES
STREETS:
FOLLOWING
THE
ON
On Central Court from St. Johns Avenue to
Linden Avenue, Eastbound only.
On East. Park Avenue from Sheridan Road
to Linden Avenue, Eastbound only.
of
On a certain public alley located. North
Central Avenue, and South of Elm Place,
Road,
from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan
:
Eastbound only.
Avenue
Place, from Walker
Lauretta
On
to Temple Avenue, Southbound only.
On Egandale Road, from Park Avenue to a
point 640 feet southeasterly of its intersection —
with Vine Avenue, Northbound only.
On Park Avenue, from Park Lane to Egandale Road, Eastbound only.

SECTION

PUBLIC HEARING
Highland Park Plan Commission
that a
GIVEN
IS HEREBY
NOTICE
public hearing will be held_in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland
Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Wednesday,
July 21, 1965, at 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T.
Said public hearing will be conducted by
the Plan Commission for the City of HighIllinois, for the
land Park, Lake County,
purpose of considering the petition of Edto rezone
Bradley
ward J. and Katherine
from its
the following described property
to
classification
Home
present “B’? Country
DwellSingle-Family
“PD” QOne-Sixth Acre
ing District Classification.
The South 181.6 Feet of the North 2.7
8.1 Acres of the
Acres of the West
East
of the South
Quarter
Northeast
43
21, Township
of Section
Quarter
North, Range 12 East of the 3rd PrinHighland
of
cipal Meridian in the City
Park, Lake County, Illinois; and
Lot One J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park
Acre Subdivision in the North Half of
21,
of Section
Quarter
the Southeast
Township 43 North, Range 12 East of
the 3rd Principal Meridian in the City
of Highland
Park, Lake County,
Illinois.
529.10’
of
frontage
a_
has
property
Said
along the south side of Park Avenue West;
Sunnyside
of
line
the east
along
258.6’
Avenue. and 226.20’ along the west line of
Cloverdale Avenue.
_ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be
to all persons
interested
to be
- afforded
heard in relation to said matter.
PARK PLAN COMMISSION
HIGHLAND
EDWARD S. STERN, Chairman
Public Hearing No. 5-65
7/1/65—124

“

—
II. That alg ordinances or parts
ere- 43

of ordinances in conflict herewith are
by repealed; provided, however, that nothing
herein contained shall affect any rights, ac-—
tions or causes of action which shall have
accrued to the City of Highland Park prior
_
to the effective date of this ordinance.
SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in
after its
and
full force and effect from
passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. .

FRED

GIESER

Mayor
ATTEST:
ALLEN
SANDBERG

.

Clerk

7/1/65—127 ©

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
that a
GIVEN
IS HEREBY
NOTICE
undersigned,
*
the
with
filed
‘was
Petition
of
Superintendent
County
Petty,
C.
Ww.
the
of
Secretary
Ex-officio
and
Schools
Board of School Trustees of Lake
County
County,
Illinois, on June 9, 1965, praying —
District
School
from
the detachment
for
No. 106 and the annexation to School Dis110, both in Lake County, Wli- ©
trict No.
territory,
nois, of the following described
:
to-wit:
Ken7th
Page’s
in
Lots 53, 54 and 55
ilwood Subdivision of the Southeast VY,
of the Southwest ™%4 of the Southeast
y, of Section 24, Township 43 North.
East of the 3rd P.M., in S
Range
11,
Lake County, Illinois.
oe|
FURT HER
HEREBY
IS
NOTICE

will be held on said

that a hearing

GIVEN
—
Petition on Thursday evening, July 15. 1965,
in the Office of the County
at 8 p.m.
the
in
floor
3rd
Superintendent of Schools,
pi
Waukegan,
Courthouse,
County
Lake
nois.
DATED This 1st day of July, 1965.
Wi2G:

Ex-officio

PETTY:

Secretary

County Board of School Trustees and
County Superintendent of Schools of
Lake County, Illinois

|
; oius

1/1/65—D125

DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY
Deerfield. Tlinois
AND DISBURSEMENTS
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS
31, 1965
MARCH
YEAR ENDED
WEST:

hit

safely for the winners. The Mighty
Mites struck out seven times to
the Braves five,,.and walked seven
times to the losers two times.

to

amended

SCHEDULE
V
:
ONE
WAY
STREETS
(School days only)
FROM
8:00 A.M. TO
5:00 P.M.
ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS:
Braeside Road, Westbound only.

street, Highwood

Mel Linn, 339 Park avenue, Highland Park
(Garnett and Company, Highland Park).

are partic-

which opened June
ipating in the annual Moraine Council Day Camp
29 and will close July 9 at Fort Sheridan.
ceremony and
The camp officially opened with a Girl Scout flag
Acting Post Coma welcoming talk by Colonel Philip S. Pomeroy,
mander.
Scouts from Highland Park and
rs
Fort Sheridan are enrolled in the Benson, Highland Park. Shoppe
Alvin
camp, which this year features an are Mrs. T. C. Hill and Mrs.
nd
international theme. Each unit of F. Mecklenburger, both of Highla
Highland
Nizzi,
Joseph
the
of
Mrs.
one
Park.
represent
will
campers
is in charge of the “small
four centers of the World Associ- Park
Girl Leys
and
Guides
Girl
of
ation
Chalet,”
“The
Brownies,
Scouts.
Purpose of the camp is to teach
Ca- the girls how to live comfortably
“The
Juniors,
Switzerland;
bana,” Mexico and “Sangam,” In- in the out of doors. Similar camps
dia; Cadettes, ‘““Olave House,” Engare being held in Deerfield, Lake
land.
Bluff, Mundelein and Northbrook.
Each unit will display flags of |

the

1451

Mrs. D. Gillilan, 933 Central
land Park.

Girl Scouts

avenue,

North

A. Patelke, 335
(Sunset Foods).

Carani,

Doris
Park.

Girl Scouts (All Sizes)
Bivouac At Fort Sheridan
and Cadette

Lumber).

Spruce
1753
Stevens,
Harriett
Highland Park (Lake Motors).

Brody.

Janis

(Craftwood

hereby

is

same

read as follows:
I. That Schedule V attached to
part of the ordinance aforesaid

to
Avenue
Linden
from
Place
Elm
On
Sheridan Road, Westbound only. .
On Lincoln Avenue, from Glencoe Avenue
to Green Bay Road, Westbound only.
to
On Pierce Road, from Brownville Road
Braeside Road, Southbound only.

HEARING
PUBLIC
OF
NOTICE
by the
GIVEN
IS HEREBY
NOTICE
District No.
School
of
Education
Board of
109 in the County of Lake, State of Iinois,
that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield,
and
district from
in this school
Illinois
after 8:30 o’clock A. M., on the Ist day of
July, 1965.
a
that
given
hereby
is further
Notice
public hearing on said budget will be held
of
days
9th
the
on
M.,
P.
at 8:00 o’clock
August, 1965, at Deerfield Grammar School
in this School District No. 109.
Dated this 29th day of June 1965.
Board of Education of School District No.
109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois.
By H. R. KIMBALL
Secretary
1/1/65—D 126

Highland

hereby

is

Bloom,

141
J. McLaughlin,
Paul
Mrs.
Highland Park (Moraine Grocery).

1801 Southwood,

amended to
SECTION
and made a

the

and

be

amended,

as

PUBLIC HEARING
Public hearing will be held in the City
Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, IIl.,
on July 9, 1965 at 8:00 P.M., to discuss the
rezoning of land, South of Old Elm Road
and on the west side of Sheridan Road to
the south line of Section 10, Township 43
North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal
Meridian, in the City of Highwood, County
The zoning classification
of Lake, Illinois.
sought is ‘‘D’’ Business District.
RAY TAMARRI,
Chairman of Zoning Board
City of Highwood
7/1-8/65—235

Mrs. Robert W. Stern, 349 Vine avenue,
Highland Park (Garnett and Company, Highland Park).
Princeton,

CHEV
THE
BY_
ORDAINED
IT
BE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND
LAKE,
STATE
OF —
PARK, COUNTY
OF
ILLINOIS:
That an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance
Creating A Traffic Commission and EstabCity
For The
Regulations
lishing Traffic
of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois’,

Dombeck.

follows:

Guy D. Geleerd, 963
Park (Eddy’s Liquors).

AMENDING “AN ORAN ORDINANCE
TRAFFIC
A
CREATING
DINANCE
ESTABLISHING
AND_
COMMISSION
HE
.FOR
TIONS
REGULA
TRAFFIC
LAKE
PARK,
HIGHLAND
OF
CITY
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS.”

Donate

an

Lions

ON

CASH

HAND

gdWesral ci cates
| 8} (ar a

a

$44,338.47

1, 1964

April

(all sources),

RECEIPTS
Amount from tax levies
Fees
from
non-residents
Fines, damages, lost books
Gifts
Interest
Other

$41,800.00
803.50
2,620:15
522.00

©

1,156.73
122.18"

45
t

47,024.56

B

$91,363.03

epee ie Ret erm ee

} DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries...
sprofessional ©)
fice. -----sae 2
Salaries,
assistants.
.......
Building
maintenance
Books
and_
periodicals
VRHSULANGES.
6.5 .c2o oss crete ai
Furniture
and
equipment
Supplies
Telephone: *., 2.2.
Pestage
and
freigh
Binding
and _ rebinding
Bond payments and interest
*Other
operating
expense
Payments
Total

CASH

and

ON

to

other

libraries

operating

expenses

HAND

(all sources),

*Consists of electric,
miscellanecus.

fuel,

To the best of my knowledge
and

disbursements

March 31, 1965.

of

the

40,141.68
13,964.92

54,106.60
March

legal

31,

and

$37,256.43

1965

audit,

convention

dues,

expenses,

the above is a true and accurate statement
West

Deerfield

Township

Public

Library

Stewart

petty cash

of cash
for

year

receipts “a

ending —

B. Flechter
Accountant
7/1/65—D123.

Page

55

“&lt;4

_

-

�United World Federalists
Entertain Foreign Guests
The
United
World
Federalists, their way
to
New
York, - being
are
playing
hosts
to 28 foreign; housed
along the way in typical
guests from six different countries, ! American homes.
including India, this weekend.
Mrs. Jules Steinberg, 434 MarshThe
Everett
Millard
Jr. home| ™Man, was Home Hospitality Chair-

will be the
open house

setting July 4 for an|™an
securing housing along the|
for the members and | North Shore for this weekend.

their guests, in which
the menu
will feature corn on the cob roasted

-

With

the

arrival

of hot

weather,

se broad leaved weeds such as dandelions,
plantain,
ground
ivy and
_ chickweed

grow profusely and spoil

= your lawns attractiveness.
*

-s

There

kill

**

*

these pests to the roots. This
the

old

method
which
roots in tact.

The

pulling

leaves

*

herbicides

the

*

with

dandelions,

wild

|

ropean

2-4-D

will

carrots,

chi-

clover, red sorrel, and un*

end

iquid

killers

type

Dry

using

forms

can be applied

of

with

For

spot

are

!

:

*
Finally

wax
the

there

ea

*

is an

impregnated

bar that can be pulled across

*
A,

*

lawn to destry weeds

Follow

read

"ok

Federalists|

injuries

were

26

year

old

Symphony

Erling | cee

|B. Kyst of 2047 W. Farragut, Chi-|
cago, and Paul Nielson, 25, of 2019!
W. Farragut, Chicago.
The driver of the truck, James|

Bond.

of

4100

cago,
was
with faulty

W.

at Ravinia,

Molly

with little

Picon

with

sponsored

activities

at Sunset

Park for the entire family. There’ll
be various rides, games, races, a
Donkey baseball game culminating
with fireworks at the: Yacht Club.

Cornelia, Chi-|

charged
brakes.

And

on the Independence

Day

Fantastic Sale on
Listed below are

Brand Name
some of our

%

Cotton &amp; Knit Sleeveless Dresses

%

Pastel

%

Summer

Cotton

&amp;

Wool

labels

carefully,

before

using,

nd one more precaution, if sprayingbe very careful on windy days,
as spray drift can damage valuable

FOR

*

Pajamas and Robes

FARAH
Billy the

GROUP

WASH

PANTS
2

Kid

$2.7

Pairs

Cotton

OFF!

50%

BOYS—Infants

&amp; Terry

(Slims &amp; Reg.

CORN
JEANS

$5.00

Pr.

a

Reg.

COBBER

Robes

thru

Size

12

9 5%

| OFF!

thru size

12)

2

Pui

$
2.25

$3

So Come Early for Your Childrens Needs
for The Long Summer Still Ahead!

ee

Evans still has a few flats of an-

Sizes

Girls

to

Pre-Teens

Boys

to

12

Infants
OPEN

thru

ALL

18

DAY

FRIDAY

Regular

*

be

Central ¢ ID 2-0124

* HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30

ae
|

*

x

given

to

Miss

Deerfield,

dancing

at

the

beautiful

ANNOUNCING!
DON

SEIFFERT

TENNIS SCHOOL

Pr.

Boys
ies.

Months

$4.00

Six Week
Starting

Park

Chamber

11:30

a.m.

Course — $60

Tuesday,

July 6th

ID 2-3506
WE RECOMMEND

‘til 9 p.m.

THAT YOU LET
US FEATURE
YOUR HOME IN
THIS SPACE

H. ond R. ANSPACH

fe,

REALTORS

B acarons

Hiahland

10-18
to

Transportation provided if desired
For Information call: Mike Baer

Days 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Style Shop
Member:

9:00

WEDNESDAY

8 &amp; Sun., 10-2

Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited
Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce

&amp; Girls age

thru Thurs.,

We Deliver!

Fri. ‘til

at Tenthouse

Fountain dining room of the Villa
Moderne at the Holiday House on
Skokie.
The last public room we
played was 10 summers ago at the
old Villa and it was fun to have
our friends visit us then.
Being
featured will be LEON SASH and
LEE
MORGAN
with other guest
artists in weeks to come.

Sorry—No Charge Accounts for this Sale
Cash Only — All Sales Final!

3

Honey

Edgewater Beach Tennis Club

SPECIAL

nuals available at 1% price. Carry
packs of 9 plants are only 25¢.

794

and

In Deerfield .. . It’s a Family
Day Celebration on Monday
preceded by the Fireworks display on
Sunday nite.
And the final judging for Miss Deerfield takes place
tonite at the American Legion ath
a special Pageant open to the public for a $1.00
donation
to the
Family Day Fund.
On Monday the
day begins at 9:00 a.m. with a Dog
Show, children’s rides, races and
the start of the Sports Car Rally.
Followed by a Baking Contest, the
big parade with our US. Congressman Robert McClory as the KeyAt 1:45 the awards
note speaker.

dinner

%* Shorts
%&amp; Summer Pajamas
% Cotton &amp; Knit Short Sleeve Shirts

SKIRTS

of Commerce

to

:
:
BIG PARADE
at 10:00 am. wit
about 10 bands,
12 or more spe
cial units
plus
the many
floats
Followed
by
the
Miss
Highland
Park Beauty contest, Park activities and finishing off with an AllStar nite baseball game.
WHEW!

‘plants.
ae

opportunities

°

TENNIS DRESSES

SUN SUITS %

in Milk

will

ALL SPRING COATS

%

includes

Mrs. Deerfield, the winners of the
Rally
and
the
Baking
Contest.
*
*
*
Your writer is looking forward
to this Saturday when his musical
group opens for an extended series
of Saturday nite engagements for

=] /3 to 1 /2 OFF!

—&amp; SURFERS

ob-

driving | servance day, July 5th, Monday the
activities get started with the BIG,

25%orF | “DRESSES

SHORTS

ahead

*

all directions

package

World

ON INFANTS thru PRE-TEENS
there

aerosol bombs that can be used to
pin
point treatment
to specific

| areas.

of

Once Again it’s time for our
Highest Quality Merchandise.
_ Tremendous Values!

a lawn

*

treatments,

week

Chad Mitchell Trio also at Ravinia and.all within minutes of our homes
It’s truly FABULOUS.

the
weed

: Lawn weed killers may also be
applied in combination with a lawn
fertilizer.
*

:

Two men were removed to High-|

enjoy

the

at the STYLE SHOP
Sale Starts TUES. JULY 6th-9 a.m. Be Early!

k

*

guests, who

activities

summ@learance

| spreader.
x

Two

This

The present with a future, a U.S. | Wallis,

*

sprayer,

forms.

pit.

Congress which took place simultaneously as the U. N. 20th anni-|
versary convention.
They
are on|

Herbicides can be applied with a
hose

open

and

enjoy the talents of Isaac Stern, Leonard Rose, Euegen Istomin,. Aaron
Copland, Mrs. Seiji Ozawa, Igor Stravinsky, Peter Nero and the Chicago

the flavor | land Park Hospital when their 1964
of the good, old fashioned Ameri-|
Pontiac
was
struck
from
behind
%
Xf
Pe
can summertime treat which is re-| by a five ton truck at the corner
In Highland Park ... the 4th
served for feeding hogs in Europe. | of Park avenue and Skokie High- | of July celebrations start on SatThe foreign guests have been in| way at 8:24 a.m. June 23.
urday
nite’ with
a street
dance,
San Francisco attending the World
Taken to the hospital with neck | followed on Sunday with more Jay-

desired bent grasses.
*

an

celebrations

CRT ep ae
Injured

&gt;

cory, thistles, and shepherds purse,
and with 2-4-5-TP (silvex) you can
| take care of chickweed, ground ivy,

| white

over

delicacy was requested by the Eu-}

Savings

*k

kill

hand

often

burlap

Association

are effective herbicides to

surpasses

in

It’s a long week-end ahead, but not long enough for the many ac
tivities and attractions available to those of us who are fortunate to live
in the areas covered by this paper. In_ addition to the many communit

pe
‘tat? 463
ID 2-1212

oe _ Page 56
me

Sap,

On the Shore since ‘24

Central Ave.
eke?

Thursday, July1, 1965

�Sperry Topsider
Men—White Navy
Women—White

5-13

414-10

gad
S&amp;M

Pl su

—_———.

ml ea

Cameo

aeesateg.gs

sesdttnmmamene-

|

Regatta
Women

. . . white, black, red, blue, beige, green

$6.00

Men...

black, beige, brown

$8.00

baseball
Official

Little League

1-6
1,8
$9.00
Waterproof and Scuff-proof
Royalon

Court

King

4-13

$9.00

tennis
Slipon

Crown
$5.00

Youths
- 6

Boys

3164

Men’s

6144-13

$5.00

$6.00

Highland

a

C-)

donned

Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E
omen’s Sizes to | 1AAAA
B
a

|

——
to B

ee

once

1921

)

Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9

Hubbard

Park

Woods

�LOOKS

SWIM

MANY

THE

OF

esau

Goin. Grode

look ever seen on shore—
the splashiest, most figure-flattering
one for the July 4th
see our collection of swim suits—have
weekend! in Junior sizes 5 to 15.

a.

over a two piece suit. $20
Lacy Spray. A cotton lace blouson

b.

2 piece cotton print suit. $13

India

Madras

EDGAR

surfer

A.

shirt.

Matching
The

Matching

cover-up.

$15

hooded

cover-up.

$10

current

HIGHLAND

PARK

rage in sportswear.
Sizes 8 to 16. $5

STEVENS

°

592

CENTRAL

‘3

io.

2-163

ee

�Lightweight
Suits

ty
Griffon
are as Wrinkle

tree... aS any made
for hot weather wear.

The

secret

course

is Dacron

weather.
' of colors

however

Grimen

hot and humid

and patterns today,
Summer

69.95

Griffon: 70/30

©. 12623...

65.00

..........

i

LIGHTWEIGHT
Griffon
Paler

OPEN

MONDAY

AND

Rental

THURSDAY

Service

EVENINGS

to Our

Listen
EVERY

7-9

tomorrow!

.. 2... 0s...a

Pcihiat eee

Formal

and start

Vikon

Griffon Fabulaire

Complete

the

Check into our big selection

a wrinkle-free

Our

of

-- the suit fabric that sheds

wrinkles

Use

and worsted,

Dac/Wools

Beach

SATURDAY

AT

45.00

SPORTCOATS
........

2 oo ines

Program

75.00

45.00
35.00

“Red Fell Show’—
11:30

A.M.

ON

WEEF

ad

PARK FREE ON OUR

595

Central Ave.

ID 2-5300

IST STREET LOT—NEAR

Highland

CENTRAL

Park

AVE.

and — Winnetka

and Glencoe

�luxurious

durable, light
26” Pullman

lined,
27.50.

2
‘e

design,

contemporary

each

21”
weight.
case, 42.50.

piece

is

overnight
Week-end

Arn e|

Ce

Sd

bss

MP

|

2.

fully

case, Ve
case,/

Take along this
always look fresh as a daisy. Teal

with white, 10-18, ........--.---

(Men’s Shop)

18”, $25.00.

in car
e | ee
jersefr

.7
77
Ace
d
juggac
Samsonite

odTake along Womenase ’s

Tike

along

an

orlon

ae

eardigan...

NN),

for the cool of the evening. Looks

iff

hand

crocheted,

in

white,

pink,

——

zipper pockef forfsmallek things,
CPGrIOrays ff
See
2.00

i

Plum: bra

Sugar

net

power
Reg.

4.00,

back
now

lace

is lovely

with

for comfort.
............---------+--

2.95

Turnabout girdles slim the upper hip
area, gives you a long torso look.
a

as

Girdle,

:

Pantie girdle, reg. 9.00, now
Long

ONE

reg.

leg

7.00,

panties

now

girdle

......------

.... 6.95

reg.

aaa
th cate pcg cela
(Foundations)

4.95

10.00

7.95

Open

Friday

until 9
Two Hours

Free

Parking.

The store that’s nearest to your needs.
Highland

Park

ID

2-4700

�News

in Depth

Government

° Entertainment

° Sports

‘ Business

and the Arts
° Special Events

SECTION

Highland

Park

News

Highwood

Deerfield

Review

Vernon

Review

The

Lake

TWO

Forester

Lake

Bluff

Review

‘Eyes Right’ Salute

Congressman... Page 10

�Bagx Oe
cose eae
te Fm

NEW FROM KODAK...

By WILLIAM

The brightest, sharpest,

589

Central

WINNETKA
847 Elm

¢

x

It follows hard on the heels of
the American Conservative Union
launched earlier this year by two
Republican Congressmen.

INSTAMATIC

STORE

HI 6-5141

drop in oP

Open...

Each inevitably costs big
money, which just as inevitably is siphoned away
from the main party coffers.

Then
there
was
the
National
Republican Citizens League, started
after the 1960 election by the Eisenhower wing of the GOP. Still another group is the so-called “Committee of 68,” headed by a one-time
Scranton man, which is dedicated
to seeing that someone like Barry
Goldwater
doesn’t get the Presidential nod in 1968.
No
matter
what
lofty
motives
these
political
midwives
profess,
every last one of their organizations
dilutes
the
Republican
offensive
and puts further from reach the
hoped-for
day of Republican
resurgence.
These
four
organizations
have
much in common:
Each was started by someone with a _ philosophical
axe to grind.
Each is rather presumptuously dedicated by its well-

Movie Cameras

ID 2-8550

meaning founders to saving the Republican Party
from itself, which means
saving it from those whose
views
differ
from
their
own.

sociation,
a conservative
“educational” group whose patron saint is
Barry Goldwater.

CP KODAK

fees

H. RENTSCHLER

Now comes the Free Society As-

most colorful home movies
you've ever seen!

hicle for “keeping alive”
favorite
defeated
candidates and/or promoting the
fortunes of others.

Politics: Illinois Viewpoint

shoot!

AES
4 ao

we

Each has hired hands who
compete with other Republican
organizations
and
regular GOP
leaders and
with each other rather than
the real opposition.

Each

tends

to

issue

con-

flicting ideological manifestos which serve mainly
to baffle still further the
already-confused public at
large. Each has a perfect
right to do whatever it is
doing, even though it may
not be in the best interests
of the broad “‘cause” which
each
seeks
to represent
and advance.
And each to some extent,
indignant denials notwithstanding, exists as a ve-

nite

E

FELL, RUDMAN

Se

oe

—-

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Republicanism
lican Party.

Section

Two,

Page

2

through

and

brand

the

of

Repub-

While
a hodge-podge
of GOP
fringe groups scramble for money,
virtual starvation is the lot of most
regular organizations. The Republican State Central Committee in
Illinois labors on a sparse budget,
pretty much without staff, without
paid leadership, without field men,
without
public relations
and
re‘| search
personnel.
How
can
this
|scraggly,
underfed
body
compete
| effectively with the mercenaries of
Big Labor and the payroller hordes
of Chicago’s Democrat machine?

GOP
splinter
organizations
pack
much punch, convert many voters,
or spur many victories.
George Romney, Michigan’s controversial maverick Republican governor, summarized rather effective-

were

speech

the

Republicans.

Door

to

Craftwood

Highland

our

party

Park

per

GOP

di-

The

other

is an

underdog

cent of the voters.”

the

GOP

fallacy

they

Romney:

embrace

that

can’t

Too

“the

things

get

are

worse,

many

in

optimistic
so

bad

and

that

there’s

no way to go but up. Well, there is
another way to go besides up. It’s
down. Things can get worse. It will
be easier to go on losing elections

than to start winning them.”
Can the Free Society Association
reverse

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the

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Will the

Conservative

Amer-

Union

(Continued

on

get

page

4)

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selling a forward-looking

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—

GOP

today
by better than two-to-one.
We’ve had one Republican President out of five since 1932. We’ve
had two Republican Congresses out
of 17. We have 17 Republican governors out of 50. We’re down to 25

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feel

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figures,

COAT

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surely

that

20 per cent were independents. By
last summer, only 25 years later,
there were 11 per cent more Democrats, 2 per cent more independents, and 13 per cent fewer Republicans. . . . On the basis of those

1574

“Instant
manually
and out
control
-parellax

must

heart

would be infinitely better off if its
loyalists would focus their minds
and muscles and contributions on
ftrengthening the statutory apparatus
of the
party;
on
working

they

plus automatic exposure control.
Features
Kodopak
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Bliss

his

“By
1940, 42 per cent of the
American voters called themselves
Democrats
and 38 per cent said

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Bliss is no extrovert.
He isn’t
given to public outbursts, and he
doesn’t wear his frustrations on his
sleeve. But he knows that such “extra” organizations
as these drain
away vitally-needed, hard-to-comeby dollars;
heighten
the divisive
| ideological
conflict
within
the
party; ignite prematurely the presidential maneuvering
for ’68, and
contribute nothing appreciable to
the sheer drudgery of grass-roots
renaissance.

When all is said and done, there
is precious little evidence that these

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There is no question that such
organizations drive to the brink of
drink a canny, knowing old pro like
GOP
National
Chairman
Ray
C.
Bliss, whose thankless chore it is
to rebuild the wheezing, clanking
GOP engine.

‘til noon

Thursday,

July

1, 1965

ed

�Americana Collection
Great Lakes Benefits
From Construction Bill Featuring Eagles To
“Great
Lakes
Naval
Training
Center is one of the principal beneficiaries of the Military Construction Authorization Bill passed by
the .House
of
Representatives,”
Congressman Robert McClory (R.Ill.) said this week. The measure,
passed overwhelmingly by the lower house, authorizes expenditures
of more than $13 million to Great
Lakes Naval Training Center.

Washington
Report

Robert McClory Writes ...
(Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers)
ties is a laudable one and it is the
desire of all who support this legislation, as well as those who oppose
it, to protect the arts and humanities from bureaucratic influences.
The scholarships, teacher training
programs and other measures providing financial assistance in promotion of the arts and humanities
may well be justified—particularly
in view of the similar financial assistance
already provided
in the
fields of science, mathematics and

A controversy is brewing in the
U.
S.
House.
of
Representatives
relative to the establishment of a
National
Foundation
on the Arts
and Humanities. This does not indicate
a lack of interest on the
part of the Congress in promoting
American culture and encouraging
attention to the arts and humanities commensurate with that which
has been directed toward the natural and applied sciences. Indeed,
the
National
Foundation
on
the
Arts and Humanities is intended as
a counterpart to the National Sci-

ence Foundation

authorized

other subjects by the National
fense

by the

Congress in 1950. The present bill,
S. 1483, co-sponsored by Senators
Claiborne Pell, Democrat of Rhode
Island; Ernest Gruening, Democrat
of Alaska
and Jacob
Javits, Republican of New York, passed the
Senate overwhelmingly and is now

pending

in

the

House

Committee

on Education and Labor. The measure would authorize a fund of $10million to be distributed under the
direction of a non-political national
council on the arts.
The

on

controversy

the

question

arises, of course,

as

to

whether

a

distribution of federal funds, even
when authorized by such a body,
can be made without the federal
dictation inherent in any such federally administered
program.
The promotion of cultural activi-

Education

Paul R. MacAlister of Lake Bluff
will exhibit a part of his collection
of American arts and crafts featuring the American eagle, beginning
July 2 in the Chicago Public Library at Randolph St. and Michigan Ave.
MacAlister is an industrial designer and color consultant and a
Fellow of both the Industrial Designers Society of America and the
Royal Society of Arts. He has titled the Library show “The American Eagle—Eternal Symbol U.S.A.”

Congressman
McClory
reported
that the largest item, $4,330,000.00,
has
been
authorized
for
service
school barracks
for 2,000 men with
other facilities as follows:
Technical training
PUdGing
2
$1,900,000.00
Staff barracks __. $1,659,000.00
Rehabilitation of
existing
barracks, =..-2-— $ 405,000.00
Waves
barracks....$
600,000.00
Wess: Hal:
$2,263 ,000.00
BPS eS ae ere $ 300,000.00
Entrance roads to
(Continued on page 15)

pending federal legislation.
An ambitious project headed by
Miss Gloria Lind, former member
ComOpera
of the Metropolitan
pany, to promote an opera house
in Highwood is another 12th Dis-

(Continued

on page

15)

learn to dance
to dance with?

ou

re
ae aes

“The adoption of the American
bald eagle—a handsome
and distinguished bird with glossy white
head feathers from which his name
derives—as a symbol for the United
States, inspired the artists and artisans of the young nation. Under
(Continued on page 15)

H.P. PLANS AN “ALL OUT” —_|
4th
eee
The City of Highland Park
has really outdone itself this”

|.

year with its plans for the
Fourth of July weekend.
fx

D PINSEOIN"TI
DIAMON
And here’s one that she’s sure to love!
A

platinum

beautiful

studded

flower

buds.

Would

pin with flowing stems piercing a circle
Totaling 2.35 carats of diamonds!
appraise at $1,300 for insurance purposes.

Specially

priced

at

Kicking off the festivities
will be a street dance plan- —
ned by the Highland Park —
Jaycees
beginning
at 9:00
Saturday night.

diamond

of

$875.00*

only

*OR—our designer, Mr. Stanley Razny could make it for you from that old
diamond watch or other piece of jewelry at only $250.00 using your own
From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler.
diamonds.

Lead:

Sunday promises to be an
eventful
day
with
kiddie

rides,

Hewele VS
HIGHLAND PARK
Time” show on WEEF

495 CENTRAL AVENUE
Relax to Paul Leeds’ ‘Keeping

at 6:05

WOOLWORTH 9

Inquire 777

Central

Ave.,

Phone

Instruction

application

433-4022

°¢

by Trained

town

Face the Sun in
Fashion-Smart

@

MENONI

3, 4 and

1 to 10 p.m.

eee

for

—

everyone!

» Men’s massive or metal bubble
Vistarama
styles
with
green
lenses, black on crystal or gold
frames. 1.00

Service is the keynote at Singer’ i
Drop by and let us help es: with
your printing needs.

Men’s and women’s opti-clipovers in large or regular sizes
with
metal
prongs,
green
or
neutral
lenses.
1.00
.
.

5

INC.

SIR@sR

Jr. Miss two-tone wraparounds
in black, ae or blue on crystal
frames. ‘$1.00

PRINTING

CO. |

Kiddies’ cute ‘‘wild west” styles
feature
metallized
miniature
guns
and _ holster
- trimmed
frames, 29c &amp; 59c.

Teaching

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT

WOOLWORTH’S

Classes

EVANSTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
UN 4-3004
1718 Sherman Ave.
Thursday, July 1, 1965

highway

tle Women’s ornamented eyelines,
harlequins, jewelled and pearl
laminated
wrap around
styles
with green or neutral lenses. $1.00

YARDS

SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, |
‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND
BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG
SHORTHAND
AND
Evening

a

weekdays

‘4

and

become

Teachers

@ MUTUAL SERVICES OF
- HIGHLAND PARK

Day

men-

only

Hours:

&amp; MOCOGNI,

54th year of Successful

to

your city has planned for you.

,
WILL CLOSE ALL DAY —
SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY
JULY

Park with en-

numerous

tion.
Don’t

NOTICE
MATERIAL

Highland

tries too

statistic this weekend!
Stay —
home and enjoy the activities”

Styles

OUR

a donkey

Monday morning will feature a parade through down-

DANCING FRIENDS CLUB
by

games and

baseball
game
at
Sunset
Woods Park. Climaxing Sunday’s celebration will be a
fireworks show at the Park
Avenue Yacht Club Beach.

Ballroom dancing taught in groups 7
Form your own group or join ours

Membership

SINGER

After years of building one of
the most comprehensive collections
in the country, the owner says:

Something New in Highland Park
Would you like to
and have someone

JIM

Act.

association), Kurt Wanieck (president), and Mr. and Mrs. James
Hecht, all appeared to favor the

DANCING

FACED

De-

A
delegation
from
the
Woodstock Fine Arts Association, dedicated to preserving the Woodstock
Opera House
(and promoting cultural presentations in this historic
structure) was in Washington last
week
attending
a National
Conference on the Fine Arts and the
Humanities. This. group, including
Mayor Frances M. Kuhn, Dr. and
Mrs. John Tambone, Mrs. Esther P.
Stewart (executive director of the

BALLROOM

CHANGING

Be Displayed In July

600 CENTRAL AVE.
Wm.

H. Callow,

Prin.

*

HIGHLAND

LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA
CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER
\

HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING
|

AND
“From

—

PRINTING SPECIALTIES
Calling

Cards

to Catalogs.”

PARK

Section Two, Page 3_

�nO

by

Daniel
State

A

Full

Travel

Service .

Worldwide
Domestic

&amp;

Service

® Tours - Independent &amp; Group
¢ Hotels
© Sport Specials
© Cruises
* Sales Incentives
©

Business

Travel

° Car Purchase &amp; Rental
AIR

Tickets
“tand

-

RAIL

-

SHIP

-

BUS

- Reservations - ‘Charters
never a service charge”’

432

1380

210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD.
Just across the street from Crossroads
Shopping

Center

HIGHLAND

PARK

by op
6
ma
%
440
b

Pierce

Representative

(exclusive to North

travel ideas. INC.
EDD

M.

Shore

As the 1965 regular session of the
74th General Assembly draws to a
close,
I am tempted to reflect on
some of the members of the House
of Representatives
who
have impressed me the most. I believe that
all commentators
will agree that
the
outstanding
member
of the
1965 legislature has been Speaker
John Touhy, serving his first term
as speaker. A tough-mifided Irish‘man with a sense of humor, from
an old West Side political family,
he has been eminently fair with all
members,
including
the
outnumbered House Republicans.
Speaker
Touhy
has
given
the
freshman
legislators their day in
the sun, but lets them know when
they try to extend the day into a
fortnight.
Although
usually
good
humored, he has a strong temper.
Most experienced observers know
when
he’s
reaching
the
boiling
point by the color of his face. In all
fairness it must be said his anger
is usually reserved for members of
his own party. I have found the
Speaker
to be patient, fair, and
willing to help the freshman legislator. Although
a regular organization
Democrat
by
background

Group

newspapers)

and
temperament,
he is able
to
speak the same
language
as the
“voung
turks’
and
blue
ribbon
freshman.
Helping
the
Speaker
keep the
House moving at its record-setting
pace has been the majority leader
Clyde Choate of Anna. A Congressional Medal of Honor winner in
World War II, he is approaching 20
years of service in the House of
Representatives.
A
southern
Illinoisan with a good sense of humor
and love for life, he is a good man
to have with you in a fight and a
rough one to have against you. For-

tunately Clyde

Choate has been

on

my side throughout the session and
has helped me on many bills, including helping me get the resolution for a constitutional convention
approved by the House executive
committee.
The
most
brilliant member
of
the House is Rep. Abner Mikva of
Chicago, chairman of the judiciary
committee. His fellow Hyde Parker,
Rep. Robert Mann, in his second
term has shown
all the signs of
reaching the stature of his senior
colleague.

No

more

effective

legislator sits

Springfield
Report
in the House than: Rep. Bernard
Peskin of Northbrook. Every inch
a legislator, his knowledge of what
is going on in Springfield can only
be matched
by the Speaker and
majority whip Paul Elward. I have

learned more from Bernard Peskin
this session
member.

than

from

any

other

The ever independent Rep. Anthony
Scariano
of
Park
Forest
served as chairman of the House
education committee. Warm hearted, honest, idealistic, Tony Scariano is as genuine a human being as
one will ever find in politics. His
normal
effervescence. has
been
dimmed
this session by personal
tragedy.
On the other side of the aisle,
Minority Leader Albert Hachmeister of Chicago has led his outnum-

Gertrude Lempp Kerbis, A.1.A.
Architect-Planner
155 E. Ontario
Chicago 11, Illinois

SUB-CONTRACTORS
Contemporary Precast Prod.,
6430 N. Central
:
Chicago, Illinois
E. J. Hayes Glass &amp; Mirror Co.
4826 Main Street
Skokie, Illinois

“not until you
learn

enough

to come

Boice Roofing Co.
517-520 S. La Grange
La Grange, Illinois

in out

paddling

_ puddled tennis court this summer

around

a

isn’t really

the best way to improve your game.
abstaining from tennis in the winter.

Nor

is

That’s the first reason you should join the
You play indoors
Don Kerbis Tennis Club.
when it’s raining. Or snowing. Or dark. Or
windy. You play indoors when you want to.
Where? On the roof, of course. Any pie else
is antiquated now.

The roof court idea is just one of the unique
touches we can boast .about. You see, we
think the Don Kerbis Tennis Club at 1660 Old
most
thoughtfully designed, tastefully appointed in
the north shore area. And we think you'll
think so, too. That's the second reason you
Skokie

should

Road,

Highland

Park,

is

the

join.

Investigate.

Road

Call

or

write

Don

Two,

Page 4

O

lounging room with
fireplace
gallery island overlooking

Allied Fire Equipment Co. .
2734 N. Wolcott Avenue

Chicago, Illinois

A. C. Redi-Cast Co
R. R. 2, Box 64E
Bensenville,

:
:

pro shop
tennis instruction
partnerships arranged
on request
ample parking
refreshment center

courts

1660

Old

Wighland
Phone:

Park,

ID

Road
Hlinois

3-1600

worked

was

to Springfield, I will
these colleagues and
honor to have served
them. I have learned
hard,

well

William

and

feel

the

worthwhile.

Rentschler

(Continued from page 2)
GOP back on the track? Is the
Republican Citizens League the obvious answer? Can
of 68 do the trick?

the

Committee

Maybe all will contribute
Republican resurgence.

I prefer

so to Ray

ical

to send

Bliss,

worker,

technician

no

a bit to

my

dollar

magician

but a sound
who

will

or

polit-

seek

out

ities

Paving
&amp; Asphalt

Co.

Illinois

of Skokie

2350 Lunt Avenue
Elk Grove, IIlinois
Emulsified Asphalts, inc.
4900 South Mason Avenue
Chicago, Illinois

to the

larger

cause.

Bliss

farther because he knows
uisites of victory and is
iously poor loser.

will

the reqa notor-

After all, your side must win a
few elections before it can make
a better world.

Homeowners:

E.. J. Liska &amp;'Co.
3423-43 S. Parnell ‘Avenve
Chicago, Illinois

H. S. Kaiser Co.

Skokie

much,

effort

Illinois

Twin Construction Co.
2556 Skokie Valley Road
Highland Park, Illinois

Keystone Pibg. Corp.
4528 Oakton St.
Skokie, Hlinois

Tennis Club

I am returned
miss many of
consider it an
one term with

make my dollar work harder and go

1405 W. Diversey
Chicago 14, Illinois

Don Kerbis:

ss BRIEFLY, WE HAVE:

elected

Allstate Fence Company
7778 Irving Park Road
‘Chicago, Illinois

Skokie,

(The Don Kerbis Tennis Club is Open Now)

im-

the broad areas of agreement within
the Party and subordinate personal-

Decks, Inc.
3960 Industrial Avenue
Rolling Meadows, Illinois

Kerkis.

Inc.

had

of these freshmen

miracle

Summit Electric Co.

ae

of Skokie, who
freshman terms.

E. J. Bradbury &amp; Assoc.
2254 W. Irving Park Road
Chicago, Illinois

Mayer

(1

blue ribbon

in the at-large election will not be
back in two years. Whether or not

or

7300 N. St. Louis

4 grasstex indoor courts
4 outdoor courts
—
fresh air ventilation
uniform playing
temperature
shadowless lighting
green mesh backdrops
suspended net enclosures
carpeting dressing
areas,
full lockers and showers

the freshman

the
Republican
side
were
John
Henry Kleine of Lake Forest, Francis Berry of Libertyville, Eugene
Schlickman
of Arlington Heights,
George Burditt of La Grange, and
Lawrence X. Pusateri of Melrose
Park. On the Democratic side were

But

Highland Park Millwork
1580 Old Skokie Road
Highland Park, Illinois

of the rain’

|

Among

members the North Shore seemed
to have the cream of the crop. On

Many

J. M. Field &amp; Co.
General Contractor
588-A Roger Williams Avenue
Highland Park, Illinois

and

Other Republican veterans who
stand
out in my
mind
are
the
charming Frances Dawson of Evanston and two very capable lawyerlegislators, Alan Johnston of Kenilworth and Ralph Smith of Alton.

Warman
pressive

“kiss me”

slashing

bered forces with vitality and good
humor. He’s as rough an opponent
on the floor of the House as he is a
jovial companion off the floor. Rep.
John Parkhurst of Peoria, minority
whip, has proved an able and hard
working aide to Hachmeister.

Harold Katz: of Glencoe, James
Moran of Evanston, Howard Slater
of Highland Park, John Kennedy
_|of Winnetka, Eugenia Chapman of
Arlington
Heights,
and
Edward

m 8h
b NM)

Sloshing,

Tae ee

Get *801 to
$7,500 in 24 hrs.
You can now borrow $801.00
to $7,500.00 from one of Chicago’s oldest and largest mortgage loan companies. Loans
regulated by State of Illinois.
Take up to 5 years to repay.
Tear out this ad and mail today
with

your

GES
: &amp;*) 3)
~&lt;/

Loan

name,

address

and

phone number to the
office nearest you.
Chicago

Co.:

1755

Mid-West

N.

Harlem

(phone TU 9-2121); 10129 S.
Western (phone 239-3660) ; or
1842 S. Michigan (phone 2252701). Dept.

Thursday, July 1, 1965

�CRAFTWOOD

‘

:

_ Another Guaranteed Service
by

John

Prices for Materials are Shown

C. Toenjes

aan

Style 1.

yar

can

ete.

clubs,

of

Officials

~

:

A

:

per

e@ A FENCE

53187.
six airmail postage
will eventually re-

@

WE'LL

SHOW

and

@

WE'LL

HELP

Wing

1951-1953

the

accumulating

been

&lt;2
style 4. ae

pre-slotted pages on which the cov-

a board

de-

—

brochure

introductory

fence can have real style
about 85c per ft.

é

OF

FENCE

YOUR

OR

DELIVER.

CAR

IDEAS.

INSTALLATION

ly

attractive

Redwood,

SERVICE.

CRAFTWOOD

Pickets that alternate from

side to side make this fence equal- —

OPTIONAL.

from

they

are

and

economical.

sturdy,

are

of fractional paper money in one
easy to understand volcompact,
ume. The most useful part of the
book is the catalog section which
lists every type and major variety
in
the
series.
These
interesting
notes
were
issued from
1862
to
1876 and form a most unique part
of
our
American
currency.
The
book sells for $1 at Coin and Stamp
Dealers.

$1.00 per

fence with good clean lines and
lots of air . . . In Redwood about

and published by The Whitman]
Company, covers the entire series|

.

built
CUT

free,

Craftwood

cedar

of

10

HAND

PEELED,

MICHIGAN

WHITE

in heights

start

per

Prices

ft.

E

because

maintenance

Available

tito

foot

al Currency,” by Matt H. Rothert,|

=

at only—

S$

flowers.

hard

|

to climb.

of

a

series
of

Medal

is the

commemorating

the

Declaration

about $1.00 per ft.

posts)

your back yard your

own once again.

pose

tee

Style 6.

1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41. ©

Highland Park

Style 7. For small areas and garden borders this is a pretty fence,
particularly suited to roses. Red-

MOP,

Aart

Foe:

Closed

Sundays

°

" (continued)

ID 2-0140

Daily 8-5:30
i
Relax.

and

watch

our

capable

| crews pre-cut the parts for the
style you wish and install it
too. The cost is nominal. Craftwood is the largest and most

builder

and

in-

staller of wood fences in this |
entire area. Come in for your
Free booklet on fence ideas.

par: A.

of

Independence. The Medal will be
struck in bronze at $2.50 each, and
(Continued

Thursday,

July

on

page

1, 1965

|

about 85c per ft.

A good looking verti- |
Style 11.
cal type that is sturdy, safe and —

\

Plan your fence now and make

Style SK Miers helokis Hepa
pickets for a formal effect.
In
White Pine and Redwood.
About
$1.20 per ft.

—

on

experienced

Signers

—

—

:

rey,

83

(includes

x

13th

In

ff.

from

)

xy faction—always!

the

per

lineal

*The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value,
experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satis-

Elbridge

sides.

Style 10. This is a cross rail variation that enhances garden beauty.
for shrubs or
Good background

massive

foot.

—

The

$1.00

ic

Cedar _ fences—popular

8

Style 5. Redwood 2x6 for a sturdy

ad
Gerry

both

about

site's
f

a

FENCE

CEDAR.

of U.S. Fraction-

Book

RU

WINTER

ideal gift for only $4.75. There is
Kit for
Cover
also a First Day
$3.50, and a Post Card Collecting
Kit for $4.75 available.

“A Guide

GUARANTEED

fences

An

collection.

your

up

write

A

@

= malginai ps

of fancy match
how to organize

tails the history
books, and tells

and

which

5

In Redwood

an

is

There

mounted.

HOME.

HUNDREDS

COST EXPERT

LOW

@

ieee

eye-catching collection. This kit is}
built around a looseleaf binder with|
be

LOAD

YOUR

match

.
*yOU Cat
~ Niew
periences (enjoyed
transfer your accumulation into an

can

YOU

MATCH

Style 9.

Style 3. A Cape Cod influence in
conventional picket. fencing . . .
In Redwood about 85¢ per foot.
ais
jue
.,
“~~~
:
=

esieneer~secesoneinmeienenent
nook Govers, hecause they are a:te- | “—.,
ee
ee
=
ex-|
and
minder of places visited

ers

TO

© TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.

send addressed envelopes to the
Philatelic Agency, Balboa Heights,
Canal. Zone, with money order to
cover cost of stamps to be affixed.)
The Washington Press, Maple-|
wood, N.J. has available a Match|
Book Cover Kit. People for years
have

STYLE

—

farm
popular
is a
This
ideal.
about 70c
In + Redwood,
fence.
per foot.
sae

foot.
ey

Globe Series, will be placed on sale
at Balboa, Canal Zone post office
on July 15, 1965. Collectors desiring First Day Cancellations, should

Style 8. For large areas and country living this cross rail style is

For Prompt Free Estimate!

ee ae a ee
ee
line ... In Redwood about $1.00

dressed, stamped envelope to Mrs.
John C. Owens, ATA Slide Librarian, P.O. Box 191, Waukesha, Wis.

place

ID 2-0140 —

CALL
See

“4s

ws

obtain

full details on booking these stamps
programs by sending a self-ad-|

A series of
stamps, which

FORTAB

¥

ES:

RE

EN

LIVING

nae

organization.

to any

Below

OUTDOOR

MAKE

a

is

there

available,

slides

to appeal

show

in

ee eto

"—-~—&lt;«
rs

slide}
stamp
colored
31
The
shows, an American Topical Ass’n.
mecting
are
service,
educational
over
acceptance. With
with wide

2,500

:
GOO

:

purchased for $5.50,
No. 1
supplements

album may be
includes
and

A neat, safe variation

ee

ca

ie

a

y

F

on
of Religion
collectors
The
Stamps reported 215 religious topical stamps were issued in 1964 by
57 countries. A checklist was published in the April, 1965 issue of
which is
Chronicle,
COROS
The
available for 25 cents from Waller
A. Sager, Editor, 6232 Annan Way,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90042.
Supplement No. 2 for the John
F. Kennedy World Wide Memorial
Stamp Album has just been published by Minkus Publications, and

4

15)
Section

Two,

Page

5

�ONE
ings

was

of Paul Leeds’ favorite paintdone

by

his

wife

and

is

an

impression of musicians. Above: Paul
gets ready for engagement with new
trio at Villa Moderne.

Paul Leeds - - - - Highland
Park’s ‘One-Man Community’
by Shirley Gordon
A swingin’ new trio will play sweet
rhythms for diners and dancers in the
‘Fountain

Room

of the Villa Moderne

each

Saturday night beginning July 3. On the
accordion will be a popular Chicago mu-

will be a little lady named Lee Morgan. But

personal side, he is the husband and greatest admirer of the artist who signs her oils
B. Leeds, and the father of recent Highland

Leon

bass

Sash,

and

one

of the

singing

with

jazz

greats.

the combo

prominent civic leaders—Paul Leeds.
One-man bands are legendary in the
only

way

with

good,

profes-

sional
musicians,”
Paul says.
Above,
he is pictured with

Ike Cole (at piano),
brother of late Nat
“King”
Cole
and
others of former
Leeds’ group.
Below, Paul tapes record show for local

radio
station, and
at right he prepares
his weekly “Keeping Time”
column
which
appears
in

North Shore
Newspapers.
Photographs
by Bill Salyards

Section

Two,

Page

6

Group

was formed

take a long, hard look at the fellow on the
drums. No fly-by-night Joe College musician
is this, but one of Highland Park’s most

sician,

“THE

Student Activities Committee

largely through his efforts; he was the first
adult social chairman for that group, and
now serves as an honorary member. On the

Playing

to really enjoy playing music is to play

bed). He is chapter “Dad” to the Masonicsponsored chapter of DeMolay Boys on the
North Shore and is an “over-age”’ honorary
member of the Jaycees. The Highland Park

amusement

world.

One-man

art shows

are

fairly common these days. But drummer
Paul Leeds’ claim to fame is a true rarity

Park High School graduate, Toby Leeds.
Paul and his wife settled in Highland
Park shortly after the end of World War
II. A

native

of Chicago,

(Continued

he

on page

had

been

sta-

14)

—he’s a one-man community! This affable,
skilled music man is first and foremost
one of the leading Highland Park retail
business men. His Central avenue jewelry
shop is one of the most patronized along
the North Shore due to his sharp eye on
the needs of his customers and the skills of

his watch repairmen. In conjunction with
this, he currently is president of the Highland

Park

Chamber

of Commerce,

and

an

active Rotarian. He is a writer and a newspaperman: his ‘Keeping Time” column appears weekly in the North Shore Group
Newspapers, chronicling the doings of.the
community. A local radio station engages
him to do a nightly dinner-hour record
show (which, due to his busy schedule, is
frequently taped in the quiet hours of the
night—while comfortably tucked into his

Thursday,

July

1,

1965

�Convert from charcoal to
Gas barbecue —it’s the newest
idea in outdoor cooking.
Wsaes right, now there’s a permanent, instant-lighting outdoor barbecue that burns
Gas—yet gives you that real charcoal flavor!
And best of all, you save money! Try a new
Gas barbecue during this special sale. Install
a distinctive Gas yard light nearby—and pay
just $119.95 for the barbecue and lamp. Hardly more than the regular price of the Gas lamp
alone. You save $89.50 over our regular prices,
if bought separately! Act now-—this is a limited time offer.

Add charm to your lawn or patio...

No Mo

Save 24” on a distinctive
Gas light alone!

3

Picture your patio softly lit by this Charmglow doublemantle Gas lamp. Complete with post and normal 50 ft.
installation. All for $59.95! (Other makes and models also
specially priced.)

|

0

4
/
fen

;
Be:

Notth Shoie Yas Company
L.

a

+,

—

AER
VAR RA EO Oe ATs.

'“* PEOPLES/\GAS
Ge

|

ee
_ Thursday, July 1, 1965
t

—

|

A

Nee

Ook

BONGO:
M Di NY:

less!
Gas does the BIG JOBS hetter—for\tlestieis

e

ied Page

awi

4
Lag

fi

�OTRAS
ETT
AL!
A
SNS
A GRE Gta

ET ULE
LER TAT LE LOE

To
EARN

@W
With a Northbrook

PER YEAR..
Savings’ Investment Account,

you earn 4.6%

per

year, paid semi-annually on November 30th and May 31st. Open your investment account with $2,000. Add in $1,000 multiples.

Enjoy maximum safety too! Your funds at Northbrook Savings are
insured against loss up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the federal government. As a
further safeguard, Northbrook Savings is a member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System.
Savings are a high-return, low-risk. way to invest your accumulated
funds. A savings investment is simple to make, with no middlemen involved.
And, with a savings investment, you keep all you earn:— with no money
lost on fees, commissions or possible market fluctuations.
_ Northbrook Savings offers the type of account ownership you need to
solve tax or estate problems: Individual Accounts, Joint Accounts, Trust
Accounts and Organization Accounts.
Regular Savings Account. Start with any amount .. . add any amount

at any time. With a Regular Savings Account, you earn a current 4.25%
per annum.

NEXT DOOR...
Northbrook Savings is right here on the North Shore. Local people —
your own friends and neighbors — serve you. Experienced directors and

management combine knowledge and training in thrift and home ownership

with a sincere interest and awareness of local needs and trends. Our Board
of Directors is well respected among the leaders of the progressive North
Shore Community.

Northbrook Savings is conveniently located. You’ll always find plenty
of free parking when you visit. And we’re open during those hours which
coincide with your shopping schedule. Do visit us this month — funds
added before July 15 earn from July 1st.

Section Two, Page 8

July 1, 1965 —
%

�?

Save

Then,

Here...a

Right

NORTHBROOK |
4

:

:

.

SAVINGS:

_.. Where high rate is within easy reach!
|

&gt;

CR 2-6900
Existing Office At:

HOURS:

1860 Shermer Ave.

|

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday

~

Northbrook

9-4

Friday

9-8

Saturday

9-1
INSURED

(No business transacted Wednesday)

NEW BUILDING
coming this fall!
Look for the sign, one block

|

;
ae

wonuanoon sn

y

away from our present office
... at 1850 Shermer Ave.

Thursday, July 1, 1965

Section

Two,

Page 9 —
x

�Recruits Give ‘Eyes Right’
Salute to Congressman McClory

A rainbow of state and navy flags
and highly-skilled military drills were
witnessed this month by Congressman

Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff)
when he reviewed a graduating recruit
brigade at the U.S. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes.

More than 1,000

recruits gave an “eyes right’”’ salute to
the Congressman, whose own military
background includes service with the
U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Ceremonies similar to that reviewed by the

Congressman are presented every Friday at 2 o’clock throughout

the sum-

mer, and are open to the public.

and

THE RTC Drill Team, Great Lakes Band, Bluejacket Choir
Drum and Bugle Corps took part in graduation ceremonies this

month

in which full military honors

McClory.

He

Yeager,

USN,

is

pictured

at

right

were accorded
with

Commandant of the Ninth

Rear

Naval

to Congressman

Admiral

Howard

District.

A.

’

Official
United
States
Navy

Photographs

GRADUATION

REVIEWS

at Great

Lakes are memorable occasions for both
recruits and spectators who witness the
resultsof recruit training. The Review

is held on Ross Field during the summer and in a large drill hall during
3

Eas

e

mand
the units during this ceremony,
display newly learned abilities in military drill and bearing, and participate
in traditional military pomp and ceremony.

winter

THE

months.

MARCH

The recruits,

who

com-

on the colors, national

anthem,
presentation
of
honorman
awards and final pass in review are
among the highlights of weekly Brigade
Reviews. Visitors at these ceremonies
may also tour the base, inspect the guni

5

ner’s mate school and galleys.

Pe deas

Informa-

tion about tours may be obtained by
contacting the public information officer at Great Lakes.

Section

Two,

Page

10

&gt; nt

ee
ae

:

Le

ae

Fee

EE

stem

�;

.
=
6

s

If you can afford the luxury of a $69,900 4 bedroom
apartment home at 339 Barry, you’ll want one.
However, if you can’t, the same sophisticated living
(on asmaller scale) is yours for as little as $24,900.

.
O

O

e)

9

ar

Lr

fo

O

There are only two or three apartment homes

3

elegan

fap

on each of the 26 floors. Every one offers a private

3

—

terrace and a panoramic east view of the park and

_

foyer floor to the marble vanities in the bathrooms,

:

hs

at

bo

4A

h

Chicago’s downtown.

ang

ate

1V

pr

2

d

You hardly (maybe never) even know you have a
neighbor, unless you meet him on the elevator or become

C

a

Terr

~

you'll soon recognize the subtle elegance of a building
that’s more than simply luxurious . . . one that can.
offer you an intimate home only a few minutes from

:

an

ee
ee

new world of sophisticated living.

The same elegant decor moves graciously into each
custom-designed apartment home. From the parquet

@

wit

-

i

Orn

h

7 eet a nt

ar

ap

oe

Pdeot. it aah itd eae eT
BERING

Quiet privacy prevails. From the moment you enter
the tastefully decorated lobby, you know you're in a.

a

me

friends (even if he has a $69,900 apartment home).

:

te ‘ony

. 2

~

Average | bedroom, 1 bath. . . $27,700
Average 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. . . $37,700

Average 3 &amp; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. . . $49,950

at

Prices include your choice of many optional features...
customized to your discriminating taste.
~Open Sunday through Friday, noon to 8:00 p.m., Saturday
noon to 6:00 p.m., or evenings by appointment.
Phone EAstgate 7-8655

condéminium

(if you’d like to be a neighbor,
you can save *45,000) |
BALCONY

BALCONY

_ BEDROOM
I7-0"X 0"

DRESSING ROOM

CLOSET

a

:

a2

ce

vary)

FER

o

t

a

(CS

7”

HOH

GS

eS

natiss

A

fos

[

UTE

anes

[=
=

|

Homeowners:

|

|

ba
;

5

Q

BEDROOM
gen

aiid

:

east of Sheridan.

BATH

5

|

|

ren

=

_— Bargies
2 blocks south of Belmont.
339 Barry is % block

BEDROOM
12'-6" X 12'-0"

:

GALLERY

EE

-IBATH
BAT

|

one way (east) street,

~

DRESSING

()E BATHS

29'-6" X 17'-0"

ElFja=i:

i

G

LIVING

DINING

|BREAKFAST | ent es

| === a8

=

MASTER BEDROOM
21'-0" x 12'- 0"

19'-0" X 12'-0"
;

Our “Trade-In” plan frees
you of all risk, eliminating
any possibility of owning

two homes. Choose your

apartment-home now.
;

Ask Mr. John Mulligan
for all the details. You are

ANa

‘Thursday, July 1, 1965
ayers

hy

|

invited to visit with him
at 339 Barry.

©

Section Two, Page 11

�For All You'll Need
For a Summer
RIGHT

of Fun

IN YOUR

OWN

OLD

DEERFIELD
(Corner

of Skokie

Road

ID
and

Old

Deerfield

to date,

1916D
1917D
1921
1921D
1926S
1928D
1929D

Inc.

ROAD

ae

boast

a higher

of Mercury

Dimes

in buy-

2-4234

Road)

75.00
fs)
7.00
10.00
3.00
35
AP

1929S
1930S
1931D
1931S
1938D
1939S
1942 over 41

.20
1.25
2.50
1.10
.20
315
65.00

The German Empire, Her Colonies, and Offices Abroad
are featured in Apfelbaum’s 214th Public
Auction to be held June 24, 25 &amp;
26.
Complete
description
of the
auction lots are contained in their
catalog. For a Free Catalog write:
Earl P. L. Apfelbaum,
Inc., 1502
Walnut
street,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
19102.
The 5 cent Magna
Carta commemorative postage stamp will be
issued with first day ceremonies
June 15, in Jamestown, Virginia.
For
a
free
sample
copy
of
STAMPS, the favorite magazine of
so many collectors, send your name
and address to H. L. Lindquist Publications, Inc., 153 Waverly place,
New York, N.Y. 10014.
COINS:
If you are looking
coin, check your 1964

for a scarce
Plain Dimes.

The

Graham-Eckes

Palm

Beach,

Florida

"yg

‘
sic

Est.
College

//

matics,

Schools

History,

tory.
and

1926

Prepara-

Boys’ School
separate

hk kn he man aig

5)

ing. The
prices listed are those
being
paid by
most
dealers
for
coins in fine to very fine condition.

9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M.

POOL MAID
1454

page

that dealers are interested

e¢ CHEMICALS

DAILY &amp; SUNDAY

1955

bid &amp; ask price.
Here is a list

and ACCESSORIES
OPEN

from

in silver at $10 each.
They
are
available
from
most
local coin
shops, or may be ordered direct
from Presidential Art Medals, Inc.,
P.O. Box 187, Englewood, Ohio.
The 1964 United States Proof set
is selling anywhere from $14.25 to
$15 per set. Nearly all proof sets

from

YARD!

ALL SIZES of FAMOUS
e DOUGHBOY POOLS

e FILTERS

(Continued

Some were issued with a pointed
tail on the 9, while many
more
were minted with a blunt square
tail on the 9. The sharp or pointed
tails were minted early in the year,
and they are rare. In a proof set,
they bring approximately $20.
As
single coins, found in circulation,
they are worth approximately $1
to S125:
:
From the Mehlco Quote Sheet,
published by B. Max Mehl Co., 452
No. Beverly. drive, Beverly Hills,
Calif.
“There
have
been
many
large buy orders for Canadian 1963
and 1964 Prooflike sets at current
prices of $9.75 and $8.
We look
|
forward to higher prices on these
good
items.
The
1965
Prooflike
Set is now offered in quantities at
$4.80.”
Coinage
magazine
is making
a
special offer to charter subscribers.
Coinage is published bi-monthly by
Delta Magazines, Inc., 171 Barrington place, Los Angeles, Calif. 90049.
Its many pages of exciting, wellillustrated
articles have
made
it
welcomed by everyone with a love
of coins.
You can get six big issues for $3, and if you send your
check with order, you will receive
free, the first two issues.
Historic events have been natural
companions to the young state of
Israel, and Israel has chronicled
its
important
moments
through
medallic art in a prolific and artistic way.
The graphic excellence
of Israel’s medals make them worth
the study of anyone with even the
slightest interest in this field. For

Departments.

Small

classes.

Omnifocals?
™

Jr.,

are multifocal lenses with a con-

10,000 Square Feet Exclusively

tinuous visual field. As you lower your sight from

Unfurnished Furniture
Unique in All Lake County

top to bottom, the spherical power constantly increases so that distance, intermediate and close-up

vision are sharp and clear. 3. There is
or distortion that some “‘first time’’
wearers find hard to adjust to. 4. We
you will like them, if you are a first
bifocal wearer

@

no jump
bifocal
think
time

You'll Be

At Our
Selection

or need only a moderate

The

che Foyse of Vision ™.
Craftsmen
610
eh

od

:

CHURCH

MAIN

;

.

SHERIDAN
STREET

¢

2500

[Furniture] SHOP
Downtown Waukegan

in Optics

ROAD,

HIGHLAND
RIDGE

AVENUE,

134 So. Genesee @ ON 2-2487

PARK

Open Daily 9:30 To 5:30
Mon.&amp; Fri. 9:30-9:00

EVANSTON

10000 SKOKIE
BOULEVARD,
SKOKIE
OFFICE—135
NORTH
WABASH
acon
| CHICAGO

:

- Section Two, Page 12

S

TYPES,
and WO0DS
wa EVERYONE
1S Wt

30 Years of Contact Lens Experience
CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION

1891

3
oa

of SIZES,

(M.D.) about Omnifocals.

aes

-

AMAZED

correction. So ask your eye physician

;
iy

Coins

write:

and

Israel

Medals

Closed

H.O.V,

e

paid

prices

are

Sundays

1955-S

cents

by

most

subject

The prices
dealers.

All

change,

and

to

remember, the condition of the coin
is an important factor in determining its value.
DATE
1892 O
1892 S
1893 O
1894 O
1894 §
1895 S$
1896 O
1896 S
1897 O
1897 S
1898 S
1899 O
1899 S
1900 O
1901 O

AMOUNT
863 :=«1.00
3.50
Ae bo
Arp)
af i
-90
1.00
40.00
2.50
3.00
-70
-70
2.00
-70
ice

GUIDE

DATE
AMOUNT
1901 S
$100.00
1902 S
90
1903 §S
1.20
1904 O
1.60
1905 O
1.50
1905 §
90
1907 S
-70
1908 S
1.65
1909 O
3.50
1911 D
65
1912 §
.90
1913. Plait
ES
1913 §
6.00
1914 §
SiS
1915 §
70

FOR

1916 Plain
1916 D
1916 §
1917 D on obverse
1917 S on obverse
1919 S,
Por D
1920 D
1921 Plain
1921 D
1921 §

Govern-

Corp.,

830

Outbursts

contains

WALKING

Shrub

Oak,

New

York

10588.

On July 2, the United States will
issue a 5 cent stamp commemorating 100 years of service by the Sal-.
vation Army.
First day of issue

city will be

New

York

City.

NEW FOREIGN ISSUES:
Austria honored the Art of Danube School exhibition . . . Belgium,
Argentina, India and Tunisia marked the 100th anniversary of the International Telecommunication Union ... Hungary honored Leonardo
astronauts Tereshand
Vinci
Da
kova and Nikolajev . . . Russia issued 6 bicolored stamps marking
the 20th anniversary of Liberation
... and San Marino issued 3 stamps
publicizing the 48th cycling tour
of Italy.
announces
Publications
Minkus
that the 1965 edition of the All
has just
Album
Stamp
‘American

come off the press.

This

new

1923

edi-

tion includes a number of improvements which will be well received
by collectors of United States and
In separate sections
U.N. issues.
there are spaces for Regular Issues, Commemoratives, Air Mails,
Delivery,
Special
Due,
Postage
Confederate States and U.N. Each
| section is up-to-date through 1964,

$2.50
$2
$5
$2-to
$2.50
$1.50
$1 to
$7.50 to
$12.50 to
$2.50 to

§

75
70
.75
$10
:75

From the Mehlco
published by B. Max

N.

Beverly

Calif.:

their

to $3
to $3
to $11
22250
to $3
to $2
$1.25
$11.50
$15.50
$3.25

Ril foes open

1929 D
1933S
1937 D
1938 D
1946 D

some

dynamite on these stamps. For your
free copy, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Herman Herst,

show, have the appearance of a single vision lens.

2. Omnifocals

being

PRICE

|Herst’s

ferent from any other type of multifocal or bifocal lenses. 1. They have no fusion lines that

the

to extra fine condition.

Third
avenue,
Newey
ork, = Ni:
10022.
Are you interested in the Kennedy issues?
The current issue of

They’re revolutionary! Therefore, they are dif-

of

LIBERTY
HALVES.
Most dealers
are willing to pay the following
prices for coins that are in fine and
better condition.

(;ment

KEEP YOUR
_ EYE ON
HELANDERS

Rolls

are a good value at today’s prices
of $30 to $35 per roll, and this roll
the
over
appreciation
show
will
next few years.
Art
Statehood
Mississippi
The
Medal is the 14th of a series of
medals commemorating the states.
These medals, to be struck in silver
at $10 each, and in bronze at $2.50
each, may be purchased from most
local coin shops or by ordering directly from Presidential Art Medals, Ine., P.O. Box 187, Englewood,
Ohio.
The International Coin Investor
is offering a Free Foreign Mint or
U.S. Mint set, in custom case and
holder to New Subscribers.
Write
them at 55 Robertson, Suite 100 C;
Pueblo,
Colorado
81001, for particulars.
The 1943 Plain, D &amp; S steel cent
in strictly
Brilliant
Uncirculated
condition will be a scarce coin in
a few years.
During the past few
years the government
has taken
millions
from circulation and
melted them.
PRICE
GUIDE
FOR
BARBER
QUARTERS.
Full letters must be
showing and coins must be in fine

Stu-

information

-f

culated

mia] Girls’
School.
i Grades
7-12
and
| © Post
Graduate.
Fully — accredited.
ize’ ; Thorough preparaale
tion
for
College
# Boards.
Classic,
me modern languages.
‘Science,
MatheEnglish.
Art and Mu-

dent-faculty ratio 4-1,
Full sports program.
Boarding only.
Write:
Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster
690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. _

WHAT’SSO DIFFERENT ABOUT

and
the publisher
prints supplements every year to keep the album
current.
It is priced at $4.95, and
Field &amp;
Marshall
available from
Co., Stamp &amp; Coin Dept.
The 1955-S cent is the last cent
struck at the San Francisco Mint,
and has the lowest mintage of any
cent since
1940.
Brilliant Uncir-

a hana

VISIT POOL MAID Inc.

Stamps &amp; Coins

drive,

‘““Many

|

$1
.85
.90
$15
$1

Quote Sheet,
Mehl Co., 452

Beverly

articles

appearance

to
to
to
to
to

Hills,

are

making

showing

great

doubts
that the
Royal
Canadian
Mint will mint quantities of the
1965
Prooflike
Sets.
We
do
not
share these doubts, we believe in

the

statements

made

by

the

Mint

that they will reopen the Mint and
accept additional orders in the very
near future.”

The
Mexican
uncircuiated
sets
are now available. The set includ
es
a colored holder in a choice of red,
green, black, white
or blue. The
price is $1.25 per set. Send your
personal
check,
postal
order,
or

cashier’s

check,

SERGIO
Apartado

TORRES
MARTINEZ,
7392 B, Mexico NM D Wa Oa

From

the

in

U.S.

funds,

Coinfidential

to

Report,

compiled
by
Don
Bale,
Jr. and
Associates,
2008
West
Madison,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. “If no
United States proof sets are produced until 1968, look for an increased interest in, and long term
(Continued on page 15)
Thursday,

July

1,

1965
is

yo

�Stern, Istomin, Rose 'To Be Featured
With Symphony At Ravinia Festival
The third week of the Ravinia
of
a trio
feature
will
Festival
world-famous artists — violinist
IstoIsaac Stern,. pianist Eugene
min, and ’cellist Leonard Rose —

with

Orch-

Symphony

Chicago

the

Concerto for Violin, D Minor,
Opus 47
Sibelius
Allegro moderato
Adagio di moito
Allegro, ma non tanto
(Isaac Stern, violin)

estra under the direction of Seiji Wednesday, June 30, at 8:30
Ozawa.
TRIO
During this series of three con- CHAD MITCHELL
certs, Istomin and Stern will perThursday, July 1, at 8:30
form single concertos on Tuesday,
June
29 —
the Beethoven
ConSEIJI OZAWA, Conductor
certo for Piano,
No. 3, and the
Leonard Rose, Isaac Stern, soloists
Sibelius
Concerto
for
Violin,
D
Divertimento, D major
minor. Stern will appear as soloist
JIGS ee
ae aaa Mozart;
in first half of the Thursday, July
Allegro
1, program, playing Bruch’s ConAndante
certo for Violin, No: 1, and Rose
Presto
will play the Dvorak Concerto for
Concerto for Violin, No. 1, G minor,
Violoncello, B minor, after interOs oe
ee
se Bruch
mission.
Prelude: Allegro moderato
Adagio
On
Saturday
evening,
July
3,
Istomin will play the Mozart ConAllegro energico
certo for Piano, No. 24, C minor,
(Isaac Stern, violin)
and Rose and Stern will play the
INTERMISSION
Brahms
Double
Concerto.
Stern,
Rose and Istomin will perform the
Concerto for Violoncello, B minor,
Beethoven Triple Concerto in the
Opus 104
Dvorak
second half of the program.
Allegro
In addition to the “trio of virAdagio ma non troppo
tuosos,” Ravinia will present the
Allegro moderato
sensationally
popular
folk-singing
Chad Mitchell Trio at the Wednesday-Friday (June 30, July 2) pair of

popular

concerts.

This

will

be

Chad
Mitchell’s
last
appearance
with the group before he embarks
on
his
career
as
a single
performer.
The eminent xylophonist Yoichi
Hiraoka
will be the soloist with
Ozawa
and
the
orchestra
at the
“Four O’Clocks”
concert on Sunday afternoon, July 4. He will perform the world premiere of “Fantasy
on
Japanese
Wood
Prints,
Opus 211” by Hovhaness.

The

week’s

programs

are

listed

below:
Tuesday,

June

29,

at

Can

2,

at

8:30

MITCHELL

Saturday,

July

TRIO

3,

at

8:30

SEIJI OZAWA, Conductor
Leonard Rose, Isaac Stern, Eugene
' Istomin, soloists
Concerto for Piano, No. 24, C minor
ten ee ctetece eee ne Mozart
GERZI Rei

Larghetto
Allegretto
(Eugene Istomin, piano)
Concerto for Violin and Violoncel-

lo,

A minor, Opus

102 .... Brahms

Allegro
Andante
Vivace non troppo
(Leonard Rose, cello

Stern,

—

Isaac

violin)

INTERMISSION
Violin and
Concerto
for
Piano,
Violoncello, C major
Opus 56 sb Mees Ra Beethoven
Allegro

Largo—Rondo

alla

1

Lb.

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1,

1965

—

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Leonard
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Selection

LEAN,

polacca

(Isaac Stern, violin,
Rose, cello, Eugene
piano)
(Continued on page

10,000 Square Feet- Exclusively

AMAZED
At Our

RATH
CANNED HAM

Allegro

SLEEP COOL
TONIGHT!

SEIJI OZAWA, Conductor
Isaac Stern, Eugene Istomin,
soloists
Concerto Grosso, Opus 6, No. 12,
Beamon. 25
Handel

INTERMISSION

CHAD

July

HIGHWOOD

8:30

Allegro
Larghetto e piano
Largo
Allegro
(Victor Aitay, Samuel Magad,
Frank Miller, Soloists)
Concerto for Piano, No. 3, C minor,
Wipistot ee
Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Largo
Allegro
(Eugene Istomin, piano)

Friday,

&amp; Holidays

Lake

Forest

Two,

Page

“A 5
st

13

�Fie

Pani heat ‘One
NO WAITING
TO TEE OFF!

(Continued

Ever wish you could afford to join a private
golf club and play a championship course having
lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted‘
cocktail

lounge

or

dining

eseem

room?

You

can

have

all

this

at daily fee prices or with season
membership now at Midlane Farm
Country
Club,
the
semi-private
club

with

the

private

club

atmos-

phere.

“Dan

‘Coleman,

Phone

P.G.A.

336-0530

Our
food
is excellent.
Luncheon
and dinner served daily — Tues.,
Wed., Thurs. &amp; Sun., noon ‘til 10

p.m.;
For

DIRECTIONS
Take Route 41 to Delany Rd.
(Y2
mi.
north
of
Rte.
132
Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. to Townline

%

232

:
a,

Rd., then
lane

2

Fri. &amp; Sat., noon
reservations

‘til 11

p.m.

. ..

Phone 244-1990
Midlane Farm
Townline *Road

mi. west to Mid-

Farm.

Country Club
— Wadsworth

from

page

6)

tioned at Ft. Sheridan during the
war
and
the
community
to the
south attracted him. In 1950, while
director of the Chicago Institute of
Watchmaking,
he performed
one
of his typical good samaritan gestures and bought a small Central
avenue jewelry shop in order to
provide a job for an unemployed
friend. Within
a short period of
time his natural fondness for people and his sharp business acumen
drew him into the store, into an
involvement with community, and
into the beginning
of his multifaceted life.
About 12 years ago he became
aware
of the
need
his youthful
customers had for organized places
of entertainment during week ends
and holidays. Although he did not
have a child in the high school at
the time, he, along with dads of
some of the students, formed the
Student Activities
Committee

EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS CAN FLY THE
FLY THE FLAG ON THESE
NATIONAL HOLIDAYS!
NEW YEAR'S DAY
January 1°
LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY
February 12
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
February 22

onevery national holiday and patriotic occasion,
we offer, as a public service, the following American Flag Kit:

;

LABOR DAY —
First Monday in September

CITIZENSHIP DAY
September 17

@ Halyard

COLUMBUS
October 12

@ Easy-to-install heavy metal socket with screws for permanent mounting

THANKSGIVING
CHRISTMAS

December 25

mR

100

ga

NEWSPAPERS,
So. Kenilworth,

Oak

INC.

Park

Please send me..... American Flags at $3.50 per Kit.
Enclosed you will find (] CHECK
[J MONEY ORDER

(1 CASH in the amount of $
Make all checks or money
Pioneer Foundation.

|

orders payablé
0 6 6

0.0

ee

6

© 6's tO

Puss TAL
Postgaid mail

3.50
tax incl.

to
he

Oe

¢ 0)

ee

bea

e

ee

FOR

at the University of
reb, Yugoslavia.
This announcement

Two, Page

14

of

TO

PIONEER

CHARITABLE

FOUNDATION

PURPOSES

High-

of

Congressman

Zagreb,
from

Zag-

the

Robert

of-

Mc-

Clory, stated that the grant made
through
Yale University will enable Sarah Grey to study ServoCroation
dialectology
during
the
coming academic year. This grant
will be supplemented by a maintenance grant awarded by the government of Yugoslavia, which will

be

available

overseas
Sarah,

during

study.
daughter

Miss

of Mr.

Arthur L. Grey, received
lor of arts degree from

Grey’s
and

Mrs.

a bacheStanford

University in 1961 and is working
toward her PhD. degree at Yale
| University.
Congressman McClory called attention to the great announcement
from the Office of the Secretary of

“State

Department grants are awarded to
the most highly qualified U. S. students, teachers, and scholars to enable them to continue their academic or professional studies in a

foreign country.” Miss Grey’s field

of

Section

Grey

State which recited in part:
a

PROFITS

DAY

SPECIAL PRICE
| 300
ONLY
cone

ee

ee

ALL

DAY

Fourth Thursday in November

Margaret

land Park has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship grant to study

fice

VETERAN’S DAY
- November 11

© Flag etiquette folder with Flag holiday dates

PIONEER

DAY

NAVY DAY
October 27

e Mounting instructions

Sarah

DAY

July 4

© 6’ jointed hardwood staff with ball-top decoration

gagement

To Study Abroad

MEMORIAL DAY
—
May 30 (Half staff until noon)
FLAG

Musicians

manent theatre fund.
Announcement of Ravinia’s

Receives Grant

Second Sunday in May
ARMED FORCES DAY
Third Saturday in May

June 14
:
;
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Helps

Still another facet of his career
has been an interest in discovering
other young musicians. Some years
ago he found a boy with a piano
skill and a delightful voice who was
then
washing
cars
in Highland
Park Ford Agency. This was Ike
Cole, brother of the late, great Nat
“King”
Cole.
Paul
became
Ike’s
personal manager and guided his
career for several years. At one
playing for private parties in var- point they played together at the
ious North Shore homes as often old Villa Moderne as part of the
Paul Leeds Group. But after awhile
as his schedule will permit.
the conflict between Ike’s blossomProfessional Engagement
ing career and Paul’s burgeoning
A few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. business interests
became too great,
Leeds and a party of friends at- and three years
ago he relinquished
tended the annual Highland Park the manager
ship.
Policeman’s Ball in the Highwood
Meanwhile,
back
at the
store,
Community Center. Radio personsix days a week and at least one
ality Ernie Simon, who was doing
evening, you can find Paul Leeds
the
emcee
bit for
the
evening, working with his customer
s. Here
prevailed upon Paul to“sit-in” with
he helps youngsters make the difthe local band for a few sets. When
ficult decisions they face——such as
he returned to his own table, many
what to have engraved on “sweet
of the guests expressed their desixteen” charms they are giving;
light
with
his
music
and
com- has
a voice
in the selection
of
plained that they had so little opwhich engagement ring would best
portunity to hear him, unless they
fit her finger and his budget; takes
were guests at some of the private
stock
of his
large
inventory
of
parties
he “worked.”
Their com- Silver and
china for anniversary
ments smoldered for a while, begifts, or works at his cluttered
coming
interwoven
with manager
basement office desk making rapid
Dot Trattner’s repeated offers to
notes for the next Rotary program,
appear in the dining room of the
Chamber of Commerce meeting, or
Villa Moderne. Net result—the enthe selection
of records
for his
gagement which begins next Saturdinnertime radio show.
day night.
The wag who once said, “If you
It may seen strange that a man
so busily engaged in business and want to get a job done, give it to
a busy man
to do” must surely
civic
enterprises
would
work
as have
had Paul Leeds in mind.
a paid musician,
but a few moments
of conversation with Paul
Leeds is enlightening.
“The only
way to really enjoy playing music,”
he says, “is to play with good, professional musicians—and the only
way you can play with professionals—is to be a professional yourThe
award-winning
production
self!”
Hence,
the
regular
of Euripides’ classic Greek tragedy,
dance
and wedding routine has now grad- “The
Trojan
Women,”
which
uated to the Fountain Room, where
played for 18 months at New York’s
Paul will be teamed with two of Circle in the Square,
will be prehis favorite professional musicians,
sented by the Ravinia Festival in
The Murray Theatre, Ravinia Park,
for three weeks, starting Aug. 10.
The
opening night
performance
will be a benefit for Ravinia’s per-

seal Student

EASTER SUNDAY
(Variable)
MOTHER’S DAY

@ LATEST, 3’x5’ HIGH QUALITY THOR BUNTING
50-STAR AMERICAN FLAG (Made in the U.S.A., from
- American products, by Americans, for Americans, in the
very heart of America!)—high quality, washable, colorfast
cotton with double-stitched stripes

Leon
and
Lee,
in a setting
he
deems
respectable
(he will not
play bars), and within easy access
of the friends and neighbors for
whom he enjoys playing.

To Be Presented
At Ravinia Theatre

INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th
To encourage the display of the American Flag

which planned the well-chaperoned
parties and dances. The drums that
had been his lifeline in his old
Marshall
High
School
days
and
provided his livelihood during his
bachelor
years, were
hauled
out
and put back to work. Once again
he was part of a dance band, enjoying
the
musicianship
he
had
known
under
the former
great
leaders—Ted Weems, Ozzie Nelson,
Joe Reichman, Vincent Lopez and
Carlos Malino. He soon found that
a few hours
behind
the
drums
erased business pressures as pleasantly for him as did a cruise for
others; since that time he has maintained his re-awakened interest by

‘The Trojan Women’

EVERY HOME SHOULD FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG
AMERICAN FLAG!

Man Community’

specialization

is

linguistics.

of director Michael

enCaco-

yannis’s
brilliant
company
was
made by Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd, chairman of the: festival’s theatre com-

mittee.

Cacoyannis,
who
is
ranked
among the great film directors
of
our time, made his New York directional
debut
with
this
play
which won six awards for outstand-

ing production and acting perfor
mance. Among
the awards are the
New
York
Drama
Critics
Circle
Award
for
“outstanding
production,”
the
Outer
Circle
Critics

Award,
and

for

the Lola

“outstanding
D’Annunzio

revival,”
Award

to

Cacoyannis for “most outstanding
contribution off-Broadway.”
The play’s music is by Jean Prodromides who has composed
the
scores for some 20 films, as well
as theatre and television. Theoni

V. Aldredge

Cacoyannis

designed the costumes.

originally

directed

“The Trojan Women” in Italian
for
the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds,

was brought here by producer The-

odore

Mann

te do

the

English

ver-

sion at Circle in the Square. He is
presently directing the Jean-Paul
Sartre translation of the play at
Avignon, and in the fall will return

to New York to direct “The Devils”
by John Whiting, with Jason Robards, Jr. and Anne Bancroft. The

producer

is Alexander

(Continued

on

Cohen.

page

15)

Thursday, July 1, 1965
eA

Se

eae

es

�Great

Lakes

(Continued

|Stamps

sas

from

page

(Continued

3)

Naval Trainmo. Center ——&lt; $ 275,000.00
Congressman McClory also pointed out that the balance of funds
will be devoted to the Naval Hospibarincluding
School,
tal Corps
racks for 540 enlisted men at an
estimated cost of $1,139,000.00 and
barracks for 272 Waves at an esti-

mated

cost

of $557,000.00.

The
Congressman
added
that
Great Lakes Naval Training Center
will also benefit from an authorization for military housing including
housing’ units for Navy
200 new
officers and other personnel.
compliMcClory
Congressman
chairman,
the committee
mented
Rivers
L. Mendel
Representative
of South Carolina, for his support
of adequate facilities and pay for
all who are serving in the armed
forces.
has
the House
bill which
appears certain to receive
approval.

The
passed
Senate

Exhibit

Americana
(Continued
their hands,

symbol

from

page

12)

gains
from
Canadian
proof-like
sets.”
Spadone’s book is priced at $2.50
and available at most coin dealers
or from Ampere Coins, 231 North
18th St., East Orange, New Jersey.
JEFFERSON

NICKEL

GUIDE

This. price guide
is an aid in
evaluating your coins. Actual buying prices may vary, and are subject to change.
TOSS)
soe $ 1.00
1944$
........ sas
bY
TDS
tess
-00
1949'S. aaee+15:
£939 Diss.
4.00
1950 Plain
|
LSOpe tes Baebes
a7 (Ve Sori si \t ig Eee ee 12.50
$942-D?
2s
1951 Sane ae
230
194519 Ss
235
1955-Plain 2290)

Dealers are now taking orders
for the 1964 edition of the Red
The Red Book is published
Book.

by

Whitman

The

Publishing

Co.,

and contains up-to-the-minute major discoveries in coins, and mint
figures adjacent to the dates. It is
priced at $1.75.
If you have questions concerning
stamps or coins write to John C.
Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor,
North
Shore
Group
Newspapers,
1238 Old Skokie Highway,
High-

for

reply.

three - dimensional

form in wood and metal; decorated
china and glassware; and was wovin
painted
and
en, embroidered
every
conceivable
way
on
every
conceivable object.”
The MacAlister collection can be
seen in the exhibit corridor of the
Chicago Public Library, Michigan
street, week
at Randolph
avenue

days from

page

(Continued

land Park, Ill. Please enclose a
envelope
self-addressed
stamped,

3)

all across the land, this

took

from

9 a.m. to 7 p.m.;

Satur-

10,000 Square Feet Exclusively

days, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., beand _ continuing
2
July
ginning
through the month.

The present with a future,
Savings Bond.

Unique in All Lake County

a U.S.

trict

project

the

current

art

and

serve

from
in

interest

strong

These

appear

to

community

promoting
efforts

be

de-

obtaining

support.

Ravinia
Sunday,

July

from
4, at

page

4:00

13)

There

p.m.

will

BAIRD

Evening

weeks.

Overture Pieces of Seven....Gottlieb
Fantasy on Japanese Wood Prints,
Opus] 2
is
Hovhaness
(WORLD PREMIERE)
Yoichi: Hiracka, Xylophone

Suite from Fancy Free ....Bernstein
Fourth of July (1912-19198)......Ives
An American in Paris ....Gershwin

MODERN
HOME
Easy living in this home, with 22 ft.
large dining room. Glass doors to patio
area, house in the tree for children. 2Y2
baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room,
storage

room

or

4th

bedroom.

Wonder-

ful for busy mothers—has
large play
room or TV center—a going vegetable
5 Nalhe and shade trees.
In the low
Ss
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

performances|
Ravithree

performances

will

be at 8 p.m. on Sundays and 8:30
p.m. other nights. Matinees will be
on Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. and Sun-|days at 4 o’clock. The theatre will
not be open on Mondays.
Tickets go on sale Monday, July

boxoffice.

5, at the Ravinia

INTERMISSION

of

intention

24

Loke Foust

of}

one

many to be

be

1855”

&amp; WARNER

“Electra,”

picture

of “The Trojan Women”
at
nia — eight each week for

A lim-

A FAMILY HOME
Older home near schools on 100 ft. 1Ots
in _all
Spaciousness
trees.
oak
with
firewith
23 ft. living room
rooms,
family
and
den
room
dining
place,
room-—wonderful. for family gatherings.
Two-car garage. Gas heat.
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

ited number of student tickets will
be available for every performance.
Ravinia coupons may be used for
the purchase of reserved seats.

our neighborhood tses

When

Household

put an

Pest Control

you want
end

to

to moths,

carpet beetles,

ants

and

any other nasty
or destructive
call in our
Many

insects,

LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE
Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with
breakfast area, basement, 2-car garage.
Only. $37,500.
CALL JOHN HANLON

experts.

families

unique low-cost

use our
Service

for guaranteed

.

year-round

re.

protection

Only $20.00 a year
for the average

°

14)

it is;
up for what
war
showing
showing the hideousness of cruelty
and the pitifulness of human weakpain. Euripides
human
and
ness
is like
war
what
himself
asked
when one looks straight at it. This
play is the answer. He was called
the poet of the world’s grief. In
this play he sounded the deepest
depths of that grief.”

as
¢

of SIZES,
TYPES,
and WOODS
» 2» EVERYONE
AISI

“Since

page

deliberate

the

with

Service.”

a

from

the finest filmizations of a Greek
tragedy ever shown, won 18 international awards, including an Oscar
nomination and the Cannes Prix.
His most recent film was “Zorba
Anthony
starring
Greek,”
The
Quinn and Irene Pappas.
According to the translator, Miss
Women’
Trojan
‘“ ‘The
Hamilton,
was set upon the Athenian stage by
year 416-B:Cs
in the
Euripides

“THE FOUR O’CLOCKS”
SEIJI OZAWA, Conductor
YOICHI HIRAOKA, Soloist

€

Selection

by

considered

Festival

(Continued

motion

His

with

All of the 12th District visitors
to Washington
are extended
the
hospitality-of my Congressional office. However, the visit last week
of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers
of Lake Bluff was of special significance. Mrs. Rutgers, Republican
Committeeman
in my home
precinct in Lake Bluff, has also served
in many other important Republican posts in the past, including the
office
of president
of the
Lake
Forest-Lake Bluff Women’s Republican Club.

—_

You'll Be
AMAZED
At Our

The

in

(Continued

3)

conjunction

culture.
and

page

“Everyone in

“What do
you use
for moths?”

Unfurnished Furniture

‘Trojan Women’

Robert McClory

&amp; Coins

house.

Call

HI 6-6173

:

SHOP -

HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL

Downtown Waukegan
134 So. Genesee @ ON 2-2487
Open Daily 9:30 To 5:30
Mon. &amp; Fri. 9:30 - 9:00
Closed Sundays

QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS
IN MUNDELEIN
Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home.
Large paneled living room with beamed
ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining
room modern. deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 2
baths,
2-car garage, dog run, large yard.

CALL JOHN

HANLON

where’s my

AIR CONDITIONING ?
Hot does it have to get...
before you buy Air Conditioning?

ROMANCE OF
THE PAST-LAKE FOREST ~
Lovely estate-reception room with mar-,
ble
floor G
fireplace,
formal
living
room, informal
living room, 2 master
bedroom
suites with sitting rooms &amp;
dressing
rooms,
8
more
large
bedrooms, a dozen
baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis court,
8-room
cottage.
Apartment
over
24horse stable, swimming
pool. May
be
bought with 15 acres.
CALL JOHN HANLON

How

Since

NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc
Air

2200 Green

Conditioning

Bay

Sales

&amp;

Rd., Evanston,

Service,

Ill.

Since

8-4848

Real

BAIRD

July

1, 1965

Tradition
Estate

&amp; WARNER

283
CE

E. Deerpath

4-1855
Section

‘Thursday,

A

Lake Forest

1949

DAvis

1855,
in

WI
Two,

5-1855
Page

15

—

�1... THIS WEEK'S tonics
Your

Entertainment
THEATRE}

Last

Times.

Guide

Tonight—James

Bond

in

“DR. NO,” 8 p.m.

HIGHLAND PARK

“Erom

Russia

with

Love”

10

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook .Roads
VE 5-4445

sTERRY-THOMAS

Weeknites 7:45-10:00 p.m.
Saturday 6:00-8:00-10:05
Sunday 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00

Bring

Your

Rings

and

Jewelry

Check Them

FREE.

JEWELERS

‘

Make

Park

“THE

—

AT

|

— MERRY ANDERS. Bit WILLIAMS

STERN

MULQUEENS”

NOW
SAT. ‘TIL
KOPPER
BROASTED

“Tickle,” 3:45-7:05-10:20
LIVE—ON STAGE!

perredi
WGN-TV
Show

Marvin Glass and Don A. Wortman

OPEN
2 A.M.
KETTLE
CHICKEN

These are four words dear to the
hearts of North Shore families
who enjoy. chicken with an ex-.
traordinary flavor.

Present

THE NEW HIGHLAND PARK

(We also have RIBS —
SHRIMP —
PERCH —
|
HAMBURGERS
— and lots
of other goodies.)

TENTHOUSE
THEATRE
2nd

273-3501

THURS., JULY 1

Violinist

conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra

FRI, JULY 2

Chad

Mitchell

original folk music

THREE!

BIG

SAT.,

Eugene ISTOMIN ....:.

Sat., Sun. &amp; Mon.,
“Fluffy” 2:10-5:25-8:45

A 2 Hour “Fun-Za-Poppin”

OZAWA

with

mCOLOR
P.M.—EXCLUSIVE!

Summer

....,,.,

ROSE

Leonard

THE

2

of Your

The Mitchell Trio

. JACK

ApAMs: LANE: MULLANEY

;
10

JULY

COMING—SAT.,

Most

Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236
ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500,

Chicago

Seiji

PANAVISIONsno DE Luxe Cotor®

-

the

Tel.* IDlewood 2-0630

Isaac

10:20

—= YOUR WIFE’

pm
Get Your RAVINIA TicketsNow "arAT 3:30
8:30 p.m.

- OPTICIANS

Highland

|.

“Fluffy” at 8:40

“HOW To

MURDER

In.

jAcross from bank over 35 years.
‘We do our own diamond setting.
|Have your diamonds set in mod‘ern settings.
Payments orranged.

Weeknights:
“Tickle’’ at 7:10 &amp;

|

—

I. H. NEMEROFF

TONY RANDALL 7
SHIRLEY JONES, ¢

z

i DIAMONDS
We

tn. esate.

JACK LEMMON
VIRNA LIS!

JIT,

DON’T LOSE YOUR

|

eae "ME , JOCEYN,

STARTS FRIDAY!

EDENS

Carry-outs
are our specialties, but we have a remarkably
quiet
and
well-appointed dining room if you
want to eat with us.

YOUR
WILL
TIME

CALL US
CARRY-OUT
ORDER
BE
READY
BY
THE
YOU GET HERE!

JULY

3

Leonard ROSE ....;.;
Isaac STERN \:.::.:«:
Seiji

OZAWA

conductor

The Four O’ Clocks
Yoichi

Seiji

SUNDAY., JULY 4
AT 4 P.M.

HIRAOKA

eminent xylophonist
OZAWA conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
All tickets $1.00, includes admission to the park

TUES., JULY 6

fOPLanD

Aaron

conducts the Chicago

Symphony

Orchestra

featuring the Chicago Symphony Chorus
Admission to Park $2.00—1000 unreserved free seats
Reserved seats $2.00 to $6.00
FREE PARKING

ID 3-2800

BIG

e’ WEEK thru
Poot
JULY V4

MOLLY
-«

PICON

KOPPER KETTLE
,
-

Right at the southwest corner
of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt.
41
(Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk.

When

You

Kare

Too Much

To Kook!

This Sunday

also starring

LAWRENCE BROOKS
Dolly”
‘composer of ‘Hello
true

COLLINS
SRRACADOON
also starring

TICKETS
NOW ON SALE!
PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m.,
Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75,

Stanley

$3.95,

Grover

$2.50. ait SEATS RESERVED

Sat.

$3.25,

9:45
Theatre

$2.25.

p.m.

$4.95,

Fri.

8:30

$4.25,

p.m.,

$3.50,

Parties .. . Benefits .. .
Call 465-8863

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all
Sears Roebuck &amp; Co., Marshall Field &amp; Company downtown store or by mail order
(please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders

Dining in the
Continental manner

Have you tried making
a reservation here for a
Saturday night?
Find a
lot of other people had
the same idea?

Must

be

a

Saturday

Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
information phone: Suburbs ID 2-1160—Chicago

afternoon

Tothouse

Theatre—July

3

‘Cinderella’

TENTHOUSE IS EASY TO GET TO: Drive North or South on Skokie Highway
-U.S. 41 to W. Park Ave. in Highland Park. Tenthouse is % mile east from Skokie.

euery

Adults

Sunday
Evening
5 p.m. to.10 p.m.

$4.00
Children
under 12
$2.50

or Join

of the Americana INN
Touhy Ave. at River Rd.,
Des Plaines, Illinois

299-2251

Page

16

completely
way

new
at

BRUNCH

11

food

is already

policy

Moraine-on-the-Lake.

a.m.

to 2 p.m.

New,

and so very much better! Join us for
Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight
Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like
it!

|

plush
For

2501
Two,

Us For SUNDAY
under

The Heritage Room

Telephone:

Section

To Try

Candlelight Buffet

A
direct
RO 4-7579

“spacious free parking... comfortable padded
seats in a permanent structure

Time
New

pretty

good idea!

payable to: TENTHOUSE:- THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois
For reservation

All

Moraine-on-the ‘Lake

music by Jerry Herman

DOROTHY

Is The

the

Reservations

Sheridan

Road,

Call

ID

Highland

2-4444

Park,

Illinois

Thursday,

July

1,

1965

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                    <text>ITS OUR IST
BIRTHDAY
See the story of our
:

first year on pages 6-7.

�Quinlan. anaTys onan mie” $
HOMES

SINCE

1884

=,

FINANCING

REALTORS

Quinlan. ont TYSON.
ne

4

REAL

STATE

bas

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST
... 735

DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5

PERFECT LOCATION
—
LAKE
BLUFF
Solid brick ranch, three bedrooms, enormous kitchen, attractive living-dining room, Bath. Unbelievable, complete
basement’ including 33’ rec. room with fireplace, wet bar
and full bath. Walk to beach, shopping, train and school.
Plaster walls and beautiful yard. Only $28,500.

CHARMING
HOME — CHOICE
LOCATION
No need for 2 cars, you can walk to trains, shops,
schools. Beautifully screened porch off large living ro
Family size kitchen with plenty of work space. Child-p
Recreation room where everyone can “‘live a little.’ Ma
bedroom
will
accommodate
today’s
oversize
furnit
$36,900.

NORTH

BARRINGTON

East meets West in this new four bedroom, 2%
bath primitive Early Connecticut home. Many circa 1680 features. Beamed ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hand-hewn
beam.
Family
room
adjoins
large,
pine country
kitchen. Authentic even to thumb latches, H &amp; L hinges, age-stained woodwork. Room for fifth bedroom. On 2 acres. $57,500.

Just One

NORTHBROOK

Year

Young-Centrally

trials and expense

of putting

Air Conditioned.

a new

home

All the

in perfect

con-

[is

eaten

dition have been experienced.
Move
right into this remarkable 2 story-carpeted residence. Formal balcony dining rm. overlooks elegant dome ceiling liv. rm. w/FIREPLACE. 4 BRs-2\%
baths-Ist fir. utilities; basement; oversized garage. $47,900.

_

ae

"

3

,

TOWN

Three bedrooms

and

landscaped

patio,

enclosed

.

PRIVACY

bath

yard.

on

upper

$33,900.

PLUS

room;

washer,
Large

will

family

dryer,

paneled

finance.

A

room;

kitchen

dishwasher,

and

buy

WEEK

heated

at

and

with

WIDOW

level.

ing, dining, breakfast and

a

Th ere’s a_million
illion
doll
ee
dollars worth i. oe
of
sky, trees
for you. This spcious four-bedroom, 3/2-bath

ded

$39,500.

AFTER

WEEK,

built-in

THE

10%

NORTH

the gently rolling open meadow
of Bannockburn.

aveceres:

freezer. gcreened

workshop.

equipped

porch.

formal

down—owner

SHORE’S

MOST

a

yi
_

iru
p tig
An

MUST

SELL

Immaculately maintained custom Colonial on over
wooded, landscaped acres. Stone, brick, hardwood,
pl
and coved ceilings attest the integrity of construction.

Seven
ranch Crab
in Riverwoods
on 2fireplace
woode Sg
om
ZONED room
FOR brick
HORSES!
orchard stone
in living

of

setting of
bedrooms,
and blueA homeHighland

A unique, tastefully decorated home, on quiet cul-de-sac.
Walnut_paneled family room, bath, and laundry on lower
level. Cathedral ceilinged living room has a suspended
FIREPLACE.

:

price

COLORFUL RIVERWOODS
is the
setting
for
this
charming
contemporary!
grounds &amp; trees; wild flowers in abundance. 3 bedrd
plus den (4th bedroom, if you like). Huge living r¢
dining
room
with fireplace and
full window-wall.
equipped kitchen, 2
baths; two car garage.
App
mately one acre. $43-750.
PURE ENCHANTMENT
Come and be entranced by this lovely colonial brick ranch in its
towering trees, wild flowers, lovely landscaping and gardens.
Four
baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened porch
stone
patio.
House
is one-acre
PLUS
5 adjoining
wooded
acres.
owner’s paradise, or a builder’s rare opportunity to purchase choice
Park property. $110,000.

Large

,_,, LINCOLNSHIRE |

e rhs
N
po
.
Living —
wi
ream
"—
}y: . ea Ph aera
nigh
gl
ona ee
a
ha
—
ge
4
anes, spring-fed lake, Ny per s and
parks.
citing value at low-low $34,900.

IN BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND
PARK
Live on a quiet, dead-end street in this bright, sunny contemporary ranch close to schools. The lovely living-dining
room has a huge fireplace; the paneled family room has
sliding doors to patio, and the kitchen was designed to
utilize every bit of work space. 3 bedrooms plus a heated,
oversized garage. $32,750.

IN

,_

quick, action A indicated Med _

4

door.

LIVABLE

kitchen

to the well

planned

ARE

priced

placed

OFFERED

fireplace

THESE

PAGES

BY

beautiful

custom-built

in the

at $68,500.

IN

and

two acres

for gracious

living room and separate dining room.

Realistically

HOMES

All has been

and wooded

living, from

family

sunsets

home

waitin

nestles

in the executive
room,

the
as

os

4 bedtotm

AND

TYSON,

ial

t _—

brie en
wy)

3 expandable

GROVE

—

bedrooms

;

or 2 very special family. Ten

and stone

ranch

ard

on three beautiful
scape
—
bewety trees and orchard of cherries,
ap
pears,
plums.
ZONED
FOR
HORSES.
Country living, yet
to school and village. $57,500.

as the

INC., THE

$48,500.

ee

2-car garage with electric eye

QUINLAN

attractions.

..

area

completely

well

few

NORTH

SHORE’S

LEADING

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM

�Be

Peet

eat

pe

phere
hea in
dE
v
igi

ae,

4 ge e

NSS

:

Meorern

ae

NEWEST
SUMMER

TEEN JEANS
NOW

2/$7.00 WERE

WON'T
ESSE
Dur

LAST

EARLY

$7.00

remaining

stock

of

summer

dresses,

ifts, skimmers,
tents, shirtwaists and
culotte
resses must be sold. All of our famous name
rands are included.

a

NOW $10.90

rae:

NOW $12.90

EA
ae ae
te

WOO

me.Oy OO

oa

mm,Oe Ge

oY.

i

ial

rk

BT

NOW $ 8.90

4 se

gee

es

MN

NOW $14.90

i

We

A huge selection of summer slacks in cotton, dacpn/cotton, hopsacking and other fabrics in solids
nd patterns. Choose from hundreds.
_..
eet.

eS.

Pee aS
ase
a
ge eS
gree” =ote! Xeaie

eee

FANTASTIC

Aa

See
er
Se
tN
Matiz...
Me
Se
CL

NOW $4.90
NOW $5.90
ree
eee
Sn
RO
A

atch’ em with our tops.

SAVINGS!

a

YiPAD

INS

2

af

yee VEN a). \'
p=

ENTIRE STOCK OF
SWIM SUITS
AT
HUGE SAVINGS!

IN
AND

AUTHENTIC MADRAS

FALL

SHIRTS

ED

WERE
0.

PRS

Sign

$5.00 NOW

$1.90

3 LIMIT

.......

©

REG.
to $14

A lines in a wide variety of colors and patterns
are all included - Our entire stock is reduced.
See
ss.
a
x,
REG. $10
kg
ERE
IRS
Eee 2
REG. $14

eee
NOW $8.90
NOW $9.90

Match’ em with our tops and shells.

HELENCA NYLON SHELLS

CAROTIES
: oes... ae?

Zipper back, sleeveless, mock turtle neck and
jeweled neck styles in solids and prints. Perfect for
sport wear and with your favorite suits and sweaters.
Select from many many colors.
Solid color mock turtle neck

NOW $18.90

ks is cs

eee

Sr,

SPORTSWEAR!

LONG

.sc.....:t.
Cn
we ORB

entire

ee
ea,
GM

a

PROGRESS!

IN

NOW

&gt;

=

VN aly
SALE

Oem

Fig (OE

eee

The hit of the season - A HUGE selection of culottes in many, many colors and fabrics - You'll want
several at these low prices.
ee. O00
REG. $14

se

=

OF.

ae

NOW $5.90

ee

cx.

JR

NOW

ONLY

2/67

Jewel neck print
NOW ONLY 2/$9
Match'

Match’ em with our tops.

AIS:

REG. $6... ...........-....

em

with

our

slacks,

shorts,

culottes

and

skirts.

4g ee

ee

eee

ae

Another scoop - KILTS, KILTS and more KILTS at
HUGE SAVINGS
NOW $8.90

BLOUSES and SHIRTS.............

REG. to $8

Roll and long sleeve style in solids and luscious prints.
You will instantly recognize the famous makers.
REG. to $B... ............... 5) NOW 2/$5.50

ERMUDAS

&amp; JAMAICAS

undreds and hundreds of summer bermudas and
maicas by all our best makers. Choose from
blids and patterns in all the finest summer fabrics.
NOW $3.90
E6.$5&amp;$6..................
EG.$ 7&amp;$ 8
NOW $5.90
B6.$ 94$10......-.....,54. POVURN
BU ase
ce
ee
atch' em with our blouses and tops.

a:

or

REG.

$28

Our entire collection of | and 2 pe. styles are reduced at this time. Perfect for pool or beach pune.
i. cf 2.
a.
eee

SLEEVELESS

BLOUSES

Sleeveless blouses all reduced

REG.

$12

A large selection of 2 pc. REVERSIBLE short sets
in a wide variety of patterns. A real buy.

PER SET $7.90

INCREDIBLE

VALUES!

REG.

to $6

for this event.

NOW 2/$5.50
COTTON KNITTOPS

2 PC. SHORT SETS

...........

..............

REG.
to $8

Choose from the greatest selection of cotton knit
tops we have ever offered. All by our famous makers, you know the brand names - sleeveless, short
sleeve

in scoop

and

turtle

patterns. Match’ em with
skirts, also at great savings.

neck

styles,

solids

Ya price
Summer jewelry ................ ......
_......
greatly
reduced
Summer handbags .....
Nylon RilGS 0 FS... ws... REG. $5 2/$5.50
Nylon !/ slips ........ _....... REG. $42/$5.50
REG. $1 2/$1.00
Nylon panties
Nylon hose - seamless................. 3/$2.00

SEE OUR

RIOT RACKS

IN DEERFIELD

and

our shorts, slacks and
NOW SAVE 1/3

COMMONS

720 Waukegan Rd.
Open Friday ’til 9 P.M.

�Cheill Of The Race —
ha

Be

Russ Dashow

photo

Can They Take The Hazardous Curves
Spectators dot the surrounding hillsides for a better view of an exciting long race as the
next curve on the track
comes up. "Will this car make it?" "Will the next be slowed and lose its place?" "Can
another's tires stand the strain?"
Everyone knows that some of the cars will never make it to the finish.
Like the perilous conditions in a race, life can throw some dangerous curves. Emergenc
ies can bring on sudden expenses and present hazardous problems for the entire family. Are you prepared
for the curves? Can you make them
without disaster?

An account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS always will help you make the difficult curves easily and

smoothly. High annual
dividends of 434%, compounded semiannually add to your security as you build for the future.
And your money always is
available for those curves ahead. You can prepare for life's dangerous curves by opening
an account now or adding to
your present account.

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Fortieth

Our

E E R f | E L

Year
SAFETY
OF
vOoOuUR
SAVINGS

Assets Over $48,000,000.00
SAV

\

(

745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

ILLINOIS

12:00;

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wednesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�If ficials Eye
‘roger Lot
or Parking

Villager

Deerfiel
VOL.

I,

NO.

JULY

THURSDAY,

52

13,

1967

By MELINDA UPP
eerfield Chamber of Commerce officials and Ed Gourchairman of the village parking committee, will inigate the possibility of using the proposed Kroger
berty for off-street parking.
obert York made the suggestion at Tuesday’s meeting
entral business district merchants and the parking
committee.
“Kroger probably isn’t going to
use that property for at least a
year, if at all. It’s an eyesore,
it’s being vandalized, and Kroger
is paying property taxes on it,”
Mr. York said.

ackle
aving

“J

don’t

see

any

reason

why

they wouldn’t let us use it for
parking if we were willing to pick
up the real estate taxes,”
he

roblem

suggested.

eerfield
Village
Atty.
ard Houpt
and Plan
sultant Joseph Abel will
ss street paving “‘soon”’

the developer who may
H about 120 homes in
Hovland subdivision.
two village advisers will
with
John
Glorioso,
the
oper, to determine exactly
street improvements he is
g to finance in the subdivi-

Glorioso may drop his plans
evelopment because of disaent over the paving.
Suggest Meeting
age trustees and plan comon members suggested the
ssion with Mr. Glorioso duran informal
joint meeting
p the regular plan commiseeting last Thursday.
Glorioso’s plans have been
p the plan commission and
e board for months. They
were
viewed
by
village
nls as an ideal means to spur
lation of ali improvements in
bdivision, including sanitary
storm sewers, water lines,
, gutters, sidewalks, street
s, and 27-foot streets.
ard
members
reached
an
sse
last
month,
however,
they
realized
that
Mr.
bso was not able to afford
ling streets throughout the
ision.

‘It

has said he will make the
improvements, _ including
gutters,
sidewalks,
and
lights,
only ._ where
the
is abut his property. Where
es not own land on both sides
street, he will install streets
hre half the standard 27-foot
’

only

be

a

he noted.
Mr.

York

said

he

thought

that

Kroger officials probably would be
willing to negotiate a lease so that
the

village

could

be

reimbursed

for expenditures if a grocery store
were built before the village could
begin to collect on its investment.
The two dozen property owners,

village officials, and storekeepertenants
attending
the meeting
(Continued

on page

on Deerfield Rd. shows the first floor and dormitory
on the second floor. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff}

This fish-eye view of the addition to the Deerfield-Bannockburn

67)

Fire

Protection

District

station

Sees Great Benefits

Backs

Stilphen
Deerfield

Village

Mgr.

Norris

Stilphen said this week that the
village can benefit greatly
by
joining a council of governments
proposed by Cook County Board

Pres. Richard Ogilvie.
Mr. Ogilvie is appointing
commmittee

Limits Improvements

would

temporary solution, but it would
take the immediate pressure off.”’
Village
Mgr.
Norris
Stilphen
cautioned that paving and grading
the property, which is south of
Deerfield Rd. on the west side of
Waukegan, could cost more than
it would be worth if Kroger should
decide to build within. a_ short
time.
“It’s going to cost a minimum
of $10,000 to $15,000 just to grade
that property, demolish the buildings, and fill in the chuckholes,”

to draw up plans

a
for

organizing the council, which will
be composed of elected municipal
officials.
He said that hopefully the coun-

ause the village does not
it
construction
of
_halfs, Mayor H. Ross Finney
the board to consider makn exception to this rule or
g
a
special
assessment
st other Hovland property
$s to pave the other half of
reet.
village board rejected both
hatives last week, however.

Published Weekly

cil will be operating
of the year.

by

the

end

At a recent meeting of municipal officials, Mr. Ogilvie said that
the council would be voluntary
and that it would not affect the
autonomy of village governments.
It is designed for Cook County
municipalities, but Deerfield is
eligible because a small part of

the village is in Cook.
“Anything

of

this

sort

can

be

Council

Area
tremendously helpful to us,”’ said
Mr. Stilphen. The problems the

council

will

deal

with

are

problems,
too,’
he said.
‘We
should be active in it to whatever
extent we can be.”
He
added
that
one
of the
council’s biggest selling points is
that
it will
be
composed
of
elected, not appointed, officials.
“In this way, the council will be
directly responsible to the people,

Deerfield’s Biggest Baby
ds Celebrating Today
On the next two pages

Editorial on page 9.

our
although it may
depend
on a
professional staff for advice. Then
it cannot get out of hand, as do
some of our appointed boards,”’

said Mr. Stilphen.
In ,answer
to critics
proposed
council,
who

would

mean

ernment,

Mr.

of the
fear
it

a metropolitan
Stilphen

said,

have got to stop being afraid of
Chicago and Chicago as a dominating force. We have a great need
for a forum ‘of discussion for our
common problems.”
Richard Hartman of the National Council of Cities said last week

that

the

council

could

act

Highland

Park,

Ill, 60035

Controlled

Circulation

as

a

purchasing agent for communities
which now are passing up economies by staying administratively
self-sufficient. Mr. Hartman and
Mr. Ogilvie said the council could
attack such area-wide problems
as air pollution, flood control,

zoning, planning, and parks.
by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.,

gov“We

postage paid at Deerfield,

Il.

�‘Year of Innovations’

Were

12 Months O

Upp

Shirley

_2? a

Richard Leslie .,
Managing oo
Editor
’

femme
ee

Ee
oa

Rauule.
&gt;

(

a

rf

/

ee

Postar

Melinda

Reporter

bP

Reporter

oo

EB

Ann

ay Ad

Ro v

Jo Reporter
Goldstein
ee

s

Feuer

Denny

a

Cook

Manager

Drew Gourley

A

Classified

”. Si

ENN

Ad

Manager

Display Ad

Editor

Larry Dennis
Sports

Gourley

Display

:

Fine Arts ,

Ad
23

/

‘a

Taker
eas

Fal

cage

ROUEN

RO

j

Ed

3

Reporter

aresman

a
Re

Gordon

epee

—

A

:

&lt;— &gt;”

Ne

LO

eee

ee

et

ee

Ne

fn.

jp

plan.

Baby’s First Year
Parents:

J4Aollister Newspapers.

Brothers

and

LirE, WINNETKA
STAR,

VILLAGE

Size

at

Size

at one

sisters:
TALK,

HiGHwoop

GLENCOE

LAMPLIGHTER,

NEws,

HIGHLAND

HERALD,

EVANSTON

REVIEW,

GLENVIEW
PARK

ANNOUNCEMENTS,
HERALD.

WILMETTE

NORTHBROOK

birth: 36 pages.

First-year

6

Fm

year:

Averaging 90 pages, as high as 100 pages.

milestones:

First

Peanut

Gallery,

Aug.

25,

1966.

First all-North Shore classified section, Feb.

2, 1967.

First 72-page paper, Feb. 2, 1967.
First teen page,

Feb.

9, 1967

First editorial page, Feb.

16, 1967.

First 100-page paper, Feb. 16, 1967.

July |
\
ea
Seat
oe
a

See

�Scenes
From
Our
First
Year

On

Growin

5

ie
1 year old and still growing,
even though we’re already bigger
than the other guys down the street.
But that’s what comes from eating a
healthy diet that’s oozing with such nutrients as total local coverage, interpretive
reporting, lively features, and large doses
of advertising.
These are just the staples, however—
the cereal and milk that may satisfy some

kids. But not us. We

added a

little spice

to our diet at a very young age—teen
pages, the Peanut Gallery, and the nation’s largest suburban classified section.
After all, when you come from a large
family, you’ve got to be progressive to get

your share of the attention.
Our brothers down south used to tease
us about being on the undernourished
side. That’s because we were 40 pages

thick at birth. But we’re quite an armful
now, averaging 90 pages a week. And it
isn’t flab either. The doc says our voracious appetite is paying off with the most
complete advertising and news coverage
around.
UR parents call us the inquisitive
type. We just won’t stop asking
questions because we want to know about

everything that affects the Deerfield area.

So you won’t find us napping very often.
But we do have our moments of ill temper, particularly when we see something
that we don’t think is good for our new
neighborhood. That’s when you can count
on us to give a hearty wail.
Like most kids, we like to show off a
little so our parents can brag about us.
When they’re around, we flex our subscription muscles and babble about all the
things we want to do next year. They tell
all their suburban publishing friends that
we already seem very strong for such a

young tyke.
OR.a while, though, they were a
tle perplexed

figure

out

whom

lit-

because they couldn't

we

looked

like.

They

should have realized we don’t look like
our older brothers, particularly when our
first words were ‘‘Read the difference,

read the difference.”’
We're still saying the same thing, and
now here we are—1 year old in our home
in Deerfield. Next year should mean a
lot of learning and growing up. Instead
of playing, we’re going to be working day
and night to be the best kid in the neighborhood. That’s ‘cause we want you to
adopt us for good.

hat Po

1967

PAA
ELD)

�2nd Vote

‘Total Energy’ Plan

On Shore
Favored

Cost of $90,000
Seares 109 Bd.

The
study

North Shore junior college
committee favors holding

The $90,000 cost of a “total energy” heating and ele
trical plan for two schools temporarily scared off the Dee

another referendum to form an
area junior college district within
the next two years.
The study committee will rec-

field School Dist. 109 Board Monday night.

The board said the cost was too much at this time, b
agreed to look into the possibility of having such a syste1
rented from an engineer who would install and own i

ommend to the college steering
committee that a referendum be
held late in 1968 or early in 1969.

A referendum

to form

such

The

a

Deerfield,

and

Lake

Forest

high

The

the study group to continue work
on the project.
Heads Study Group
Laurence H. Cleland, chairman
of the steering committee, also
heads the study group, which will
make
recommendations
to the
committee in September.
The study group also plans to

that

the

on

need

for

a

tral

the

were

dis-

represented,

but

two

committee members
sented by substitutes.

were

THMTLTANALUTTTAH

$a

FOSTER

Preliminary sketches should be

building

of

the

Park

High

Board
ported

the

member

Ted

at Monday’s

plans

will

Winter

meeting

rethat

be drawn

at

no

additional expense to the district.

Previously,

two

sets

of

bids

submitted on the basis of original
plans were much more expensive
than the district anticipated.

The

Chicago

firm

of

Loebl,

Schlossman,
Bennett, and Dart
prepared original plans and is

TMU MUMMUMMLUMUMULL UUM

This .. .

isn’t enough space in the present facility to add the new volumes
needed to keep pace with the expanding readership. Karen Daigle

outlines the situation and proposed solutions on page 18.
*

THE

MAJESTIC

Ledlie photographed

accomplishment
Club’s

which

picture-of-the

has

year

*

ROCKIES
a serene

won
award.

AS

A BACKDROP,

mountain

for him
The

the Highland

Highland

Marshall

village in Colorado—an

Park

Park

Camera

man’s

winning

photograph and pictures of the other prize winners lead off our fine arts
section on page 58.

A Matter of Taste
Bannockburn

Be

News

..........

rs

Nie
sai 2853 5 oo

NN
ES

67

roe 28
a

28

os bg ade i hens 0S 9
gee Serene 58

Lincolnshire News ......... 10, 12
No
Pgs es bigg veae » 30
Movies in Brief .............. 59

8

available

today

CONN

63s

People

and Politics

SUE BN

se
..........

ilisccess Hs

ea

71
9

62

he sve 67

VON WORD 251s
peas cece 12
RRR
regs Sree ear 72
BEE OO. 5 hn 55 eS
Women’s News ...............

31
52

or tomorrow,

cording to Operations
Earling Zaeske.

ac-

Manager

In other business, Mr. Zaeske
said the general contractor estimates that the addition at High-

land Park High School should be
completed by Aug. 15. The addition at Deerfield High School also
should be completed by that date
except for ‘“‘a few odds and ends”
which might take an additional
two weeks.
The

Discrepancy
board
also

member

Edward

port that
ancy on
property
south of
to worry

a slight
a portion
west of
Deerfield
about.”’

The appointment of four née
teachers for 109 was ‘approved |
the board. They include:
Serafim Romberg, who has

master’s degree and is working
his doctorate.

Mr.

Romberg,

w

will be the district psychologis
has been chief psychologist
the special education district

The

many

light and
ruption.

advantages

withstand

power

of this

Lake

County.

inter-

(Continued

on page

70)

Slight
heard

may extend the
for filing junior
tions.

July 1 deadline
college applica-

Three
applications
submitted
after July 1 already have been
received by the district, according
to Dr. Plath, but they have not
been accepted.
May Reset Date
If the governor signs the legislation, the board would be empowered
to reset the deadline
date.

The
district has received
qualified applications from s
dents wishing to attend jun
colleges next year. Last year
students
applied,
of whom
actually enrolled.
Dr. Plath also reminded bog
members
that the local Jun
College Committee will meet J
25 at the administration building
In other business Monday,
board:

(Continued on page 71)

board

Rothschild

re-

survey discrepof the district’s
the tollway and
Rd. is ‘‘nothing

According to the title company,
Mr. Rothschild said, the district

owns the disputed strip, which
amounts to only about five feet.
District officials also will contact

th

owner

Country

Club

of

about

Thorngate

a_

possible

property swap in order to square
off some of the district’s land on
the north.
In another matter, Supt. Karl

Plath
awaits

said that legislation
the

Church
To Hold

....... eee

a ta

Romberg’s
and Miss Coone
salaries will be paid throu
Dist. 109’s recent federal grant.

DEERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS got problems. The
number of library users is at an all-time high, but there just

ma

As

109 I recomme)

made to the school, as well as its
ability to utilize high frequency

School Dist. 113 are being prepared by a Chicago architectural
firm.

repre-

Now Read

maintained.

in Dist.

Highland Park, Deerfield, and Glenview firemen busy for about three

doing the revised drawings.

ST

payer
it.”

experience. She will be a distr
guidance
counselor.
Both

TAUULUUUAAUAUUAUUII

tricts

six

35
Mr.

properly

who are dismantling the tank. The tank recently kept Northbrook,

Deerfield-Highland

and

All

only

said

mo

include its

administration

The study committee will meet
again July 27 in Mr. Cleland’s
Glenview office.
The committee met for the first
Thursday.

has

give

than 20 years of profitable use

ability to carry an expanded volume if and when additions are

By BONNIE

campaign and college.
—How to get out a favorable
vote.
—How to answer objections.
Schedule Meeting

last

heating

efficiency,

cen-

‘‘Total energ
can

type of heating system

New plans for an addition to the

other potential benefactors in the

time

Insti-

said,

systems

New Building Plans Under Wa

Shore campaign.
industry

the

Panos

The abandoned gas tank on Lake-Cook Rd. began billowing black
smoke again Friday, but this time the fire was controlled by workmen

community

successful campaigns.
—How to finance another North
involve

at

Mr.
heating

Miss Judith Cooney, who has
master’s degree with three yea

hours. Last week nearby oil caught fire but was quickly extinguished
by Northbrook firemen. (Staff Photo)

—Action by the legislature as it
affects community colleges.
—How other districts conducted

to

station

percent
Panos.

college in the area.
—The
experiences
and
data
from other junior colleges, such
as enrollments, land, building, and
education costs.

—How

research

exhausted heat. The common

need for a college.

_—The

was

sible by generating electricity and
recovering up to 75 percent of

proposed

survey

plan

the new concept of heating which
- utilizes as much energy as _ pos-

possibility of updating the

Engelhardt

discussed

“‘total energy”

Operations

The group will study:
1966

be

tute of Gas Technology, discussed

two-year
college
be
called
a
“community” rather than a ‘‘junior” college. It feels that people
don’t associate a junior college
with quality education.
—The

will

proposed for Southwest School and
for Shepard Junior High School.
Peter S. Panos, supervisor of

school districts. After the defeat,
the steering committee appointed

recommend

matter

again when final bids for the district’s new Southwest School are
accepted Monday night.

district was defeated in a June 10
vote in the Evanston, Niles, New
Trier, Glenbrook, Highland Park-

The

governor’s

which

signature

Teen-Agers
Car

Bethlehem

Wash
Evangelical

United
Brethren
Church
group will sponsor a car

youth
wash

July 22 and 23 in the parking lot
behind the church. All proceeds
will be donated
to the Youth
Service Fund which is used to

support

E.U.B.

students

abroad.

Price for a car wash will be $1.

"Thal

i

ee

a er ae.

be,

Blowing out the candle on a birthday cake to celebrate the
anniversary of Hollister Newspapers’ publication are (from left)
Gourley, advertising manager; Tom Caruso, reporter; Judi Nicol,

porter; Drew Gourley, reporter and classified ad taker; Denny Co
advertising representative; J. Richard Leslie, managing editor;
Melinda Upp, reporter. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
July

13, |

�a

ree

DE |

FIELD

Mager

Established July,

blished

_ BDITORIALS

by the Hollister

.
President

Davip
J.

1966

Newspapers

—

BeeAt
‘

Publisher

A.

RICHARD

LESLIE

of 38

Winners

.... Managing

first-place

awards

oe

,
=

|
ok

STATE NEW SP Ata

R

Editor

in the

state

and

nation

since

For a County Council
WHE

A

proposed

Cook

County

council

of governments could be a valuable
t to the metropolitan area, permitting
int approach to problems that no comity can solve alone.

committee to draw up plans for the
cil will be set up by County Board
s. Richard B. Ogilvie, who called the
pnt meeting at which the idea was ex-

ned to about 400 representatives of
k County communities. It received a
m reception.

up

lade

bughout

elected

of
the

county,

the

officials

from

group

would

the concept is that it can be tailored to an
area’s needs.

In the Chicago area, such a group probably

could

serve

largely

as a

liaison

be-

tween local communities and the state and
federal governments as well as the many
regional problem-solving agencies that
have no strong local roots.

Included are the Northeastern Illinois
Metropolitan Planning Commission, the
Metropolitan Sanitary District, Chicago
Area Transportation Study, Cook County
Zoning Board, and the proposed Cook
County planning commission.

strictly voluntary, providing a common
bting ground for communities and giv-

HE group also could serve as a pur-

a stronger voice in metropolitan

munities, enabling them to get the best
possible price on materials that all or most
of them use.

them

ters. It could pave the way for joint
on in solving such area-wide problems
ransportation,

air and water pollution,

d control, zoning, planning, and refuse
bosal.

chasing agent for the member

Despite these advantages, the
will not be a panacea, for mere
never

he council idea, though only about 10
rs old, is being widely
accepted
bughout the nation, with about 50 such
ps in various stages of formation.
e are largely forums for discussion,
le others are more active, with some
fulfilling the roles of regional planPp commissions.

One

of the beauties of

solved

anything.

de-

pends on the co-operation of the member
communities. If they are able to work together, the group could represent a milestone in the growth of suburbia, enabling
communities to maintain their identity

and autonomy while enjoying some of the
political strength now monopolized by the
larger cities.

Stop the Guessing Game
NOTHER state legislature has just
grappled with the difficult task of
cipating what the state’s
or the next two years.
s usual,

estimates

varied

income
widely

will
be-

se the sales tax, the state’s major reveproducer, reflects the condition of the

Peo ple and Politics
By MARTHA

com-

council
talking

Its real value

\

COLEMAN

ake DERSON

_“F-\VERY BUSINESSMAN should spend a year serving on a govern-—
ment

Schools

ae

FTER A YEAR’S SERVICE, Mr. Isserman has found th
regulatory agencies have tremendous limitations on their power.
“J believe I can see it more objectively
because the private school field is totally
unrelated to my. own business experience,” the —
advertising executive said.
“I came to the board with no preconceived —
ideas

almost

and I found the working

perfect

commission,

example

no

matter

of

of the board

an ~

democracy.

No

extensive

its

how

enforcement machinery, can enforce its rule —
on an unwilling industry. Both business and the —
commission must agree before a decision —

ing for annual sessions were intro-

stopped.”

13, 1967

Ss

represents Ray Page, superintendent of public instruction.

Even without additional propositions,
“Con-Con” may be in trouble, for it already has encountered opposition from

his might be helpful, but September

Park

Highland

“The board is the licensing agency for all of the private schools of
business in Illinois,” Mr. Isserman explained. ‘Thus, in principle, we
hold life and death power over the 100 or so private business schools in
Illinois.”
In actual fact, it does not work out that way, as the Highland Park
resident soon learned.
—
Appointed by Gov. Otto Kerner last year, he and Mr. Quisenberry are
the two public members of the six-man board. Four other board
members are executives of Illinois private business schools, and one

board.

program.

another

includes

Mr. Isserman and Mr. Quisenberry served.

ernize the entire state Constitution. This
is probably the best approach, since passage of the referendum to call the convention could be jeopardized by the presence
of additional propositions on the ballot.

look at the state’s economy and reve-

who has —

of the Illinois Private Business

This is especially true of regulatory agencies such as the one on which —

ONSTITUTIONAL amendments call-

The campaign to convince voters of the
importance—indeed, the necessity—of the
convention should begin now. The need
for annual sessions and annual state
budgets should top the list of arguments.

in democracy.”

Because many businessmen stay aloof from government, they are
aware of it only as a heavy hand in many key sections of the economy. ©

his biennial guessing game once again

e 30 closing date, the legislators have
n themselves a chance to take a sec-

lesson

resident, John Quisenberry.

proach to state government is to require
the legislature to meet annually.

organized labor.

also

which

Board,

State

duced in the recent assembly session, but

y adjourning to September this year
ead of ending the session on the usual

it’s a valuable

spent the past year as a public member

re economy. Considering the war in
nam and the inflationary spiral, who
say what the state’s economic condiwill be two years from now?
ed the urgent need for annual state
gets and annual legislative sessions.
businessman would run his business
h two-year budget. Illinois, one of the
best businesses of all, shouldn’t be
ed to do it either.

commission;

That’s the opinion of Ferd Isserman Jr, of Highland Park,

is still a long way from January, 1969,
when the next session begins. The only
way to guarantee a more businesslike ap-

legislative leaders decided to give priority
to a proposed Illinois Constitutional Convention that would re-examine and mod-

CLEVELAND

-

becomes accepted practice.”
When problems arise, the need

for this co-

operative,

be

“‘go-slow’”’

attitude

can

frustrat-

_

ing to a businessman who is used to making
Za
decisions and making them stick.

Mrs. Cleveland

One example is the problem of new standards for Illinois business
schools

which

were

being

discussed

Mr.

when

joined

Isserman

the

—

(4

“FF\HE SCHOOL INDUSTRY opposed a new standard program —
_ because they felt only a few operators were giving them a black i
eye,’

Mr.

Isserman

explained.

number

the

“Yet

questionable

of

operators springing up was growing. Their misdeeds were becoming
more severe and hundreds of students were not getting the education
they paid for. Clearly the public interest demanded the trend be
As a board

—
3

member,

the Highland

resident

Park

dialog going by pointing out that improved standards
all schools, the students, and business in general.

Gradually, the board

began to modify

its views

helped
were

keep

the —

good

for

and the Illinois —

Business School Association began to re-examine its position.

ae

“The lesson here is that the board could have passed new standards
requirements, but we could never have hoped to enforce them without

the co-operation

of the school industry,’

Mr.

Isserman

said.

“Instead, — :

we both exchanged views, saw the opposing viewpoints, and now we are
approaching a mutually acceptable program. Truly, this is an example
of government with the consent of the governed.”

.

©

=

�sh Z

.

fui

Sheet

$200,000 for Water Facilities

Village

Appropriates

By EDITH HERMAN
The Lincolnshire Village
Board approved a $466,470
appropriation
ordinance
Monday night, setting the
legal
maximum _ expendi

department, and raise that fund’s
appropriation
to $255,000
com-

tures for the village during

pared to the $24,300 budget figure.

the 1967-68 fiscal year.
The ordinance allocates $125,620
ment.
Although not in the budget, the
board allocated $150,000 for Mayor
Fred
Balzer’s proposed
water
_reservior expansion, $50,000 for a
line

extension

to

These allocations are contained
in the improvement

fund

obtain

Lake Michigan water, and $10,000

Two
ordinances
also
were
passed by the board levying .75
percent taxes on retailers and
services.

expansion.

of

the

Rezoning

to the corporate fund and $340,850
to the water and sewer depart-

water

for land needed for possible sewer
plant

water

Rule

and

of the land,

Philip

Worack, is seeking rezoning of the

from

Retailers
sonal

suburban

residen-

tial to limited industrial.
“The proposed change

is not in

selling

property

servicemen

and

tangible

per-

suppliers

and

articles

inci-

selling

dent to the performance of a serv-

Passed

Milwaukee Av. and north of routes

property

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

sewer

The board also passed a resolution to object to the proposed
rezoning of a tract of land east of
22 and 45.
The owner

NEWS

and extension

$466,47(

conformance
with the village’s
master plan,’ Mayor Balzer explained, ‘‘and is incompatible with

the zoning of territory surrounding the area.”’
Hearing of the proposal will be
conducted by the Lake County
Zoning Board of Appeals at 1:30
p.m. July 25 in the Half Day fire
station.

ice must now pay a 4 percent tax
to the state department of revenue each month, 3.25% going to
the state and .75% to the village.
Streets

Other

board

Discussed

business

included

taking
steps
toward
rebuilding
Lincolnshire streets by conducting

a visual traffic count on primary
streets in accordance with state
requirements.
According
to

Trustee

R.

D.

Aikens, the cost of such a

vis

Survey would not exceed $
Streets to be surveyed are Ox
Dr., Cambridge Ln., Bucking
Pl., Londonderry Ln., Yorksh
Dr., and Elsmoor Dr.
The board also authorized
purchase
of an O’Brien Se
King at $3,400 to clean vill

sewers,

began

investigation

unsatisfactory
tennis
court
paving, and accepted the resig
tion of two board members.

Resigning are Robert Lindg
for health reasons and Mr.
kens, who is moving from |
colnshire in. August. The bo

approved

Mayor

Balzer’s

rec

mendation of Richard Kamm¢
to fill Mr. Lindgren’s position.

103 Will Utilize
Existing Space
By MELINDA UPP
The Lincolnshire School District 103 Board Monday ¢
proved an alternate for mobile classrooms and hired a
principal for Half Day School.
Instead of mobile classrooms,

previously

considered

the board, members agreed to a plan which will uti
existing school facilities to meet the district’s space ne

until the addition to Laura Sprague
School is completed.
The new plan, as outlined by
Supt. Harry Luhn, calls for remedial reading classes to be held
in the lobby of Laura Sprague and
art and music classes to be taught
four days a week in the library.

Above is dome system cover for motel swimming pool by Ickes-Braun.

The

-Ieckes-Braun Firm Deals
Mark Twain’s saying that
everyone
weather,

talks about the
but no one does

anything about it usually
applies. But not for the
owners
of
Ickes-BraunGlasshouses in Aptakisic,
designers of greenhouses
and
dome-coverings
that
can do something about the

weather.

|

Ickes-Braun designs and manufactures greenhouses, geometric
domes, barrel vaults and skylights, pool enclosures, and farm
Storage buildings for the consumer

market.

The

greenhouses

are made for commercial, institutional, and residential use.

The firm, founded in 1914, has
expanded from a Chicago. mill
company to a leading manufacturer of all types of glazed
overhead structures serving national and international markets.
Additional Lincolnshire
News on page 12

May

the company

moved

weight, exceptional

Double

resistance

to

into a new 74,000-square-foot plant

breakage,

just off Aptakisic Rd., west of
Milwaukee Ave. The building is
designed to provide planned areas
for offices and engineering, as
well as 66,000 square feet of twostory manufacturing and shipping
space.
The latest in electric-powered
maneuverable equipment lets one
man handle and stack up to three
tons of steel in a few minutes.
IBG’s greenhouse service includes installing and creating an

nance,”’ says Hans Schultz, vicepresident in charge of engineering

automatic

temperature

control.

An extreme example is the
42,000 square foot greenhouse created for an Alaskan supermarket
owner

who

now

grows

springtime

produce with an outside temperature of 20 below.
The introduction of more versatile construction
material
has
enabled IBG to expand into dome
systems which cover everything
from swimming pools to automobile showrooms. Plexiglass, heated to 360 degrees in the plant’s
fabricating oven, can be molded
into any size or shape desired.
‘We

its

use Plexiglass

ease

of

because

fabrication,

of

light

and

ease

of

mainte-

at Ickes-Braun.

“Equally

important

(Continued

music

room at -

to a

At Half Day School, the art and

aoe
aa

This

and

music room and library will be
converted to junior high school
rooms and teaching stations.

: With Weather Problems
By JOANNE GOLDSTEIN

art

Sprague will be converted
new fifth-grade classroom.

is the

on page

de-

12)

Function

When the teacher in the converted library has free periods,
the library will serve its regular
function. Also at Half Day, the
cafeteria

will be used

as a study

room whenever it is available.
The
new
principal,
Howard
Scott,

will

some

of his day-to-day

trative

free

Supt.

Luhn

responsibilities

from

adminisat

Half

4. Get All A’s at Stevenson
Four

students

during

the

received

second

all

A’s

semester

at

Adlai E. Stevenson High School,
according
to Supt.
Harold
E.
Banser.

Included
Long

lor,

in

Grove

daughter

this

group

students

of

Mr.

were

Betsy

Tay-

and

Mrs.

Robert Taylor, and Barb Lewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Lewis;
and
Deerfield
students

Judy Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
A. H.
Smith,
and
Patti
Sosna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Sosna.

Eight

students

receiving

five

A’s were Starr Cromartie, Sharon
Essenpreis, Terri Gillis, Mary Jo
Korbelik, Betsy Lemmon, Terry
Rodewald,
Harry
Salna,
and

Christine Williams.

Students

receiving

Day, which now has no princ
Mr. Scott, who has a bache
and
master’s
degree
f

Northern
three

University,

experience

teac

seventh and eighth grade
and science and four years’
perience as superintendent of
Channel Lake School District
His post as superintendent
eliminated when the Channel

School District consolidated
the Antioch School District.
The board also hired three
teachers, William Hesse, Ro
Wade, and Mrs. Kathleen Klei

Mr. Hesse, a graduate of
Art Institute of Chicago, has
years’
experience
teaching
and graphic arts at the M
School of Journalism at Nd
western University. He will t

art part-time at Half Day.
Mr. Wade,

who has a bache

degree from Lake Forest Col
will teach fifth grade at L
Sprague.

Mrs.

of LaCrosse

Klein,

a grad

(Wis.) State Col

will teach first grade at Half
Approves Military
In other action, the

four A’s in-

cluded
Mary
Betlinski,
Cindy
Bray, Kathy Friday, Bill Jesse,
Vickie
Johnson,
Ruth
Knauth,
Sharon
Macdonald,
Gary
Matt,
Kathy Taylor, Ardith Ward, and
Robert Taylor.
On the three A list were Nancy
Banser,
Kim
Bohan,
Rickey
Brehm, Judy Calder, Sue Chess,
Nancy Cook, Patti Decker, Chuck
Gerschefske,
Mary
Hoffman,
Scott Hoyne, Janet Hunter, Tony
Intini, Marilou Isaacson,
Elisabeth Hebrock, Debbie Keehn, Jan
Longfellow,
Randy
McCartney,
Judy Pankow, Rich Pearson, Ron
Pearson, Hermie Rendon, Nancy
Rodewald, Terry Smith, Ann Worlatschek,
Jeanne
Whitlow,
and
Keith Troesch.

Illinois

years’

]

Clai
board

proved a military claim for $
to pay part of the cost
educating five children of mil

personnel

at Great

Lakes

Training Station and Ft. Sheri

The

board

also

authorize

$1,024 expenditure for a new
refrigerator
for the Half

cafeteria and scheduled an
journed meeting for July
Open bids for the additior
Laura Sprague.
CREATES

Arthur

COVERS

Shay,

618

Indian

Rd., Deerfield, a free lance

and photographer, had two
zine

covers

consecutively

New York Times
tion this month.

o

magazine

July | 3,
:

&lt;e

pO ea

Sek

eT RE ee

pi

a=

EE Mat

ie

f es
ERO

Oe

Ee

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dark olive
light olive

charcoal gray

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charcoal blue

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If you are going to school in the fall, selecting your suit now means:
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�iY

“lL far Violators

Stall for Time
In Horse F igh
By KAREN DAIGLE
The horse controversy reared
its head again Monday and raged
among village trustees for over an
hour.
Although

the agenda

listed four

specific violators of zoning ordinances restricting stables, the
board decided more time would be

Ickes-Braun Glasshouses' headquarters are divided into two-story glass-enclosed offices and an

needed to establish a general plan
of aitack.
The zoning ordinance states that
horses can be kept on lots of two
acres (87,120 square feet), but

attached one-story brick structure for manufactur-

real estate

ing and shipping.

Ickes-Braun

who may
violators.

(Continued from page 10)

sign flexibility of this material,”
he added. “With Plexiglass, your
imagination is practically the only
limit to the number of geometrical shapes that you can come up
with.”
Two Chicago examples of the
dome system are the CTA covered
escalator approaches which eliminate the problems of hazardous
winter footing and crowding, and
an arched canopy over a patio and
swimming pool in the Palmer
House Hotel. The patio canopy can
be slid back like the roof of a
convertible car or closed during
inclement weather.
The firm locally employs 150
people. Management personnel includes G. S. Schultz, president; H.
F, Schultz, vice-president engineering; H. R. Kaiser, vice-president operations; Samuel Tissot,
treasurer; John E. Rosio, director
of

marketing;

and

R.

L.

Perry,

assistant general sales manager.
Other offices are located in
Canada, California, and North
Carolina.

Swim Club
Will Compete

swim meets Wednesday and
22 according to Dick Rurey,

Sinkinson, is divided into
and girls’ age groups rang-

ing from
Ribbons

eight and

under

will be awarded

to 16.

for first,

second, and third places.
Wednesday’s meet against Elms
Swim Club, Highland Park, will be
held at 3 p.m. at the Lincolnshire
Swim Club, 2 Yorkshire Drive. On
July 22, the Lincolnshire team will

compete

against the Lake Forest

Club
team
at their
pool,
Westmoreland, Lake Forest.
The Lincolnshire club is
offering swimming,
diving,

water

ballet

residents.
minimum

sons.
12

lessons

554
now
and

to all area

The charge is $12 for a
of eight half-hour les-

unknowingly

be zoning

Classes for beginners and concert band for experienced students and adults will start a sixweek summer music program at
Adlai E. Stevenson High
Monday and Tuesday.

School

Dave Habley, Stevenson’s new
band instructor, will direct the

program. A University of Illinois
graduate, he has 14 years’ experience as a high school instrumental

music and band instructor.
Beginners

will meet

to 11 a.m. Monday
for small group
instruction. Classes
students who have
ous experience on
ment.

high

from

9:30

through Friday
and _ individual
are open to all
not had previa band instru-

school
school

and

students

older
may

The
from

concert

band

7 to 8:30 p.m.

will
on

meet

Tuesdays

and Thursdays beginning Tuesday. It is open to all students with

six week
is $6.

session.

Lewis

Enrollment

fee

may secure more details by

calling Stevenson
Tuesday’s opening
high school.

or attending
session at the

Day Camp Open
To Girl Seouts

In Vernon Area
Registration for Girl Scout day
camp in Lake Forest will be open
until July 24 for Vernon Township
area Brownies, Juniors, and Cadet
Scouts.

The camp will be held at Lake
Forest

Nature

Preserves

from

9

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Aug. 7 through
10 and Aug. 14 through 17.
Girls wishing to register may
send $8 to Mrs. John Madro, 78
Cumberland,
Lincolnshire.
At
- present 30 Scouts are enrolled. If

-at

least

40 girls

are

registered,

concert will be planned during the

bus service will be available.
The camp session will feature
arts and crafts, nature study, and

ATTEND WEDDING

instruction
There will

one or more years of playing
experience. At least one summer

in
be

out-door cooking.
Scout leaders for

The Rev. Dr. David Hesselgrave
and Mrs. Hesselgrave, 2570 Hick-

each group.

ory Ln., Lincolnshire, are home
from Madison, Wis., after attending the: wedding of their niece,
Miss Connie Dubois. Dr. Hesselgrave, who officiated at the wed-:

103 Sets Hearing
On Higher

ding, is chairman of the division
of missions at Trinity Evangelical
Divinity School in Bannockburn.

approval

MOVE

TO LINCOLNSHIRE

Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Ryan and
their children, Andrea, Clark, and
Peter John moved recently to 76
Cumberland
Dr.,
Lincolnshire,
from Mamaroneck, N.Y.

discuss

whether

to

commented

on

legal

mat-

ters which have occupied the
board’s time in previous sessions.

Musicians interested in the program

will

Attorney Comments
In other business Monday, Atty.

Scheduled at Stevenson

weeks is $20.

July
pool

sell

pursue all violators and how much
such legal action would cost or
whether
to change
the zoning
ordinance.

Ewitert Ficui: Classes

participate. Enrollment fee for six

manager, who will act as official
at the meets.
The team, which is coached by
Mike
boys’

They

elementary

The Lincolnshire Swim
Club
swim team will participate in two

sometimes

The village trustees will meet in
executive
session
with
Village
Atty. Alfred Lewis on Saturday at
Village Pres. Paul Martin’s home.

Both

In Two Meets

firms

lots of 80,000 square feet and call
them two-acre lots. Consequently,
there are additional Riverwoods
residents, besides the four listed,

He said the village may not have
to resort to litigation in its suit
against Lake Lane Fill Co. of
Northfield. The village has been
trying to gain title to disputed

land-fill property bounded

on the

east by the Des Plaines River and
on the west by Milwaukee Av.
Mr. Lewis said a 1962 agreement stipulated that the deed was
to be delivered to the village after

completion of land-fill operations,
but Lake Land Fill signed an
earlier contract with Park Ridge
Sand and Gravel Co. giving it the
right to re-purchase the land. The
attorney for Park Ridge Sand and
Gravel
Co.
has
contacted
Mr.
Lewis and suggested a meeting

which may settle the case out of
court.
Mr.

Martin

reported

that

a

meeting he had with representatives of a land-fill operation on
Milwaukee Av. in Judge Laverne
Dixon’s quarters during June was
unproductive.

“Clarence
Pontius,
Township
supervisor,

Vernon
was _ not

notified of the meeting, and I was
greatly disappointed with the attitude
of the men
there,’
Mr.

Martin said.
Lewis Advises Aid
“I would advise that from

now

‘on no village trustee meet without
the

Budget

The Lincolnshire School District
103 Board Monday gave tentative
to a $410,015

budget

for

the 1967-68 school year.
The budget, which will be available for inspection

in the district

office, is $71,230 higher than the
budget for the 1966-67 school year.
A public hearing

on the budget

will be held at 8 p.m. Aug.
Laura Sprague School.

14 in

aid

of

Mr.

Lewis’

legal

counsel,’’ said Mr. Martin.
Village trustee and zoning officer Paul Henschen reported that
Don Bryngelson, 719 Thornmeadow

Ln.,

will

making

move
shotgun

his

business

shells

from

of
his

home to a location outside the
village on Milwaukee Av. by Aug.
1. He also said demolition has
begun on derelict structures located on the northeast corner of
Sanders Rd. and Deerfield Rd.
Mr. Henschen said trailers of

any type must be garaged or
effectively
screened
by _ ever-

greens. He reported a compla
against Carl Oscarson, 2701 D
quire Dr., for having five hor
and a goat on his property.
“Mr.
Oscarson
said
he
already sold two of his horses.
has sold the goat twice, but no

has come to pick it up. I told
if he has been paid twice for
goat, he now has the right to s
it!’ Mr. Henschen said.

Trustee William Hill sugges
the village should establish so
type of control over swim
pools. The village does not h

any

regulation

over

a

per

inspection, or safety of pri
pools.
Mr. Hill also reported he 4
with representatives of the Ke
wood Ln. Assn. about the villag

possible purchase of the Se
and Water Co. serving Rav
Green Country Club. If the vill

buys

the

plant,

extended

se

service may be given to reside
in surrounding areas.
He said the board should pr
ably go ahead with a feasibi
study regarding advantages
cost of purchase.

a

The board gave first reading
zoning ordinance amend

deleting
house”

raising
hearing

the mention of “g
in the
ordinance

the

fee

for

on variations

a

pu

from

$5

$100.

Appropriatio
Law Passed
By

Village

The Riverwoods
Monday passed a

Village
$88,025

priations ordinance

Ba
ap

for the fi

year which began May 1,
discussed various legal probler
The
appropriations
ordind
shows an increase of $50,085 f
last year’s. Appropriations of
000 for land acquisition and $1

for road maintenance account
the rise in expenses.

A breakdown

follows:

Fund
Office expense

1967-68
$1,100

1964
$

Other administrative
expenses
Legal and audit
expenses
Road maintenance
Park bond fund
Total

48,115
25,400
13,010
400
$88,025

2%

$3

Five Riverwood
Boys Score Hig
Five Riverwoods junior
boys recently qualified well a
the national average in phy
fitness and received Preside
certificates for their achieve

To qualify, students must
ceive a score of 85 percen
higher on each of seven test
Dave Margolis led the se
graders with a score of 97.7. G
Riverwoods boys were Rusty
sing and Mark Mitchell, se

graders, and Jim Andrews
Larry Vent, eighth graders.

July

13,

�Planning to skipper a new rig this summer? Whatever tack you're taking
the First is ready, willing and able to help you take the helm. Yes, the
friendly First can make boat ownership out of a dream. From saving for
it to financing it we want to share your happiness. So, select your dream
boat, make your deal—then come to the First.

narionaL
WUT
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

BANKING

HOURS:

Thursday,

Friday

BANK
PARK
WINDOWS

WALK-IN
Monday,

Tuesday, Thursday,

Monday,

Tuesday,

to 2:00 P.M
mM.

Friday,

8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

Wednesday

8:30 A.M.
Saturday

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

;

Highland

E

2:00

P.M.

:

to 6:00

8:30 A:M.

Park

©

2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

P.M.

to 12:00 Noon

432-1800

�Set Krembs
Conclusion
Tomorrow

Police examine the wreckage

of a plane in which Charles Elliot,

19, of Elgin was killed Saturday. A passénger,

Donald

Perry,

18, of

Chicago was seriously injured when the craft nose-dived into the overpass at Willow Rd. and Milwaukee Av. as Mr. Elliot was attempting

to land at nearby Palwaukee Airport. The Elliott youth was the top
swimmer on Northwestern University's freshman team last year. (Howard Fochler Photo)

109 Opposes Hackberry Extension
Deerfield
School
District
officials Thursday met with

109
the

village plan commission to seek a
written guarantee that Hackberry
Rd. will not be extended from
Pine St. to the Skokie ditch.
Their
actoin came
after the
village board last week vacated
the street to permit access to the
district’s
new
school,
west
of

Shepard

Junior

retained an
Trustee
retention of
Hackberry

High

School,

but

easement.
Charles
Raff
urged
the easement so that
could be extended as

an
east-west
thoroughfare,
as
called for in the current master
plan of the village.
The park district is planning a
playground area near the new
school which would: be separated
from
the
school
yard
by
an
extension of Hackberry.
“We have had informal com-

mitments

saying

that

a _ road

would never go through, but our
attorney has advised us to get a
written guarantee,’ Dr. William
Fenelon, district 109 superintendent, told the plan commission.

113 Guidance Personnel
Attend Workshop Here
A

group

of

Deerfield-Highland

Park High School District 113
guidance personnel this week began
a_pupil-personnel
services
workshop which will continue two

“The possibility of an extension
had never been communicated to
us before,’’ said Dr. Fenelon.
He added that the board would
be
extremely
concerned
if a
major thoroughfare were developed so near to two schools.
The planners pointed out that a
new master plan will be completed within 18 months that may
change plans for Hackberry. The
commission also agreed to make a
recommendation on an extension
of the street within six weeks.
James
Mitchell,
park
board
president, also asked for guidance
on the possible zoning of land
enclosed by an extension of Margate Tr. to intersect with Meadow
Brook Ln. If the land does not

remain part of the park district, it
probably will be zoned the same
as the land to the north, which is

verman, District 113 social work-

designated R-1 (single family res-

er; and Mrs. Lee Hoogesteger,
English teacher at Highland Park.

idential, quarter-acre lots).
In other business, the commis-

sion discussed a possible variation
with Mr. and Mrs. James Clavey,
775 Westgate Rd., who want to
build a home on the southeast
corner
of Waukegan
Rd.
and
Westgate Rd. Because the lot is
five feet short of the required 75
feet of width,
the commission
suggested
they
petition
for
a
variation to the zoning board of
appeals.

Single Parents
Meet Tomorrow
The
group

Deerfield Single Parents
will meet at 8 p.m. tomor-

row in
Church.

the

First

Presbyterian

A social hour will follow a
program of organ music by Mrs.
Eleanor Klinge, 2709 Birchwood
Ln. Single parents was formed as

a service for widowed or divorced
members

of the community.

more weeks.

The fiery hearing on a rezoni
request. to permit
2,748 apa
ments between
Northbrook
a
Highland Park will resume at
a.m. tomorrow in the Northbrq
Village Hall.
Cook
County
Zoning’
Bod
Chairman
Robert
Marks
promised that the remainder
the evidence will be presented
morrow,
“even if wye have
continue to midnight.”
Originally scheduled to be ¢
tinued in the downtown Chicd
offices of the zoning board,
meeting wss moved to Northbr¢

at the request of Highland P
Mayor Samuel T. Lawton
During the 54-hour first ses
of the hearing,
testimony
heard from only three witnes
for the petitioners, developer J
Gould of Chicago and owner
Mary Krembs of Evanston. Ad
tional witnesses for the petitio
will include at least an archit
and an engineer.
Witnesses for the villages
Deerfield and Northbrook, the «
of Highland Park, and Glenbr
Countryside
subdivision,
w
oppose the rezoning, are expeq
to include former Cook Co
building commissioner Danie
Ferrone of Northbrook, repres
tatives of effected schools,
developers of nearby single-fa
subdivisions.
On a motion by Atty. John
Daley representing the petit
ers, Mr. Marks ruled at the f
session
to
exclude
all
ex

witness except the general pu
and
village
officials
from
hearing
except when
they
testifying.
Residents of the Woodridge

division in Highland Park, im
diately
north
of
development, met

the propd
Tuesday n

to solidify their opposition.
The
outcome
of
tomorrd
hearing will probably be a 20
moratorium to allow villages

file

their

objections.

After

The sessions will be held all day
this week, and half days for the

period the zoning board will b

remaining weeks.

will make a recommendatio
the Cook County Board.
The objections of commun
within 1% miles of the prop¢
development will require a-t
fourths vote by the county bg
to grant the rezoning no md

List

Discussion

consideration

Topics

Topics to be covered during the
workshop, which meets in Highland

Park

High

School,

include

communication,
reporting,
inservice training, and professional

Knights Will Ta
Boys to See Sox

sion of an educational conference
now under way at Northwestern

The

University.

Mathews,

lumbus

who

is Mrs.

is assistant

participating

sions are:

Dwight

Alexander,

Miss

Bond,

14

Sox-A

Saturday.

All local youngsters will be
vided with free admission te
ball park and free transport
to the game.
Only the first 180 boys to
Joseph Stackowicz at 337 Wa

and

Anglun, nurse at Highland Park;
Miss Wilma Tallman, counselor at
Deerfield High School; Abe Sil-

of

sponsq

Deerfield.

ses-

Miss Roberta Shine, all counselors
at Highland Park; Miss Essie

will

leaving at 10 a.m. from the
Cross Catholic Church parkin|
at Deerfield Rd. and Elder

Jo

Austin, James
Jane

Park-Deerf
Knights

Boys ages 10 through 16 wi
transported to the game on bh

princi-

in the

chapter

baseball game

Director

director

area

free trip to the White

pal in charge of pupil personnel
services at Highland Park High
School.
:
Those

Highland

Highwood

representative from the IIliOffice of Public Instruction
discuss innovations in guidat today’s session.

Workshop

the zo

board makes.

This week, severalof the workshop participants attended a ses-

Name

matter

what recommendation

growth. In addition, those participating will discuss guidance plans
for next year at both high schools.

A
nois
will
ance

of the

Deerfield Police Lt. Tom Rogge enters the new
police department from the entrance at the rear
of the village hall. He is. shown through the window

of the dispatcher's office. Occupancy of the new
facilities is expected shortly. (Staff Photo)

Rd. in Deerfield will be acce
Children are expected to be a
parking lot no later than 10
and the last bus will leave fo
game

at 10:15

a.m.

July

13,

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PM

REFRESHMENTS

All Master Masons Are Welrome

Ehebdedad
MARY

their

It's a rare thing to find a really well-done steak. Some are too tough, some
flavor. These, with individual sauces and spreads, are just about perfect.

shrivel up and lose all

Nothing Pleases Like a Steak

Start your savings account today with

Topped With Spread, Sauce
By

CAROL

that

are

1920 Sheridan Road

associated

The hot dog and hamburger are
pointed out in a current issue that
even blueberries are strictly an
American

cultivation on any large

scale.
But, because

of the amalgamat-

ed population of this country, it’s
not

unusual

Mexican
dishes,

to

find

foods,
the

best

the

the

best

Chinese

by-product

tremendous transportation advantages, and avid interest in foods

and their preparation.
all

basic,

maga-

so-called

‘‘simple”’

dishes remain a source of consternation for many cooks.
It’s still possible to get biscuits
hard-enough to break the plate;
it’s still difficult to make a really-

good cup of coffee;and, to some,
it’s a real. accomplishment

out

a

degree

steak

just

of doneness

to
with

to turn

the

be

re-

The AMI suggests a thick sirloin,
sirloin strip, T-bone, or porter-

house one to two inches thick.
Club and rib steaks can be grilled
successfully, also.
Slash the fat around the edge of
the steak
to prevent
it from

during

cooking.

Marinate

hours before cooking.
Broil the steak on a hot grill
three to four inches above white
hot coals. Cook until underside of

steak

is well-browned.

Brush

top

and sides of steak frequently with
melted butter or margarine
or
basting sauce. Turn and broil on
second side and baste regularly.

the

The American Meat Institute
has prepared a few tips for the
griller—primarily

ness. To check for doneness, cut a
small gash in the heaviest part of
muscle near the center of steak
and check the color.
Season
to. taste
removing from grill.

just

before

Some super steak servers like to
top their
masterpieces
with
a
spread or sauce. Here are some
ideas:

GRANT

ROQUEFORT
CHEESE SPREAD
Cream

garine;

1/3

cup

stir

in

butter

3

or

mar-

Park

crumbled

Roquefort
or
cheese. Spread on hot steak.

blue

out-of-

These ideas are also applicable
_ for indoor broiling although some

SMOKY
1 cup tomato sauce
1/4 cup cooking oil, butter
margarine
3 tbisp. wine vinegar
1/3 cup finely chopped
green onion

or

PARK

mV ill |

BACK DOOR
SALE

CALIFORNIA
STEAK SAUCE
Saute 1 cup of finely chopped
onion in 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
until golden
yellow.
Stir in 1/4 cup dry white wine, 1
tablespoon vinegar,
1 cup beef
(canned or homemade) gravy, 2
tablespoons catsup, 1 tablespoon
minced
parsley,
and
salt
and
pepper
to taste.
Heat.
Yield:
About 1 3/4 cup.

FRIDAY, JULY 28th
6 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.

SMOKY CHEESE
BUTTER

ya's =

20%

Combine
1/2
cup.
butter
or
margarine,
1 cup of shredded
aged
Cheddar
cheese,
dash
of
. Tabasco sauce, 1/2 teaspoon liquid smoke, 1/2 teaspoon bouquet
garni. Whip until light and fluffy.
Yield: 1-1/4 cups spread.

To 50%

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SAUCE
1 thisp. sugar
1 tsp. salt
Dash black pepper
2 tsp. liquid smoke
Combine ingredients and heat.
Yield: About 1-1/2 cups sauce.

&amp; GRANT

HIGHLAND

tablespoons

right

just

right amount of flavor.

steak
doors.

must

Cook to desired degree of donethe

zines, newspaper, radio, and television communiques in cookery,
certain

processes

fish

concoc-

of vast, varying growing fegions,

Notwithstanding

the

versed.

the
steak
with
a -French
or
Italian—type dressing or a vinegar—oil marinade two to three

homelands.
is all a natural

of

curling

could find in their respective

This

Highland

It's Coming!

best

tions, and as English a Yorkshire
pudding or as German a wiener
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you

432-0367

with

the natural examples and a national
women’s
magazine
has

_

ASSOCIATION

Pie’”’ is
certain

American eating above and beyond any particular geographical
connotations.

_

PakK

Cavings. é

Editor

“As American as Apple
_ the saying and there are

things

HIGHLAND

BRUCK

Women’s

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Deerfield Library: Problem r
Of Space
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Books

us

ms

For
By

KAREN

DAIGLE

The Deerfield Public Library is
breaking all records, some of them
good and some bad.
On the good side, attendance
has been exceptional at story hour
for first and second graders and
at the reading club for third through sixth
graders. About 50 children attend the story
hour, and 235 are enrolled in the UFO
reading

club.

One child has read 104 books in only
two weeks. All the children together have
read over 1,000 books.
Another
record
was: broken
for the
month of June, during which 9,848 books

were

circulated.

with 729 books

June
checked

21 was

a top day,

out.
i

Has Dreary Side

The children's room in the Deerfield Public Library o verflows almost every day. The purchase of
mobile unit may alleviate the problem. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

But this rosy picture has its dreary
side. Mrs. George Haney, head librarian,
says there is hardly any room to store

5

newly purchased books.
books.

go

out

of print.

“It’s like a treadmill. We need the books
but we don’t have any place to put them,”
Mrs.

Haney

said.

As of March 31, the library had 26,337
volumes; about 2,500 were bought during
the last year.
According
to American

Library Assn. standards, a town the size
of Deerfield should have about 30,000 volumes.
So far, the library has

managed

to keep

up with the standards regarding book
volume. But the association also recommends a minimum of 10,500 square feet
of

space.

Counting

the

basement

and

a

“useless” balcony, the Deerfield
only has about 4,400 square feet.

library

The village board recently issued a permit for a unit, legally termed a relocatable building, immediately west of the

library. The building, which can be erect-

ed in a day, will serve as a children’s
room. Mrs. Ruth Ann Boyer, a trained
children’s librarian, will begin work in
September.
“We can’t leave the building as a permanent crutch. The permit only allows
the structure to remain for four years,”’
said Mrs. R. H. Mazur, library board
secretary.

In September,
consider

the

board

permanent

qualify

for

any

The

to

begin
plans.

construction,

must plan to come up
brary Assn. standards.

Work

will

building

the

to
To

library

American

Li-

on Revisions
association

revisions

which

is presently

would

working

probably

raise

on

ae

to stop buying

SR

I don’t want

ee

“But

If we did, we could never catch up again
because of the volumes of material being
published and the number of books which

its

Before

making

any

definite

plans

eth een

2

bs

standards. Also, since the standards are
based on population and Deerfield is growing rapidly, the library may move up
another requirement notch.

for

construction or a referendum, the library
must decide where and how to expand
permanent facilities. Some of the possibilities
include
building
a whole
new

building, tearing down
ing,

the existing build-

or expanding.

“If we can solve the problem

of space,

we’ll have overcome the nub of the problem. Then we can move on to an increase in reference service, service to
children, audio-visual aids, records, and
staff.

“We

Extras
are lacking many

of these extras,

but now there’s no room to put them. For
example, the standards recommend seven
to eight full-time employees, but we only
have space for about five,”? Mrs. Mazur

———

Lack

Beginning June 1,
operating as a village

Here's a note of urgency for a
strategic area at the Deerfield
Library.

the library began
library, with Deer-

field residents paying 12 cents per $100 assessed

valuation

to

support

it.

However,

the financial change will probably not-be
apparent

until the

next

fiscal

year.

hr

said.

eee
ee

There's not too much more room to squeeze in new books. Soon, they will be spill
onto the floors. (Staff Photos by Susan Levy)
July 13, |

�igh School Play
Opens Tomorrow
The Deerfield High School Sumer Theater will present the first
hf two performances
tomorrow

ight and Saturday night of ‘“You
an’t
Take
It With
You,”
a
omedy by Moss Hart and George
aufman.
The play will begin at 8:15 p.m.

n the Deerfield High School audiorium.
Tickets

at $1

apiece

are

avail-

Dr. Guthman
eads Dept.
At College
Dr.

Walter

ighland

S.

Park

was

Guthman

of

recently

ap-

ointed chairman of the chemistry
department
at
Roosevelt
University,
Chica-

go.

able today and
a.m. to noon at
office, or at the
If tickets for

the theatre’s

tomorrow from 9
the school’s main
door.
both this play and

second

play,

to be

presented July 21°and 22, are
purchased by Friday they will
cost $1.50.
The second play will be ‘‘Watch
on the Rhine’’, a drama by Lillian
Hellman.
Mrs. Irene Kramsky, Deerfield
High drama coach, is directing
the two productions.
Cast members of ‘You Can’t
Take It With You” are: Leslie
Baird, Elaine Olson, Sandy Lustig,
Mark Holbrook, Gretchen Eisinger,
Charles
Mitchell,
Roger
Voight, Dave Miller, Peggy White,
Bob
Kramsky,
Steve
Tarnoff,
Larry Strichman, Pam Gessert,
Andy Straus, Nancy Siegel, and
Beverly Rogers.
The plays are part of a noncredit course being offered for the
first time this summer at Deerfield High School.

;
*
5 ae

—_

*©

Dr. Guthman
in

Gets Awards

versity

d his Ph.D from
Chicago in 1932.

While

bachelor’s

de-

gree in chemical engineering
from Yale Uni-

\
a:

City Resident

in

1928

the University

military

service,

he

pbrved in the U.S. Army’s ChemiAl Warfare Service, performing
bchnical and administrative dues for the Office of the Chief of
hemical Warfare in Washington

d at Dugway
A

Mrs. Richard C. Groover and
children,
Debbie,
Pamela,
and
Mark, 1439 Wincantin Dr., Deer-

field, have recently returned from

Max I. Light of Highland Park,
public relations director for the
Medical Center Campus
of the
University
of
Illinois, recently received two

a trip to Colorado.

visited

Proving Grounds,

politan

member

of

the

Mr.

American

uthman
also served on the
Hucation committee of the socie’s Chicago section.
Dr. Guthman lives with his
mily at 695 Euclid Av.

Mr.

Light

in seven
ployee

years,

Light

children,

awards,
ninth and

his
10th

for

a new

em-

color

film

brochure

and

parents,

Sale Priced Merchandise
e 10 Baldwin "Acrosonic’ Spinets
e || Baldwin "Howard" Spinets
3 Baldwin Grands

ly 13, 1967

Mrs.

Paul

Park,
tioning
Konens

have

F.

Kronen

and Pamela of
Dr.,
Highland

returned

from

AS

Bruce,

Styles

NAY
Sunday

Pianos

— slightly
damaged

PARK

589

*

Centroi

STORE

ID 2-8550

e
WINNETKA
847

Elim

+

STORE
Hi 6-514)

$485

used

10-5, Weekdays

—

like new

$519

each

LOR’
1-5, Saturday

Available

1 Baldwin Organ

water

Highland

10-9

kk

*

Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Moore,

1504 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, are
home after a business and pleasure trip to Canada. The Moores
visited Expo 67 in Montreal during

only

HIGHLAND

Park

1795 St. Johns
432-2510

Ave.

SWINGER
FILM

and: Mrs.
South Ft.

Mitchell, suburban Cincinnati.

Swinger

USED!

and Finishes

cousins, Dr.
H. Schuler,

and

SAVE ‘300 to ‘1000
Wanted

Konen’s
Thomas

Steve, and Miri-

antee.

Most

vaca-

in
Miami
Beach.
The
also were guests of Mrs.

Jr. and children, Gregg, Eddie,
and Lynn, have returned to Jefferson City, Tenn., after a visit
with Mr. Piper’s parents, Mr. and

2 Baldwin Spinet

e 13 Baldwin Spinet Organs
e | Baldwin 25 Pedal Organ

Open

and

These fine instruments represent stock that
that has been used for demonstration or has
been out on rental. All carry a new guar-

Listing of Baldwin

soviw

Mr.

and children, Pat
1216
Ridgewood

kk
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper

entitled
‘Educating
the
Dedicated,” done by his public relations office.

PRICED

Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 651 Chestnut St., Deerfield.
xk kk

*

38 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
on BALDWIN
PIANOS and ORGANS

e

Photo)

am of 117 Plumtree Rd., Deerfield,
recently returned from Washington, D.C., where they visited Mrs.
Marcus’ brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sitrick.

re-

the

Groover’s

xk

Chica-

ceived _

Groovers

Mr. and Mrs. David Marcus

go.

lhemical Society since 1932, and a
rmer editor of its publication,
he Chemical Bulletin, Professor

Mrs.

The

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ebersole,
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pfeiffer, all in
Denver.

awards by the
Welfare Public
Relations
Forum
of Metro-

tah.

and 15 in the school auditorium. (Howard Fochler

Families Return from Holidays

professor
chemistry,
Guthman
received
his

Miller react. The play by Moss Hart and George S.
Kaufman will be presented at 8:15 p.m. July 14

Deerfield High School summer theater students
rehearse a scene from "You Can't Take It With
Straus
You." Larry Strickman pins down Andy
while Nancy Siegel (left), Leslie Baird, and Dave

|

�Four Violations Cause Most

Traffic Fatalities in County
Speeding,

failure

to yield

the

The

Three American

Field Service students discuss

pines, Gail Donarski of Deerfield, Shi enore Takai
of Japan, Barbara Gilbert of Deerfield, and Nancy
Zemler of Highland Park.

their year of study in American schools with three
area students. From left are Lapapan Choovong

from Thailand, Susana

Ignacio from the Philip-

Carleton College
Awards Diplomas
To 3 From Area
Three students from Deerfield
were
graduated
from
Carleton
College, Northfield, Minn., in mid-

June ceremonies.
They are Miss Joan Schiffer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Schiffer, 1035 Forest Av.; Richard

Schmickrath, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard
W.
Schmickrath,
2750
Wildwood St.; and Miss Barbara

Zimmer,

daughter

Mrs.
Edwin
Sherry Ln.

Miss
major,

..A group of American Field Students discuss their stays in the
United States this year with local students at a coke party last week
in Deerfield. About 40 students visited the Highland Park-Deerfield
area en route to New York prior to returning to their native

ors

- countries. (Staff Photos)

2 Area Boys Biking to Expo 67

Provident Rd., Winnetka, a New
Trier High School student and
John Chamberlain, of 671 Vine

Av., Highland Park, a Highland
Park High School student, will
2 GET DEGREES
Two Highland Park
received

degrees

students

in

graduation

exercises at Stanford
versity June 18. They
R. Liebling, master
administration, and
Tauman,
bachelor
political science.

(Cal.) Uniare sJerome
of business
Charles S.
of arts in

RETURNS

RETURNS TO LONDON
Peter

Martin

of

London,

who

has been the guest for ‘several
months of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
L. Birklund

of 595 Carriage Way,

Deerfield,
has returned home. Mr.
Martin, who is associated with
International Field Enterprises in
London, came to this area to work
with the firm’s offices in Chicago.
20

pedal a bicycle with a side car on
it. Montreal is 900 miles from
Chicago.
The trip is sponsored by Atchison Products, Inc., manufacturers
of the side car. The boys will visit

and
620

Schiffer,

a

was

cheerleader

head

mathematics —
her

in

the

women’s

team.

He

will

study

for

IS

Two Highland Park students at
the University of Illinois have

MEMBER
Burnett, Navy

fitter third class,

Mrs.

son

ship-

of Mr.

and

J. P. Burnett of 964 Maple

Ct., Deerfield,

aboard

the

is

fleet

a crew member

oiler,

U.S.S.

Tappahannock in the South China
Sea.

109 announces

been

initiated

into

Phi

The number of traffic fatalities
has increased 20 percent
— from

Miss Neuberger will show tw
horses, Waning Fast and Fishe
man’s Ballad, Miss Dorfman e
tered Silver Song. The horse sho
has attracted a record 350 entries
Trophies, ranging in value fro

2,096 to 2,522, while the number of

$25

percent — from
47,300,000,000.

33,970,000,000

to

injuries has increased 63 percent
— from 91,690 to 149,137.
ATTEND

WISCONSIN

CAMP

Eight Lincolnshire girls, all
students at Half Day School in
Lincolnshire, are spending two
weeks at Singing Hills Camp,
Elkhorn, Wis. The campers are
Cindy Buescher, Nancy and Cathy
Bissell,
Mary
Madro,
Marty
Hogan,

Cathy

Forslund,

to

$700,

and

$15,000

in

priz

money will be distributed. A
funds will be used to support th
United States Equestrian Tea
competing in Mexico City in 1968.
The horse show will be climaxe
by a dressage routine by th
Lipizzan
stallion,
‘Pluto
A
coma,” and the Grand Prix Oly
pic Jumping Competition at noo
July 16.
SERVES AS INSTRUCTOR
Miss Gayle Parsons of Deerfie
is serving this summer as an a
and craft instructor and counseld
at Camp Chepeta, Estes Park
Colo., this summer. Miss Parson
the daughter of Mr. and Mr

Laurel

Rather, and Collette Wengenroth.
TO ATTEND ORIENTATION
Mike Flint of Deerfield, a June

graduate of Deerfield High School,
will attend the orientation preview
program at Illinois State University in Normal the last week in

Herbert C. Parsons, 1435 Car
Ln., will be a senior at Iowa Sta

University, Ames, this fall.

July.

Since 1921

CUSTOM

FURNITURE

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished
Fruitwood,
1001

Quality

. ..

JR.
Div.

Fabrics

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Bros.

Moving

&amp;

Storage

—

Chair

Estimates

CUSTOM

5. WEBER

of Swanson

to original or modern finish, such as
Pumice, Natural or Antique White.

Co.

Caning

CALL

HOUSE

&amp;

UN

Rushing

4-8983

FURNITURE

1328 Sherman,

Evanston

Alpha

history.

They
are
Harold
Lawrence
Platt, 25 Sheridan Rd., and Je
rome Bruce Taxy, 1206 Cavell
Rd., qualified for membership.

amemmcae tamer] Pome

an opening for a school social

work to include home contact, utilization of community
environmental

Sunday.

The number of miles driven in
Illinois per year has increased 39

Theta, national honor society in

worker. Duties would be that of traditional school social
resources,

to

U of I Students

SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED
District

increased

his

doctorate at the University of
Colorado.
Miss Zimmer, a biology major,
has been
active
in Women’s
League and the Women’s Recreation Association.

has

from

Miss
Burton
A.
Neuberger
Highland Park, and Miss Ki
Dorfman, Deerfield, have enteregq
horses in the Oak Brook Nationa
Horse Show, Wednesday throug]

to
of

4,590,000

and has accepted a_ teaching
position in the Shoreline Public
Schools in Seattle.
Mr. Schmickrath, a biology major, was a member of the tennis

Join Honor Unit

CREW
Peter G.

has

dormitories

the fair for 3 or 4 days and return
to Chicago by train. The bicycle
and side car will be shipped back
to Atchison Products.

vt VateameeenT Camere) “emcees omen

TO SYRACUSE

Miss Ellen Spitz has returned to
Syracuse, N.Y., after a visit with
the Daniel L. Saslows and daughter, Lynn, 33 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Lynn, a sophomore at
Highland Park High School, is
spending several weeks this summer at Forest Acres Camp and KRanch for Girls at Fryeburg, Me.

Mr.

Zimmer,

senior year and headed several
committees
for special events
such as the winter and junior
carnivals. She was one of 27
senior women serving as counsel-

Se

Two Highland Park and Winnetka high school sophomores left
Chicago Sunday on a 30-day bicycle trip to Canda’s Expo ’67.
Brian Weinstock, 15, of 376

of

W.

drivers

27 percent — from
5,820,000.

—

Horse Show

For example, the number of
registered vehicles has increased
registered

accidents

percent

Two Enter

have changed “drastically’”’ in the
past 10 years.

3,530,000
number

of

124

147,190 to 329,420.

caused three out of four fatal
accidents in 1966, according to the
Lake County Safety Commission.
Robert Post, commission director, said state driving statistics

32 percents — from
4,670,000,
and
the

number

increased

right-of-way, driving left of the
center of the road, and drinking

assessment,

?

|

If you’ve found yourself locked in a veritable never
ending inexorable arid wasteland when seeking fresh,
cool, interesting mensware ideas . .. you’ve been traveling down the wrong trade route.

We try our darndest to keep our stock crisp &amp; clean
&amp;
We

inviting with
have

new

merchandise

coming

in daily.

to—

as well as involve-

ment in the innovative, federally financed ‘guidance
assistance project.'' Salary commensurate with training
and experience. Illinois state certification necessary. Persons interested in applying contact David A. Cavins,
Co-ordinator of Special Services, District 109, Deerfield
Public School, Phone: 945-1844.

Or

we’d

be

478 Central
Highland Park

out

of

business.

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night

July

13, 19

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�Bacon to Address Garden Clul
Vinton W. Bacon, general super-

Seventh Engineering Wonder.” H

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Lake Forest Garden Club July 26.
Mr. Bacon’s topic will be “The
Metropolitan
Sanitary
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speech

earned

his

Park,

12th,

14th,

= AUTOMATIC
STAY

lieu

of

his

16th

air

medal,

18th Air Medal.

Unpacking items in the new office of the North
_ Shore Mental Health Association building are
(from left, foreground) board members Mrs. David
ers
of Highland Park, the Rev. John Usry of

as

Deerfield, and Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman of : Highland
Park, Watching is Mrs. Edith Morales of Highland
Park,

Builds Own

a social

worker.

Mental Health

Capt.
present

O’Connell
attained his
rank while serving with

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ROUTE

RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dwight of
530 Susan
Ln.,
Deerfield,
are

home

Building

after

vacationing

in

2 Miles

Halfday

New

45

West

of

on Rt. 45

VERNON HILLS
BEEBE
eee

York City.

Unit Moves

CAR

wast 9 O'

a

gold star in lieu of his 17th, and an

OE

IN YOUR

and

15th Air Medals.
Also awarded were a Silver Star
in

Onwentsi

Let HOME BRITE, Inc.

Oe

a‘

To Northfield Headquarters
.

-

The North Shore Mental Halth
association and the Irene Josselyn

Clinic moved

Saturday

at si

Cen-

LG

eeA
Sy oe Ries

ee
or

ee

new
$150,000 building
tral Av., Northfield.

into their

Dr.

Dean

Elected

Dr. Gerald Dean, chief patholo- gist at Highland Park Hospital,
- was elected 1967-68 President of
_ the Illinois Society of Pathologists
at its annual meeting last month.
He

also will serve

as chairman

- of the section of pathology of the
Illinois State Medical Society, a
group of 200 pathologists scattered
5 throughout the state.
Dr. Dean will preside over the
society’s two
major
statewide
meetings the Society of Patholo-

gists holds yearly. In addition, he

Oe

sree

i es Fee

a

CMG

ALE
ene

OT

ye
See

.

_ Society President

The
association,
organized in
1950 to establish a clinic providing
low-cost psychiatric care, serves
Deerfield-Bannockburn,
Glencoe,
Glenview,
Highwood,
Highland
Park,
Kenilworth,
Northbrook,
Northfield,
Wilmette,
and
Winnetka.

will represent
the
legislative activities

society
in
and liason

_ work with other health groups.
at

s

A

ate

on

Resident of Deerfield

_ Starts Navy Training

_land

Park

Hospital.

ed

_ training program

Wings
TREE

The

session

allows

Naval

Pree

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

Power

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- Cabling
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- Covity

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Highland Park
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Dinners with unusual flavor
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FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

A

program

education

of

mental

is carried

out

health
through

the association and Mrs. Alicerose
Barman,
affairs.

director of
Consultation,

association
seminars,

and
in-service
training
are
planned in conjunction with local

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Brown’s

Cleaning

ITEM

ON

THE

NORTH

SHORE

Service)

Phone: 432-1181

school personnel.
The program includes classes in

child

development

for

parents,

group
meetings
for parents
of
children with special problems,
and an annual fall seminar at-

tended last year by 275 women.
The association is financed by
the local Community Chests and
United Funds in the communities
it serves, by clinic fees, and a
state grant from the mental health
fund of the Illinois Department of
Mental Health.
IF

NO

ANSWER

CALL
WOOSTER

LAKE

KI 6-2292

COLLECT

fy
HI-RANGER
for

_ TREE TOPPING &amp;
~. MANY OTHER

work

removal

Sproying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

A Professional
AS

This year the clinic provided
7,885 patient interview hours.

Removul

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

co)
Under

the

bh INSPECTION

EXPERTS

«

_ reservists to advance to the rank
_ Of airman in a shorter period than
is usually required.

1959

“We
concluded,
after careful
investigation,
that
rental
costs
would be prohibitive,’’ he added.
The clinic is headed
by Dr.
Mary
E. Griffin, a child psychiatrist,
and
a staff of psy-

at the Naval Air

_ Station in Glenview.

_

In

clinic and the association moved
to 552-54 Lincoln Av., Winnetka.
‘We decided to build our own
building when the lack of space in
our
present
quarters
became
crucial due to the growing demand
for clinic services,’
explained
Harold
E.
Foreman,
chairman of the building committee.

er

see as

Airman Recruit John F. Elofson, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elof F. Elofson, 633 Vine Av.,
_ Highland Park, is participating in
the 85-day summer accelerated

The clinic opened in September,
1951, in space donated by High-

chiatrists, psycologists, and social:
workers. It uses the ‘“‘team approach” in diagnosis and treatment.

an automatic

transmission’
with 9G h.p. go!
*optional.

by Star Intouors.

COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
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ALL WORK DONE IN
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869-2312
CALL

US

For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator
Service

an¢

Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon, Mr. an
Mrs. James H. Douglas, and Mrs
Hempstead Washburne Sr.

recently

13th,

at the

Mrs. George S. Chappell, Mr.

Marine Reserve Capt. George J.
O’Connell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. O’Connell, 261 Laurel

Highland

be

Hosts for cocktails are Mr.
Mrs. John J. Borland, Mr.

Capt. O’Connell
Awarded Medals

Av.,

will

Club in Lake Forest, with cock
tails at 6:30 and dinner at 7:30.

Continental
Open evenings &amp; Sunday
1044 N. Western,

Lake

Autos
¢ 234-1700
Forest
July

13, 19

�the Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx &amp; Baskin

NOW IN PR
IS
SALE
enjoy outatandine Loa on

ESS

OGR

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pe

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e

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of summer

suits and year

‘round

;
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Sica A Y

B
itey

d
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your favorite clothing

not our entire stock but a wonderful selection

weights . .

. lightweight sportcoats and slacks in

this famous-for-value sale.
HART SCHAFFNER &amp; MARX

BASKIN TROPICAL AND YEAR ‘ROUND:

TROPICAL SUITS

NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS

WERE

95.00 and

HART SCHAFFNER

100.00

............ 79.75

and 84.75

TROPICALS WERE 50.00 to 69.95 ....... 39.75 to 59.75
YEAR ‘ROUND VESTED WORSTEDS WERE 69.95 to 89.95

99.75 10 74.75

&amp; MARX

*

YEAR ’ROUND SUITS

HART SCHAFFNER &amp; MARX &amp; BASKIN
WERE

100.00 to: 12000.

3s.
2k ene s 84.75

to 99.75

WERE 45.00 ond 47.50.

HART SCHAFFNER &amp; MARX

SILVER TRUMPETER

WERE 65.00 and 75.00

SUITS

TROPIGALG WERE 125.0002. 50050.
G8 vin dese 104.75
YEAR ‘ROUND WORSTED AND SHARKSKINS WERE 140.00

119.75

*
BASKIN TROPICAL AND YEAR ‘ROUND

\

PAY:

EVANSTON

cee 37.15

and

39.75

.............. 54.75

and

64.75

&amp; MARX &amp; BASKIN

TROPICAL AND YEAR’ROUND SLACKS
17.95 to. 20.00

3.5. 656 aires A 14.75

WERE: 23.95 to 35.00. .0&lt; 6555 545) utpens

Horcals WIE GAOU |...
74.75
YEAR ‘ROUND WORSTEDS WERE 95.00 .......... 82.75
TO

3 | iti

*
HART SCHAFFNER

WERE

2-TROUSER SUITS

4 WAYS

SPORTS COATS

to 28.15

SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR,
FURNISHINGS, STRAW HATS AND SHOES, TOO!

30-day Charge Account, 90-day Budget Account, 6-month Wardrobe

- OLD

19.75

to 16.75

ORCHARD

Plan or ANY

Midwest Bank Card

- HIGHLAND

PARK

�Where Co Worship
Sunday service:
10
cilities are provided.

Deerfield

First

Assembly

of Deerfield

BAPTIST

Chapel:

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Imer
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.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30

ROMAN

p.m.

CHRISTIAN

Holy

of Christ,

Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
P.m. mass.

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m.,
holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

UNITARIAN

North Shore
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The
Rev.
Russell
R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

FREE

North

Suburban

County Line Rd.
Rev.
Richard A.

services:

10:45

a.m.;

a.m.

8:30

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s

Address: 200
Pastor:
The

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
fe Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
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 am.;
Saturday,
6:30,

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, July 16: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“‘Life.’’ Nursery facilities are provided.
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20.
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.

EVANGELICAL

9 a.m.

CATHOLIC

SCIENCE

Church

BletMiss
a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

Swan-

7 p.m

Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
idweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John §S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church
school:
10:30 a.m.

EVANGELICAL
UNITED

Wednesday,

Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
ye m
e
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Community

BRETHREN

Trinity

Bethlehem

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation
class:
Tuesday,
5 p.m,

Address: t01 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor:
Dr. John
R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

Lincolnshire

JEWISH
Beth Or
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

fa-

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
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.

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
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

on.
Sunday

Nursery

PRESBYTERIAN

_ BAHA’I

First

a.m.

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

ROP

anata

ae

In recognition of Children's Day, the Cherub
Choir of the First Presbyterian Church sang for

the

congregation

at a morning

worship

Thornten,

Laura

Anderson,

Jody

Murry,

son,

C.

Peter-

Intern: 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.

EXECUTIVE

Vondracek.

Stailey;

Kangas,

and

(row

four),

Barb

Yount,

Susan

Sea

Bundoc

Steven Straight, Steven Garnso, Tammy
and Brian Coxan. (Milton Merner Photo)

Billy O'

73rd

Leland

Annual

OUTING

of the Holy Spirit

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.

PORTRAITS
BUSINESS
OR

Scott

invites you to their

LUTHERAN
Church

Cooper,

SWEDISH RETIREMENT ASSOCIATION

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:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert

Tracy

Gloria Bacon, Ken Schulze, Don Brady, and Clar

service.

The members are (from left, row one) Gail Feilding, Sally Nickoley, Liz Biggam, Larry Gamson,
Susan Kangas, and Allison Ickes; (row two), Billy

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

LUTHERAN

Reilly,

Forrest; (row three), David Williams, Mark Chulze

PIONEER &amp; GRANT STREET, EVANSTON, ILL.

SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1967

PLEASURE

Children’s Races 2:00 P. M.

PROGRAM
3:00 P.M.
WILLIAM

N. ERICKSON,

JUDGE

HERBERT

REV. RUSSELL

ALL
COLOR
BLACK

PLENTY
OSCAR

2504

GREENSBAY

ROAD

19

N.

MICHIGAN

EVANSTON
UN

CHOSEN

Take

#3

H. MOLINE,

President

Evanston

OF

from

Davis

Invocation

PUBLIC
PARKING

s

Bus

M.C.

INVITED

GUNNAR

St.,

Downtown

ERICKSON,

Evanston

to

Chairman

Door

CHICAGO

4-7322

OFFICIAL

AVENUE

KLEERUP,

R. FRIEDLUND,

DAY

OR
&amp; WHITE

County Commissioner

SU

PHOTOGRAPHER

TO

THE

7-8696

‘67

QBS

UTANTE

Driving ... Green Bay Rd. to Central St., Evanston
west | mile to McDaniel Ave., south 3 blocks to the Home
July

13,
Rite

196

�Ex RTI oS

e e ce Pe PELE ets PM
Wage

Tig
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GR!
iecs

as

tea

SO

ae

Rae

Wg

et

ghetic.

as

se

et a new oil furnace,
year fuel supply and
year service contract
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No money down,60 days until
first payment. And we'll give you
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your present heating bill. Why hasn't anyone ever offered a
deal like this before? Because there's never been a service

like Hot Line before. Call today or mail this coupon. It costs you
nothing. It can mean the modern,oil heat comtort you never
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Name

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| presently heat with: (} Oil (] Gas (J Coal

CALL 462-6626
*Estimated price based on
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Interest included. 275 gallon
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ae

New Head

Of Synagogue

ore
oe

Dr.

xe

Melvin

Homer

of Deerfield

_ was elected president of Congre-

|

gation Beth Or at the congrega_ tion’s seventh
annual meeting
_ June 25.
Dr. Homer, one of the founders
of the congregation and its vice
| president for three years, replaced retiring president Bernard
Other

officers

elected

were

Louis Levit, first vice president;
_ Jack Miller, second vice presi-

|

dent; and Phillip Gorchoff, third

vice president; Daniel Havens,
treasurer; Sheldon Belofski, fi_ fancial secretary; Mrs. Joseph
| Gaynor, recording secretary; and
Stanford
Stone,
corresponding
secretary.
_ Also at

the

meeting,

a

model

was
unveiled for the congregation’s new temple building. The

- 11,000-square-foot structure will
include a_ sanctuary, religious
school, classrooms, temple _busihess office, and a study for Rabbi

&lt; Daniel Friedman.

Construction

on the temple,

to

be built on a four-acre site south
of Deerfield Rd. at the Tri-State
Tollway, is scheduled to begin this
fall. The completion date is June,
1968.

Woman

The interior of the sanctuary
Shore

Unitarian

movable

Church,

seats. The

|
_

E.

Warren,

The
pastor

Church

of

and

reconciliation

in the

_ three years.

7 Bridge Marathon
Registration for next year’s
_ bridge marathon at Immaculate
_ Conception Parish in Highland
__ Park is now open.
Games will be played for cash
prizes monthly from September to

May.

Those interested may con-

tact Mrs. Ray Bertram, 300 Hastings Av., or Mrs. Marco Santi,

_ 1531 Green Bay Rd., before Sept.
et

3

The

benevolent

: Highland
|

Church

Park

will

meet

committee

of

at

8

p.m.

tion is needed for several Chicago
a¥rea

agencies

and

hospitals.

Do-

_ nations can be made payable to
the Highland Park Presbyterian
Church
—
Special
Benevolent
Fund.
Persons

interested

in volunteer

_ work at Erie House may contact
_ Mrs. Fred Stoddard, 657 Rice St.

26

| doctor of divini-

ty degree at a
special
convoDr. Didier
cation at Dubuque last March. His election to
the board was in recognition of his
growing interest in the university,
the seminary, and the interest of
many members of his congregation.
Dr. Didier also has been reelected to a three-year term on
the board of trustees of McCormick Theological Seminary in
Chicago. He was graduated from
McCormick in 1954 and was called
church

in

Sep-

Registration Open
For Bible Camp
With the close of vacation Bible
school, members of the Evangelical Congregational
Church
in
Highland Park may register for
Rock River Bible Camp.
The camp will extend from July
23-29 for junior girls; July 30-Aug.

The
enrollment
for
Bible school was 88.

vacation

Presbyterian

Monday in the home of Mrs.
| Albert E. M. Lour, 12 Roger
Williams Av.
‘Special support of the congrega|

of

and

5, intermediate; Aug. 6-12, senior;
Aug. 13-19, junior boys; and Sept.
1-4, adult. The fee is $11.

Presbyterian Church
Benevolent Group
Will Meet
Monday

to class-

rooms. Construction on the addition, designed by architect Ron Dirsmith, is scheduled to begin next week in Deerfield.

Dr. _ Didier
was awarded a

to the Deerfield
tember, 1961.

Registration Opens

re-

its
theological
seminary.

2766

modern

will be converted

with

Deerfield, has been
elected to the
board of trustees
of the
Dubuque

_ world. Technology, social revolution, the generation gap, and
achieving peace with justice were
covered.
_ The 500 voting members set up
_ guidelines for United Presbyterian
women
programs for the next

of the North

bell-shaped

Rev. Bernard F. Didier,
of the First Presbyterian

University

Summit Av., Highland Park, participated in a national meeting of
United Presbyterian women at
_ Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
She was among 5,000 participants from the United States and
abroad who discussed alienation

/

present sanctuary

will be

Made Trustee

Attends

Arthur

in the new addition
here,

Pastor Didier

‘National Meeting
Mrs.

shown

Greta Lederer, Ine.
CUSTOM
Over

20 Years

A
»

DESIGNERS,
Serving

the

BUILDERS
North

Shore

DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

¢ Kitchens
Rooms

831-3800

DEERFIELD

SQUARE

Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas
of both Washington and Detroit...is the WILLIAMSBURG, now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to \% acre.
Deerfield Square has the ideal North

Shore location! In the heart

of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

Immediate

Occupancy

Four 4 &amp; 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, woodburning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has
first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230

wo. J. PULTE, nc.
Detroit

* Washington

¢ Chicago

272-7862
Pulte Built Means

Better Built

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
‘to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

So

NN
July 13, 196

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DEERFIELD

CI

NAME
ADDRESS

nse

e es ee

Highland Park, Ill.

ENCLOSED
BILL

�RS

De

erfield’s Peter King

_ Ens. Peter B. King, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin R. King, 2730

“aes
Ens.

Be

Wildwood

Ln.,

Deerfield,

was

er, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Thomas

Treiber of 170 Millstone’ Rd.,
Deerfield, completed a course on
maintenance of power plants and
related systems.
Airman Treiber, an aviation

commissioned a
Naval officer at
graduation ceremonies at Naval Officer
School, Ne ws port, R.1.
He _ entered
the service in
“™ January
after
graduating from

King

machinist

3] Births
June

21 in Highland

Park Hospi-

_ tal. Grandparents are Mrs, Lee
| W.

Jackson

_ Mr. and
| Chicago.
_
|

Mrs.

METZ—Mr.
Metz,

of Lake

Forest

Solomon

Katz

and

of

_
|

|

_

|

Rd.,

|

_
_

of

Odense,

Vigi-

walk.”

Proceeds will be donated to the
Shrine Charities.

to Move

to Sarasota

Miller

Jr.,

who

just

home

before

the

family

Den-

will be a high

Ronald,

school

$4

while they last!

and. Mrs. Wilbur G.

a daughter,

Sandra

and

REMARKABLE

VALUE

IN

“Civilized Shag” Carpet

LONG

WEARING

in a wild assortment of 22 colorings
Half
floor

tame, half wild
fashions before!

. . . there’s never been such an exciting look in
LEES “civilized shags” are in. LEES has created

a carpet that not only is in the vanguard
perform carpets costing dollars more.

of style, but one that will out-

DE SITTER CARPET
120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hilicrest 6-3336
Hillcrest 6-6120

Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,

June 23 in Highland Park Hospi-

HERE’S WHAT YOU

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

tal. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Fick, 1408 Lincoln
Av.,

Planning to air condition
your home or business?

Lynn,

all of

Kerr, Indian Trail Drive, River-

STORE

woods.

HOURS:

Mon.,

_Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs.,

Fri. 9 a.m.

OPEN SUNDAY

pee

=
=:
are
eya

Se

We are pleased to announce that

S. MARSHALL GISH, JR.
1s now associated with our firm
as a Registered Representative

atee

Ssacon,

Whinple

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

1

&amp; Co.

Members New York, American and Midwest Stock Exchanges

NEED TO KNOW

BEFORE YOU

BUY!

"CLIMATE MASTERS INC.

3

RD.
2820 OLD WILLOW
we
ILL.
,
OK
RO
NORTHB

1
:
1
|
|
1
1
1
|
1

proiess onal

free,

i

cenuvementt
Arnecass mae
we
for my business

for

analysis of the
m y heme

ative call.
Please have a represent

ea

@ Which is the most effective way for you to air
condition?
e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment

it takes to cool the big buildings?
e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?

Our

air conditioning

questions for you—at

FOR AS LOW

3

Ba

3 =&lt;

junior,

a seventh grader.

COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
e@ SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES
@ GYM SETS
e@ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES
e BICYCLES
e@ PEDAL CARS

A
son, James Alexander, was
| born in Highland Park Hospital
_ May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. John G.

:

moves.

The younger boys are Robert, who

_ BORN IN MAY

a

completed

Leadership and Supply School at
Ft. Polk, La., expects to visit

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@

- Page, 679 Glenview
Highland Park.

&amp;

Lake

County Shrine Club is general
chairman of the event, also sponsored by the Chain O’Lakes Shrine
Club and Waukegan Motor Patrol .
of Tebala Temple.
The 8 p.m. game will be played
between professional teams, the
Lake County Rifles of the Central

_ Pl., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W.

|

the

in

Deer-

Page, 1655 Second St., Highland
Park,

cali-

of ° jet

Navy’s

POOLS

Gray of Halifax, Nova Scotia,

PAGE—Mr.

of

Field

SALE ON ALL INFLATABLE
BEACH TOY AND SWIMMING

Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Dener-Madsen

ou
age

and Mrs. Steen A.

1818 Knollwood

mark.

Weiss

© Grass Seeds @ Insecticides © Hand Tools © Spreaders
© Selection of Fertilizers ® Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques
© Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies

field, a daughter, Christina, June
92
in Highland Park Hospital.
_ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
__W.

in the

‘:

it’s “Opening Night” by LEES,

|

|
LOEB—Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Loeb
Jr., 1165 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield, a son, Andrew Charles,

used

servicing

sophomore at Tampa (Fla.) University this fall. Pvt. Raymond J.

four weeksof individual combat
|
training at Camp Pendleton, Cal.

held Aug. 12 at
Waukegan.
Harry
Strouse

“Strong legs run so weak legs can

and

aA ne,

The first annual Shrine Charities football bowl game will be

ered operation, maintenance,

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
J.
Miller of 1225 Central Av., Deerfield, will move to Sarasota, Fla.,
in mid July. The Millers four sons
are
Richard,
who
will
be
a

1! troyer USS McKean.

°

course

Miller Family

|
Marine Pvt. Filiberto Lopez
| Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Gustavo Rodriguez, 2068 First St.,
Highland Park, has completed

eo

the

lante aircraft.

scheduled to report to the des-

Ae ee
eee

States League and the Dayton,
Ohio, Colts of the Midwest League.
The
slogan
for
the
game
is

engines

Delta Theta fraternity. Ens. King

is

took

ce
ae

at the Sanford (Fla.) Naval Air
Station. The four-week course covbration,

| Miami University, Oxford, O.,
_ where he was a member of Phi
|

mate,

ee eg

Game Scheduled
For Aug. 12

He will now receive at least four
weeks of specialist training before
being assigned to his first permanent unit.
Navy Airman Thomas C. Treib-

and a Highland Park man have
completed service training phases.

ee LT

Shrike Gridiron

Gets Navy Commission
_. A
Deerfield
man
has
been
commissioned
a Naval
officer,
and
another
Deerfield
resident

Oe

695

will answer

these

no obligation, whatsoever,

AS

NORMAL INSTALLATION

Fy

135 South La Salle Street

One Chase Manhattan Plaza

CHICAGO 60603
Telephone STate 2-3100

NEW YORK CITY 10005
Telephone BOwling Green 9-2070

cao
729-0777

LPB E

Model
RAC 21

AIR CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING
July

13, 19

�GeO

PRG

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eee

Oe ci

Sie

we

ad

Sp

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ioe

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AS:

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- Biko. §

x,

Es,

ADVERTISEMENT

‘We Burned Every “Hut!
Reprinted with permission from the AKRON

BEACON

JOURNAL
— Monday, March 27, 1967

This is the fourth in a series of public statements sponsored by The North Shore Committee of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. The committee is
composed of Americans whose concern for their country and for human. life prompts them to dissent from present United States policy in Vietnam and to
promote alternatives to this policy. If you share these beliefs, the committee welcomes your membership and financial support.

To The Editor:
Here are portions of a letter I have
just received from my son, who is now
stationed in Vietnam.
My son enlisted in the Army, asked
to be sent to Vietnam and backed the
government’s strong policy toward the
war in Vietnam — at least he did when
he left this country last November. I believe what he has to say will be of
interest to you and to your readers:
DEAR MOM AND DAD:
Todaywe went on a mission and I’m
not very proud of myself, my friends or
my country. We burned every hut in
sight!
It was a small rural network of villages and the people were incredibly
poor. My unit burned and plundered
their meager possessions. Let me try to
explain the situation to you.
The huts here are thatched palm
leaves. Each one has a dried mud bunker
inside. These bunkers are to protect
the families. Kind of like air’ raid
shelters.
My unit commanders, however, chose
to think that these bunkers are offensive.
So every hut we find that has a bunker,
we are ordered to burn to the ground!
WHEN THE 10 helicopters landed
this morning, in the midst of these
huts, and six men jumped out of each
“chopper” we were firing the moment
we hit the ground. We fired into all
the huts we could. Then we got “on line”
and swept the area.
It is then that we burn these huts and
take all men old enough to carry a
weapon and the “choppers” come and
get them (they take them to a collection
point a few miles away for interrogation). The families don’t understand
this. The Viet Cong fill their minds with
tales saying the Gls kill all their men.
So, everyone is crying, begging and
praying that we don’t separate them
and

take

their

husbands

and fathers,

sons and grandfathers. The women wail
and moan.
Then they watch in terror as we burn
their homes, personal possessions and
food. Yes, we burn all rice and shoot all

livestock.
SOME OF the guys are so careless!
Today a buddy of mine called “La Dai”
(“Come here”) into a hut and an old
man came out of the bomb shelter. My
buddy told the old man to get away

just can’t anymore.
I threw down my rifle and ran into
the now blazing hut and took out every-

from the hut and since we have to move
quickly on a sweep, just threw a hand
grenade into the shelter.
As he pulled the pin the old man got
excited and started jabbering and running toward my buddy and the hut. A
GI, not understanding, stopped the old
man with a football tackle just as my
buddy threw the grenade into the shelter.
(There is a four-second delay on a hand
grenade. )
After he threw it, and was ‘running
for cover, (during this four-second delay) we all heard a baby crying from
inside the shelter!
THERE
WAS
nothing we could
Cee
After the explosion we found the
mother, two children (ages about 6 and
12, boy and girl) and an almost newborn baby. That is what the old man
was trying to tell us!
The shelter was small and narrow.
They were all huddled together. The
three of us dragged out the bodies onto
the floor of the hut.
IT WAS HORRIBLE!!
The

children’s

fragile

bodies

thing I could
Afterward,

saying nothing and bowed down touching the back of my hand to his forehead.
MACHINE GUN fire is coming into
our village (Base Camp). We are being attacked, NOW as I am writing. I
must

were

both

there,

alone,

Well, Dad, you wanted to know what

it’s like here.

an uneventful

he

was about your age, Dad. With a heavy
heart, I hesitatingly put the match -to
the straw and started to walk away.
Dad,

it was

so hard

for me

Does

this give you

to turn

and look at him in the eyes but I dide
I WISH I could have cried but I

ambush

he participated

in, and he got excited about a new type
rifle he had been issued. Beyond that,
there are personal matters which he discussed.
Needless to say, I was very much
disturbed to read this letter. My 16year-old daughter had read it before
I did and when I went to her room to
ask

her

if I could

read

Winnetka,

St.

ADVERTISEMENT

I

I HAVE NOT been a dove as far
as the Vietnamese war is concerned,
though I have not been a strong hawk
either.

But

I think

that

the

American

people should understand what they
mean when they advocate a continuation
and even an escalation of our war effort
in Vietnam.
They should understand that war
doesn’t consist only of two armies made
up of young men in uniform, armed
and firing at each other across open
fields, with bugles blowing and flags
waving. The American people should
understand what a war such as this does
to our young men whom we send overseas

to

carry

out

our

government's

foreign policy.
I guess what I am saying is that
whatever course American public opinion backs should be supported by
knowledge and understanding of the
concrete results of that course and not
by illusions.
A GI’S DAD

Mr. William Buffett, Chairman
Rev. Donald Farley, Secretary

Illinois

letter,

letter.

Concerned About Vietnam
Oak

the

found her crying. I asked her the reason, and she replied by handing me the

The North Shore Committee of Clergy and Laymen
1102

an

idea?
Excuse the poor writing but I was
pretty emotional, I guess, even a little
shook.
YOUR SON
THE REST of my son’s letter goes
on to describe what the routines of his
life in Vietnam are like. He described

were

and

go.

NEXT DAY: Everything’s OK. It
was just harassing fire. I was up for
the better part of the night, though.

torn apart, literally mutilated. We
looked at each other and burned the
hut.
The old man was just whimpering in
disbelief outside the burning hut. We
walked away and left him there.
My last look was: an old, old man in
ragged, torn, dirty clothes on his knees
outside the burning hut, praying to
‘Buddha. His white hair was blowing in
the wind and tears were rolling down. . .
WE KEPT on walking then the three
of us. separated. There was a hut at a
distance and my squad leader told me
to go over and destroy it. An oldish man
came out of the hut.
I checked and made sure no one
was in it, then got out my matches. The
man came up to me then, and bowed
with hands in a praying motion over
and over.
He looked so sad! He didn’t say
anything, just kept bowing, begging me
not to burn his home.
We

save— food, clothes, ete.
he took my hand, still

earagonnsaceneerte

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Muscular

“‘Pharaoh’s Pump,”’

Muscular

Dystrophy

Asso-

| Ciations of America have opened

an
office in Skokie to serve
| northern Cook and Lake counties.
In

addition

to raising

EMO = je

Ber

ar ee

es

be

=

ase

ot

2 as

%

cf

Se

wi et
cage

funds

for

_ Muscular Dystrophy research, the

_ office at 3413 Church St. will serve

- aS a patient service coordinating
_ _office.
|
Mrs. Shirley Shapiro of 146

_ Woodland Av., Winnetka, is direc-

_ tor of the North Shore area office.
_ Mrs. Joyce Hansen of 2316 Birch| wood Av., Wilmette, is patient

a talk spec-

Great Pyramid, will be given at 1
p.m.
Tuesday
for the Men’s
Club
of
the
North
Shore
Senior
Center

Illinois, Mr. Forecki has been with
Republic Steel Corp. since 1954.
A member of the 1947 arctic
exploration team
led by Capt.
Donald McMillan will present a
slide
talk
entitled
‘Polar
Eskimos”’ for the Center’s Chautauqua from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednes-

in

day

ulating

Unit Opens
The

:
igh

Seniors Set Talk on Pyramids

Dystrophy
_

3

on

the

mysteries

Winnetka

Community

J See,

House.

7

;
&gt;

of Chi-

|

—

in

Winnetka

Community

House.

|»

The
speaker,
Raymond
P.

Forecki

of the

William E. Powers of Evanston,

Z
A

who represented the Chicago Geographic Society on the summer-

&amp;

long schooner expedition, also will

cago, is a meom
chanical
and
Mr. Forecki
electrical engineer. He will describe
his theory
of how
the
Egyptians built the pyramid, one
of the world’s largest structures.
A graduate of the University of

show his north Greenland artifacts including walrus ivory carvings and unicorn (whale) husks.
Mr. Powers is a Harvard University
graduate
geologist.
He
teaches
physical
geography
at
Northwestern University.

Highland Parker Gets Assignment
Nicholas

W.

Rosa,

1170 Linden

company,

in 1947

at Waterbury,

Av., has been appointed general
manager of the dairy, poultry, and

Conn. He held various supervisory
_ positions at Armour New England

margarine division of Armour and

__ units before becoming manager at

Co.
Mr. Rosa started with Armour,
the
Chicago-based
chemicals,
foods,
and
industrial
products

Waterbury in 1957.
He came to Chicago in 1964 and
became general manager of dairy,
poultry, and egg plants.

Wings
TREE

®

EXPERTS

Free | west
KI 6-2292
IF NO

3

ANSWER

Ww

&amp; INSPECTION

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

TER

COLLECT
ex

mth

~

Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

LAKE

HI-RANGER
for
TREE
TOPPING
MANY
OTHER

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USES

Fully Bonded
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service co-ordinator.
_

Under

_ Muscular

present

arrangements,

Dystrophy

patients

in

Glenview

_ northern Cook and Lake counties

_ go to hospitals in Chicago for
| treatment.
Eventually, the Skokie office
_ will serve as a coordinating center

_ for residents of these two areas

and services needed
_ will be provided in
_ located hospital in
_ Shore area.

by patients
a centrally
the North

_ The patient service program
- will furnish appliances such as
| braces,

wheel

chairs,

lifts, walk-

ers, and hospital beds; services
_ such as physical therapy, counsel_ ing, education,
and recreation;

|

and

clinical

diagnostic

facilities

and medical advice for parents of

| children

lems.

with

dystrophic

prob-

Muscular Dystrophy is usually a
children’s disease causing mus- cular deterioration and eventual

death.

é

_ Softener Salesman

- Attends Convention
Donald

Hanson,

1123

At heer
ip te
ie

for

21

years

Bank

- GUARANTEED
INTEREST
FIVE PER CENT

&gt;

WEATHER
WITH ADD-ON
DAY &amp; NIGHT
AIRCONDITIONING

Deerfield

Rd., Deerfield, attended the 1967
SERViSOFT national sales convention in Chicago.
He
has. served customers in
Northfield and the surrounding
area

State

with

water

_ conditioning service. Mr. Hanson’s
| wife and son also attended.

_ BACK FROM TRIP
why

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Arendt
_ of 1922 Thornwood Ln., Riverwoods,
have returned from a
_ three-week business and pleasure
- trip to Wisconsin Rapids in Wis~ consin.

=
Why not have springtime
comfort al! year long? You can add
Day &amp; Night air conditioning to your
present forced air heating system for
less than you think. Installlation is
fast. Operating costs are reasonable.
Call us soon for a free estimate.

CALL ID 2-0407

i BISHOP HEATING
1543

Deerfield

Highland

Rd.

Park,

Ill.

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. 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.

| NOW . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

H16-6173

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Sey

Security
Strong
for

ck

46

Glenview

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Years

Bank

July

13, 196

�Classified Advertising Section
.

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

Noon

Ave., Wilmette

Lincoln

Noon

1806

e

TALK

Glenview

444 Central

446-4300

e

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview

NORTHBROOK
1438 Shermer

446-4300

AN
ADVERTISER

COPY

Rd.,

HERALD

Highland

HIGHWOOD
444

724-4300

“e

STAR

Northbrook

PARK
Ave.,

Central

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

DEERFIELD
444 Central

272-4300

Park

THE

VILLAGE

serving

Lake

VILLAGER

Ave.; Highland

945-7300

ADS

Male
sired

MESSAGE

Found

ND: BUNCH OF KEYS—VICINITY
urt’s restaurant, corner Green Bay
Owner
Ind Wilmette Ave., Wilmette.
ust
identify
at
switchboard
of
1232
NEWSPAPERS,
OLLISTER
entral, Wilmette.
ST; CHARCOAL AND WHITE MALE
July 5 near
cat, Thursday,
iamese
Wilmette.
in
Locust
and
St.
ake
olo’”’
6138
or
492-7626
ST:
GOLD
INITIAL MONEY
CLIP
cinity Park Av. Glencoe, with small
ount
of
paper
money.
Reward.
Veicensang,
718
Sheridan,
Glencoe
B5-0654.
ND:
CROSS
BOXER,
TERRIER
emale 6 to 8 years old. Hit by car
ly 5th. Had emergency surgery and
ready to go home now. Call AL 6131.

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

Avoid Conflicting
DATES
DOES

IT WORK?

Simply
Mail (or
meetings

phone) a complete
and events.

listing

of

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

ost on Street: Cardboard
WOODEN
TWO
CONTAINING
tes. Phone HI 6-0350. Reward.
ET:
WHITE
STANDARD
POODLE.
nswers to name Susie, tags of Terry
nimal Hospital and Village of Winetka. Reward. 446-3244.

D

kT:
BLACK
AND
WHITE
MALE
ht, since June 23, vic. Isabella and
sbury, Evanston. Reward. 864-4548.
ESING
SINCE
JUNE
30.
LARGE
ale Siamese cat, nicked ears. Vic.
appre(Information
Maple.
ee and
ated). Reward. DA 8-9248.
‘

|

iT: GRAY
PERSIAN KITTEN, SILbr collar with red stones, 4 months
d, male. Northbrook area. 272-5429.
kT:
SKINNY
GRAY
TOM
CAT
IN
innetka near Post Office. Since June
6-0689

R

CALICO KITTY STRAYED. TOWRd., E. area; 1 yr. old; declawed
d spayed. Please call
446-2439
FT:
LARGE
GENTLE
BLACK
ale cat. Vicinity of Dempster
and
lak, Evanston. Reward.
all UNiversity 4-7106 after 5 p.m.
ND LADY’S SHEFFIELD
WATCH
cinity
of
Sheridan
and _ Willow,
innetka.
Call 446-8241
T:
AT
EVANSTON
HOSPITAL
ing-Ding at Old Orchard, June 24th.
gold and pearl fan shaped earring.
eward. Call.ALpine 6-1358.
T, WHITE IVORY
FLOWER
EARg about June 19th vicinity Davis or
bntral Street, Evanston. Call DAvis
B315.
LOST YOUR PET?
may have been injured. Call your
al animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.

iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

ON
can
869-

ost: 6 Keys ona String.
WARD.
Imette,

WRITE
1T-234,
BOX
60,
Il.
UMSTYLE
BUTTON
ND:* PUSH
ella mistakenly exhanged for mine
public
place or on C&amp;NW
train.
itial
A.H.G.
Telephone
446-2242.
NEAR
RING
GOLD
MAN’S
:
ntral and Bennett, Evanston, July 4
itial ‘‘H’’. Reward. 677-6381.
: LARGE
SIAMESE
MALE CAT.
swers
to ‘‘Smokey’’.
Please
call
her 272-9166 or PA 4-6898.

444 Central
945-7300

7

Ave.

Card

of

Highland

Park
433-4300

Thanks

JESSE
LATE
OF THE
FAMILY
THE
the
acknowledge
gratefully
Davis
many expressions of sympathy shown
Willie
nt.
during our recent bereaveme
Davis and Family.

8

Travel—Share

Your

Service—Income

Dogs

and

Cats

SUPERIOR
314 months;

A.K.C.
champ

SIAMESE
$25. 446-6083.

* Wilmette Life

A.K.C.—11
Home raised

CHOC.

POINT.

17
WKS.;
$100;
MASSIVE
perm. shots. 223-0873.
5-WEEK OLD PUPPIES
Small lap size. Mother,
fox terrier;
father, white poodle. $10 ea.
PA 4-5824.

BEAGLE
Beagle,
hunter.

PUPPY
trained
272-2496.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER
Pedigreed
Lab;
with
papers;
year; $100. Call 724-1430.
TOY POODLE PUPPIES
2 white males, A.K.C., 3 months
paper trained.
537-6962

TOY

OUTSTANDING SHOW
OR 3-0543

TYPE.

4

Dachshund

MONTHS,
BLACK
AND
male, shots. Call 251-5484.

BEAUTIFUL

Puppy
TAN,

FE-

FREE

COLLIE PUPS, $25 AND UP.
Mixed breed pups, $15 and up.
272-8854
SIAMESE
females;

KITTENS,
9 WKS.
OLD;
1 male; $25. 446-8423.

6

MONTH

OLD

lington Terrier female puppy.
Call before 12. ALpine 1-6134.

GRAY
Call
3

bs

S

“S
ak

ss

tor

3

7a
ae

St. Bernard Pups, A.K.C.
WEEKS,
WORMED
$150. Call 362-1546.

DARLING

AND

SHOTS
aoe

MIXED

PUPPIES

One black long-haired male and
short-haired white female. 9 wks.

$10 ea. Phone 724-0064.
LONG HAIRED DACHSHUND
Champion
hold until
‘Phone UN

sired.
after
4-8683

OLD ENGLISH
Male; 1 year old;
completely
able
$250.

old

‘3
PUPP’

7 weeks
old.
your vacation.
weekdays.

Wil
$15¢
ae
bg

SHEEP DOG
A.K.C: registered;

house
broken;
Call 251-6193.

very

lov
ty

SEALPOINT
SIAMESE
KI
Great champion
stock;
C.F.A.
tered;
wonderful
disposition;
males at stud. 432-6888.

GERMAN

SHEPHERD:

female;

and

raised

wormed;

Don

Plude.

3 MO.

with

OLD

children;

champion

quality.

stud

Has

service.

all shots.

299-4742.

COLLIES 3 MOS. A.K.c.

shots

blood

945-5719.

COLLIE
PUP
A.K.C.
BEAUTIF
mo. Blue Merle Male. Pick of

line.
Ses

5-

$150.

litte

Also
nN

SABLE AND

white;
male
and female;
shots;
paper
trained
w/children. $75. PArk 4-1783.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS
ion sired. All shots. Ears
125. Palatine, 359-3330.

C
:
cropped

POODLE. BROWN MALE 4 YRS.
A.K.C. Home raised. $50.
Call ORchard 5-4527

old,

SEALPOINT

Used

to children.

MALES

|

Pan trained.

possibilities. $150 up. 275-0124.

BEDA.K.C.

KITTENS

TIGERS, 7 WEEKS.
after 12, UN 9-2398

AFGHANS,
FEMALE,
A.K.C.
CHAMpion sired, 4 months. All shots. Don't
shed, CR 2-2577 evenings or weekends.

11

Animals,

oS

—

Pets

and Supplies

ELSINGER'S
FOOD

FOR

AND

PETS

ceils
Riaaal

SUPPLIES

Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up
Two

locations

to serve

1013 Davis St., Evanston,
3330 Dempster

Open

St.,

GR

Skokie,

you

.
|

;

5-9821

675-9645

Sundays—Skokie Onl

ROLLING
MEADOWS
STABLES
taking boarders
for July occupancy.
Box stalls $60 a mo. Grain fed t
daily. Horses
for sale from
$225
$800. 362-7499.
Fe

8 YEAR

OLD

HALF

ARAB

CHEST- —

nut gelding
with English
tack.
epee: Needs experienced rider,

‘i

wer
Palomino Gelding 9 Yr. Old —
SOUND,
SPIRITED
AND
WELL
mannered,

FOR

SALE:

yr. old;

$300.

sound

967-5925.

HUNTER-JUMPER;

and well mannered;

ID

2-5961

Use Hollister Want

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

* Winnetka Talk * Gle ncoe News

FOR

CUTE
LITTLE
KITTENS,
gray, and white and a
prett
need good home. Call
UN 46 p.m. or weekends.

weeks.

A.K.C,.
DACHSHUND
PUPPY.
MALE,
Black
and
tan.
3 mos.
old.
Long
haired.
Champ.
sired.
Raised
with
children. Reasonable. 251-2291.

DALMATIAN PUPS
The
Original coach
dogs;
champion
sired; A.K.C. pet and show possibilities, $65 and up. CLearbrook 9-2889.

HOME

and white male collie, 1 yr.
with children. AL 1-8381.

$20. AL 1-0978.
MALTESE:
A.K.C..
FEMALE
PUP.
pies; champion sired. Excellent show

POODLE PUPS
A.K.C.
Home
bred;
love
children;
sweet temperament; shots. 639-9728.
(Barrington area).

Airedale Pups. 2 Males.

:

SIAMESE

STANDARD POODLES—BLACK
CHAMPION SIRED; PET OR SHOW
RAISED WITH CHILDREN
299-1696.

POODLE. PUPPIES
TOY AND MINIATURE.
HOME RAISED.
Mrs. Meyer, 438-2423.

Cats
POODLE BLA
raised
old,
school trained.

one

SIAMESE
CAT,
PURE
BRED
SEAL
oint, female, 8 months old, has shots.
25. Call 272-0105.
3 KITTENS
Beautiful, fluffy
6 weeks old
272-5243
A.K.C.
3%
MONTHS
VERY
TINY
white toy male poodle. Highly intelligent,
gentle ‘disposition,
loves
_children, excellent watchdog. AL 1-7954.

OLD
good

GOOD

brown
raised

Top

LHASA_APSO
2 MALE
PUPPIES,
11
weeks;
permanent
shots;
A.K.C.;
champion lineage; call 392-3829.

UP.
272-2656

AND
2 YR.
for pheasants,

Part Cocker

PUPPIES
$20. CALL
AFTER
6 P.M.
446-7064.
VIZSLA PUP, 3 MOS.;
A.K.C. REGIStered;
field trial and
show
winning
stock; Outstanding—Rare opportunity.
AL 1-0592.

“MOTHER
IS
AN
OLD
ENGLISH
Sheepdog.
But Father is not. So we
are for sale for $5.00 a piece. Signed,
11 puppies.’’ 251-6696.

A.K.C.

KITTENS

HEALTH

MALE;
bone;

Part Poodle

WANTED

TWO

OLD.

and

Call after 6 p.m. 251-1939.

10

German Shepherd Pup A.K.C.

PUPPIES

WKS.—SHOTS—$125

CHIL-

BLACK
AND
BROWN
MINIATURE
poodles.
A.K.C.;
home
raised;
healthy;
6
weeks;
show
potential;
bred for disposition. AL 6-1826.

Brown Toy Poodle Puppies

583-0331

724-6615

ALASKAN MALEMUTE,
1 YR.
HAS A.K.C. PAPERS.
Friendly disposition.
Best offer. ID 2-2396.

PEKINGESE
PUPPIES
PArk 4-0270

FEMALE
PUPPIES,
MOTHER
Manchester, father ? $10 each.
272-8982

FEsired.

ENGLISH
SPRINGER
SPANIELS
Champion
sired.
A.K.C.
registered.
Litter, 3 males, 4 females, 4 wks. old.,
Great bird dog and for children. $100.

BEAUTIFUL

POODLE

RAISED
WITH
no ans. 446-8600.

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
PUPPIES,
champ.
stock,
A.K.C.,
puppy
shots,
beautifully marked. Call
OR 6-1959.

KITTENS
LOOKING
FOR
NEW
homes, 1 gray and 1 dark Tiger; pan
trained and used to small children;
call 251-1474.

Tax

F.
M AND
PUPPIES—A.K.C.
COLLIE
also obediTricolor and Blue Merle;
exc.
All
female.
Tri
trained
ence
temperament,
and
disposition. Sired
by champions and raised w/children.
$75 and up. Brandbrook Collies, CR 21468.
NEED A LUCKY CHARM
3 black kittens, 2 tortoise shell. Free
to good
homes.
8 weeks
old,
pantrained.
Raised
with
children.
8352183.
MALTESE:
male pup;
$300.

2

3

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471

-10

TOY

SHOTS,
864-1845,

PUPPIES

TOY POODLES
SILVER WHITE; 6 WKS. A.K.C.
CALL BETWEEN 6 AND 8
299-1455.

GOLDEN
RETRIEVER PUPS. INDIAN
Knoll bred. A.K.C. 2 females. 9 weeks.
Champ. blood lines. Mrs. Kendall, AL
6-0930. Shots and wormed.

2

SERVICES

EARS,
dren

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PEDIGREED
pups;
2 mo.
old;
beautiful
German
import sire. 823-7186.

Car

TWA FLIGHT, CHICAGO TO LONDON
12.
Sept.
July 27. Return 6 weeks,
Round trip, $262. Avail.to member of
Chicago Council on Foreign Relations.
Tel: RA 6-3860, Flight Secretary.

9 Accounting

SCHNAUZER

Dogs

as

lines

LARGE MINIATURE
months
10
male,
children, obedience

excellent

children;

show and watch dog. 729-3524.
PART
ANGORA,
GRAY
AND
WHITE
kittens. 6 wks. old. Looking for homes.
DA 8-3525.

IRISH SETTERS
Sire
a Dual
Champ.
Dam a
Blue
Ribbon
Winner.
A.K.C.
16
weeks.
a
trained. Permanent shots. 8321297.
BEAGLE
PUPS
13 weeks, shots, A.K.C., home raised
with children and cats.
446-6584 p.m.

Park Herald

with

wonderful

724-

BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPS A.K.C.
registered, champion sire, look like a
lamb,
good family
pet nonshedding.
Call Sunday
all
day, weekdays
7 to
8:30 a.m. and after 6 p.m, 274-1642.

Deerfield Villager
Highland

adoption.

4789.
BELLOCHANTY
COLLIE—FEMALE
A.K.C.; 1 yr.; sable and white; raised
w/7 children and 2 cats, Needs good
—
have allergy problems. 392-

through
events
by
you
help
TODAY.

listing
now
are
We
to
us_
Help
1967.
‘clearing’? your dates

for

10

Cats

GREAT PYRENNEES PUPPIES
old;
8 weeks
1 male;
Female;
1
trained;
paper
shots;
reg.;
A.K.C.

WANTED:
WOULD
SOMEONE
LEND
us a long-haired Tom for stud service
with our black Persian? Our younger
daughter yearns for kitten of her own.
GR 5-6193.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
and
F.
Show
and
pet
quality.
M
Champ.
bred.
Ears,
shots,
good
disposition,
paper
trained.
234-8878.
Stud service.
LABRADOR
PUPS.
GORGEOUS.
A.K.C
Home raised with children and
other pets.
Ideal for companionship,
a
or show.
Phone
ORchard
6-

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

HOW

Ready

and

Dogs

10

Cats

and

COLLIE PUPPIES A.K.C.
tri-color;
beaut.
female;
and
home raised
by show champ.;

w/children.

all

to

Minimum 4

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

Dogs

10

Business Personal

724-1915 or 724-8527

Evanston Review

475-1560

251-4300
5

ND; ESTES MODEL ROCKET
Owner
Skokie.
hkton St. near
him by calling 727-1888 days or
03 evenings.

_

$1.20 per line

433-4300

Bluff

Park

RATES

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

433-4300

Cash with erder
or if paid within 10 days

Monday

Call Hillcrest

Park 433-4300

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE

BACK YARD DOG SHOW,
5TH.
AUG.
IN GLENVIEW,
CALL FOR APPLICATION,

413, : 1967

Glencoe

GLENVIEW

251-4300

Ave., Winnetka

e HIGHLAND

NEWS
Ave.,

AND

Notices

and

Vernon

Tuesday

MULTIPLE COLUMN

Lost

e

LIFE

DEADLINES
REGULAR

715

475-1560

e WINNETKA
588

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

Ads

Classified —

10

�CLASSIFIED
3

Service—income
r Conditioning and Heating
rplanes
é
Is, Pets and Supplies

'

g a
and

rel

A

Tax

9 | Christmas Trees and Decorations
66 | Coins and Stamps
202 | Concrete Work
11
Conducted House Sales

it Goods
Furs

va
Disclaimer of Debts
175 | Dogs and Cats
:

isers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

Wanted To

vonage
~

ag
o

and

b+

ond

aa

.

2

ao

Hey

ro a

eam
Rent

196
188 |
189 |
soe

Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood:
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists

199

fg

169
170
ana

peg
Hed s y
P
: aoe
ae: ports Cars
: ag
:
oons
Auto
is e
porate
suet one. ate

Aabeleebines

od

Bs

4]

Motors.

- 5. ontrac ool

201

He

oe

semanl

15A

a

:

o

end
“gas

Photography

nks

try—Cabinet

12

= Antiques

and

Art

J UJ 4

LA

138

140

;

Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Storage

15
SMALL

150
120

—

Opportunities

WELL

ESTABLISHED

SPARE

Reasonable.

BROWSE

IN

MY

BASECall

ment,
special mirrors,
10% off.
AL
6-0816,
2041
Wilmette
Av.,
mette.
‘f

Wil-

IQUES:
PINE
HUTCH
CUP;
rd, caned maple rocker, platform
rocker, school desk, misc. blue jars,
_ ironstone and pewter. 272-2191.

14

Books

and

Gifts

| CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
GET
sale.

For

OUR BID ON YOURS
Phone for information.

DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
1307 CHICAGO’ AV.
BOOKS

WANTED.

libraries.

ser,

Sal

member

to browse.

Central

LARGE

Experienced,

ABAA.

Call

BOOKS.
EVANSTON
OR

SMALL

qualified

buy-

Bookshop,

1911

You are welcome

Kennedy’s

St.,

Evanston. UN 4-4449.
1956
ED.,
LIBRARY
supplements
All
yearly
$50.
1966.
Perfect
condition.

WORLD

BOOK,

binding.
through

and

TIME

Partnerships

INCOME

_ 272-5530.

COLLECTING
MONEY
AND
_REstocking NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in your area. No
selling. To qualify you must have car,
references, $600 to $1,900 cash secured
by inventory. Seven to twelve hours
weekly
can
net
excellent
income.
More
full time.
For
personal
interview
write
CONSUMER
CORPORATION
OF AMERICA,
6162 E. Mockingbird, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75214.
Include telephone number.
ENERGETIC
YOUNG
MAN
WITH
minimum of $30,000 financial backing
to go into booming motorcycle sales
and service business. Exclusive franchise
from
hottest
loc. in Chicagoland. 251-6301 or 256-4573, Mr. Paul.
WANTED.
PARTNER
IN CHGO
OFC.
of Natl. Motel
Chain
to book
sales
meetings. Investment optional. Phone
372-8100.

16

Business

ce offer. Cail 864-7073.

15

Business

Opportunities

~HOMEFINDERS
pang

br

|

wae

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
ESTABLISHED
BAKERY
with
excellent
Winnetka
clientele. Lease to be
include
negotiated.
Price
does
not
merchandise
inventory. IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION.
Call

Priced low at $9,500.

Mrs.

May

(AL

1-0550,

res)

HOMEF NDERS

AL I-lil

111 GREEN

BAY

|

GARRY-OUT
Beef,
chicken,
pizza,
shrimp.
Fine
suburban location. Excellent telephone
business. Call for further details.

E

KOENIG &amp; STREY

/ ©1009

Waukegan,

Glenview

PA

9-0330

3h

ART
on

PHOTO
STUDIO NOW LOCATED
869-8656.
831 Main
St. Evanston.

Evanston’s

as well
pictures.

dates,

|

WANT

commercials

Appointment

N.S.

MOVING PICTURE EQUIPMENT
Argus 811 K Super 8 camera (won on
PASSWORD:still in sealed box). Bell
&amp; Howell 8mm camera, Kodak projector. Call 869-7158 evenings.

: a — Classified

SHOP

8-0744

Cameras

and

Catering
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and ee
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

I

PARTY

8910

WANDA

CALL

30

BY

Rental

RENT EVERYTHING
1

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
8910 WAUKEGAN

M.G.

5-7400

YARD

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

RD.

YOrktown

5-5080

DOVER

MOVERS

Instruction

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

MILDRED

Rooms
Apartments

Pianos and Musical
r

It Makes

LESSONS

ALpine

IN

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt 4
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably
prid
Rentals
with option to buy. We
and trade pianos. Complete servic
dept.
Family
tradition
of
exy
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmang
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed.:S.E. Wilm. Northwestern S
North 256-0167
South HY 3Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas.
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO CoO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—BE
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway,
son &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
on. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Ce
Av., Chicago.

Need

Pianos—All

WILL

PAY

MIDWEST

1-4201

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performerinstructor Bob Gand... It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

CAR

Service

Make

PRICES.

PIANO CO

HOllycourt

5-5900

Steinway Player Grand
McCALL
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

WE BUY USED PIANO
HIGHEST PRICES PAIL
Spencer Co., BR 4-291

peta gh im
Best offer.
AMbassador 2-0348.

CHECKMATE
AMP
WITH
Mint
condition.
Excellent
ners $50. DA 8-4526.

UPRIGHT

TREM
for be
:

PIANO

CALL

AFTER 1 P.M.
475-6186
WURLITZER
PIANO,
WAL
Apartment
Upright.
Good
cond
a
Rey 6 p.m. 966-3111 or OR¢e!

PARKERS

Bill

835-4604

Fred

835-1413

34

TOP

GRETSCH
ANNIVERSARY
DOU
pick-up guitar. Less than year old
$250
Call 272

PIANO

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.

Personal

a Difference

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find
the
sel
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amon
other well-known makes.

KRUGMAN

POPULAR

LEAD

MAGIC
FOR
YOUR
CHILD’S
BIRTHDAY!
Sleight of hand with trained animals
Mr. Norman: 256-3033.

WE

18345MC-C

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment

Surries,

OR

C.C.

272-749 |

DIRECT FROM JAMAICA
THE CALYPTONES
Calypso. ..Limbo...Merengue...Latin
288-3845, ask for Lord Smiley

Skokie

and

Don't Buy a Grand

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:

33

Oakton,

1-0666

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

Equipment

RO

HAULING

Musical

HAY-RIDES,

ROCK
GROUP
LOOKING
FOR
GUITARIST.
Call 272-2343 for audition.

2-5520

JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

256-2228

Engines,

CR

MOVING

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

BROTHERS:

RENTAL

1-1878

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

Fire

ILL.

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
lll. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

FAVORITE

all!

COACHES,

Rides,

Light Housekeeping

34

MOVING?
RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES -—— U-DRIVE
JOHNSON'’'S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family Singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

3748

molds.
AL

for

AND
Ml.

MAGICIAN

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

For

1-2686

sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

23

WILL
MAKE
YOUR '- FANCY
hors d’oeuvres,
casseroles
or jello
Call

SHORE’S

fun

Rooms
Share Houses

3811

RICK

Pony

MINOLTA
35MM
CAMERA.
SR
17,
about
1
yr.
old.
Wide-angle
and
telephoto lens. Must sell. AL 1-7290.

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview
Rd.,
Glenview,
Ill.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

RO

Inc.

EACH ONE DRAWN
IN JUST A FEW
min. to take home
as a souvenir at
parties and meetings. Also a caricature can be drawn from
a photo or
snapshot.
Dick Rindskopf,
LE
17-1895
Wheeling.

CLOWN

MIDDLETON

KELLY

Entertainment

STAGE

Photography

BELL
&amp;
HOWELL
MAGIC
EYE
16MM movie camera. Telephoto, wide
angle lenses, carrying case, aluminum
tripod,
Sylvania
Sun
gun,
18 magazines
16mm
Kodachrome.
Original
Cost, $754. All for $350. AL 1-4690.

18

HEMS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ON
woman's apparel. Formerly with Peck
and Peck.
Vicinity of Sherman’ and
Foster.
Call UN 9-6367.
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

Magical

Apartments

155
169

Storage

NORTHBROOK,

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299

NORTH

and

Furnished

Furnished Houses

Garages
Houses

161

Buildings

Equipment

Apartments
Board and Room

159
162

M
DDLETON
MOVERS
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
HERBERT

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS
AND BUCKLES
COVERED
WITH
FABRIC
EXPERT
PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS,
INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

Service

Buy—Apartment
To Buy—Houses

Moving

&amp; Refinishing

Store

Instruments

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

&amp; AAGOCIATES

SUPER
8 BELL
&amp; HOWELL
8 MM
camera w/zoom lens, self threading 8
mm
projector,
screen.
indoor
light,
$150 complete;
3M opaque
projector
$250;
Nikonis
underwater
35
mm
scuba
camera
w/flash
attach.
and
adaptive range finder for use on land
or
boat
$90;
Polaroid
Highlander
model 80B w/wink light $40 complete.
AL. 1-2468.

ACTIVE

EVANSTON
AV.,
eated
45
car
garage
suitable
for
renting,
body
and
paint
shop,
and
storage. Nr. Evanshire Hotel. GR 51244 or BU 1-5856.

Resume

29

Machines—

Office and

162

Property

Wtd. to
Wanted

Caricatures of Guests

guaranteed
DAvis

Vacant

158 | Typewriters—Business

163 | Upholstering, Repairing
166 | Wanted To Rent—

ENTERTAINING

AT COCKTAILS, LUNCHEONS OR
DINNER? I’LL DO YOUR COOKING
if you'll call me at PA 9-1263.

21

and Cottages

176
177

Barter wake yeas
rade or ‘ton
Treda's
| Travel—Shoare
Your Car
| Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Troailers—
Toys ,
Magee:

167
157

Town Houses
| Trades ond Exchanges

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all”
ID 2-1240

922-673

and copy work.

-25 CHICAGO

Ave.

MURRAY

necessary.

BOARD

Sherman

LUGGAGE

Professional

and
application
wedding
candi-

OR
Active Associate Member to take over
Owner
could
remain
as
our Office.
associate or salesperson. Low cost or
rent to right person. Write T-252, Box
60, Wilmette.

f

1421

work

179

Buy

State

Summer and Winter Homes

3

hdo Productions,

ZIP CODE
DIRECTORY,
OVER
33,300
listings.
$1.00 each,
2 or more
90c
each.
North
Shore
Import
Co., Box
354, Northbrook, Ill. 60062.

only fast pass-port service

as glossies
We
handle

prices,

KAEHLER

17

after 3 p.m. 529-3061.

|

Reasonable

27

Catering
YOU

ARE

Out of
Resorts

Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—iIndustrial

158A

Industrial
Investment Properties

26
56

194

tes

Houses by Area

6
68

a

164
lea
168
153

Houses

173

Investments

22

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

RD., WILMETTE

aay
RESTAURANT
FOR SALE
good
going
Established
13
years,
_ business. Seats 72. In suburb, 16 miles
east of Elgin. All modern equipt. Air
“&gt;
cond. Gross income $60,000—open only
from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, closed
i ; Sundays. Business could be doubled by
Right
in
ae
staying open longer hours.
.
the heart of one o the fastest growing
_
villages in DuPage county, located on
main
thoroughfare.
Reason
for selling—poor health. For appointment call

Service

LOWER RATES
TO
O'HARE
SAVE $$$
446-3344

1
COMPLETE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
volume
Britannica,
includes
a
2
dictionary, year books and Atlas. Best

172

Buy

4 |
33
35
34
70
36
174
81

Sees,
irae _
Proper
usiness
Cemetery sone aad Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op
Aportmen
Sienna haamaes tiki:

76

To

ewelry
Repair
and Srestie-Bervies

18

|

114
67

Miscellaneous—For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To

WIN-

274-6294

ANTIQUES:

|
|
|

| Mobile Homes—Campers—
_ Utility Trailers

146 |
141

Business

Investments

110
111
112

149 | Miscellaneous

GROWING
BUSINESS
FOR
SALE:
Infant’s and children’s wear sizes up
to 14. Must
sell because
of illness.
Call after 10 a.m. for appt
AR 1-9578.

15A

Jewelry an
| Lawn Mower

and

|
|

124 | Lost and Found

State

Space

‘|

107
10
108A
109

180 | Schools and Instruction
57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings

Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
ond
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
:

113

Goods—For Sale

193 | Real Estate Lo
29 | Roofing and rv
Sa
ae
30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
1 | Rummage Sales

55 | Office and Store Equipment
66 | Painting and Decorating

Wane

| Household

148 | Loans

netka
beauty
salon
for
sale.
Exc.
opportunity for operator w/following.
For
info.
write:
T-248,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

de FRANCE

EARLY AMERICAN DAVENPORT
mah.
frame,
tapestry
upholstered,

- good condition.

Shore

60
18

Goods

134

Sy oa

147 | In Memoriam
He
ose 89 &gt;
ir vee

Out of
Rooms

5752
Irving Park Rd., Chicago, offers
a 10% discount on all of their current
stock, including European and Vict.
furn., Dresden,
Miessen,
and
misc.
rcelain. European oil lamps, student
amps and many other items.
=

144 | Household Goods—Wanted

17
38

SALE

VILLA

Garages

Light Housekeeping Rooms

7

Work

en

Industrial

16

ond Downspouts
and Air Conditioning

Household
ee
,
ouseho
ppliance—
Service and Repair

:

| Motorcycles—Go Carts
oven. and Storage
Musical Instruction
54 | Notices

Help Waeted-Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
| Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial

132

Houses

142
143

Service—

130
a.

Houses
To

5

Service

2 | Gutters
Heating

2
75
63
22
23
64
181
65
24

Halls and Studios
ponaod

14

:
Partnerships

and

1

INDEX

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
| Gardening and Landscape
Plants and Shrubs

Apartments To Share
usté ond Reese
valescent
Homes
Furnished Apartments

Furnished

a

sienenanee an
annie
eee
ere Materials

soveatononte

185
187
53
171

Pianos and Musical
Instruments
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI

New Spinet-88 Note
rte}
New Console Direct Blow
439
10 Used Grands
fr. $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
AMPEG B15 BASS AMP. W/15”
external speaker and Vox bass guitar,
$400, will separate; Shure microphone,
$40;
Mosrite
Ventures
II guitar,
2
pana
w/vibrato,
$250, exc. cond.;
-A.
system,
4
bottoms,
two
12”
speakers
in ea. and P.A. amp.
and
en chamber, $400, will separate. 824LIKE
NEW
SEMI-ACOUSTIC
ELEC.
guitar w/dual
pickups and vol. controls. Can
be played either with or
without amp. Exc. for beginner. $70 or
best offer. Call 724-5186 after 5.

BALDWIN UPRIGHT PIA
AND BENCH. $200. VE 5-0639
SELLING GIBSON EBO SOLID BQ
elec.
bass,
and
Gibson
Atlas
Both in perf. cond. $675 value for
Will sep. AL 1-4738 after 6 p.m.

FENDER,
JAZZ—BASS,
WHITE.
chips. $249. Call Jay, 272-0513 af
p.m.

JAZZMASTER
$225
831-2918 Bob
PARLOR GRAND PIANO
Mahogany,
bench included;
exc
condition. $400 or best offer.
432-8355

Wurlitzer Spinet Piand
LIGHT

MAHOGANY.
SH 3-1835

BEGINNERS
BASS
GUITAR
2
ups, want to buy better guitar,
best offer. Call DA 8-8666.

FRENCH

PROVINCIAL

SMALL

litzer
baby
grand
piano.
refinishing. $300 or best offer.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

BF

July

13,

272)

|

�19

Camps

Instruments

CAMP
DRIFTWOOD:
SPORTS
AND
Fitness camp. High School boys, short
term, Aug. 5 through 18, Write: Mike
Skuran,
Niles Coach, Camp Driftwood,
Box 235, Minong, Wisconsin.

VOX

ESSEX
GOOD

BASS AMP

CONDITION.
HI 6-1292

$275

SOUND VALUE
Stereo
Kay
elec.,
Silvertone
twin-12
amp, mic. and stand. $360 new, will
bac. $195 or offer. 272-4442.

[2 STRING

HOME
50

PEG
REVERBEROCKET
‘BLOW
Proof’’
Jensen
speaker,
dolly.
Mint
ondition. $120 or best offer.
Call after 5, PArk 4-4751.
RETSCH
AMP.,
2
10”
JENSENS
everb tremolo, 34 watt, cost $260 best
pffer. 831-3343.
NDER
STRATOCASTER,
$200;
Harmony, 2-12’’ speakers, $85; Ampeg,
-15’’ speaker, $160.
Cali Hillcrest 6-4973.
IPHONE
CONSTELLATION
BASS
MP, 15’’ Lansing speaker, 100 watts.
xcellent condition, $350 or best offer.
all Phil 724-5075.
ESCHER
B
FLAT
TENOR
SAX
125.
B
Flat
Selmer
Clarinet,
$100.
sed by professional musician. PA 4149.
BASS GUITAR
Fender bass and case, excellent
ondition. Will make big sacrifice! !
Call GR 5-8006 after 5 p.m.
FENDER JAZZ BASS
unburst;
with hardshell case;
strap
nd cord included; best offer. Call 945832.
IVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
SELL
able Nelson Spinet piano and bench.
Has had almost no usage. Erickson.
R 5-3000.
SILVERTONE GUITAR
pick up, 6 mos. old, solid body. $75
r best offer. Call DA 8-4283 before 2
-m.

Piano

ZENKER'S

PIANO CO.

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
xpert Tuning Checked Electronically
OMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!

xpert tuning and repair; appraisals;
pbuilding;
pianos
bought
and _ sold.
EN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

Schools
OPEN

and

HOUSE

Instruction

AUG.

17,

5

TO

Tiny Tot Play School

8

2727 Crawford, Evanston
eautiful facilities. 3 acres of proper. Full and half day arrangements.
ge 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
d
crafts,
dancing
and_
foreign
nguage.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Licensed
agons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

TOM

THUMB

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
eative half-day programs for your
e-school child, (ages 3-5)
2612 Central
St. UN 9-5565

MONTESSORI
n Approach to Education
FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS
FROM 212 YEARS
For Literature phone 296-7382.
IN DOUBT ABOUT COLLEGE??
hll us. . . Our business is matching
e
student
and
the
college.
High
hool,
transfer,
and
graduate
stunts. Individual testing.
pbrth Shore Educational Consultants
6 Church St., Evanston, DA 8-3997

ROVE
SUMMER
SCHOOL
ades!
Grad
student
will tutor
in
ench, English, Math at the Junior
1
ee School and College levels.
6-2285.
DUATE
STUDENT
FROM
ance
now
attending
Northwestern
iversity
offers
French
lessons
in
rrent
idiom.
$5.00 hr. Phone
869v8.
JUNIOR
WILL
TUTOR_
IN
School math and science. Have
transportation.
Call
VErnon
5-

New

Contractors

Box

51

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

VE

in shower

Call Tom
Gutters
All types

1328

Glenview

724-9704

WE
DO SMALL
JOBS, LARGE
ONES
too
and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry, concrete, etc.
Bonded, Insured. Free estimates.
R.W.S. &amp; Associates
235-4022.

BILL

ENCLOSURES

HESKETH

.Screens
.Jalousies
Sliding Glass Doors
.Combination Storm Windows
ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS
Call for free estimates
675-0013

nursery
service,

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

O. SCHULZ

EXPERT

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

REMODELING
INC.

BR 3-3370

ATE
LANGUAGE
LESSONS
BY
2nch and
Spanish
teacher.
Avail&gt; to tutor beginners and advanced.
il 328-2913.

PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACcoustical ceils; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

ON PATIOS,

STEPS,

Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
Pay of Experience. Phone IDlewood
-5993.

CERAMIC TILE—SLATE QUARRY
INSTALLATION AND REPAIR
FREE ESTIMATES
KNUTH TILE—RO 3-6680

3

RECHTORIS

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

52

Building Supplies and

BUILDERS
250

Happ

Rd.

UPS

Material

SERVICE,

INVITED

INC.

Northfield,

HI 6-2402
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

e Een

phases
Fully

and

GUTTERS

from

lawns

Downspouts

Free

BJORNSON

BROS.

x
£14

~

FINE
Decorating

:
—

EXTER
aintin
Masonry 5 es ng
a
Preparation
ast Materials.

FREE ESTIMATES

SUMMER

oe
leeds

;

d

SPECIAL

STUCCO $275 |

Average

Homes.

year

Ask

us

about

guarantee.
WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT
that

you

our 4
a
a

~

will like us.”’

Serving the North

Shore |

for 46 years
WHAT

BETTER

;

CARDS

864-0059

‘“‘We know

;

ant

RECOMMENDATION?

No
gamble
problems if

with
your
you consult

experts.

Mr.

Mr.

decorating
one of
ere

Hauber

Fa
eprosa et
9-5437

PA

SSchmidt CR

2

ac

Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199

ECKERT DECORATING
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

Roofing

Co.

ROOFING
ORchard

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

and

Fast
625-2555

_

CO.
2

exterior.

expert
North

wezg

Service
Shore
ref.

5-4030

:
|

Exterior Special
N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC. _
WINDOWS $2.50
No one can compete
price

and

quality

with us regarding

of work

done.

WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT
‘“‘We know

that you

:

F

CARDS

864-0059

—

will like us.”

PAINTING
No Job Too Small
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
__
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN —

478-0136

xterior
Exteri
tenance
vice.

House

ainting-TuckpointingPaint
Tuckpointi

and

Gutter

guaranteed.

work.

*3

Quaity

Fast courteous

Free estimates.

Contractors

722-1669

&amp;

ser:

Bee y,

Associates.

A-S DECORATORS

_

__

COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE

Expert painting and paper hanging
=
Top references, Free estimates.
through Fri.,
8-6 p.m.,
Sat. 9-12
865-7800

Mon.

DAVID N. PADDOCK

Professional
NORTH

Decorators
CRestwood 2-5753.

SHORE

ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood

ye

finishing—paper

ore
pencer

Av.

AND

Painting,

;

|

hanging

EXTERIOR
Wil

1-6344

Paper

ini”

Hanging

—

38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-

G.

LAURITZ
on a
"

eenpiete

JENSEN

AND SONS
Decorating

CLearbrook
INTERIOR

aeevie

GR

:

JOHN

AINT. |
=

S. NELSON
AND

ALpine

~

DECORATING
1-3801

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service

2710 Appletree Ln.,

:

uropeinsured

5-3255

PAINTING

‘

-4350

9-0495

ing, washing, paper hanging.
an experience.
guaranteed,
work.

ie!

r

REASONABLE
AND
EXTERIOR

272-0464.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Estimate

N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC. _

CLEANED

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
“‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’

E. F. BASSING

hanging. |

Insured

ALpine

Complete

Il.

—

FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore

Service. CR 2-2611.

ORchard 4-9423
GUTTERS
ALUMINUM
BAKED
enamel.
Never paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving this area for 12 yrs. All work
done by our own crews. Insured. Free
estimates.
Skokie
Contractors,
677-

GUTTERS

Bs
:

color

pain
;
in er?

2-2217

INTERIOR
Paintin
Paper
anging

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

Eagle

CR

SPECIALIZING IN
Residential Painting and

stock, complete maintenance
20 years on the north shore

Gutters

part
0o
Porkinansnis

of painting and paper

work

EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPE
AND
maintenance contractor has two days
open. Estimates free. Write T-247, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding and
seeding.
Black
dirt
and_
tractor
service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

55

ane

Fully insured
Free estimates —
Clean expert craftsman, proper prep. —

RAKING

Franchi Landscape

ee

continuity
as
Neat,
clean

537-4200

SOIL

grass

Color

Interior

s
:
9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.
OLD LAWNS REPAIRED,

Northern

PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark (When Available)
CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS
Blacktop Patch (66 Ib. bag)
BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone
CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS
Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe
CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT'LS.

DELIVERED—PICK

PArk
AND

dead
BLA

:

WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
painting. Ind. attention and needs

Expert color matching.
Outside trim and siding painted.
Stucco and masonry painted.

Cc. L. VOLTZ
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Ill.
PArk 4-1691

POWER

—

All types wall covering hung.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS,
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing,
imming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spraying.
Walter J. Michaels
PA 4-1272

Removes

Decorating

COMP. PAINTING AND DEC. SER.

DIRT

BLACK

and

SPENCER
DECORATING

J. M.

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
CR 2-0173
Ebilsisor Trucking
TOP
S O 1 L—HUMUS—SAND—MApower
weed
mowing—gravel
ure
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE.
Also all types of
planting, shrubs, trees and sod. Over 7
yrs.
experience
in
servicing
North
Shore
area.
Robincrest
Landscaping
Nursery, 831-4468.

NEW

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence. Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
porches.
J..
McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247.

1967

Rd.,

PLASTERING

SPECIALIZE

4-2224,

Waukegan

TILING

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

UN

BLACK

Rd.,
a.

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
. Spring Cleanup
. Tractor Work
894-1947

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

Free Estimates

678-2458

Pie

A 4-6146.

Painting

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED

Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

SERVICE

SODDING,
CUTTING,
power raking, shrubbery.

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

TUCKPOINTING

OWNERS

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS.,

LAWN

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work,
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

QUALITY

7-8636

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

831-4767

EDWARD

UN

OUT

867-9199

And Save 20°, On

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
All types of remodeling,
additions
ew
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

area.

WASH

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

HAROLD

TO

24 hr. Emergency Service

Lauer Const. Co.

WE

Call 271-4749.
ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS
July is the month to take care of bare
spots,
trim,
shrubbery
etc. and
put
your lawn in tip-top shape.
We
are
experienced landscapers and offer you
weekly or monthly maintenance
service at lowest price possible. We don’t
profess to be the best, but endeavor to
give
you
the
best.
For
immediate
service
call
ALEN
J.
CLOVER
LANDSCAPING SERVICE. 328-7750.

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

5-0262

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
. WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Wallis
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

1-1254

NOT

GARDEN

Thorough

Shrubs

CRAIG NELSON
LANDSCAPING SERVICE

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

PORCH

Repair

CERAMIC TILE

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Maintenance

¢ 4352
yea
ee

Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview
next to Tollway Byiene

WEST

NEED GOOD QUALITY
LANDSCAPING?
DESIGNING AND PLANTING.
Sod and Evergreens
JAPANESE STYLE PLANTING
Decorative Stone
EXPERT TRIMMING AND PRUNING
Re-do your old Landscape
ONLY THE BEST WORK DONE

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

and

and Tractor—

Service

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

LEGE
GRADUATE
WITH
RED
oss W.S.I. offers sailing lessons for
sinners
and/or
swimming
lessons
all ages.

13,

Building

and

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

HOME

54

Mower

MOWERS
SHARPENED
AND
REPAIRE

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
Walks,
patio,
floor,
etc.
Also
stone
and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.
ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Charge
it.
Midwest Bank Card
icensed, bonded and insured.

6-5400

SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036

Save By Buying
From A Distributor

AL

HI

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
**Let George Do It”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

Deal With

Construction
Northfield

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

6 p.m.,

84

Leas

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

Bedrooms
Remodelins
272-5688

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL

after

ADDITIONS
Co.

“%

56

Work

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
“Call before 8, and after 5.”’

PURTELL &amp; CO.

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE
WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

NG
IDEAS
SUMMER
NURSERY
hool, 501 Sherman,
Evanston,
will
ntinue
through
Sept.
I. Registrans for Fall now being
taken. For
ormation 475-2649 or UN
4-4659.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
hind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
Assroom free. 529 Main St., Evans. UNiversity 9-4774.

ROOM

Inc.

348-4852

Gonereté

Contractors

CONTRACTOR

Family Rooms
Porches
Harold A. Johnson

Kitchen Salon

Tuning

TUNING—REPAIRING
E SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
5B W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

OUR

and

and

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

LIUS BAUER
PIANO. EXCELLENT
bractice
instrument;
fine
condition.
Reasonable. VE 5-1273.

Builders

GENERAL

REDUCED
RATES
FOR
AUGUST
Riding day camp, enroll now.
Don Peebles Stables
Free Pick-up
966-9050.

GUITAR

GOOD COND., GOOD ACTION
$250 new, now $175. 251-7186

E
gh
.

50

Pianos and Musical

Northbrook, Il.

aa

Classified = 8-4

�ets

AINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAa specialty. Residential work.
or and
interior. 20 years on N.S.
(
ranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
1
4

uL,

~

ae

_

AND

CR

RANDY
rior and

Be”

Free _ estimates,

475-8706;

GUTTERS

$10;

Mueller

PAINTING

Interior

UN

AND

and

Good

workman-

materials.

Reasonable

Lind

DA 8-5004

6 ROOMS
rates

Fully Insured

CLEANED,

on

int.

and

ext.

$85 _

_—

painting.

fully

Decorating/477-0726

INTERIOR

AND
in

EXTERIOR.

stucco

-

painting.

ERIENCED COLLEGE PAINTERS

terior

or Exterior House Painting
By hour or contact
Conway
AL 1-5337

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
AINTING AND WALL WASHING
All work guaranteed.

Hawkins

GR.

5-4365

ANDY'S

W.C.O.T.A.M.
+=

‘EXP.

-

-

WALL

FLOOR

removal,

storm

CLEAN

windows,

basement. All
' Free estimate.

attic

type floors, painting.
Gilbert, 491-0680.

KURT GRONAU
- PAINTING
mates.

AND

DECORATING

CRestwood

2-1557

ESTI-

_ GReenleaf

5-3048

DAvis

OUTSIDE

8-7687

Roofing
ALUMINUM
-» by DuPont

and

Siding

YOU

67

Home

Floor

HAVE

A ROOF

DECKS

and

‘

ALL

+E.

F.

and

WORK

MAKE

ak

Glenview

PArk

4-1300

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
:
j

_ Our

are experienced

_ Glencoe

VErnon

THOMAS

TREE

5-1195

DAVEY
A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now
for disease and insect
a
Radio dispatched crews. 437-

_

#H. A. Morrison, Arborist
Spraying,
;

TREE

SPECIALISTS

Trimming,

Feeding,

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

Removal.

Hollister

4— Classified

Want

AL

Ads

75

437-5471,

Free

by

experts.

Call
537-6993

FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

Furniture

VAN

SHELTON

types

CLEANING

SERV.

cleaning—homes,

The

L&amp;S

factory,

scrubWalls

Bill's Cleanup Service
1

.

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service
5

ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished,
yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

Andy's Home
'

Maintenance
.

And Clean up. Free Estimates.
Expert Service. DA 8-3058

WALLACE

HOUSE

CLEANING

SER-

vice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning; low prices; guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.
WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
WALL
washing,
carpet
cleaning,
complete
cleaning
for vacant
home
and
apt.
Low prices. Free estimate. UN 4-3946.

Scurry Home

Maintenance

AND CLEAN
UP. FREE
ESTIMATES.
Expert service.
GR 5-6014.
BEST WAY
WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
Reasonable rates
Call 478-2900

WE CLEAN
GARAGES,
Reasonable

72

Rug

and

BASEMENTS,

Upholstery

MATURE,
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
will
be
available
July
31 for light
housekeeping and cooking for adults in
Evanston. Permanent,
live-in 5 days.
Excellent references. Phone ID 2-4715.
LADY
SPENDING
AUG.
IN EVANSton will care for your house or apt.
while you are on vacation. Best local
refs. supplied.
Write
T-245,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

HAULING.
869-6984

Cleaning

MACHINES—ALL
bought,
electrify,

used

at

low

cost.

Situations

Wanted—Students

YOU

her

hands.

Meets

DUTY.

WASH YOUR CLOTHES
I will iron them
Call 869-4086

EXP.
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
TO DO
day
work.
Laundry,
light
cleaning
(perm. only). Exc. ref. $14. per day
carfare incl. after 6 p.m. DA 8-0040.

MATURE,
RESPONSIBLE
MARRIED
woman.
College
graduate
and
long
time
teacher
and
business
woman,

on

Practical

PRIVATE
867-5755

IRONING IN MY HOME
945-1779 DEERFIELD

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

the

WANTED IRONING
251-1869

public easily and graciously, can type.
Write T232, Box 60, Wilmette, Tl.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK. 4-3834.

LADY WANTS CLEANING, COOKING,
companship.

TRIER
townshiv
ALpine 1-5697

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE
RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

WANTS

NEW TRIER WEST HONOR STUDENT
Junior desires
to tutor French,
English
grammar
and
or
math.
Call
Susan, AL 6-2911.

time

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hi
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sitt
Inc. Call 869-0022.

HAVE
OPENING
FOR
or
child
to
age
3
Licensed. PArk 4-6518.

103

IN MY
deliver.

GERIATRICS
NURSE
AVAILABLE
Will consider permanent position. All
cases.
Excellent
North
Shore
references Call 787-2481.
TO

TAKE IN
IN HOME

IRONING

CALL 869-7326

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

MAINTENANC

MEN,
EXPERIENCED
AND RE
able,
for
office
cleaning.
Fl
stripped, scrubbed and polished.
Call 446-4445 or 724-6233

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An _ agency
w/students§
and
students for any type work. Top
R
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOY
WANTS
work or odd jobs. $1.75 per hour.
Central, Wilmette, 256-2983.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
terior
and
exterior
painting,
housework.
Also
any
type
o
storms removed. 477-0726.
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENT
WILL
window
washing,
landscaping
other odd jobs. Phone 842-3209.

EXP.

MAINT.

CLEANING

Jim's Wall Washing
FREE

=a

PEE

ns

SO

e

TOO

al

Ser

ESTIMATES
729-3374

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE
CHAUFFEUR’S POSITION
HOUSEWORK, GR 5-4794.

107

Help

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Professional

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU:
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
you do light typing? We have se
openings
for people
with
Bi-Li
background
even
with limited
mand
of English.
Fees are paid
the employer.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN
9g
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Eva

country club
receptionist
EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE
CLUB NE
recept. to help
members, ans. ph
operate small
s/o. very light ty
FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

FIGURE CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
figures?
We
have
many
intere
positions open for girls who ha
aptitude for figure detail. Experi
or
will
train.
To
$500.
F

EWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

Relief Receptionist
THE
PERSONNEL
DEPT.
O
famous
international company
an attractive and poised young le
relieve on the reception desks, ag
as assist in other departments.
like variety. Light typing. Sala
$390. NO FEE.
MURPHY
EMP
MENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
nue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR %

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Se

STO

offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Strip
waxing floors. Window washing.
H
Own equipment. 864-3482.

1618

LADY

ONE
INFA
in
my
ho

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

OFFICE
3

Experienced.
DA 8-3077

I WILL DO IRONING
home and pick-up and
869-6631.

girl

POLICEMAN
NEEDS’
PART-Ti
employment. Able to work a.m.
p.m.
depending
on
monthly
change.
Call 835-1390

AT

IRONING FOR FUSSY FOLKS
or complete laundry service
DA 8-9672 or GR 5-9670.

AT HOME
TYPIST
DESIRES
WORK.
Manuscript,
dictaphone,
correspondence, general. Reasonable rates.
Call 475-6429

SERVICEMASTER

done.

Nurse—Licensed

LAWN WORK, ODD JOBS N.T.
STUDENT NEEDS WORK, WEEKDAYS OR SAT. TEL. 251-0345.

has

HER

DAYWORK WANTED. EXPERIENCED
Cooking,
cleaning and laundress. $13
and transportation. Call 924-2875.
MY
NICE
RELIABLE
NURSEMAID
wants live-in child care or companion
to
lady.
Tidy
house,
laundry,
no
cleaning. HI 6-0993 6-7 p.m.

2 EXP. BOYS WILL DO YARD WORK
and odd jobs.
Call CR 2-3360.
BEACH
GROUP—2
NEW
TRIER
ee
have second session beginning
uly 17, girls, age 4-6. Call Shelly 8353611 or 835-3367.

100

CALL

WOMAN
WANTS
CLEANING
OR
laundry Wed. Experienced. Have refs.
Call
after
5:30
p.m.
ON
2-8451,
Waukegan.

CAN
YOU
STAND
THE
ODOR
OF
Dead fish? Well, we can, that’s our
job.
We
will
rake,
bury,
burn
or
cultivate them. Call HI 6-6044.

Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BA
sit. Call 272-0509. Northbrook. $1.00
hour. Mrs. Wood.

My Excellent Laundress AvailABLE WEDNESDAYS.
288-0798 after 6 pm.

EMPLOYMENT
98

or 475-1800.

WELL
EXP.
COOK.
ALSO
LIGHT
hskping.
Live
in. Neat
appearance.
Swedish
speaking.
Good
refs. Avail.
after July 17. Write:
T-241, Box 60,
Wilmette.

work.

AND

WALL

professionally

Howard Employment Agency

MAKES
sold.
New

Guar.

L.P.N.
NURSE
DESIRES
WORK,
AS
relief nurse or regular. Experienced.
Please call 328-6356.

floor cleaning

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

Service 477-0726

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.
.

and

102

104

HOUSE PAINTERS
Two exp. N.U. students w-exc. work
and personal refs. to paint houses for
the summer.
Please call Mr. Dalton,
869-7747.

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
repair,

4-6656

273-4849

GO
$15

Accountant, Univ. Grad
Part-Time. 348-6094.

iCOMPANION
TO
LADY-REFINED
semi-retired widow in fifties, cheerful
disposition, modest income, want rm.
w/kit.
priv.
in
exchange
sleep-in
nights or reas. rent. Nr. trans. refs.
Write T-235, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

WITH

cleaning,

EXP. WOMAN WANTS DAYWORKI
WILL CONSIDER LIVE-IN.
Write P.O. Box 195, Highwood, III.

BELIEVE?

WORKERS

MO

LADY

references
desires
day. 491-0291.

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPES,
curtains, cafes. Slipcovers or upholstery for small pieces. Sewing of all
kinds. PArk 4-5824.

76

EXPERIENCED

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made

1623 TECHNY

HOME?

YOUNG
WOMAN
DESIRES
4 DA
work. Also ironing in my home. Rq
Call 869-4098.

EXPERIENCED
Reliable,
willing
college
babysit. Winnetka area.
Call Dolly 446-3510.

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT,
we
do
have
8 Belgian
nannies,
11
Dominican
housekeepers,
10 English
mother’s helpers and 5 South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

DAY

WOM
for per
and
li
Mrs. Be

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONE
Wk.
end
proxying.
Eve.
sitti
Future
bookings.
Complete
cha
Phone before 5 p.m. AL 1-1726. If ¢
call again.

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

YOU

MATURE

from Germany is looking
nent
position
as
cook
aoussneaiiog. Please call
er, 864-8873.

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

WOULD

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

1-5350

YOUR

CARPET, FURNITURE,

ELM TREE REMOVAL
Fully insured; state licensed;
Free estimates.
729-1769 or 446-3651

Use

APPT.,

Estimate

SURGEONS

bers
National
Arborist
Association
_ &amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon 5-0514

101

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies - Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. J. McFAUL

ACE WALL WASHING
SERVICE
Vv

J. LYNCH

TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
-. experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees
is available by phoning. Mem-

HOME-TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

SERVICE

House

DEPENDABLE

Desires

EXPERIENCED WATER SAFETY
INSTRUCTOR AVAILABLE FOR
LESSONS ene
CALL

SALE

FURN.

Custom

5 p.m.

Maintenance

and insured

in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
er stump grinding. _
JIM
BEINLICH—The Firewood King

and

SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home
with
sagproof
steel
webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Cus—
upholstering. Call anytime. DA 80446.

4-1457

House

US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
any removal problem you have.

men

PA

stores, offices; Floors stripped,
bed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned;
and windows washed. 638-0777.

COMPETENT

Road

Klein

it cleaned

All

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference

_ 3602

D.

Have

GUARANTEED

LICENSED

Service

Manor
For

Tree Trimming
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

3

A.

or after

SELLING

TUCKPOINTING
5-4030

ACME

Artist

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN
4-0981

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drapery
Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

MIDWEST RELIABLE
“WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

PROBLEM

ORchard

Call

9 a.m.

DOWNSPOUTS

Bassing

INSURED

est.

before

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
GUTTERS

AND
SLIPCOVER

Lance

ASSIGNMENTS,
WILL
CONSIDER
any assignments. Call 256-1541

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

Maintenance

Free

SIDING
GUARANTEED
will never peel or crack.

Free

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

Service

TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished, professionally.
All types of
floors, homes,
offices and industrial.

Call ALpine 1-0377
URBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys
tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

FLAT

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
AND
furniture Repairs. Fine fabrics.
Our 74th year in Winnetka.
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka
HI 6-0145

8100.

:

RENT

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

We
cover all wood
including eavesing this and window frames. Servg this area for 12 years. All work
our own crews. Insured. Free
ne b
estimates.
Skokie
Contractors.
677-

IF

FOR

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing.
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

74

Household

EXP.
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
care of elderly person as companion.
Will cook, light duties. Refs. Days or
short hrs. 9-3. UN 4-3093.

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

Situations Wanted—Women

Professional

Cleaners

743-8744

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and at 7
holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

SPECIALTY

25
YEARS
ON
NORTH’
SHORE.
. Insured. Free estimates. Call 267-1551.

&amp; Furniture

and

TRAINED
PRAC.
NURSE
AVAILable. Nursing or It. housekeeping and
cooking
for
the
elderly
ill.
Prefer
are.
Evanston, Wilm. area. 729-

or

HENSCHEL FLOORING Co.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

after 5 p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
|

5

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965

AND

and

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

Free

869-6984

WASHING,

ELECTRIC

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

All work guaranteed.

Call

Service

RESIDENTIAL,
INDUSTRIAL,
AND
Commercial wiring, FREE Estimates,
satisfaction guaranteed, DAvis 8-3058.

XTERIOR-PAINTING-INTERIOR
FREE REASONABLE ESTIMATES.

23

Electrical

Rug

SHAMPOOERS
3748

CARPENTRY,
REC. ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.

63

BE EXPENSIVE

101

Situations Wanted—Women
Business

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
Cash and carry. Save 20%. Complete
re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs.
Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple Av.
Evanston
864-5551

CARPENTER WORK. REMODELING
OVERHEAD DOORS. CALL PAT
864-8085 EVENINGS

Free Estimate

Specializing

_R.

831-4767

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.

Service

aster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.;
insured. Lloyd Broberg, ‘743-7130.

-

;

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

PAINTING

Decorating

Skilled workmen

,
Bob

on the North
DO IT ALL

1-1254

Associated

272-1986

Complete

e L&amp;S

AL

On
Roofing
Siding
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

NOT

100

Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.

Lauer Const. Co.

Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
. Paneling
30 years

GUTTERS

DECORATING

exterior.

Best

pec.

9-

NEED

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

Deal With

283-4390

~ LIVINGSTON
-

Day

phone

Professional Rug Cleaning

60

and
painted
inside
$35.
and dec. interior and exteriMr.

ce.
_ Gunnar

night

CLEANED

cleaned.
Painting

2-2938

MOORE
FOR EXPERT
exterior
painting
and

decorating.

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

INTERIOR

And Save 20°

EXTERIOR

Dier

HOME MAINTENANCE—

July 13, |

�apni

7

ee Pepe

e

Business

"FORD"

ee

ea

and

Are you interested in
joining the staff of a

5945 W. DEMPSTER

SUN

modern

firm, conveniently
located in downtown

AT AUSTIN

NORTHWEST

5347 W. DEVON
YOU

MAY

O 5-2400

REGISTER

SP 4-2828

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
1 Friday for Personnel mgr.
taphone right arm, Sales ofc.
irl office, no steno 9-5
ceptionist, busy doctor’s ofc.
ceptionist front desk showrm.
istgmer service girl
. Bookkeeper
small office

$525
$395
$400
$450
$575

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
eptionist front desk new ofc.
$400
y to President, small office
50
sy sales manager's assistant
25
ht bkkping, 3 girl office
$450
ones, customer contact 9-5
$390
imal hospital receptionist
$400
WILMETTE—EVANSTON
bp § girl Friday, Publishing
pedite orders, light typing
sinner for showroom 9-5
eptionist to interview
pbkkeeping machine or hand to
D. wants trainee

$3550
$411
ore}
400
$600
$390

GROVE—SKOKIE

irl office, variety
ptionist, train for switchbd.
stomer service,
light typing
pose letters for sales mgr.
blic contact, light steno aid mgr.
vpunch trainee, no skills
around general office variety

LEWIS

HIGH

DAvis

Chicago
Equal

Av.,

Evanston,

Opportunity

III.

Employer

YO

6-6226

SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS

Have A Job That Counts With
ILLINOIS

BELL

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college— even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.
Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,
promotion

opportunities,

etc.

lenview and Highland Park.

600
550
550
525
475-525
500
500
500
475
475
450
450
500
450
450
433
425
415
400
405
400
390
350

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
700-900
1401 or 360 Programmers
650-850
2 Personnel ass'’ts, coll.
6-850
Key punch op’s, many
350-450
Customer service, no typing
450
Phones with clients and salesmen
400
File clerk, some exp.
350
Ass’t bookkeeper
N.C.R. bookkeepers
Accounts rec. or payable
General bkpg., Old Orchard
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Lt. bkping, It. typing, 1 girl ofc.

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

End

of West

ORchard

550
390-500
390-450
433
350-425
415

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

Bldg.

Parking

Lot

9-1 142

1737

“‘L"’ IN T

AMbassador

BUILDING
tenant lot

2-1 142

SECRETARY

OUR
FIRM,
LOCATED
IN
ATTRACtive Loop
offices,
is a small,
well
regarded
management
consulting
group.
We
would
like
to
select
a
person with top secretarial skills and
the
ability
to
participate
in
client
work including psychological testing
Poise in telephone and direct contact
is important. Salary is open depending

educational

and

work

experience. Hours 9 to 5. Please
Mrs. Jabbur at 346-7922.

phone

Anybody
WE

HAVE

background

For Figures?

SEVERAL

869-9915

An Equal Opportunity

13, 1967

Business and Professional

REAL HELP
NEEDED

SECRETARIES

Evanston Appliance Store

School Administrator
Sales Manager
Dictaphone, Mgr.
Administrative
Educational
Steno-gen.
off.
1 Girl Office
Student Advisor
Engineering, 1 girl
Mfg., own office
Junior, young boss
Steno, beginner

GENERAL

Doing Big Business

$500
$475
$500
$450
$450
450
450
$450
$450
$450
$390

Off The Beaten Path
Needs Right Women
To
. Make

Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Mature, light typg.
Dictaphone &amp; g.o.
Real Estate, small
Receptionist
Medical Clinic
Personnel Clerk
Doctor’s Office
Traffic Mgr. Asst.
General Office
Dictaphone trainee
Small Office

. Some
paid
90
$350
$400
$400
$390
$350
$375
$400
$500
$350
$365
$400

MATURE

Invoices
Tax

Carry your own lunch
And a sense of humor
No Benefits
Working conditions fair’
Start immediately
5 day week
40 hours per week 9-5
But must
include Saturday

START

Send

$110 WEEK

resume, Write T-250,
Wilmette, Ill.

KEYPUNCH

OPERATOR

A.

B68. 2580 EXT.

An

Equal

416

Opportunity

Employer_

MANICURIST
FOR
NORTH
SHOR
Nice clientele. 1 blk. from Northwest-.

ern

train

Anthony.

station.

HI

6-0762,

Mr. |
=

Cr

COMMUTING?
Why spend time commuting when you can work close
to home. Washington National is ideally located in
Downtown Evanston, close to public transportation—
and offers exceptional opportunities in all phases of
office work for the career minded individual. Top salaries plus merit reviews. Excellent benefits and working
conditions.

POSITIONS

CLIFF

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

service

Box 50,

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY
CORPORATION
1740 RIDGE A
EVANSTON

Starting Salary

vyen for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

customer

axe
Py

EXPANDING
DATA
- PROCESSING |
Department
of national organization |
requires young woman for position
keypunch o ——.
Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
years experience :
preferred.
Good LR ape
salary, top.
fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.
ee

SALARY
call

Reconciliations

. Inventory Parts and Supplies
(Sometimes everything at once)

602

and appointment
FR 2-3895.

Deposits
on Customers

. Sales

Handle
telephone
orders,
do
light
typing, misc. paperwork. Hours flexible.
5
days.
Location
Northbrook,
must have auto transportation.

For details
H. Meroney,

. Bank
. Wait

. Check

WOMAN

STARTING

-

. File

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

328-7466

a

Phones

Bookkeeping

. Bank

$325
$340
$390
$325
$350
350
325
$350

jobs

EVANSTON—ROOM

payroll

. Answer

OFFICE

Travel Agency
General Office
Sales Order Clk.
Dental Asst.
Figure Clerk
File Clerk
Switchboard trainee
Accounting trainee
No fees on these

.

Wanted—Women

Help

107.

Professional

$375-400

TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE.

Range

Clerk Typists
Technical Clerks

$325 to $410
$350 to $410

Dictaphone Operators

$325 to $410

Come

brownlie personnel

in or call Mrs.

|

Bell

708 Church St., Evanston

328-3400

Apply Now
Illinois Bell Telephone
Evanston

and

ONE OF THE AREAS MOST FAMOUS
photographers
who
numbers
many
prominent people among his portrait
customers will have you take over the
receptionist duties at his local studio.
You'll
get
to
meet
a
variety
of
interesting
people.
Req’s
are
light
typing and neat appearance for public
contact. To $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

on

.

TIRED

RECEPTION
PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHER

RECEPTIONIST

1520 Chicago

4

Wanted—Women

Help

GOOD

HOWARD ol.

AT THE

NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

io

ONE GIRL OFFICE
TAKE CHARGE

and

NO

Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

YOU

Secretary to Mgr., no steno
Help Personnel Mgr., type
Typist, real estate, exp.
Assist Doctor, do reception
Typist, general ofc.
50% reception, 50% type, woe Orch.
Y
Typist, become supv., Old
Lt
typing, phones, i girl ofc.
Secy to Doctor, no steno
Secy to editor, no dictation
Learn reception, type
Learn credit, check ratings

EXECUTIVE

AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the
nation's communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc.

TO

Aa

NORTH SHORE'S
BEST JOBS

Positions.

FREE

Secy, run office
Assist Sales Megr.,
English-German secy
Secy to President
Legal secys
Secy to Treasurer
Learn personnel, be secy
Export secy
Market research secy
Secy, learn purchasing
Receptionist, secy
Young secy for young exec.

5 nights
8-6880

100%

ad

Business

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

ALWAYS

a

107.

Professional

lection of Suburban

Answering Service
Switchboard Operator.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
AGE OPEN
| 2:30 midnight—8:30 a.m.

CLERK

SERVICE

National

Insurance Company

AL SCHOOL WILL TRAIN YOU TO
elp
students
find
part-time
jobs.
ome
typing
needed.
Good
starting
alary. FREE

B Orrington

We

are currently hiring typists
and dictaphone operators—
experienced and beginners.
A new and rewarding
position is just a phone call
away, so dial 475-7900,
Ext. 414 today!

1630

and

ASK THE THOUSANDS
WE HAVE PLEASED!
They will tell you that MARQUART has the Largest Se-

If so, give usa call and

An

EMPLOYMENT

The

and progressive

Washington

se

MARQUART

set up an appointment.

"FORD"

PERSONNEL

Business

Would you enjoy working
with congenial co-workers
who are proud to be
associated with a company
which offers outstanding
benefits?
Does the policy of promotion
from within interest you?

$500
$390
$390
$450
$450
350
$400

aot

Help Wanted—Women

107.

Evanston?

BY PHONE

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
ec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
bdical center receptionist
ppy girl for Personnel
te
okkeeper who likes variety
yroll trainee lovely new ofc.
410
ceptionist, learn switchboard
385

MORTON

teen

TYPISTS

100%,
FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE
DRUGS

Sree

Professional

EMPLOYMENT

ABOVE

i

Wanted—Women

Help

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Zs

Libertyville
125

Church

362-5520

Employer

EVANSTON
ASSOCIATION
WANTS
A
receptionist. Some typing. No experience necessary. 9-5.
EE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Medical Lab Technician
FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE IN RAVINIA
5 days including Sat. exc. salary.
Call 433-3460
COST ACCOUNTING
$400-600
Small
suburban
office of manufacturing company.
Flexibility to do a
variety of work. Job FREE
Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple. UN 9-3160

Washington

National

Insurance Company
1630 Chicago Avenue

475-7900

Evanston,
An

Equal

Illinois

Opportunity

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified
— 5

�rs

107

_ Business and Professional

Good

WOULD

+

Company

To

WELCOME

THE

nity of discussing

:

Grow

with

you

With

the

many

_ We

have

openings

LIBRARY

Dictaphone Secretaries
LLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
:
women
with at least 2 years’
1,
ness experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent op-

Secretary

TWO

TO

and

to Controller

FOUR

heavy

YEARS

dictaphone

eared
in this
Jude typing
some

COLLEGE

experience

accounting

background

helpful.

3

Biller Typist
WILL

TRAIN

uate

in

this

business
speed

HIGH

SCHOOL

important

operations.

Good

required.

GRAD-

phase

CLERK-TYPISTS

REQUESTS
customers.

typing

Flexowriter Operator
BUT
lon
skill
this

Crocker

Copywriter
some science background, for peiniog
and
direct
mail
writing.
Relate
experience
helpful but not required.
ing for young woman
interested
in
learning
and
growing
with
our

Advertising Department.

Art Apprentice
Pg

-

GOOD

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

RECENT

rong + art major or art school grad in
our
Advertising Department. Paste-up
work,
filing of art work
and
some

layout,

Excellent

working
_

starting

salary

week,

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

ST; You Must Work Enjoy It!
—
PLYSCIENCE CORP.
THE
EXCLUSIVE
REPRESENTAtive
for
German
manufacturer
of
ientific
instruments
and
we
are
ee Going for a capable young lady with
_
good
shorthand
and typing skills to
assist
our congenial sales staff with
sg
respondence,
distribution
of sales
*
“promotion material,
processing sales

leads,

ete.

(who

even
learn
epeeunity,
Bachman at

_personal

~

j

you

might

Exc.
Miss
for a

interview.

RECEPTION
TRAVEL-PLANNER
COMPLETE

$105 week—as

welcome
arrange

_

knows

some
German!)
salary
open.
Call
475-2909 to arrange

TRAINING

direct
visitors.
Alsc,
and plane reservations

for company execs. You'll order their
tickets,
confirm reservations;
follow
through
on their instructions. Light
ured

ping

2

must.

Free.

7247
W. Touhy, SP
4incoln, BR 5-0400.

IVY

Personnel,

4-8585

Exec. Sec'y

or

4770

N.

$500-600

INTERNATIONAL FIRM—TOP SKILLS
needed.

Age

open.

Apply

675-1051

BANK

Free.

-brownlie personnel
328-3400

or Fri.

Av.,

Wilmette
GR

Packaging Corp. of America
WORK AT SCHOOL

5-1560

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may
possess: secretarial, clerical
general office, typing, public contact.
Then again there is some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

Biller Typist

905

Chicago

Ave.

Evanston,

MEDICAL

Ill.

RECEPTION

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

LEWIS

personnel

1618

St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

resume
with compl.
job history for
last five years of employment
to T227, Box 60, Wilmette.

DENTAL
ASSISTANT
AND
RECEPtionist; specialty
practice;
Wed.
and
Sat.
afternoon
off;
412
day
week;
doctor is in ofc. 3 days weekly; neat;
typing and some bookkeeping essential. Salary according
to ability.
In
own handwriting, write T-244, Box 60,
Wilmette.

328-3400.

HOTEL RESERVATIONS
Interesting job, making hotel reservations
for
top
ople.
Light
typing.
Dorothy Parks
Placement,.627 Grove,
Evanston, 328-7622.

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDIoy
day or evening, full and partme.
EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211

BURGER

HOSPITAL

ae

tial.

1618

FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orringion

_ CHURCH

SERVICE
DAvis

SECRETARY.

church

desires

of Christian
likes detail,

8-6880

WINNETKA

secretary

to

Minister

education. Good _ typist,
understanding of office

_ procedure
and machines,
personality
and
ability
to
work
with
church
sours and co-ordinate activities. Mrs.
Howe, 446-7777 for appointment.

-BEAUTICIANS

FEMALE

AND

tions,
=

paid

profit

for

Mr.

holiday,

free

Howard

days,

sharing.

Call

hospitaliza-

PA

4-7505,

eves.

days;

paid

vacation;

conditions.

3600 or PA 4-5409.

6— Classified
be

Please

very

call

7 A.M.-3:30

PART-TIME:

some

3-9

P.M.,

p.m.;

3 P.M.-11:30

5 days

per

Sales Experience Preferred

Will

week

(must

be

available

to

work

weekends).

act

visitors,
being

as

receptionist

handling

responsible

the
for

for

a

telephone
the

general

Nursing
and

Station,

greeting

inter-hospital

clerical

good

VE

5-

APPLY

PERSONNEL

2650 Ridge Ave.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME;
must be well groomed.. For interview
call 234-9282 between
7 p.m.
and 10

P.M.

work

of the

and

directing

communications
Nursing

and

Unit.

439-

THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty
operator and manicurist. High
pay
for qualified person;
paid holiworking

or

TIME:

MALE

with
following
for Glenview
Beauty
Salon.
Ample
patron
parking.
Plea‘sant yg
| conditions.
Paid vaca-

_ tion,

DENTAL
ASSISTANT:
EXPERIenced;
high quality family practice;
4 and 2/3 days; no evenings. Top salary;
liberal
vacations.
Retirement
plan. Glencoe, 1 bik. from NW train.
Position
open
Aug.
7. Call
835-2157
after July 16.

- RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN PERSONAL-SERVICE.
- NO PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
. NO TYPING REQUIRED.
- FULL

KING

FULL AND PART-TIME
Mon. through Fri. These are permanent year ‘round positions for mature
women. Good salary and full company
benefits.
1834 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview.

Has unusual opportunities available to mature
women as ‘Ward Secretaries."

p.m.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
Top
company
wants
you
to handle
their phone
and dispatch
their field
engineers.
The
money
is good.
Job
FREE.
Evans
Personnel
1609 Maple
UN 9-3160.
DICTAPHONE

SECRETARY

$500.

Call Jim, Skokie Employment
OR 5-2300. No Fee.

Service

North

DEPARTMENT
492-4600

Suburbs.

AMERICAN HOSPITA
SUPPLY CORPORATIO
1740

Ridge Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

Work

DEGREE
IN CHEMISTRY,
BIOLO
or Micro-Biology
to assist with
search in our Chemistry Departmé
Excellent benefit program.

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.,
'
Evans
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TYPIST
AND
GENERAL
OFFICE
CLER
day week. Convenient to all trans;
tation. Usual employee benefits.
ply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL BAN
TRUST
CO. OF EVANSTG
800 Davis St., Evanston
DAvis 8-§

for

An

Senior

VP.

PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
...... $450
Interview—Test—and meet people
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

Equal

Opportunity

PUBLIC

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Employer

CONTACT

THIS
IS A
100%
PUBLIC
CONTA
position. You will be receptionist
reservationist
for
a top North
urban firm. FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Doctors

SERVICE
DAvis

8-

Office

WILL
TRAIN
NORTHSIDER
greet patients, set appts., type
bh
$95.
Free
IVY
Personnel,
17247
Touhy, SP 4-8585 or 4770 N. Line
BR 5-0400.
BOOKKEEPER—CLERK
Experienced woman to handle pay
and payables for Cadillac Car Age
Light typing required;
good sta
salary;
company
benefits.
Exce
working
conditions;
age
open.
Mr. Becker, 433-4400. Stamer Cadi
2050 First St., Highland Park.
TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRA
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
without typing. Permanent. Call
ly, Boulevard Evanston Employ
DA 8-7171 No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. H
REAL

ESTATE

Well-known

firm needs

flexible pe

with figure aptitude. Interesting,
ied job in insurance dept. See Dor
Parks
Placement
627 Grove,
E
ton, 328-7622.

JANITOR
EXPERIENCED,
WORK
PART-T
2 hrs. in morning, 2 hrs. eve. Mug
reliable;
terrific
wages.
Antha
Restaurant, 618 Church St., Evans
INTERESTING
GENERAL
OFF
Light shorthand; good typing; re
3742 hr. wk. Permanent for right
Small air-cond. office. Waukegan
729-2399.
ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
DOWNT@
Wilmette,
to age
40,
varied
o
duties,
light typing.
Call Mon.
after 9 a.m. 256-0750.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

Evans
Employer

LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN

1618

WAITRESSES

GIRL FRIDAY
EVANSTON
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOC.
wants a Girl Friday for their Director
of Research. Must type. Good poten-

Evanston

and other Fringe benefits. Please send

8-6880

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMAN
NEED
for
interesting
assignment
in
Finance
Department
of. national
ganization.
Will assist in all ope
tions of the dept. Prefer some coll
and secretarial experience, good t
ing
skills required. Excellent start
salary, liberal fringe benefit.

And

EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
parttime,
Mondays
8 to 5 plus two
additional days per month. Resp. for
payables, general ledger, etc. Payroll
and quarterly tax reports. Exc.
Working cond. Noon meal pee Blue Cross

EVANSTON
DOCTOR
WANTS
A REceptionist.
Typing
needed.
No
Sat.
Northbrook pediatrician also needs a
receptionist. FREE.

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERIence
for
various
Northshore
firms.
‘Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.
:

St.,

ILLINOIS

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

$400

DOWNTOWN
AREA—GIRL
TO
DO
billing
and
various.
other
duties
working
with
figures.
Age
open.
FREE.

Chicago Motor Club—AAA

INC.

869-7234

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

3712 hour work week,
good starting
Salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions.
Pre-employment tests
given to assure
you
are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Light typing. We will train you in our
work,
Pleasant
diversified
duties,
meeting public and planning trips.
Call or see A. J. Harris, DA 8-8121.

EVANSTON

708 Church St., Evanston

Thurs.

EVANSTON,

Hwy.

Responsible position, modern computerized accounting operation. Requires
good figure aptitude, typing
ability,
some previous experience in accounting or clerical work.

TOURING COUNSELOR
AND GENERAL OFFICE

CLIFF

708 Church

Graham

Heights—1806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

Office

708 CHURCH STREET
SUITE 221

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

CLERK-TYPIST
VILLAGE
OF
GLENCOE
Will consider either part-time (2 or 3
days a week)
or full time
(5 days,
8:30-5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting
job in modern air conditioned Village
Hall.
Prefer
mature
woman.
with
extensive ps
experience. Must be
expert typist, able to deal with people
courteously,
perform
varied
office
duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave,
disability,
retirement
benefits. Apply
Dir. of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall.
VE 5-4111.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

brownlie

Betty

1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

AL

file clerks and typists

office receptionist you'll

and
hotel

Chester.

The Hollister Newspapers

Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm is looking
for a secretary to handle
customer
relations. You will be on the phone
quite a bit (but this is not a complaint
department!)
and
will
keep
certain
records.
Age
open,
Salary
open to $450.

No.
Sat.

An

332.

GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER

APPLY
1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900.

:

Evanston.

ext.

8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

CLERK-TYPIST
Installment Loan Dept.

EVANSTON

St.,

in or call Miss

Classified

FULL TIME

Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

Arlington

Telephone Sales
FULL TIME

WELLAUER

STATE

Central

OF AMERICA,

Workpower
Evanston—839

Our

White Collar
Girls

Registrations must be made in person.
Phone for appointment,
or come in.
We are your “‘personal”’ service.

SECRETARY

869-9800,

GABBY HARTNETT'S
RECREATION

- SUPPLY CORPORATION

2020 RIDGE AV.

1301
Come

MODERN CONVENIENT COFFEE
shop
in
bowlin
center
is
takin
applications for
Short Order Cook an
Waitresses. we
f $2.00 per hour. Age
limit 18 yrs. and
over. If you enjoy
people, call for interview.

GLENVIEW

~ AMERICAN HOSPITAL

top rates—weekly pay

General Finance Corporation

Part-Time Work For
That Extra Cash

MR.

from

EXECUTIVE

Visit To

OPER

Qualifies You For Tempora
Part-Time: Work With

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
capable
mature
young
woman
with
shorthand
and
typing
as_
private
secretary to vice-president.

LADIES

and

conditions.

5 day

for appointment.

One

All Office Skills

SECRETARY

EXPERIENCED

KEYPUNCH

Typists
Clerical

DICTATION, TYPING AND GENERAL
office work. Can be a stepping stone
to a secretarial career.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR RECENT
graduate with B.A. in English and

_

JUNIOR

FOR
CIRCUHigh
school

729-3000
SOOT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Call Mrs.

of

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
Pa
train
woman
interested in
term employment.
Basic typing
required
to
learn
to
operate
equipment.

Dict. Opers.

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMEN
WHO WANT
a variety of interesting duties including
figure
work.
Some
positions
require
good
typing
skills
with
dictaphone
experience preferred.

WILL
FILL
lars
from
graduate.

STENOS
TYPISTS

FOR

Stenographers

CLERK-TYPIST

_

EXPERIENCED

Cafeteria

PERMANENT
POSITION
FOR
switchboard operator with minimum 1
year
experience.
2
position,
semiautomatic
board.
Occasional
light
typing.

HANDWORKER

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

Summer Jobs
Available

SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

CLERK

and

hes

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

starting salaries with

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
high school graduate with good typing
skills and handwriting.

pre-

position. Duties will
of financial reports;

Excellent

merit increases periodically.
and parking lot on premises.

EDITORIAL
LIBRARY
NEEDS
HIGH
school
graduate
with
some
general
office
experience.
Must -have
good
typing skills.

_ portunities for advancement.

eee

plans.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

ENJOY
WORKING
IN
A
MODERN
office building. 5 day week,
8:30 to
4:30. Fringe benefit program includes
group
insurance
and
profit
sharing

CORPORATE
PLANNING
AND
PROm ot ion—Advertising
Departments
need high school graduates with good
typing and steno skills to assume
a
variety of duties. Must have at least 1
year experience.

for:

107

GENERAL
_ FINANCE
CORPORATION

SECRETARY (2)

OPPORTU-

rtunities
now
available,
your
uture prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

foe ee

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

PICTURE LIBRARIAN
ART AND
DESIGN
SECTION
NEEDS
person with several years college and
knowledge
of
library
procedure
to
catalog and organize pictures used in
book publication,

Good Company To Go With

A

107.

Business and Professional

“AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
A

Help Wanted—Women

?

July

13,

|

�ne

Business

and

107.

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

and

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

_D. Searle &amp; Co.
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

KEYPUNCH

INVESTMENTS

N.U.

TWO.
will

YEARS
consider

STUDENT

ORchard

3-3200

Opportunity

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago’ Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Employer

STENO

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT

PART-TIME

EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Previous
experience
helpful, but beginner
with
good
typing
and
stenographic skills could qualify. Excellent
opportunity
to
learn
modern
new
accounting operation.

14, DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
D HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE

Good starting salary, with merit rated
advancement,
3742 hour work week.
Excellent fringe benefits. Pre-employment
tests
will
assure
you
are
effectively placed.

VOICE.
CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED
OFFICE.
Apply

Betty

Graham

Thurs.

or Fri.

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

Av.,

Wilmette

GR

Call

SPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
ust have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
acation and tuition reduction.

MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT

6928

PERSONNEL

Exceptional opportunity with an Advertising and Publishing Firm for an
individual
with
experience
and/or
interest in the personnel field. Secretarial skills necessary—no shorthand.
Good
starting
salary
plus
excellent
company
benefits
including
profit
sharing. Modern air-conditioned office.
Please call for an appointment. YO 68500 ext. 202.

SECRETARY

Library Clerk

REGIONAL
SERVICE
vorinegty &gt;"m
ide
Prestige
automobile
importer.
ange
of
duties
and _ responsibility.
nowledge of German desired but not
ecessary.
Excellent
working
C¢ondiions. Fringe benefits.
PORSCHE OF AMERICA CORP.
287 Narthfield Rd., Northfield
Call 446-8890

WELL
KNOWN
needs a young
needed. FREE.

brownlie

DA

St.,

8-

171.

working

conditions

on premises, paid
and profit sharing

in m odern

vacation and
trust fund.

light

short

PUNCH

Alpha and Numeric, at least 6 months experience.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Also part time evening
4 hours

Pleasant

air

holidays,

CONTACT

Permanent
opening.
openings. Minimum

conditioned

bonus

12

offices. Cafeteria

days,

group

MISS

y 13, 1967

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
UN

1612 Chicago
9-9510

Av.,

Evanston
BR

INVESTMENTS
OUR
INVESTMENT
DEPARTMENT
has a position available for a responsible person
with
a figure aptitude.
Good
typing
and
shorthand | helpful.
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
3
weeks
paid
vacation
and_
tuition
reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GIRL

Lincoln

FRIDAY

Central Av., Northfield,
Ill.
equal opportunity employer.

executive
National

to work

firm

with

secretary
needs

a vice

$540

a mature

woman

president

position. An unusually high
placed
upon
responsibility
cretion. There are excellent
benefits.

in this

value is
and
discompany

UN

9-3520

IN
ACCT.
FREE.

NEEDED—NO

708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

PERSONNEL

SECY

$525

WELL
KNOWN
NORTH
SUBURBAN
firm is looking for a secy to their
Personnel Manager. No previous personnel experience needed. FREE.

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

EMPLOYER

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

wei f*D:
MATURE
WOMAN
TO DO
general
work
in cleaning
plant;
no
exp. necessary;
will train;
$2.00
per
hr.
plus
vacations,
holidays,
Blue
Cross,
and
others.
Start
immed.
Northshore
Cleaners, 336 Park Ave.,
Glencoe, Ill. 835-0038. An equal opportunity employer.

WORKING
shift.

CONDI-

_

3-4100

EXCELLENT
GLENVIEW.

STYLIST

ahead

ple

in

person

a

. 5 Figure Clerks
Excell.

and

by

WITH PEO:
phone,

nis

No

ing

will train you to handle

relations

work.

SERVICE

DAvis

Orrington

708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

OFFICE

MORNINGS. \
WORK:
Typing. Office responsibilities.
aie
Downtown Evanston.
:
Write: T-236, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

8-0100

a

Light

— “

typing.

No

exp.

. Reception....... $433
Will

train,

light

typing.

. 8 Key Punch ... . .$450 :
Exp.

benefits.

or

trainees.

=O

. Bookkeeper

$125

Evanston
location.
2 years exp.

typist.

hour

beginner. You can
are just a few of

. 4Gen: Office ... $360

girl

... .$425
35

o~

brownlie personnel

Must

have

. 3Jr. Secretaries to $450

2.3.4 $525

area.

REP

BE
A
BEGINNER
=
~
typing and light steno. Down
vanston. FREE.

$350.

2 Dictaphone
Evanston

Evanston _

COULD

. . $411

. 9 File Clerks

. Secretary

St.,

Jr. Sec'y

experience

good

‘n

SERVIC

Hours 9- 5
appt. 636 Church

company

1618

details in a one
SHORTHAND.

train

excellent.

SERVICE

. Girl Friday ... .to $500

Will

are

100%, FREE

DA

:

TO

CLIFF

Whether you've had years of experience or are just a
quality for our “Selective Placement Service.’’ Here
e jobs we have selected.

experience.

60076

LEWIS

Rotary International

No

STONE

EMPLOYMENT

WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions with
diversified
duties
in international
organization.
Hours. 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

yr.

Tl.

Employer

IF YOU LIKE WORKING

869-5400

Will

week.

train

recent

secretarial

course.

grad

with

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
If you

can’t

come

in,

please

1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston

OPPORTUNITY
PArk

No Fee.
Sat. by

Requires good

Office

Handle all
office. NO

Skokie,
-3200

Opportunity

PROGRAMMING

of moving

VICE-PRES-

Evanston

~

WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS
where the work is varied and chances

COMMUNITY. HOSPITAL
OF EVANSTON

Av.,

Pariensy:

Equal

Il.

SMALL SWITCHBOARD
8:30 to
:

Ridge

a

0

a woman

KEY PUNCH

typing
and
desire
to
work
into
Executive
Secretary.
Age to 45. NO
FEE.
URPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155.

CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB
has
opening
for travel
counselor
in
general
office
work.
No
experience
necessary. We train. For appt. call ID
2-0105.
447
Central
Av.,
Highland
Park, Ill.

HAIR

An

EMPLOYMENT

ident. Diversified work.

0-1
Evening

Searle

A STEPPING

$450

1600

Position

and stimulation to

6 D Seadsaee a

see
our

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Equal Opportunity Employer

SUBURBAN

a

who enjoys working with paopte. The
ability to handle confidential
informa-_
tion is of utmost importance.
:

Stenographers-Typists

brownlie personnel

ROOM
185160

essential.

challenge

INC.

General

thousands
~ oe

STREET

shorthand

JR. SECRETARY

cliff employment service

636 Church

Grove

Employer

Shermer

FOR

:

EXPERIENCE
IN
;
SECRETARIAL
work, with good skills in typing

is a permanent,

CULLIGAN

WORK

typing

SECRETARY

full time position. Come
in and
how
pleasant
it is to work
in
friendly office.
Mr. Lorig

An

OFFICE

SECRETARIAL

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
experienced girl. Must type at least 75
wpm. Full line of benefits and regular

PITNEY-BOWES

480
An

Morton

This

¢

fn:
j

EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY _

965-4700
Opportunity

reviews.

*

8-9000

Exec. Secretary, top skills
Dictaphone Secretary
One girl office
Beginner steno
Administrative
Junior sec., light skills

DICTAPHONE TYPIST

1657

SMALL
CONGENIAL
OFFICE
NEAR
Edens Expway. No dull routine. New
branch office of leading Nat’l Office
Equipment
Mfgr.
Good
starting
salary.
Exc.
fringe
benefits.
Exp.
preferred.
Good
typing
important.
Call Mrs. Wigglesworth, 446-8800.

Bookkeeper
NCR
Operator
Receptionist, no
Personnel Clerk
Office Manager
General Office

518 DAVIS
491-0600

Av.

Equal

salary

DA

These are just a few of the
of jobs available free.

Laboratories, Inc.
An

—

&amp;

North of Howard (7600 N.)
At Sacramento 3000 W.

GENERAL

We are an international manufacturer
of hospital-medical products.

6301

—

#

Baxter

3-2155

5s

ALL FREE
TO YOU

Excellent salary and good opportunit
for advancement.
Pleasant surroundings
and
a
comprehensive
benefit
program.

SERVICE

EXCEPTIONAL WOMAN
WITH POISE
and personality who needs or wants a
steady income. Beauty Counselor has
Distributor
and
Counselor
openings.
High
earnings,
excellent
assistance,
flexible hours,
and car helpful. Call
724-2499.

Grove

OPPORTUNITY

TO COME IN,
BY PHONE

:

BROWN

SH 3-1600

Service

OUR KEYPUNCH DEPARTMENT HAS
openings for women
with at least 6
months
experience on alpha-numeric
IBM equipment.

EVANSTON
COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211

IN
EQUAL

IF YOU ARE UNABLE
PLEASE REGISTER

1 Blk

KEYPUNCH

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY
IS
NOW
offering a 3 month training program
for women between 19 and 40. Starting
salary $375 with a raise in 6 months to
$400 and potential to $600. Train in the
rapidly moving field of credit. Some
previous clerical ‘experience, however
no
typing
is
required.
Excellent
company benefits. No fee.

tions.

BYRNE

6-6000
AN

Employer

TREK

opportunity

SHURE

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

Correspondent

EXCELLENT

8200 Lehigh Ave.
YO

Opportunity

636

an

SHURE BROTHERS, INC. |
222 HARTREY AVE.

KELLY SERVICES
Temporary

LONG

is

ASK FOR

DON

WINNIE O'LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE. THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

EVANSTON,

Here

manager offers an attractive star
salary plus liberal company benefits.

Typists
Stenos
Dictaphone Operators

insurance

H. M. Harper Company
Morton

Equal

ie

NEED

LEWIS

with

typist

has opening for accurate’
record keping, filing.

KEY

An

DEGREE
TYPING.

Evanston

DEPT. STENO
Purchasing department
hand. Combines typing,

CHICAGO

THE

loop?

you
as an Evanstonian
work
your neighborhood and eli
inate c
muting. SHURE,
has a career
tunity
for
a
person
with
mature
judgment and good secretarial
position
working
for
a
This

Secretaries

Company

Credit Analyst $500-600 plus

DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST
:
Northbrook
pediatrician, modern
air
cond.
office,
handle
appointments,
telephone,
atient
reception,
billing
and office
detail. Hours 9 to 5, Mon.
Tues., Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 1 Sat. and
Weds.
Call 446-2277.

4

Employment.

FIRM
Typing

328-3400

PER WEEK
SOUTH
EVANSTON
younger
typing
Excellent
for
like
to
learn
oman
who
would
redit.
Skip
ee
detective
ty
ork. 9-5, 5 days.
Call Wally Bou

Evanston

PUBLISHING
library clerk.

personnel

708 Church

0
o

ard

966-0700

SECRETARY

For interview phone Jim Issacs
CHECKERS SIMON &amp; ROSNER
FI 6-4242

)

Dempster

CHARGE

Possibility to become office manager.
ight typing but dictation equipment
available.
and
secretarial
service
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
Sharing. Medical Insurance.
HENK
NEWENHOUSE
INC.
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow Rd., Northfield

1630

869-2300

WELL
KNOWN
NEIGHBORHOOD
firm will train you as Girl Friday in
their advertising dept. You'll learn to
assist the manager
in a variety
of
clerical
tasks
that
includes
light
typing,
public
and
phone
contact.
You'll enjoy the interesting, creative
people in this dept. Free

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Evanston
12 Chicago Avenue
An Equal Opportunity Employer

— FULL

C. Boyer,

Packaging Corp. of America
GENERAL OFFICE
IN ADVERTISING
$110 WEEK

5-1560

Accounting Clerk

BOOKKEEPER

C.

National

Insurance

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Equal

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, ete. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

iles Ave. and Searle Parkway

WE

MAKE

the

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE
THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

WORK

Washington

LOANS

TRANSPORTATION

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

An

PRESS

PHYSICS

APPLY

kokie

SCHOOL

SECRETARY _
WHY

WHY
NOT USE
YOUR
SPARE
TIME
to advantage by earning extra money?
We have a limited number of openings
for
women
who
are
experienced
dictaphone operators and are not now
working. You will work five nights a
week from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Salary
up to $2.75 per hour—excellent working conditions. Call MR. REASNER at
475-7900 for an appointment.

CHEMISTRY

OPERATOR

REFER
ONE
OR
experience,
however
trainee.

EVENING

RESEARCH

GRADUATE

Help Wanted—-Women
Business and Professional

Professional

"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

Part-Time

BOOKSTORE

YE
HAVE
INTERESTING
ASSIGN
ments
for young
women
with some
have
secretarial
experience.
Must
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with dictaphone
transcription.
Short
hand helpful but not required in al ]
positions.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Professional

HOUSEWIVES

ALUMNI

SECRETARIES

and

1967

ADMISSIONS

AUDITORY

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

7,

Help Wanted—Women

07

4-8883

UN

SERVICE
register

by

phone

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

BR

3-215

9-9510
Classified — 1

�ities

107
Business

&lt;:
nager
man

RELATIONS

To Sales Manager

SER-

has an opening for an
who
enjoys
a_
bus

LEADING
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
manufacturer has an executive secretarial
position
open
for
a
young
woman
with good
typing and shorthand skills. This challenging position
involves much more than just secretarial duties. Such things as individual
projects,
added
responsibilities
and
other administrative duties are available for the individual who assumes
this position. Excellent starting
salary
plus many fringe benefits. Modern airconditioned offices.

orking atmosphere. Light shorthand,
good typing skill and some
office

experience

required.

Must

enjoy

work-

ing with people as this is important in
handling employee benefits and insurance claims. Excellent starting salary
and a comprehensive benefit program.

We are a fast growing international
anufacturer

of hospital-medical

sup-

AMERICAN

Baxter

2100

&amp; Laboratories,MortonInc.Grove
1 Lincoln Av.

5-470

An Equal Opportunity

—

Employer

-KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
IMMEDIATE
unch

OPENINGS

operators

str

Full

shift

in

or

North

FOR

KEY-

Suburban

part-time.

Long

or

short term assignments. No Fee.

Also All Types of Office Help

Exceptional

for

intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities.
Many company benefits, 8:30
to 4:30, 5 day week.

1771

Howard Street
:
An equal opportunity

Mill Professional Bldg.

CO.

274-8100
employer.

SECRETARY

299-4495

Hours: 9 to 5 daily

and

| 107

Professional

CHURCH

SECRETARY

GCOD TYPIST WITH ATTENTION TO
detail. Knowledge of mimeograph and
addressograph. Light short-hand helpful. For appointment, 256-3010.
BOOKKEEPER
$135
PER
WEEK.
younger Convenient to Evans Trans.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. Da 8-7171,

OPERATOR
$355-505
TO START
TRAINEE OR EXPERIENCED. YOU
CAN QUALIFY
WITH LIGHT TYPING. JOB FREE.
Personnel,

1609

Maple.

UN

9-3160

PERSONNEL
CLERK.
YOUNGER
girl Deerfield area. Some typing Just
out
of
school
perfect.
Asst.
with
pend
| etc. Call Jim, Skokie Employment
Service, OR 5-2300. No Fee.

CASHIER

draperies,
Hours
to

251-5200

NURSE FOR NORTH SHORE FAMILY
2 days on 2 days off. Salary $600 per
month.
LPN
acceptable.
RN
preferred. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employ. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
TRAVEL
BUREAU
NORTHFIELD
area.
Will teach
ticketing.
Younger
girl.
Permanent.
Call
Jim,
Skokie
Employment. OR 5-2300. No Fee.

good

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good
typing
plus
the
ability
to
organize,
shorthand
helpful.
Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid

REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Insurance
dept.,
varity
job,
full or
part time, age open, figure aptitude,
typing,
modern
office,
downtown
vanston. Employee
parking. Heil &amp;
Heil DA 8-1819

: Sone steno or office experience.
easant environment,
Executive
of_
fice, national corporation, 3714 hour
york
week, good starting
salary with
e@ rit rated advancement. Fine fringe

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE SALES
Personable
representative
to show
model apartments full or part-time in
new Wilmette building. Some experience preferred.
Salary plus commission. Mr. Meyers. IN 3-5060.

Desirable

_ typing,

position

requires

shorthand

benefits.

skills.

Pre-employment

Some

pre-

ests

given

to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

RECEPTION
DOCTOR'S OFFICE

= ackaging Corp. of America

-TYPISTS-$450 PLUS
NO
YOU

and

CAN

enjoy

ales

penot
re
g.

FEE

TYPE

the

ACCURATELY

lively

atmosphere

environment,

we

know

of a

of

3

national firms who are now
Excellent
benefits
in plush

Sig oe ay
Must enjoy working with men.
:
HY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
2 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-

510 BR 3-2155.
ARE

:

WORKER

(25-55)

TO

with adolescent boys in residentreatment center in N.W. ChicaPrefer
college
graduate
experi‘
in working
with
adolescents,
l consider others. Excellent experifor
those
considering
future

tial
go.

FL

gees work

c

care

or seeking

work.

Call

days, 9:30 to 4:30.

a career in

825-7176

week-

CLERK-TYPISTS
‘OR
typi
OE

Spt

tioned

vacation and tuition reduction.

ORDER
PROCESSING
AND
in sales department.
Must be
enced typist. Modern air condi-

WAITRESSES

NO MEDICAL
EXPERIENCE
REQ’D.
Doctor
will completely
train you to
take
over
the
front
office
as _ his
receptionist.
You'll
learn
to
greet
patients,
schedule
appts.,
do
light
typing, ans. phones, etc. He is located
in convenient, modern suburban medieal center. Salary to $433 mo. Free.
2
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

Sec'y

“$475-500

MUST BE ABLE TO SET UP MEETings and arrange
conferences.
Good
typing,
no
steno.
Public
contact.
FREE.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

personnel
St.,

EXPORT CLERK

$425

LOCAL INTERNATIONAL FIRM WILL
train you to assist in the export of
company
products
to foreign
countries. Typing needed. FREE.

ats Lee

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Evanston
ER
FINANCE
SECRETARY
ted
in
a
change?
National
onsumer Finance Co. has a position
2n in a North West suburban office.
Exe. working
cond., many
corporate
inge benefits plus 3714 hour week.
ef
e average salary avail. Call for

SECRETARY,
OFFICE
MANAGER,
Girl Friday for 1 woman office. Must
be youthful,
alert,
intelligent.
Some
typing, some books, a lot of appointment recording. Doctors office. Please
apply only if you are competent and
desire permament position. Start immediately. VE 5-2069.

;

Receptionist

an appointment

RAPHER
part-time

ack

days
&lt;7

673-3900 Al Wysocki.

who

ping,

can

ean pnnine.
work at home.

NEEDS A CRACKER
girl Friday.
1 or 2

type,

write

a

good

do _ simple
letter

and

Can do some of the
Name her own hours.

Call DA 8-8916.
KKEEPER

GLENVIEW

AREA

Small
firm
moving
to.
area
Up to trial balance. Call Jim,
kie
Employment
Service.
OR
5. No Fee.

~~ THBEAUTY
OPERATOR
EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS
erator

and

:

can

make

commission.

°

‘SMALL
Davis

$200

5 day

Call GR

a week

week.

5-1718

OFFICE
NO
Street.
$425.

OPsalary

9-5.

SHORTHAND
Social
Service

nization.
Call
Wally,
BOULED Evanston Employment

=

lena
A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
an ambitious woman to establish her
own
business
in
cosmetics:
Small
vest.
up
to
55%
profit.
Age
no
sideration.
Mrs.
Deerwood,
251-

~MANICURIST
FOR

araee

NORTH

SHORE

— Classified

NEEDED
BEAUTY

446-0490

SALON.

—

INTERESTED IN CHALLENGING SECretarial, typing, or clerical work in
pleasant
surroundings?
Educational
research.
Phone
.D.A.
Wilson
at
273-2444 or 446-8700.
WORK
WITH
EMOTIONALLY
HANDpe 7 oe children. Some typing, Special
acedemic
situation.
Evanston.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee.

MANICURISTS
FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
OPEN
ary. For exclusive North Shore
VE 5-1688.
LADY

ties in ladies’

office. Apply Mr. Landsman.

2, SOILTEST INC.

EXPERIENCED.
DAYS
OR
NIGHTS.
Good starting salary. Neat appearing.
Sam &amp; Hy’s Restaurant, 3438 Dempster, Skokie OR 4-8560.

YOUNG

Evanston

No Typing

Do you enjoy
meeting
and working
with people, but have no skills? Then
call us. This position is FREE.
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
CLERK
FOR
Presbyterian Home, 3131 Simpson St.,
Evanston.
Hours
8:30
a.m.
to 4:30
p.m.
Salary $400 per mo.;
pleasant
working
conditions;
lunch furnished.
Apply in person or call 492-2906 for
further detail.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
$7,500
per year North Evanston
area. Top
spot of the year.
22-45. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment DA
8-7171. No fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
AIR
COND.
SMALL
MANUFACTURing Co.
wants
permanent
full time
help in production dept. to begin July
24. Starting wage $1.60
per hr. Please
apply
2423
Main
St.,
vanston,
(15
blk. W. from number 6 Evanston bus.)
DENTAL
ASSISTANT:
NO
EXPERIence. Train for interesting, expanding
field.
North
suburbs.
from
NW
train. Write
giving age,
education, work experience. T-204, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.
WAITRESS WANTED FOR THE
Caravel Restaurant. Northbrook
Full or part-time, Evenings.
Call 272-4358

HELPERS

FOR

dress

GENERAL

shop.

SALSalon.
DU-

Permanent

position.
Experience
and _ reference
necessary.
No evenings. 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164.
AIRLINES TRAVEL
Work for a travel agency and learn
the business. Some typing needed. Job
is free. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple.
UN 9-3160.
WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK
in
dry
cleaning
store.
Part-time,
Monday and Saturday.
SHORE LINE CLEANERS
Edens Plaza
ALpine 1-3400
EXPERIENCED
PANTRY
WOMAN
$100
per
week
and
benefits.
Write,
giving
full
particulars
to
R.
A
Heldmann, 1600 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60201.
PART-TIME
SECRETARIAL
ASSIStance;
light typing;
dictation;
filing;
some
work
can
be
done
at home.
Deerfield
location.
Write
T-233,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
OFFICE
work, typing, filing and phone. Good
pay; 37 hrs. wk.; good ref. req. Call
es 4-1100. 1000 Chicago Av., Evanson.
WANTED
SECRETARY
FOR
ELEmentary school, must be good typist,
a eee moet
position,
paid
vacation,
ringe benefits. Write T-246, Box 60,
Wilmette, Il.
JUNIOR SECRETARY
Basic skills needed including ability to
take some dictation. Will train further
for small Skokie office.
Call 676-0711.
MATURE
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
SALES
ages
18-30 for Saturday
work
only.
Apply in veson.
THAT PAPER PLACE
3455 W. Dempster
Skokie
LOCAL
MUSIC
SCHOOL
NEED
younger girl to act as receptionist and
typist. Evanston. Call Wally BOULEVARD
Evanston
Employment
DA87171. No Fee.
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK.
SOME
jorge
nage § experience
necessary.
5
nrg week.
Light typing. Phone OR 3DR’S. RECEPTION.
Sub. med. center. Meet,
HOWARD EMPLOYME
307 Howard St., Evanston

reet
T

TO $390.
patients.
AGENCY
475-1800.

108

L.P.N.

Household

HELPING

EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
supper club. Evening work.
or full time. Very good tips.
4 p.m. 432-0440.

MANICURIST

FOR
A
Part-time
Call after

WANTED

REGISTERED

NURSE

FOR PEDIATRICIAN’S OFFICE.
Full or part-time. ID 2-8424
WAITRESS—GOOD
SALARY
AND
tips. No Sundays.
Full time. Permanent position. Bob’s Restaurant,
1168
Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. AL 6-3312.
TYPIST—GENERAL
OFFICE
FOR
small Co. in Highland Park. Interesting-challenging position.
Radiation Equipment Co.
446-4406

JANITRESS
EVENINGS.
4 OR 5 HOURS.
TRANSportation furnished. Call 869-7956.
PROFESSIONAL
WRITER
NEEDS
A
capable
full
time
secretary.
Good
shorthand and typing skills required.
Phone 251-7031 for interview.
BEAUTY
OPERATOR—FEMALE
2
to 3
years
experience.
Salary
plus
commission. Robert’s Hair Styling.
724-0333.
DOCTORS OFFICE ASSISTANT:
Nurse or experienced aide. Attractive
salary and working conditions. Phone
Hillcrest 6-0976.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
not
necessary.
Full
Orchard 675-6690.

EXPERIENCE
time
only.
Old

FRONT
OFFICE
RECEPTIONIST
second shift 4:30 to 11:30 p.m., light
duties,
live-in or out. Call Manager
GR 5-3726, Evanston.
MANICURIST
Experienced,
full time,
good salary,
no evenings. Busy Wilmette Salon.
251-4222
DOCTOR’S SECRETARY
Exc. typist only. Evanston physician’s
modern office. Salary open. Hours 9 to
5:30 Mon. through Fri. Phone 446-8184.
L.P.N.
WANTED
TO
WORK
AT
REtirement
home.
Excellent
working
cond. plus fringe benefits. Call UN 45460 and ask for Mrs. C. Enright.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT.
HIGH
graduate.
Typing
essential.
week.
Evanston
children’s
475-1990.

SCHOOL
35 hour
practice

WANTED:
COUNTER
GIRL:
STEADY
work;
40 hrs. a week;
Mon. to Fri.;
no Saturday work. Indian Hill Cleaners, Kenilworth. Call AL 1-2102.

Switchboard Operator-Typist
EVANSTON NURSING HOME. 9 TO 5.
Call UNiversity 9-3600.
SMALL
NORTH
EVANSTON
OFFICE
needs
mature
woman
for
typistclerical position. 5 day week, 9 to 5.
Call Mrs. Johnson, 475-5343.
YOUNG WOMAN
WANTED
FOR GENeral office work. Must be able to type.
Call Credit Bureau of Evanston 4755432. Mr. Abegg.
CUST. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT
Compose letters. answ. ing. To $390 mo.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-1800
SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR,
experienced
on drapes
only. Beauty
Interiors
Inc.,
4106
W.
Oakton
St.,
Skokie. 677-1121.
AVON EARNINGS
TV Advertised Products
Call Today!
Chgo. 583-5147
Sub. 965-3240
ASST. CREDIT MGR.
TO $550.
For hospital patients accounts.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800
GENERAL
OFFICE, TYPING NECESsary; payroll experience; hours 8:30 to
4:30; or part-time; 729-4414.

Help

Wanted—Women
Household

COUPLE
TO
LIVE-IN.
MAN
MAY
hold full time job elsewhere, do odd
jobs
around
house.
Wife
to
do
housework and care for child, age 2
years.
Prefer
couple
that speaks
1
language in addition to English. Near
Downtown
Evanston,
convenient
to
bus and “‘L.’? Call Mrs. Green, 446~ 4401 days, or 869-8626 eves.
HOUSEKEEPER.
CAPABLE
AND REsponsible. Must be able to ge 7 care
for person who has been ill.
Live-in
542 days. Plain cooking, light housework,
some
ironing.
Own
room.
Recent ref. req. Top salary. Write T243, Box 60, Wilmette.
COOK—GENERAL
FOR
COUPLE.
East Chestnut Apts., Chicago. Must be
good plain cook w/ recent refs. Hours
noon till 8 p.m. 5 days. $75. 281-6390.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park
Herald * Deerfi eld Villager
;
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

NEEDED

NURSE, GIRL OR WOMAN
Assist
regular
nurse.
Large
you
family.
No
cooking,
own _ roo
permanent
start Sept. Call or wr
rs. H. M. Swift.
CE 4-5239 or 770
Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill.
HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION
Kind, responsible,
refined woman
do light houskpng.
for my
Mothé
LIVE
IN, small home
E. Wil. ne
fe ag Sal. open. Refs. req. Call AL

BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS.
Please call DAvis 8-9896
WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

HAND

Ris

CARE
FOR
4-MONTH-O
twins and 244-year-old from 4 to 6:
or 7 ae
Monday
through
Frid
beginning last week of August—co
start September.
Some weekend work also is availab
This
may
be
worked
out
on
changing
basis
according
to
yo
schedule, but it’s not required for t
job.
Supper furnished if desired. Transpd
tation
required.
Ideal
part-time
j
for college or high school student. C
Mrs.
Roe,
945-9054.
10
Kensingt
Drive, Lincolnshire.

PART-TIME-WOMEN

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
Night and day operators.
DAvis 8-8187

;

TO

PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.
GOOD
POSITION
FOR
CAPABLE
person. Near transportation, air conditioned.
If desired,
can
work
less
pain full time. Please call DAvis 8-

108

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

R.N. AND

FOR
AN
AUTOMOBILE
AGENCY.
Hours 9:30 to 6:30. Must be good at
figures.
Apply
at
Evanston
Import
Motors 733 Chicago Av., Evanston, II].
SEWING WOMAN
Workroom
exp.
to make
curtains
etc.
Permanent.
suit.
J. W. BRIGGS INC

and

FOR
52
BED
MODERN
NURSING
home in Evanston. 120 Dodge Av. Call
869-7744 or 273-4002

TELETYPE

Evans

Help Wanted—Women
Business

SORORITY
Lovely
offices,
congenial
associates
for general office girl. Office management
potential.
See
Dorothy
Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston, 3287622. No fee, of course.

107 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

Personnel Department

=
SECRETARY
-VANSTON DOWNTOWN

_

9-9000

opportunity

LIFE INSURANCE

Room 202, Niles

ee

UN

BENEFIT TRUST

TASK’ FORCE
yea

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

SECRETARY

STENOS, TYPISTS
CLERKS
COMP. OPERATORS

Golf

Dempster,

c=

Help Wanted—Women
Business

SECRETARY

SECRETARY

‘OUR EMPLOYEE

107.

Business and Professional

PERSONNEL
«vices

Mein: Wasted-~Wanes

and Professional

aa

RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
FOR
weeks. Light housework and cooki
3 adults. Own room, bath and TV
air conditioned small home.
Currd
nee: 5 day week. References. VE
IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT
TO
R
liable mature person with referend
for small family. Live in. Salary op
Other help. Driving desirable. Fore
speaking
welcome.
Write T-240,
B
60, Wilmette, Ill. or call 251-7067.
LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY
NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRE
Cooks,
Couples,
Generals,
Second
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St. Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-10
DO

YOU WANT A JOB AND A HOM
If you can drive a car, cook and d
old enough to be a companion to
elderly man for a reasonable sala
call 835-0652.

HOUSEKEEPER OR MOTHERS HE
er. Own rm. and bath, live in, ga
salary. Lovely air cond. ranch ho
wine
family. Refs. required. OR
EXPERIENCED
RELIABLE
WOM
for
general
cleaning
and
perso
laundry.
Mon
through
Fri.,
ho
—Own
transp.
preferred.
GIRL
FOR
SUMMER
OR
PER
Light housework; assist with cooki
pref.
live-in;
pleasant
family
oe call after 4, Mrs. Carney, CEd
WANT
EXPERIENCED
CLEANI
woman Mon. and Fri. for 2 adults
N. E. Evanston home. 8 hours. $14
day and carfare. Call DA 8-4312.
LIGHT
HOUSEWORK
AND
COMPA
—
Like to travel. Stay or go. PA
GENERAL
per week.
required.

HOUSEWORK
Adult
family.

2
D&amp;A
Referen

ID 3-0078
FOUR
MESSY
BACHELORS
NE
routine
housecleaning
done
t
weekly 3 to 4 hours. Must like ca
Phone 677-6241 after 6 p.m.
SUMMER
GIRL TO CARE FOR YE
old boy two days a week or full ti
Evanston.
Call
evenings
and
we
ends. 491-0871.
THREE

Fri.

DAYS

A

WEEK:

Lincolnwood

ironing.
Come
references. OR

area.

MON.,

and
go.
5-4454.

WH

Housewd

Must

h

RELIABLE,
MIDDLE
AGED
WOM
for general housework;
2 adults:
laundry;
plain
cooking:
good
re
ences; live-in. ALpine 1-0288.
HOUSE
CLEANING
AND
IRONI
ranch home. 3 adults. 2 days per w
Tues.
and
Fri.
preferred.
Dillig
worker only. HI 6-3537.
ANYONE
INTERESTED
IN
O
Hours—5 days—noon through din
General
housework,
simple
cook
Ref. Good salary. 256-2525.
WOMAN
FOR
LIGHT
HOUSE'VO
for 1 person; live-in; age between
65: close to trans.; ref.; call ALpi
2078 or AL 1-8227.
‘HOUSEKEEPER.:LIVE
IN.
ASS
cooking. 2 room suite, elev. build
near
north
side.
Experience,
re
ences. 337-7743.

LIVE-IN

MAID

3 CHILDREN, REFERENCES.
Call 679-2906.
COOK
FOR
SMALL
Near transportation.
son at 251-7000.

_INSTITUTI
Phone Mrs.

HOUSEKEEPER,
4 OR 5 DAYS
cleaning
and
some
cooking.
H¢
approx. 11 to 7. Desire tidy dep
able woman with refs. Call 256-46
MAID,
EXPERIENCED.
Go
working conditions. Meals and fr
benefits. Call UN 4-5460, ask for J
Thomas.
CLEANING
WOMAN
FOR
Northfield ranch house. Own
tation. HI 6-2791.

SM
trans

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
SMALL
ily. Live in, 5 days, some baby
Call HI 6-1486.

F
sitt

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads. ©

* Highwood Herald

July 13, 14
a

�A

Help Wanted—Baby

RSE

DESIRES

110

Sitters

Business

DEPENDABLE

oman to care for 2 small children in
y own
home.
Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-12
ao
start Aug.
30th, $17. Call 328-

ACHER
REQUIRES
RELIABLE
ome baby sitter. School year. Long
brs.;
good pay;
easy.
Ravinia.
Call
hfter 6 p.m. ID 3-2534.

BABY SITTER—STUDENT
ER
16 YEARS
OLD, 5 DAYS
PER
eek. Stay or go. Call UN 9-2874.
ER NEEDED
FOR
2 CHILDREN
hrough
the
summer.
Mondays
ihrough Friday. In Evanston.
28-6946 after 5:30 p.m. and weekends
NERAL
HOUSEWORK
2 DAYS
A
eek. Mon. and Thurs. or Tues. and
ri. Recent references.
VE 5-1483
BY
SITTER
FOR
WINNETKA
amily
at
summer
home
in
Lake
reneva. 3 children. Other help. Call
46-7056.
BYSITTER
WANTED
FULL
TIME
or 3 year old. Vicinity Howard
and
Damen. After 6 p.m. 764-3194.
ERS WANTED
FOR FALL. LADY
n Tuesdays;
teen-ager for Sat. and
ther nights; vic. of Tower and Green
Bay Rd. Call UN 4-4172.
NTED:
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
TO
elp with 3 children ages 6, 4, and 10
onths
on
Friday,
Saturday
and
unday. $15. Call 251-6683.
Y/EVENINGS
SITTING
FOR
TODler and infant. Must be 16 yrs. old or
ver.
Preferably
W.
Wilmette,
E.
lenview area. Phone 251-5471.
ER
WANTED
FOR
8 MO.
OLD
irl;
July 24 through
July 28;
8:15
.m. to 3 p.m. Call UNiversity 4-3663.

Help

The

and

11,000
10,500
9,000
,000
6-8,400
8,000

Auditor, travel
General accounting
Accounts receivable, older pref
Jr. accountant, 2 yrs. coll.
Accounting trainee,
H.S.
acctg
Chemical engineer
Mech. project designer
Plant engr., deg. pref.
Traffic Mgr., supv. exp. des.

7,200
6,600
6,600
,000
5,400
12

Office

10,000

Tax

clerk

systems

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

End

of West

HOWARD

9-9000

AMbassador 2-1 142
SALES OPPORTUNITY

WE
HAVE
OPENED
A NEW
OFFICE
to handle
the
rapid
growth
of our
Norelco Dictation machine,
requiring
2 additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job
training.
Present
personnel
average
over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for
advancement.
AAAI. leader in industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley
North American Philips Co., Inc.
NORELCO
5225 WEST TOUHY AV.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

RECEIVING,
Friday.

EDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
MANger,
assistant
manager,
manager
ainees,
and
salesmen.
Experience
elpful but not necessary. Salary plus
bmmission, profit sharing and many
pbmpany
benefits.
Apply
in person.
Vieboldt
Auto
Center,
1004
Church,
vanston.

COLLEGE

HELP

WANTED

Grillmen; dish machine operators and
bus
boys.
Day
and
night
shifts
available.
Also
some
part-time
and
weekends.
Above
average pay scale.
Other benefits. Call Mr. Schmidt, UN
9-4447 or 475-9718.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

DISHWASHER—PORTER
FULL OR PART-TIME
EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 Central Street
475-9211

college

140! PROGMR
360

de-

College

grad.

International

1

yr.

electrical

and
some

college

pes Seema
console

company.

.$125
ac-

$10,400

order.

TOP

operator,

Advance

. PRODUC.

machine.

. JR. ACCOUNT.
Draft exempt,
counting.

Tab

firm.

$110-$130

on

|S

. CREDIT TRAINEE $550
. JR. DRAFT.

schooling.

Local

will

train

.. .$9,000

Industrial
ence.

Plus car and expenses.
perience necessary.

experi-

No

ex-

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
1612

Chicago

13, 1967

Ave.,

Evanston

NEEDS

DRY
CLEANING—ROUTE
MEN
PERsonable
men
to
represent
us
on
established routes and build up new
business. No previous experience required; we will train. Excellent salary
plus commission. Don’t overlook this
opportunity. Come in and talk it over
with Mr. John Ipjian, Jr.
PERFECTO
CLEANERS
821 Emerson St.
Evanston

WORK

MOUNT
PROSPECT
STORE
NEEDS
man for cleaning, general work.
Good job—Good pay—Benefits
APPLY MR. FINE
255-8400
WALLEN-FINE FURNITURE CO.
150 W. Rand Rd.
Mt. Prospect
Across From Randhurst

MECHANIC

DEALER

NEEDS

EXPERI-,

enced man. Must have H.S. education,
Will train capable young person. Call
for appointment. Knauz Cont’l., Lake
Forest 234-1700.
MEN
WANTED
FOR
PART-TIME
Sun, morning and wk. days 5 p.m.-7
p.m. Good pay. Highland Park News
Agency,
432-0979.

DELIVERY

MAN-PORTER

TIME
SKOKIE
after 6 p.m., OR

DRUG
5-6007.

STORE

MAKE EXTRA MONEY!!
Part or full time. Must have car and
phone. Call Bill Bartling GR 5-4173 or
PE 6-1400 $2.50 hr. guaranteed!

LIQUOR CLERK

FULL

TIME,

Liquors,

NO

EXP.

Glenview.

PART
OR FULL
and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m.

PA

REQ.

1891

UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

week,

from

HIGH

for

9 a.m.

term

rn

PART-TIME
STOCK
MAN
FOR
SAT.
from
12 noon
to 6 p.m.
Glenview
Liquors, 1010 Waukegan Rd.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

with

expenses

:

reimbursed.

full pay.
You
and
maintain

A PERSONAL

INTERVIEW:

Michael S. House
236-1796
OR

WRITE

The

Standard Register Company
33 N. Dearborn, Rm. 1620
Chicago, Ill. 60602

Sporting Goods
Sales
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME COLLEGE
and desire for sales will be trained to
handle exclusive selling to prema
bel
al teams and colleges. Salar
en
ae
plus
car
and
expenses.
ust
be
|
willing
to travel
to major
sporting
~
areas during season. NO FEE.
ae

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

Murphy

EMPLOYMENT

THIS
INDUSTRY
LEADER
DEVELops tomorrow’s
executives!
You will
enter what is, without doubt, the most
extensive
program
the
marketing
field enjoys. No previous training or
experience
needed.
You
will
be
instructed from the marketing basics
to
the
most
advanced
professional
techniques
now
in practice.
At
the
completion of your training you will
take
charge
of a field
assignment
with
a _ substantial
raise.
PARKER
PERSONNEL,
CALL RUSS SMITH 869-8600

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

4

SERVICE

20 Young

|

Evans
4
BR 32188 ae

Avenue

Men

Needed

me

TRAINING
PROMANAGEMENT
gram. High school grad-draft exempt.
Learn the field of credit, investiga-

FILM INSPECTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING
A responsible person with a sense for
meticulous but non-technical work. No
experience necessary. Good wages and
excellent possibility for future growth.
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
sharing. Medical insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE INC.
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow row Northfield, Il.

tions,

skip

customer

=A

collections,

service.

Your extensive

|

and

a

:

thorough
program
will quali
b
a
to be earning in excess of $10,000 in —
3 years. In addition you will receive

profit sharing, stock option, insura
ospitalization,

Mr.

Clark

major

273-3553

Be

medical.

ti oe

Parker Personnel.

EVANSTON ASSOCIATE
2
new
positions
open
with
long
established company oxpenens. in this
area.
Starting $500 per mont

training,
sion and
only

desire

a

al
~
|
“a J

followed by liberal commisbonus arrangement. No exp.

willingness

to_work

income.

hard

Contact

0013.

to

for

sales

learn

and

cute anes

|

a

.

manager.

:

ee

MESSENGER
PERMANENT.
40
HOUR
WEEK.
y+ hg
company
car. Excellent
beneits.
Apply: Mr. Anderson
Wilmette
GReenleaf 5-1560

SERVICEMAN

DRIVERS

WANTED,

with

OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT
a

growing

engineering

—

firm.

—

accounts.
8214
Mc-

_
~

Extensive travel throughout the mid- |
west. You will be working with utility,
petroleum,
For
appt.,

and
call

Cormick Blvd.,
MAN

TO

industrial
676-9600.

Skokie, Ill.

WORK

delivering

6 DAY

Aree c

WEEK

newspapers.

all

Must

have car. Earn $165 to $175 per mo: hn
working about 242 hrs. daily. Call 346

7259

between

p.m.

daily.

8-10:30

Sat.

a.m.

8 a.m.

or

development

tests

|

&lt;3
Bs

2-5:30

to 2 p.m.

EMPLOYEE

PERMANENT
pavement

COOK
DISHWASHER
GENERAL KITCHEN HELP
Apply at The Buffet
Carson Pirie Scott &amp; Co. AL 1-8689.

CAB

AN

A.M.

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclinea
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

—

a

FOR ©
in Skoki

lab.
Work
is_
both
manual
ane a
seen
Call Mr. Childs at YO 6-

;

TUCKPOINTER, EXP.
CALL ORCHARD 5-1440

FULL

EXPERIENCED
GROCERY
CLERK
for grocery store. 544 day week. Good
starting salary. Men age 18-50. Near
“L”’ Station. 414 Linden. Wilmette.
NEED YOUNG BOY 15-16-17 YRS.
Maintenance work in day camp.
272-4560

CARPET CLEANING
Crew chief for in-home carpet
ing, also assistant.

clean-

GR 5-1192

Service Station

Attendant

ee
—
a

a

s

NIGHTS. PERMANENT.
GIVE REFS, —
Write T-226, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
fe
&lt;&lt;

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

a.

SEEKS CUSTOMER ENGINEERS
This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers

AUSTIN

GARAG
272-5450

roquiced:
equivalen

equipment for customers in all —
of
business,
industry,
science
a
government.

to 5 p.m.

Evening

and

Saturday

Call CHET

TIME YARD
WORK
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

CALL NORTHBROOK
Shermer Ave.

fields
Stan-

considered.

Training
with
install,
service

SCHOOL

long

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

4-7800.

Experienced Mechanic

SERVICE

required

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR RECENT
graduate
with
B.A.
in English
and
some science background, for catalo
and
direct
mail
writing.
Relate
experience
helpful but not required.
Looking for young man interested in
learning and growing with our Advertising Department.
5 day

Wilmette

Mechanical
apptitude and knowl
of electricity
essential.
Some
tra

CALL

1232 Central Ave.
ALpine 1-4300

Learn to analyze, simplify, and implement systems for one of the local blue
chip corporation.
Accounting
experience or education helpful. For details
call BILL YORK.
CAREER PERSONNEL
626-3900

GENERAL

experience

The Hollister Newspapers

SYSTEMS TRAINEE
$750

Manufacturer.

CLAIMS ADJUSTOR
Pe Eg Eee $6,600

No

FOR THE YOUNG
MAN WITH SOME
college,
an
unusual
opportunity
for
advancement within a new organization;
an
opportunity
for
the
single
man
to travel with an exceptionally
generous
expense
allowance.
Salary
range $550-$650 and a car. MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
Avenue,
Evanston.
UN
9-9510;
BR 3-2155.

FULL
Call

CONTROL

Top
manufacturer
beginner.

ACCOUNT.

$

leading

SALES CORRSPNDT.
plier
teow ea $500
supplies.

Public Relations

IMPORT

If you have a degree or at least 2 years of college and equivalent business experience,
you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement
Service’’ in
which we service only those positions from $5-10,000.
some

Ridge Avenue, Evanston
DAvis 8-0100

AUTO

LEVEL $5,000-10,000

. SALES TRAINEE $6,000

TRAINEE

Rotary International

YORK

needed

the

High
School
completion
technical school desired,

for:

RELIABLE

in

Get a good inside view of many
walle pursuing a career with
ard.

Mktg. Trainee, $750
Full Training at co. exp.

International organization has opening
for a young University graduate who
has goes letter writing ability. Some
knowledge
of other languages
desirable but not necessary. This is a fine
pA
es
for a young man who will
work
well
with
people
of
many
nationalities and who is interested in
his world neighbors. Pleasant working
conditions, excellent benefits.

BILL

openings

Company

area.

employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouses with good working
conditions
and regular salary increases.

2020

Employer

Trainee

ST.

THE “‘L’”’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
RB Chicage Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

plus
comm.,
sirable.

Opportunity

CORRESPONDENT

Lot

AT

d boxing of books. 4 to 5 hours each
through

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

1600

Register

arehousemen

by

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

and

1737

UN

SHIPPING,

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

JR. EXECUTIVE

have

CE.
SER
Standard

BECOME
A
TECHNICAL
Representative
with
the

Copywriter

APPLY

Equal

We

graduates

MAN
FOR
MATERIALS
HANDLING
and packing in our shipping department.

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

TECHNICAL SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

MATURE,

PACKER

Bldg.

9-1 142

OPERATOR

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical
knowledge
and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

An

110

Professional

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

W

CHEMICAL

NEW

Parking

Accountant

8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

Cost

and

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

YOUNG
MAN
WITH
AT LEAST
THE
equivalent of 2 years of college-level
courses
in
accounting.
Some
office experience in cost work desirable. Call or apply Personnel
office

11,000

Machine draftsman
10,000
Ind. Eng., no deg. req.
8,600
Mech. draftsman
,500
Tool designer
overtime plus 8,300
Jr. textbook editor
,700
Copywriter, college
7,200
Credit Man. trainee
7,000
Sales trainee
6,600
Jr. draftman
,300
Lab tech., med., chem., or mech.
6,300
Computer operator
6,250
Bank tellers
6,000
Phone order clerk trainee
5,300
Inventory clerk
5,200
Tab operator, H.S. grad
5,200
Learn expediting
4,800

ORchard

PHOTOCOPY

Monday

7,200

analyst

RESTAURANT
orning,

Assistant

YOU!

Westmoreland

Shipping Clerk
PART-TIME
HANDLE

TO

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Professional

in the Following Areas:

Accountant, ind
loan co.
Acct., train for asst. controller
Semi-Sr. accountant, no deg.
Life insurance accountant
Cost accountants
Staff accountant

At North

ADING
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
anufacturer
based
in _ attractive
burban
location
has
exceptional
pportunity for an individual experimeed
in
either
layout
or
detail
rafting.
Must
have
2 years
work
xperience
and be capable
of using
is
initiative
and
working
without
lose
supervision.
Excellent
growth
otential,
pleasant working conditions
our modern air-conditioned office.

Evanston

FREE

and

Has Openings for Men

I.E., methods mgmt.
$15,000
Engr’s or sales, arying systems
8-15,000
Metalurgical engr., laminations
13,000
Management trainee, prev. ofc.
exp.
12,000
360 programmer
12,000
Actuarial trainees, math deg.
8-11,000
Market research grad
11,000
E.D.P. systems analyst
11,000
Tape programmer
10,000
Design engr., gauges
10,000
Bldg. and equip. draftsman
9,000
Sales correspondent
7,200
Jr. package designer
6,600
Photographer, military exp.
6,600

Professional

MERICAN

100%

110.

Wanted—Men

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

SUBURBAN AND
NORTH POSITIONS
ALL

DRAFTSMAN

0 Dempster,

Professional

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

FAR

Wanted—Men

Business

and

Help
Business

MARQUART

ER.
30
TO
55
YEARS
OLD
very
Saturday
night:
Guaranteed
wh
3 children. 10, 12, 14. Character
eferences
required.
Glencoe
Call
Ernon 5-3515.
RY
RELIABLE
WOMAN
TO
are for infant and 2 yr. old boy of
professor
Tue.,
Thurs.
aft.
steady.
Please call for interview, 491-0240.
ACHER
SEEKING
QUALIFIED
berson to take care of 8 yr. old son in
y home before and after school. Call
R 2-0647 after 5.
LIABLE
PERSON
CARE
FOR
2
boys,
Mon.-Fri.
Mother
must
work.
ust love
children.
Evanston.
Call
hfter 5:30 p.m. 491-9076

110

Help Wanted—Men

International
1717 CENTRAL

ST.,

interviews

Equal

available.

KUCIA

pa.
a
«a

Business Machines

DAvis 8-8600
An

Opportunity

a

Schools

EVANSTON,

ILLINOIS |

cc

S

Employer

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — be
;

�Bis

at

See eeeoe de
#

10

Gis

yw

er

Business and

=

e

7 é.

TRAIN
FOR
cated
hospital

Business

Training in the Chicago area for 6 to

12 months and
territory.
This
rtunity

in

then assignment to
is
a ground
floor

a

dynamic

ding company.
:

field

with

Call or write,

a

PAUL BEATTY
Director of Personnel

V. MUELLER

&amp; CO.

Niles

; 6600 W. Touhy Av.
647-9383

Equal Opportunity Employer

oe
ALL FREE
fr. Programmer

. Programmer

TO

to
to
to
to

.

$13,000
$20,000
$15,000
$10,600

Sales trainees,
it ee

aine

roducts

ipping and

receiving

to
to
to
to

mgr.

sistant to receiving
- supervisor

$575
$500
$600
$850

to $700

VANSTON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
18 DAVIS STREET
ROOM 202
1-0600
273-5180

SALES

ENGINEER

EXPERIENCED

ing

and

air

DOMESTIC

conditioning

HEAT-

sales

repre-

_ sentative. Several years experience or
engineering
degree
required.
Under

age

45. Salary,

lent

fringe

_ for
:
3s

_

and

:

some

NCR
Computers.
2 evenings
each
No Fee. Account-

college

STOCK

TRAIN; PERMANENT
excellent
opportunity

Corp.

1732 Central

pood Benesne,
ressograp

CLIFF

An

SMALL

and

Co.

willing

to

PRESSER—WOOL.

have

CALL NORTHBROOK
Shermer

mechanical

take

necessary

ability

but

good

No

desire

MAN

EXPERIENCE

North

Shore.

Steady.

Good

CUSTODIAN
FULL

7

ILL

AND

Elem.
Mr.

TRAIN

ry.

Highly

PART-TIME

School District No. 28

Todd

at

AT

$150

CR

respected

2-0600

PER

WEEK

75 yr. old life

surance co. Call 869-4300 ask for Mr.
Ward.

BUS BOYS WANTED,
over
at
a:

3

INDIAN
_

netka,

man

the
For

16 YEARS

Willow
Inn
information

has

OR

West
in
call PArk

TRAIL RESTAURANT
Illinois

opening

WIN-

for

broiler

or steam table meat carver.

446-1703

Call

DRIVER

FOR

AUTO PARTS STORE

Apply 3714 Dempster,

Skokie,

Illinois.

‘SERVICE STATION, EXPERIENCED,

_ part-time. Apply in person.

___

Northbrook

TRAINING
IN DATA
PROCESSing.
No_
previous
experience
needed.
Outstanding
career
opportunity. All you need is a high
school diploma and willingness to
learn. They not only will train
you, but will also pay you while
you
go
to
school.
They
offer
many
other benefits. NO FEE
Call Mr. Anderson 869-8600

Like Working Outdoors?
Start as a Claim

MAN

TO

Northbrook

WORK

$550—Car—Expenses
YOU
WILL
BE
TRAINED
TO
adjust
and _ settle
automobile
claims in the Chicago area. For
a major
casualty
company
in
addition to a fine company training program.
You
get the added benefit of working on your
own without direct supervision.
No
previous
exp.
needed.
No
Eto
Call Ken
Gossmeyer
869-

Investigator Trainee
$6,900-$7,200—Co.
Car—Expenses—Free
THIS
IS
A
VARIETY
FILLED
job that offers
a fine training
program. Your assignments will
vary from week to week to give
you the broadest exposure possible. No experience necessary.
Call Dave Snider 273-3553

‘

Shell Service Station.

100 Waukegan Rad.,

YOUNG
~

High School Grad O.K.

IN STORE

Food Sales Trainee
$550—Car—Free

and deliver orders. Must b
te)
drive.
MAIN
STREET
CERTIFIED
Main St., Evanston.
=

$2.50 HR. GUARANTEED
Part-time
route work-eves.
and
8
Car and phone necessary.
and, 724-5721 or 583-4250.

Sat.
Mr.

ANTED APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN
with
experience.
Apply
in
person

= a
-

Evanston

—

Appliance,
DA

8-5634.

704

Main

St.,

HARDWARE STORE. WE NEED 2

men,
experienced or will train.
Must drive. Michaels Hardware.

1225 Chicago Av.

10
ae$

—

Classified
i

GARAGE
272-5450

Adjuster Trainee

NECESSARY

wages.

. Call

EX-

|.B.M. Trainee $6,300

Fields.

All benefits. Call HI 6-6173.
HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL

Nthbrk.

to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

POSITION

OFFERS

UNUSUAL

Packaging Corp. of America
MAINTENANCE MEN
FOR
week.
Good
condi-

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
5-5000

State

BR

National

3-5000

Bank

1603 Orrington, Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer

MAIL BOY $350
PLUSH

OFFICE

AND

NICE

FRIEND-

ly
atmosphere.
Lots
of
room
for
advancement for an ambitious young
man,
You
get your first raise in 3
months. FREE. Call Barry Shere 2732553 Parker Personnel.

UN 4-3155

for

Appointment.

729-3000

THE

113

CHICAGO
TERR.
NO
TRAVEL.
Co.
car furnished
for business
and personal use. Above average
training program. If you’re between 20 and 25 and are seeking
a career in sales. YOU CANNOT
AFFORD
TO
PASS
THIS
UP
Fee. Call Buzz Kingery 273-

600

DAVIS

Programmer Trainee
$8,400-10,000—Free
SWITCH
TO THIS
GIANT
FIRM
for a better future!
This company
pays
for
your
complete
rogramming
training,
PLUS.
e objective of this company is
to make
you an expert in this
key function
As you
advance,
your level of achievement is ultimately dependent on you; however, this organization provides
every
available
means
imaginable to assist you. ‘One is a thousand jobs with immediate reward
and potential! Get the important
facts
today.
Call
Mike
Chase
273-3553

Purchasing Agent
Trainee—$7,200 Free
WE
ARE
OFFERING
WHAT
IS
perhaps
the
finest
purchasing
program’
available
‘anywhere.
You will learn how
to develop
sources of supply when to buy
for inventory.
How
to develop
Fie 3 liaison between suppliers
Oo
prev.
exp.
mec.
Call
Al
Schlade 869-8600

High School Graduate
Business Mgmt. Trainee
$500-$550—Free
YOU
READ
OR
HEAR
ABOUT
this
major
corp.
every
day!
Rapidly growing and highly diversified corp.
Fabulous
opportunity
to
join
in
its
famous
mgmt.
development
program.
Excellent
career growth
opportunity. 1-2 years finds you with
mgmt.
responsibilities.
Full
fringe benefits including tuition
reimbursement.
Ask for details.
Call Dick Hugo 869-8600

869-8600

Help Wtd.—Men

EDITORIAL

PROOFREADER
Call Miss

Help

CLERK
OWN

6:30 A.M.-3
IF

J. KRUGER &amp; CO.
REALTORS
267-4500

WYATT

BROWN

FACTORY HELP
ASSEMBLERS
STOCK MEN

-BUEHLER

interview

446-7|

Road,

Winnetka

in person,

to

your

Fred

Astaire

St., 869-8982.

De

Hou

BANK. PERSONNEL
WANTED;
perienced teller to work in note cd
proof operator for IBM 1260; exy
enced bookkeeper
and new acco!
personnel; good hours; excellent b
fits. For information,
Call Bank
Highland Park.
Robert A. Nilles
432-7800.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIE
For active Real Estate salesma
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
ar
Member of Evanston N/S Board
new
home
sales
and _ developn
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4REAL

ing

Ads

Bay

ONE
OF
THE
NORTH
SHOR
oldest,
most
successful
and
located
real
estate
firms
is
ag
expanding its organization.
We
people to list and sell and will acd
top
experienced
producers
or
train beginners with unusual poten
Send
your
ualifications
in
sf
anaes aa to
T-249, Box 60, Wilme

Apply

LTD.

Hollister Want

SALES

REALTY

Studio, 605 Davis
p.m. to 10 p.m.

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475-4700
Use

ESTATE

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESI
to increase your present earnings
are willing to take the time to anal
our real estate sales plan to see i
could
be
off
assistance
to you
improving your sales, then call for
exploratory discussion.

WE
ARE
OPENING
NEW
§S
*
We
need
managers,
interview
supervisors,
receptionists,
telep
solicitors and dance teachers. Ful
part-time.
No
experience
necess

WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON,
new plant, convenient location, above
average
wages
plus’
extraordinary
employee benefits.
discuss
how
we
can
improve
future and your security.

ING

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
part-time,
Monday
8 to 5 plus
additional days per month. Resp.
payables, general ledger, etc. Pay
and
quarterly
tax
reports.
HE
working
cond. Noon
meal plus
BH
Cross and other fringe benefits. Ple
send resume with compl. job his#
for last five years of employmen
T-277, Box 60, Wilmette.

DA 8-9000

a personal

REAL
IF

118 Green

1 Blk. North of Howard (7600 N.)
At Sacramento (3000 Ww W.)

SH 3-1600

&amp; COONS,

REALTORS
999 WAUKEGAN ROAD
GLENVIEW
724-3000

NASH

ASK FOR

SHURE BROTHERS, INC.
222 HARTREY AVE.

in for

YES YOU CAN...
We
will
train
you.
You
can
eg
$10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Openings
a man or woman in our north sh
office.
Phone Mr. Kruger

P.M.

SHURE

Come

Can You Make Money?

WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CARE
opportunity
for an experienced |
estate salesman,
or we will trai
willing beginner.
Prime
requirem'
is full time devotion to success
professional
competence.
Call
LUCAS.

YOU
LIKE
TO
HAVE
AFTERnoons to yourself, this position should
appeal
to you.
Here’s
a chance
to
make
good
money
doing.
general
clean-up
work
in
an
AIR-CONDITIONED office and plant. You will be
working
for
a company
located
in
your
neighborhood.
This
permanent
job
offers
frequent
automatic
increases plus full company benefits.

DON

Can You Sell Real Estate?

Wanted—Men
Industrial

JANITOR

for appointmen

729-3000

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, EARN
$2.50-$5.00
hour.
Service
customers
ee
your home. Phone Realsilk, FR
2-0797.
MAN.
week,

Kennedy

WITH
relev

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

BOYS—16
YRS.
AND
OLDER.
EARN
up to $20 a wk.; year round, for just 57 hrs. work. You choose the hrs. Car
necessary.
Call White Fence Farms,
433-3256

112

ASSISTANT

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
or 2 ——_— college or 2 years
proofreading experience.

SERVICE

MAN
WITH
4-2606.

and Womer

LATIN
Excellent
opportunity
for
colle
—
to edit high school Latin te
ooks.
Advanced
degree
in
La
desirable. Prefer some teaching.

1612 Chicago Av.
Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155
ACCOUNTANT,
YOUNG,
FOR EVANSton manufacturer. Will be full charge
bookkeeper. Prefer fairly recent graduate. Apply in writing, stating education
and
experience,
P.O.
Box
590,
Evanston, Ill.

EXPERIENCED
YOUNG GRILL
Excellent
salary.
Six days
a
Daytime. HI 6-9805.

HELPERS

NIBOT CORPORATION

Murp

EXP. GROCERY

CO,

618 Hartrey St.
Evanston, I
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOUR
WELL
GROOMED
YOUNG
men 18-25 with high school education
needed
by
this
multimillion
dollar
corporation,
to help customers
plan
and route their vacations. Excellent
potential for ambitious lad to work, go
to school and advance into management. Company pays fee!

ALSO
DELIVERY
station wagon. UN

VALVE

PLATERS

TRAVEL GUIDE
TRAINEE

EMPLOYMENT

DOLE

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FC
new employees. No experience nec¢
sary. Many
company
benefits. Go)
starting pay.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

5 Sales Trainees $60
EVER
CONSIDER
THE
BENEfits of a sales career?
Exceptional rewards! Immediate raise
after training.
Mgmt.
potential
within 1-2 years. Large national
company.
Full
fringe
benefits.
Ask
for
details.
Call
George
Vass 273-3553

THE DOLVE VALVE CO. HAS IMI
diate general factory job openings.
FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS.
EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN
SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Excellent starting rates, all compa
benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
6201 W. Oakton
Morton Gro
967-7100
RO 3-50
An Equal Opportunity Employer

An

FU-

ture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

GR

Crocker

DAY SHIFT

RE-

responsibility.

W. Devon, 338-7400, Mr.

on

Ave.

EXPOSURE

Mrs.

_

industrial

Professional

SS) BF
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

PARKER

Exterminator Service Man
:

TIME.

Learn and Earn

delivery
of
office
Excellent
starting

CLEAN-UP

Work

HOSPITAL

FULL

AND

RELIABLE
MAN
UNDER
50
varied duties. Permanent 5 day
Close
to
all
transportation.
aniecy,
benefits
and working
ions.

Experienced Body Man

fas ie
ultigrap

is
7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
Reliable, hardworking man needed for
aintenance for new office building.
Permanent position. Dunbar Builders,

NO

Men

perienced. Top pay.
SCHWARTZHOFF CLEANERS
DA 8-2627

POSIfor
ad-

to learn. Near ‘‘L.’’
.
5540 N. Broadway, Chicago
:
Phone 784-7591

_3201

9-3520

Evanston

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
OF EVANSTON

1891

TO MANAGE

and
store.

Must

experience

:

MODERN

St.,

Call

excellent

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
DEGREE

and

PROM OTION-ADVERTISING
DEpartment needs man to handle packing and mailing of promotional material. Other duties will include filling
stock, weighing material. and keeping
record of all disbursements.

St., Evanston.

MAN

IVING
iture

salary.

SERVICE
UN

Maintenance
(2)

DA 8-9400 or BR 3-2720
equal opportunity employer.

AREHOUSE

_

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

CLERK

WILL
tion;

va
ae
Conley.

-

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

Hours 9-5
appt. 636 Church

Business

For personal interview, just drop us a
brief note outlining your age, education, experience
and
possible
future
ene:
Write
T-238,
Box
60, Wilmette.

COLLEGE

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

background

Call Mr. Feeny at
National Cash Register
Telephone 328-8620.

The

“s

fee

anybody for figures?

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted—Men

—

SHIPPING CLERK

You must, of course, be an
driver with a good record.

An

you have the aptitude, we will train

ing
and
desirable.

-

We
invite inquiries,
Contact
PoliceFire
‘counter,
Glencoe
Village
Hall.
VE 5-4111.

No Fee.
Sat. by

Professional

This is NOT
a career position as a
part
of
your
time
preparing
for
promotion
by learning
and
doing
a
variety
of office work.
This
is an
unusually
fine
opportunity
for
the
High School graduate who may have
been
unable
to attend
or complete
college. Attractive starting salary
commensurate with experience and
abilities.

869-5400

OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFE-TIME.

to
program
ies
conducted
week for 10 weeks.

physical
medical

Two
officers will be hired
immediately. Others who pass tests will be
eligible as vacancies occur.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

If

-

excel-

opportunity

advancement.
Send
resume
and
ry
requirements
to North
Shore
300
Grand,
Waukegan,
00.

=

ees
et

car allowance,

benefits,

Fire duties,

standby.

Minimum
Qualifications:
age
21-34,
5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision,
no
color
blindness,
high
school
diploma.

to $9,000

_

and

Retirement at half pay after 20 years
service,
attractive
vacation,
sick
leave,
disability benefits,
permanent
Position.

YOU

omptroller, retail
rector of Marketing
ewares Salesman

_

both Police and

patrol

Exam will consist of written,
fitness,
lie
detector,
and
tests; and oral interviews.

(A Div. of American Hospital
Supply Corporation)

&gt; i hp

performs

and

?
ae

FOR TOP EXECUTIVE
(Winnetka Resident)
Of large Chicago company
North Michigan Avenue location.

Special
opportunity
for
alert,
physically-fit
young
men
interested
in
career
in new
profession.
Dual
job
calls
for
higher
level
officer
who
including

re

DRIVER

POLICE-FIRE OFFICER

SALE
OF SOPHISTImonitoring
devices.

ee

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
ANNOUNCES EXAM F

MEDICAL
ELECTRONICS
TRAINEES

;

ae Bi

ESTATE

for

OFFICE

aggressive

HAS

OP

salesperson

i

ested in a permanent position offe
unlimited opportunities. Full time
effort are
the only requirements.
Mr. Kayser.
.
Kenilworth
Realty
AL 1

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald © Deerfield
Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July

19

13,
i

�pre

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
$$$ REAL ESTATE$$$
time
full
for
opportunity
Excellent
Will train, if
aggressive salespeople.
ed
ienced.
earning poUnlimit
inexper
for APFRIEND
MR.
Call
tential.
POINTMENT.
835-3750
. FRIEND REALTY

THE SNACK

BAR

700 GLENVIEW RD.,
GLENVIEW
Offers an excellent opportunity to any
man
or
woman
desiring
daytime
work.
Many
benefits.
Good
tips.
Salary open.
ERMANENT
FOR
PART-TIME,
NO
evening hours. Pleasant working conditions for shoe
salesman
in family
store. Some experience preferred.
KLAIBER’S SHOES
1187 Wilmette Av., Wil. AL 1-3050

tudents Homework
ICK
YOU
OWN
HOURS,
WORKING
from
your
home
for
the
summer,
doing Telephone Sales work. Excellent
pay. Call Tom Ferguson, 491-1610.
UDENTS
Work from our Evanston office, in our
Telephone
Sales
Dept.
Choose
your
own
hours.
Excellent
pay.
Call Mr.
Ferguson, 491-1610.
ANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
DEpendable
full or part-time
men
and
women:
car preferred;
good starting
pay and benefits. 491-0222.
BEAUTICIAN
plus
male
or
female
top.
salary,
commission. Highland Park Salon.
CE 4-5152
ITCHBOARD
AND
DESK
CLERK
live in privileges. Call Manager
475-4000

4

Help Wtd.—Men

and Women

Household
ERMAN
speaking

OR

SCANDINAVIAN

couple.

Woman-housekeeper

for
refined
Kenilworth
home.
Own
private
apartment.
Little
cooking.
Children 7 and 9. Husband can have
full time outside job. Preferably
no
children. Call 262-2675 for appt.

RENTALS
20

For

120
S.

For

Rent—Rooms

YOUNG
WORKING
GIRL
NEEDS
room
w/kit.
privileges
immediately.
In Skokie or Evanston area, Call OR
3-8713 after 4:30 weekdays.
WANTED
TO
RENT
BY
WIDOW,
2
vacant rooms in private home, Share
kitchen. 446-5673.

For

124
Light

Apartments

to Share

EMPLOYED
COED
DESIRES
TO
share two bedroom coach house with
same on Forest Ave. near Lake. Call
869-3655 between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m.

1520

WILMETTE.
LGE.
2ND
FLOOR
bedroom.
Kitchen privileges. Female
or couple.
References
required.
ALpine 1-3348.
DOM
IN
PRIVATE
HOME
FOR
orking woman
or graduate
student
mear bus line. References required.
GR 5-4844
HLMETTE:
LARGE
AND
NICELY
decorated room with French door to
torch. Cross vent., lge. closet. Prefer
gentleman. Gar. avail. AL 1-2984.
ELL
FURNISHED
SUITE
OF
2
ooms
in
quiet
home
in
Winnetka
offered
tc
Sept.
ist.
Near
station,
restaurants and library. HI 6-1267.
ANSTON;
CENTRALLY
LOCATED
Room
for couple and baby. Cooking
priv. Non-racial. Quiet home.
UNiversity 4-9667
W/LG.
bliks.
to
Separate

DN-RACIAL:
ROOM
FOR
RENT
IN
ew
home,
near
transportation
and
schools. 689-3266.
E. BRIGHT
FRONT
ROOM
NEAR
Downtown
Evanston,
university
and
ransp. Cleaning and linens incl. For
student or empl. gent. GR 5-9667

Room For Rent in Evanston
OR FEMALE
869-6988

NTLEMAN.
PLEASANT,
WELL
urnished
room
adj.
shower.
Near
ransportation and campus. Downtown
vanston. 615 Church, DA 8-9887.
TRAC.
RM. IN N. EVANSTON
NR.
entral; pri. area with bath adj. air
ond.;
for
employed
woman,
grad.
tudent or teacher pref. UN 4-2129.
ANSTON
NEATLY
FURNISHED
leeping room
for employed
person.
ear all main streets, transportation
nd restaurants. UN 4-3578.
EAN
CHEERFUL
ROOM,
LIGHT
ooking privileges,
2 blocks
to NU,
ne block to ‘‘L’’. Students preferred.
Phone DA 8-9694.
CLOSE
block to

N-RACIAL
ROOM
FOR
RENT.
ooking
privileges.
Quiet nice area.
lderly lady preferred.
Call 475-8279
fter 4 p.m.

(114 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

1333 MAPLE AV.
NEW HI-RISE

Includes:

large
Finest
of
luxury
apts.,
all
THREE
bedrms.,
two
baths,
air.
cond.,
latest
equip.
kitchens
with
eanne area and individually controlled

.

House

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)
To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EFFICIENCIES
722 CLARK—overlooking park
$ 95
1410 CHICAGO Ave—air cond.
$117.50
ONE BEDROOM
625-1lth St., Wilmette
$110
1709 RIDGE—Ist flr.
$130
1410 CHICAGO Ave—elev. bidg.
$182.50
TWO BEDROOMS
1185 DEERFIELD
Rd.—2nd
flr.
146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
1440 SHERIDAN—on the lake
2537 EASTWOOD—cor. of Central
THREE BEDROOMS
1745 ORRINGTON—corner
bldg.
2526 JACKSON—Ist fir.
$250

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
UNiversity 4-2600
BRoadway 3-3750
In evanston, in
Well

Evanston and Area
Kept and Convenient

One and Two Bedrooms
630 SHERMAN
2 bdrms.,
spacious,
bright,
short walk
to shops
and L.
$150.0
149 CALLAN 2 bdrms., or 1 and din.
rm , newer blidg., so conven. $155.
1137 OAK process decor., in well kept
bidg. nr. Ridge Ave. $130
7518 N. DAMEN in quiet, good area. A
stroll to shops and CTA $115.
1500 OAK.
A close-in efficiency with
good kitchen and bath. $110

George J. Cyrus
UN 4-9020
233 Asbury _ BR _3-2660
Evanston-East
NEAR
LAKE,
2
BDRM.
GARDEN
apt. Avail., Oct. 1st $160 per month..
modern kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal, washer,
dryer, ceramic tile
bath. 15 block N. of Main on Michigan
Av.
415
blks.
to
CTA
and
NW
Railroad.
To inspect 491-0832.
L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

eat.

Baird

AUG. OCCUPANCY
See Model Open Daily
Or call
&amp; Warner

INVERTED
4

491-1855

BDRMS.
SMACK
DAB
ON LAKE
MICH. BEACH. PVT. PAVED PATIO
ON LAKE. WALNUT PANELED LIV.
RM., CONVERSATION
PIT, AMAZING NEW ROTISSERIE OVEN, DISHWASHER,
DISPOSAL,
72
ELEC.
OUTLETS, 2 FULL BATHS, CARPETING
INCL.
SPIRAL
STAIRCASE,
$295 MO. ALSO 314 AND 415 RMS.
APTS. IN SAME BLDG. $97.50-$145.
PHONE HO 5-2593.

ONLY

All

2

electric,

ST.

EVANSTON
APARTMENTS

elevator

&amp; TYSON,
AV.,

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
Soundproof
luxury
new _ 1-bedroom
apts. w/private terrace. indoor pool,
Sauna baths, sundeck and hospitality
rooms. Rentals incl. cost of air-cond.
and heating, from $185 mo.
Models
open:
Mon., Thurs,
Fri. 3-8
Sat., Sun. 12-5. Few pent houses.
2600 GOLF ROAD
(E of Milwaukee Av., W. of Harlem.)
724-8500
or
724-0150.
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
* premises. Short term leases available.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901

Maple

at Main

GReenleaf 5-4000

1420 CHICAGO

So.
2

East

INC.

PArk

CENTRAL-PRAIRIE

4-3700

St.

AVE.

AUGUST OCCUPANCY
De luxe 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt.
7th flr. view of lake—near all
shopping, transp.. schools and beaches.
Downtown Evanston at $375.
Call Mr. Wing WH 4-7373
BROWNE AND STORCH INC.
DELUXE 2 BDRM. APT. ON TOP FL.
in new elev. bldg. Extra lge. (19 x 26)
liv. rm., mod. kit. w/sky light brkfst.
nook.
Fully
cpt.
in
gold.
Air-cond.
Extra lge. wall length closets in both
bdrms. 2 blks. from ‘‘G’’, NW.
$300
per month. 1111 Church St., Evanston.
Phone 869-2925 for appt.
EVANSTON—ROOMY
5
ROOM,
2
bdrrn.
first
floor
apt.
with
gar.,
convenient shopping, 3 blocks to ‘‘L”’
and N.W.R.R. Avail. Aug. 1st. $152.50.
328-7062.

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
FOR
ONE
or maybe
two, but no more.
Second
floor
of
residence
with
your
own
private
entrance.
Living
room,
bedroom
and
kitchen.
$125
per
month
including all utilities. Call Mr. Kistler.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_ 5-3900

HINMAN

ROOMS
1ST
FLOOR
$120.
Avail. now. Mod. kit. nr, trans., lake,
shops. See janitor on premises 475-0258
or call Downs Mohl &amp; Co. CE 6-3806.
INTEGRATED
AND
2 RM. APTS. WITH PRIVATE
BATH
AND
ENTRANCE.
RENT
$80
AND
$95
INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
1-7774
FROM 9 TO'5 P.M., EVES. CALL 2487351,
Closed
Sat.
and
Sun.

Evanston. Sublease Sept. |
FINEST
LOC.
BEAUT.
APT.,
2
naga
2 baths, wb frpl., air-cond.,
roof garden.
Rent
elev., landscaped
incl. heat, gas, water. GR 5-0726.

Per Month

THE
ROYDON
AT
1009
DAVIS
ST.
Avail.,
Aug.
Ist.
Elevator
bldg.—
ne
only. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR

Tile

bath.

Good

refrig.; kit. cab.; sink.
RO 4-5114 or UP 8-8966.

$120.

5 Rms.,

OCT.

lst

fl.,

Ist

fl., Asbury

gar.

1

Sherman

stove

Adults.

:
Sherma

at

Prairie

at

Seward

‘

3

at Greenleaf,

$175.

:

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC. _

1564 Sherman

Ave.

DA 8-3200

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

All

apartments

with

wall type

S.E.

are

air

units.

EVANSTO
BR 3-3750

LGE.

tile bath,

bright

LIV.

nice

and

kit.,

Aug.

1. 2 yrs. $160.

Hokanson

REAS.

and

Phone

August

1s

DA

:

8-4600

5
ROOMS
children or pets.

(Security Deposit).

&amp; Jenks

513 Davis

GReenleaf

CHICAGO,

2

eat

thermo

Inc.

SOUTH
EVANSTON.
bedrms.) 2nd fl. No

RM.

lge.

cheerful,

trolled
heat,
air-cond.,
Only $175. Adults.

Phalen,

NEAR

5-1617

EVANSTON

C

limits,
5 large
rms.
on
2nd fl,
overlooking
park,
conv.
to. schls.,

churches,
shopping
and
_transp.
swimming pool in bldg.; priv. parking
avail. 491-9218.
&lt;a
CHICAGO. 7716 MARSHFIELD, 1
ee
from
Howard
“L"
sta.
Ar
&lt;
i e
Off-street parking avail. Two bd
i
available Aug. 1Ist.—$185. One bdrm.
|

available

Oct.

1st—$150

and

$155.

869-1774.

HOTEL

April 30, 1968. Call Mr. Pott
Call GR 5-1010

ATTRAC.

5 RM,

and gar.
poss. UN

APT.,

avail.
4-8293.

(On

4

2ND

FL. NR. 2

Chicago

Av.

ne

EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE
NEWER BLDG..,
APT
AUGUST 25TH OCCUPA
‘
RENT $135. CALL MRS.
LAGANA EVES. 328-4780

1335 GREEN WILLOW

2-bedroom, air-cond., in well-kept area
near transportation and shopping.
Avail. Sept. 1
$175
775-7494 days
724-5445.e
326 CUSTER

3 bdrm.
din. rm,

ST.,

—

EVANSTON

a

apts. Brand new bldg. Sep. —
115 ba., htd. gar. avail. Start |
Aug.

15 occ

743-6280 or 743- —

BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES.
NOR
field. Living room-dining room com
Dé
nation, private patio, reserved
ing. $140 to $150 HI 6-7518 or 1 ia5S.

BAIRD

&amp;

WARNER

NEW INTEGRATED BLDG.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM APT.
ALSO A 2 BEDROOM APT.
GAS HEAT AND APPLS. INCL.

Call 677-0105
AUGUST

|

HRS. 9 TO:

1

bdrms.,

FOR

1 bath,

liv,

.,_

din.

kitchen
w/pantry.
1 Maple
pe
Evanston,
2nd floor,-Apt. 2. 491-1
after 6 p.m.
EVANSTON
One
bedroom
Howard
and
services.

close
to
apartment,
Asbury,
all
janitor
DA

8-7063

ROGERS

PK. |

4-5
rms.
Mod.
kit.
and
tile
baths
Heated $100 - $115. Janitor, HO 5-4345
W.B. LINDQUIST &amp; ASSOC. INC.
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-

NORTH
rm.,

2

mod.
Avail.

915

EVANSTON
bdrm.,

LUXE

2 baths;

rm.

MAPLE
liv.

Ist. $170. 2 yr. lease.
AVenue 3-1612

DE

din.

Lg.

Oct.

APT.,

Near

1ST

MAIN

&amp; Warner

NORTH

,

FL. 5

newly dec. through-

EVANSTON
ST.,/two room

of Main

5

r

N.

many
extras;
avail.
Aug.
7076 N. Wolcott,
Chicago.

In heart

Baird

fl.

sep.

RM.

519

2207

2nd

kit.,

bedrms.,

out;
yy

efficiency.

St. shopping

EVANSTON—41,_

Br

area.

RM.

—

491-1855

DU-

plex. Near transportation, schools.
adults only. No pets. Avail.
Sept.
Call eves., weekends 475-6753.

Evanston
2ND

IST FLOOR

ELMWOOD—EVANSTON.

rent.

fl., Lincoln at

1627-37 COLUMBIA,

314

551

ee

er

FIVE
ROOM
APT.
ON 2ND
FL. ALL
rooms
are
good
size,
full din.
rm.
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also
garage avail., at same address.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855
Dempster St., Evanston.)
EVANSTON.
SPAC.
RESIDENTIAL
2
bdrm.
apt., air-cond., lge. mod. kit.,
114 baths. Carpeting, drapes, parking,
storage. Conv. to trans. and shop. Call
475-4180
after 5 p.m.,
Mon.
through
Thurs.

4 RMS.

pase

Sheridan
at

$190.

Lincoln

AVAIL.

GLENVIEW

LAKE

$100

bsmt.,

AREA

APARTMENTS
WITH BALCONY
3 rm. apt., Ist fl., 100% dec.
Efficiency apt., 2nd fl., 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Rak,
1104 Columbia
262-9157
743-4416
TA 9-5140

2 Rooms!

2nd

HOMESTEAD

The Plymouth

710

one

area,

ONE
OF
THE
FINEST
UHI-RISE
apartments in Evanston. 2 bdrms., 2
baths,
3 exposures,
all elect.,
large
bright rooms, garage. $310. Res. Agent
can show anytime.
UN 4-9020
CYRUS &amp; CO.

EVANSTON

2 baths,

bdrms.,

DE LUXE STUDIO APT.
Liv. rm., dinette, kitchen—new Frigidaire and stove; tile bath and shower.
15 blk. to bus, shopping, C&amp;NW. $110.
Oct, I.
475-4751
(12-1 and aft. 6)
236-6953

NEAR

Ist

fl.,

$235.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1
2nd fl., Simpson at

EVANSTON

Evanston!!

Rd.

AUG.

2nd

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
Waukegan

Sewa

OPEN DAILY 1|-5 P.M. —
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

BDRMS.,
2ND
FLOOR
APT.
Overlooks garden, 3 blocks to shops,
C.T.A.
and
train,
Lake
Michigan.
Avail.
now
for
adult
family
only.
$145. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR -51010

1132

at

Parking incl.

conditioned

724-501 |

HAROLD BURNS
271-3500

Sherman

apt.,

disposals.

1219 HULL TERR.

REMAIN

air-conditioned

1571
SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

on Premises

EVANSTON

building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy.

QUINLAN

Phone

1-5

PENTHOUSE

1020 GROVE

Betty Otte

1742 N. Greenwood

EVANSTON
531 GROVE ST.
Charming 3 rm. apt. w/wood burning
frpl.
3rd
fir.
overlooking
enclosed
pene
yard,
Avail.
Aug.
Ist. Rental
$155.
EVANSTON BOND &amp; MORT. CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600

EVANSTON

Bedrooms

Open

NOW

DUNDEE AND PFINGSTEN
Call Crestwood 2-8595

Luxury Elevator Building

APT.

$150

See

fl.

;
Sherm

Come
and see these really spa
apartments
equipped
with
all
latest
features
for
easy
living.
apartments
have their
own
privat
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
Lda
central gas fired hot water sys
individually controlled in each a
ment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
lar,
and
contain
double
oven
de-h
ranges, double door refrigerators, a

HIGHLAND
PARK—2
BDRMS.;
AIRcond.;
ecptd.;
C.T.
bath;
walking
distance
to
shop.,
train
and
lake.
Ample parking. Possession Aug. 1.

SWIMMING POOL—BALCONIES
AIR CONDITIONING—CARPETING
1 BEDROOM

Economical

2 BEDROOM

AVE.

NORTHBROOK

Free gas for cooking and heating
per
.2
FREE
PARKING § spaces
apartment
. 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
. closet space galore!
antenna
(color
. FREE
master
TV
and UHF)
all schools nearby
. steps away from shopping
. 5 minutes from tollways
. Air conditioning
. Full-size breakfast room

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.
$190

GREENLEAF

AVAILABLE
I

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

Two

GLENVIEW

Evanston

Cambridge Court
Apartments

Rent—Apartments

and

St.,

ELEGANT
NEW
LUXURY
2
E&amp;Droom, 2 bath apartments now ready in
outstanding
East
Wilmette
locatien.
See
completely
furnished
model
apartment.
Attractive elevator building, air conditioned. Central heating.
Electric kitchen, ample reserve parking.
Large,
livable,
fully
carpeted
rooms with plenty of closets, 1 block
to
Downtown
Wilmette
and
North
Western railroad.
Model apartment open for inspection
daily—noon
to 8 p.m.
Representative
on premises—or call 256-4998.

OR
SEMI2-BDRM.
furnished apartment, looking for man
to share same. $92.50 per month.
After 6 pm.
Call 827-0946.

Practical

Central

6 Rms.,

Prairie.

incl.

|
nr.

AVAIL.

Blvd.

$155.

7 room luxurious modern apt. plus 2
dens overlooking lake and park. Aircond.
Parking
avail.
Tile
kit.
and
baths.
Modern
equipped
kit.
with
dishwasher.
Crptd. One of the finest
appointed apts. in the city. $275 per
mo, For appt. call office, 262-2675.

NOW

Simpson

2nd fl. Clark at Sherman

2 Bedrm.
South

fl.

2nd

4 Rms.

5 Rms.,

CHICAGO

CO.

3rd

2 mune,

7710 EASTLAKE TERR.

WILMETTE

WITH

For

from $240
from $300
from $365

RAYMOND

Bags
00.

CHICAGO

New

For Rent—Apartments
AVAIL.

RD.

Modern
3 room
air-cond.
apts. in
excellently
maint.
bldg.
Some
with
tile kit. and bath. Free gas. Expert
decorating. Private parking avail. 42
blk. to beach and park. Rentals from
lst occu$122.50.
Sept.
1st and Oct.
pancy.
262-2675
Resident Manager

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.
EXCEPT MONDAY.

328-7200

1136

EMPLOYED
WOMAN
HAS
2 BDRM.
apt.
to share
with
same,
Close_
to
shopping
and_
transportation,
Call
between 6 and 8 p.m. 869-5648.

MAN

THE

Rooms

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS,
sleeping
rooms,
also
2
rm.
apt.
Parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Bay
Rd., Wilmette, Ill. AL 1-8018.

130

OPEN

Rent—

Housekeeping

7705 SHERIDAN

This
new
luxury
Raymond.
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

ANSTON
INTEGRATED:
LARGE
unfurnished room to rent next to bath.
Near transportation.
Call after 6 p.m. 475-4666

bly 13, 1967

1 bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

MUNDELEIN

SLEEPING ROOM
FOR A GENTLEMAN.
AL 1-4861.
1023 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.

LMETTE:
CLEAN
ROOM,
o transp. and shopping. One
us. Call AL 1-8005.

Evanston's Only

WORKING
LADY
IN GOOD
HEALTH
would like a room with some kitchen
privileges in Evanston.
DAvis 8-7566

132.

ANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special summer
rates. Post
graduate students welcome.
Call UN
4-4905.
EVIN
ROOM
CHEERFUL
RIGHT
anston. Near transportation and shopping. Kit. priv. $14 per week. Cpl. or
single woman. GR 5-2692.
SINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet
place
to
live
sharing
a
full
kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094
ANSTON—EDGE
OF SQUARE. EMployed
person.
Linens,
cooking.
No
smoking
$52 per month.
Call after 5 p.m., UN 4-5034

MALE

to

BUILDING

Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

EVANSTON.
WELL
FURN.
ROOM
and kitchen for employed lady. Also
room w/kitchen facilities. Best transportation..GR 5-8442.

Wanted

FRONT

132.

For Rent—Apartments

Rent—Apartments

550 Sheridan Sq.

WILMETTE—NICELY
FURN.
ROOM
with walk-in closet. Prefer employed
lady. Near trans, and shopping. Write
T-237, Box 60, Wilmette, Ml.
WINNETKA. LGE. ROOM IN UPTOWN
apt. Semi-pri.
bath. Close to transp.
For full time employed
person with
refs. $15 wk. After 4 p.m. HI 6-1476.

121

For

LAKE

EVANSTON
LOVELY
CONFORTable room Lge. Closet. Next to bath.
Gentleman. Convenient to transportation. GR 5-8424 after 4 or wknd.

Rent—Rooms

NNETKA:
LGE.
ROOM
loset;
cool in summer;
2
station;
employed
person.
pntrance. $15. HI 6-0084.

132

Rent—Rooms

AS)

FLOOR
1713 DEMPSTER

EVANSTON.

6

RM.

ADUL
STREET

APT.

transportation and shopping.
Sept. Ist. Adults only.
DAvis 8-2751.

» Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

NEAR
Availab

Classified —

|
*

�12
RM, TST FLOOR, 2 BDRMS.,
ist’ silk 77

ae

Sernd.

$135. 712 Monroe,

porch,

nove

and

412
LEE Sf. EVANSTON
fine 4 bedroom apt. in de luxe
idg. Cab. it nome
ning ae
ee
RD &amp; WAR
91-1855
3 Gniean
) anston.

PF.
TILE Tata:
shops. Air cond. avail.
y appt. only, 142 Clyde,
4-5959 or UN 9-8837.

ED

IN GLENVIEW

Avail. Until Aug. 30.
CALL

724-7849 EVENINGS.

JAILABLE
AUG.
1ST.
s,
large
closets;

ansp., decorating.
Call

YSTON.

Newly
ye ston.

8-7637.

D.

1

FLOOR
5
excellent

RM.

EFFICIENCY

decorated.
Close
to

Near downtown
transp.
Avail.

. [st. 328-0277 after 6 p.m.

RAL EVANSTON. BRIGHT 4 RM.
t. w/l bedroom. Walk to beach and
ng. Bus stop at door. ‘‘L’’ only 2
. 491-0188.
:

‘

:

OC CATED
ON
CHICAGO’S
FAR
side. Rogers Park conveniences
advantages.
Two
bedrms.
Quiet

nird floor. $160. Call 338-0223.

ed and

APT.

LARGE
8-57

RMS.

San
3 rm,
+ 18ti

and

JUST

decorated.

NR.
$135
9-1.

REMOD.-

Beautiful kitchen,

(FREE

GAS). $170.
6-8696

3 RM
APT. oR aD
FL.
English basement.
Avail.

.
ROOM

GR

5-2638

APT.,

2

FULL

BATHS

wood burning frpl. new kit., air cond.,

garage,
Avail.
1 475-7074.

roach
:
=

Sept.

House

1.

Adults:

$210.

for Rent

N.E.

ower,

31

ROOMS,

TILE

BATH,

JEASE

NEW

APARTMENT

2

ms. Liv. rm., big kitchen. Beautiview. Close to all —..
ee:

schls. Call after 1 p.m. 328

EVANSTON
2nd

fil.

S.

E.

near

4

trans.,

gage
sublease
at
SE
st. 869-4415 most

RM. 7
free

BDRM.

decorating

$132.50.
Avail.
evenings.

Avail. August
Ist. Stove and refrig.
lose to schools, parks, transportation,
0per mo. Phone UN 4-7826.

_

EVANSTON—AVAIL.

=

SEPT.

1ST

ght cheerful 2nd. fl., 1 bdrm. apt.
in well maint. bldg., exc. loc., nr. No.
1, 3 bus, “L’’ and
N.W. train. 869-0478.

ANSTON—4

ROOM

APT.

2ND.

or
heated;
newly decorated;
near
ans.; call after 6 p.m.
Evanston.
Lee St.

~ 4Room Apt., 720 Hinman
EVANSTON, AUG. 1, $127.50
Phone 475-5907

ANSTON

4 ROOMS,

FIRST

DAVIS

ST.

Avail.

AREA.

5

rms.,
at a floor.
Adults.
All outside
rooms.
r Oct. 1st. Some carpeting
avail. DAvis 8-7779.
—
NSTON
4 ROOMS
1 BDRM.,
229
ter Av. air conditioned, will dec.
Bee
Aug: ist. Call 869- 1987.
E 4142 RM.
APT.
STOVE.
AND
Buildin
second
floor,
clean
quiet
near Skokie Swift. $135 per
ults only. Call OR 3-0059.
BEDROOM
AIR
CONDITIONED
able At apartment. Rent $160. AvailAugust
1.
7361
North
Ridge,
icago, 338-0665.
ANSTON;
SUBLEASE
5 RM.
APT.
st floor. $190. Available immediately.
erage;
patio; modern building. Call
248-6617 after 5 p.m.

paige

;

5

NEAR

RIDGE

AVE.

avail.

- rooms,

South

4

LARGE

BRIGHT

Evanston,

2nd _

floor,

available August 1, $120.
Call a
4 p.m., 328-2596.
RM. AP
S. EVANSTON.
a
nos “L”’; 4 blks. from lake.
bldg.; air- -cond.; inclu. parking.

$158 ‘mo. Call 328-2196 after 7.

‘NORTHBROOK3

RM.

APT.

RE-

_frigerator,
stove,
heat,
garage
inluded. Close to town;
suitable for 1
adults. Private entrance. 272-3270.
STON:
2 FLAT APT. DE LUXE
two 64%, 2 baths. Like new. 8 yrs. old,

- 2 separate heating plants. Act now. BI
- 8-2572, 1112 Dewey. By appt. only.

~ GLENVIEW—5 RM., 3 BDRM.
:
142 BATH APT. CLOSE TO
SHOPPING ANDD TRANSPORTATION.

‘EVANSTON,

_adu

5 RMS.

2 BEDRMS.

floor of 2 apartment;

ults pref.

$175.

‘EVANSTON—5
porch

ist

2 yr. lease:

UNiversity

RM.—2
fl.

4-6748.

BR—ENCLOS-

Garage

and

ineluded. $165 mo. DAvis 8-8885.

— Classified

PA 4-8009

ROGERS

PARK

ROGERS
PARK:
SUB
LET.
AVAIL.
now. 215 rooms. $69 per month. Call
761-0127 after 6 p.m.

Wanted

to

Rent—Apts.

DESIRABLE
COUPLE
NEEDS 4 OR 5
rms., garage
apt., man
will work 1
day per
wk.
in exchange
for rent.
Evanston
or
Wilmette
pref.
Aft.
p.m., 328-7414.
APT.
WANTED
IN EVANSTON—WILmette,
Sept.
Ist to July
1, 1968.
2
bedrm.,
kitchen,
for
brother
and
sister. 327-8623 days or 467-7813 aft. 4
p.m,
PROFESSIONAL
School daughter
Ist or 2nd.
fl.
A pala
Oct.

WOMAN
AND
HIGH
wish pleasant 2 bdrm.
apt. with
garage
in
ist. Max.
$150.
475-

GRADUATE
STUDENT
AND
WIFE
wish to rent coach house, garage apt.
or apt. in house w/priv. entrance
1 or
2 bdrm.
in
Evanston
or
Wilmette.
Please call 491-1761.

YOUNG
COUPLE
W/NO
CHILDREN
desire
to rent
a coach
house
or 1
bedroom
apt.
in small
bldg.,
near
transportation.
Please
call
287-4855.
LOYOLA
INSTRUCTOR,
WIFE,
2
pre-school children need house or list
fir. apt. for Sept. 1. Prefer Evanston
area. Call 684-2276.
COUPLE,
2
SMALL
eee
want 2 ‘bedroom apt. S.
Evanston.
Rent approx. $180. Sept. Tt

134 For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room _ kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago. &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

and

Hinman,

Evanston

3 ROOMS, BATH, TV FOR COUPLE IN
exchange in exchange for housework.
2
blocks
from
Downton
Evanston.
Wife to do housework, care for child
age 2 years. Man may hold full.time
job
elsewhere,
do
odd
jobs
around
house.
Good
salary
plus’
grocery
allowance. Prefer couple that speaks 1
‘language in addition to English. Call
Mrs.
Green,
446-4401
days,
869-8626
evens.

RIDGEVIEW

heat

SOUTH
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURnished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms.) Ist fl. No
children
or
pets.
July
15.
$250.
(Security deposit).

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service;
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber an
‘peauty
shop on premises.

7705 SHERIDAN

RD.

mod.

2

room

air-cond.

apt

in

exc. maint. bldg. Tile bath and kit. All

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PARTLY
furnished apt.—all large rooms, newly
decorated. Liv. rm. Din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms.,
bath, large kit. with eating
area. In very convenient location. $250
per mo.

"HOKANSON

513 Davis

6 ROOM

&amp; JENKS

GReenleaf

5-1617

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms.

11% baths,

TEMPORARY

OR PERMANENT
764-5065

CUSTER

new

furn.

GARDENS

303 CUSTER—EVANSTON
5 ROOMS FURNISHED—$250
2 bedrooms
with twin beds.
Adults.
ae
required.
Phone agent UN
96181.
1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg.,
daily maid
service,
all
util.,
excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

Davis

&amp; Jenks

GReenleaf

ELMGATE

5-1617

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. ‘Exe. transp. Reas. weetes
825 Main
St.
§-3223
EVANSTON
3
ROOM
tai
APT.
with private entrance, exc. neighborhood. Avail. Aug. ist. $110 per month.
Call 492-3440 days or 328-3615 after 6
p.m.
5

ROOMS-NICELY
FURNISHED
Newly
decorated;
immediate
possession;
close to Ridge
Bus;
in South
Evanston.
GR 5-2383

Evanston. Furn. 3 Rm. Apt.
NEAR

TRANSPORTATION

$90

DAvis 8-1536.
NORTHFIELD,
3
BDRM.
RANCH
home.
New
Trier
dist.
Attached
garage;
central air cond. Avail. Aug:
ion 1 or 2 yr lease. $300 mo. HI 6LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family, 3 girls, or men.
Avail now.
Also
one
avail.
Sept.
Ist. Also
14%
“.
avail. now. Exc. transp. AM 22
E. ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit.,
bath,
porch,
2 entrances.
Bus
and
shake $105 mo. Cpl. or one person. HO
0599.
1 RM.

KITCHENETTE FURNISHED
Gentleman preferred.
AL 1-4571

NEW
BUILDING ane
W.
MORSE
Av. Beautiful 21%
, 1 bdrm. apt. 12
blk.
west
of Rites Blvd.
tenenid
facilities. Ample park. 763-5429
NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married
couple, 3 rm., 5
rm. and 6 rm. apts. avail. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.
ATTRACTIVE
3-RM
APT. EXC. LOC.
central Evanston,
unusually
convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. $155.
Aug. Ridge nr. Church St. 475-2384
3-RM.
FURNISHED
APT.
FOR
2
employed
gentlemen. Occupancy Aug.
lst. Near shops and transp., $90. Peter
Prisekin, 1422 Ashland, Evanston.
2—21,—3 ROOMS
3
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, pre. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RE
271-1881.
SUBLET—1
YR.;
1
BDRM.,
DIN.
TMH;
BV.
2m
kt.
and’
Hath
‘in
southeast Evanston. ‘Air- cond., avail.
Sept. 1st. Call 328-5485.
WILMETTE
1ST
FLR.
SUNNY
rms., tile bath, 142 blks. to —
shop. $125 incl. all utils. avail. Aug.
328-7802 or MO 4-6700 ext. 419.

3

EVANSTON—1533
CRAIN
AT
FLORence.
3142
room.
studio,
2nd
floor.
Single
$100.
Avail.
now
on
lease:
GReenleaf 5-6218.
4

ROOM
APT
FURNISHED
floor in private home. Available
Couple only. GReenleaf 5-4936.

5

ROOM
Francis
now on

WILMETTE
315
ROOMS.
NICELY
furnished, Second floor; avail. August
lst with lease for employed couple:
Call AL 1-5788.
AND
3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS.
Clean, aitractive. S.E. Evanston near
all conveniences. DA 8-7817.

FURNISHED
212
RMS.
NEAR
‘“L”
and bus terminal;
all utilities;
fireae
North Rogers Park. BRiargate
WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818 N. WAYNE,
Chego.
2
rm.
newly
dec.;
mod
; tile bath, shower; nr. lake, and
“LE”: util. inclu. $92.50 mo. AM 2-1964.
244
ROOMS
NICELY
FURNISHED
and decorated. Phone services. Adults
only.
Reasonable.
All
utensils
furnished. Phone UN 4-4905.

135

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

Apts.

My Nephew, N.U. Student,
DESIRES
versity.

FURN.
APT.
NEAR
Please call 475-6033.

FURNISHED
APT.
NEEDED
mediately.
Working
mother
and
yr. old son, nursery school.
251-3348 after 6 p.m. only.

136

For

UNIIM334

Rent—Houses

N.E. DEERFIELD
DE LUXE COLONIAL RED BRICK
ranch, newly decorated; new carpet; 3
bdrms.;
master air- -cond.: 144 baths;
i
‘heated
garage.
Rent
$325
a
; 2 yr. lease. Call Ardis Peet,
Inc. 945-0222.

Rig

panies

137 Wanted to Rent—Houses
DOCTOR’S

PA
AL
CR

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

LARGE
OLDER
HOME
WITH
BEAUtiful yard. 9 rms., 5 bdrms., 1 and 2
half
baths.
In
exe.
location
to
shopping, schools and transp. 2 blocks
from Clark St beach. Avail. Aug. Ist,
$400 per month. Call Erna Thomson at
Mitchell Bros. Inc.
GR
5-3900
PA
4-1500
7

ROOM
BRICK
HOME
IN
EAST
Wilmette,
4 bdrms.,
142
baths,
gas
heat,
attached
garage.
$295.
Avail.
Sept. 1st

TIGHE REALTY CO.
REALTORS
Wilmette

ALpine

1-3005

GLENVIEW
—
SHOLZ
CALIFORNIA
contemporary
3 bdrm.
hom. 14 x 20
family room. 2 c.t
baths, studio liv.
rm. w/frpl. Dshwr., stove and disposal, Thermopane windows; 242 car att.
gar. on 44 acre. Cyclone fenced. yard.
Price
$39,500 or
$350 per mo.
rent.
Avail, Aug. Ist. 272-2238.
SUBLET-KENILWORTH
3
BEDroom, 145 baths, Fireplace, dishwasher, full bsmt.
Walk
to train,
New
Trier East, Available Aug. 1st or Sept.
1st. Sublease w/option to lease in Sept.
&amp;
$310. Phone Baird &amp; Warner, 491855.
NEAR
GLENVIEW
AND GOLF
MILL,
Bungalow.
Ideal
for
couple.
1 bedroom; liv. rm./din. rm. new cptg. De
Luxe built-in cab. kit. Bsmnt.; porch;
patio; adults only; no pets. $200 mo.
PA 4-1494.
GLENCOE
9
ROOM
HOUSE
ON
wooded
ravine
at deadend
of lovely
street. 4 bedrms. on 2nd; 2 on 3rd flr.
Walk
to exc.
schools,
train,
shops,
beach. Sept. 1. $350. VE 5-1506.
WINNETKA-3.
BDRM.,
112
4xBATH,
full basement, gas heat, firepl., 2 car
garage,
walking
distance
to
town.
Crow
Island,
New
Trier’
schools.
Available now. Call 831-2173.
FOR
RENT;
10
ROOM
CHARMING
older home-5 bedrooms; 2 blocks from
lake,
shopping,
and
schools;
large
fenced
in
yard;
2 yr.
lease.
$350
month. Call 369- 8180 or 639-3883.
LAKE
ae

FOREST—5
BDRM.
3 BATH
for 4 to 6 months. $350: per mo.

“GILBERT

ee
ae ASSOCIATES
CE 4-3800

NORTHFIELD.
4 BDRM., 212 BATHS;
lge. rec. room; 2 patios; 2 car garage.
$250 mo. Inquire Bess Hardware, 1923
Willow
Rd.,
Northfield.
HI
6-6031.
Available Sept. 1st.
EVANSTON
8 rm. charming older house, 3 bdrms.,
2 baths, spacious yard; nr. downtown,
trans., N.U. Avail. Aug. 1, $185: Shown
by appt. only. Call 328-3887.

DEERFIELD:
3 BDRM.
RANCH
FINished
bsmnt.;
Irg.
yard
close _ to
transp. and schools. Avail. Aug. 1 $235
a mo. 945-5889.
KENILWORTH—6
RM.
HOME
W/2
bdrms. Stove and refrig. Near trains
and schools. Immed. occupancy. Rent
$275. Option to buy also. 256-3198.
S.E. WINNETKA,
6 RMS., 3 BDRMS.,
114 baths.
Near train, grade
schls.,
New
Trier East.
1 yr. lease. Avail.
now. HI 6-1013.
GLENVIEW:
2
BEDRMS. _ BASEment, garage, stove, refrigerator. $185
per mo. PA 9-5177.
EXCELLENT N.E. EVANSTON LOC. 4
bdrms. Haven and St. A. schls. Nr. all
transp. and shop. Avail. Aug. 1. UN 44966 in evenings.

137
N

Wanted

to

LAWYER,
WIFE,
2
CHILDRE
want 3-4 bedroom
house. Would li
option to buy.
Excellent
reference
~
after 7 p.m. Oct. 1 occup. 75.
RESPONSIBLE
TEACHERS
NEED
bedroom
apt.,
townhouse
or
smd
house in or near Wilmette.
Call PA 9-2132 or AL 1-1393.
WANTED:
2 BEDROOM
HOUSE
O
apt. Glenview,
Northbrook,
Wilmet
area for small family.
Rent to $1
824-3462.

Executive

HUSBAND,
WIFE, 1012 YR. OLD SON
wish dwelling in country (prefer farm
hse.) within 30 miles of Wilmette by
July 30. Call 256-3248 evenings. If not
—
now
must
obtain
summer
renta
EXECUTIVE
BEING
TRANSFERRED
into town needs 2, 3 or 4 bdrm. furn.
or unfurn.
home
in or near Northa
6 mo. rental from Aug. 1. 2720
HOME
FOR
COUPLE
WITH
SMALL
child. Up to $250 per month. Minimum
two year lease. Bg
ore or Wilmette.
40

and

Family

Nee

3-BDRM. HOME BY AUG. 15.
331-1771 (Harvey) May call collect.
NEW
TRIER
TEACHER,
WIFE
A
2 yr. old daughter
want 2 bedroo
house
or apt. Up
to $150. Need
k
Aug. 25. Call 433-1067.
NON RACIAL—OLDER
RESPONSIB
couple. a
house or Ist or 2nd
apt. Min. $135
Call 328-8351.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

HIGHLAND PARK (RENTAL)
FURNISHED RENTAL, magnificent
bedroom, 312 bath SPLIT LEVEL f
the discriminating family located
convenient South East Highland. Pa
within
walking
distance
to
schod
train and shopping.

L. RINGER

Winnetka
999 Linden

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

6-72
1-44

WINNETKA
Fine home. in northwest area on qu
street. 3 or 4 Bdrms., 3 Baths. Lar
Living
Rm.,
Dining
Rm.,
por
overlooking
beautifully
landscap
gardens
From September 15, 1967
May 15, 1968. $550 per month.
WESTON E. DAVIE &amp; CO.
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, HI 6-45
HUBBARD WOODS
No car needed. Walk to everything
bdrms.
on
Ist.,
1 on
2nd.
Porda
basement.
Completely
furnish¢
Dishes,
Linens,
etc.
$200
mo.
C
Mrs. Alschuler.

John
525

Channer

Lincoln,

&amp; Assoc.

Winnetka

HI

6-84

FULLY FURNISHED
HOUSE IN S.
Evanston avail. Sept. 1st through D
31st. Very
handy to lake,
shoppi
gy
and N. U. 5 bdrms. $350
ice quarters
for 3-4 gradu
students. Phone GR 5-6904.
WELL
FURNISHED
4
BDRM.,
bath house, ideally located to schoda
transp. and beach in East Wilmet
Avail.
Sept.
10th
for
1
year
responsible family. AL 1-4769.
LOVELY
2
BDRM.
RANCH
WI
arage
near
schools
and
tran
rofessional
people
welcome.
Né@
Austin-Dempster Shop. Center. YO
5926.
3

BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS.
SEPARA
living room
and dining room.
N
Greeley and New Trier East. $300
month. Require lease 446-8888.
6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
ce tes * or Steers

139
2

Wd.

to

Rent—Furn.

Houses

OR 3 BDRM.
FURNISHED
RAN
type house
or first floor furn.
From
Sept. 1 to Oct. 15, Best r
Phone 446-1423.

141

Summer

Rentals

Aug. Only. 3 Bdrm. House
NORTH

ee kibamicas
OVERLOOKI
GOLF COURSE.
$300. Call 328-8426.

LAKE
GENEVA.
SEASON OR SHO
er. 3 bedrooms,
lge. enclosed po
gas
heat,
astoral
section
5 m
ee
town.
$100 a wk. UN 4-4656 a
p.m.
AVAILABLE
AUGUST
19TH TO S
tember 2nd; 3 bedroom summer ho
private beach, pier, boat. Near Mi
qua, Wisc. Phone 446-6538.
HUBBARD WOODS
August and last week of July
No pets, a
pasty. $275

Rent—Houses

U. ADMIN.
STAFF
MEMBER
(REcently transferred from out of state)
in immediate need of 3 or 4 bedroom
house’ in North Suburban
area. Will
sign 1 or 2 year lease at about $250.
Excellent
references.
Prefer
near
Parochial School for 5 children. Please
call 823-6449.

CHILDE

EXECUTIVE:
FORMER
NORT
shore resident desires min. 3 bdr
home
in
New
Trier
Sch.
distric
Occupancy by Sept. 1. Please reply
HI 6-5070.

EVANSTON
1204
SHERIDAN
RD.
Large
house
available
now,
$300
a
month.
OPEN SATURDAY 3 to 5 p.m.
3-BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT
2017. W. Lake Ave., Glenview, Il.
Call by appt. after’4:30. 966-4732.

4

MATURE NAVY DENTIST, WIFE A
3 yr. old child desire 3 bdrm. unfur
home or T. house, north side Chicag
or northern suburb, under $285. Sept.
occupancy desired. 689-1263.

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

EVANSTON.
NEWLY
DECORATED
throughout Nice living-room with bay
window,
separate dining room,
modern kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal. 3 bedrms and a ceramic tile bath
on the 2nd fl. Very nice yard. 2 car
garage.
Full
semi-finished
basemtn.
Stove and refrig. $300. mo.
KANSON AND JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617

FAMILY,

desires
home
preferably
to
unfurnished as soon as possible.
Ca
944-4840 days or DAvis
8-4273 evel!
ings.

KOENIG &amp; STREY

2ND
now.

1ST
FL.
APT:
NEAR
ST.
Hospital in Evanston. Avail.
a sub-let. GR 5-0297.

re

LOVELY SMALL HOME
Close to all transportation and shopping. Ideal for working couple. Large
master bedroom,
double closets, den
or nursery,
all
appliances,
wall
to
wall
carpet
-and
drapes.
1142
car
garage,
secluded
yard.
August
Ist
possession. $225 a month.

521-4th

A

month

2

CHICAGO
Very

Hokanson

513

HOTEL

901

NOW

3 RM. APT., NICELY FURN.
Cab. kit., tile bath, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Excellent pkg., transp., shopping
Mr. Morbee, 1818 W. Farwell
764-9879
743-4416
TA 9-5140

EVANSTON
SPACIOUS
CLEAN
6
rm.,
3
bdrm.
apt.
in _ residential
neighborhood
nr.
transportation
and
shopping. Call after
6 p.m. UN 4-7696.
SUB-LET,
ATTRACTIVE
WELL
kept
4 room,
8rd
floor
apt.
$130.
Garage $10 extra. Sept. Ist occupancy.
Call between 7 and 10 p.m
UN 9-8195.
24,
ROOM
APARTMENT,
1010 MAIN
St. across from park. Exc. trans. and
shopping: Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265.

[Pew

NEWLY
DEC.
FURNISHED
APT.
Bedroom,
bath, kitchen,
comb.
bedroom
and
living
room
w/Simmons
Hide-a-Bed. Close to downtown
shopping, transp., garage avail. Free use
automatic washer, dryer: All utilities
and linens furnished. Call after 6 p.m,
and all day Sat. and Sun. 475-0978.

AVAILABLE

SUB-LET

modern furniture and furnishings.
1%
blk. to beach and park. $145 utilities
included.
Resident Manager
262-2675

4 RM. 1ST. FLOOR AUG. 1
2125 RIDGE, EVANSTON.
DAvis 8-5781

SUBLEASE

attractive.

AUG
1ST, 4 ROOMS, $110 PER MONTH
1802 Apt. 2A W. Farwell. 338-0716.
NON-RACIAL
3
BDRM.
1ST.
FL.
apt. South of Church, adults preferred.
org smaller apt. Gem
Realty GR 5-

3RD

large rooms, full din. rm., 2
tiled bath. Avail. Oct. 1st. GR

=+5Be 047. garage

very

EVANSTON
N.W.
5
RM.
GARDEN
apt. in 3 apt. bldg. Excellent condition.
$150
mo.
Poss.
Aug.
15th No
children. DA 8-8759.

Main

FLOOR

1 bik. from beach and transp.
\ug. ist. After 6; call 328-7133.

EVANSTON,

golf course,

MIDDLE
AGED
BUSINESS
COUPLE
need 6 rm. apt. with garage; Ist floor;
from priv. owner;
newer bldg.;
call
after 7 p.m. UNiversity 4-4755.

stove and refrigerator. Close
transp. Aug. Ist. Adults.
ALpine 1-1724

W

the

UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR
AND
wife wish to rent coach house
apt.
Sept.
1.
Write:
Wm.
Schmitendorf,
145-8 Arnold, W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906.

STON
BEHIND
418
CHURCH
hone Mr. Davis 475-3378.

METTE:

GLENVIEW. 1 BDRM. APT. FACING

133

BDRM.
APT.1ST
FLOOR.
park. Walk to store, schl., transp.
_ per mo, plus heat. 328- 5308. Avail.
BEDROOM

Mart doeoonaus leis

142

For

Rent—Town

Houses

NORTHFIELD
Cathedral living room,
dining ro
kitchen, 2 bedrooms,
1%
baths,
centrally
air-conditioned.
Availd
July 1st. $235 a month.

KOENIG &amp; STRE
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilm
Northb
Glen

Glenview
SPACIOUS
house
214
fireplace;
cupancy
GLENVIEW

3-BEDROOM
TO
baths;
living
room
print
immediate

A

REALTY

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PA 4.0
July 13, 15

�For Rent—Town Houses
Townhouse in Choice
EAST

LAKE

50 EAST

146

CENTER

onvenience to lake and
shopping, transportation.

finest

ilbert Rayner Associates
234-3800

THE LAST WORD
IN LUXURIOUS LIVING
THESE TRI-LEVEL 2 BEDRM.
2 BATH,
ENGLISH
MEWS
SET IN A PARK—
$285—$300
In West Winnetka (Northfield)
Sherwood Forest in Northfield, Inc.
Call 446-8660
WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De Juxe 3
bdrm, 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.;
all
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
dis.,
asher-dryer,
Fully
carpeted
liv.
m.,
din.
rm.
and stairs,
air-cond.,
Parage
with
radio
control
door,
3

locks to train and shopping.

No pets.

5390 per month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
5-1294
446-3248
825-6948

Old Town in Evanston
METHING
GENUINELY
RARE.
lose
to
Downtown,
Dempster
St.
bPlevated, shops, etc. 9 spacious rooms,
rms. on Ist flr., 4/5 BR’s on 2nd,
inding staircase, huge attic with 20’
eiling with extra bedrooms, storage;
blay space;
ete.
(Put in glass
and
hat a spot for the artist!) 2 left. $275
hnd $300. SHERWIN, UN 9-2575
S PLAINES,
6 RM.
TOWNHOUSE;
14 baths; stove and refrig., washer,
iryer, cptg., drapes;
incl., $195 mo.
all after 5:30 p.m. 299-0637.

Vacation

Rentals

KE
GENEVA,
2
BEDRM.
COTage,
1 block
from
Lake
in Cedar
Point
and
Williams
Bay;
within
10
in. of Abbey and 3 golf courses, yet
oO quiet we couldn’t hear the riot; last
f July, all of Aug. $150 per wk.; $550
ber
mo.
DAvis’
8-0005
for
appt.
eekdays only.
KE GENEVA,
AUG. 5TH TO SEPT.
th, beaut. modern lake front 8 rm.
ome,
3 baths,
private
lge.
estate
/pvt. pier. Week or month. $250 per
k. OR 5-6168 or 827-0933.
NTWATER,
BASS
LAKE,
MICH.
Boat, Fish, Swim,
Beaches
and. lots
f fun. $55 week.
GR 5-4583
X
RIVER
GROVE-2
BDRM.
COT:
lage on river available Ist 2 weeks of
ugust.
Nr. recreation
center.
Pier.
72-2791 or 639-2529.

For

Rent—Garages

RAGE
AT REAR
OF 826 HAMLIN
vanston (near Sherman)
for yearly
ease at iN
per month,
CALL DA 8-6000.
ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS
lean, lighted garage, overhead door.
ear Asbury and Seward, Evanston.
Call 869-0437.

Wanted

For

WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
TOP LOCATION
Fine
North
side location
for
retail
pusiness. Excellent sidewalk traffic. 2
yr. lease. $185. Mr. Becker
SMART &amp; GOLEE
DA 8-3200
PRESTIGE
EVANSTON
TOWNHOUSE
86’
x 134’ lot. Near
beach,
transp.
3
bdrms.,
gar.,
newly
carpeted,
dec.,
landscaped, new kit. and appliances,
$32,500. 869-0533 for appointment.
340 LINDEN
AV., WILMETTE
OPPOsite
‘‘L’’
terminal.
Heated
store.
Immediate possession.
ID 2-0064.
HILL &amp; STONE
STORE
IN BUILDING
WITH
INTEResting shops. Good location
Reasonable rent. Heated. Phone
251-3021
IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in. modern.
air-conditioned building; with waiting room:
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612.

Rent—Stores

FOR

and

OFFICE SPACE 500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
the new
Courtyard
Bidg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.

For Rent—Industria!

WAREHOUSE
FOR
RENT
IN
view: 2,000 sq. feet, heated.
00

3,500 FT. FOR LIGHT
INDUSTRY OR WAREHOUSING
REASONABLE
WILL DIVIDE
1860 Walters Av., Northbrook

REAL

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages
FOR
Phone

Offices.

| 600 sq. ft. of

24 Davis Street
Evanston, I
Davis Street
Evanston, Ill.
KENILWORTH
xcellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
hs 2,400 sq. ft. Ist fl. 10 yr. old brick
dg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
f
street
parking.
Immed.
occuancy. $750 mo.

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

1-7300

AIN-CHICAGO

REALTOR
Kenilworth
:

BLDG.

B45 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
K. CONOVER, AGENT—DA 8-5011
EVANSTON-829 Main St.
0 sq. ft. divided into paneled offices,
s full basement..
Excellent location
any
business
or
professional
ices. on ga
Good parking. Reas«
able ren
15. 3223 or CE 6-7786
ICES:
EDENS
AT WILLOW:
$65;
ites from $125, incl. utilities,
panelx, carpeting; all services available.
w Building. HI 6-6650.
INETKA
tractive
store,
ground
floor.
Conient location. Reasonable rent.
251-2267
ti:

Si

1967

QUINLAN

Un

For Sale—Co-op

N. W. EVANSTON

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
153

For

Evanston,

UNIVERSITY

AREA

ATTRACTIVE
4-ROOM
CO-OP
IN
desirable location. Large liv. rm., din.
rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.; sun rm could be used as
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.
incl. Equity
only $7,500. Assmt.
$81
per

mo.

Smart
1564

&amp; Golee,

Sherman,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

Evanston

Realtors
DA

block

8-3414

Helen

St.

Shopping

$28,500

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
heated
garage,
all appliances,
fully
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

DA
For

8-3414

Sale—Apt.

Nixon,
Hahn
Ave.

9-1669

Realtor

Bldg.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

EVANSTON
FIRST
FLOOR
AVAILABLE
IN .THIS
well maintained two apartment. building. Five rooms, enclosed sun porch
each. Nice yard—garage. Mid thirties.
Call today to inspect.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

vacant 1, 2
full dining
plenty
of
appliances.
1 block to

6-6S
ON
EVANSTON
NEAR
LAKE:
50x 190 ft. lot,
with
parking.
Exc.
renting history;
income now $11,000.
Can
be
increased.
$79,000.
Sale
by
owner. Call 328-3732 or 761-9721.
BRICK
6 FLAT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms,
large dining room and large kitchen.
Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500.
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900
EVANSTON,
GOOD
CONDITION
YELlow brick, corner building, By owner.
3, 4 and 5 rm. apts. All tile baths. See
Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford.
EVANSTON — OWNER WANTS QUICK
sale in brick 4 flat. Has excellent rate
of return. Heart of town location.
DOETSCH
REALTY CO.
PaArk 9-0004.

Wanted to Buy—
Apartments Buildings

Wanted: Newer
FOR

Buildings

2 Flat Bldg.

CASH. UNiversity
Call after 7 p.m.

For

4-4755.

sell their

1151 are
724-1855

Sale—Houses

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

in

Rd.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

716 MONROE
ST.—3 bedrms., plus two
more
finished
rooms!!
19’
x
13’
dining room, nice side yard, 4 garage
(rent $12 ea.), newer kit., and bath
conv. area. SEE NOW$26,750

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.

this Paper!
UN

4-9020

BR

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

East

possession.

to Florida

Winnetka

home

and

$37,000 —
wish to _

which

is in

EVANSTON
$36,500
Southeast
Evanston.
Six
room,
3
bedroom, 1! bath. Lannon stone and
clapboard
Colonial
center
entrance.
This beautiful home
with brand new
kitchen
with
all the
latest
built-in
appliances was built in 1942. It has a
basement and gas heat. The taxes are
only $578. There is a 142 car garage.
This is truly in a class by itself.
:

HEART

$90,000

ACRE

OF NORTHFIELD,

ing
on
two
usable $35,000

streets
home.

_

FRONT-

and

—

|

3-2660

|

|
~
|
ee
—

&gt;

including
/
ween

—

NORTHBROOK
$17,500
Price
reduced
for
immediate
sale.
Country
living
just
minutes
away
from
city convenience.
Low
maintenance aluminum sided ranch on half
acre lot. Huge rear yard completely
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
area,
kitchen
with
adjoining:
utility room, —
two good bedrooms
Low taxes.
EVANSTON
$21
Brick Ranch on beautifully (anascanees
lot
50x 150
with
142
car
garage.
Widow moving to apartment and will
consider small down payment. Call now ~
for appointment to inspect.

NILES—COURTLAND

PARK

Delightful 3 padvoon,

$22,500 =

112 bath town-

house.
Brick
with aluminum
siding.
Lovely walnut kitchen with all built—
ins and breakfast bar. Separate dining —
room. Large living room with. slidin
=
glass doors to patio. High. ceilingec
78
full basement perfect for finishing into
recreation room: Yes, it is centrally
air-conditioned
and _ available
for |
immediate occupancy.

Nash Realty

Hl 67180

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

a

INC.

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

Evanston

Review

Wilmette

Life

S:
et
Page

4

:

Opposite

Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

Classified.
cover pages
|
Page 72°.)
Page
102

Deerfield Villager
Cover Page
Highland Park Herald
Page 13
Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
|
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

UINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

|

N

C

.

2nd Offering Here!
You Were Lucky Here!
“24 GARRETT—A spacious residence in
finest
Orrington
School
area
off
Sheridan
Rd. 5 bdrms.,
(and sitting
room),
3
baths,
19’
x
34’
living
room
with
enormous
woodburning
fireplace.
Exercise
your imagination
modernizing
of baths
and
kit.,
and
decor necessary, but unmatched location well warrants $45,000.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter,

Finest

—
—

immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room. |
Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped
yard and 3 car garage.
Low
taxes.
Will consider any reasonable offer and —
terms.

See

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

room.

ore
—
—

118 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA
TO BUY OR SELL CALL

JUST LISTED
Spacious 3 bedroom 2!% baths bi-level.
Beamed
ceiling Living room.
Dining
area.
Wood
cabinet
Kitchen
with
beautiful Tappan upright range Dishwasher. Disposal. 27 x 13 Family room
with
sliding
doors
to fenced
patio.
Large and dry basement. Across fror
Wilson grade school and Rugen Park.
75x122
ft.
Lot.
Oversized
1
car
garage. Only $33,500! MRS. KISSEL

EVANSTON:
BRICK
8 2 BEDROOM
apts. Dishwashers, refrig., stoves, aircond., cer. baths. 113 blks. from lake.
Gross income $18,000. One apt. will be
vacant
Sept.
30th
for
new
owners
occup. $135,000. Present mtg. $87,000.
Would
consider financing down
payment. 446-3294.

8-3200

WINNETKA
Owners retiring

NORTHFIELD

BY
OWNER,
2
STORY
YELLOW
brick bldg.
3 bdrms.;
sep.
heating;
bsmt.;
mortgage
can
be
assumed.
Near
schls.,
churches,
shops.
1326
Dobson,
Evanston,
2 to 8 p.m,
4757883.

158

to Classification +200

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or
and 3 bedroom apartments,
room,
U-type_
kitchens,
expensive
cabinets
and
Carpeted breakfast room.
“*L’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

155

dining

Immediate

.
—

WINNETKA
$195,000
ie
Beautiful
luxury
Colonial
Ranch
by |
Huszagh in choice area. Ten rooms, 4 a
bedrooms,
3 baths
and
2
powder
|
rooms. The large living room has a
marble
fireplace;
separate
dining —
room;
all de luxe kitchen
with too.
many plus features to mention. There —
is a library
and
a paneled
family ©
room and a finished recreation room
- in the
basement.
A 3 car
garage,
—
heated and. with electrically controlled» a
doors. This home has every possible —
appointment for luxurious living. Call —
us for appointment to see it.

EVANSTON BUSINESS PROPERTY
821-25 Chicago Av., 5 stores, 45 car
garage, 5 apts., also 10,000 sq. ft. ofc.
space, etc. GR 5-1244 or BU 1-5856.

to transportation

From

UN

G.

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

Baths

Central

CO.

St.

NORTH EVANSTON
11 DELUXE APTS.

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block S. of Central

School,

GASKIN

sale.

$44,000

PRICE
REDUCED.
OWNER
WANTS
HOME
SOLD
immediately.
Transferred and anxious to relocate. Four
bedroom, two bath, face brick ranch.
212 car attached garage. Custom built
in 1959. Outstanding
27’ x 27’ recreation
room.
with
wet
bar.
Spacious
cabinet kitchen with all built-ins plus
snack bar and large breakfast area.
location.

CAN’T EQUAL IT FOR
$28,000!
Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
baths.
4
bedrooms
for.
2nd _ floor.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
Ist floor available immediately.

$245.00 per month

154

Emerson

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
9211 MANGO

Separate

RACIAL

1511 Sherman Av.
GReenleaf 5-2700

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes.
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities;
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

One

Illinois
273-3855.

ALBERT

4 BEDROOMS

Haven

S.W.
BED-

S. EVANSTON. LOCATION
3 on frame.
Priced for quick
$23,000

Condominium
New Elevator Building

2-21/5

IN

EVANSTON
Brick 2-flat, 2 car garage.
Excellent
cond. and good location. Call us for
details. $34,500.

2,300

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

NON

Location

274-\00|
EVANSTON

Apts.

3

YOU

SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
WOODBURNING
FIREPRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED
GARAGE, SAUNA,
19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR,
DOUBLE
OVEN
AND
DISHWASHER.
ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

1

TWO
FLAT
ROOMS,

EVANSTON—2
APARTMENT
BUILDING
JUST
WEST
OF
RIDGE. -2
BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARATE
HEATING PLANTS. LOW 20s
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

838 Michigan
OVER

BRICK

APARTMENT.
TWO
PANEL
FINISHED
ROOMS
IN ENGLISH
BASEMENT. ALL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS
AND
BUILDING
IS
IMPECCABLY
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6. THE 50s.

1220

Block to Lake and Beach

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
1441 TOWER ROAD

MORTON GROVE EAST

A Bedrooms
Outstanding

$61,500 :

WINNETKA

DELUXE

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

2-2'/ BATHS

=

NASH

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
‘EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

Sale—Condominiums

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

(NO LAWN TO MOW AND NO SNOW
TO SHOVEL!!!)
Lovely
5
ROOM
CO- OPERATIVE
APT. in this very desirable location.
There
are
2
GOOD
SIZED
BEDROOMS,
MODERN
KITCHEN
and
CERAMIC
TILE
BATH.
Good
cross
ventilation—with both East and West
exposures.
Williamsburg
type
construction
that
is
truly
im
A-l
Condition.
MANY
INCLUSIONS
with
Stove,
Refrigerator,
heavy duty AirConditioner,
Carpeting
and
Drapes.
FULL
PRICE
FOR
EQUITY
is only
$10,000 and $107 per month
maintenance.
Tax
decution
for
1966
was
$597.55. To see—CALL
BOB MILLER.

Street

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

1511 Sherman Av.
GReenleaf 5-2700

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

CENTRAL—NEAR BENNETT

524 Davis
491-1855

Evanston.
BR 3-3750

Ave.,
1-5700

=

ne

!

NEW
ON
MARKET.
BE
SETTL
FOR SCHOOL in this 4 bedroom brick
home only 6 years old. Spacious living |
room
with
fireplace,
paneled
den, ©
excellent kitchen
with eating space, —
built-in oven
and range,
dishwasher — z
and disposal. Powder room and first
—
floor
laundry.
Upstairs
are
aed
bedrooms
and
two
ceramic
ba
There’s a patio front and back, and “
lovely
yard,
a basement
recreation room and 2 car garage. You can see at
today.
?

South Evanston—3 Apts.

CHOICE
SECOND
FLOOR
COOPERAtive apartment in attractive Colonial
type
building.
Five
rooms,
private
basement,
parking and picnic areas.
Light spacious
rooms,
many
extras.
$7,500 for equity—low monthly assessment. Board approval.

251-7200
152.

&amp; TYSON,

1571 Sherman
4-2600
AL

DAvis

AS LOW AS 534°%
First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

lew modern
elevator air-conditioned
ank office bldg. in Wilmette. Bus line
jops in front. R. R. station 1 block.
lenty of free parking. —_
M. BROCK

AIRD &amp; WARNER

BRICK
BUILDING.
2 6 RM.
APTS.
plus 3 Rm. Basement Apt
Hot Water
heat.
Low
Taxes.
Deep
Lot:
2 car
Garage.
Well
maintained.
Near
Schools, Transp., Shops and Park. A
Real Value at $38,500. See it now.

Sale—Houses

For

158

ON
THE
6TH
FLOOR
WITH
SOUTH
exposure,
2 bedroom
apartment,
30
ft. living
room,
balcony,
carpeting,
$147.50
monthly
assessment
includes
utilities. Mr. Calloway

612 Multord St.

MORTGAGE
LOANS

Office Space in

Green

ESTATE

GARDENS

For Sale—Apt. Buildings
N.W. Evanston—2 Apts.

ATTENTION
BUILDERS
AND
CAR:
penters.
Each
apt.
has
3 bedrms.,
extra lge. Liv.-Din. comb., bath, big
kit. Screened porch off kit. and DR. 3
garages. Low Taxes. Walking distance
to transp. and shopping. Only $30,000.
Call now for appt.

GLEN-

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

154

Apts.

EVANSTON
NEAR
DOWNTOWN
the University, 1st floor (only one step
up), 2 bedroom,
2 full baths,
living
room,
dining
area,
cabinet
kitchen,
Comfortable,
convenient
living.
Income
tax benefits.
Immediate
occupancy.
$148.10
Monthly
assessment
includes
utilities. $9,800 cash equity.
Financing available. Mr. Calloway.

EVANSTON—FOR,
RENT
2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel. for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-3900

LEASE

N ANDRUSS,

SPACE
AVAILABLE
IN GLENoffice center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
A 4-3600

900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
IN
HIGHland Park business
area. Full basement incl. Rent includes heat.
Baird &amp; Warner 491-1855.

148

For Sale—Co-op

SHERMAN
‘IN

WILMETTE
HEATED
STORE
APprox.
450
sq.
ft.
plus
basement
storage.
Top location,
traffic street.
Low sub-rent or new lease available in
2 or 3 months. Write T-251, Box 60,
Wilmette.
EVANSTON:
RIDGE AV. 3,000 SQ. FT.
newly
remodeled
offices.
5 private,
waiting room,
secretarial
area,
machine
and
storagearea.
Off
street
parking. 273-2990. Mr. Forrest.

DESK
view

152

RD.

WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning
included
in
very
reasonable _ rent.
Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY
CO.

to Rent—Garages

NTED
22
FOOT
GARAGE
oat storage.
Oct. thru May.
fter 6 p.m. AL 1-5965:

BAY

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

TA

parks,

hieres nied Offices |
NR. GREEN

6000 SQ. FT.

BLUFF

1 or 2 bedrooms, 242 baths, spacious
rooms,
air conditioned.
Private
terrace, sheltered parking.

3

‘Dex Rint
CENTRAL

Site

aN.

z

#

ne

"

Classified —

3
|
—

|

oe =

i

�hi

For Sale—Houses ,

158

“GOELZER and WILDE

nursery

and

bath, basement,
hot water
gas
and
a wonderful
lot
100x185.
price is $36,750.

plus

heat
The

WINNETKA—The
142

bath

to $29,500.

a

price

house

has

EVANSTON
...
“Oh you doll you
great big beautiful doll house”...
What a charming Brick Georgian. Not
too big, not too small ...5 Rms., 2
spacious
bedrooms,
bay
in liv. rm.
and in kitchen, 142 car garage with
screened porch, paneled rec. rm. with
bar. W. of Asbury and So. of Main.
$29,500.

of this 6 room,

just

been

It is unusual

reduced

in this active

market
to find a good,
well located
house
at a reasonable price,
and
a
-Tarity to find one under $30,000. This
one has a living room, dining room,
_ bright
kitchen,
enclosed
porch
and
wder room on the first floor with 3
bedrooms
and
bath
on
the
second.
Basement, hot air gas heat, oversized
garage
and a nice lot 50 x 187. It is

nicely located and an easy walk
Skokie and Crow Island schools.

GLENCOE—We

can

not

offer

to

immedi-

_.ate possession for this desirable brick
and
stone ranch, It was built in 1954,
- = a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of
_
Glencoe’s most
convenient
locations.
Living
room,
dining room,
pleasant
_ kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and nowder
room. The heated garage is attached
and the price is $32,500.
INNETKA—One
and
a
half
story
brick in a choice south west location

_ on
"e

a beautifully

landscaped

room,

family

with

floor,

2

car

attached

The

GLENVIEW-—lIn
_

price

fire-

garage

the lovely and conveni-

ent Swainwood area, 8 room
clapboard
ranch,
superb

_

-

detail.

and

is $79,500.

Lovely

living

brick and
in
every

room

with

fire-

place, dining room,
three bedrooms,
spectacular
kitchen,
breakfast
room
and
large
family
room
overlooking
patio
and beautiful private
grounds.
First
floor laundry,
2 car
attached
garage with electric eye door—central
air conditioning.

_

_KENILWORTH—Frame
‘

Dutch

superb east location.
floor
bedrooms
and
a

bedrooms

and

a

Colonial

Four
bath

bath

on

second
plus
2

the

third.

There
is
a fireplace
in
the
living
room,
2 car garage
with apartment
above
and
a beautiful
lot 100
x 175.
The price is $59,500.

HIGHLAND

PARK—This

contemporary

2 story brick is on a beautiful
lot assuring privacy and quiet

- There

is

a

fireplace

in

5 acre
living.

the

living

room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom,
library
and 2 first floor baths. Three
second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, 2
car attached garage and hot water oil
heat.
We
believe the possibility
for
- future enhancement
of land value is
tremendous. The price is $69,500.

214 ELM STREET

f.

HI 6-5544

-AYARS

New Listings
WILMETTE
Stone and clapboard 2-story with four
(or five)
bedrooms;
315
baths;
full
basement w/paneled recreation room;

2-car

garage;

yard;

excellent

pretty,

secluded

condition.

Mid

60s.

rear

NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Would
you _ believe?
A
5-bedroom
Colonial—2
fireplaces;
2 baths;
full
- basement; screened porch. Just a im
and a skip to Greenbriar School—wal
to trains and shopping. $42,500.
NO DRIVER'‘s LICENSE
P
- mnecessary—WALK!!
Within
@ blocks
to schools, train, bus, shopping
and
ene The monthly payments actually
ess than the rental of average homes.
3 bedrooms;
big lot;
2-car
garage.
“ONLY $24,900.
JUST LISTED
ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM BUILT
home
within
walking
distance
to
shopping.
4
BIG
BEDROOMS
and
huge sunny kitchen with eating area.

=
B24

AYARS
Waukegan

=

2-3550

COMPANY
Northbrook

$69,500
A

STORY

BOOK

“room California
set

high

Valley.

6

ROOM,

342

3

BED-

contemporary

overlooking

large,

the

de

entire

luxe

ranch
Fox

baths,

massive round fireplace for cozy gettogethers highlights the living room.
Very custom
kitchen has everything
built-in in the proper
place.
Lavish
use
of ceramic tile, warm
hardwood
paneling
and
terrazzo
stone
floors
1ake for minimum care. Master bath
as private outside sun area for that
“all over’’ sun tan. Thousands undercrossed at $69,500.

~ APPELOUIST. &amp; CO.. INC.
359-0800

639-2114

Fox

FORT
_

WAYNE

planned

4 bdrm.

acre. Low taxes,
- ban. 446-1628.

E 14 —
Bie

Classified

near

Palatine

River

INDIANA’
ranch,

Only $22,500
on
a
50
x
to detached 2

BR.
brick
ranch
lot with side drive
garage. Fine buy.

Evanston

215

Grove

FAMILY
baths.

schools,

150
car

Nr. Dawes School

Solidly constructed brick and frame 2
story, 6 Rms., 3 BR’s, 112 baths, 2 car
garage,
full basement.
Lovely
yard
with fruit trees. Move right in. Owner
transferred out of city. $35,000

Evanston

Nr. Dawes

We've
got
an
Rms.,
3 BR’s,
tioned, overhead
windows.
Easy
home.
In
30s.
SHERWINNER!

School

exceptional
ranch,
6
132 baths,
air condisewers, Thermopane
to maintain
lot and
Quick
possession.
A

EVANSTON
Not
many
Dutch
Colonials
around,
but
we’ve
got
a
honey ir fine close-in location. 7 great
rooms, 3 BR’s, 112 baths, big kitchen
and big 1st flr. family room. Big lot
and
garage
too.
Low
40s.
Quick
occupancy.

SAMUEL
607 Howard
UNiversity 9-2575

SHERWIN
Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

DESIRABLE
EAST
AREA
OFF
LEE
Road.
IMMACULATE
split-levelwith
four
BEDROOMS,
three
CE
RAMIC
TILE
BATHS,
TWO
FIREPLACES,
stunning
Teak
paneled
FAMILY ROOM with PARQUET floor
and
concealed
bar. Central
vacuum
system with even a connection in the 2
Car garage
for vacuuming
the car.
IDEAL kitchen with hanging refrigerator and an extra sink for either a bar
or for vegetables, Low 50s. Call Mrs.
Alschuler (res.) HI 6-4610.

GLENVIEW—New

One

subur-

Listing

THE VERY BEST
Charming
brick
and
cedar
10 rm.
custom Colonial Cape Cod. ist. Floorliv. rm.
w/frpl.
din. rm.,
2 Family
rms. 1 w/ifrpl., kit. with all built-ins,
paneled library, 2 full baths. Master
bdrm. 2nd floor—3 huge bdrms.
and
bath. All Thermopane windows. 2 car
garage.
Full
basement.
Beautifully
landscaped. Priced in the 60s. Immediate possession. Top financing. Carol
Simko (res. 827-0504).

John Channer
&amp; Associates
525

Rd.

CRestwood

Highland Park
2

NORTHBROOK

GOELZER and WILDE
REALTOR

Newly Listed

Sparkling
modern
all-electric
brick
ranch
with
attached
garage.
Big
family size kitchen with wood
cabinets,
parquet
gloors.
Storms
and
screens throughout. Snug as a bug on
this one
Easy to keep clean. In W.
Ridge District W. of Edens. $25,900. 30
yr.
financing
available.
Low
down
payment.
A SHERWINNER!

17.6 x 22
separate

room

Place, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, small den or office, 2
twin bedrooms
and 2 ceramic baths.
ere are 2 double bedrooms
and 2
ceramic
tiled
baths
on
the
second

; utility room.

Highland Park

lot 110 x

ee The
first floor has
a
living room with a fireplace,

dining

EVANSTON
. Throw
a rock
to
Howard
Street!
You’re
almost
that
close!
And
what
a
surprise
home
we've got for a buyer who likes and
demands luxury! 8 giant size rooms, 4
spacious bedrooms, 212 ceramic baths
(1 large one off master bedroom),
a
mammoth paneled Ist floor rec. room
with sliding door windows
to patio,
and
a paneled
basement
rec.
room
with
maid’s
bedroom.
Kitchen
is
ultra-ultra too! Lots of eating area,
dishwasher,
disposal,
etc.
2
car
garage. A find?
You bet! In 50s. A
SHERWINNER!

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City df Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf
Extension

5-3100
270

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

De Selacidocens

158
For Stlosiflecses:
INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

HOMEFINDERS

‘““YOUR HOME

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

EVANSTON
... The good old days
are coming back! Relive them in this
gaslight era Victorian in a_ location
convenient
to
downtown,
Dempster
Street elevated, etc. 7 lovely rooms, 4
Bedrooms,
delightful
entrance,
big
lovely windows AND a modern 3 car
garage. Heating plant is new. Price is
low, only $27,900. Call us! A SHERWINNER!

_ walk to schools, shops and the train,
:
older house provides exceptional
- room
for the large family. The first
floor
has
a
living
room
with
a
na
eat
dining
room,
small
den,
- modern kitchen with built-in oven and
range, and a bath. There are 5 second

bedrooms

158°:

Sale-—Howses

SAMUEL SHERWIN.

HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently locat_ ed in the Ravinia section just a short

floor

For

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
810 Hawthorne Lane
Northbrook, Ill.
4 bedroom,
212
bath home
in very
desirable area. Large paneled Family
room
w/fireplace,
lovely
modern
Kitchen w/ample
eating area. Basement provides for additional play area
and
utilities,
2
car
garage.
Short
distance to shopping center—one block
to transportation.
School district No.
28.
$44,500

Just imagine!
ALL
THIS
SPACE
and
comfort is found in this elegant home
near the lake. It has the charm and
spaciousness that invites formal entertaining,
yet accommodate
the large
family. The large living room has a
stone
fireplace;
there
is
an
oak
paneled dining room;
large library;
TV
room;
a
Ist.
floor
suite.
5
bedrooms and 4 baths on the 2nd floor.
Well
planned
terrace
overlooking
a
heated swimming pool. Many
details
and
appointments
that
invite
your
inspection.

4 LARGE BEDROOMS
Highlight
this
unusually
gracious
stone
and
frame
two-story
Colonial
home in friendly neighborhood of fine
homes
in
Deerfield.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
separate
Dining
room,
work-saver
Kitchen
w/built-ins,
242
baths,
many
closets,
2 car
garage.
True value here at $40,000.
Call Mr. Hastings
YOU’LL BE SORRY
You missed seeing this gem of a home
tucked away on 1.5 acres of beautifully
landscaped
grounds
in
lovely
Riverwoods. Absolutely perfect condition throughout.
Finest quality. wood
panelling
used
extensively.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
separate
Dining
room,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
office,
large screened porch, 2 car garage.
This home is built to last. High 40s.
Call Mrs. Hastings

AL

Rd.,

In Lincolnwood

kitchen

ies included.

joy

CHOICE LOCATION
IN SKOKIE A
tiny home
on a 66’ wooded lot, full
bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2
bdrms.,
bath,
floored
attic
w/stairway. F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000.

Use

* Glenview Announcements

serving

built-

EAST

to see.

In excellent condition—a

High

40s.

Location.

Low Fifties
Also Another 3,000 Sq.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colo
Home for a 60 Day Deliv

TOWN

LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE
(Deerfield
area)
Handsome
ranch.
Beautiful
interior. ‘Center
hall,
liv.
rm., terrace adj. din. windows, lovely
walnut
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/bar,
3
spacious bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar.
Mid 50s.
A

1-3005

|

BUY
YOU
HEAR
ABOUT
BUT
seldom
see.
Lovely
to
look
at,
entertain in—spacious 8 rms., liv. rm.
and brkfst. rm. w/bays, den, liv. rm.
w/f.p., glazed morning rm., 4 bdrms.,
212 baths, 2 car att. gar. New carpets.
$53,500 or offer.

Mae

Ads

SELL

Mengel &amp; Johnson
AL

1|-0018

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

DUTCH COLONIAL WITH 5 SPAC
rooms,
2
bedrooms,
and
1
ceramic tile bath. Large front p!
semi-recreation
room.
Detached
rage.
Large
yard.
Short
wal
shopping, train and school. Sept
poss’n.
CALL ALAN

CENTRAL EVANSTO
FULL PRICE ONLY $27,
TWO
STORY
HOME
W/7
ROO
bedrooms and 1 bath, separate d
room.
Detached
garage.
Septe
poss’n. Outstanding value.

BAIRD &amp; WARNI

251-6465

TO LIST AND
CALL

R

WILMETTE—NEW LISTI
FULL PRICE ONLY $28,

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

BUILDER

Walters and Landwehr
272-5150

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

WILMETTE—919 YALE
1ST TIME OFFERED. SUN. 1-5
Special
brick
ranch
on
quiet
lane.
Conven.
area.
Low
upkeep.
Immed.
poss. 3 bdrm.,
att. gar., bsmt. Only
mid 30s.

MOD.
BRICK-FRONT
bdrms.,
full bsmt., nicely
fenced yd. $22,000.

and The Village Lamplighter,

dishwasher,

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

CO.

Hollister Want

with

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
ON
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm.,
kit., large pan.
fam.
rm.,
den
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000.

ATTRAC.
ranch w/3
landscaped

(tiled)

GLENVIEW

CHOICE
BRICK
AND
FRAME
BIlevel on 70 ft. lot in fine section of
West
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
Gas _ heat, attached gar., central air
cond., humidifier. Entire property in
exc. cond. $47,500.

NON-RACIAL

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVER
Closeout on 2 Builder's Ma
Homes — 4 Large Bedrod
— 2!/&gt; Baths — Paneled Fé
ily Room With Fireplace
Mud Room — Basement
2-Car Garage — Professid
Landscaping — Storm
dows — Carpeting &amp; Dra
— Patio — Special Ligh
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-

Towers

PRESTIGE
LOCATION—EXQUISITE
two
bedroom
home_
on
extensively
landscaped grounds—Huge living room
—dining room with fireplace overlooking lighted
and flower
edged
patio
with
fountain,
large
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
disposal,
dining
area:
oversize
two
car
garage,
automatic
doors. Like new carpeting and draper-

Hillcrest 6-7100

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

INDIAN RIDGE

in oven and range; two and one half
ceramic
tiled baths;
four bedrooms,
loads of closet and storage space. Full
basement with large recreation room/
fireplace;
two car garage. Like new
carpeting,
extras.
Call
today
for
appointment.

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

521-4th

Appleton &amp; Company
4-1102
ALpine 1
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ON
GR 5.0022
GR 5-2383 | PArk 4
UNiversity

MAGNIFICIENT ONE OWNER
BRICK
and
stone
home
with
eight
rooms
(plus). All large rooms—living room
with
fireplace
opens
to
delightful
jalousied
family
room _ overlooking
beautiful yard;
formal dining room;
good
size
breakfast
room;
modern

SPACIOUS RANCH
8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family
room
leading
to
large
patio,
nice
recreation room
and lots of storage
space.. Large kitchen w/eating
area,
living
and dining room
comb.
Gracious
wing
for
guests.
Call
for
appointment to see TODAY!

REALTY

East Glenview
5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEME
BRICK
RANCH
—414
BATHS
Home, custom built for Executive
estate-like
area
on
heavily
wod
grounds
affording
complete
priv.
Has
20x26
Liv.
Rm.
with
Fy
1a X20
- Dm...
Rm?
148 19
Se
Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with B
Frpl.; 26 x 16 Ist Flr. Family
R
35x15
Jalousied
Porch.
Unu
Bsmnt.
has
Lounge
Rm.
with
Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
with
F
Game
Rm.,
equipped
Photo
Pow.
Rm.,
Office or Den.
Also
amp
service,
Floodlighted
grou
Central
Air
Condtng.,
car
garage
with
Elec.
Eye
door,
a
dance
of closet
and. storage
sp
Owner
will help finance
or Sell
Contract. Priced at less than buil
cost plus land value at $125,000.

REALTORS

ELSEWHERE
IN
THIS
ISSUE,
SEE
our picture of a lovely Williamsburg
Colonial on Winnetka shore and of a
rambling brick and Redwood Contemporary in Indian Hill Estates.

TIGHE

!

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

NO. 2 STEEPLECHASE LN., NTHFLD.
12 room French Normandy—AN
ARCHITECTURAL
MASTERPIECE.
6
family bedrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s
rm. and bath. Family room, paneled
library, 2 fireplaces. De luxe Thermador
kitchen.
Inner
courtyard.
3-car
garage. All the luxurious features you
would
expect
to find in this upper
bracket home.

IN

Northwest Evanston
DE
LUXE
BRICK
RANCH
wi
panoramic Views! Liv. Rm. with F
and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
Wall
to Pa
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitc
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
btfly.
landscaped
floodlighted
and beyond over the Golf Course,
3 Bedrms.,
2 Vanity Tile Baths,
heated basement,
2-car att. garg
ee
transferred—reduced
to

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HIllcrest 6-0900 -

I-l111

ST., WINN.

Central Evanston
THIS
LOVELY
DUTCH
COLONI
has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Bi
Cab.
Kitchen
with
dishwasher
Brest...
Row.
-Dinz:
Rew.
or:
5
enclosed Porch and Pow.
Rm.;
2
flr. has 3 Bedrms.
and Bath
(v
large master) and stairway to floo
attic. Home
has full basement
Gas heat, fenced rear yard and ta
under $500. Asking $29,500.

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

Wilmette

1346 SOMERSET DRIVE, GLENVIEW
In
opm
area
bordering
North
Shore
Country Club grounds.
8 spacious
rooms—4
bedrms.,
21%
baths,
family room
w/fireplace.
Full basement,
finished
2-car
garage.
Come
and
see
for
yourself
this
beautiful
Colonial home, built just 3 years ago
for this exacting owner. Price, lower
70s.

751 ELM

doors opening to 11x19 Family R
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Pat
20x11
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitch
plus 12x 12 Brkfst. Rm. All twin s
Bedrms.;
3 Cer. Tile Vanity Bathg
Master Bedrm.
has own. bath;
ex#
Family
Rm.
30x13
with
furnit
type bookcase blit-ins; 2 car overs
att.
garage
and
an
abundance
closets and storage space.
Irregu
lot
100x120.
Possession
60
day
Priced to sell quickly at only $64,5

ALL
THE
SCHOOLS
ARE
WITHIN
walking
distance,
so
is
the
train
station.
Spacious
family
home.
with
large
yard.
Attractive
living
room
with
fireplace
and
cheerful
picture
window; separate dining room; kitchen with eating area;
3 comfortable
bedrooms,
plus sleeping porch.
Carpeting and appliances included.
Full
basement; 2 car garage.

HOMEFINDERS
Bay

26x 1442
with
Massive Frpl.
a
Picture Bay; Din. Rm, with louver

EXECUTIVE
WITH
A
GROWING
FAMILY will find this an ideal set up.
2 year
old
centrally
air-conditioned
contemporary split-level on 3/4 acre.
Cathedral
beam
ceilings.
Parquet
floors. Large living room, dining room
and special Don Hough
all Formica
cabinet
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
eating
area.
Spacious
Monkey
Pod
paneled
family
room _ with § sliding
doors
to patio
and
stone
fireplace;
den.
Master
bedroom
has_
sundeck,
dressing
room
and
bath;
4
other
bedrooms
and
21%
baths.
2
car
attached garage.

PICK YOUR OWN
Color
scheme
in
this
brand
NEW
charming two-story Colonial home on
last remaining lot in convenient area
of Northbrook, Full basement,
12’ by
12’
Foyer.
Separate
Dining
room,
Family
room
w/fireplace,
large
de
luxe Kitchen. 4 bedrooms
(believe it
or
not
the
smallest
is 12’
x 12’),
21,
baths,
car
garage.
Extras
galore. Don’t miss seeing this lovely
home. $54.500.
Call Mrs. Rosene
(272-3226, res.)

Green

EAST GLENVIEW
Custom built in 1956 and located in t
Glenayre Section is this de luxe 4 o
Bedrm. Brick Colonial. Has Liv. R

help
now;
let us
of one
cause

THE HOME WAS BUILT TWO YEARS
ago by the present owner and nothing
was spared to make it the best that
money can buy. Make an appointment
to see this de luxe Traditional Colonial
home
in
aé_
secluded
area.
Large
entrance hall 10 x 17 with herringbone
brick.
Living
room
with
antique
marble
fireplace.
Separate
formal
‘dining room. Super family room with
fireplace and doors to 65 foot patio.
Large Mutchler kitchen with all the
built-ins,
mud
room
and
full bath.
Master bedroom with dressing room,
vanity and bath. Four other large twin
size bedrooms and 2 full baths. 2 car
attached garage with circle drive, full
basement; choice location overlooking
woods and a creek.

For Sale—Houses
First Time Offered

BUSINESS”

BUY FIRST OR SELL FIRST?
If that’s
your problem,
let us
solve it. List your present house
look at what we have to offer;
help you dovetail your purchase
and sale of the other so as to
the least inconvenience.

PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED
On this exquisite
Ranch
in prestige
area
of Northbrook.
Built in 1965—
Construction,
design
and details are
the very best.
Privacy,
convenience
and family enjoyment have been the
first consideration. EVERY ROOM IS
SPACIOUS—Living room w/fireplace,
Dining room, paneled Family room, 4
bedrooms,
3 baths,
3 car garage,
3
Patios. A very unusual home that will
delight
you
in
every
way.
Upper
brackets.
Call Mrs. Ingram

111

IS OUR

158

524 Davis
491-1855
2

Street

Evanston
273

FLAT
HOUSE,
REMODE
large,
spacious
backyard,
clos
schools
and
transp.,
nice
neig
hood. Very low 20s. By owner.
aoe 1 to 6, UN 4-0876 ask for D
ete.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

July

13, |

�neers

58

For Salaubhewhos

158

Mitchell Brothers
REALTORS

EVANSTON
IHOICE LOCATION
NEAR
WILLARD
School
and across from
Bent Park.
It’s the unusual.
Now
used
as two
apartments but must revert to single
family
residence.
First floor
has
3
bedrooms, 11% baths. Second floor has
4 rooms and bath. All large rooms and
would be ideal for a large family or
in-laws. Excellent condition.
UPPER
30s
BEDROOM,
2 BATH
BI-LEVEL
IN
area of newer homes close to Westmoreland
Country
Club.
Large
paneled family room. Kitchen with builtins and eating area. $41,500.
ST
LISTED
IN
WASHINGTON
School
Area.
Brick
and
frame
3
bedroom
Ranch.
Family
Room.
Lot
45 x 170. $24,000.
vST LISTED. LARGE LIVING ROOM
ith fireplace
and adjoining den.
3
Bedrooms,
112
Baths.
Washington
sega
near
St.
Francis
Hospital.
IST LISTED
AND
ONLY
$17,800.
3
bedrooms
(one
on
Ist
floor);
14%
Baths. Garage.
Low
taxes;
low upeep.
PE
COD
WITH
3
BEDROOMS.
Bbeparate dining room. Enclosed patio.
xcellent closets. $23,500.

WILMETTE
DR THAT CONVENIENT
EASY LIVng. 3 Bedroom
Contemporary
ranch
bn the East side close to the center of
he
opaea
Walk to “L”’ and train.

SKOKIE
NDSOME
COLONIAL
ON
QUIET
me-way
street.
Large
living
room
ith fireplace. Separate Dining room.
itchen with eating area. 3 Bedrooms
lus large vista room, with Anderson
indow
walls,
overlooking
Evanston
ountry Club. "Attached garage. Upper
s.

Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North Shore Since 1903
2548 Green Bay Rd., EVANSTON
5-3900
BR 3-3900

$39,900
EST BUY IN THE AREA
UILT IN ’65
AMILY ROOM OPENS TO PATIO
12 TILE BATHS
‘AMILY ROOM OPENS TO PATIO
Cedkenet W/EATING
AREA
AND
BUILT-INS
ASEMENT TOO
INE DEERFIELD

LOCATION

A SWIMMING

POOL

nd a red brick patio open from this
arden room with a BUILT IN BAR
ND
GRILL.
The
paneled FAMILY
OOM
has
the 3rd
fireplace.
AND
ere are 3 family bedrms., 212 baths.
ULL
BSMT.
and
the
house
is
ENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. A
need yard in East Glenview.
Low
Ds.

LAKE

FOREST

EAST

his
de
luxe
brick
Ranch
home
LOSE TO THE LAKE is beautifully
cated
on
OVER
AN
ACRE
of
ound.
THIS
SECLUDED
RAVINE
ROPERTY
is
unusually
WELL
LANTED
AND
LANDSCAPED
givg you the feeling that you’re in a
orld
of
your
own.
There
are
3
bdrooms and 3 baths, a family room
ith
sliding
glass
doors
to
patio.
Dvely
BRIGHT
KITCHEN
with
ERHEAD
LIGHTING
and_
good
REAKFAST
SPACE.
CENTRALLY
R CONDITIONED. Upper 70s.

PORTER
tors
reen

Bay

&amp; WEINRICH
Winnetka
446-2600

Road

GLENVIEW
OOM
BRICK
«RANCH.
EXCELt condition
throughout.
Liv.
rm.,
.
rm.,
lg.
kit.
w/eating.
area.
mily
rm.
w/frpl.,
3 bdrms.
and
th, full basement w/lg. rec. rm. and
1 bath. Central air cond. Beautifully
dscaped with evergreens and pernials. Call for appt. Price $38,500.

SMART &amp; GOLEE

ded to this well kept

home.

Master

droom
has
a private bath
and 2
pssing
rooms.
There
are
2 other
Hrooms with their own baths. Owner
s far more invested than the $98,500
ing price. Call for appt.

BOB

VOIGTS

ersity 4-4866

REALTY

ALpiné 1-2374

PTIONALLY
GOOD
INVESTnt if you have an eye for business.
rms. licensed rooming house. Full
t. 2 car gar. Large lot in excepally good location.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
UN 4-0950
Fowler

/ 13, 1967.

VERY

A

GREAT

Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely
12
acre
lot
with
curving
frontage.
Large
liv. rm.,
dining
area,
bright
kitchen.
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
rm.,
2 car att. gar. An impressive
home, $31,500.
WILMETTE
Smart White Painted Brick home in
Kenilworth Gardens just offered. Attractive
living
rm.
with
mirrored
fireplace wall, dining rm., new tiled
kitchen, breakfast rm., 4 bedrms.,
2
tiled
baths,
recreation
rm.,
powder
T1,,
jalousied
porch,
att.
gar.
An
exceptional pret
$46,500.
Better
see it TODA

HEMPHILL

IMAGINE

LISTED

nificent views

ON

THIS

McGUIRE
567

Lincoln

STORY

THREE

CAN

MAKE

EXCELLENT

PA
AL
CR

INC.

MONTH:-

AVAIL.

&amp; STREY
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

LAKESIDE

Corporation

St.
UNiversity . 9-1444

NOW

COME SEE THIS SUPERB RANCH
Set
high
on
a_ sloping
lot
with
4
bedrooms
and
3 baths.
Beautifully
decorated
with
finest
appointments.
Handsome
kitchen,
large
breakfast
room-den.
Family
room
and
play
room.
Wonderful
east location,
near
everything.

mortgages.

Central

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Evanston

457 Central Av., H.P.

INC.

432-6320

area,

bath

please

call CAL

scree

August

1.

WINNETKA
ENGLISH MANOR

$32,500.

MARY

te

HOUSE

=

Red brick, half timber, slate roof, red —
quarry tile floor in spacious reception

hall,
oak
woodwork
and
a
Sunn
cheerfulness seldom found in Englis
style homes. 1st floor includes a ieee
living room,
with bay,
a 21’ din
room,
sunny
breakfast
library
with
fireplace.
large master bedroom with fireplace
two baths, dressing room-study, thr
other master bedrooms, two baths a
a servant’s suite of three rooms an
room, May be had on 1.25 acre plot or
34
acre.
A
quality
home
4 every
respect, GEORGE RUMSFEL
:
HERE

Your
plus

IS REAL

own

2

acres,

Bh,

bath

LUXURY

hole

plus

Colonial

golf

a

course!

delightful

ranch.

On 2

4 bdrm.,

Beautiful

landscaped with patios and gardens.
real
bargain
in
upper
ROESING

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

Weston E. Davie

6-18
6-27

&amp; Co.

BEAUTIFUL

CONNECTICUT

style home of finest quality is perfect —
for the discriminating executive.
ei
Bdrms.,

LOCATION.

FOR

Possession

6-ROOM
BRICK
BUILT
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
‘aluminum
storms
and
screens; 114-car brick garage; Excellent buy at $27,000.

CUSTOM

Glenview

~

WINNETKA
THIS

the
discriminating
buyer.
Custom
built
Colonial
Ranch.
Large
living
room;
formal
dining
room;
2 bedrooms;
plus _ large
library.
Lovely
enclosed porch;
basement;
2-car attached garage. Private beach. Priced
in the high 80s.

Glenview
Immediate

\A

BAIRD WA

31%

Baths,

lovely

Living

separate Dining Rm.,
Family
with
sliding
doors
on
three
ROAD

:

DAVIS

leading

gardens.

CLEAN
7room
split-level
house
in
excellent
condition. Living room with fireplace;
recreation
room;
dining
room;
3
bedrooms;
11%
baths.
Kitchen
has
built-ins and ead
eating area. Brick
2-car
garage.
asily
accessible
to
shopping
and _ schools.
Vicinity
of
ae
and Greenwood. All this for

a

blue

stone

Fenced-in

yard

2 car

Terrace

Rm

Rm
side
an

with

profes

att.

garage.

WINNETKA

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT
see this
gracious Colonial brick a
clapboard
home
in
northeast
area.
Perfect condition.
1st floor has
Rm.
cinpice.),
Din.
Rm.
Library,
large Kitchen, lar.
yet
Powder Rm. 2nd floor has |Bees

drms.,
3 Baths—fplce. in one bedroom, sleeping Porch. 3rd floor has es &lt;a

Bdrms.
and
1 Bath,
large
stora
area. All large rooms.
Fenced yard.
Near
beach,
schools and transporta-,
tion. Upper 80s.

WE

Area

to

sional landscaping.
14 acre. Upper 90s.

HAVE

A LARGE

TAGE’

9

:

=

AIR-CONDITIONED

FOR "OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

Glenview Realty
Eastablished
Waukegan Road

1925

FR
RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000
$200,000,
ANY
O F
WH ICH
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHON

Weston: E. Davia
&amp; Co.
Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

oe
:
os
Nor
“Davie

Betse
Weston
REALTORS

42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka

HI 6--4500

me

GLENVIEW
PArk

4-0600

BI-LEVEL

On
_lovel
grounds
with
complete
privacy!
Have the thrill of driving up
a
tree-lined
lane
to
your
home.
Custom-built
all
brick,
with
finest
construction. Spacious 9 room interior; 4 bedrooms; 2142 baths; 26’ family
room;
paneled
den;
2
fireplaces;
separate
dining
room;
basement;
attached 2 car garage,
etc. In fine
condition, GA 2
dang value in 70s!
Call MR. DEAKIN

BEAUTIFUL
GOLF
ACRES.
First
time offered. Quality, brick ranch on —
large,
attractively landscaped
lot. 3
bedrooms,
large
liv.
dining
room
—
comb. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath,

Attached gar, Full
$44,500. Air cond.

basement.

Price _
ae

NORTHBROOK
A fine
first home
for the
growi
family. Threé bedroom, Cape Cod,
full
baths,
large
living
room,
sep.
dining
room,
212
car
garage
large cemented patio. Only $22,500.
GOLFER’S
SPECIAL.
room, raised ranch. Two

Golf Course.

Huge

family

Three _ bedblocks from

room.

Cen."

—

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Air

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
1TO5
1473 Asbury (2 blocks north of Tower
Rd.) There is something special about |
this home. Lovely 3
droom ranch —WF
set in a sylvan setting, Lge. liv. rm.
with fireplace. Attached garage;
well —

Rd.

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

EDGEBROOK-WILDWOOD
CONVENIENT,
CHARMING,
congenial area. Milwaukee
Railroad,
CTA, Edens Expressway,
St. Mary’s
wf
the
Woods,
Wildwood
Schools,
shopping.
DELUXE CRAB ORCHARD STONE
ranch in beautiful estate like setting.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths, mag.
kitchen,
delightful family room, 2 fireplaces, 2
ost att. garage,
cent. air-cond. Mid
RUSTIC BUT CONTEMPORARY
in park-like
setting. This unusual
3
bdrm.
ranch
will
appeal
to family
seeking
prime
loc.
Expandable.
In
40s.
FOR THE IMAGINATIVE
Old mansion
in need of restoration
overlooking
golf course
in secluded
wooded area. Structurally sound. Upper 40s. Call RO 3-1844 Agent.

Cond.

A steal

at $31,900.

WINNETKA

landscaped

hard

yard. A price tag which is

to resist.

SEQUENS
1240

REALTY :

Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-0200
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

Winnetka

Winners

EACH AN ACRE, EACH CUSTOM BLT. |
Both have 4 bedrooms,
31% —
4
separate dining room, 3 pete
ne
family room ,porches and
atios!
is a RUSTIC REDWOO
the other a BRICK
—
RANCH
LEVEL.

BOTH

Sears

ARE

On
ane

CHOICE!

Real Estate Co.

Hillcrest 6-2900

scheint Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lobe Forest-Lake Bluff
’

.and

NORTHFIELD
Brick Ranch, only 10 years old, en
dining combination, kitchen with bui
ins and eating area. Three be rooms and 2 baths, family room (in lieu
garage)
has
sliding
glass
doers.
secluded
patio.
Full basement.
OS-

Winnetka

Winnetka
SHERIDAN

eating

for an older home with charm, this
might be it. Price $49. 500. To inspect |

BR 3-5080

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

EAST GLENVIEW
VERY ATTRACTIVE

Mr. and Mrs. Fussy Buyer

Little Cash

Roth Mortgage

ASSOCIATES
Street

and

porch all on first floor. Four bedrooms —
and bath upstairs. Nicely landsca
100’ x 115’ lot offers privacy and
area for children. If you are 1

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

FINANCING

KOENIG

ly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
We
also furnish secondary financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and

3000

Elm

1141

5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000

STORY
7 _ RM.
street.
1 blk.
to
and near Haven
x 175 ft. lot full of
flowers. Liv. rm.,
lIge.
Sunrms.,
3
Oversized
rear

SIZEABLE

Town &amp; Country

446-5010

HOMES

AVAILABLE

IN

SMALL
RANCH
IDEAL
FOR
WORKing couple who likes the North Shore
and all its conveniences.
Located
a
short
walk
from
train,
shops
and
schools, this brick ranch is a delight
because of its large rooms and easy
maintenance.
Small
yard
in
pretty
residential section. 2 bdrms. and den
(or
8rd
bdrm.)
C.T.
bath,
full
basement. Priced in the mid 20s with
immediate
occupancy.
For
further
details call
Mr. Jean (VErnon 5-4246 eves.)

&amp; STREY

Spacious 3 bedroom white brick ranch
with
slate
foyer,
2 baths,
paneled
family
room
with
fireplace,
full
basement, 2 car garage, wooded lot.
Buyer can still select tiles and colors.
$41,500

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR
3-3750

BUT

INC.

Winnetka

UNDER CONSTRUCTION
FOR AUGUST 15th

Northwest Evanston

Have

ON

GLENVIEW

home. 12 yrs. old. 2 Bedrms., bright
Kitchen with Eating Area.
Enclosed
rear yard.
Nicely
landscaped.
Ideal
home
for retired
Near Bus and
Ghachas
Thora: couple.
poaeennee:

If You

Pan.

RANCH

&amp; ORR,

Avenue,

NEW

Only $26,000

&amp; TYSON,

BRICK

KOENIG

BATH
EXCELLENT
3 BEDRM.
112
Brick
Colonial
in
N.E.
eee
Spacious
Liv.
rm.
w/Frp
separate Din. rm., Cab. Kit. Oy /Brieiet
area,
dishw.
and
disp.
Rec.
rm.
w/Frpl. Scr. Porch, att.
gar. Wooded
Setting.
No through
traffic st. Convenient to Everything. $46,500.

QUINLAN

room.

POSSESSION

8 ROOM

Overlooking Golf Course

COMFORTABLE
2
Home
on a quiet
Lincolnwood
School
Sch. and transp. 50
lge. trees and many
Frpl.,
Din.
rm.,
2
Bedrms.,
1
Bath.
garage. Low 30s.

every

a
-secluded'
beautifully
landscaped
acre, in prime location. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, large living room, sep. dining
room, both overlooking terrace. Study
with bookshelves, partial basement. 2
car garage.
A BEST BUY in 60s. Call
Mrs. Leary.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

ONE

from

IMMEDIATE

TOWN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

BRICK

YEAR

library, 2 fireplaces, screened porch,
patio, green house. Don’t let this one
get away. Call Mr. Townsend today.

Spacious
living
room;
dining
L;
3
large bedrooms; pleasant kitchen; 215
ceramic
baths.
Paneled
recreation
room in full basement
plus storage
and
utility room.
Close to shopping
and transportation. MRS. OTTE.

COZY

15

old
luxury
air-conditioned
Huszagh
designed
home
iin
the _ heart
of
Woodley Road for only $94,500! Mag-

Brick
Ranch.
Perfect
for
retired
couple
or first home.
Living-Dining
Room
combination.
Two
large
bedrooms,
Full basement.
Fenced
yard
and
garage.
Near’
shopping
and
transportation to Loop
and Evanston.
Low, Low 20s. MRS.
E

THIS

BATH

HOME

Glenview Realty

9
ROOM
PILLARED
Brick
Georgian
in convenient
WINNETKA
location.
This
home
has
everything
the executive family. can
want.
Beautiful wooded lot with 110
feet frontage, central air-cond. Fireplaces
in
large
living
room,
pan.
library and recreation room. Beautiful
formal dining room w/breakfast bay.
5 gorgeous twin bedrooms, all on the
2nd
floor.
3142
ceramic
tile
baths,
screened
porch.
New
walled
patio.
Front and rear stairs from basement
to 2nd floor
Att. 2 car garage. Nothing is lacking
in this stunning impeccably
maintained
home.
Priced
for quick sale in the low 90s. Call
Mr.. Townsend.

312

BRICK

MARKET

Attractive
Farm
House,
cent
located, only three blocks to v lag
shopping area. Entry hall, visa roorr
7%
with
picture
windows,
panel
separate dining room, updated tithe

GRAY

GLENCOE

HANDSOME

4 BEDROOM,

ROOM

HI! 6-8000

Rd., Northfield

HI 6-8373
A RARE FIND

6-4700

9

Mbuses &gt;
-

ON THE

session

excellent
condition
near
center
of
town
offered
to settle estate.
Floor
plan offers five 2nd floor bdrms. and
314
baths.
Downstairs
is large
liv.
rm., din. rm., kitchen, breakfast room
and
enclosed
porch.
For _ further
details call
Mrs. Webster (VErnon 5-1647 eves.)

843

&amp; ASSOCIATES

LISTING

WINNETKA

°

330 W. Frontage

A

FOR

Possession
60
$69,500

1

C.A.

2-5 P.M.
GLENVIEW

Rd.

AND

a division of

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
This lovely home in one of Glenview’s
finest areas has just been substantialfor
family.
ly reduced.
It is ideal
living
and
entertaining.
Delightful
living room with fireplace. Separate
dining room. Cheerful solarium with
glass doors to charming
patio. Well
equipped kitchen and breakfast room.
Four excellent bedrooms. Large recreation room. Numerous
closets plus
storage. Exquisite like new carpeting.
nore. special features. Mid 50s. MRS.

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

LIVING

NEW

8
ROOMS,
2%%
HOME,
baths;
all large
comfortable
rooms.
Located
in.
truly
beautiful
wooded
area
among
lovely homes.
Informal
pattern for easy family living. Majority of rooms open onto lovely sunlighted
patio
and
large
Olympic
size
swimming
pool which is heated and
filtered for maximum use. 4 excellent
bedrooms
plus
den,
and
newly
designed
kitchen;
all
centrally
airconditioned. Screened porch and 2 car
electric eye garage. Marvelous value
in the mid 50s. For further details call
Mr
Howard
Davis
(VErnon
5-3111 eves.)

LARGE

For Salon

WINNETKA

COLONIAL

King's Court Corporation
.

Realtors

JUST
LISTED
EXCELLENT
HOUSE
CLOSE-IN AREA

FOR

Immaculate
condition.
days after contract.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

JUST

HOME

&amp; COUNTRY

NEW

UNIFS

entertaining.
Living
room,
23 x 15
w/paneled aks gg wall. Ash paneled
family room,
29 x 17, w/crab orchard
fireplace and hidden wet bar. Huge
country kitchen w/adjoining breakfast
room. Mud room and powder room off
yard entrance.
Jalousied den. 2 full
baths.
Both
bedrooms
with
wall
of
closets. 2 car attached garage. Stairway to floored attic. Many inclusions

NORTHBROOK

OPEN SUNDAY
645 SURREY LANE,

BEDRM.

HIGHLAND PARK
A
distinguished,
HEMPHILL
built,
Beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated,
air
conditioned
ranch.
A
luxury
retirement
home
or for the
couple with family grown. Convenient
to Edens Expressway.

Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in
fine convenient location near schools
and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din.
rm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen.
3
nice
bedrms.,
112 baths,
recreation
rm.,
wW/itol.,
2
Caf
att.
gar.
.In-top
condition. Only $37,500.

Hillcrest

THREE

Well
located
3
bedroom’
Ranch,
cabinet
kitchen,
attractive
fenced
yard,
black top drive,
ceramic
tile
bath, lge. utility rm. and Extras go
with at low low price of $22,500.

GLENVIEW

8-3200

FEW

158

Sale—Houses

TOWN

4
to

DEERFIELD

Magnificent Tudor Brick residence in
finest east location. Spacious liv. rm.,
library, 6 bedrms., 442 baths, billiard
rm., solarium, 4 fireplaces, 5 rm. apt.
over 3 car brick gar. An exceptional
buy! $69,500.

DAvis

PARK

have
enough
land
and
are
truly
adaptable
to expansion.
It takes
9
months from design to completion of a
new home IF you can find a lot—it
takes 30 days to add to this lovely
ROMAN
BRICK
AND
REDWOOD
contemporary home a spacious Master
bedroom and bath with atrium court
in between;
there are 3 fine master
bedrooms,
2 beautiful
ceramic
tile
baths, library on ist floor, cathedral
separate dining rm., kitchen 9 x 25
ceilinged living room—both walls and
ceiling
paneled,
raised
fire
place,
with breakfast
area
opens
to large
screened
porch.
Partially
finished
basement—fireplace. Priced at $57,500.
3/8ths acre lot.

EVANSTON

qe GOLEE,

For

Have
you
been
looking
for
bedroom
ranch?
Only 1
is built
about every 500 homes.

EVANSTON
Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spacious
liv. rm., din. rm., lovely cab. kit.,
twin
size bedrms.,
142
baths,
huge
family
rm.,
space
for
4th
bedrm.
Carpeting incl. Central loc. $29,750.

SMART

Ber Sale=-Heeses

HIGHLAND

EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Contemporary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
11, tiled baths,
open
patio
and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas heat,
paneled .,walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.
EVANSTON
Well
built
Stucco
home
in_
good
condition throughout. Good dry basement. Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath,
electric service all rewired in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
down$06 S00. 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.

KENILWORTH
SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS.
mily
residence
with
Center
enance
hall
opening
into
a_ bright,
eerful 25 x 16 living room. There is
large
dining
room,
TV_
room,
bhdern kitchen with breakfast room.
new fun center Family room 30 x 21
h sliding glass doors to a 40x 25
imming
pool which has just been

158

For Sale—Houses

BRoadway

3-2666 :

Classified —

15

�Sen Sibanstneten
KOENIG

&amp; STREY

CIOUS GLENVIEW LIVING
clusive area,
bd wooded yard,
4
room
contemporary
ranch,
3
oaths,

2 fireplaces,

_ OWNER

large

rooms.

‘ooms,

separate
dining
room, de luxe kitchen,
rage, immediate occupancy.

room,
3 car
In 40s

‘DESIRE DRAMATIC HOME
4

bedroom
luxe

;

Colonial,

air-conditioned,
private patio, 2 car
to
MID 40s

kitchen,

Tage

Reduced

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS
vely

Cape

Cod,

lge.

rms.,

secluded
40s

‘patio, well built, sep. din. rm. MID

RTHEAST EVANSTON
TO SEE
S spacious
rooms,
2 full
room,
quality

brick
ranch.
4 bedbaths,
26x15
family
construction,
21%
car
D 30s

garage.

BRICK

CUSTOM RANCH HOME

Full
basement,
newly
remodeled
kitchen and baths, garage. Quiet culde-sac. Immaculate condition. $32, 900 -

_

SPACIOUS RANCH
3

_

bdrms.,

park

air-cond.

and

family rm.,
UPPER

pool.

EVANSTON’'S
BEST BUY'S
HALL
COLONIAL
WITH 4
corner bedrooms, extra Ist floor room,
and breakfast room just off kitchen.
Very
attractive
deep
lot,
but
low
taxes. Only a short walk to Lincolnpoe School, trans., and shops. Priced
n
40s.

NEW

ENGLAND

bedroom

mrs. MADISON

kept

yard, gi

KOENIG &amp; STREY
FEE
’

bob

EVANSTON
LINCOLNWOOD
tive

brick

SCHOOL.

home

rooms.
Large
place, dining

porch,

-

one

powder

tile

;

6

spacious

3 bedrooms

Recreation

2 car garage.

A

MOST

HILL

in

VERY

heat.

room and breakfast room off
2 car attached garage. Gas
High 70s.

-

ENGLAND

MOST
story

aere on attractive private lane near
: pone Rd. and Hibbard. Large living
with fireplace
and bay.
Four
ovely bedrooms,
21% baths,
pane led
den and recreation room with fire-

_ i place.
aeag

se.

Screened

porch

Immaculate

overlooks

condition.

= AIR CONDITIONED.

golf

In

station.
garage.

Ve

WITH

60s.

;
:

ONE

STORY

HOME

sized
tile

w/connecting
porch.
attached
ewwenes
lot
n
30s.

geewened

ey

_ frontage.

garage.

with

130’

CLARKE BAKER
Realtor

: Jane
ears:

CALL

ALpine

6-1015

Hanley
e Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

Por

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

TO HOLD A WINNING HAND?
eners, try this stupendous buy!

A fantastic

4 Bedrm.,

3 bath captrally

air
conditioned
home.
Larg
living
rm., modern kitchen, pan. family rm.,
ar, hobby
rm.
Patio.
wet
f
Terrific
poten.
Walk
to school
and
train.

ead

end

street.

IS

WHERE

SION.

HOME

QUICK

POSSES-

THE

HEART

and you’ll lose
ours to this well
nned exciting Bivel, in a choice
METTE
location.
3 Bedrms.,
2

baths.

D

Living
and

conditioned.
NOW,

rm.-Dining

eating

area.

PERFECT

DRASTICALLY
ced

L,

Kit.

w/D

Centrally

air

CONDITION!

REDUCED—and

under replacement value. This
pee
offers
the
ultimate
in
ng

Fenced-in
In 50s.

600 Green
AL 1-5600

Bay

HEMPHILL BUILT. IN THE 60s.
Consult Mrs. Frame (Eves HI 6-3270)

North

yard

and

1

car

KENNETH FRIEND
ubbard Woods

KENILWORTH GARDENS

CLOSE

EVANSTON

IN LOCATION

N.E.

ATTRACTIVE

7 RM.

home. Liv. rm.; frpl.; din. rm.; mod.
kit. D. and D.; den;
bath. 2nd fl. 3
bdrms.;
bath.
2 encl.
pchs.
Gar.,
lovely fenced yard. A real buy. Asking
$31,500.
Ward H. Harris
DA 8-8759
JUST LISTED
Classic
white
brick
Colonial
ranch
home in a delightful Northfield area.
Living room with a fireplace, separate
dining room,
cabinet kitchen, 3 fine
bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile baths.
Blue _ stone
patio
surrounded
by
a
beautiful garden. The house is entirely
air-conditioned and the entire property
is in excellent condition. Truly a fine
value at $44,500.

Hokanson

513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

5-1617

KENILWORTH-RIPARIAN
10 room red brick colonial with all the
desirable features, on Lake Michigan.
Designed for luxurious living yet with
minimum maintenance. Gracious interior lends itself well for entertaining.
Call
for
appointment
and _ further
information.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

158A

__ JUST LISTED-EAST GLENVIEW-

Rooms, 4 large Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
Living room overlooking pretty yard,
g
room,
Kitchen
with
dining
area, large Ash paneled Family room.
A
charming home on a
quiet lane near
_
Glenview’s Cole Park.
Priced to sell,
- $41,900. To see call MR. SMART.
,

“BAIRD &amp; WARNER
:

1 Waukegan
1855

Rd.

6— Classified

Heavily

acre

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

wooded,

fully

by Area

improved

$95,000
Friedler

1%

CORNER

FROM

SCHOOL. 1300 BLK.
JUDSON AVE.
EARLY VICTORIAN—BUILT 1850s
4 bedrooms,
312 baths. 2 blks. from
Greenwood St. beach. For all Alewife
enthusiasts.
BY OWNER
UN 4-7966

EVANSTON-SKOKIE.

WELL

MAINT.

Hemphill brk. col. on beaut. landsc.
75’ lot. Kit. w/D/D;
pwdr. rm.;
din.
rm.; lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; adj. glazed
por. on Ist; 3 bedrms., full bath on
2nd; fin. bsmnt. has fam. rm. w/frpl.;
att. 2 car gar. w/auto. door; cent. air
cond.;
2 blks. to schls. $47,500. 6776233.

New England Village

7

RM.
BRICK
AND
FRAME
COLO.
nial on cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms., 114 baths,
liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.; 14
x 21
family rm. 30s. OR 4-3298.

EVANSTON—BY
OWNER
LINCOLNwood schl, dist. Brk. bungalow, 3 plus
bdrm.
rawe
yd., full bsmt. screen
and
glassed-in
porch.
$26,000.
2124
Forestview. 869-1438 for appt.

DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
249 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frple.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm. poss. on 1 model
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.
DEERFIELD—BY
OWNER;
CHOICE
E. loc.; brk. ranch; cent. air cond.; 2
bdrms.;
den;
att.
gar.;
patio;
114
baths;
frpl.; tile bsmnt., kit. blt-ins;
extras; in 30s. 945-3521.

EVANSTON

WEST

2 bdrm. ranch with full bsmt., 2 car
garage.
Excellent
condition
throughout. Low 20s. Call Mr. Massman, L.A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

EVANSTON

BY OWNER
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch,
like
new.
Paneled bsmt.;
gas heat; C.T. bath;
Dawes_schl.
Near
shopping/transp.
328-0283.

EVANSTON, 5 RM. BUNGALOW WITH
2 car garage, all brick; will sell on
contract or rent to the right party.
Call DAvis 8-6818.
EVANSTON
N.W.
2343
COWPER
2
bedroom frame, lot 50 x 125 ft. $13,900.
Drive by, then call
DAvis 8-7373

FULLY

booth;

3, 4,

AS LOW

4-Bedroom

EAST—3-BDRM.

HOME.
Call

AS 10%

$47,500,

Decorator

5-Bedroom

Furnished

Rheeeae

bs

23K

"

y

SF FR ET eae

Oe

ER

area

RA

ae

ME

Sale Pipa
FEEL

eae

Ws

A OS

NS

Sema

RRA!

oe
Ne

CR

Oj

INC

2601 MULBERRY LANE
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
2-5600
SH

3-1

NORTHBROOK
Open

|

Sunday

2 to 5

1225 GRANT ROADSunset Ridge to Voltz to Grant Ro
De luxe Contemporary
home!
La
wooded property in a completely
cluded
desirable
location.
Spaci
living room w/fireplace;
sep. di
room; - built-in kitchen;
2 bedroo
2 baths—a
delightful
extra
is
guest house, studio or rumpus rod

AYARS
REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

COMPA
2-3550

Northb

NORTHBROOK
OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY
36 TIMBER LANE
N. off Shermer-E,
of Waukegan)
a
shady,
meandering
lane,
a
lovely homes, this one-owner cust
built
brick
has
2
large
bedro
with possible 3rd in Fam. Rm.
place, base, screened porch, 2 pa
on lovely
wooded
lot. In 30s.
J]

BAIRD &amp; WARNE

Glenview,
588-

NORTHBROOK.

FASHIONABLE

area.
Brick
ranch;
liv.
w/fireplace;
sep.
din.
rm.;
deni
guest rm.; lge. pan. fam. rm. w/fr
mod. kit. w/built-ins and eating a
4
twin
bdrms.;
215
baths.
O
asking $54,000. Write: T-239, Box
Wilmette.
NORTHBROOK
BY
OWNER,
BR
and frame ranch, 3 bdrms., kit. bI

bees
ae

$51,

Models.

RED SEAL HOMES,

ins,

central

ing,

well landscaped.

air

conditioning,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
y

DOWN

for inspection
10:30 a.m. until dé
daily, including SAT.
and SUN.
rections: Edens expressway or W
kegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.;
on Willow to Shermer rd.; north
Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west
mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

GLENVIEW
WEST-WILLOWS
Cape Cod. 4 bdrms.;
unfin. dormer;
21g baths;
fam.
rm.;
bsmt.:
2 car
garage. 7 months old. Owner transf.
272-7933.

Beaut.
maintained
by
owner.
eves. for appointment. 724-6628.

2-Car Garag

FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
See our 4 and 5 Bedroom
Colon
All the above
features—plus
Sup
large
family
room
with
firepla

GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER.
3 BEDRM.
Colonial.
Liv.-rm.
with
firepl.,
din.
rm., new kit., pan. brkfst. rm. Ist fl.
fam. rm. Basement with playrm. and
fleet’ $36,500. 1964 Palmgren Dr. 724-

GLENVIEW:

5 Bedrooms

INCLUDED IN OUR HOMES
Paneled
family
room. Wall-to-w
carpeting
or
oak
flooring.
Tapp
double-oven
and
range.
Dishwas
and disposal. Aluminum
combinat
storms and screens. Mueller Comf
Air Conditioning.

GLENVIEW: OWNER—REAL BUY
6-rm. ranch, plus lg. glaz. porch;
4%
acre
wooded
in very
choice
area;
dream _ kitchen;. 2 full baths;
2-car
gar., elec. dr.; finest const. and view.
po
aan poss. High 60s. PA 4-7778 for
appt.

GLENVIEW
MID
30s
BY
OWNER
3-bdrm.
face brk. bi-level;
lge. pan.
fam.
rm.;
fenced
yd.;
2-car
side
drive;
Wilm.
schls. 919 Leamington.
729-0060.

and

$37,600 to $52,000

MOVED

GLENVIEW
ATTRACTIVE
SPLITlevel, by owner. 3 bdrms., pan. fam.
rm., eating space in kit., nice yard
with
patio
and
swings.
Wilmette
schools. $25,900. 610 Long Rd. 724-9351.

Homes

Ranch

2!/, Baths

REALTY

GLENVIEW
EAST—3
BDRM.
2 C.T.
baths; F.R. w/frplc; screened porch;
walk
to
Lyon
and
Pleasant
Ridge
Schls. For sale by owner.
Low 40s.
Immed. Occup. PA 9-0598.

Series’’

Split Levels

BUILT
bsmnt.
baths;
gar.
$29,900

GLENVIEW—4-BDRM.
BRK.
BUNgalow;
2 blks. to train and bus; 11%bath;
full dry
bsmnt.;
2-car
gar.;
fenced yd.; lot 66x 175; new kitchen;
lge. glazed porch; $29,500. 724-0718.

Squire

Colonials

724-8325

GLENVIEW
GLEN OAK ACRES
Roman
brick ranch in area of fine
homes; 3 bdrms.; 3 baths; huge game
room in fin. bsmt. plus ist. floor fam.
rm.
De Luxe
appointments.
$47,500.
724-4335.

GUARANTEED

“Country

Well planned and maintained 3 bedroom
contemporary
redwood
ranch.
Call broker,
FE. Koenig
for
details,
272-0330.

MILLER

Homes

|/3 Acre Landscaped Site

GLENVIEW

EVANSTON-EAST
AROUND

Air-Conditioned

GLENVIEW E.,
BY OWNER
Stone and cedar shingle ranch:
central air cond.;
dead-end wooded
st.;
blue stone entry hall; formal dinette;
lge.
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.;
din.
area:
2
bdrms.;
C.T. bath; powder rm.;
kit.
D/D; porch; patio; full bsmt.: beautifully landscaped. In 40s. 724-5212.

TO BE

de

SUNSET FIELDS

Northbrook
PArk 4-3294.

HOUSE

ID

NORTHBROOK

range;
disp.;
514 mortg. can

Hwy.

732 Hill St.,

LINCOLNSHIRE
DEERFIED
bdrm.
ranch.
2
full
baths,
pan
family rm. w/built-in Bar-B-Que, li
rm. w/frpl., kit. w/built-in ‘appl. and
car
gar.
w/workshop.
Situated
wooded 42 acre. By appt. only. $49,54
945-3896.

GLENVIEW:
TALL TREES.
BY OWNer 1507 Sequoia. Cent. air-cond. 8-rm.
tri-level; 4 bdrms.; 212 bath; full din.;
eptg.
throughout;
fam.
rm.
w/wet
bar,
overlooks
lge.
patio,
w/35
x 20
heated pool. 2-car elec. door garage
one full basement. Mid 60s. Call 729523.

BY OWNER
Handsome
and very well-built brick
home
with
many
conveniences
and
amenities.
7 rms.
(fireplace
in liv.
rm.), 144 baths, paneled staircase and
play-rm.,
scrnd. porch, fenced backyard. Carefully maintained, in immac.
cond.; Oakton schl. dist. Low 30s. Call
869-0813.

FEATURING
.
.
.
.
.
.

Skokie
2-7300

EVANSTON

EVANSTON

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

For Sale—Houses

BATHS

1-1671

D/W;
refrig.;
bit.-in
prof, ldscpd. Low 30s.
be assumed.
2504 Fontana Dr.

811
CR

Edgemere Ct. and Lee Sts.
New House
Nearing Completion
2 Story Normandy Design
5 BEDROOMS
3 FULL BATHS AND 2 HALF
CENTRAL A/C
Open Sunday 1-4
For Appt.
D.

w/blt.-in

appt.,

KENILWORTH GARDENS
Contemporary 3 bedrms. plus a
212 baths; priv.; mid 40s.
Call 256-2411

GLENVIEW
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Bi-level, 3 bdrms.;
2 baths (1 pan.);
plastered
constr.;
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/blt.-ins. Cent. air-cond.;
electronic
air
cleaner;
14x30
concrete
patio.
hedged
in 8 high.
New
cptg.
and

kit.

by

KENILWORTH,
606
ROGER.
3 B
rms.;
2%2 baths;
fully air cond.;
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trie
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.

GLENVIEW
FOR
SALE
BY OWNer All brick
ranch,
7 yrs.
old;
1
owner;
3
bdrms.
plus
fam.
rm.;
oversize 2-car gar. Built-in range and
D/W;
fully cptg. Frples. in liv. rm.
and in lge. fin. bsmnt. rm. Walk to
Catholic
church
and
schl.
Walk
to
park
and
pool.
Close
to Glenbrook
South
and public grade
schls.' Late
summer availability.

Pan.

OFFER

HIGHLAND
PARK—BI-LEVE]I
Deadend street. 25’ liv. rm., sep. di
rm., 3 bdrms., 242 baths; pan. fam
rm.,
stone
frpl.,
att.
gar.,
scern
porch. Wooded area. In 40s. 831-9296.
KENILWORTH
BY
OWNER
ATTRA
tive. 6 rm home w/2 bdrms. Wooded
ft. lot. Near
train,
town,
and
Ne
Trier. Needs a purchaser with so
forsight to see the ‘possibilities.
R
duced to $31,500. 256-3198.

L. A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010

drapes.

OWNER

HIGHLAND
PARK
NEW ARRIVA
Just.6 year old bi-level, 3 lge. bedrn
secluded cul-de-sac st., walk to statio
and schools, appliances. Only in M
20s.
BONNVIEW REALTY
679-15.

GLENVIEW EAST
ONE
OWNER
HOME
CAPE
COD HOME
ON BEAUTIFUL
TREE LINED PRIVATE ROAD
NEW TRIER EAST H. S.
Ist—Liv.
rm.
W/FP—lge.
din.
L.
Bedrm.
or
den,
C.T.
bath—Mod.
kitchen
W/eating
space,
screened-in
porch.
2nd—2
lge. bedrms.
each W/walk-in
closets, rus smaller tandem bedrm.
Bsmt.—Full—partially
finished
Rec.
Rm. W/WFP.
1 car garage plus car
port.
Wonderful
family
home!
Low
50s.
For
further
info.
call
Mrs.
McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or

BIRCHWOOD

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

LO

10 to 5 and
4715.

GLENCOE:
3
BLKS
CENTRAL
School. 3 blks stores, train. 5 bdrms.
342 baths. Mod. kit. w/din. area. Sep.
din, rm., 2 screen porches. Upper 40s.
Call 835-0652 for appointment.

W.

PARK.

to schools and NWRR. 412% mortgag
available. $34,600. Open Sat. and Sun

GLENCOE
CENTRAL
BY
OWNER
4
bedroom,
2 story
frame,
close
to
school,
churches
and
transp.
Taxes
$354. Large lot, 2 car gar. Open house,
Sat. and Sun. July 15, 16. Upper 20s.
786 Vernon Av.., Glencoe, VE 5-3310.

GLENVIEW
QUALITY
3-bedroom brick ranch w/full
Large
liv.-din.
L;
1142
C.T.
birch cab. kit. w/eat. area. Att.
Exc. financing.

EVANSTON S.E.
VIEW OF THE LAKE

BRICK-CLAPBOARD

col. Perfect
condition.
Spacious
liv.
rm.; frpl.; din. rm.; mod. kit.; D. an@
D.; brkfst. area; pow. rm.; scr. pch.
overlooking
lovely
yard.
2nd
fl.
3
drms.;
cer. tile bath; pan. rec. rm.
and
den
in bsmt.
2 car
gar.
Nr.
transp. and schls. in 40s.

HOUR

835-3750

525

Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

CALL AT ANY

John Channer
&amp; Associates

Western

REALTY

Road

CHARMING

ON

bedbath,

and

top quality air cond. ranch. 3 bdrms
2 full baths; finished rec. room. Wa

HIGHLAND

Upper 30s. Phone 724-8765 for appt.

Spacious living room
with fireplace,
large
separate
formal
dining room;
cabinet
kitchen
with
eating
area;
screened porch paneled and beamed
recreation
room
with
wet
bar
and
fireplace.
Beautifully
landscaped
ard,
Central
air
conditioning
and
umidifying system.

For Sale—Houses by Area

GLENCOE
EAST—NEW
LISTING
BY
owner.
Lovely
English
brick
home
next to wooded lot on winding drive.
Paneled frol., 3 lge. bdrms., canopied
porch
and fenced in yd. Full basement, gas heat and attached garage.
Low 30s.
VErnon 5-0362

CHOICEST HOME
CHOICEST LOCATION

COLONIAL

158A

GLENVIEW
NORTH
5-RM.
BRK
house. 2 bdrms.;
new roof; must
b
moved
from
premises
during
July
$10,000 or best offer. 941-0520

EVANSTON-SKOKIE

446-2030

KENILWORTH

GLENVIEW
DELIGHTFUL

Road

schools

centrally

For Sole—Houses by Area

EVANSTON
S. BY OWNER.
8 RMS. 4
bdrms., huge paneled fam. rm., 2 car
gar.
Air
cond.,
a te?
Walk
to
grammar and Junior
High. Drapes. 2
full baths. $45,000. DA 8-2414.

LOVELY
4
BDRM.
home;
loved and cared for;
central
air-cond.; built-ins; 2 patios; rec. rm.
conv. Deerfield Pk. 945-5475.

CONVENIENT
LOCATION—2
brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths.

to

Vista;

DEERFIELD:

WINNETKA

BRICK

OWNER

DEERFIELD;
9 ROOMS,
112 BATHS;
frpl.; range;
dishwshr.; bsmnt.:; double garage;
awning/patio;
8/10 acre
mid 30s; Reduced. 945-4498.

WINNETKA
Close

COLONIAL

BDRM.

50x 150
ft.
lot.
4
bedrooms,
21%
baths—small laundry rm. on Ist floor
and family room
w/fpl. Near grade
and parochial school and easy walk to
New Trier East. 2 car garage. $53,000.

WINNETKA
NEW

Bay

STORY

AT-

kitchen.

5

WILMETTE
2

_ tractive brick home with 4 bedrooms,
14 baths on about 12 acre. Pleasant
amily

Green

and

room

High 30s.

ESTATES.

ATTRACTIVE

REALTOR
874

BY

air cond.; 4 bdrm.; 242 baths; erptng.
prouehout:
custom
draperies.
945-

E. SAWYER SMITH

WILMETTE

INDIAN

DEERFIELD
Bi-level;
Briarwood

Kennedy
built
Colonial
on
a large
wooded lot in Colony Point. 3,300 sa.
ft. living area. Gracious and spacious
throughout.
Many
fine extra details.
Centrally
air-conditioned.
Call
Mr.
Haskell to see this today.

ATTRAC:

room with firemodern
kitchen,

room.

bath.

basement.

with

living
room,

DEERFIELD—CUSTOM
Executive ranch. Roman brk., thermopane windows, 3 BRs, 2 baths, pan.
fam. rm., frple., parquet flrs. Closets
galore. Drps., crptng. Lge. patio, air
cond., ist flr. laundry, sernd. porch,
beaut. grounds. New
appls. 21% car.
gar., elect dr. In 50s. 945-1127.

DEERFIELD

900

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

DEERFIELD—BY
OWNER
3 bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and
utility rooms. Basement with separate
workshop.
Shade and flowering crab
trees
accent the garden
area while
wooden
benches
surround
the party
size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4%
mortgage
available to qualified buyer. 945-4627.

and

nr.

trans-

EXTREMELY
WELL
maintained, original owner Tri-level 3
bdrm.
plus maids
rm., laundry-mud
rm., 2 baths,
pan. den and basement,
14 spacious closets with many
builtins. Kit with d/d, built-in over and
range,
1 bl.
from
school,
walking
distance to train and town, cent. air
cond., gas heat, attractively priced in
mid 30s. By appt. only 945-2225.

realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

E. SAWYER SMITH

158A
IN,

DEERFIELD;

3

associates

20s

brick and redwood ranch, 2

baths,
beautifully
i clusions.

WITH

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

YOUNG GLENVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD
3

COLONIAL

For Sale—Houses by Area

lr
ge
3 bedroom split level with
amily
room
and 2 baths.
Lot size
72’ x 125’. All face brick on Ist level
with aluminum
siding on 2nd level.
Custom
built
by
JMD
Const.
Co.
Residence located at 950 Forest Ave.,
ty
aaa
Phone
945-4130.
Price
of
,900.

bedrooms,
142 baths, separate dining
room,
and paneled recreation room..
Back yard has a country
feeling, but
it’s close to Lincolnwo
School, and
bus transportation. A real buy in the
30s.
=
LISTING:
WALK TO C. &amp; N.W.,
-T.A.,
Haven
School
and
St.
A’s.
Nice three bedroom home with extra
3rd floor room, remodeled bath and
kitchen. Priced at $38,000.

ious family home,
3 bedrooms,
aths, garage, carpeting
$38, 500

MD

158A

DEERFIELD—NEW,
CLOSE
walk to schools, shopping, and

CENTER

$59,900

SAYS BRING OFFERS

For Sale—Houses

Pe
ts

8

cameras
ee

=
i

oe

3
eer
oe

$27,500.

July
ea

{

cay

272-4

13,
$

19

�1.

ee eS

For Sale—Houses Es preie
ORTHBROOK:
'5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial,
with 212
baths,
fireplace
and
paneled
beam
eiling family room. Large mud room
off
service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
entry,
laminated
ceilings,
overhead
sewer. Quality minded construction by
ustom
home _ builder.
Residence

located

at

3274

Prestwick

Lane,

orthbrook.
JMD
Construction
Co.,
945-4130. Priced to sell at $47,900.
ORTHBROOK — 4 BEDROOMS
FOR
fine living. Brick and frame ranch on
ovely 42-acre lot. Living-dining comb.
/frple.
Kitchen
w/built-ins;
2 bath
plus pan. fam. rm. and stone frplc.
Attached garage. Walking distance to
prade schools. $35,500.

BIRCHWOOD

i

REALTY

Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook
R 2-7300
PA 4-3294.
NORTHBROOK-FERNDALE AV.,
PRICE
REDUCED.
$35,500.
By owner. 514% mortgage avail. Lge.
B bdrm.,
2 bath spl.-lev. on heavily
ooded
deadend
st. in forest
pres.
iv. rm.,
din.
rm.
w/fple.;
kitchen
ith D and D and eating area. Pan.
am.
rm.;
lge. util. rm.
w/rm.
for
bffice or "workshop;
sernd. porch;
2
ar. gar. Extras. Immed. occup. 272409.
RTHBROOK
BY
OWNER.
BRICK
hnd siding
342
yr.
old Colonial
on
juiet cul-de-sac conven. to village. 5
bdrms. 242 baths, lge. family rm. 2
rpls. 3,000 ft. of liv. area not incl.
xtra lge. bsmt,
4% acre, fenced-in
bkyd. patio, air cond., liv. rm., din.
m. hall and master bdrm. carpeted.
id 60s. Call 272-7627 for appt.
RTHBROOK:
FOR SALE BY OWNr, brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; liv.
m.,
din.
rm.;
kit.,
built-in
stove;
breezeway.
Dbl.
gar.
Newly
dec’d.
ew crptng., draperies. Mahog. panelg..-Frple.,
fin. rec:
rm ;. 4
acre.
Prof. landscaped. Low 30s. 272-7212 or
72-6757 after 5 p.m. and weekdays.
701 Oakwood Rd.
NORTHBROOK

M.OCC.

BY OWNER

chool Dist. 28. 8 mo. old 2 story Col.
5 bdrms., 242 CT baths; fireplace in
Am.
rm.;
zoned heat and air-cond.
ustom
kitchen.
Plenty
of
closets.
ull bsmt. 5 blocks from town. In 60s.
all 272-7446 after 6 p.m.
RTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—94
FT.
se. on wooded 42 acre-Lee Rd. area.
ft.
cantilevered
stone
fplc.-Fla.
. stone terr’s.- rad.
pan.
ceiling
eat-air-cond.-inside
tropic
gardensbdrms., one of a kind-must be seen.
Ds. Staples. 272-1486.
RTHBROOK—OWNER—3
BDRM.
rk. ranch.
Young
exec.
prof. comunity, surrounded by Forest Pres.,
onv. to Edens, shops; walk to schls.
ppls.,
crptng.,
D
and
D,
carport,
icrd. porch; basement; pan. fam. rm.
med. poss. $27,500. Call 272-0376.
RTHBROOK-WELL
KEPT
BRICK
anch with 212 car gar. on bee.
dscpd.
1 acre;
3 bdrms.;
aths; pan. fam. rm. w/crab orchard
ple. and adjoin. patio;
Utility rm.
f kit.; full bsmt. w/shop area;
gas
w. heat. Carpeted. $49,500. 272-5124.
RTHBROOK—BY
OWNERarming brick and redwood bi-level.
eaut.
Idscpd.;
3 bdrms.,
2 baths;
m.
rm,
Cent.
air-cond.
Cptg.,
pes:
spotless cond. Upper 20s.
CR
4.

RTHBROOK—CRABTREE
LANE.
2
ory Colonial, 3 large bedrooms, full
hsement,
142
baths.
Quality
conruction. School dist. 28. Lower 40s.
All CRestwood
2-3659
for
appointent.
RTHBROOK
—
SUNSET
FIELDS.
xec.
home.
Colonial
4 bdrm.,
23%
Aths. Sep. din. rm.; Carpeted;
fam.
., beamed
ceil. and fple. Kitchen
An
aga
Air-cond.
Storms/scrns.
-5310.
RTHBROOK—}2
BLOCK
FROM
eenbriar
School
on
Chestnut
St.
Pwly decorated brick and frame biel.
3 bdrms.,
2 complete
baths,
din,
rm.;
fam.
rm.;
Beautifully
scpd. lot. Mid 30s. 272-5139.
RTHBROOK - 2095 LANDWEHR RD.
214 ldscpd.
acres with springfed
md, 3 bdrms., 2 bath custom brick
nch in top cond. Immed. or Nov. 1st
ss. Many extras. Sale price $59,500.
c. value. CR 2-5363.
R T H B ROOK—NEWLY
DECOed 3 bedroom
ranch.
Large
Kkit.,
parate din. area. Bsmt. w/pnid. rm.
h
acre
prof.
landscaped.
Fenced
ird. Large 2 car gar. $29,900. Owner,
R 2-5183.
THBROOK.
BY
OWNER.
8 RM.
lonial on beautiful 42 acre corner
Walking dist. to train, grade schl.
d Glenbrook N. Upper 40s.
CR 2-6207 or PA 4-1835
THBROOK - 1961
HIGHLAND
ST.
m., 2 story Col. 4 bdrms.; 2 baths;
ary; full bsmt. and attic; vaeant,
ed. poss. Mid 30s. For app’t to
interior, CR 2-5363.
BROOK
TIMBER
TRAILS
3m.;
2 baths;
brk.
redwood;
biel;
cptg.;
garage;
Idscpd.;
pan.
. rm. CY
6-5123. Owner.
RTHFIELD LOVELY CAPE COD
tory by Huszagh 4 bdrm., 3 bath,
, living rm. w/frpl., separate din.
., new kitchen d/d, full basement
.
ree.
rm.,
screened
porch,
ace. Walk to schools, New Trier
st. $47,500. HI 6-6447.
THFIELD BY OWNER. LGE. LOT
innetka Park Dist. 2 bdrm®., fam.
liv. rm.
w/frpl.,
kit. w/eating
, porch. $24,000. 446-5916.

USE
HOLLISTER
-WANT ADS
13, 1967

158A

For Sale—Housesby Area

158A

NORTHFIELD
3 and

4

bedroom

or will build

mic

gas range,
posal and

bi-levels

double

oven

dishwasher, disfinished family

room. Located in New Trier
school district, 3 blocks from

Edens

Highway.

Edens to Willow
blocks to Bristol,

Directions:
Rd., W. 3
S. | block

to Abbott Court, E. !/5 block.
Open daily after | p.m.

CUSTOM
BUILT
STONE
AND
SHINgle Col. on beautifully
landscaped half
acre close to lake.
View window in
‘30
ft. liv.
rm.
overlooks
large
lighted
blue stone terrace. Den with frpl., 4
bedrms., 342 baths. Small greenhse., 2
car
elec.
garage.
CENTRAL
AIR
COND. $98,500. Call Mrs. Elwood.

BAUMANN

Elston Builders
674-0300
256-3479
SKOKIE

Central
Air
Conditioned
Bi-Level,
3
bedrooms, 2 comp. baths, family rm.,
carpet, drapes, ref., built-ins, washer,
dryer, Att. garage, upper 30s.
BONNVIEW
REALTY
679-1535
SKOKIE
BY
OWNER—7!12
RM.,
COlonial, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam. rm.,
basement, gar. golf course view. Low
40. 4321 Lee. Call for appt. 674-0958.

WILMETTE
7 ROOM BRICK CAPE COD
In mid Wilmette this attractive home
has Living rm., DR, Kitchen w/dishwasher, 4 Bedrms. and 2 baths. Full
Basement
w/paneled
Rec.
rm.,
Gas
vs New 2 car garage and patio. Mid
Ss.
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD FOR
CHARMING BRICK AND CLAPBOARD
HOME ON ORCHARD LANE
in this issue.

Vroman-McKnight
515-4th

St.

Lincoln Av.,
Winnetka
HI 6-5000.
WINNETKA, JUST LISTED
8 room, 4 bedroom; 2142 bath colonial
built 1960.
Paneled
recreation
room
and den. 2 car garage. 200 ft. deep
wooded lot in prime area.
NASH REALTY,
446-9000

WINNETKA,
OLD
HOUSE,
LARGE
lot, will divide, Central choice location, 5 bedrooms, 3 3
gy gas heat.
WINNETKA RANCH
3 bdrm. 2 bath. liv. rm din. rm.. kit.,
attch. gar., full bsmt. beautifully dec.,
Mid 40s. 350 Rosewood. 446-5188.

WILMETTE;
3
BDRM.
BI-LEVEL.
Air
conditioned.
Attached
112
car
garage. All face brick, lge. bath rm.
meow 2 lge. half bathrooms
on each
vel, all cer. tile. Pan. family room.
Walking distance to grade and Junior
a
school. $45,000. By owner. AL 1-

WILMETTE
2 BDRM. BRICK AND STONE RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Too
many quality features to list. Mid 40s.
Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson &amp;
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446-3077 evenings.
WILMETTE S.E.
BY OWNER
5 bdrms. w/sleeping porch; 242 baths;
lge.
beautiful
new
kit.;
liv.
rm.
/frpl.; din. rm.;
sunporch;
Stucco; 2
car gar. Walk to ‘‘L’’, NWRR and all
schls. New
Trier E. Dist. Low
40s.
Phone for appt. 251-4537.
WILMETTE NEW TRIER WEST DIST.
Split-level, 3 bdrms., 242 c t. baths, all
built-ins, 214 car garage.
Air cond.,
elec. air filter. On cul-de-sac st. near
schools. Avail. Sept. $47,500.
By owner
AL 1-5288
WILMETTE
BY
OWNER.
4 BDRMS.
huge new country kit., frpl., crptg.,
unfinished 3rd flr., gar., fenced, walking dist. to beach, park, train, schl.,
shop. $39,000. 511 Washington
256-2152
WILMETTE
N.E.
SPACIOUS
EXCELlently built brick Colonial. 4 bdrms.
2nd; 2 bdrms. and ballroom on 3rd;
314
baths;
abundant
closets
and
storage; frpl.; lge. brick gar.; 75 ft.
lot. In 50s. AL 1-7833.
WILMETTE
WEST,
BY
OWNERS,
3
bedroom,
145
bath
bi-level.
Solid
masonry
construction.
New
Trier
West, Bell-Loyola schools. 217 Thelin
Ct.. ALpine 1-8279. $32,000.

SPACIOUS

Sale—Town

WELL

DE-

signed
2
story
Colonial
in _ fine
residential
area.
New
Trier.
Entr.
hall, liv. rm. w/frpl. Sun porch/den,
din.
rm.,
kit.
w/mod.
appl.,
and
eating
area,
powder
rm.,
24 x 15
panel. rec. rm. w/frpl., laundry and
workshop.
3
bdrms.,
full
bath,
2nd. flr. Garden and newly landscd.
front.
Wall
to wall
crptg.-hall,
liv.
rm., stairs incl. Owner leaving state.
Must
sell before
Aug.
1. High
30s.
Taxes $675. Can be seen after July 17.
Owner. 446-8695 Priced to sell.

WINNETKA—ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
Colonial
home
in
fine
convenient
location. Near schools and transportation.
New
Trier
East.
Large
living
room
with fireplace. New kitchen. 4
bedroom;
2145 bath,
den.
Il-car att.
es Lovely. wooded street $59,000. HI

Houses

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
“HIGH POINT”’
The.
ultimate
in
Town
Homes
in
Wilmette.
The convenience of apartment living with the assets of a home.
4
NEW
3
bedroom
Town
Homes
ranging
in
price
from _ $37,600
to
$39,250.
Each
has
a
full
basement
w/large
Recreation
area,
separate
Dining
rooms,
marvelous
Kitchens.
All are centrally air-conditioned;
all
have central vacuum system; all have
Oak
parquet
floors.
Breathtakingly
landscaped. Call us today to inspect
Miss Matheson
CAREFREE LIVING
And
no landlord worries. ‘ Attractive
brick
Townhouse
only one
block
to
Lake and 2 blocks to transportation. 2
bedrooms,
142
baths,
attic
storage.
Inexpensive
maintenance.
IMMACULATE CONDITION. Only $19,500
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

HOMEFINDERS
BAY

RD., WILMETTE

AL I-l111
EAST EVANSTON

Wilmette

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
3 bdrm.;
142 C.T.
bath;
11 yr. old
ranch. Frple. and built-in bookcases in
L.R.:
242
car
att.
garage;
well
landscaped. Charming area w/mature
trees. New Trier Sch. dist. Conven. to
schls.;
shopping,
trans.
$31,500 incl.
cpt.
drapes,
disposal,
stove,
refrig.
Call for appointment. 256-4385.

WINNETKA.

For

111 GREEN

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel
home.
Spacious
living
room—
din.
room
‘L’’.
Lovely
cabinet
kitchen
w/blit.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes
included.
$37,500.
.
HAPP-REALTORS
966-3200

- COOK

551

159

REALTORS
ALpine 1-0407

by Area

161 For Silo—¥ucunt Property

HOMEFINDERS

WINNETKA - EAST

to suit. 2 cera-

tile baths,

For Sale—Houses

BEAUTIFULLY
BUILT
AND
WELL
kept
2
bedroom
townhouse.
Ideal
location for quick access to Chicago
loop
Evanston
shopping,
and
the
beach. Attractive
a
and enclosed
brick garage, $29,750

OF

OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON
associates

UNiversity 9-5600
Evanston

WILM

S.E. Corner

OPEN

| Ith ai

SUNDAY

EVANSTON—WHY

PAY

1-5

NON-RACIAL
Two new 4 bedroom townhomes.
11%
baths, basement and modern kitchen.
1827 Hovland Court
Evanston
Day 338-7880
:
Eve. 465-6321
CHICAGO.
MOD.
TOWNHOUSE
COMpletely
furn.
Works
of
art
and
antiques. Shown by aovpt. only. 465-1829
Sat. and Sun. 461-2207 weekdays 9-5.

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

WANTED:
3 BEDROOMS
PLUS
DEN
or fourth bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen, family rm. or rec. rm.
in northern
suburb,
preferably
New
io
East. Around $40,000. Call 4466479.
PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
BUY
3-4 bedroom home in Evanston School
District. Around $50,000.
Call DA 8-7415.

161

For Sale—Vacant

Property

GLENVIEW
297 x 157 lot. One of the last remaining
in this area. Purchaser might subdivide and sell off other lots.
Zoned R-4.
Sewer
and water
available on West
end
of
property.
Call
for
further
information.

KOENIG
PA
AL
CR

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

&amp; STREY
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

close

to

ATTENTION

HOMEFINDERS

111 GREEN

BAY

AL

RD., WILMETTE

I-III

VACANT PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
ing acre lots on high
tiful Trout Valley-60
facilities
with
land
horse stables, miles
ing trails, 13- spring
stocked wiih trout.
ming pool. Each lot

Kings Court Corporation
a

Cady,

division

HEMPHILL

330

W.

é&amp;

Frontage Rd.,
HI 6-8373

CHICAGO—ON
HOWARD
STREET
EAST OF RIDGE. BRICK BUILDIN
WITH
2 STORES
AND
2 APA
MENTS.
IDEAL
TO
OPERA
YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH YO!
RESIDENCE
ABOVE
AND STI
HAVE
EXTRA
INCOME.
EXCELLENT BUY IN UPPER 20S.
&amp;
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR_ 5-3900
ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPR
building in excellent business tra
area of North Evanston. $4,500 inco:
:
with
low
maintenance
and
=
$42,500.
Will ge aes contract
250
down. Mr. Daily

SMART

TWO
ADJOINground in beauminutes to Loopinclude
heated
of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools
A $100,000 swim$10,000.

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

FOR

SALE

OR

cement

ASSOCIATES
Northfield

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Rd.

KOENIG

&amp; STREY

2-0330

Northbrook

HIGHLAND
PARK—F1.
ZONING
IN
this centrally located lot will permit
the
construction
of
6 units.
It
is
50 x 140 and the price is $34,500.

GOELZER
714 ELM

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

NEW

HI

PAR Channer
525

Lincoln,

i
100’

SITE.
of
upper
(res. 827-

&amp; Assoc.

Dobson

McDaniel

Near

HI

And
acs

6-8400

Dewey
Zoned

R-2

ow 4
Zoned C-1

‘STAN LEY &amp; CO:

7535 N.

Western

Av.

AM

2-1617

Northfield-Northbrook
New Trier School District
APPROX. 2/3 ACRE. HEAVILY WOODed. Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500
NASH
REALTY
446-7180
LINCOLNSHIRE—
If you desire something
that is you
and you alone, an architect designed
home, custom built to your specifications on a half acre heavily wooded
site in Lincolnshire—call 679-1095.
EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
MITCHELL BROS. INC.
GR 5-3900
LAKE BLUFF—VACANT
Heavily wooded
corner acre. Lovely
homes surrounding. Not many lots left
like this for $5,000. Call George Hall.
JOHN CHANNER &amp; ASSOC, INC.
234-2500 202 Westminster,
Lake
Forest

NORTHWEST—VACANT
FULL ACRE; VIEW FOR MILES
Private lake area;
$500 down.
Long
terms. 231-1025 — Agent.
BEAUTIFUL
WOODED
LOT
IN
Northfield, New Trier district. $19,500.
Call after 6 p.m.
272-5306.
LINCOLNSHIRE--HEAVILY
WOODED
12 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7330.

162

Trades

and

RENT!

w/freight

2 STORY

elev.

and

front and rear overhead doors. 15,000
sq. ft. Currently auto agency. Possession Aug. Ist. DA 8-2341. Ask for Mr
Schoenbacher.
EVANSTON

son

PROPERTY.

(house)

1510 Payne

2130

JACK.

(2 flat) noe

C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corn
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-071

INCOME
LEAVING CITY. OWNER MUST SELL.
Beautifully FURNISHED
older, wellkept rooming house. Near Downto
Evanston
and
campus.
Income
per mo., ‘newly dec., crpting, dra
:
fixtures,
plumbing,
220
wiring,
gas
forced
air furnace,
storms,
screens,

rm. w/complete bath, bar, furniture.
R6 zoning.
Must
see to ‘appreciate.
i
Best offer over $34,000. Call owner for
appointment. 475-9657 between 11 a.m.

and 5 p.m.

Exchanges

5

EVANSTON ceiete
LOCATIC
for
M
IPLE
APARTM
BUILDING ee
64x 150. Zoned
85 ft. Height.
oa
Call Mr. Kistler
es
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
R 5-3900

167

+ For

Sale—Out

of State

LAKESIDE
MICHIGAN
ESTATE
Riparian property 400’ on Lake
an.
Over
11 acres,
landsca
ens
Jensen.
Lovely
colonial
ho
with 55 bedrooms. Beautiful and f
furnished.
Coach
house
with
apa
ment. Underground sprinkler system.

Realy

a

from

Winnetka

EVANSTON
N. af Corner
5415’ x 203’

6-5544

LISTING

NORTHBROOK 14 ACRE
All
improvements.
Area
ee
Call Carol Simko

FOR

1885

partly air cond. Beautiful paneled rec, es

Glenview, I1l.
588-1855

NORTHBROOK
Residential 132 x 330’ with many fruit
trees and beautiful evergreen border.
A greats oe to build a home, adjacent
to other
fine homes, $13,000.
Contact Charlotte Palenske
res. 272-7704
CR

since

building

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

INC.

&amp; "SOLEE,

Realtors
6-4700

Hillcrest

FOR
LEASE
OR SALE:
UP TO 8,0
sq. ft. plus parking lot, startingtra 8
business loc., will divide, startin
ope We. 251-2601 or 256-4573 ask
au

of

GLENVIEW
Attractive large lot in ideal location
at
end
of cul-de-sac
on
dead
end
street!
The only lot available in an
excellent neighborhood of fine homes.
All wat
Li 5 Excellent value!
Call

RENT?

Low cost living—end unit townhouse.
Well maintained and newly decorated,
2
good
size
bedrooms,
11%
baths,
kitchen with eating area plus paneled
rec. room.
Fully carpeted,
wall air
conditioner, large fenced yard, patio
and parking space. Many extras. Walk
to bus,
schools,
and
shops.
$19,950
414%,
15 yr. mortgage
or low down
payment available to qualified buyer.
Owner. 475-5174.

160

BUILDERS

$35,000.
Private

DEERFIELD:
Adjoining
Deerfield
Park. 12 lots. $81,000.
LAKE
VILLA:
10 to 20 acres close to
town.
MUNDELEIN:
Multiple zoning. Approx.
54 Units. $112,000

Central

6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES
Short walk
to shops,
trains,
etc.
3
bedrooms, 212 baths, living room with
fireplace;
dining
room,
completely
equipped
kitchen.
Full - basement.
Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio
and separate dining patio. Central Air
Conditioning.
NASH
REALTY
446-7180

HOMESITES

GLENVIEW:
Wooded
1 acre.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Acre plus.
road. $12,000.
DEERFIELD:
Approx. 12 acre
school. $11,000.

and

realtors

2902 Central ree

CHOICE

Fs WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

164 For Sale—Business Property
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
LARGE OFFICE NOW USED BY .
INSURANCE
COMPANY
WIT
ROOM APARTMENT ABOVE.
IS AN
EXCELLENT
CENT
STREET LOCATION FOR SAME
SIMILAR USE. $40,500.

dream

vacation

‘Chicago.

UPPER

spot

hours

BRACKET.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330
PA 9-0330

Wilmet
Northb
Glen

363 FT. SHORE FRONTAGE

WITH

3 BDRM.

MODERN

COTTAG

2
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin
Nicely
wooded.
5
acres.
Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400,
Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon
y,
Wis. or phone. 414-743-2777.

168

Cemetery

FOR

SALE:

Lots

8

and

Crypts

GRAVE

ils

LOT

IN

beautiful
Memorial
Park
“30.
Section E lot No. West
4% 390

oes. anes

each

or $800

whole

With

Ca

251-312)

MARKET PLACE
169

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

AUCTIONS

CONDUCTED

ON THE SPOT
OR IN OUR SALES BARN
Grayslake
Sale every

We buy
right.

Col. Dan

Auction, Rt. 120 and
Tues. and Sat. 7:3

ALSO

compl.

home

Danner,
MAKING

REFURNISHING?
Let

us

help

you

We

sale

will conduct

furnishings

Glenview.

PA

A raaners

dispose

furniture, clothing,
hold items.

83.

and

_

out-

4-5171.

ovmet®

se your old
misc.

a professional

house- —

house

at no cost to you.
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.

677-0341

.

DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE =
Let us cut your moving expen
the quick.
Will sell what
you
aS
really want, to help pay the movers —
with
enough
left
over
to
s
furnishing
anew.
Have
a GOLD
ERA or
sale.
EBORAH GOLDE
2
UN 9-2022Call Anytime
NoR 5-0127 sag
-

EVANSTON—9
APARTMENT
BUILDing near
Northwestern
campus.
Income
$11,520.
Price
$69,500.
Will
consider home or apartment as down
payment.
Call
Mr.
Brown
or
Mr.
Martin.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
hat Sherman Av.,
Evanston
A 8-3200
BR 3- 3660
HI 6-4703

MOVING?
REFURNISHING?
|
Have a PROFESSIONAL house sale
conducted ‘‘Better’’ by the ‘“TRIO”’
phyllis reifman—bunnie rs'432-310

janine warsaw
ORIENTAL
identified.
Phone
N.
evenings.

RUGS
EVUALTED
ae
Not interested in buyi
me
B.
Jorjorian.
GR
5
ee

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook
Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — v

i

�pa

SALES

AND

~ LILLIAN
831-4428

For

FRANCIS

or 831-4429

Conducted

555

MART

evenings

_ Thurs.,

Fri.,

July

13-14,

9:30-4.

July 15 till 2.
Estate sale: Sofa; easy chairs;
Prov,
arm
chairs;
flat

Sat.

pr.

Fr.

capt. chrs., small hutch.; block front
desk;
tea cart;
chintz
dav.,
2 arm
chairs; 2 red naug. easy chrs.; beige
recliner chair;
chaise longue;
vanity
and single mahog.
bed;
pr. wr. iron
headboards;
dbl.
maple
bed;
black
desk;
3 needlepoint
stools;
Tiffany
_ type lamp;
rocker;
dressing table;
2
small Coldspot freezers; yard chairs;
crystal;
silver;
men’s
good
suits;
much misc,

For

Sale—Household

PARKER

$3.95

up

12 AND 15 FT. BROADLOOM
LATEST FASHION COLORS

Sere

WOOL SHAG TURF $4.95
NYLON PLUSH $3.95

277 GREEN BAY
WILMETTE
_ EVANSTON’'S RUG—CARPET OUTLET

AND

~ EVANSTON

~

ot

USED

CARPET

CLEANING
1917 Church St. UN

_

AND

CO.

4-0277, UN 4-0289.

INTERIOR
DECORATED
HOME.
Must sell: custom furn.-nearly band
. new 11 pe. Woodard’s Chantilly Rose
- wrought iron garden or porch set in

blue

and

white;

fine

loveseat,

iron

Yale

down

frame;

Burge

blue

cushion

2

on

tigged

end

brass
andirons;
blue
. or brass. brackets;
ant. 4 light wall fixture; bdrm. furn.,
_ “consisting of 1 twin bed w/Serta box
spring and mattress, dble, dresser and
mirror,
night tbl., and
pink leather
chr.;
garden hoses, reels and sprinklers.
Private
sale.
ID
3-2522.
144
' Oak
Knoll Terrace,
Highland
Park.

(N.E,.

Cor.

a.m.-5

p.m.

MOVING

—

cond.
_ chairs,
_

Sheridan

Thurs.

Rd.).

thru

ALL

Hrs.

10

Sun.

ITEMS

Heyw.-Wakefield:
1 sofa, 3 tables,

IN

EXC.

2
uphol.
2 bkcases

($140) Kroehler bedrm.; dbl. bed, dbl
-dresser-mirror,
chest
of drawers,
2
night stands, mat. and box spr. ($125).

Murphy

den

set:

desk,

2 credenzas,

2

chairs,
walnt.
fin.
beige
form
tops
($185). 2 nyl. rugs;
sepr. foam pads
15x11, 9x13, autumn haze ($50 ea.)
*67 Lady Kenmore
washer, like new
($185). 869-0701.
_ SOFA,

‘Dunbar

RED

(storage

interior,

NYLON

styled,

$239;

below)

$139;

‘VELVET,

Drexel

Fruitwood,

Oxford-Kent

Av.

87”,

bookcase

30’’

curry

otto-

man, casters, bronze and black quiet
int, $36;
Kittinger reclining chair,
19; Ping pong table, $5.00; Victorian
swooning
chaise,
black
naugahyde,
i
; cot and mattress,
$9.00;
Power
mower
and
hand
mower,
both $19;
- white marble
Victorian
mantle.
1243
Maple, Evanston. of of 174
MUSEUM
VASES—17TH
CENT.
Kang
Hsi. Chinese
low round
biack
tea
table
w/applied
quartz
figures.
Wm./Mary
all
marquetry
Bombe’
desk.
(LINDWALL’S.
808
Oak
St.,
+ 9 ameee
(14 blk. W. of Green Bay

Classified

:

6-2060

CUSTOM
MADE
FURNITURE
IN EXcel. cond., 2 pe. sect. sofa, 13” long
w/leather
cushions,
$225.;
8’ Peldao
wood
coffee
tbl., $125.;
corner.
tbl.,
king
$30.;
4’ high table lamp,
$40.;
size
blue
quilted
bedspread,
$100.;
cust.
design
oval
dinnette
tbl.,
wrought iron and brass w/blue glass
w/leather
cushions.
$225 ; 8’ Peldao
top, $150. HI 6-6438.
DIN.
RM.
SET:
TAchairs,
buffet;
pr.
of

tufted-back

chairs;

CHANDELIER;

antique

KITTINGER

APPLIANCES
from

STUNNING
INFANT
STROLLER,
perfect for grandmother,
converts to
covered buggy; folding fence w/straps
to use on bed, as crib when visiting;
folding play table and 2 chairs; elec.
waffle-grill|
comb.,
like
new;
blue
elec. blanket with
controls.
Stauffer
elec. slenderizing couch or exerciser.
It works too! Call 446-3140.
REDECORATING
HOME,
MANY
lovely
pieces,
finest
quality.
Exc.
condition. Beacon Hill credenza;
blue
silk
2
pc.
sofa;
table
especially
designed to fit sofa; wing back chair;
cor. antique white
dressing
tble.;
3
Tier
Kittenger
tbles.;
end
tables:
erystal chandelier; other items. VErnon 5-3080.

GARAGE

SALE

THURS.-SAT.

3

SEC.

curv.
sofa;
glass
top
tbl.;
chairs;
lamps;
shutters;
apt. size washer;
3
pole
shelves;
toys;
expo.
meter;
polaroid cameras;
vacuum
w/attch.:
lady's, children’s clothes;
ass’t. curtains. Much more misc. All must go.
2404 Hartzell, Evanston. DA 8-3041. 1
bl. N. of Central.

WHOLE HOUSE FULL
OF FURNITURE
941 SHERIDAN, WILMETTE
JULY 14 AND 15

SAVINGS

THROUGHOUT
THE STORE

DECORATOR
BDRM.
SET
White
with red trim.
Full size bed
with
white
quilted
headboard,
red
corduroy
spread,
curtains,
2 chests,
desk, chair, off-white carpet and pad.
Excel. cond. Priced for quick sale. 2
power
lawn
mowers,
sweeper,
reas.
AL 6-0486.

BALDWIN

ACROSONIC
SPINET;
mah.
din.
set;
twin
bdrm.
suite
w/triple dresser and chest;
Fostoria
crystal; Noritake china; misc. Garage
aay
526 Briarhill,
Glenview.
PA
4-

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

172

DRAW
DRAPES,
tal. 11 panels),

Furniture Co.
1621

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

HOUSEHOLD
SALE;
TW.
CHERRY
canopy
beds,
king size brass
headboard;
iron bed; Fr. desk and chr.;
magnificent inlaid din. rm. set; silver
service;
mar.
top console tbl., dressers;
chests;
mirrors;
chrs.;
rugs;
misc.
AL
1-0775 945 Michigan,
Wilmette. After 10 a.m.

DRAPERY DISPLAYS AND FABRICS
at close-out prices. Fabrics formerly
$3.00 and up, only 50c yd
and up;
chairs,
tables,
lamps,
pictures
and
accessories
$3.00
and
up.
BeautiInteriors, Inc., 4106 W. Oakton,
Skokie, 677-1121.

TWIN
BED
W/SPRING,
MATTRESS;
chest;
dresser;
sofa
bed
w/match.
chr.;
buffet;
tables;
lamps;
red
leather chr.; 21’’ R.C.A. TV; drapes;
5-pe. dinette set; plated silver set for
12. dishes. Mise. Reasonable. 764-6359.

4

BAKER FAR
rm. \tble., 2
sofa, 2 white
lamp
tble.
priced, good

MARBLE
COCKTAIL
TABLE;
PR.
step
tables;
drum
tables;~
dressing
table;
Caloric
gas
stove;
mangle;
feeding table;
heat lamp;
swimming
pool with filter and ladder. Misc. Call
869-0849.
10 to 5 p.m.
1114 Madison,
Evanston.

EAST DROP LEAF DIN.
barrel chrs., 2 pc. sect.
pull-up chrs., cloverleaf
2 pc.
sect.
sofa
Reas.
cond. IN 3-5835.

July Sale
BRASS
2644
3

BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest
Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem)
Open Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 111 to 3
763-7680
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges. NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL
NOW
437-1364

Green

Bay

Rd.

Evanston

TRUNKS,
$5.00 EA.;
BATES
BEDspread,
Washington — design, — cost,
$37.50, now $15; 2 humidifiers:
elec.
pong fan., lg., cost $45, now $25. GR 5-

DECORATOR—LIKE NEW, SAC.
Drexel waJnut brkfrt. w/desk/shelves;
Selig reclining—casual chairs;
Many drapes, pair of easy chairs.
Highland Park nr
Edens
831-3475
CONTEMP.
DIN,
RM.
SET;
ZENITH
console stereo, AM-FM;
bdrm. furn.:
garden equipment; picnic set; kit. tbl.
and chrs. Sun., July 16, only. Phone
677-6963.

UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS:
lg. variety. Pillow satins, all colors.
High quality—closing out. Leather and
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE Co.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.

ITALIAN
OXFORD
KENT
LADIES
pull-up cane chrs., apricot silk seat,
back: Italian Oxford Kent lounge ch.
nee. new, reas. priced. 525-3189 after

MUST
SELL;
3. PC.
BEIGE
SECT;
corner.
table;
grn.
lounge
chair;
grn/red print chair, matching drapes,
69"’;
6 din.
chairs;
port.
mangle;
antiques; misc. Call after 6 p.m. 272-

FRONT
PORCH
SALE;
DESK:
ODD
dishes; vases; pictures: flower bowls;
plates
and
platter;
Delft
tea
pot:
unused short drapes;
what nots. 811
South Blvd., Evanston.
WARDROBE,
7a
&gt;. §
48"’
$40;
Child’s desk. $8; 2 sofa beds, one $7,
one $18; spring and mattress. tw. bed
++ A dag and dbl bed. sz. $60. UN 4-

FOR SALE:
LIKE NEW, TWIN
SIZE,
cherry
finish
Pennsylvania
house
beds.. Half Dee
Antique pine table,
$40.
Pine
dough board
antique,
$80
plus
misc,
Early
American
acceéssories for recreation room. 446-6448.

MOVING
TO
SMALLER
QTRS.
WILL
sell liv. and bdrm. furn.; dinette set
w/6
chairs;
Amana
refrig.
freezer:
washer
and
dryer;
lamps;
rugs;
luggage etc. All like new. 432-8132.

Chippendale Desk, Cherry-

CHESTS;
DROP
LEAF
TBLS.:
WICKer furn.; din. rm. set; rockers; carved
library
tbl.;
quilts:
beaut.
white
Marsailles
bed spread.
Weber's,
829
Chicago,
Evanston
UN 4-6600.

5 P.M.

DINING
ROOM
SET;
DAVENPORT:
Beautiful
crystal
chandelier;
Rug,
8 x 12; Fireplace set comp. w/screen;
like new book rack w/movable shelves
pbs posts; lg. punch bowl set. GR 5-

FOR

TO

KEEP

colors
gleaming.
use
Blue
carpet
cleaner.
Rent
electric
pooer,
$1.00.
Millen
V&amp;S
Wilmette.

BETTER

CLEANING.

‘Lustre
shamMHwadr.,

2917.

PC
WHITE
FRENCH
PROVINC
BEDROOM
SET.
REASONABLE]
Call after 5 p.m.
328-1339

WESTINGHOUSE
STOVE, LESS T
2 yrs old. 2 ovens and 2 broilers.
M
extras. Weekday evenings call.
256-3549

Tappan Auto. Gas Rangé
6 YEARS OLD. $50.
Call 256-4523
2

SINGLE BEDS BOX
SPRINGS
mattresses;
2 dressers; din. rm.
tbls. and chrs.;
sofa;
dishes. U
4787, 1010 North St., Evanston.

CARPET,
GREEN,
DEEP PILE §
12 x 21, only 6 months old. Orig. $
Must sell. Only $225. Call after 6
all day Sat. Sun. 864-8792.

-BUILDER
|

SELLING

PIANO; SOFA; TABLES; BREAKF
set with 2 extra leaves;
6 year

crib;

misc.

Springfield,

G.E.
ENG.
blue,
pent

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

AIR-CO
$100. Call

Washe
$35

BUGGY—FULL
SIZE,
D
white interior, Builtrite, all
cond.,
$30., Playpen
$4.00.

MATCHING
COUCH
AND
CH
Admiral black and white TV;
w
end tables. Reasonable.
Call 256-2696.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPE
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd.
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
E
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

WASHER
STARCK
tables;

AND

UPRIGHT
10 cu. ft. gas

DRYE

PIANO;
BI
refrig. 445-6

102”
GREEN
SILK
QUILTED
§
custom made plastic cover, excé
condition. Call UN 9-1010.

1963 Kenmore Washer a
DRYER, BEST OFFER.
Call AL 1-4691.
ELEGANT
FINER
FURN.
SOM
ported.
French
din.
rm.
set;
bdrm.
sofa;
Fr., Ital.
chairs;
lamps, marb. tbles.; chand.’s 446
SOUP’S
ON, THE
RUG
THAT
Is
clean the spot with Blue Lustre.
electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor
Hardware, 560 Chestnut, Winnetk
ORANGE
WOOL
CARPET,
AL
new, 13
x 20, $225., playpen, $3.0
twin
headboards,
$8.00.
cont
brass chandelier, $15. 945-1769.

MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS’
W/SPRI
mattresses and ladder, $75.
CRestwood 2-0428
MUST
SELL
DIN.
RM.
TABL
chairs, and buffet, Moving.
Call GR 5-8426
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RES
826 Custer Av.
Hours 10 to 4
Closed Wednesdays for Summe

KROEHLER

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

Built-In Oven
TOP.
EXCELL
offer. AL 1-8089.

Automatic

WESTINGHOUSE
ELEC.
STOVE
refrigerator. Reasonable.
272-1372 or 724-0494

serving

Fri,

EXCELLENT CONDITION,
724-0554

PIANO,
SPINET
CONSOLE,
$225;
Italian marble table, 42” round, $175;
also misc. Call 676-3430 or 527-4792.

AND

and

MOVING
TO
\FLORIDA,
SEL
one bedroom set; end. tables; hu
fier;
oak kit. tbl.;
4, chrome
c
rug. Call 675-0194.
?

MAGNAVOX

and The Village Lamplighter,

Thurs.

Skokie.

Universal

SIMMONS SOFA BED, 3 WEEKS OLD.
Cost $300. Won’t fit through stairway.
Sacrifice. PA 9-5473.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

furn.

AND
RANGE
condition. Best

G.E.
AMERICANA
RANGE,
COMP.
with
2
ovens,
Sensi-temp_
burner,
rotiss.. w/hood; coppertone; 30’’.
Call PA 4-4173 after 6:30.

Evanston.

DISP

in
4
model
homes.
up to 50% off. We delive
255-0670
2
SOFA
BEDS,
WALNUT
AR
matching end tables. Excellent cd
oer
Moving, will sacrifice. Call

BE
GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive carpet, clean it with Blue
“ow
Rent
electric
shampooer,
Hardware,

OUT

furniture
separate,

MOVING,
MUST
SELL:
STAUFFER
massage couch; vases; drapes; kitchen table; luggage;
bedspreads;
other
houseware items. 613 Asbury, Evanspa
9 to'5. Thurs., Fri., Sat. UN 4-

Lemoi

cha

PIECE
CHAMPAGNE
SECTIO
sofa;
Woodard wrought iron tabld
chrs.;
coffee and cocktail table
serening room divider; Lamps O}

SEARS
8500
BTU
tioner one season old.
3920 after 6 p.m.

EAGLE ANTIQUES
869-6660

MOVING:
FURNITURE
MANUFAC.
turer must sell from his home. Liv.
rm., bdrm., kit. set; 6 burner 2 oven
deluxe stove. Misc. Exc. cond. Reas.
OR 3-3190.

HOTPOINT
REFRIG.
FREEZER,
turquoise,
exc.
cond.
$125:
General
Elec. refrig., works well $25; Thayer
wal. 6 yr. crib and chest, good cond.
orf highchair, playpen, misc. AL 1-

WOO
$50. CALL AFTER
DA 8-0520

DINNING ROOM SET, $1,600. 9 PIECE
Like new, $350; bedroom set, French
Provincial,
triple
dresser,
mirror,
chest
on chest,
night
stand,
double
bed,
box spring
and mattress,
$350,
Private. 327-0695.

MOVING.
MUST SELL: MAHOG,
DIN.
set, 6 chrs., table, buffet; bedrm. set,
twin
beds,
night
stand;
dresser:
maple bed. chest; Hollywood bed and
crib. Call Fri., Sat., Sun. AL 1-3521.

captain

WALNUT DBL. BED, HIGHBOY, V4
$50; 9 pe. din. rm. set $50; davenyg
$20;
9x12
Chinese
and Sarouk
4
a
misc. items. BR 4-4487 or A
997.

ARM-REST
TWIN
HEADBOARDS;
wing
chair;
picture window
drapes;
Hollywood
twin beds;
unpainted
Fr.
et
hutch;
pink throw rug. UN 9-

ENGLISH
KIDNEY
SHAPE
MAHOG.
desk,
brass
hardware;
2 pr. uphol.
chairs;
ebony
cab.
with marble
top
for
stereo
components;
solid
brass
lamp
with
metal
shade;
Governor
uae
desk; sm. tables, misc, 835-

4

ENGLANDER
HIDE-A-BED,
months old. Decorated damask co
100%
foam
rubber
mattress.
reasonable
offer
refused.
AL
1-]
after
6 p.m.

FURNITURE

MAGNIFICENT
PAUL
McCOBB
breakfront, mod., 72’’ wide, golden oak
with
brass
trim,
round
din.
tbl.,
w/2
leaves,
opens
to oval,
5 chrs.,
extra cab. $350. ID 2-8503.

rm. table and
Call 491-9694.

(T
$

$25.

OPEN
HOUSE
11-4.
NEVER
US
dinette
set;
3x5
rug;
elect.
f
broom;
comforter, bedspreads;
m
BEST
OFFER.
6533
N.
Lawndg
Lincolnwood. OR 4-1028.

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

CHINESE
DECORATED
BLACK
breakfront
and
desk;
pr. ant. teakwood
tblis.;
beaut.
oriental
rugs;
decorator
tbls.
ant.
Sevres
lamp;
mrbl. ped., 43” high; Tiffany hanging
shade; oil painting; Chinese urns and
vases. 662-4539.

panels),

MOVING.
NEXT
WEEK.
BEDRO(
set—twin
sz.
cherry
canopy
b
dresser,
bench;
child’s white
bdi
set; Oriental pearl inlaid coffee ta
misc. items. Call 835-2202.

APT.
SZ.
BABY
GRAND
PIANO;
bedrm.
set,
queen
sz.
bed:
air
conditioners;
studio
couch;
chairs;
drapes;
desk;
lamps;
tables;
elec,
fixtures;
reasonable.
415 W. Aldine,
Chicago. Diversey 8-7639.

APPROX...
98. .&lt; YDS.
...$21.93
WOOL
carpeting w/pad, $1.35 yd.; Mah. din.
rm. set; buffet, table/3 leaves, pads, 6
chrs., good cond. $100; Student desk/chr., $20; 6 pe. wal. bdrm. suite, $100;
33’
lined drapes,
$25. Call 826-1555;
“Eves. and Sunday 251-7065.

LINED BEIGE
orig.
$300.-now

EVANSTON

FORMICA
TABLES
WITH
CHAIRS;
drop leaf table; leather chair; Relaxator chair;
double bed;
studio couch;
desk;
chest;
many
odds
and
ends.
Thurs. 9 to 5, 825 Hamlin. Phone DA
8-3198.

PORCH

(7

USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m

WOODARD
WR.
IRON,
UPHOL.—2
rocking chairs, 2 ottomans, sofa, tea
wagon, lge. table w/6 chairs, 2 small
tables, 2 lamps. Exc. cond. 835-1370.

ANT.
CURVED
GLASS
CHINA
CAB.
$100; Spindle bunk bed and matching
four dr. chest $75; Colonial dbl. sofa
bed $90; Pecky cyprus paneling $15;
cab.
Westinghouse
elec. sewing
machine $25;
Sheraton style green sofa
$10; painted chest and coffee tbl. $5.00
€a.; 446-5188.

FINISH.

din.
$35.

white

OPEN
HOUSE,
8850 EAST
PRAIR
Skokie.
Sat.
and
Sun.,
10
to
Dressers,
couches,
tables,
lam
dinette set, bdrm. sets, drapes. mi
OR 6-2977.

MOVING—2Z
CUSHION
SOFA,
6’
INside, $50; Butler tray mahogany coffe
table, $50;
Brown
slipcovered
chair,
$20;
Dressing table, $15;
2 Jacobsen
lawn
mowers,
cheap;
Misc.
hsehld.
articles. Call HI 6-1172.

LADY
RETIRING,
MOVING TO CALIfornia. Must dispose of misc. furniture
incl:
Twin
bed;
maple
bdrm.
set
w/mattress
and
box
springs;
gold
sofa; occas. chairs and tbls.; drop-leaf
din. rm. tbl. and chrs.; crpt.; drapes
and other items. 1119 Maple starting
Thur. July 13, or call UN 4-5566.

For Sale—Heusehold Goods

unlined

945-3238

BEAU.

6063.

18 —

AR

GIRL’S BEDROOM FURNITURE
Lovely
pink
and
white
52’
dbl.
dresser;
35’’
louvered
door
cab.;
nightstand; custom vinyl padded twin
headboard
with
metal
bed
frame;
aqua vinyl boudoir
chair and otto.;
shorty drapes and mat.
dust ruffle;
custom Kirsh rods; lamp; mirror, etc.
All reas. priced for quick sale. Call
AL 1-3694.

Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m.
_ Closing
Summer Saturdays at Noon
- YES WE WELCOME ALL
. MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

_ Striped

Milwaukee

$59.95
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
res
FREE.
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

SHORT ROLLS
ROLLS ENDS
ACRILICS
WOOLS

NYLONS

1433

REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS

REMNANTS
NEW

YOUTH

General Juvenile Mart

USED

JULY SALE

ENDS

to 5

leather
lounge
chair;studio
couch;
dble.
bed;
coffee
table;
bedside
chests;
HiFi and records;
knee hole
desk;
Chambers stove;
deluxe Frigidaire;
patio furn.;
perm.
card table
set;
Pennsylvania hutch;
down comforters;
sm.
metal
desk
and
chair,
misc. 2515 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston.
Thur.-Fri., 9-4. UN 9-0818.

CARPETS
~

764-2206

-

ANTIQUE

GARO

MILL
Kee

Chicago

Silver
serving
pcs.
and _ utensils;
china:
16
place
settings
of SpodeRosebud
chintz
pattern,
Haviland
plates, 8 hand-painted antique plates,
and
lge.
collection
of
Willow-ware
=
antique crystal chandelier. 869870.

AND MUCH LESS IN MANY
CASES. WOOL PLUSH, WOOL TIPSHEARED, WOOL ROUND
WIRE, ETC.
COME SEE. NO PHONES

~

St.

BABY SALE
6 YR. CRIBS;

Victorian

quantity

— Acrilan Tip-Sheared $4.95
WOOL — !/&gt; PRICE

E

to pay

FURNITURE CO.

CHIPPENDALE
ble,
6 Baker

TERRIFIC

AA

172. For Sale—Household Goods
MOVING
SALE:
DEHUMIDIFIER
redwood patio and bedroom furniture;
snow
tires
for
Mustang
and
Ford
station
wagon;
frpl.
equip.;
TV.;
set.;
chrs.,
dressers;
lawn
mower;
misc. furn; etc. CE 4-4648.
ANTIQUE
COUCH
AND
MATCHING
chair,
like new;
mahog.
bed;
Chifforobe
and
dresser
set,
excellent
cond.; buffet tbl., 4 chairs; secretary;
call 675-9676 or come to 3601 Oakton
Skokie, between 9 and 2, or 4-6:30.
DE
LUXE
MAYTAG
GAS
RANGE,
like new;
2 pec. sectional
w/custom
cor, tble.; sofa; pr. chrs.; knee hole
desk and chr.;
never used B-B-grill.
Call after 8 p.m. or weekends.

but low prices will continue.

of other values

All juvenile items at discount prices.
Childeraft,
Lullabye,
Storkline,
Edison. Open Sun. 11 to 5

102 ROLLS CARPET

Limited

NOW
$199.88
$149.95
$144.88
$. 99.88
$ 99.75
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.88
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
$4.15

$19.99

TWO TO THREE FT. WIDTHS
FIVE TO FIFTEEN FT. LONG
(2-3 x 5-15)
$5.00 UP

Racks.

Honored

credit is good

Howard

CHESTS;

SALE
~ HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS
Track

Cards

1's Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

SURPLUS STOCK
LIQUIDATION

On

Charge

24 months

MUST SELL!!!

Discount
Our moving has been delayed

Your

Goods

Goods

Save 40 to 60%,

Hundreds

1560

172

For Sale—Household

Prices

WAS
$299 Italian Prov. Sofas
$230 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
$229 Contemporary Sofas
$190 7 pe. Dinette Sets
$160 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
$130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt.
$130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
$ 80 5 pce. Dinette Sets
$ 80 Bunk Beds
$ 80 Hollywood Beds
$ 55 7 Drawer Desks
$ 45 Lounge Chairs
$
7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads

Sale by Jeanette Caskey

172.

Everything Sacrificed
Ali Midwest

W. GLENCOE
Country Club).

SAMPLES

°

House Sales

WASHINGTON
ST.,
(1 blk. W. of Skokie

Goods

"Special Purchase"

APPRAISALS

HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED
SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
ALpine 1-2477
Call evenings

171

Sale—Household

rs

HOUSE

172

N

169 - Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

Cherry,
$5.00.

$40;

24”

UNiversity

youth

TV

4-3662.

DOUBLE

bed

CONS
\

mat

BED

matching
dresser
and
chest;
priced. Call 869-7498 after 6 p.m.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

July 13,

�‘

2.

For Sale—Household

172.

Goods

For Sale—Household

172

Goods

ROOM

STATE
SALE;
PRIV. PARTY
MUST
sell all. Antiques,
furn., family possessions. Thurs.-Sunday 9-5 See at 838
Elmwood, Evanston.

200 SQ. FT. BEIGE CARPETING
with pad; ee acs
aia $25.

\LID MAH. GOV. WINTHROP DESK,
ah. magazine tble., walnut cocktail
ble., small console mirror, brass tble.
hnd fl, lamps, etc. DA 8-7582.

19’
PORTABLE
ADMIRAL
TV,
$40;
Fedders 1-ton air-cond., used 1 season,
$150.
724-8420.

)
YEAR
HOME
DISPOSING
OF
antique
furniture
and
misc.
Thurs.
hrough Sat. 1462 Ridge Ave., Evanson.
ING
RM.
TABLE,
OPENS
TO
82’,
buffet, 6 chrs., oak traditional;
exc.
ond.;
originally over $1,000. $200 or
best offer. ID 3-0665.

SELLING ALL
6 rm. house

MONS
HIDE-A
BED
LAWSON
style,
60’’
wide,
also
wing
chair,
herry wood frame.
best offer. Call
fter 6 p.m. DA 8-5964.
RAGE
SALE: DOUBLE
OVEN GAS
tove; Maytag washer; Kenmore dryr, exc. cond.; plus 2 childrens desks;
isc. furniture. Call HI 6-1019
OND
4 PC.
BDRM.
SET,
SPRING
nd
mattress;
tbl.
model
record
player; much misc.
AL 1-7062.

p.m,
COUCH

PC.
KROEHLER
LIVING
ROOM
set including slipcovers; Philco freezer, 8 cu. ft. chest type. Call 453-5266
after 5 p.m.

LARGE
RCA TABLE
MODEL
COLOR
TV in excellent working order. $200 or
is oot offer. Call UN 4-4354, ask for

MOVING
TO
CALIF.!
MUST
SELL
Beau. contemp. din. set, buffet;
ant.
dbl. desk 4’
x 5’, chair;
1966 Hoover
vacuum. 864-0982.
20’° WINDOW FAN
THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED
REVERSIBLE. ORIG. $69.95
LIKE NEW, $35. PA 9-2824.

KING
SIZE
BED
SPREAD- DRAPES:
Twin
size
bed
spread-drapes;
kit.
drapes; Zenith TV Console 27’’; brass
entrance fixtures. OR 5-3999.
HIDE-A-BED
Superior condition
Call George, 492-3357 Monday through
Friday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

TAPE
RECORDERS—GRUNDIG
and
Transicorder
(used
3 months).
Both in good condition, $20 each. 929
Brummel Evanston. DA 8-9292
H.H.
SCOTT
COMPLETE
STEREO
components
$150. Custom
made
walnut equipment
and_ storage
cabinet.
$90, After six, call 965-0499.

2

AIR
CONDITIONER
—
GENERAL
Electric. 6,200 B.T U. 7.5 amps. Used 2
eee
Excellent condition. $95. AL

175

Rd.,

Evanston.

8

a.m. to 12.
REAL
BARGAIN
IF
YOU
ARE
REmodeling:
Kitchen-Aid
Dishwasher,
Disposal
sink
unit.
Like
new
$150.
Located Kenilworth, GR 5-0146.

MOCHA
TWEED
WOOL
commercial type carpets, for
very good condition.
$125.
729-2129.

Kenmore
$40 OR

LOOP
sale, in

Electric Range
729-5666OFFER.
BEST

REFRIG.,
DOUBLE
DOOR
12
u. ft. refrig., 50 pound freezer. Good
—
quiet running.
Call UN
9166.
CU.
FT.
COLDSPOT
FREEZER
Ihest, exe.
running
cond.,
$95;
Adiral refrig., best offer. CO 7-1542.

GRANDFATHER
CLOCK,
OAK
CASE.
opens
well
w/brass
weights
and
pendulum;
2 wall clocks;
curio case
w/ornate carving in oak. 433-3751.

ILDER
rniture
eat
b6-77

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver

2

-8

_ REFURNISHING
COMPLETE SET OF FR. PROV.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FOR
SALE. GOOD COND. PA 9-1483.

Stove,

LIGHT
BLUE
In
excellent

DRAPES:
condition.
74-7983

100

COLDSPOT
UPRIGHT
FREEZER
12
cu. feet in excellent condition.
Phone AL 1-0083.
FOR
SALE
6 YEAR
SIZE
MAPLE
erib, exc. cond. Like new Babycrest
mattress, will accept reas. offer.
Call 272-7607.

G.E. Washer and Dryer
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
945-7692 AFTER 6.
2

GOOD CONDITION. $75 OR
BEST OFFER. 965-8129
HANDMADE
QUILTS
AND
COVER:
lets w/dust ruffles; 9’ x 12’ red and
white wool tweed rug and pad; furn.;
misc. 433-1283.
JR.
BED,
$8.00;
6 YR.
CRIB,
$5.00;
2 yr. crib, $8.00; playpen, $3.00. Priced
to sell fast.
945-5966

TEAKWOOD
2

EXC.
COND.
sell. 864-9209

TWIN.
BEDS;
1°
DBL:
.BED;.
chests, 1 combination desk-dresser;
dinette sets. Must sell. Reasonable.
869-5822

RCA
WHIRLPOOL
excel.
condition.
operates on 110 v.
offer. 446-6988.

2
2

AUTIFUL
3 PIECE
WHITE
SEConal with plastic covers, like new.
aby crib and chest. Reasonable.
677-6920

SPEEDQUEEN
WRINGER
WASHER,
$15;
desk, glass top, $20;
Frigidaire
mangle, console top, $20. Misc. items.
Phone UN 4-4433.

YE

CARPETING,
ALL
WOOL
OR
ALL
nylon, 600 yds., surplus new. $2.75 a
core
Will separate.
Empire,
LA
59626.

HOOVER
——

Approx. 45 Yrds. Blue Nylon

G.E.
CONSOLE
TV,
20”
SCREEN,
Lawson day bed, misc. Call 328-0284.

LIVING RM.—DIN.
L-SHAPED, $100.

173

bmplete Living Room Furn.;

1966 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR
11 cu. ft., bronze tone, never
used.
$125 or best offer. Cash
and carry.
ORchard 6-0876 or 679-3124.

COMPLETE BEDROOM SET.
REASONABLE. 296-5179.
NAMON
MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS;
attresses
and
springs
like
new;
ollywood twin bed; ping pong table;
1 excellent condition. 251-8272.
SEMENT SALE;
2 PC. SETIONAL;
kit, sets;
2 dressers;
lge.
utilit
nb.; much mise. 9055 N. Lockwood,
okie. 966-0863. Thurs-Sat.
ED
TO
SM:
APT.,
MUST
SELL
bld quilted lounge chair w/ottoman;
orange
swivel lounge
chairs;
34’’
htique white pedestal; call 262-6605.
RNITURE
OF
MODEL
bw being sold at 40% to 60%
parate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300
NUT
th
3
~

HOMES
off. Will

ROUND
DIN.
RM.
TABLE
leaves
and
pads.
Used
6
Like new. $95. Call eves. OR

ING SALE: GREEN DAVENPORT
5, 15x18 Beige Rug w/hall runner
), 2 blond end tables, $15: Occasional
ple. 869-0478.
ED
TO SELL:
2 YEAR
OLD
14
. ft. AMC refrigerator; height 63’’;
dth 30’: G.E. Portable dishwasher;
ec cond. Call 256-4515.
PET
COLORS
LOOKING
DIM?
ing ’em back — give ’em vim. Use
ue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer
00. Ace Hardware, Northbrook.

11

2

PANELS.
8212’’
LONG,
5
PANels 91 3/4’’ long, 5 yd. valance, 3 yd.
valance, beige, unlined. 491-0699.
PC.
SECTIONAL.
SOFA;
MATCHing tables and lamps. All in excellent
condition. Phone 869-6776.

BLACK
OVER
SIZED
OTTOMAN,
like new opens up to single bed. $25.
Call 296-1896 after 6 p.m.
SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED
SOFA,
SOLid, deep blue, 96” long. 9 months old,
seldon
used—like
new.
$475
value,
selling

for

$300.

528-6791.

PAIR
MATCHING
chairs, pale lav.
new. 729-0794.

UPHOLS.
damask.

LOUNGE
$130. Like

2
YR.
OLD
WASHER
AND
er;
couch;
lamps;
baby
equjp.;
tal storage cab.; desk; table.
831-3533
TE
SILK
SOFA
108—INCHES
IN
CELLENT
CONDITION.
BEST
FER. 338-3748 AFTER SIX
ED
RUG,
9X12,
, good condition, $35.
AL 1- 9539.

13,

1967

BLUE

BOR-

Dan

TOP
Prompt

VERY
REASONABLE.
MISC.
FURNIture exc.
cond.
Full size bed;
twin
bed;
desk;
etc.
Moving to
smaller
quarters. Phone OR 5-5215 eves.

INATOR WASHER AND DRYER,
rs. old, $65 ea.; Frigidaire refrig.,
; apartment stove, 9 mo. old, $75.
Ptween 5 and 7 p.m. call 724-4199.

lots;

HOUSEFUL

toys:

hardware;

liquidations:
Danner,

PA

will
4-5171.

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Annvraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FTIIRNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
561-7256
Miss Hall

FOR

Good condition
Call GReenleaf 5-6139

BLE
ing,
hlity.

BOX
best

WHOLE

tools;

PRICES
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
GReenleaf 5-0108

FOR

3 Piece Sectional Sofa

TABLE;
CHAIRS;
WALL
bnce;
cedar chest;
cigarette table,
rble topped;
step ladder;
ironing
ard. Misc. Call 477-8316.
AND
firm,

1 PC. gf

Furniture;

HIGHEST

MOVING—COMPLETE CHINA
Service for 12 w/serving pcs.
Cost $75 whlse.—$25 or offer.
Used once—Skokie—OR 5-3164.
WING
SOFA
AND
CHAIR;
GAS
stove;
electric
refrig.;
built-in dishwasher.
Reasonable.
All
in
good
condition. Call 869-0274.

SIZE MATTRESS
one
year
old,
$90. Call 491-1960.

Type of Merchandise

NEED
FROM.
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
and Period Furn. Any age or cond.
Painted dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any
kind
of
Oriental
rugs
or
Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano.
Dlr.
588-1020
anytime.

SET
4 CHAIRS,
GOOD
. Hand mower, best offer.
52 or 677-9435.

5-5180

Any

$40.
Call VE 5-2353.
COMPLETE
LIVING
ROOM,
DINING
room
and
“kitchen
furniture.
Will
separa: Reasonable. 465-2413 or 465-

BLONDE
BKCASE.
DOUBLE
BED
and
double
large
Dresser;
Early
American divan and chair. DAvis 80907. 421 Kedzie, Evanston.

GReenleaf

MERCHANDISE

‘Antiques, Rh, Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

7 PINK ICE CREAM CHAIRS

B; HIGH CHAIR TABLE;
VAPORyaaa
bottle warmer. Phone

merson Air Conditioner,

NEED

Goods

antiques;
job
bev it all.
Auctioneer: Col.

TABLE
AND
SEATS
FOLDED
INTO
self contained carrying case, like new.
Marble
top table
and
lamps,
misc.
Phone 465-5958.

COND.,
Call 824-

WE

to Buy—Hshid.

Children's Swing
SAND
BOX,
after 7 p.m,

BEST
491-1532.

Set and
OFFER.

CALL

COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR
1 door with top freezer, 8 cubic
excellent condition. Reasonable.
RO 1-6761 after 5.p.m.

DROP—LEAF

TABLE

ing
buffet.
Pullman
Best offer. BR 4-8513.

AND

sleeper

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call.
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

AM

174

WE NEED
rugs. Fine
2-2023;

couch.

FURNITURE OF 4 RM. APT. INCLUDing rugs and day bed. T.V. BR 4-4451
or 7518 N. Damen, Chicago.

PIANOS
furn. and china.
DS
eves. VE 5-1640

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Sale

FIRE SALE
$50,000
STOCK
OF
NAT.
ADV.
TVS,
colored TVs,
stereos, recorders,
etc.
Most only subjected to smoke. Fully
guaranteed by mfg. and our service
dept. Tremendous savings. Open Mon.
and Thurs. eves. Parking in rear.

Crittenton's Inc. 42nd Yr.
4740 meatens att CHICAGO
LO 1-2250

RCA

feet,

MATCH-

$ $ $

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

oriental

21 INCH
Low.
Good

Furs

TV

CONSOLE. PRICED
condition.
Phone
677-8648

ZENITH
STEREOPHONIC
HI-FI SET,
AM-FM, monaural, ext. stereo, record
player w/reverberation model 4G30, in
blond. Orig. cost, $550, will sac. Shown
by appt. only. OR 4-6661.

OUR

10

ROOM

HOUSE—SE

flat irons;
kets. Also

old leather horsefly blan- —
kingsize bed; other beds;

large crotch mah. cupboard; pingpong ©
table;
barbecue
rotisserie;
guns;
complete O-gauge train layout; Indian |
arrowheads; china; glass; bric-a-brac;
tables; chairs; dressers; desks; rugs;
books;
ete.
1242 Asbury,
Evanston;
Tnurs., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE!
Girl’s 20’ bike; V-room trike; Singe
treadle
sew.
mach.;
elec.
peres.;
boy’s
blue
print
dbl.
spread
and~
drapes;
white
vinyl
twin
hdbd.
w/
frame;
baby
equip.;
dishes;
glass-—

ware;

handmade

tbl. cloth; toys;

clothes;
misc.
a.m,
Glenview.
£9
Harlem, 2 blks. N. of Golf

doll

Rd.

SELLING EVERYTHING—i

PC. MAH.

Duncan Phyfe Din. set, $35;..3
rm, set, $20; 2 frpl. sets,
upright
chair,

Mirrors,

SHOP

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"

pe,

;

ior,

Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes
WE
ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store
hours:
Daily
10:30
to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

p.m.

PRICE SALE

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
$CASH$
Men’s.
and
Children’s
For
Ladies’,
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, era 9
antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
7-9342
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

JANE

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH
BRING IN
summer
Green Bay

80942 MAIN
Closed for the

RESALE

YOUR SPRING AND
clothing for resale.
Rd
256-2990.

summer,

EVANSTON
opening Aug. 22.

BEAUTIFUL
LONG
FALL,
WORN
twice, dark brunette,
paid $150, will
sac., $85; also shoes sz. 612B; ‘Slack
outfit, sz. 9. Call ALpine 6-1507.
GARAGE
SALE—2
PC.
GRN.
SECT.,
$20;
uphol.
chair,
$8.00;
Alum.
fold
port-a-bed; clothing: much misc. Fri.10 to 5. 2515 Maple, N’brk.
SALE.
LIKE
NEW
DESIGNER
dresses, cotton and silk; imported knit
and wool suits. Sz. 12-14.
272-1166

176

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

GARAGE
SALE:
ANTIQUE
TRUNKS;
leaded-glass
window;
guitar’
with
case; 9 x 12 hooked rug; recliner chair
and’ other
furniture.
Guns;
green
fibreglas
drapes;
printed
chintz
drapes;
lavatory;
medicine cabinets;
Leerdam crystal vase;
crystal stemware
and _ plates;
scaffold,
metal
kitchen
cabinets;
books;
dishes;
sterling
silver
fiatware;
vacuum
cleaner;
wedding table centerpieces;
loom;
Christmas
lights
and
endless
interesting misc. items both functional
and
decorative.
Prices
reasonable.
4065
Lake-Cook
Road,
Northbrook.
Between
8:00 and 5:00 call 272-1761.
Other hours or Sunday call 272-7657.
MOVING
OVERSEAS:
MUST
SELL
washer
and dryer,
$40;
refrig., $75;
dinette
set;
108’’
couch;
chairs;
lamps;
books;
boy’s
maple
bedrm.
set; chests; bed frames w/mattresses;
buggy;
toys;
26’”’
bicycle;
drapes;
chaise
lounge;
crib,
rocker;
frpl.
equip.; gym. set; tires 8.50 x 14; pow.
lawn sweeper; J acobsen mower; fertilizer spreader, etc.; bar bells; hshld.
misc.; greenhse.
lants; orchids, etc.
350 Hawthorn,
S.
cor. on Vernon,
Glencoe.
CHINA
CABINET;
TV-RADIOphono
comb.;
several
large
draw
drapes;
wooden
wardrobe;
2 barrel
chairs;
vanity;
sofa bed;
dbl.
bed;
roll-away;
couch;
chests of drawers;
rugs; kitchen table with 2 chrs.; office
size desk; typewriter table; 3 x 5 card
file; Samurai warrior in glass case;
World War 2 Japanese sword; lamps;
books; bird cages; wooden lawn chrs.: :
Kodak
camera;
1910 Edition
Encyl.
Britannica; old 78 records; old music.
Misc. DA 8-0344

ATTIC ANTIQUES
348

Tudor

Ct.

Evanston

JULY...
GARAGE
SALE;
FRI.
day only. Moving; must me

THE LASP ACT

VACUUM
CLEANER.
EXcondition, $25. Dealer.
AL 1-

For Sale—Miscellaneous

SOLD

513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

644

4 VINYL SWIVEL CHAIRS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
$20 APIECE. 328-9684

Wtd.

and

EDIE'S RESALE

AIR
COND.
IN
34 ton,
6800
BTU
wiring. $100 or best

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.
8-2,
SUNDAY
after one. 7929 Tripp,
Skokie.
Many
household items. Reasonable.
OR 4-7929

RM. CARPETING,
OR 4-6026.

Apparel

LAST 2 WEEKS IN JULY
Starting Tuesday,
July 19. Fantastic
savings on all thrift merchandise.

CHEST

FROM
HONG
KONG,
leaving country, must

””

HALF

CHESTS,
LIKE
NEW:
TW.
BED;
orange occas.
chair;
unusual corner
headboard;
6 yr. wal. crib; Storkline
buggy: Best offer. 677-1012.

GARAGE
SALE:
FRI,
JULY
14. 9:30
until 2:30.
Furniture;
dishes;
glassware; books; misc. 747 Westwood Ln.,
Wilmette. AL 6-4016.

3 Piece Sectional Sofa

e

3

BOY
BARBECUE
ELECTRIC
Dtisserie; large electric fan; braided
g 6’ x 9’. Phone 475-1885.

ROOMS
OF FURNITURE.
DIN.
. set;
ping-pong
tbl.
bunk
bed
drm. set; kit. tbl. and chairs;
etc.
R 4-8471.
WIN SIZE MAPLE
HEADBOARDS
/footboards;
bookcase
style.
True
hlue, $15 ea. Phone evenings after 6.
R 5-7179

ee

176

ING CONTENTS:
old covered wag
wheel;
150 yr. old wooden
shutter:

MAGNAVOX:
21 TV;
HI-FI
Phono-AM-FM. Phone 869-0701.

SAVE
50%
ON
2
NEVER
USED
Knight Hi-Fi speakers
and
cabinets,
$25. Call DA 8-8666.

2205_Pioneer

SLIPCOVER,

Sale

17 PANELS,
Reasonable.

Sun.

FURNISHINGS—FROM
this weekend.
Sat. and

WITH

over
condition;
Antique
rocker,
yrs. old; ‘Occasional chair.
Call CRestwood 2-6316

PC. GOLD SECTIONAL SOFA WITH
atching corner table. $90. 21’’ R.C.A.
ortable T.V., 3 yrs old, $35; portable
asher, $7.00. 864-5129.

Gas

GENER-

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

RCA-TV
LARGE
SCREEN,
REMOTE
control,
with
head
phones—private
listening,
Like
new.
Cost
$250,
sell
$15¢. Phone 835-2723.

UNIVERSAL
GAS
STOVE;
TABLE
model Zenith radio; baby bed; all for
$80. GReenleaf 5-7525.

40''

CONDITIONER,

al Electric Thinnette, 115 v. Excellent
condition. $50. Call 272-0792 after 6:30

ENDER
CARPETING.
APPROX.
© eae, In good condition. Call 677-

niversal

AIR

174

GOOD:

R ‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”
lean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
lectric shampooer, $1.00.
Kce Hardware, Glenview.

ITE,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
est offer. Phone 724-3098.

For Sale—Household Goods

Glencoe

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete ag. ed Service
Antique
Jewelry
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217
SIZZLING
SUMMER SALE
2 pe.
Dunbar
sect.
sofa;
over
20’
vanilla colored Field’s silk draperies;
R.C.A. refrig.; little girl’s cherry red
hand painted chest and dressing tble.;
3. side ehra.; 31. 2V ehr.: 2. apm. ene.;
rattan
rolling bar;
1 yr. old
Sears
elec.
mower;
hand
mower;
lawn
tools; women’s clothes sz. 10; men’s
coats; sz. 38 med.
Sat., July 15; 10
a.m, 21 Longmeadow Rd., Winnetka.

28t

World

Book
Encyclopedia;
2
iberglass _
steam cabinets; 2 sun es;
135 mm
camera;
1 620 camera;
couch;
lamp-table;
8 metal
patio
ehra.:* :4
fiberglass chrs.;
Sears washer- dryer; Z
men’s
clothes,
sz.
42-44;
women’s
clothes, sz. 14-16; end tbls.; dressers;
misc.
432-8578

WE

CAN’T

Mower-$18;

full

$10 ea.

matt.,

IT WITH

TAKE
sz.

box

US—

spring

or $15 for both,

and

buffet,

—

| s

$5.00; 2 study-work tables, $5.00 ea.; d
burner gas stove, $10; 28"
girls bike,
$10;
two G.I. bunk
beds,
$5.00 ea.;

bricks
misc.

and
Sat.

boards

bookcase,

.

$5.00;

8 a.m...
to, 8,
i501
Evanston. 328-6376.
OF
LO VELY
COMPLETE
FURN.
home. French pes.; 56’’ breakfront; 4
marble
top
carved
tbls.;
wees
many
comfy
chrs.;
beaut.
lamps
bdrm,
set;
frple.
andirons;
sewin
machine; wicker sets; bar and Stools, :
phe gpa- -brac; dishes; much mise
ya
urn.; snow blower. July 14th alawell,
16th. 10 a.m. to 5 pm. 6301 Caldw
Efponeos:
14 block East of Centra
Wesley,

Village Values A-Go-Go
SALE
Go-Go

to Village

Northbrook,
aes

item

Values,

1856 Walters

for low-low prices on high

used

clothing

and

househ

—

ia

SPECIAL GO-GO SALE HOURS .
10:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 27

2 STOVES;
WHITE
EDISON
CRIB;
Refrig.;
decorator
desk w/galler
gold mirror; Ital. tbls.; 4 tier founta
w/pump $165; Octagon Curio cabinets”
TVs;
roller;
lawn
sweeper;
mower;
back
car
seats;
26”
trike;
3 pottie chairs;
trains;
Humid.;
bowling ball and ba
elect. appli.; and misc. 1706
ar
Rd. Northfield 446-3922.

FLORIDA
er;

BOUND—WRINGER

kerosene

WASH-

lamp;

|

-Stereo-

phono comb.;
snow tires; bathinette;
formal;
maternity
clothes;
women’s
apparel
(seme
jr.
petite);
chests;
drapes;
glassware;
and many
misc.
items for sale. Free coffee. Come an
browse.
Sat. only. July 15. 9-5. 18

Grove

St.

station.

Glenview.

GARAGE

Just

E.

of

MOVING,

SALE:

©

RR

:

:
3s

~

MUST |

sell Fri., Sat., July 14 and 15. 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Custom built ext. tble. opens
to seat 14;
54’’ white
sofa;
gar

furn.

and

tools;

fountain;
planted;

2

umbrella

man’s
black
recliner,
reversible window fan;
misc.

8922

NEVER

and

tble.;

wheel
lge.
flower
mod. foam lounges,

2

Ewing,

USED

cart.
gold;

perf.
hand

Skokie.

OR

cond.;
tools;

4-5803.

W/WARRANTY

2 SETS

Lennox Melamine, ea. 44 pce.; 3 sm.
AM
radios;
used:
15 gal. aquarium
w/stand, light, hood; humidifier;
16’
IBM elec. typewriter; shaper w/2 h. p.

motor,

bench;

chrs.,

tbl.;

drop leaf tbl.; wicker-2

etc.

1387

Highland Park.
and

Forest.

Lincoln

Av.

1 blk. E, Sheridan Rd.

Fri.,

Sat.

10

am.-5

:

p.m.

BARGAINS!
MOVING

Clothin

OUT OF TOWN.
boy's,

women’s

12-14;

girl's,

Lionel

toys;
books:
records;
items,
244 Greenfield
1A See
Thurs. 10-8.

MOVING,

FINAL

MUST
4

16

SELL

train sets

misc.
hsehid.
Dr.
Glenview.
Fri., Sat. Sun.

SALE:

6

CU

—

428

027;

—

wea

Frigidaire, like new $50; beige cont.
chair with vibrator $25; Formica oe
drop leaf. kit. table with 4 stools $20;
—
Big Boy motorized barbecue $10; 17”
hand mower $10; 2 big game rifles;
many
misc.
items.
2229
Harrison, —

Evanston,
noon.

GARAGE

or

call

UN

SALE—3/4

4-5826

TON

after

WINDOW |

Air cond.; tables;
bookcases;
books;
lamps;
mirrors;
linens;
hall carpet;
Sand box; photo equip.; Antiques and
Bric-a-brac;
much
misc. incl. 5 h.p.

chain

saw;

china

lavatories

and

(never
used).
Dressers;
Fri. 9-5 2229 Simpson
(Turn
Pioneer).

fittings
Thurs.,
left off

SALE
JULY
13 AND
14. 9 TC
4°93
double
beds,
complete;
2 dressers; —
several
end _ tables;
china
cabinet;
play
pen;
high
chair;
bassinette;
women’s
clothes;
dishes,
glassware;
silverware;
jewelry;
bric-a-brac;
ie: ar

tures.

Store bldg.,

Wilmette.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

171 Green

Bay

Classified —

Rd.,

19

�176
-ROFESSIONAL

BILLIARD

TABLE;

misc. furn.; elec. appl.; better jewelry; Famous
Brand clothes for teens
and
adults;
men’s
suits,
sz.
42-43
regular and long. Everything new or
pong
new.
No
junk.
900
Westcliff
bre,
eerfield. Fri., Sat., Sun. July. 14-

~ % PRICE SALE
15-16.

ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WINNETKA THRIFT SHOP
848 Spruce St.
Mon, July 17 through Sat. July 29
Hrs. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wed.

¢
_

_

power
rotary
mower;
reel
grass
trimmer;
motorized
grass
trimmer
and
clipper for hard-to-reach areas.
Se,
Days: AL 1-1111;
Eves: WI 5-5559, Mr. or Mrs. Hastings.
8

MATCHED

SPAULDING.

irons plus 2 wedges

REG.

and chipper.

Lear

z

crack
auto
stero never
used
arantz
8B
70W.
stereo
amp.
new,
$145;
Sony
905
A
voice
tape
recorder;
Weathers
de
_ stereo
turn
table,
arm
cart.,

$60.
like
Act.
luxe
and

preamp.

HOUSE

SALE:

THURS.

FRI.

10 A.M.

to
5
p.m.
1113
Wesley,
Evanston.
Stroll-o-chair,
buggy,
highchair
ensemble;
Childcraft
crib
and
chest;
misc. baby equip.; portable organ; 40
Piece ant. glass ware; misc. household
;
Ss,
misc.
electronic
test
equipment;
short wave receiver. 328-3110.
GARAGE
SALE—JUNK—GOODIES
65
- Honda S-50; 2 humidifiers; barbells: 4
: paresis
windows;
wood
stm/scrns.;
lamps;
exhaust
fan,
louvres;
books
and
misc.
items.
All
at
bargain
_ prices. Thurs.
and Fri. after 5 p.m.
_ All day Sat.-Sun, 2995 Pfingsten
Rd.
_ between Lake and Willow. CR 2-2727.
NEVER

USED—SEALED

Aluminum

_

patio

chaise

CARTONS

longue,

inner-

spring cushions, blue on white background, also matching rocker; Rolling
_ sprinkler. Utility garden
cart.
Reas.
: ee mornings only and weekend. 583-

BAUSCH

AND

LOMB

ZEPHYR

7 X 35

__ binoculars; 3 power Testa microscope
($110 list price) with tools and slides,
550;
Singer
sewing
machines,
round

obbin

zigzag,

model

404;

set

of

women’s golf clubs; bowling ball with
case. All in good cond. OR 3-8131.

GARAGE
ter;

SALE;

reduce

LGE.

mach.;

- drapes, 23’ light
old;
Hi-Fi/AM.

POOL
lawn

FIL-

mowers;

beige, Fields,
FM
Garrard

2 yr.
rec.

changer
cab.
speaker;
poker
table;
_ dolls, books, games; lady's golf equip:
clothing; much misc. Fri-Sat. 272-2921.

GARAGE

SALE:

980

RALEIGH

RD.,

Glenview. Baby equip., playpen, etc.:
_ winter and summer maternity clothes,

- like new,

sz. 10-12;

women’s

cloth. sz.

12; beige sheared raccoon coat, $100;
boy’s
and
girl’s
cloth.
inf.
to 6X;
_ toy’s. Misc. Thurs.-Fri. 9-9. PA 4-2158.
FORMICA
TABLE,
4 CHAIRS,
$25;
3
rawer filing cabinet, $20; 2 five-shelf

ea.;

$10

cabinets,

storage

Metal

_

rebuilt
typewriter,
$10;
never
used
calculator,
$10; Monroe
knife,
elec.

$100;

misc.

2224

869-0450.

ton.

Wesley

Av.,

:

BENEFITS

823

Dempster,

EXC.

BUYS

boys’

:
_

THE

BLIND

Evanston.

328-5775

IN INFANTS

and

girls’

WEAR

clothing

to

AND
size

3,

from buntings to sun suits. Many very
attracsive like new outfits at bargain
es,
a
expectant

___nishings.

real
find
for
mothers.
Some

Sat. July 15, 9 to 4.

recent
or
baby
fur-

LARGE
CHILD’S SLIDE;
BARBECUE
Bi
1; push type lawn
sweeper:
lge.
bachi
grill;
child’s
5x6’
metal

ea
a2 16

house. 10’
x 24” swimming pool:
ne alum. cot; wrought iron desk

and
chair. Thurs. and Fri. only, 10 to
5. 4115 Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook.
HOUSE
SALE
NORTHBROOK
2
ye
dinette set;
6 yr. crib;
port.
crib;
lawn
tbl.;
child.
outdr,
Play
toys; Persian lamb coat; skis boots:

desk misc. 392-1850 appt. or 938-3212

Everything must go Sat., Sun. July 15,

BABY GRAND PIANO, $600 OR BEST
offer; Bar refrig.; 5 uph. bar stools:
jr. desk; skates; mirrors; cameras;

d frame, spring, mattress; 550 light

beige

_.

motor;

floor

misc.

GARAGE
_
Friday.

tiles;

24

cycle

items.

Must

go-

sell.

cart

AL

frms.

kitchen

pies).

Misc.

elec.
elec.

plastics

16

warming
tray:
fan; furn.; pict

Timber

(dealer's
Ln.,

sam-

North-

_ MODERN
WALNUT
DOUBLE
BED,
_ Mattress. and
box springs
$50;
rollee away bed $10; ant. chest $50; maple
chest
$5.00;
beige
uphol.
chair $50;
auto
top
carrier
$10;
Axminister
11 x 12 wool rug $10. Call AL 1-2529.

_ ANTIQUES:

BRASS,

COPPER,

PEW-

ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
_ mise. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6

fe

JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177

SCHWINN
10
SPD.
BIKES.1
man’s, 1 woman’s. Perfect cond., $55.
sh; or $100. for both; RCA 21” Console
, Mag. Cab., exc. cond. $45; Zenith
AM/FM
radio,
incl.
extra
speaker,
$10. 673-5723.
[UST SELL:
DUNCAN
PHYFE
MAhogany
drop leaf table with leaves,
expands.
to
93’,
$40;
girl’s
20”
Schwinn,
never
used
tires;
folding
luminum
cot.
Misc.
2635
Central
ark, Evanston. Thursday.

—

Classified

PIANO; TWIN BED; LOUNGE CHAIR;
hand made
copper pot;
brass coffee
table;
carpenter
tools;
fur
jacket;
Hi-Fi cabt.; 100’ rubber garden hose.
mise. Make offer. Call AL 6-0269.
BASEMENT
SALE;
DOUBLE
BED,
mattress
and
spring;
cameras;
enlarger;
clothing:
shoes;
dishes;
and
misc. 1331 Dobson Evanston. 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Thurs. only. UN 4-4414.
HOUSE
SALE;
1011
CENTRAL
AV.;
Ist
fl.,
Wilmette.
Early
American
furniture;
washer,
dryer;
polaroid
camera;
silver;
dishes;
books;
records; kitchenware; 9 x 12 gold rug.

6'' Jointer, Craftsman
EXC. COND. WITH STAND AND
MOTOR
LO 6-0718

SALE:
MANGLE;
STROLLER;
OUTbd. mtr.; pr. lamps; shades; My dbl.
dress
form;
doll
hse.;
Easy
oven;
toys;
misc.
724-9492,
1213 Sherwood,
Glenv.
CRAFTSMAN 25” LAWNSWEEPER
Aes
condition, used very few times.
18.
Call AL 1-8810

LARGE CORNER
CABINET;
TABLES,
mah.; tw. bed; lamps; linens; kitchen
equip.;
bric-a-brac;
Delta
comb.
8”
trim saw; 4” Joiner w/stand; 3 lounge
chrs. w/ottomans.
Classwear.
DA 83975.

GARAGE
SALE
MISC.
ITEMS.
SAT.
July 15th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m
Proceeds
for Volunteer Talent Pool.
1544 Tower Rd.
Winnetka, Ill.

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CoO.

7

Basement Sale: 1105 Asbury
EVANSTON,
THURSDAY
day. Furniture and Sears

USED FURNITURE
IN GOOD CONDItion,
electric
appliances,
children’s
clothes-sale samples. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
July 15th. 71 Williamsburg rd. Evanston. OR 5-3351.

GADGETS AND GOODIES!
Pre-moving sale—furniture; household
and garden items; misc. Sat. and Sun.
rad
15-16. 10-4. 703 York Rd. Glenview.

EVINRUDE
OUTBD.
6 H.P.;:
JACOBsen mower;
picnic beyiey
sm. pool
tbl.;
baby
and
den
furn.;
misc.
Reasonable. 1417 Plymouth Ln., Glenview. 724-3761.
:

MOVING

SALE

DOZENS

OF

(South of Dundee)

Glencoe.

ANTIQUES;
RUGS;
CURTAINS;
dishes;
garden
and
fireplace
equipment; men’s sport jackets, 42 and 44
long.
Much
misc.
2140
Fir
St.,
Glenview.
z
BASEMENT SALE (REAL BARGAINS)
Rattan fam. rm. furn.; 2 Naug. chrs.:
poker tbl.; Scott spreader; wood lathe
w/mtr. and access. July 15-16. 1 to 5.
724-3833. 334 Country Lane, Glenview.
PATIO
SALE—BARGAINS
GALORE
Thurs.
and
Fri.
Children’s
items,
Srapes, misc. Moving from 10 rms. to
5.
S.W. corner Church and Samoset
(3800 W.)
GERT’S A GAY GIRL—READY FOR A
whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.

FOLDING

WHEEL

CHAIR,

$27;

justable commode,
$20; foam
pads, incl. Exc. +
mae
50’

AD.-

RIDING

Sale—Miscellaneous

Air-Conditioner,
USED
LITTLE,
bargain, 272-3518.

LIKE

NEW,

Z

MOVING
SALE—DINETTE
SET: DI
rm. table; dkrm. equip.; power sa
bikes;
refrig.;
ping pong table to
misc. 1254 Church St., Northbrook.

BIG
BOY
BARBECUE
WITH
STAINless
steel
hood,
elec.
spit,
‘other
acces.; Necchi console zig zag sewing
mach.; Conlon ironer. ALpine 1-8619.

RIDING
LAWN
MOWER,
24”
MO
mower in excellent running conditid
415 H.P. engine. $90.
272-7237

BOY’S
26’’ SCHWINN
BICYCLE;
irl’s
24”
bicycle;
library
table;
2
oor lamps;
lge. doll carriage,
like
new. GR 5-1529.
LARGE DOG HOUSE
47 x 37 x 43
Used 3 months; may be used as
house. $30. Call UN 4-8874.

a play

HOUSE
MOVING
SALE;
LIV.
RM.
chairs;
beds;
rotisserie-barbecue;
clothing;
bsmnt;
furn.,
kit.
items;
tables; chairs. Cheap. RO 4-6178.
RCA
COLOR
TV, _ $190;
BABY’S
dresser, $10; Boodle Buggy, $12; 8 mm
Movie Camera, $40; Kenmore sewing
machine. Call PArk 9-3559.
OLDER
SEARS
dy bench;
old
etc.

$30.

DA

POWER
SAW,
1 h.p. motor,

STURblades,

8-9694.

MOVING SATURDAY
Garage Sale: Thurs. and Fri. 13 and
14, 2090 Willow Rd., Northfield
HI 61172 See ad Class. 172 for list of items.
3 KOOL

AWNINGS
VENT AWNINGS, WHITE.
Sacrifice $15 EACH.
Phone 835-2723.

THURSDAY
ONLY—NEIGHBORHOOD
Garage Sale. 827 Ashland,
Wilmette.
Power
mower;
chests;
clothes;
dishes; records; misc.

One Ton Window

Air Cond.

Exc.

cond. and finish, $85.
Call DA 8-3159
2 PLATE
GLASS
MIRRORS;
ADDING
machine;
office
and
portable
typewriters; Se
sofa. Phone
LAU
DE
LUXE
20”
WINDOW
FAN
with automatic thermostat;
like new
$15. Call after 6 p.m.;
GR 5-1271

- GARDEN

TRACTOR
4 HEAP

PArk 4-2778
JACOBSEN
LAWN
MOWER
rotary, self-propelled. Excellent
tion. $45. Phone 729-1084.

SELLING

an”
condi-

BRIC-

LIKE NEW
729-1516
WASHER;
GOLF,
CLUBS;
GLASSware;
dishes; bedspreads:
2 cnre:; 2
kit. chrs.,
and tbls.;
HI 6-3168,
467
Willow Rd., Winnetka 10 to 5.

AMERICAN
INDIAN
ARROWHEAD
collection,
genuine,
private
party.
Also judo suit, sz. 16-18. Call
:
831-2006

W/CARRYING CASE. COST
for $27.50. Phone: 835-2723.

67

GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
boy’s and ladies’ clothing sz. from 10
to 20. Also bric-a-brac. 7018 LeClaire,
Skokie. OR 6-4646.
BUSCHER ALTO SAXOPHONE;
BOY’S
20” bicycle; swimming pool; assorted
boys clothes; toys and games. Saturday only. 1809 Wilmette Ave., Wil.

GAS
14,000
Wall

WALL

BTU,
thermos.

HEATER

STEWART-WARNER.
Like new. 446-8032.

USED
AIR-CONDITIONER
20,000
btu window
unit. Montgomery
Ward
7
price $150. Exe. cond. Call AL
2

Port. Typewriter, | month old
$50—SELL

AROUND 400 4 INCH x 16
glazed cement blocks. Value 80c each.
Will
sell for
25c
each.
UN
4-5056.

Shallow Well Pump &amp; Motor
Complete.

$35 OR BEST OFFER.
HI 6-0734
WOLLENSAK
4 SPEED
TAPE
REyea
AGFA
STILETTE
CAM475-7584 AFTER

SIX.

RUMMAGE
SALE;
HOUSEHOLD;
ANtiques; girl’s teen clothes; swimming
ool;
single bed spread;
misc:
9228
ennet, Skokie, OR 3-8937.

ONE

SET

W-305

OF

room

GENERAL
intercom,

$50. Call 966-1793.

ELECTRIC

$99.95

value

for-

BICYCLES.
BOY’S
26”
SCHWINN
$20, girl’s 26’’ Murray $15, exc. cond.;
bedspread, curtains, drapes, 4 chrome
kit. chrs., 9 x 12 rug. 724-9216.

GOLF CLUBS—ELECT.
FANS: 9 PRO.
fessional matched irons; tall 4’ stand
elect. fan;
floor elect. fan
(blades).
Call 831-4412.

ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR AND AMP.
2 pickups,
$85 or
best
offer.
Oak
yrs ig dining room set, best offer. HI

WINDOW
FANS,
24”
AND
20”:
walnut corner gun cabinet; hand lawn
mower; 48’ x 48” mirror. Best offer.
PArk 9-2705

ODDS
AND
ENDS.
TABLES,
LAMPS,
ladies clothes sizes 7-16, ladies’ coats;
dishes; silver pieces, misc. UN 4-4041
after 4 p.m.

SEARS
8”
TILT
ARBOR
SAW;
floor drill press;
Leica 3F camera:
DX-40 ham xmitter; misc.
Call OR 4-0737 weekdays only.

GARAGE
SALE:
KIT.
TBL.;
BABY
equip. and clothes; GOOD VALUES in
adult
clothes;
misc.
944
Arbor
at
Wilmette Av., Glenview. 724-8628.

1960
CORVAIR,
4
DR.
W/RARE
automatic
shift;
radio:
heater;
like
new tires; very clean. $285.
Call 724-0097.

GARAGE
SALE:
TOOLS;
FURNIture;
appliances;
clothes;
books.
Thurs. noon to Sat. 4 p.m. 724-0178. 711
Elmgate, Glenview.

CADILLAC,
1963 COUPE
DE
VILLE,
white vinyl top, AM-FM
radio with
reverb, air-conditioned. Low mileage.
(sood condition 446-1646.

5

STRING
BANJO;
TAPE
RECORDer; transistor TV;
plus misc. radios,
speakers
and
other
electronic
odds
and ends. 446-5849.

MAPLE
BEDROOM _ SET:
GOLF
clubs; teak dining table, 6 chrs.; pet
carrier. 945-1770.

LAVATORY:
SINK,
FAUCETS:
TOIlet
and
seat.
No.
chips,
perfect
condition. $25 for all. 272-8736.

24’
REEL
POWER
MOWER,
2 steel lawn
trash burner,
Portable
chairs, snow fence. 729-3872.

GOLF
CLUBS,
set, reasonable.

GIRLS
16”
AND
20’
bikes; double bed bookcase
Reasonable. Call 835-4533.

MAN’S
COMPLETE
Call 743-6276.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN POWER 11”
lawn mower and lawn sweeper. Good
cond. Price reasonable. LE 7-6192.

of

z

KENMORE
GAS
RANGE;
FEDDE
air-cond.;
play pen;
porta-crib;
ternity clothes;
baby
clothes;
mi
items. Call 256-0194.
10

SECTION
4’ HIGH
CHAIN
LID
fence with swinging gate;
5 ton
conditioning water tower; 9x 12 ré
rug. 835-3417.

In

SCHWINN
headboard

ELEC.
STOVE,
WHITE,
$25:
Photostat copier, $20.
R 2-2591

EXERCYCLE
excellent condition, 2

original

cost

$495,

mito

ee

Neste, eer

ee

Pea ee

years

$275.

475-398

GARAGE
SALE;
FRI. AND SAT. 14
and 15th. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. TV.: bik
etc. 435 Pinecrest Lane, Wilmette.
JACOBSON
&gt;
ee
|
R
lawn mower, 3 yrs old, good
conditi
Best offer. Call AL 1-2032.

Wtd.

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

Newspapers, Ra
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
type
of junk
brought
to our
dd
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck p
up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday
3. Prices
subject to cnange
wit
notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATER
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
we
use
your
contribution
PEANUT GALLERY, you will recé
a $5.00 check that can be spent at
. advertiser in our paper.
Contestd
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of
Your age, phone, address, and chd
of advertiser
must
accompany
e
contribution.
Send to THE
PEA
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
mette, Ill.

NORTH

SHORE

AND
1104 EMERSON

METAL
UN

PAPER
CO.
Evan

4-5133

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANT
books now! For our annual used b
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
de
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
DEH UMIDIFIER;
PHONOGRA
turn table;
child’s phonograph;
p
able TV. Before 9 a.m.
and afte
p.m. 234-5067.
TENT
sal

FOR
bags,

4 PEOPLE
WITH
call from
Friday

SLE
on,

COLLECTOR
WISHES TO PURCH
Kewpie
dolls, By-lo baby dolls,
other types of unusual dolls prio
1930. Phone 328-2608 after 6 p.m.

178

Rummage

Sales

RUMMAGE
SALE
ON
WOME
clothing: formal dinner dresses, s
sizes. 1 wedding dress just clea
assy
reas.
1327
Chicago
Av.
b
entr.
FRENCH
PROV.
DROP
LEAF
J]
tbl.; bench and lamp;
kit. set;
bed, spring and mattress;
and
nf
items.
Saturday,
1 to 5 p.m.
Arbor Lane, Glenview. 724-3909.

RUMMAGE
SALE
Ort
Thrift
shop,
920
Chicago
Evanston, Sat., July 8th through
July 15th.

179

Miscellaneous

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTER
AND

SLIPCOVER

SALE

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; C
—$18
plus
fabric:
SECTIONA
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SA
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVE

Chair—$12

plus

fabric;

Sofa—g22

fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. Ca
ing from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
FREE
estimates,
terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery I
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT

HAULING

OLD Furniture—L
FURNITURE-AND — APT

j

ng

disposed of. Crating and Shippin
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
~— SANTI
Manure — gravel — gravel driv
rubbish removal — power lawn rd
— tree removal — fill dirt — gra
VE 5-1195
:
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD
GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfie Id Villager * Highwood Herald
é

now

“HAHN
ECLIPSE’?
RIDER
MOWE
Elec. start, 30’ cut, 4 speeds forwa
$100. 272-7032.

EVERYTHING

CARPETS
AND
LIFE
TOO
CAN
BE
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00., Wolff Ace
Hardware, Wilmette.

AT EXPO

- WESTINGHOUSE
AIR
CON]
Bt U2
HP; “3
34
;
amps.;
recently
sted
cleaned, 491-9218.

2

177

EXERCYCLE

3 SEASON PASSES TO CANADA’S
WORLD’S FAIR: 491-0520.

LAWN
MOWERS;
2
MATCHI
arm
chairs;
2 R.C.A.
TV.
sets;
occasional tables; baby Tenda;
chd
freezer.
Best
offer.
Call OR
4-74(

BEDROOM
SET.
PHONOGRAPH:
Windsor
chairs;
rugs;
snow
tires;
misc. 864-1060 after 5 p.m.

POCKETS, NO TROUGH. $200.
Central St., Evanston, DA 8-1100

VACATION

For Sale—Miscellaneous

KNICK KNACK SHELF;
BIRD CAG
lady’s suit cases; antenna; fan; la
drapd
frame;
leaf
gold
picture;
Good cond. Best offer. Call OR 4-834

COMPLETE—$75.
729-2470

Regulation Size Pool Table,

oe
ia

$100

- 7' Pool Table, Like New

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ea:

BTU,

MOVING
MUST
SELL
MODERN
bdrm.
set;
game
table;
carpeting;
drapes; child’s organ; tricycle; misc.
tables, lamps. DA 8-7637.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

A»

176

8,700

FURNITURE,
PATIO
FURN.;
a-brac, garden tools..OR 4-7493.

rubber

OF WHITE
PICKET
FENCE
AND
gate 1 year old, $35 or best offer. 4910333 or 328-2932 after 5 p.m.

For

GARAGE
SALE.
EVERYTHING
ExXcept the garage priced to sell.
A little of this and a lot of that.
1109 Harvard, Evanston.

1201

MISC.

household items, Kit. and yard equip.;
linen;
china;
ore
Si luggage;
etc.
Fri. and Sat. 9 to 5.
911 Skokie Ridge

AND
FRIcamper.

JACOBSEN
26’’
REEL
mower, cost $430, sell $100.
YO 5-1260.

RIDING
MOWER;
EXT.
LADDER;
ping-pong
table;
2 storage
closets;
wrought iron furn.; garden tools: 54’
round
blond coffee tbl. Misc.
HI 6-

GARAGE SALE:
MISC.
ITEMS;
DARK
ROOM
EQUIPment, tray, tbls., tools, dehumidifier.
luggage.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.
10:30
to
7:30. 1207 Sherwood Rd., Glenview.

1965
$125;
Serta

CHILDCRAFT
SET
OF
ENCYCLOpedias;
4-lamp
light bar for movie
camera;
pr.
ski
boots,
sz.
1042.
Reasonable.
724-4388.

THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Eckart
Hardware, Winnetka.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
acy
ge 2 PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466
Berkeley Rd., Highland
Park
IDlewood
3-1466

STORM
WINDOWS
FOR THE
COST
of this ad. Size 36’’ wide by 59” long.
Very
good
condition.
1432
Wesley,
Evanston.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
aa
VOL.
Cost, $200; Sac. $35; Hide-a-bed,
bdrm.
set, $165;
banquet tbl.,
mattress, $25. 251-7385.

MOVING—MODERN
BLUE
COUCH;
coffee table, lge. gray chair:
studio
bed; gas dryer; high chair; baby bed;
16MM sound projector; FM stereo set;
lawn mower; misc. 272-7597.

MAH.
DROP LEAF TBL., LEAF AND
custom pads, 4 chrs., $75; baby crib,
chest,
scales,
infant
clothes,
misc.
Maternity 10-12, men’s and children’s
clothes. After 3 p.m. 256-1389.

AIR CONDITIONERS

LEADED
WINDOWS,
ARTIFACTS
OF
wood and metal;
door knobs;
china;
china pieces; marble top coffee tbl.;
old
pieces
of junk/Thurs.
9-4,
1229
Hinman, Evanston.

MOVING:
DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. RM.
set; bdrm. set; 2 metal closets; desk;
chair;
tables;
curtain
stretchers;
dushes;
Hoover
vacuum;
vanity tbl...
w/bench. Misc. 2 girl’s bicycles; snow
tires (8.55 x 14) GR 5-2252 Evanston.

HOUSE
SALE:
FORMICA
KIT. TBL.;
din. rm. tbl.; HO train; tbl. and fir.
lamps;
games;
frpl.
equip.;
misc.
items. Miller, 1028 Wesley, Evanston,
328-0807, Thurs. and Fri. only.

176

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
“869-0041

YR. CHILD CRIB AND
MATTRESS,
$15;
Kiddy
car,
$6.00;
who-done-it
books, 25c ea.; slipper chair; Zenith 78
r.p.m.
phonograph/radio,
$50;
Am.
wal. dressing table, bench, $35; 2 buck
Saws and scythe. UN 4-2860.

SALE
9
TO
5
THURS.
Men-Lady’s
clothes;
toys:

elec.
griddle;
china;
glasses;

TWO

GLASS
WINDOW
WALL
(3,
36”
plate sections, 2 36” plate french doors
plus
wood
frame)
cost $350,
Make
offer. Portable T.V. 17”, $15; interior
ppt
dr. white, 6’7”’ x 24’’, $2.50. HI
6-7996

NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE _
SALE;
1706 Sunnyside, Highland Park. Baby
equip.;
girl’s 26’
bike;
dining
rm.
Set.;
chrs.,
dressers;
lawn
mpwer;
vacuum cleaner. much misc. 831-2249.

Sale—Miscellaneous

FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIG.,
WHITE,
trost free, 64 x 32 x 27. $175;
dresser,
blond, 6 drawer, 30 x 54 x 19. $15; gol.
tbl.
lamp
29’
high
$7.50;
tricycle
Murray, 12’’ $5.00. Call 328-4405.

BIRCH YOUTH
BEDS AND DRESS.
er, $60; child’s table, chairs;
record
player and records; doll buggy:
play
pen; bed; bathinette; 2 irons; toaster;
dishes.
Old
time
records,
10c
ea.;
toys; games; books; UN 4-6581.
MOVING.
EVERYTHING
PRICED
to
sell.
Sofa,
drapes,
lamps, bedspreads, etc.; crib, buggy, baby things,
etc.; children’s clothes; linens; glassware; luggage;
PERSIAN LAMB
3/4
COAT. very reas.; misc. 965-4894.

ALL CLOTHING HALF PRICE
INTERESTING FURNITURE.

For

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.

COMP.
MACGREGOR
MT2
NINE
iron set, like new; 2 steel casting rods
and reels 18’ Jong, 2 tray tackle box,
comp.
equip.;
fl.
waxer;
mangle;
typewriter;
bus. desk lamp
and file
case; vacuum cleaner. GR 5-6761.

Evans-

~ Bargain Boutique

176

GARAGE
SALE—SAT.
JULY
15TH TO
clear
before
Moving:
Excess
_furniture;
lamps;
kitchen
equipment;
Bundy flute; Toys; sports equipment.
5.
10 Rolling Ridge, Northfield.
16’

_LAWN EQUIP. IN GOOD SHAPE.
Used
5” 3-gang
mower,
ideal for
‘medium lawn or acres of grass; 18’

For ‘Sale—Miscellaneous :

MOVING
MUST
SELL:
REFRIG.;
double
bed;
twin
roll
away
bed;
bicycles;
Polaroid
camera; _ typewriter;
Baby
Tenda
table;
clothing,
assorted sizes. 227 Voltz Rd., Northbrook. Call 272-3414.

REPAIRS
driveways.

July 13, 1

G

�192

- Miscellaneous

LIGHT

HAULING

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
arry Carney
HI 6-2786

Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared.
. DANNER
PArk 4-5171
ROVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
furniture,
can’t
get
it home?
Let
DOVERMOVERS
solve your hauling
problems.
Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.

LIGHT

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
y professional movers

and

Misc
272.5520

BO Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
DDRESSOGRAPH
MODEL
1900
with feeder, Remington storage cabinet, IBM
executive typewriter,
solid
walnut
conference
table,
90’
white
naugahyde couch and chairs. 869-7300
Mr. Forrest.
IKE NEW
IBM TYPEWRITER
MODel C, bronze color, sacrifice $295. Call
before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Service
contract avail. RO 1-0935.

B2

Bicycles

COME

TO BERKELEY'S

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
erkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

IRLS 3 SPEED 26" BIKE,
GOOD COND. $20.
Call 724-3017
EXCELLENT
RL’S
SCHWINN
26”,
condition, $25; girl’s 20”, $8.00; heavy
duty trike, $4.00.
724-6468.
IRL’S
26”
RUDGE
(ENGLISH
ee,
condition. $60.

3

Sporting Goods
Equipment
PRO

BICall

and

1.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
DLF BAGS
95 GOLF CART, NOW
5 IRONS, MEN’ 'S, LADIES
(0 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES
EDGES, PUTTERS
4.95
00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
36.95
00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS
22.95
95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES
9.95
W LEFT HAND CLUB SET
35.95
SED GOLF CLUBS
98c EACH
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE
5 RACQUET, ow
5 RACQUET,
NOW
DLF GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’
N’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
5 SKATE BOARD, NOW
SEBALL SHOES
9 UMBRELLA TENT
AN LIFE RAFT
OE PADDLES
95 SPIN CAST SET
AN LIFE RAFT, NYLON

SAVE

SUPPLY
Evanston

SAVE SAVE
TO
OFF

FISHERMEN’S RODS, REELS
GOLF CLUBS
GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS
WATER SKIS

LIVE WORMS
Tack-L-Tyers
Chicago Av.

Sport

Mart
Evanston

O
BIG
GAME
RIFLES,
EXCELbnt condition,
highly
accurate
with
mo.
Unertl
234
x
scope
on
one.
edfeild
adj.
Peep
other.
1
long
Mauser action only, Several mounted
acks.
Phone UN 4-5826 after noon.

22 Winchester Model 74
WITH

WEAVER SCOPE,
WI 5-0668

Coins and Stamps
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
d
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
umismatic
and Philatelic
Supplies.
andler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

AUTOMOTIVE
Automobile

Loans

Buy ‘Em Now!
With

an Auto

Loan

From

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
945-6000
For

Rent—

Autos—Trucks—Trailers
OHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
OCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
RED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
a4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
boats.
Furn.,
pom:
tarps
and
pving dollies avail.
Car tow bars.
er
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
der, 1446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

y 13, 1967

Motorcycles—Go
BLACK

HONDA

Carts

193

160, 1966.

Some
rust
on
pipes
but
engine
superfine. Call Pierre at AL 1-6091 and
make an offer.
+

1966 TRI. BONNE.,
1,100 MI.; EXC. COND.; $1,000 OR

FOR
SALE
4 VERY
GOOD
WHITE
wall tires-700 by 14. 1 exc. auto. radio,
Call AL 6-2424.
5

trade
’66

GOOD
USED
WHITEWALL
TIRES,
7:75 x 15. De Luxe steering wheel for
Ford Mustang.
724-3505.

193

Motorcycles—Go

HONDA
175
CC
mileage;

NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER
SPECIAL FOR JULY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625
RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

Yamaha 80 Excellent
pea

ACC.

SES

a

OIL

'66 BSA Lightning

CALL
DA _ 8-3163|
AFTER
and all day Sunday. 1216 Pitner

1965 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR
Scooter, low mileage, good condition,
best offer.
OR 3-1749

BSA Hornet 650 CC

Suzuki 50cc '65 Sport Model

PRIVATE PARTY. ALMOST NEW.
esoatrosge
EXTRAS. $900.

Phone

90 SCOOTER

4.3
HP,
ea

2,000
MI.,
RED,
2
SEATER,
A-1
cond.
Original owner.
Phone
DA
83094.

$85
HI 6-4966

HONDA—50
1966.
600
miles.
Used
3
$225. Like new,
Phone
272-

350CC

1965 Honda

CART

RUNNING-HOME MADE,
CALL 446-2085

1967 Honda 305 Scrambler

DUCATI ’65 (ITALIAN)
BLACK AND CHROME; 125CC.
$225 OR BEST OFFER.
272-9048

BEST OFFER. 1,000 MILES.
359-2347 after 6 p.m.

1965 Honda S90
WHITE, EXCELLENT CONDITION
1,400 mi. $235. YO 6-7917 after 6.

TWO
1966
scooters;

1966 HONDA CB 160
ELEC, STARTER AND EXTRAS.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
CALL UN 9-3193

66

HONDA ’65
Low mileage, perfect cond., priced for
immediate sale $215 or best offer. GR
5-8648.

HONDA-160

1965 HONDA CB 160
6,000
miles;
blue;
chrome
battery
cases, and fender. $300 or best offer.
Call 724-3345.

HONDA

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
IMMEdiately; 1964 blue Ford Falcon Futura
sport convertible; bucket seats. $1,000
or best offer. 432-8578.

125

1967
HONDA
305
mo.
old;
excellent
ALpine 1-3367.

50 CC
MILES;

condition;

$650;

90;

SUZUKI X-6
Set-up
for
the
highway.
Excellent
condition. $495.
Call Hillcrest 6-5849.
=a
’66 S-90 BLACK,
BORED
out,
$75
in extras,
excellent
cond.
$315. Call AL 1-6386.

aig bed pene

1966
HONDA
S-90
RED,
LUGGAGE
rack. 2300 miles. $290. Call Jay, 2720513 after 6 p.m.

194

Mobile

3

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

KR.
offer.

160

MUST
SELL
BRIDGESTONE _ 175
only 500 mi. Excellent condition. Best
offer takes.
Call 724-1719.

1966 BSA THUNDERBOLT 650CC
*61 TRIUMPH—650CC
BOTH EXCELLENT CONDITION
724-2649

1966

MOBILE

HOME.

$125.

NEW
TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

ATLAS

VE

5-2099.

UNUSUAL
TENT
TOP
CAMPING
trailer, 614 x 10 ft. Fitted with ice box,
stove,
sink, water
tank,
foam
mattresses
and
bunks
for family
of 6.
$495. Call 869-0354.
DODGE MOTOR HOME ’62
Sleeps 6 adults;
self-contained;
new
engine;
automatic
transmission;
available
immediately.
$6,500.
724-

67 VW CAMPER
Low mileage; many extras;
ly winterized. 537-1999.

Authorized

195

For
FORD

Sale—Trucks
DUMP

complete-

and

TRUCK,

'61

Dodge

WITH

196

yy savege Rd.
Glenview
PA 4-8600
BR 3- 5555,

Wiggleworth's

YDS.,

truck or
272-3543;

Imports
HAS
THE
NEW
1967
VOLVO
ie
SAAB waiting for YOU. Come in for a
FREE test drive. We also have a ie

Ton Pickup

selection
to our

4 SPEED TRANSMISSION.
272-5353

Foreign

and

Sports

of good

1723 Waukegan

Cars

1965

used

cars pa

srowroom.

Rd

729-1800

SUNBEAM

TIGER,

transm.;
Ford.
green.
See
at
Standard,
1998
brook.

d

Glenview,
4

SPEED

V8
260
hp.
nee
Willow
and
Sherm
Willow
Rd.,
North

I6 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
100° guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.
1965 DE LUXE

MICRO

BUS
Sea

1964
1964
1963
1965

blue

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER
KARMANN GHIA COUPE
KARMANN GHIA
VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS
2

to

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

choose

from

1500S
Blue

and

white

1960 VOLKSWAGEN
Sunroof

OTHER
1964 FALCON

TRADE-INS

FUTURA
Blue,

1963 RENAULT
1961 ALFA ROMEO

automatic

1961

RAMBLER

transmission

— 2,000 .

Convertible,

red

with

satho.

CONVERT.

Winnetka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.
Agents for Volkswagen
9

HI! 66100
Insurance Co.

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
a.m.-5 p.m.— Saturday.
Closed Sunday.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

4
|

:

Ill.

VOLKSWAGEN

EXTRAS.

HONDA-50
—
1966;
EXCELLENT
condition. 1,000 mi. never off campus
$140. ID 2-4573. Call after 6 p.m.

Dealer. :

1501

Trailers
6

Renault—Peugeot

Used Cars From $95.00
Call Mr. Williams For
Free Credit Check

ALL
ALUMINUM
EQUIPPED
CAMPing trailer. Fits in garage. Excellent
condition. $575. YO 5-3085.

1966 Yamaha Twin-Jet 100

you in the Want Ads.

Automatics Available

trailer 48’x10’.
2 bdrms.
Air cond.
and carpeting. Adult park. $800 down
and
take
over
payments.
Call only
after six, weekdays, Sundays all day.

HONDA CB 160, 1966.
Like new, 2,000 miles. $395.
256-1745

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

DELIVERED —

REGAL
MOBILE
HOME
_51’X10’.
Front kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
bath, Car
ting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and
etc. Also includes oil tank;
front
and
backsteps,
and
underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042.

A wonderful selection awaits

MINI BIKE
WEST

CB

EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
$275. Call 272-1239.

VERY GOOD CONDITION.
Call Hillcrest 6-3512

NEW

1953
or best

$175

SCRAMBLER

1964 HONDA

RED.

PERFECT CONDITION. $410.
Ask for Jim—724-8661.

50

EXCELLENT
CONDITION, $125.
Call 835-2428 after 6 p.m.

LESS THAN
328-4730.

50

CB-160CC
HONDA,
1965, TOP
Shape, Leaving Town, must sell, Call
DA 8-0476, 6:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m. $300
or best offer.
RED,
LATE
’66 HONDA
SPORT
50.
Under 1,000 actual miles. Show room
condition. $215. HIllcrest 6-8463 after
7:30 p.m. or weekend.

90

1966 SUZUKI

HONDA

HARLEY
DAVIDSON
888cc Needs we
ory

EXCEL. COND. WHITE
$225. Call 256-2495

HONDA

HONDA
160
SCRAMBLER,
LUGgage
rack,
2
helmuts,
excellent
condition. $450.
869-1918

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$140. Call 864-8873.
1966 ae ee 160CC.
MA
EXTRAS.
ONLY 1 1,500 MILES.
VERNON 5-3693.

BLUE, LOW MILEAGE, $400 OR BEST
offer. Call 433-3647 aft. 6 p.m.
65 HONDA
305 HAWK.
EXCELLENT
condition. Low mileage. Straight pipes
with removable baffles. Many extras.
$450 firm. 446-5435 in eves.

'64 HONDA

1966
HONDA-150.
USED
2 MONTHS.
2,000 miles; Tip-top condition. Black;
real bargain. Call CR 2-3619.

VESPA
90
C.C.
MOTOR
never used. $250 ea.
831-2249

1964

HONDA SPORT 50
USED JUST 3 MONTHS. INEXPENSIVE. GOOD CONDITION.
724-4799.

UN-

ty
ways
~

Brand New ‘rs

HONDA:
C
160
1965;
EXCEELlent condition; must sell; call 432-6736
after 4 p.m.

A-1

CALL DAN, 491-0997
before 2 p.m. or weekends

1965
VESPA
MOTOR
SCOOTER
der 1,200 mi. Best offer. Call
CE 4-4383

RENAULTS —

TRIUMPH
‘65
SPITFIRE
CONVERtible. Good condition, $1,395 or offer.
Call GR 5-7075 before 7 p.m.

$40

YAMAHA 66 305
Factory custom;
one of a kind;
condition. $600. PArk 4-2263.

'66, $800

$185.

1941 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE
WITH SNOW PLOW.
AL 1-6561 UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
AFTER, AL 1-0853

BIG
BEAR
67305
YAMAHA
SCRAMbler. Just broken in, less than 1,000
miles. Going into service. $700.
72-2373

GO

CC
825-

1966 HONDA
SUPER 90, LESS THAN
,000 miles, can’t tell from new. 2 rear
view mirrors, carrier, etc. 272-1825.

160 Black.

GOOD CONDITION. $400 FIRM.
Call 675-5583 from 5 to 7 p.m.

S-90

196 Poreign and Sports Cars

Carts

LIKE
NEW
CONDITION,

$800 or will trade for small
wagon;
‘61 Rambler,
$250.
After 8:30 p.m. 334- 7071.

HONDA 1966 SUPER 90
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Low mil. exc. cond. with
Access. $250. 676-3678.

GOOD
CONDITION;
BLACK;
BOOK:
carrier. Call 267-0898.
GO-CART
WB820 Powered. Fine condition. Race
equipped, fast. Top offer. Call after 5
p.m. 251-2820.

1966

Motercycles—Go

1965
SUZUKI,
EXCELLENT

‘588

700
MILES,
BLACK;
EXCELLENT
condition. Call DA 8- 3163 after 6 p.m.
and all day Sunday. 1216 Pitner Av.
HONDA
S90
1965.
BLACK.
LOW
mileage.
Like
new
battery,
valves.
Luggage rack, mirror. $250 or reasonable offer. CR 2-4126.

BMW

CALL

TWIN CARBS; LOW MILES.
BEST OFFER. PA 4-2649

S90

1965 HONDA

INJECTION.

250CC
SUZUKI
1966.
EXC.
COND.,
low mileage,
elec.
start,
$480.
Also
305CC YAMAHA
1966, exc. cond., low
mileage, $550. Call 251-3271.

LATE ’66 BSA MARK II_..
Metal flake. Engine
specially equip.
Lots of chrome. Extra gears. Perfect
shape.
See
from
7-10
p.m.,
930
Michigan, Evanston in rear or call HI
6-0655 days to 5:30, ask for Gerry.

1964 VESPA

S-90

1955
ARIEL
500CC.
COMPLETELY
rebuilt $650 firm. Call between 12-4
p.m. or eves. 251-0507, ask for Tom.

Chicago.

HONDA

HONDA

low

RED; GOOD CONDITION. $250.
Call DA 8-8610, evenings.

1,300 MILES W/HELMET AND
Exe. cond, $300. 251-8557.

EILACK.
4 p.m.
v.

90

’67 BRIDGESTONE
5-speed
rotary
shift;
$450 or best offer.
724-2649.

1966

1966 BRIDGESTONE
SPORT 90

1966

736-6776.

ONLY
3,900 MILES.
GOOD
SHAPE.
$190. Call after 6 p.m., DA 8-3375.

SUZUKI CITY

6454 N.

for a car.

HONDA
160
WHITE.
NOT
A
scratch, riden by 1 adult only. Very
low mileage, never been wet.
Rides
and looks better than new. OR 4-4929.

Carts

BROWN'S

$80.

UNS—MODEL
12
VENTILATED
b, 12 gauge, 2 barrels,
(1 trap, 1
eet), $125; Remington over-under 12
auge solid rib, $175. HI 6-1172.

193

Tires and Accessories

1967 YAMAHA

SALE

ANGLER’S
6 DAVIS ST.

Auto

CLOSEOUT—INSURANCE
COMPANY
has.
stock
of
U.S.
Royal
‘‘RAIN
TIRES,’’ new, most sizes $14.50.
Phone 224-8000.

Classified — a

-

�196

~ AUTOHAUS
ON EDENS

A

47

DELUXE

FEATURES.

available at AUTOHAUS
test drive. We have the

of

Toyota’s

in the

NOW

for a FREE
largest stock

Mid-West.

66 Volvo 122 Wgn.
a.
JAGUARS
63 Jaguar Roadster
"62 Jaguar

$1,995
$2,495

Gold metallic
$2,295
MERCEDES BENZ
aby. Mercedes Benz
.

230S

‘THIS CAR
is

a

$4,895
HAS ONLY

4

Door

3,000 MILES,

Sedan,

transmission,
strater.

has

power

Oe

Mercedes Benz

-

190SL

Coupe

WITH

Mercedes Benz
190 Diesel Sedan

BONY
heater.

BLACK,

Largest

WHEELS,

rally

tach,

stock

:

only

Mercedes-Benz

and

Sundays

11-5

Overseas Delivery Specialist

WITH

4-speed,

BLACK

1960

INTERIOR

NEW

and 1965 327 cu. in. Body

Morris

Minor
DOOR.

63 VOLKSWAGEN
SUNROOF; W/W; RADIO.
ASKING $750.
729-5666.

and

VW SEDAN LIGHT GREEN.
Exc. cond. $1,200.
835-3756 after 5

1966
VOLKSWAGEN
radio, heater, w.w., very
Call 272-6804 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

FOR

Orders

Convertible

Sedan $895

‘63 VW

Bc

y

sabl

made

All

power,

Vista

Dome.

'64 Buick Wildcat $1,395
h.t.,

869-3015

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

SERVICE

TOYOTA FOR 1967
$1,695
'67 Mustang

'61 Chevy Impala

2

DR.

63

Ford

HARDTOP,

transmission.

:

95

price.

Galaxie
seb

Like

new.

brakes,

Full

and

=

'65 Chevy 2 Dr.
AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,

radio,

automatic,

heater.

matching

$895

STEERING,

H.T.

V8,

Caribbean

vinyl

interior.

2

3

— Classified

radio

Blue

Don’t

pass

this

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

up.

eS

724-7350

JUNK

Evanston
GR 5-8000

CARS WANTED
256-3157
TOWING, WILMETTE

JEFF’S
200

McKAY

For

Sale—Automobiles

1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon
BEAUT.,
3
with auto,
vinyl int.,
car: :
Normar

SEAT
SPORT
WAGON
trans., p.s., tinted glass,
roof rack.
Must
see this

?

Olds

1012

Chicago

Ave.

1959 FORD
V8. Conventional shift
Low mileage-dependable
Extra snow tires
Needs some body work
$150
Call Mr. Brady, 272-2997

KARMANN
GHIA
BLACK
coupe; runs well; radio; heat., WW’s;
: perfect, ' ‘no-problem”’ car. $590. AL

1960 Renault Dauphine
GOOD
able.

CONDITION,
mete
REASON:
Call after 6 p.m. 864-6457.

1967 MERCEDES
20S ALMOST
NEw,
Sept. date, auto. trans. AM-FM, power steering.
Call AL 6-0365.

1964

P-1800

CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE
’62_
SEries, 1959; all power. 1960 CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER,
9 passenger station
wagon,
red leather interior and red
top. Always maintained in top cond.
by
original
owner;
auto.
transm.;
p/s.; p/b.;
air cond.; radio;
heater:
chrome luggage rack on roof. Phone
662-4539,

CADILLAC
1964 SEDAN
DE VILLE
black w/black and white interior, full
power, air cond., AM-FM radio, W.wW.
tires, driven unusually
low mileage,
by owner, exc. cond. Call VE 5-1766.
1955 ,
CHEVROLET
2
DOOR.
Everything
in
good
cond.
except
engine needs some work. A mechanically minded man can get a car at
very low cost. Call AL 1-4006 after 6

$1,695

Norman

Olds,

1012 Chicago,

UN

T-BIRD CLASSIC
CONDITION.
272-2230

9-5700

1957

1962
VW
CONVERTIBLE;
lent condition;
asking $850.
4577. after 7 p.m.

EXCELCall 433-

‘65 VW
red,
rear
0186

CONDITION
PArk 9-0585

T.
Power

BIRD
LANDAU
FULL
A/C white with vinyl $3408

DR.;
R/H;
STICK;
CLEAN;
vate. $1,095. Call 256-0868.

CORVAIR

STICK SHIFT.
Good condition. $300.
272-0219
1961 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY 4 DR.
auto. trans.;
pow.
brakes;
pow.
steering;
pow.
windows;
fact.
cond.; R/H;
WW’s;
priv. party; $4
call after 6 p.m. CR 2-5641.
1965
CORVAIR
MONZA
CON
auto.
shift, white
with red interi
black top, rad., w/w plus snows. L
mileage. Mint ‘cond. er.
B
offer takes. ID 2-2920
OLDS ’64 CONVERT. JETSTAR 88
Full power and equipment. Exc. cot
Popular
Saddle
Mist.
Must
sell t
week.
Best offer.
Orig.
owner.
Gray, 1077 Elmridge, Glen. 835-1116
1941
DE
SOTO
4-DR.
ORIG.
MI
age, 23,000;
5 like new nylon tir
used about 2,000 mi. Orig. upholst
ing like new. See after 5 o’clock, 1
Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 3rd traile
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBL
very sharp red with black inter
P.S., P.B., radio, heater, W.W.s. M
sell, $1, 295.
See outside 2157 Rid
Evanston then call 491-0468.

‘65 Ford Ctry. Squire Waaq¢
DAC.
COND.
V8
FULL:
&lt;PoO
auto. trans., WWs. 274-2868 or 328-2
_ aft. 6 p.m. or aft. noon Sat.-Sun.
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
LE
MA
coupe. Bucket seats, stick shift, ra
heater,
windshield
washers,
w
Excel. condition. Reasonable. 724-8;

LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
1964 =
air
condition,
full
wer,
condition. By owner $2,250. OR 3- 36

FORD
CONVT.
V8-COM-PS-Rw/walls.
A
summer
delight.
Shadow black. A real gorgeous
car.
,945

*66 FORD CUST. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. V8
AT — PS — Galaxy int .white.
$1,795

*64

FORD
dr. H.T.
Enticing

65 FORD CTRY. SEDAN WAGON
v8 — AT — PS — WW — R — H,
white.
$1, 595

65

Bronze
Sharp.

with
$1,895

’*64 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. BEAUtiful day-glow red. V8-AT-PS-PBR-w/walls.
$1,595
60

OLDS
F-85
CUTLASS
2 DR.
H.T. Full power. Exciting stoplite red. ‘“‘Wow
$1,595
,

*63.

VOLKSWAGEN,

economy

value.

GALAXY
‘‘500” XL
2
Full power buckets etc.
turquosie. A pecs PO
1,5:

FORD GAL. ‘500’ 4 DR. H.T.
V8 AT
— PS — PB — P.
windows — A real beauty.
$1,795

64 T-BIRD CPE.
FULL POWER.
An exceptional automobile priced
for our summer buyers.
$1,795

BUICK
ELECTRA
CONVT.
Loaded with equipt. Well cared
for and a real buy at
$795

’64

A

Priced

REAL
to

ore

95.

64 FORD CTRY. SEDAN — v8 —
_ — PS — A/C. Black wite red
r.
’*64 FORD
GAL.
‘‘500’ XL 4 DR|
H.T.
— V8 — AT — PS — PB
Daytona Blue “Dolly’’? —
$1,395)
63

FORD
GALAXY
convt.
V8-Full
power,
seats. This car has it.

‘ *500’

,

v)

bucke

$1,39

TODAY’S ‘“‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL’
°63
Rambler
American
Convt.
This is a buy at only
$596

ALL USED CARS

'63

MUST GO!!!

SCHUMACHER

PRI-

1131 CHICAGO
Open

and

AL 1-52
CADILLAC
’64
GOLD
4-DR.
ORI
owner;
low
mileage;
perfect
cond
factory air-cond.;
AM-FM
radio;
f
eee
best offer. Call for appt. PA

’65

AT-PS-R-w/walls.
black vinyl roof.

62 AUSTIN
HEALEY
MARK
III, 3000.
i. Fy 2 tops, radio, heater. 446-0431,
MERCEDES-BENZ 2208S 1957
Leather interior; walnut dash.
AM-FM
radio. Like new battery
tires. $350. CR
2-0252.

3-SPEE

MUSTANG
2 DR.
H.T.
ATR-H-w/walls.
Xtr
low
mileage.
One owner beauty. Raven we

INTERNATIONAL
1966
TRAVELLall 4x4
V8
Lock
diff., around the
block mileage. Pore Cont’l.

CATALINA

TOP,

’66

196 VOLKSWAGEN
whitewall
tires,
radio,
opening
windows. AL 1-0651 daily, OR 4evenings and weekends.

PONTIAC

‘65 Mustang Convertible
BLUE
W/WHITE
exc. cond.
Must sell. $1,500

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used
Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car,
you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples.

ONE
’63 FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE.
~Full
equipped.
One
with
air
cond. Both white beauties.
???

$900

1961
PLYMOUTH
FURY
4
DOO
P/S; P/B; auto. transm.; radio; ht
new
battery:
good
tires;
W/W
ae
snow tires. $285. Phone 3

’63

POWER
and other
GR 5-3025.

COI
whi

$1,395 FULL PRICE

$1,895.

1962
FAIRLANE,
6
CYL.
steering, Fordomatic
shift
extras. Excellent cond. Call

SEATS,
trans.,

Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Av
1966
CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVER
V8;
power
steering;
autom.;
WW’
red
with
black
interior;
excelle
cond.; $1,695 or best offer
SU 4-31
or 392-2060.

1964 Olds Won.
270,
PERFECT
SECOND
CAR
FOR
the
family.
AUTOMATIC
transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater. PS, PB

See this
234-1700.
SUNcondi-

DR.
H.T.,
BUCKET
sole,
P.S.,
Automatic
walls, radio, heater.

p.m.

SPORT

trade.
Cont’l.

2

1963

’65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP Vs-

2

$1,295
heater.

Clean Cars

ERNIE
750 Chicago Ave.
GR 5-4444

‘65
T-BIRD,
DIAMOND
BLUE
HT
Air
cond.,
p/w,
p/s,
disc
brakes,
redline tires, inter. group, warranty,
mint cond. $2800. 253-0107 after 6 p.m.

and

$695

Toyota Glenview Motor Sa
1160 Waukegan Rd.

POWER

Need

66

AUSTIN
HEALEY
SPRITE
ROADster, late ’66, like new, British racing
So":
black’ interior, ‘Days, call 744087, evening, 338- 1654. Per Lykke.

For Sale—Automobiles

1964 Chev. Super Sport

1966
DODGE
CORNET
500
426
hemi-engine,
4
speed,
positraction.
Like new tires. iad extras. $2300 or
best offer. AL 1-5941.

‘59 Chevy Wagon
'62 Ford Galaxie

pea

SUN
excel-

1960
V.W.
SUNLINE
BOOK,
HAS By
new
motor
with
only
7,000
Excellent shape. $425. Call 433- 4243,

RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS.
A fisherman’s delight. Full price
$29 5

POWER

COND.
eves.

‘61 VW BUS $400

GOOD

:

Es

1965 SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN _
’59;
BLACK
roof sedan;
r./h.;
one owner;
lent condition. Cail 433-2998.

$895

AUTOMATIC
Lax berrsenin.
power
steering,
power
brakes,
- radio
heater,
Whitewalls.
Like
new condition. Full price

$6

VW

1963
VOLKSWAGEN:
WHITE,
roof; AM-FM
radio; excellent
tion; $745.
234-8944.

AUTOMATIC.
RADIO,
HEATER,
white walls. This is’ es
ee
clean
car.
Don’t
pass
it up
Showroom
condition.
Ideal
for
second car. Drive this one.

We

SHARP

SPECIAL GAS HEATER.
EXC.
Must sell. Make offer. 835-2931

coupe. Original owner
like new P 180. Knauz

'64 Chevy

$2,150

MG-TD,
40,000
MILES
WITHIN
past two years, almost compl. rebuilt,
beautiful inside and outside. Shown by
appt. OR 4-0625 or DA 8-8448.

VOLVO

FULL
PRICE

VERY
LOW
MILES.
RED
CAR
with red interior. Radio, heater,
whitewalls. Cannot tell this car
from new. Full price

"33

sharp

AVE.
VW

Blue Roadster.

EXC.
COND.
LIKE
NEW
TIRES:
radio. Phone Shelley, 372-8100.
1964
VOLKSWAGEN
BLUE
SEDAN,
good condition, low mileage, roof rack
included. $850, Call Mr. Riessen.
UN 9-8553

’61

all power

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
AUTH.

Triumph TR-3

'60 220S Mercedes $1,495
Very

733 CHICAGO

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK
low mileage.
Perfect
condition;
Will
negotiate pice. Call OR 5-3288 after 6
p.m.

co.

‘66 Buick S. Wgn. $2,395
4 dr.

Camper $1,095
Home

66

Arranged

VOLKSWAGEN

'66 VW Sedan $1,395
'64 Karman Ghia $1,295
'63 VW

JAGUAR
1959 = 3.4.
SEDAN
. LOW
miles, automatic trans. Original Winnetka owner. ore —
Cont’l.

VARIOUS EXTRAS AND NEW EQUIP.
Call after 6 p.m. 864-0049

100%, GUARANTEED

Overseas

MGA ROADSTER 1957
Excellent body and mechanical condition. $850. Call GReenleaf 5-6129.

FASTBACK
low mileage.

IN EVANSTON

AGENT

1965 VW.
SUN
ROOF,
AM/FM
VENT
windows, luggage rack, excellent condition. $1, 000.
869-1918

200

Cash for your car
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

R/H; P/STEERING. $75.
UN 9-9030 after 5:30.

JAGUAR
MK 10. 4 DR. 20,000 MILES,
$1,800. 56 Cad. 4 dr. air-cond, Make
offer. Also parts from
MK
5 Linc.
conv. Evenings 251-7777.

~ VOLKSWAGEN 16 POINT CHECKED

SUNROOF
WINDOWS

Wanted to Buy—Automobiles

RED INTERIOR
REGULARLY SERVICE. 724-3649.
1954 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop

’*61 RED AUSTIN HEALEY 3000
LeMans model; 5 good tires; AM/FM
custom white tonneau; wain. console.
Exc.
cond.
$1,250.
827- 0508
morn.,
eves.

ine
in excellent
condition.
Must
sell. Asking only $1,395. Call BOB At
AL 6-0782.

"66:
ae
;

1966 WHITE VW
SIDE OPENING

ALFA-ROMEO 1966 SPRING GT
Spt. Coupe.
White with red interior.
ea
Low miles.
Knauz
Cont’l. 23400.

CONVERTIBLE,
WHITE
2
Stick shift. $175. PA 9-0155.

MG
MIDGET.
WIRE
WHEELS;
WW’s
British
racing
green;
$1,095;
days, WIndsor 5-2370.

MG TF—1954 ROADSTER
Rebuilt and repainted.
car for style and economy.
I 6-3948.
1962
CORVAIR
SPYDER
CONVERT.
Turbo charged,
4 spds.;
heavy duty
susp. Console and gauges, $675. Must
see, 1725 Marcee Ln. N’brk. 272-1266.

5-

234

199

Great

VW

HUMBER
1961
4
DR.
AUTOMATIC
trans., power steering. Black with red
interior. Inlaid wood-chauffeur driven.
eke, Forest
20
car. $1,395. Knauz Cont’l.

Cars

ALFA-ROMEO ’63 GIULIA T.I.
4 dr. sedan; R/H; good shape. $795.
Please
buy it before
I change.
my
mind. 967-8868.

"60 TR 3
No rust; $595 or best
offer, or trade for an automatic.
’62 Corvair, $395.
827-8387.

-'59 Corvette Convertible
BLACK

ss

Sports

WHITE
AUSTIN
HEALY
MARK
3000 new
trans.;
wire wheels;
good
condition;
clean;
asking
$1, 450. ALpine 6- 0906, after 6 p.m.

VOLVO
1965
P-1800
SPORT
SEdan;
red,
overdrive,
AM-FM
radio,
new brakes and exhaust system. Orig.
owner. Must sell, no reasonable offer
refused. Call 381 -0201.

1963

and

’63

W/3 TOPS. GOOD COND, COLLEGE
gaa
must
sell. Make
offer.
945162

Northbrook

of

Porsche in the Mid-West.
Open Daily 9-9

‘65

1963 Triumph Spitfire

DARK BLUE. 34,000 MILES
panel CONDITION. $750 GR

Foreign

ONE
OWNER
1964
VOLKSWAGEN
Kombi
station
wagon,
mechanically
perfect. Good tires, low mileage. Call
GReenleaf 5-1115.

MGB
1965
CONVERTIBLE:
AM.
FM, wire wheels, overdrive, optional
top,
tonneau.
Excellent
condition,
$1, ea
724-5378
evenings
and
week:
ends

RADIO,

MAG.

4-s eed,
miles.

196

1962
HIGH
PERFORMANCE — 327
positraction. Red convert. Just bought
new black top. Best offer over $1,350.
Call after 6 p.m., AL 1-8351.

$595

SUNROOF,

POWER,

-whitewalls,
actual

Cars

RED

‘67 Camaro S.S. Cpe. $2, 795
350 HORSE

Sports

CORVETTE

$1,095

VOLKSWAGEN
Volkswagen

‘|

demon-

$1,095

‘Is
EBONY
BLACK
leather interior.

61

IT

automatic

‘steering,

and

REAL
BUY!
1962
VOLKSWAGEN
1500 engine,
new
style, radio, white
walls,
luggage
rack,
snow
tires
included. Must sac. immed. $850. Call
491-1000, 10 to 6 ask for Mr. Brachman.
Private.

‘67 TOYOTA
$1,760 P.O.E.
HAS

Foreign

ROVER
1967
2000
TC
SEDAN
AMF
radio.
Burnt
gray
with
red
interior.
Around
the
block
mileage.
Less than 2 months old. New $4,800.
on
only $4,295.
Knauz
Cont’l,
2340.

BR

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° —
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Daily

’til 9:30 p.m.

Sat.

FORD
AVE,
’til 6 p.m.

3-4803

DA 8-350

Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
it

July
;

13,

|

�For Sale—Automobiles

200

1965 Corvair Monza
UTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,

hitewalls.

Yellow

nterior.

black

vinyl

| MINT

Olds,

1012

Wagon,

Ford

'63

der

36,000,

new

w/w

UN

9-5700

64

$695

Ht.

| USED
ike new.

61

'

1961 CATALINA

dr.,
tan,
hardtop,
fully equipped
Incl.
power
steering,
power
brakes,
adio, etc. 1 owner. re
cond. $200.

ABSOLUTELY
$1,850.

AUTO

$250.

THUNDERBIRD

CONVERT.

new

custom;

cond.;

rust;
no
paint;
ew
Northshore driven; $75)
478.

leather

AUTO.,
heater,

V8,

TRANSM.,

RADIO,

HEATER,

int.;

engine;
lge.
or offer. 251-

Cont’l.

Knauz

interior.

WAG.

234-

SEDAN.

DOOR’

4

Private.

Clean. Low mileage. Beige.
$650. Call DAvis 8-1903.
‘
'63 Pontiac Cat. Convert.
$1,150
after 6 p.m.

P.S.,
P.B.,
Call AL 1-6440

Norman

CITY

'66 Monaco
4 DR. HARDTOP

AUTO.
Bucket

2

DR.
$2,100

Factory

$1,995

AUTO.

'63 Buick $895
65

DR.

Olds

HARDTOP

Full Power.
new.

$1,995

AIR

Cannot

be

from
:

Heater,

WWs.
A real

;

steering.
'

ower

F-85

beauty.

FULL

HAS

BANK

NO

FULL
AIR

WITH

car

family

$595

POWER
COND.

new

9.

Se
a

Best

THE

aca

1962

and

CAPRICE

CHEV.

pala

air

tinted
at

1966.

yi

LIKE

NEW,

miles.

STATION

glass;

excellent

$575;

Black,
:

WAGON

conditioned;

auto.

IM-

trans;

condition;

GReenleaf 5-6690.

eam
eS
Ee
vai
Call 327-5861 after 6
p.m
A

kere
°

iil

sigs, | SL

ve

PRICE

1012 Chicago Ave.

fully
driven,
24,000
$2,500. AL 6-0221.

garaged;

HOUSE

re

4

CHEVROLET

4 DR.

EEL

AI”

Original owner. Absolute perfect cond. _
inside and out. Low mi. Best offer.
—
Call 272-4080.

“s

1955..
CHEVY.
@€ CYL...STICK
-EaG,
running cond. $125. After 6 p.m. 2724543.
;

3

IMPERIAL
CHRYSLER
4
DR:
Brougham
By
original
owner.
1959 —
driven 30,000 miles. Rides and looks |
like new. Bargain at $1600. UN 4-3673.
_

needs

THAT

NEW
ALL

Call

FINE SERVICE

CAR

CARS

TRADE-IN

PRE-CHECKED

'63 Chevy. Biscayne 2 Dr.
AT

OR

—

6 Cyl.

PS.

IN OUR
4

NEW

1956 T-Bird
Special $1,295

1965 Grand Prix Cpe.

ob Neoture, Speier

AT.—FULL

POWER—AIR

1960 Comet

$150.

1964 Pont. Bonn.

4 Dr.

B: ABO.

ee”

ee

ACO

1965
MUSTANG
CONVERT.
6
CYL.
floor shift, 23,000 miles,
exc.
cond.,
pale
gold
w/gold
carpeting.
$1,400.
Call 491-0350 after 6 p.m.
1956 CHRYSLER
Fully equipped; runs good; Hemi head
eng.; best offer. Private party.
PArk 4-3534.

TRANS.,

$1,495

PS,

PB.

RED

V/8 AT. PS. Full Price

beauty.

$495

$1,195

'61 CHEVY

Pont. Ventura Vista

AUTO. TRANS., PS, PB, R-H, AIR

595—Speci

S876

:

$1,895

een

Good

BUICK
2 DR.
SPECIAL,
1955.
EXC.
cond. one owner, p/s, p/b, 8 cyl. auto.
trans., rad. exc, tires, battery, 43,000
mi. $350. AL 1-0847.

‘

1965

Cpe.

Monza

'64

1

Wagon

Ranch

Ford

'62

Convt.

Catalina

1963

Full Power

AT.

Red.

Conv.

Fae

$395
AUTO.

COND.

$2,395

$2/406

'55 Buick 2 Door Hard Top

3

‘ 2 TOPS.
AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond. This is a classic

;

1960
RAMBLER
4
DOOR,
RADIO,
heater,
automatic.
Runs well,
needs
front end work. $150.
CR 2-4082.

ELT. Gren

S—Radio

$1,795

,

Prix

PB. LIKE
$ | 395

SHOP

'65.GTO
;

'63 Grand

AT.

BUILT

SALE

Blue

$595

CHEVY
CONVERT.
$150
ALSO
camper top for 42 ton Chevy pick-up.
614
foot box.
Call
UN
9-2434
days.
Eves. 878-6984.

DR.
6 CYL.
STANDARD
TRANS.
owner. $350 or best offer. UN 9-1290.

FULL

seats,

factory air-cond., deluxe equip. Care-

CON-

brakes

offer

ei

Forces a

| CHEV.

full

RADIO,

pow.

SHOLL PONTIAC ~

7°58

GOOD
COND.,
after 6 p.m.

new

869-8578

W.W.’S,

panes,

$2,395

-19,000

ea eeie amet . ‘s wind,
party.
Before 6 p.m.,

like new tires;

$1,230

power,

tires.

283

CONDITION,
DAvis 8-6000.

PRIX

air-cond.;

‘
1955 CHEV. SEDAN
Stick
shift.
Excellent
motor,
body work. Best offer.
ID 2-7699

SHAPE,

$795.

shift.

P.B.,

pow.

condition. | worman Olds

* BONNEVILLE

full

P.S.,

wr

1966 CHEVY-VINYL ROOF, R/H;
W/W
tires;
pwr.
steering;
pwr.
brakes;
tinted
glass;
unused
spare
tire; air 1966 Olds Delta. Pvt. 251-7385.

1962
CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE
Burgundy, white top, one owner, 45,000
miles, full power, good condition.
878-8863

EST. CREDIT

WITH

a
ES

OLDS.

extras.

4

CHEVY
IMPALA
4 DR.
8 CYL.
auto.
trans.;
pow.
steering;
pow.
prakes; R/H; snow tires; exc. cond.

OLDS
CONV.—WHITE.
AUTOmatic,
power
brakes
and _ steering.
Good condition, fast. Best offer. Call
VE 5-3670.

4

FINANCING

DOWN

MONEY

fine

$795

LOADED

Cadillac

Heater

Radio,

cond.

AUTO.

A

61

POWER.

Olds

$3

DR.

4

extras.

V-8

Auto

Air

Auto.
WWs.

E

62 Impala $795
CAR

THIS

Ria

a

W/W;

many

ALL
POWER,
Call DA 8-2711

!

i

59

Radio;

steering,

power

matic,

COND.

told

AUTO-

HAS.

SEDAN

DR.

4

THIS

SUPERIOR
best offer.

guarantee.

guarantee.

!

2

AUTO.

Factory

WWs.

Radio;

PONTIAC

OLDS "64, 90 st

1964 Corvair Convertible

$1,488

MONZAaa 2 DR. HARDTOP

in town.

one

Eye. Newest

R/H;

CYL.

standard

Factory

es

1965 Olds 98 L/S
poacer:

272-5846

CAR

RAMBLER
CLASSIC.
LT. BLUE
4
dr., 6 cyl., r/h, standard trans., orig
owner, like new condition, plus set of
snow tires. $1,275. DA 8-4392.

6

Good

GRAND

miles.

like

1929 PONTIAC SEDAN, $200
or best offer. HI 6-7277.

’61 CHEV.

For Sale—Automobiles

AUTO.,

equipment. Best offer.
Call 729-0398.

vertible,

1965
.PLYMOUTH
FURY
WAGON
V8.
Exc.
cond.
Power _ steering;
luggage rack; white walls; 15,000 mile
warranty remaining. 272-6291.

65

heater,

pp

PONTIAC

1959

Conv.

1962
CORVAIR
MONZA
trans., r/h, w/w, 27,000 miles.
seats, $550 or best offer.
676-2548

exc.
cond.;
835-0462.

'67 Chevrolet

65 Imperial $2,795

radio,

pow.

45,000

Tri-power;

DOOR.

orig.

61

WAGON

+

1964.

RED,
FULL
POWER,
CLEAN,
mileage. $1,150. 446-0421.

BURGUNDY,
TOP
asking. Phone 561-5959.

door,

ys

Ave.

1955 Dodge

1966 JETSTAR

RAMBLER

°65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
All black. AM-FM;
low mileage 11,000
miles. Asking $3,000.
Call 446-7808.

transmission.

POWER
FULL
AIR.
DUAL
Steering, Brakes. Windows, Seat
Auto.

4

CORONET

warranty.

Factory

cond.

Air

$2,695
FULL POWER.

‘64

~

warranty.
1012 Chicago

Malibu

200

“all 724-4739, Fri., Sat. and Sun.

SEDAN, GOOD RUNNING
order, $65. UN 4-5157

'64 Chevelle

_

4-DR. HARDTOP.

RADIO,
air cond.

BUICK
-°63.
ELECTRA
325
&lt;¢
DR:
hardtop,
full power.
Like new
tires
and in beautiful cond. N. Shore garage
kept. $1,100 or best offer. 272-7472

Sell-Out

'66 Dodge

of fact.

For Sale—Automobiles

1965 Chevrolet Caprice

Sed.

WW’S,
factory

ANTIQUE

bucket seats, radio, extremely clean
oat and out. $400. Call 475-3574 after
p.m.

Cars

Conditioned

Balance
Olds

For Sale:

North Shore's Finest Used Cars
Air

‘98 Olds

P.S:,
P.B.,
deluxe discs,

2 DOOR

DOOR

4

MONZA,

CORVAIR

| 1961

DODGE

EVANSTON

STA.

DR.

2

1960

200

Sale—Automobiles

$2,895 FULL PRICE

brakes.

272-5328

teer.; R; H; WWs. 2 tone. 1 owner.
food cond. Call 491-0491 after 6 p.m.
1959

and

4-3803.

CADILLAC

'59

Phone 945-0831
1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS
center
seats;
Bucket
sedan.
door
Power
V-8;
Hydramatic;
onsole;

xe.

mufflers

like

4 DR.

bike: hew

SU PERVAN

3 MONTHS.
No lettering.

heater,

FORD

COMET

2

CONOLINE

UN

radio,

UN-

tional. CaM Mrs. Watkins, 446-8360.

$595

on ak J

roo

$950

MIL.

FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
WAGon. Black with w/w’s; 4 dr.; 9 pass.;
luggage
rack;
fully equipped.
19,000
excepa
1 -owner—This
miles.

-

PONTIAC

TOTAL

black,

tires,

Private

Chicago

Rambler

Am.

CONDITION.

=For

1966

1960 Cadillac Coupe

RADIO,

$1,395

Yorman
DS

with

200

For Sale—Automobiles

oppate

°

'61

4 Dr. H.T.
1965 Catalina
POWER—AIR COND.

Pu Rees
Gren
Sef.Like BeaYite
New

$2,095

$1,195

AT—FULL

:

Cadillac

1965 Olds 442 Sport Cpe.

EVANSTON

491-9111

AVE.

CHICAGO

l11

CITY

DODGE

AUTO
TRANS.,
V8, POWER
STEERing,
radio,
whitewall
tires,
heater,
bucket seats, console and tack.

WE

$1,995 FULL PRICE

Norman

Olds

1012

Chicago

UN

9-5700

'64 Crown

Imperial

EATHER SEATS, FULL POWER,

driven.

'63 Lincoln Continental

FULL

tioned.

POWER,
1

$2,495

'65 Chev. Impala
LIKE

H.T.,

conditioned.

$1,695

AIR-

AIR.

owner,

one

owner,

STEERING,

air-conditioned.

$1,495

$2,195

BEL AIR 4 Dr., like new, air-cond.

$1,895

$2,295

FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 Dr. H.T., air-cond. $2,195
CHEV. IMP. 2 Dr. H.T., low miles, air-cond. $2,195

66
66

$1,895
66 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 Dr., air-cond.
$ 895
air-cond.
owner,
one
IMPERIAL,
61 CROWN

BO Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka, Il.
HI 6-0655
13,

1967

MANY

MORE

TO

GReenleaf

T-BIRD
CONVERTIBLE,
WHITE
W/
black top, black leath. interior, mint
condition, all power, garage kept, RO
4-4964 evenings after 6.
1962
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible.
Power
steering,
power
brakes. Good condition.
Call 967-5073 or 763-4101.
1965
HIGH
PERFORMANCE
speed clean 2 door Ford Galaxie,
transmission, radio. Make offer.
Phone AL 1-5649.

2-DOOR,

6 CYLINDER.
475-2252

RANGE

PRICE

FROM

CHOOSE

9

oo. 6
. ’til

4
new

1966

Conditioned

Ford Galaxie

FORD

New

500

2 DR. HARDTOP, 352 V8 CRUISOsteering,
power
WW’s,
matic.
radio, deluxe Wheel covers. Low
low mileage.
Factory warranty.

$2,168

$200

1966 Chevelle Deluxe

BIG 6 che erg war tte
4 ari
steering, automatic, radio, ww’s.

Backup
‘lights, electric washers
ane weet, St Still under new

and

Used

1965

289

V8,

Mustang
POWER

Car

Showroom

1964 Thunderbird

Convt.

FULL
POWER,
CRUISOMATIC,
with
white
whitewalls,
radio;
black
interior.
Fun
in the sun
with this one.

“$1,795

1964 Ford Country Sed.

“9 PASSENGER,
‘

V8, CRUISOMATae
‘

welch

ee
Se is taligate
windaw:
Big family wagon.

$1,795

$1,395
Convert.

STEERING,

Cruisomatic, Power top,
ww’s. A gorgeous silver
with black interior, black

radio,
finish
top.

$1,795

1964 Olds

4 DOOR

Super 88

HARDTOP,

V8, POWER

steering, power brakes, . radio,
hydromatic,
whitewalls,
deluxe
wheel covers, etc.

$1,495

Above automobiles still under new car guarantee.
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine cars to choose from

CORVAIR
MONZA
CONVERTIBLE
Radio;
Heater;
4 speed.
Excellent
cond. Best offer. Call AL 6-3193.

1965
FALCON
FUTURA
HT.
22,000
miles,
stick
shift,
r/h,
Almost
new
“500 tires,’’ 3rd car. $875. 446-0889.

Air

3-2886

BR

Saturday

FERGUS

1964 PLYMOUTH
(RED)
TWO
DOOR
hardtop; 8 cyl.; power steering; 52,000
miles;
$1,095.
Call
835-3672
after
5
p.m. and weekends.
1968
CHEVY
BEL
AIRE
4
DOOR
Auto. trans., PS, radio, heater,
fine
running
condition.
Like
new
tires.
$595. Call eves. after 6, 966-6719.
CHEV.
‘65 4 DR.
BEL
AIR.
V8;
R.
H.;
power
glide,
steer
and
brakes.
Lady’s
car. Garage kept. Best offer
takes. Immac. 446-6817.
RARE
1955
OLDS.
98° STARFIRE
Conv. w/cont. offered ist. time, priv.
party.
Must
sell this $5,000
classic
only $150. 869-6878.
763

5-2800

Gigantic

i961 Chevrolet Biscayne

‘65 Ford Galaxie 500

4 DR. H.T., POWER

IN EVERY

110! Chicago Ave., Evanston

CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE;
Impala
V8
autom.
trans.;
power
steering;
radio;
maroon
with
black
top and whitewalls. CR 2-0668.

$1,795

66 PLY. FURY Il Wagon. Low miles. air-cond.

66 CHEV.

CONDI-

Ill, 4 Dr. H.T., air-conditioned

PLY. FURY

66

NEW,

Plymouth

—

Imperial

—

DR.

65

HILL MOTORS

hrysler

suburban

10 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY

INDIAN

air-conditioned,

UNTIL

NIGHTS

CARS

1961 Olds Starfire Convert.
FULL POWER; $695.
965-1129, after 5 p.m.

OPEN WEEK
Saturday till 6 p.m.

HAVE

FORDS

SKOKIE

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M.

FOR LESS

SKOKIE, ILL.
SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL

Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

OR
6 P.M.

4-8000

Classified —

_

23
'

�x

a

*

200

eee

igs

For SaloAdtotiobtled

(963° Rambler
2 DOOR,

PERFECT

.

200

American
2ND

‘63 DODGE

CAR.

2 door

$695
Norman

‘60

Olds,

CHEVY

_

1012 Chicago.

6

CYL.

2

UN

DR.

9-5700

POWER

steer and brakes, auto. trans., radio,
heater.
New
engine
and paint jobs.
$350 or best offer. 251-6508.

1960

VALIANT

- GOOD TRANSPORTATION.
~ fer. Call 446-5374.

_ Low

BEST

OF.

$1,195.

1965 CHEVY IMPALA
very
clean
4 door
hardtop;
17,000
miles;
power;
factory air-cond.;
We
will finance if necessary. Call 835-4921.

‘55 CHEV.,

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LE BARON
4 dr. H.T., ail power, air-cond., near
new. Private party. $4,100. 583-3375 or
BR 5-6565.
CADILLAC
DEVILLE
Full
power. Air cond.,
red

vp res

ike

After

new.

4 p.m.

phone

MUSTANG
y

Must

CONVT.
w/black

sell,

drafted.

637-5015.

CONVT.

‘65.

WHITE,

black top. Power steering,
_ transmission. $1,550. Phone
aa
945-0831

automatic

62
-

LINCOLN.

GOOD

‘61

_~-pala.
Auto.

Power
trans.,

Huber

Ln.,

R/H;

Best

offer.

TRANS.
EXC,
AL 1-2591.

‘57

4 DOOR

GOOD

ALpine

CONDITION.

1-4853.

BUICK
P.B.,
offer.

E

*67 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
_
White with black top; black interior.
Air. Loaded. Low mileage. $5,650
&lt;M
Call 446-7808.

1957
1965

CADILLAC

-

MUSTANG.

4
;
peo

Monza

SPEED—BUCKET
nob,

:
Like

|

1957 CHEVY
new tires,

- speed;

CONVERTIBLE
top, battery;
283;

AL

1-6123

P.S.,
orig.

TEMPEST

DEUCES;

’64,

389;

3

AUTOowner,

‘89

gpeed.; posi. Heavy
duty suspension
- Clutch. 15,000 mi.
Excellent condition.
$1,100. 432-2748 eves.

4

1960
PONTIAC
9
PASS.
STATION
wagon, all power; orig. owner; excellent
condition;
$750
or
best
offer.
ALpine 6-0224.

=

trans.

Exc.

cond.

1

Yellow

$825.
PA

with

black

1963 Falcon Wagon, $500.
Tel. AL 1-1590
$1,595.

201

me

an

offer.

14

s

_

1962 FORD GALAXIE
2-Dr. Hardtop;
radio; heater;
P/S; needs work. $200.
Phone 724-7831.

pti

24°
W/W;

64 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT.
Low mileage; excellent condition; call
PArk 4-3107 after 5 p.m.

FALCON.

GOOD

_ ning condition; almost new
exhaust system, points and

Classified

Evanston Review

USED,
pontoon
motors

TERRIFIC
DISboats,
outboards,
and
sailboats.
272-

HERE!

TROJAN
CABIN
CRUISER
8’
beam,
66
model.
Nicely
equipped.
Clean as new. 50 hours use, in water.
$3,995.
Call
272-1515
days,
433-1895
eves.

TROJAN
CABIN
CRUISER
38’
beam,
66 model.
Nicely
equipped.
Clean as new. 50 hours use. In water.
$3,995.
Call
272-1515
days,
433-1895
eves.

FLYING.
JUNIOR
MADE
IN
HOLland.
Fiberglass
hull, full sail gear
incl. spinnaker and aluminum
mask,
Sele and hitch. Call after 6 p.m. HI
14

Pa
ALUMINUM
OUTBOARD
runabout,
seats
6. Cost $700,
needs
windshield and paint. First $150 takes.
Call after 5:30 251-4069.

19

FT. LAPSTRAKE
RUNABOUT
100
H.P., grey marine inboard, ready to
launch. Best offer. Call AL 1-7752.

RUN-

tires; new
plugs. 945-

BUICK
64
WILDCAT
2 DOOR
CON- vertible.
Full
power,
radio,
heater,
Sion’
Excellent
cond.
$1,300.
GR
5488.

: 24 —

H-P.

Lyman Boat and Trailer
20’

FIBERGLAS
CRESTLINER
CABin
cruiser,
Two
75 H.P.
Evinrude
motors
and
Gator
trailer.
Fully
equipped. 673-2613 after 3 p.m.

15’

LYMAN,
35
HP
JOHNSON
motor.
Tee
Nee
trailer.
Excellent
condition, full canvas cover and many
extras. Phone 446-5708.

INFLATABLE
BOAT,
3°H.P. MOTOR;
excellent condition. $95.
831-2249
1960
GLASSPAR
SKI
BOAT
wW/50
H.P.°
Mercury
motor
and
trailer.
3
sets of skis. A Slalom ski and 3 props.
Good cond. 432-7538.

Aqua Cat
1966
Like

12 Ft. Catamaran

SAILBOAT.
FIBERGLASS.
new. $550 complete. Call 272-7597.

8 FT. HYDROPLANE WITH
without Merc 20. 45 mph.
272-5319.
12

FT.
nylon
oars,
$65 or

OR

X51
FT.
6 MAN
RUBBERboat, used 6 times, 2 wooden
pump and 2 waterproof pillows.
best offer. Call GR 5-0922.

THISTLE,
REGISTERED,
FULLY
equipped with trailer, 2 sets of sails
including
1 almost
new
Murphy
&amp;
Nye. Call. HI 6-1627.
1960
re

GLASPAR
G3.
ay trailer and

62
MERC.
extras. $600.

50
UN

Star-Spangled Foundation

1956
CENTURY
‘16’
RESORTER
71
hours’
since
new.
Guaranteed
service records. Mint condition, one of
a kind. Heavy duty Trailcar trailer,
etc. $1,995. 446-6867 or 724-1798.
24°

AIR-COND. ’64 OLDS
4-Dr.
H.T.;
Beige-De
Luxe;
Power
__. Steering and brakes. Original owner.
- REASONABLE.
724-8882.

1960 4-DOOR

RUNABOUT
WITH
25
Evinrude and trailer. $350. Call
724-4459.

Motors

WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD
13’ fiberglas,
2 models,
stable,
fast
and fun. Sailsport, weekdays.
HU
95900, eves. and weekends. VE 5-1131.

6-CYL.
radio;

"59 OLDS 88 COUPE.
FANTASTIC CONDITION.
272-2245

Outboard

MINISAILS ARE

Call

LINCOLN
’66 CONT.
CONVERTIBLE
Full power. Factory air. Loaded. Low
mileage. Mint condition. Private.
Call 549-0209

and

FT.
CROSBY
RUNABOUT
BOAT
mahogany
decks,
tinted
windshield
with 40 H.P. Johnson Sea Horse elec.
motor. Exc. cond. Compl. with cover.
A bargain. $1,000. Pvt. party. Phone
446-3012.

4-0169.

1965
MUSTANG
HARDTOP
Cruisomatic;
power
steering;
original owner. $1,595.
724-6241.

Boats

HARDLY
counts,
peer’

272-6146

Make

12’

V8

FACTORY
DEMONSTRATORS

PLYMOUTH
SAVOY
2 DOOR
6
cyl. stick. Excellent condition for 2nd

car.

FIBERGLAS
SAILING
DINGHY.
Nylon sail. Includes 2 life preservers
and car top carrier. $200.
Hillcrest 6-2344, Thursday only.

1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door
AIR-COND. $150.
OR 4-7977.

PERFECT
2ND.
CAR!
’65 CHEVROlet
Impala.
2 dr. H.T.
6 cyl. Auto.
_
Pwr. steering, radio, all vinyl interior.

OR

10’

IT ALL!

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

TEMPEST.
WHITE
WITH
RED
nterior. Radio, heater. Good running.
owner. $225. VE 5-2970.

family

FT.
STARCRAFT
«ALUMINUM,
28 H.P. Johnson and Trail Car Trailer.
Excellent condition. Call 835-1322.

WAGON,

‘55 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
Power steering and power brakes;
engine. Good cond. 272-0060.

top.

4-3220

1959 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN 6 CYL.
stick;
good
condition;
after
6 p.m.
PArk 4-7145.

162

500,
V8.
owner.

BUICK
CONVERTIBLE
ELECTRA
225,
Very
good
cond.
Full
power;
extra tires. $350. 272-1730.

1961
CHEVY
STATION
Automatic, 6 cylinder. $150.
272-7836.

4
DR.
H.T.
FULL
POWER,
BEST
-—s offer. OR 4-1325 evenings.
‘62
MERCURY
CONVERTIBLE
V-8

Auto.

FAIRLANE
Clean. Original
OR 5-2668

15

1955
CHEVY
SEDAN:
EXCELLENT
motor;
needs body work. Best offer.
ID 2-7699

. 6} ODS 98

‘

CONVERT.
$450 or best

PONTIAC
’60
BONNEVILLE
CONvert. Red with white top, 389. Auto.
Pwr.
str., brakes,
windows.
$400 or
best offer. 465-7574 eves., weekends.

after 6 p.m.

FORD
CONVERT.
1960
matic,
good top, clean,
garage kept. $175.
Call 761-4498

1965
FORD
Man. Trans.

15’ LONE STAR FIBERGLAS.
40 H.P. Evinrude, elec. start and
shift. Heavy duty trailer.
Phone 446-1266.

35 H.P. Mercury motor with
extras. After 5 p.m. UN 4-4150.

CHEV.
IMP.
CONVERT.
GOOD
motor,
tires,
battery,
radio,
top.
Exc. transportation. $300.
Call AL 1-4669

3

DOES

FIBERGLAS
SAIL FISH TYPE
BOAT
w/car
top carrier.
Used
once.
Cost
$425, will sell for $325. Call AL 1-8053
after 4 p.m. on Friday.

AUTO-

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V8,
4
speed,
power
‘steering
and
brakes, very clean.
PA 4+3424

Convert.

SEATS—LOVED.
Hillcrest 6-1090

$275 or offer.

ae

|

OWNER,

dark green, $1,350. May
be seen at
Wilmette Beach. 787-9327 after 6 p.m.

: '64 Corvair

-

‘61

ONE

’61
LE
SABRE
P:S, powder blue,
Private. HI 6-7120.

20 MERCURY

OUTBOARD MOTOR
729-1516

OUTBOARD
W/35
H.P.
ELEC.
start Johnson motor;
tilt bed trailer
with winch. Exc. cond. Reasonable.
Call 724-4425 after 6 p.m.

1959
CHEVY
BISCAYNE,
2
DR.,
white,
6
cyl.
stick.
Body
slightly
rusted. In good driving condition. Best
offer. Eves. 729-1143.

$150
:
Call AL 6-1856

MARK

16’

BUICK.
AUTO.
TRANS.,
POWER
steering. Runs well, $75.
UN 9-4398
1966 FORD GTA CONVERTIBLE
12,000
miles.
Full
power.
Perfect
condition. Must sell. Private. Call 6450847 eves. and weekends.

729-2946.

1957 CHEVY
STICK;

1966 DODGE MONACO 500
BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC
TRANS. CHEAP. PRIVATE.
BI 8-5938 AFTER 6 P.M.

steering
and _ brakes.
beautiful
cond.,
945

Glenview.

SNOW
family
is. AL

1964
OLDSMOBILE
FULLY
matic. Being drafted. $1700
Call BI 7-5839

ONE
CALL

PENGUIN
NO.
8320
PERFECT
CONdition. Murphey
&amp; Nye
and Rockall
sails. Complete with trailer, oars, etc.
$500. CR 2-5974 (Northbrook).

5-1748

CHEV. 8 CYL., 4 DR. R/H;
tires
on
extra
wheels.
One
a
gs
transportation,
as
-5138.

CONDI-

‘61

H-te¥ 1. 2 DR;
AUTO.
-econd. One owner. $375.

VErnon

COND.

OLDSMOBILE
4
DOOR.
NEW
brakes, battery, starter, muffler.
Good condition, $350.
Call 251-1939 after 6 p.m.

H.T.

tion Fully equipped.
Air-conditioned.
Reasonable. YO 6-9271 or UN 4-5667.

GOOD

CHEVROLET
1964
IMPALA
SUPER
sport convertible. Looks and runs like
new. Automatic. Bucket seats. $1100.
Private 262-8342.
‘

TIRES. $175.

EXCELLENT

CHEV.

$95.

58

‘59 PONTIAC 4 DOOR

- PS, CLEAN CAR.
“Call PA 9-0348.

$500.

1961
CADILLAC;
4 DR.,
P/S
P/B.;
beige color; low mi.; good condition;
one owner. $950. Phone
;
945-2037

’66

‘66

DART G.T.

H.T., 6 cyl., auto.,
Call GR 5-3073

Boats and Outboard Motors

MUST SELL TO SETTLE
ESTATE 20’
Hydrodyne
Offshore
se
with
160
H.P.
Gray
marine,
erc
outdrive,
roe
trailer, custom interior. GR 5-

1960
WHITE
PONTIAC
4
DR.
W/
pow. str. and pow. brakes, R.H
Good
tires,
also snow
‘tires. 26,000
miles.
One owner car. Reas. Phone 525-4415.

Mileage '62 Cadillac

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Call 677-9042.

201

For Sale—Automobiles

PENGUIN
SAILBOAT,
12’:
DACRON
sail; trailer. Good condition. $400.
234-4817

There is nothing more disappointing than to discover
the home of your dreams;
only to learn you don’t have
enough

cash

for

the

down

payment.
Buying Bonds on the Payroll

Savings

way

to make

dreams

come

Plan

is

certain

one

your

true.

build fast.
interest
Bonds give
every $3 in

savings

will

With the 4.15%
rate, Series E
you back $4 for
just seven years.

Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
fg,
“=

,

The U.S. Government does
not pay for this advertise-

ment.

It is presented

able

this

sports

year.

Turn

equipment,

your

musical

instruments, furniture, cloth-

You can forget the worry
of having money to save
after the bills are paid. The
money will be saved, automatically, beforehand.

And“ your

Make house cleaning profit-

as a

ing,

toys, and

while
use

things
into

other
you

no

CASH!

worthlonger

One

call

will do the trick - - - - dial

HOLLISTER
CLASSIFIED
AL

1-4300

‘G@
public service in coopera;
tion
with
the
Treasury
Department and The Advertising Council.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
,

�IK

HII

IIA I IK I

IKK IK IIA II

TIME!

IT’S CELEBRATION
KKK *
Happy
jard

birthday to us! The

Service

onth

Station are

long. We're

giving

Vogue

one-year
away

Tyre Center

old this month.

100 great

prizes.

and the Vogue
We're

We’re

Stan-

celebrating

giving away

all
free

andy to kids. There’s nothing to buy. Come on in and celebrate with us.
ome

on in soon and often — all July long!

KKK

FREE

SWEEPSTAKES!

FREE

100 great prizes to win! Just drive in. Fill out free
sweepstakes tickets. Drop ’em in our sweepstakes box.
Enter as often as you like — all month long. There’s
nothing to buy. You just have to be a licensed driver to
enter. Winners will be drawn on July 31, 1967.

GIFTS!

There’s something free for everyone at the
Center this month. We have free gifts for
candy for all the kids. You don’t have to
Just drive in anytime — all July long. Help
our first anniversary!

Vogue Tyre
adults. Free
buy a thing.
us celebrate

kK

100 GREAT

PRIZES!

KKK
1ST PRIZE:
Your choice of four first line, white sidewall or black-

wall tires. You select the brand.
and installed.)

2ND — 11TH PRIZES:
Beautiful portable transistor radios. Shirt-pocket
Handsome leatherette cased. Ear phones, too!

12TH — 36TH

(Completely balanced

37TH — 86TH
size.

PRIZES:

PRIZES:

Double-color automatic ballpoint pens. They’re finished
in gold. Fun to write with!

87TH — 100TH

PRIZES:-

Elegant real-rubber tire ashtrays! Miniature rubber tires

Free front wheel, high-speed balancing by our own mas-

on solid white with a crystal tray. Very smart!

ter balancers!

Smooth

kkk
IT’S CELEBRATION TIME — ALL
STANDARD

'

KK

KK

driving ahead!

JULY

THE VOGUE
TYRE CENTER
4801 GOLF ROAD (JUST SOUTH OF OLD ORCHARD)
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

KKK

KK

KKK

KK

KK KKK

LONG!
,

| STANDARD

ld

.

KKK

a
oe
:

�"a

EVV

VT VEVVVVVVVVVTTVVVVVVUVVVVVVUVUVVVVVVVEVVUVUUUUVVVVVVTET

VVUEVETETEVEUVVVUTVVTETEVEET

VVVVVUVTVUU

EEE

Wedding Plans in the Making by Couples
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
S.
West of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their
daughter
Barbara
Louise to
James

C.

Panther,

son

of

Barton Brill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth G. Brill Jr. of
Webster Groves, Mo., has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion C. Jahn of
Highland Park.

Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Panther of Highland Park.
Miss West

Miss Jahn was graduated from
and

Mr.

University

Patricia

Diane

Jahn

of

to Robert

son of Mr.

and Mrs.

of Minnesota.

charged from the Army Air
Force, is employed by the All
American Sporting Goods Co.,

Robert J. Knox of Lake Forest.
Miss Baldi is employed in the
special service department of
Highland Park Hospital. Her
fiance,

who

was

recently

Wheeling.

The couple plans to be married Aug. 19. (Bronson Coles
Photo).

dis-

.

Baldi-Knox

to Thomas

Mr.
of

and Mrs.

Richard

Claremont,

Cal.,

Smith

announce

the engagement of thier daughter Lesley Ellen to James Allan
son of Mr.

and Mrs.

James D. McGregor of Highland Park.
Miss Smith was graduated
from Chatham College in Pittsburgh.
Mr. McGregor was graduated
from Highland Park High School
and from Dartmouth College.
He is attending medical school
at McGill University in Montreal,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldi
of Highland Park announce the
engagement of their daughter

Miss

Smith-McGregor

McGregor,

asia

Mr. Brill received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Montana and is a doctoral
candidate in chemistry at the
University of Minnesota.

Jahn-Brill
engagement

(Sherry)

Ted Knox,

Highland Park High School and
attended the University of Montana. She is now a senior at the

Panther

were graduated from Deerfield
High School and both are seniors at Southern Illinois University.
Mr. Panther has been signed
to play professional baseball
with the Kansas City Athletics
this summer.
A Dec. 27 wedding is planned.

The

Carol Lynn

TY

Miss West a

: Miss

Jahn

Miss

Quebec,

5

LAAAARRAAAARRALAAARAARARAARA,

TVET TVET E
VVV
VLE ECVV EVE EE VE VETTE
VEVVVVVVE

SVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVEV

Canada.

The couple plans to be married July 24 in Carmel, Cal.

Baldi

RARZAZAAALABLARARBRARARABRARARAARARARRARAARARABRALAARAAZALAAARAZLAZALAAAABRRARARARARRRBRAARAAARAAZABRRARABRZRARRRABRARARARARAARARRARAAZARLARBABES

we

Local Girls Follow

Tradition—

Marrying in June Ceremonies

1
ae

es
bya
aa
2
&amp;

Miss

Mr.

Laurie

Rose,

and Mrs.

daughter

Irving W.

Rose

of

of

Highland Park, became the bride
of Charles L. Fuchs, son of Mr.

best man.
Ushers included the
bride’s brother, Stephen Rose of
New
York
City;
Lon Nuell of

Fulton, Mo.; and the bridegroom’s

and Mrs. Leonard P. Fuchs of
University City, Mo., June 6 in a
ceremony in North Shore Congre-

Mo., where the bride will continue

gation

her studies at Washington Univer-

Israel.

Dr. Edgar E. Siskin read the
early evening vows. The wedding
dinner followed in the Highland

brother, William Fuchs.
The couple will live in Clayton,

sity. (Stuart-Rodgers Photo)

Nathan-Hyman

Park Country Club.

The
gown

bride

wore

fashioned

an

with

ivory

silk

Edwardian

ruffles. A matching headband held
her shoulder-length veil, and she
carried a bouquet of ivory roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Fuchs of University
City was matron of honor. Brides-

Mrs.

Charles

Fuchs

maids were Miss Katy Ettington
and Miss Ellen Mednick of Highland Park, and Miss Susan Ware
of Chicago, formerly of Highland
Park. They wore hyacinth pink
silk linen gowns with matching
hair bows.
Robert Fuchs was his brother’s

at

Mr.
of

Nathan,

and

Mrs.

Highland

daughter

Robert
Park,

of

B. Nathan
and

Bruce

Arthur Hyman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hyman,
also of
Highland Park.
The evening ceremony and the
wedding dinner took place in the
Standard Club of Chicago.
The bride wore a white organza

gown

appliqued

with

lace

jointly by Dr. William A. Young of

the

Highland

Park

Presbyterian

Church
and
the Rev.
William
Staudt. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Nappi

of Portland.

Rabbi Alan Tarshish officiated
the June 11 wedding of Jill

Susan

Heintz of Deerfield, and Lt. Nicholas Paul Nappi of Portland, Me.,
were married June 17 in the Fort
Sheridan Catholic Chapel.
The ceremony was performed

and

crystal bead flowers. A headpiece

of organza and seed pearls held
her shoulder-length veil, and she
carried a cascade of Phalaenopsis

A reception in the Deerpath Inn,

Lake Forest, followed the afternoon wedding.
The bride ‘yore a short ivory
brocade gown. A matching headpiece held her tulle veil, and she
carried

a bouquet

of white

roses,

ivy, and feathered carnations.
Mrs.
Jeff Hansen of Cedar
Rapids, Ia., was matron of honor
and

port,

Miss

Jane

Grube

of Logans-

Ind., teacher

at Deerfield’s

Wilmot School, was

a bridesmaid.

They wore short light blue silk
and cotton gowns and carried
nosegays of yellow daisies, corn(Continued

on page

55)

Mrs.

Bruce

Hyman

orchids.

Miss Beth
sister’s maid
maids included
of Highland
Donald Keare

Nathan
was her
of honor. BridesMrs. Alan Gidwitz
Park;
and Mrs.
and Mrs. Ronald

Futterman of Chicago.

James Hyman was his brother’s
best man. Ushers were Richard
Nathan,
the
bride’s
brother;
Donald Keare, Ronald Futterman,
and Michael Meyer all of Chicago.
The couple lives in Oak Park
after a honeymoon in the Colony
Beach Club, Sarasota, Fla.

Among

the

guests

were

the

bride’s
maternal
and
paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Caplan

of

Peoria

and

Mr.

and

Mrs. Louis Nathan of Attica, Ind.

Heintz-Nappi
Miss Linda Kate Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

rere

=

Lt. and Mrs. Nicholas

Paul

Nappi

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter Hastings Jr.
July

13,

|

�ee

ee

SE

ee
e

een

zehe

Miss Finny,

:

Highland Park Girl ©
Engaged to Marry
|

,
Mr.

Colburn

,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin of

Ls

Highland

;
\Y) ed

July

married

July

in

Bethlehem

United

8

Brethren

Church in Deerfield with the Rev.

a

€

and

Mr.

and Mrs.

A reception in Thorngate Coun-

try Club in Deerfield followed the
The

was

:

bride’s

Jolley
maid

cousin

Miss

Kath-

honor.

The

bride-

of Fairmount,

of

was

4g

bridesmaids.
E.

brother’s

Colburn

best

man.

News,

di

Pols

Wis.,

the

R.

bride’s

Finney

brother

of Decatur,

en

(amy

_his

the bridegroom’s brother,
H. Colburn of Pewaukee,

She

of the

A

carried

he received degrees from
epee

:

wee

believe .
°

oe

.
"

.

1S

the

coat,

come

.

Mr.

special purchase
for misses and juniors

a cas-

cade of ivory plumeria and Stephanotis over Smilax.
After a honeymoon in Colorado,
the couple lives in Wilmette.
soocst

k

we

PLAN

DEERFIELD

VISIT

North Shore members of the Women's Jewish Federation supervise
Mr: and Mrs. Aithur Paul will
as Bill Schaeppi makes sure all is in order for the group's "Afternoon _ arrive in Deerfield this month for
at Ravinia"to be held at 11:30 a.m. today in Ravinia Park. From left

—_ three-week visit with their son-

are Mrs. Hamilton Loeb Jr. and Mrs. Jerome Glenn, both of Highand Park. (Howard Fochler Photo}

in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Pitner, 921 Fairoaks Av.

‘

hapter of the Alumnae

Associa-

on of Marymount College include
rs.

Sydney

innetka,

H.

Lane

president;

Jr.

Mrs.

®

Berlitz

e

will

a pretty

give

rough

Wil-

for

ten

man

time

of

am Hanley of Bannockburn, secetary; and Mrs. Donald Ryan of
ilmette, vice president.

your

days.

Butwhenwere

through,

he'll

Ae

P

see)

a

1s 1s nO snap

th e

2

Mon

in

5
fact, we may

_
RO

even accept him. But if we do, you can
be sure he’ll succeed. Our high intensity
language program is called Total Immersion®
:
And that’s exactly what it is.

O yf

S tyle

Hair

course.

th

es sown s

Sy

ees

dee

Gls ocak

speak another language.

tS

Chicago

awe .

From 8:15 AM to early evening, Monday through

q

a"

ssie

Friday, the student is given private lessons
with a team of teachers and a supervisor. He ©
hears and speaks only the language he is

awe

the

ove

of

imi

ELECTS

officers

ve e
«ee

ARYMOUNT

New

learning. Even if it’s only to say, “Repeat
that, please?’ Total Immersion®
An instructor takes lunch with him. And when

he orders a salad, he calls it by its new name.
Total Immersion®

Another instructor takes a walk with him.

Top

.

Minna Hart collects the classic camel hair coats,
and announces an outstanding special purchase
price. Come, live the life you love in a dramatic
new 100% camel hair coat.

And crossing the ate becomes an adventure.
Total Immersion*

A.

Shirymaker

At the me er the ten-day couree, the average

B.

student will have a solid working vocabulary,
the tise of alt maior tenees and the ability te

C.

Classic boy coat with pearlized buttons.
Juniors’
3-13. Hand piped stitching. Hand made button holes,
ee:
Rounded notched-collar wrap.
Hand piped stitching.

styl ists

and
- - pe

:

:

manicurists
Pe BSS ia

vetoes see Mt
3

Total Success.

y

balmaccan

style petites’ 6-16.

Junirs’ 3-13, 6-16 Misses.

TR

i.

1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD

HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
new phone

no:

TEL. 831-2433

y 13, 1967

|

Berlitz

aa

former

100% camel hair

The bride’s ivory peau de soie
gown was trimmed with Alencon
lace encrusted with seed pearls
crystals.

department.

if you

\

Beatright.

and

a member

Robert

and

—

ap oe

Northwestern University.

f

ushers

were
Alan

the

the University of Michigan

the

was
The

relations

IIL,

among

sii is

as a public

for the State eo.

copy editor for the Chicago Daily

ee

Ae

Mrs. G. S. Beatright Jr. of

Northbrook

|

—

and "Mrs. Ernest Sebued of Shar- C
on, Mass., and is

groom’s niece Susan Colburn of
Northbrook was the flower girl.

David

—

.

~~

Illinois Bell Telephone Co.’s public

afternoon ceremony.

erine

until recently served

hairy

yn

Francis W. Colburn of Glenview.

en-

Miss Carlin was graduated from
Syracuse University, N. Y., and

.

of
the
couple
are
Mrs. H. Ross Finney

of Deerfield

the

Chicago.

Eugene M. Wykle officiating.
Parents
Mayor and

announce

gagement of their daughter Louise _
Marion to James T. Berger of

8

Miss Carol Sue Finney and
Douglas Haseltine Colburn were
Evangelicaf

Park

ETA

Feral"

IN WINNETKA AND HIGHLAND PARK

and
oe

|
a

�}

Sncidentally
By SHIRLEY
A

a
the

Travel

GORDON

year ago today, the first edition of the HIGHLAND

PARK

HERALD

and the DEERFIELD VILLAGER rolled off the presses. For several
weeks prior to publication date, I had been contacting local clubs and
friends and was thrilled with the warm reception I received.
In spite of the normally dry mid-summer calendar, they managed to
give me a few items of interest for the first women’s pages.
Many a board meeting, installation of officers, benefit luncheon,
engagement and wedding, has appeared on these pages in the 51 weeks
following, but few stories were nursed with the tender loving care of

_

cM OT

by RALPH

ne of the items I reported in that first issue was that the
Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner was planning its
annual visit to the camp at Round Lake, Ill. This year this event is also

REPEAT, CLASS, AFTER ME
... YOUR TRAVEL AGENT...
IS DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE NOW
LOCATED
AT 829
DEERFIELD ROAD, (BUT MOVING
TO
A
NEW
GROUND

next in line for the Council. On Aug. 6 they will not only spend the day
at the camp for underprivileged children, but will dedicate a new
residence, the Ruth Lodge Building for the handicapped.

the Fucik
Florence

home

for the annual

Crittenton

The event
evening. The
Misses Jane
arranged the

Southern

Anchorage.

Comfort

party

held

BOCHES

SO OFTEN YOU HEAR ON
THE AIR ... CONSULT YOUR
TRAVEL AGENT.

those appearing in the first issue.

e ran a picture in that first issue of E. Montford Fucik
Highland Park and three lovely girls decorating the grounds

of
of

FLOOR

by the

LOCATION

(above.)

FIRST

NATIONAL

FROM

US YOU

return to Chicago around Labor Day.

tours and cruis-

t was a rather skinny issue, that first one, but lovingly prepared
and proudly presented. As subsequent issues grew fatter and
meatier ,they were prepared just as carefully and presented just as

Ralph

So a great big thank you from all of us, but especially from Shirley
Gordon, to all of the publicity chairman to whom I felt free to call and

In the coming year, I will try to work as hard for you as you did for
me last year. If I can help put your benefit in the black, bring a full
house

to a meeting,

or prod

your

donors

and

contributors—don’t

wait

for me to call you—please call me!
J

wish I could thank you all, personally, for making this past year
so rewarding. Please accept this as my personal invitation to

visit our office from 2 to 5 today and let me serve you a glass of punch
and a platter of cookies, as you have done for me in the past.

Group

Ceramics Speech
Ceramics
Potters’

and
will

be the subject of a talk by Edith
Weigle Simmons

Kenilworth

(Mrs.

when

Walter)

she

of

1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of,
Reuben

Foster,

74

Oakvale

Rd., Highland Park.
Miss Weigle, former art editor
of the Chicago Tribune, has just
returned from a month’s stay in
Japan where she had previously

lived for a number of years.
has an extensive collection
pottery that is both Japanese
Chinese, most of it antique.
also collects wood-block prints
antique ceremonial robes.
Mrs.

James

Foster

She
of
and
She
and

BACK FROM FLORIDA
_

Mr.

_

Mrs.

Arnold

Homeyer

daughters, Holly and Carolyn,

155 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, have
returned after a visit with their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Homeyer in Ft. Lauderdale.

_

and

The

Homeyers’

grandchil-

dren,
Denise
and
Judy
Ann
_ Homeyer of Highland Park, accompanied them on their trip.

54

We
money

The Lakewood Friends of the
Chicago Junior School will have a
barbeque and swim-in at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Witz, 3538 University
Av., Highland Park.
Mrs. Robert Baxter of Deerfield
is chairman of the event which
In the event of rain on Sunday,
the party will be held July 23.

Cruises

winter

day

restful way t
you need pack
fred
and

are

in

all

sizes

.and

basically

as

little

as

$35

for everything.

Or the S.S. ATLANTIS
sail
SEPT. 5th for the trip of a life
time, SPAIN, FRANCE, ITAL
GREECE,
YUGOSLAVIA,
AL
FIRST CLASS 38 days, 21 ports
all inclusive starting at $950. I
STEAD OF THAT CORNY MO
THER
OR
FATHER’S
DA
CARD, send your parents. I se
my mother on one for her 75t
birthday gift and I have neve
done anything that gave me mor
happiness. TAKE my advice, d
it now while you can, while the
can, it is later than you think.

111
Road

Highland Park

ID 2-8800

recommend
as the best
buys for people of all ages

prices, most start in New York o
Miami,
CUNARD
AND
HO
LAND AMERICAN
HAVE CA
RIBBEAN CRUISES, this fall and

no pain

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL

all,

night
club.
There
are
always
enough people on board to assurd
you of pleasant company, shore
excursions are arranged, go to the
beach, play golf, shop, all this a
your leisure and return to you
home aboard ship every evening
See not one but many new places

will benefit the school.

Sheridan

them

only once, your ship is your hotel

no skin irritation
no scabbing
greatest accuracy
Suite

gejj_

your
free
restaurant,
your
cinema, your free dance hall

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

1893

Boches

. cruises. This
travel, is painless,

of Highland

Park will be the co-hostess.

and

.
* 9
Swim-in

addresses

the North Shore Garden Club at
Mrs.

6

1

Will Hear

*‘Japan’s Ancient
Today’s American

Plan

es, we proudly

OLS
ON
TOURS, CARTAN TOURS, HAP
PINESS TOURS, COOKS TOURS,
AMERICAN EXPRESS, and fo
CRUISES
IF IT IS ADVER
TISED, IF-IT IS RELIABLE, W
Seis it:

proudly.

a picture or a story

’

CAN OBTAIN
AT
REGU.LAR COUNT.
ER
PRICES
AIR
LINE
AND STEAMSHIP,
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS, we are
agents for all

Israel where Mr. Jacobs is externing at the Hadassah Medical Center
in Jerusalem and Mrs. Jacobs is brushing up on her Hebrew. They will

prevented

DEER-

BANK.

ol
ee

luau presentation last Saturday night.
mong the engagements announced in the premier edition was
that of Rachel Ellen Weisbard to Warren David Jacobs. The
couple was married last September and are spending this summer in

when too much copy for too little space
getting printed.

753

FIELD ROAD, between the SAVINGS AND
LOAN
AND
THE

will take place once again at the Fucik’s this Saturday
same three lovely girls, Miss Debbie Schluter and the
and Meg Fucik, again have aided in the decorating. Meg
chores around her debut in the June Ball, and her own

say, ‘‘What’s new?”
A
special thank you to those who accepted our sometimes“strange” reqirements, recognizing our attempts to build a
quality paper that presented news of vital, active organizations.
And, a special thank you to those who graciously accepted the times

ee

Sas sme

—\—

Travel

1925
Sheridan Rd.

Highland Park

829
H

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

July

13,

19

�Area Weddings

TRI-DELT

Husbands, guests, and members
of

Peter Thornton of Portland was
best man. Ushers included the
bridegroom’s
brother,
Stephen
appi of Portland, and Jeff Han-

en.
After a honeymoon at Tan-TarResort, Lake of the Ozarks,
0., the couple lives at Fort
nox, Ky. (Prior Photo)

Wands-Hastings
Miss
Nancy
Abbitt
Wands,
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
. Wands of Deerfield June 10
ecame the bride of Lawrence
Porter Hastings Jr. son of the
enior Mr. and Mrs. Hastings of
famden, Conn.
The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle read
e afternoon vows in the Bethleem Evangelical United Brethren
hurch,
Deerfield.
A reception
nd dinner followed in the Ravinia
reen Country Club, Riverwoods.
The bride wore a traditional
wn of white peau de soie and rebroidered Alencon lace, fashbyned with a full chapel train,
ppliqued with lace. A matching
lencon lace cap held her silk
lusion veil and she carried a
ascade of white orchids.

Mrs. John Bohmfalk of DeLand,
la., was the matron of honor.
ridesmaids were Miss Caroline
astings of Hamden, the bride“oom’s sister; Miss Nancy Shawy of Charleston, W. Va.; Miss
aron Tracy, Miss Ann Ettinger,
d Miss Gail Kroll, all of Deerld.
Johathan Brown of Hamden was
he best man. Ushers were Ted
en of New Haven, Conn.; Richd and Clayton Hitchins of Hamn; Lt. John Fischer of Meriden,

{lumni

Day

{t Arden

Set

Shore

Young men will be returning to
e Arden Shore home in Lake
luff
Saturday
to
renew
old
iendships during Alumni Day.
The program will begin at 10

m. with the flag raising followed
a welcoming program and tour
the school. A barbecue lunch
ll
be
served,
with
games
anned for afternoon entertainent.
The Highland Park committee
Arden Shore met Monday to
ntinue working on the felt and
lon
tulle
tablecloth
to
be
arded during the annual baar, Oct. 10.
INS HONORS
Miss Margaret McMenamin of
berfield, a sophomore in psyology at Barat College, Lake
rest, won class honors at the
ent honors day convocation.
e lives at 45 Cody Ln.

the

Alumnae

Miss.; and the bride’s brother,
Robert Wands of Deerfield.
Following a trip to Expo 67, the
couple is living in St. Petersburg,
Fla. (Milton Merner Photo)

North

Shore

Also Sat.

Chapter

of Delta

Delta

5 to 8 P.M.

asks everyone

The evening’s attraction
the jazz of Pete Fountain.

will

ee

Eat

ae orever

($3.00 includes Tax and Tip)

12 to 8 P.M.

Smorgasbord

&amp; The Evanston Inn

to arrange for his own box supper.

Miss Joan Marjorie Schwartz
became the bride of Stephen D.
Attenberg
June
17 in Temple
Israel,
Silver
Springs,
Md.
A
reception followed there.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sidney
Atienberg
of
Highland Park and Mrs. Morris

You

Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, coal
© | and the
Sahara Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany.
DEL IGHT IN
BUTTER-FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
OTHER
BEEF
STROGANOFF,
RATWURST,
DELICIOUS DISHES AND
HOME
MADE
PASTRIES.
Banquets and Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best.

Mrs. W. A. Yandell of Deerfield,
party co-chairman,

Announcement

Sunday

Delta and the Evening Auxiliary
will meet for a party at 5:30 p.m.
tomorrow at the South gate of
Ravinia Park.

Schwartz-Attenberg

et

Evanston

be

**Reservations

Are

Main at Forest
Evanston

UN 4-5000

Suggested**

Schwartz of Silver Springs.
The bride wore a gown of point
d’esprit and Venetian lace and
carried white orchids on a bible.
Miss Sandra Schwartz of Silver Springs was her sister’s maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Karen Attenberg of Highland Park
and Miss Susan Schwartz, another sister of the bride’s. Eileen
Attenberg was a junior bridesmaid.
The
Attenberg girls are

sisters

of

the

bridegroom.

COME
bio] ath4al-M
Upholstery,

SMYTH’S

GREAT

STOREWIDE

SALE

ol -t-) ol of- uel -Uial-M- Vale Mh dal-Mealo(-1-) -t-1[-toadlolal- Mam ilal-maeigalhaelaer

floor

coverings,

lamps,

dining,

bedroom

and

occasional

furniture

are

included—all from America’s great makers. Come to the Smyth store near you. Browse
to your

heart’s

content.

Everything

is plainly

priced

and

described.

Ste-

phen Kaplan of Chicago was best
man. Ushers wre Michael Golden,
Kenneth
Lawrence
and
David
Rosenfeld of Highland Park, and
Jeff Blackman of Lincolnwood.
After a honeymoon in Bermuda,
the couple is living in Chicago.

Members

TO

A

SMYTH

ESTABLISHED

LONG

HEART

CHICAGO'S

feels just does not look right after
necessary that a piece of furniture

to John

M.

any piece of furniture

she

it has been delivered to her home. It is never
be damaged or defective for it to be returned

Company. Complete satisfaction is thus
customer in a meaningful way.

Smyth

MRS.

TO

POLICY—DEAR

the privilege of returning

—is

guaranteed

every

to Bring

Floral Designs
To Flower

Show

The Ravinia Garden
hold a fun flower show

Club will
tomorrow

in the home of the president, Mrs.
Wilson D. Sked, 800 Longwood
Dr., Lake Forest.
Each member has purchased an
economy bouquet of flowers, all
alike, from Williams Florist Shop
in Highland Park, and has arranged them at home, using her
own greenery and container.
At the meeting Mrs. John E.
Baylor of Northfield, a member of
the board
of directors
of the
Garden Club of Illinois, will evaluate the arrangements.
The board meeting will be held
at 11 a.m. and luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p.m.
Assisting Mrs. Sked will be Miss
Helen Bergstron, chairman; Mrs.
Reginald C. Johnson, Mrs. C. Vigo
Nicholas,
and Mrs. Edward
J.
Lauesen, all of Highland Park.
GOES TO CAMP
Lynne Arden,

daughter

Cortland S. Ardens of

of

Na aya Y- OYA) Ch O) oa 110 21 @) rN
FOR OUR 100 YEARS OF BUSINESS
All of this beauty and extra value has been made possible by the Simmons
Company, in celebration of our 100th Anniversary. With a stunning Hidea-Bed like this you enjoy the convenience of two handsome rooms in the
space

of one.

By day,

the

102 Winona

tionally famous

Simmons

mattress.

$449.

all

Regularly

will

return

At

ALL

SOFAS

al

to the

USED

\ be

John Kennedy School in Highland

IN

THE

by this distinguished

SIX

stores.

Open

tomorrow

SMYTH

Centennial Value now

Convenient

payments

easily

night.

DECORATED

MODEL

APARTMENTS
eed

.

di

oe

at Lake

Point Tower.

te 550 N-Lake Shore Drive»
wy

Park in September.

ae Simmons Hide-a‘ Beds. Left—in white
* slub damask, $690,
right—in blue
corduroy, $520

ole

EARRINGS

John M.Smut

672

Central

Avenue

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

y 13, 1967

Highland

Park

432-8470

tie
thie... thnuuthin.ttie

YOUR INSPECTION
IS CORDIALLY INVITED

Exclusively

ate

ale

ANTIQUE

GOLD

ole

SOLID

ole

ole

Che Old Iemelry Shop

keyed

A special Smyth

Smyth

arranged.

Ouray
in Granby,
Colo., this
summer. After participating in
the active program of horseback
riding, archery, swimming, and
Lynne

living room

$349.

Rd., Highland Park, is spending
several
weeks
at Camp
Chief

fishing,

a decorative

77” sofa, smartly covered in a blue/green or brown/gold floral print. And
As if by magic—with a simple
there’s no hint of its night-time secret.
operation—you have a full sized bed with a scientifically designed, na-

ofte0llirn

(Continued from page 52)
lowers, and white carnations.

wes

PARTY

CHICAGO:

12

N.

MICHIGAN

h Go a pu nN U
ESTABLISHED

1867

100

OF

YEARS

EVANSTON

FINE

FURNITURE

OLD

ORCHARD

55

�Garden Club es

— $5000?

F éntures

Flower Judges as Speakers
The 4th annual Symposium presented by the Garden Club of
Illinois, Inc., and the Illinois
Council of Nationally Accredited
Flower Show Judges will be held
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
in the Concord Motor Inn, 6565 N.
Mannheim Rd., Des Plaines.
Some of the top names in the

world of flower show judges will
lecture during the three-day session. They include Mrs. William
H.
Barton,
National
Council’s
Chairman of Symposiums; Julian
Harris, noted sculptor and professor in the Georgia
School
of
Architecture; Mrs. Henry Powell,
master judge and nationally accredited instructor in all courses
of flower show schools in color,

E Pe
Bats
Be os,

design, and practices.
Also, Frank Curto, horticulturist

i&gt;
oy
Be
ie

Mrs. A. J. Harrison

*.

Say Nuptial Vows

Poke

St. Francis Xavier

Church,

Wil-

- mette, was the scene of the July 8

4
Bi

_ wedding of Miss Catherine Rose
Noto of Wilmette and Anselm
Joseph
Harrison
of Highland
Park.
Parents of the couple are Dr.
_ and Mrs. Samuel Charles Noto of
- Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
:7
Harrison of Highland Park.
+ 2
The Rev. Francis Baiocchi perfe
formed the afternoon ceremony
which was followed by a reception
in the Exmoor
Country Club,
Highland Park.
The bride wore a Venise lace

ba

Highlights
include the

models

Hales,

of the luncheon

will

introduction of 31 new

participating in the show

and the announcement
collaborator.

of the 1967

coat over her A-line shantung linen
gown. A silk illusion veil was

attached to a matching headdress
and she carried a cascade of
Stephanotis and greenery.

Leg
3

Miss Rosemary Janet Keough of

Works on Benefit
Dr. Erwin Patlak of Northbrook
is on the invitations committee for

the July 22 annual benefit of
Lutheran General Hospital.
A 7:30 p.m. dinner will follow
the social hour in O’Hare Inn in
Des Plaines. Weatherman Harry
Volkman
of Glenview
will be
master of ceremonies.

_ Drexel Hill, Pa., was maid of
honor and the bride’ s sister, Miss
’ Manci Ann Noto of Wilmette was
among bridesmaids.
Raymond P. Donnelly of Waterbury,

and

Conn.,

served

ushers

Noto.

of

as best

were

Anthony

Wilmette,

the

Wilmette,

There
p.m.

cousins

of

E.

:

Community

French

Acres

Garden

Ct.,

Deerfield,

is

Anyone
may
enter
daylily
scapes or individual blooms, and a
show schedule may be obtained

: “bag y iis omar ep
of ai

cane

Society, Region 3.
The exhibit is open to the public
at no charge.
44 Xe)

]

5
=. 3
ste ¢
eS
Ly

:
f

6

Wait
Until

Card

Across

&amp;

from

Office

4-9480
Glenview

State

Bank

Ph: 433-3935

with Mrs. B. C. Radford,
Cedar Ln., Northbrook.

Waukegan

PARK

MANager

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

DANNY'S
Chee Chic

color

1104

at

low,

low

cost

wide

are

turned

“up

only $3.98 a yard
it’s 10 feet wide!

wear like iron, and never need one. All

Daily

10-5

draperies
1919

© Ask for the YES

Co.

custom

~ Homespun House
¢

Finance

brook is general chairman. Reservations must be made by tonight

Open

San Francisco

Supplies

Beneficial

featuring

woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec*&lt; orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or
}; mail 25c for full information and bro# chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919
" Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
Point-of-View and Gaslight Square).
Phone PA 4-9494.

5:30

GLENVIEW

Park

p.m.
Saturday
in the Country
Boys Party Barn, Rt. 22, Prairie
View, Il.
Mrs. Michael Magee of North-

and

More)
a1 43

While You
Days
A Week

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND

Glenview,

S

yphyee tong Seti

a

in

Highland

Oak

Ideal for making your own draperies,
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
’

30-day

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Mr. Danny himself will take
charge of the color department to give you the special
attention every one needs
while getting color. He will
be available to be sure your .
color is timed and mixed according to YOUR specific
| needs, and to see that your
hair is conditioned properly,
:at no

extra

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

cost.

fo Mr.

end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling without seams.
Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
ironing. Custom made to your order.

show

_
-

Club

Glen

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

becue of the Chicago North Shore
Club of Kappa Alpha Theta at 8:30

feet

_,

new

Beneficial

Thetas Get Ready
For ‘Barn Burner’

Handsomer

415

chairman for ‘Daylilies in Orbit.”

of the

because they’re seamless. Our
exclusive fabrics woven ten

SATS. &lt;G. z. Christoph, 90 Ever-

green

to

your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive
Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial . . . now!

final day of the Symposium for
only nationally accredited flower
show judges.

“@™

_

which is open

“QM world’s widest
seamless draperies!

W. Eighth St., Hinsdale.

oe

at 7

A flower show judging examination will be held at 12:30 p.m. the

bride-

House,

lectures.

Ena

The Chicagoland Daylily Society
will hold its second annual show
from 1 to 5 p.m. July 29 in the

_ Hinsdale

single

Wednesday

T.

man

Aneel Show Set
By
ss
Daylily Society

for

Local women working on Symposium plans include Mrs. George
Goodyear, Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst, and Mrs. Robert F. Spindell, all of Kenilworth.
Others
are Mrs.
Herbert
P.
Donald of Wilmette, book chairman; Mrs. Victor Drill and Mrs.

bride’s

the

or

also will be a dinner

Phone for vacation cash now
and get that Big O.K. fast. Plus

students and their husbands.

Paul

groom.
- Following a Southern honey-moon, the couple will live in
ene? (John Howell Photo)

ti

oe

sessions,

brother; and David L. Roemer of
Deerfield and Roland Roemer of

Bas

register for the fuli
course, for the daily

Guitarist Bob Watson, hayrides,
dancing, and a combo will be
featured at the barn burner bar-

4

*

ium may
three-day

No one likes “the waiting
game" — and at Beneficial we
don’t play it! It delays us —
and it delays you. So why wait?

arrangement chairman.
Mrs. Olga Kittler of Glenview,
an interior designer, will design
and execute a large color wheel of
various fabric textures.

Committee members
for the
Sept. 27 Presbyterian-St. Luke’s
Hospital Fasion Show will meet
for a noon luncheon July 26 in the
home of Mrs. Burton W.
1400 Tower Rd., Winnetka.

of Parks and

Recreation
of Pittsburgh;
and
Faber Birren, author and one of
the world’s foremost color authorities.
Guests attending the Sympos-

staging chairmen; and Mrs. John
Baylor of Northfield, luncheon

Hospital Committee
Planning Luncheon
To View Models

E Pitherine R. Noto,
- Anselm Harrison

for the Department

GET Lca
THghi
ATa i |

summer color special
For the month of July we are featuring the color talents
and techniques of Miss Agnes Lewis. Miss Lewis is the
hair coloring technician with the Roux Hair Coloring
Company and will be available at our salon to solve any
hair coloring problems. Come in and meet Miss Lewis
and receive a FREE COLOR CONSULTATION. If you
would like a ROUX Fanci-Tone hair tint or toner our
prices start at $6.00.

Roux

Fanci-Tone

26S (a0 CONE

i

Summer

eG

ee

Sitels PIGOME
Double

Prices
$6 with set
‘

e $8 with set

Process (bleach &amp; toner)

.

DANNY'S Ch,
1775 ST. JOHNS

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

Danny

. .$10.50 with set

SALON
HIGHLAND PARK

ID 3-2544
July 13,

19

�Se ae
NE
eS
Re
ge
©

Clip and Save your FREE Old Orchard
SUMMER CONCERT SCHEDULE

BACK

ay

July 17

Monday,

MAJORITY

PORCH

Monday, July 24
Monday,

i

oY.

STAN GETZ

=

7

.

:

i

oe

a

;

;

ag

July 31

.

August 7

=

PETER NERO
Monday,

VILLAGE
Monday,

*

SIGLENN

STOMPERS
August 14

MILLER
Monday,

ORCHESTRA

August 21

SOMETHING

SPECIAL!

%
LET US ENTERTAIN YOU
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 9:15 ~

:
:

We'll see you every Monday at 9:15 p.m. at our NEW permanent
Bandstand in the South West Parking Area. Free seating for
thousands,

carefree

parking

and

music...

music...

music.

OLD ORCHARD SKOKIE HWY. (Cicero Ave.) and GOLF ROAD SKOKIE

e

�3 Ledlie
Wins
a

Camera
: Club’s
eat

eae

Bei,

Top
Awar d

Marshall Ledlie of Highland Park won the Highland
Park Carmera Club’s picture-of-the-year award with a
35 mm slide of a mountain village in Colorado.
Mr.

Ledlie,

288 Walker

Av.,

received

the

prize

at

the club’s recent banquet held in the Highland Park
YWCA.
Second prize, for a shot of an outdoor art show in
Chicago’s Old Town, went to Philip Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. Eleanor Sikorski, of

Prairie View, came in third with her slide titled ‘‘Late
Snow.”
Judges were Jack Beierwaltes and Mrs. Lillian
Ettinger, both of Winnetka, and Ray Spies of Wilmette, all past presidents of the Chicago Area Camera

Clubs Association.

Ed Herz, 86 Walker Av., Highland Park, presented
the awards.

He also received one—for

the completion

of two years as president of the local group.
Club. members

will go on a

field trip to Old Town

tonight.
Prospective

members

can

call Miss

Musa

mouth at the YWCA for additional information.

| _ Show Graphic Techniques
A rare exhibition of early graphic techniques is on display at the
_ Highland Park Public Library, 494
Laurel Av.
|
The display is composed of
several series of pages from a
_ single unbound volume by Louis
__

|

|

|

_

Graf of Switzerland,
and dry
point, first used by Albrech Durer
in the 15th century.
Also spotlighted are examples of
soft

ground

etching,

a

17th

cen-

A, Holman entitled “The Graphic

tury. process invented by Dietrich

to the library for the exhibition by

ing the quality and texture of
chalk and pencil drawings.
The final case contains explana-

Processes.”” The book was loaned
Marie

Louise

and

Samuel

R.

Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd., High-

Meyer

for the purpose

of imitat-

land Park.
The exhibition, housed in glass

tions of the crayon method and
line and steel engraving proce-

the origin, technical aspects,

second copy of the Holman volume was loaned to the library for
this display by Chicago Newberry

display cases, begins with an
introductory text which describes
_

forms as etching, invented by Urs

differentiating

characteristics

and

of

the major graphic processes—intalgio, relief and planographic.
The other cases contain descriptions and examples of specific
graphic techniques, including such

* 58

dures.
In order to facilitate viewing,

a

Library.

Residents may view the special
display through August at the
library.

I. De-

�Deerfield Woman

Selected

For Role in ‘Oklahoma!’
A

Deerfield resident

will

Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman,

the female comedy lead in “‘Oklahoma!” at Midlane Farm Country

HOW

heater.

hrough July 23.
Plays Other Roles
Mrs. Danford’s role will be her
hird with Carousel Theater. In
965, she was a member of the
horus in ‘‘South Pacific’? and in

Believe

of

moving

of the Song

Deerfield,

rs. Danford appeared with the
aynesboro (Pa.) Little Theater
Where’s

Charlie?”’

and Dulcie in

The Boy Friend.”
The mother of two children, Jeff

nd Jill, the actress and singer
as president of the Woodland
ark

PTA

in Deerfield

this

past

ear. She also is soloist in the
irst Presbyterian
Church
in
beerfield.
Works at Ft. Sheridan
Mrs. Danford has a full-time

bb in the accounting department
Ft. Sheridan.

-

“Oklahoma!” is being directed
y Jim Panowski, with Del. Norderg as assistant director.
Children’s theater performances

e given at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Aturdays in the tent theater at
idlane under the direction of
erry
fom

is

Converse of Lake Forest.
Sawyer” will be presented

Saturday

and

‘Winnie

Mrs.

Robert Danford

9:15

concerts
for

will

seven

be

given

consecutive

owing.

rs. Gardner’s paintings also
e being exhibited at Brown’s
ke Resort in Burlington, Wis.,
ough Sept. 15 and at Briarwood
untry Club in Deerfield, through

g. 4.

Seats will be set up in the east
parking area, with the lighted
wrought-iron gazebo that serves
as a bandstand located just east
of Edwards Restaurant.

|

ORIGINAL

FRIDAY,
JULY 14

COLOR he iA ms

HOTEL

i 1716
a?Ceniral-un
evanston
§
4-4900- treo parking
SHOWING

Pulitzer Prize Musical

|
PAINTINGS
7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

Thurs.

ARTS

y

13,

1967

8

p.m.

Local participants
program are:

next

in tonight’s

Deerfield—George

nathy,

1117

Osterman

Mark

Hout,

857

Mrs.

Leroy

Krbechek,

Aber-

Av.;

Rosemary

Ter.;

Bjork,

955

Ridge

WILL

729 Ridge

SHOW

Shep

Rd.;

Ronald

Rd.;

Herb

WORK

Shapiro,

767

Rice

St.,

Highland Park, will display his
apple sculptures at the Skokie Art
Guild’s annual outdoor fair on the
Village Green, Lincoln and Oakton
Sts. The event will be held after
11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.

2,000 CARS!

|

—

seats

Thursday, July 13
PETER

© SERKIN SEIJI
B

OZAWA

806 Apple

Tree Ln.; a ndMr. and Mrs. Alfred Spriester, 1708 Pear Tree Rd.
From
Highland
Park—James

unlessindicated

1000 unreserved

eeeeoeoevoeveveeeveeeeeveeevnee
ee
@

Dr.

conducts
the

Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50
eeoeoevevenevoeseeeoe0000808080808

Friday, July 14
PETE

© FOUNTAIN
==:
AND ENSEMBLE ©/2vinetist

Outstanding

Reserved

seats from $1.00

eecoeoevoevosveevene2ee20202898008
&amp; @

Sat. July 15 at 11 a.m.

Saturday Morning
Children’s

Series.

Chicago Symphony
Concert Conducted by
Seiji Ozawa.
Louis C. Sudiler, Narrator.

Hight

/ Purk

445 SSnTRae
FREE

BYE:

Admission

$1.00

PARKING

14th

EASTWOOD

Saturday, July 15
NICOLE

¢ HENRIOT* SCHWEITZER ..n.
CHARLES
es

MUNCH
Chicago

Reserved

WAR

conducts
the
Symphony Orchestra

seats from $1.50

THE

WAGON"

plus BOB HOPE

JONATHAN
WINTERS

PHYLLIS
DILLER

“EIGHT

ON

THE

Enjoy our free coffee
For showtimes call ID

SHORT

CUT

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich.
Save

275 Miles

Morning,

Of Driving

Afternoon,

Around

Night

lounge
2-24

The

Lake

Sailings

Seiji Ozawa conducts the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Peter Serkin—Victor Aitay—

An Evening at

Dale Clevenger
Reserved seats from $1.00

RAVINIA —
In Your Own
Living Room

&amp;

Monday at the

Murray, July 17
6:15 and

Program |
award-winning

PASSENGER-

One

way

$6.25.

Contact

Your

Motor

Club

MILWAUKEE

CLIPPER

short films

Reserved seats from $2.00
eeeeeveaoeeeeeeeeeeee
ee

©

YEHUDI

Thursday and Saturday Nights enjoy

the finest in classical
music at 8 P.M. on
WNWC
radio 92.7 FM—direct from world famous Ravinia.

@ MENUHIN

BATH FESTIVAL

&amp;%

spacious decks,
beautiful
lounges.
Outside
staterooms
with
toilets,
berths,
children’s
playroom,
free
movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea-

8:30 p.m.

New Cinema,.

Tuesday, July 18

&amp;

Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor
Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—

=

q UUR
* CLOCKS “*”

LAM"

AUTO-TOURISTS!
TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN

S.S.

FOR

at

8:30 p.m. performances

and

Sunday, July 16

“THE

Or,

FREE PARKING

jazz
concert
Thursday.

From

at 8 p.m.

a folk-singing

FESTIVAL

KIRK
DOUGLAS

WISCONSIN
&amp; MICHIGAN
STEAMSHIP
CO.
ore
5 Passenger Pier
HarborD rive
MILWAUKEE. O wis.
53202
« “414/211- -7905

‘til 9

ee
oN

Admission to Park $2.00

Show

CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under
5 Free.

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

JOHN
WAYNE

$9.95.

Importers Fabulous
Art Gallery

WORLD

concert,

and

FRIDAY
Family

sonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way

MOST PRICED
ie 2

Ypen

youth pops

_ Wild NO

between

ee

—a

Tuesday

THE MAN

Fri., Mon.-Thurs. from 6:30
Sat. &amp; Sun. from 2:00
Inquire about our birthday parties
Expressway

ty’s director of bands.
Two other Bowl concerts are
scheduled during the coming week

* , NAME iS
STARTS

Ct.; —

1227 Forest

Paynter is Northwestern Universi-

GLINT

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

All-Star

Clavey

Wilmette

STARTS FRIDAY, ne

WILMETTE

Mon-

Stompers, Aug. 7; Glenn Miller,
Aug. 14; and surprise programs,
Aug. 21 and 28.

NOW
1000

it

at

days, with Stan Getz, July 24;
Peter Nero, July 31; the Village

Edens

Riverwoods is on display at the
hunderbird Theater in Hoffman
states. Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thorneadow Rd., was recently selectas a Countryside Gallery exbitor which arranged the theater

Rod

made

Katz,

The program at 8 o’clock in
Wilmette’s Gillson Park will be
directed by John P. Paynter, 1777
Long Valley Rd., Glenview. Mr.

Grundberg,

living which

in

Now! “GEORGY gs ve Plus
in color “THE P

Old Orchard
will begin its
annual free summer concert series Monday night with the Back
Porch Majority.
The

Douglas,

famous. Based on an unsatisfactory novel, surprisingly enough
the movie script isn’t bad. Color.
Adults and young people.

p0h”’ July 22.

A one-man show of paintings by
ace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner

Wide

to his reflection

(Melvyn

the gracious

Concerts Slated
At Old Orchard
For 7 Weeks

the

iverwoods Artist
as One-Man Show

of World

concert

562

and Dr. Harold
Av.

Alegre’’ and ‘‘Amourette.”’

A large cast of stars acts out
the melodrama of life in a grand
old New Orleans hotel in this
good, old-fashioned entertainment
film. Management struggles to
prevent a takeover by a_ hotel
chain which wants to modernize
the hotel, removing all vestiges of

Deerfield

s Mollie in ‘‘Girl Crazy,’’ Amy in

room

in You,”

HOTEL
Taylor.)

productions.

to

BUSI-

mature young people.

omen who present musical proframs and turn the proceeds over
oO inner-city settlement houses.

Before

IN

in the washroom mirror is still a
show stopper. Color. Adults and

bated in the Deerfield Newcomers

of

SUCCEED

tonight’s
Bowl.

Schneiderman,

Miss Peggy Fox of Matteson,
Ill., will play Burke’s ‘‘Danya

The pace sometimes bogs down
in staginess and some of the
characters badly overact, but Mr.
Morse, singing the hit song, “‘I

A Deerfield resident for three
ears, Mrs. Danford has partici-

group

TO

to the board
Wickets.

966 she played a nun and under-

a

Commit-

Through canny manipulation of
the company president, his secretary, and his mistress, Morse
rises quickly from the mail room

Performances will be given at
B:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday,
pnd Sunday, and next Thursday

a member

Films

ING (Robert Morse)
Robert Morse re-creates his role
as the cherub-faced window washer of devilish ambition in this film
version
of
the
musical
hit.

and
Hammerstein
production
being staged by Mr. L’s Carousel

heater-in-the-Rough

Club

NESS WITHOUT REALLY TRY-

Mickie (Mrs. Robert) Danford,
1516 Greenwood Av., has been
cast as Ado Annie in the Rodgers

spinners,

Drama

tee

Club in Wadsworth.

She also is

The Northshore Concert Band of
Wilmette will feature a woman
cornet player in two solos at

In Brief

play

studied the lead in ‘“‘The Sound
usic.”’

Cornetist to Play &lt;a :

Movies

ORCHESTRA ticen=ioan)
Menuhin

Reserved seats from $2.00
eeeeoeseseeoeee
eee
eeeeee

Wednesday,

@

July 19

DUKE

and

Tonight —

E

Pianist Peter Serkin
PERFORMING WITH THE
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
UNDER SEIJE OZAWA
EXCLUSIVELY
ON RADIO

92.7

On

WNWC
Your

FM

Dial

ELLINGTON
Reserved

his

world-famous
orchestra

seats from

$1.00

FREE PARKING
Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
box office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

|

�Music Center

NGELO’S
ate

Lunch

Dinner
.

Cocktails

Will Present
Two

A flutist and

a pianist

the featured performers

of faculty
the

Music

Shore,

1924

Concerts
concerts
Center

300 Green

will be

Bay

the

American

Food

aa,

oe ome

$395

dinner

Spaghetti,

in

7136 MILWAUKEE

North

Rd.,

@

Saturday Evening Special
PRIME RIB OF BEEF

in a pair

this week
of

ee

Italian and

Nr.

Touhy

«

For

Res.

AVE.
e

647-8166

Win-

netka.

f

Miss Nancy

Daniel will present

a program of all French music
Monday. Works for flute by Jean
Marie LeClair, Francis Poulenc,
and Claude Dubussy will be in-

emiesecesess | (0

cluded.
Miss Daniel, 945 Sheridan Rd.,
Evanston, received a bachelor’s
degree at Oberlin (O.) Conservatory of Music and a master’s from
Northwestern University. She also
studied in Salzburg, Austria.

The flutist will be accompanied

Bobby Roth, 7/2, Takes

First Place

The faculty pianist, who will be

: In Deerfield’s Family Day Art Show

the

competition

for

for

amateurs

adults,

went

to

Marilyn
(Mrs. Al.) Harris, 143
Willow Av., first; Mike Fleishman, 1426 Central Av., second;
and Phil Mosely, 1027 Springfield
Av., third.

Among the
Joyce Pelton,

semiprofessionals,
75 Sequoia Ln., a

senior at Deerfield High
was
first-place
winner.

(Mrs.

Eugene)

School,
Laura

Bergmark,

Carlisle
Pl.,
was
Maria (Mrs. Roy)

1327

second,
and
Erickson, 645

Dimmeydale Dr., third.
Six adults received honorable
mention.

Harry)

They

are

Clark,

June

1347%

(Mrs.

Woodland

Ct.; Bobette (Mrs. Ernest) Janus,
975 Brand Ct.; Lowell (Mrs. Mi-

(Mrs.

E. H.) Mocvek,

Ln.;

and

14

Glenview; Sheldon Berke, artist
anc builder, 888 Timber Hill Rd.,
Highland Park; and Leopold B.
Segedin of Evanston, artist and

Emily

(Mrs.
Dennis)
Pinkowski,
3085
Blackthorn Ln., both of River-

woods.
Judges

art teacher
‘for

the

event

were

Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison, artist and teacher, who main-

tains studios
Deerfield,

at 601 Wilmot

and

2535

Fontana

Northwestern
Rarely

pianos

performed

and

Rd.,
Dr.,

Sets Monday

works

for

four participants

will

be
presented
by
Northwestern
University School of Music faculty
members at 8:15 p.m. Monday.
The free public program, includ-

ing works

at Chicago

by Wolfgang

Teachers

College.
Jordan H. Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av., was chairman
of the
event, which attracted entries by
more than 80 artists.

Concert

field, associate professor;
Laurence Davis, 1317. Washington St.,
Evanston,
assistant
professor;
and Gui Mombaerts, 1940 Sherman Av., Evanston, professor and

petitions

and

has

given

quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
Blud., one block
OR 3-3131.,

north

of Old

Orchard

concerts

throughout the United States and
Europe.
Both free, public concerts begin
at 8 p.m.

GIES IFPRI
0

¢)

Calvin Adams, owner of
the Pyrenees Restaurant,.

Announces the Opening
of the Casual
new

and

Charming

Restaurant,

the

piano department chairman.

Amadeus

Mozart, Darius Milhaud, Johannes
Brahms,
Franz
Schubert,
and

Ingolf
Lutkin

Dahl,
Hall,

will be given in
700 University PI.,

THE NEW

Evanston.
The performers will be Frances
(Mrs. Hugh) Larimer, 2021 Harrison Av., Evanston, assistant pro-

fessor;

Pauline

Lindsay,

880 Hiawatha

(Mrs.

rai

In

prizes

Barbara

Londonderry

assisted by Miss Nancy Macomber on the second piano, is the
winner of five international com-

of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
| dinner, cocktails, Sunday
brunch, ban-

&lt;«—&gt;.=

A 7%%-year-old youngster took
first prize in the children’s division in the Deerfield Family Day
Art Show.
The winner was Bobby Roth, 104
Plumtree Rd. Fourteen-year-old
‘Dave Darraught, 313 Pine St.,
_ came in second and Diana Long,
also 14, of 1357 Bayberry Ln., was
third.

Northbrook pianist George Banhalmi will perform the works of
three composers Wednesday. Mr.
Banhalmi, 1614 Shermer Rd., will
play Frederic Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor, Ernst von
Dohnanyi’s variations on a Nursery Rhyme, and George Gershwin’s ‘“‘Rhapsody in Blue.”

O

Solstice With Solar Prominences." The
is the work of Emily (Mrs. aa
who received honorable mention. (Staf
Larry Graff)

O

"Summer
painting
Pinkowski,
Photos by

ms lace.

Mary Platt (left ph oto), a neighbor of Phil
Mosely, discusses his painting, "Dripproof,"' with
Kathy Gillen at the Deerfield Family Day Art Fair.
Mr. Mosely won third prize in the amateur
_ division. Joyce Greenberg has her doubts about

a lace

oe

Pe

Bede

a

ae

FINE FOOD &amp; COCKTAILS
ENTERTAINMENT FVERY NIGHT

Donald)

1813

Ln., Deer-

WAUKEGAN
PHONE

» p&gt;

4

by Hilda Freund
(Mrs. Justin)
Wetzler, 703 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.

RD.—GLENVIEW
724-7600

chael) Pierce, 1510 Crabtree Ln.;
Irene( Mrs. Harry) Ruppel, 2830
Hoffman Ln. all of Deerfield; and

FRONTIER
eee INN
RESTAURANT
14 pieces
crisp chicken
includes

&amp;

Pt. cole

CARRY-OUT
$ 4° 5
slaw,

hot

rolls &amp; honey
— lb. French
fries.

We Cater to Parties
Phone

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

8 31-9

Open Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

BUFFET

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Ill., just west

of McCormick

Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches
Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit
barbequed beef, chicken and
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con carne.
and CARRY

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CLOSED

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Open Sun. thru Thur. 11-9; Fri. &amp; Sat. til 10:30 P.M.

Blvd.

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:
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ata:

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-

E

CLUB,

presented

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.

y Grace
(Mrs.
William
B.)
Gardner,
Riverwoods, through Aug. 4.
DEER
PATH
GALLERY,
179 E. Deer

720

Paintings

Thornmeadow

Path

Av.,

netka.
With

Lake

Forest.

Miss

Miss
and

300 Green Bay Rd.,
Daniel of Evanston, 8

Mass

by Wolfang

Diana

Mary
Carlon

Haskall,

Lesnick,
Wheeler,

soprano;

Eee eet

ge

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es

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all of

and Christopher Beatty,

program,

Deering Meadow, Evanston.

Wednesday;

and

Malcolm

Productions

ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. ‘‘Rhinocer.” starring Severn Darden, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and
tonight,

12.
Chicago
the third
director

in plays being presented in the
Goodman
Theater’s
Summer
Theater for Children,
Performances are given in the
Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper
Av., Chicago, through Sept. 3.

zz concert, 8 p.m. next Thursday.

Miss

Winnetka

Karen

BROADCAST
Lotte

Mariani,

311

Season tickets may be obtained
from

chorus

members.

Master

Interpretation

Literature,

at

Class-

of Song

Northwestern

Uni-

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el
Ul Yo)
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Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. _

PARKWAY

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax
A business lunch doesn't have to be all
work . . . not-with our tempting food
and beverages. Make business a pleasure...

. visit

Scornavacco's

today.

SCORNAVA
550 Green

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432-7651

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Moraine Ou-Che-Lake Hotel
to the PUBLIC

OPEN

Pool-Side Luncheon
Served Daily — 12 Noon fo 2:00 P.M.
Taste-tempting menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat
specialties plus appe=
tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches.

.
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FRIENDSHIP

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Poolside

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2501 Sheridan Road

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4
at the

CAMELLIA
HOUSE
Jose Melis
:

and his
‘“‘Music for Tonight’ Show
Opening Tuesday, July 18

Jana Mason
jy

This review has been delighting
supper club patrons across the

ul

country and Jose Melis and

his Orchestra make
dancing a delight. ‘‘Music
for Tonight’’ Shows at 8:30
and 11:30, Tuesday through Saturday. |
For reservations,

phone

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St., Winnetka, or Mrs. Walter S.
Lincoln, 510 Oakdale Av., Glencoe.

versity are being broadcast at 1
p.m. on Sundays through Aug. 6.
The programs can be heard on
radio station WFMT through the
courtesy of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

MONnndonddddddod0ddbd0HH0000

Ee

VALUABLE

July 31,

peel

“RESTAURANT.

Member-

ship information can be obtained
from Mrs. Donald Boyer, 1096 Oak

5.

FREE!

tne

Har-

CLASSES

Lehmann’s

es in the

he Visit,” Saturday and Wednesday. Curtain time, 8 o’clock, Garden
eater, School of Speech, 1905 Sheridan Rd.

YOQONO0)

Bes

ton, in ‘“The Dancing Donkey.”’

ORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY.
“The Taming
of the Shrew,”
hight and Sunday; “‘Liliom,’”’ tomorrow, Tuesday, and next Thursday;

Q

ra

ees

“The Wicked Witch,”’ and Charles
Solomon, 720 Oakton St., Evans-

Benefit

nday, and next Thursday through July 23. For children, “The
Hventures With Uncle Remus,” 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.

a

Se

lem Av., Glenview, is appearing in

mmunity House, 620 Lincoln Av.
LAKE FOREST VILLAGE
THEATER,
226 South Gate Rd. For
ildren, ‘‘Winnie the Pooh,” 2 p.m.
R. L’S CAROUSEL
THEATER,
Midlane
Farm
Country Club,
pdsworth.
“Oklahoma!”
opening
8:30
p.m.
tomorrow,
through

A

Se

Guiseppi

Two North Shore students at
Goodman Theater have been cast

and New Cinema, 6:15 and 8:30 Monday.
Concert
Northshore
Concert,
Gillson Park.
BOWL,
ILMETTE
and, 8 tonight; youth pops concert, 8 p.m. Tuesday; folk-singing and

8:30

and

2 Area Students
In Theater Roles

Frager,

Chapter.

25;

of the Chicago Symphony Chorus.

bter Serkin, 4 p.m. Sunday;

p.m. Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, through July 30.
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, North Shore

Feb.

Verdi’s ‘‘Requiem,’’ May
Ronald Schweitzer of
will serve as director for
year. He also is assistant

ext Thursday, all at 8:30. Also, children’s program, 11 a.m. Saturday;

——

ee

Re

phot,

contralto;

another work not yet chosen will
be given Nov. 19; an all-Bach

OLD ORCHARD SHOPPING CENTER. The Back Porch Majority,
15 p.m. Monday, east parking lot.
RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. Peter Serkin, tonight; Pete
puntain, tomorrow; Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer, Saturday; Yehudi

Mary,”

Student

Rehearsals will begin in September for the 1967-68 season.
Three concerts are scheduled—
Anton Bruckner’s ‘“Te Deum”’ and

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Multiple piano recital by faculty
embers, 8:15 p.m. Monday, Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl., Evanston.

‘“‘Mary,

Levy

Amadeus Mozart. The soloists will
be

ass, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, St. Luke’s Church, 424 Lee St., Evanston.

Kerr’s

eee:

the

The program will consist of the

.m. Monday; faculty recital featuring piaaist George Banhalmi of
orthbrook, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY. Open sing, Mozart’s Requiem

of Jean

of

bass, of Hinsdale.

MUSIC CENTER OF THE NORTH SHORE,
innetka. Faculty recital featuring flutist Nancy

rformance

Sarah

entire Requiem

Programs

Ellington,

co-operation

and

Chicago;

and concert, 7 p.m. Wednesday,

in Win-

The ‘‘open sing,’’ in which the
audience may join or to which it
may just listen, will begin at 7:30
p.m. in St. Luke’s Church, 424 Lee
St., Evanston.

d 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Music

programs

Union, 1700 Maple Av.

raphic techniques from John A. Holman’s ‘“‘The Graphic Processes,”’
rough August.
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av., Highland Park.
York by the late Spanish painter Montunal, other diversified imports,
) a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,

Drama

its

the

Joseph

orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10
.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 494 Laurel Av. Exhibition of

Duke

Society

Evanston Parks and Recreation
Department, the group will rehearse Tuesday evenings in the

Rad.,

Paintings by Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd.,
iverwoods, through July.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one miles west of Half Day.

Tuesday;

Choral

moving to Evanston. The group
formerly held its rehearsals and

Art Exhibits

enuhin,

ie

will present an “‘open sing’’ Wednesday as its first activity since

4
COUNTRY

—

eon

Ses

‘Open Sing’ W ednesday

calendar

The North Shore

BRIARWOOD

or

ee

‘Choral. Society to Give:

i

Fi ne

tas eink

:

,

4

|

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

-Homefinders

Begins Realty Network

ag

By DWIGHT ESAU
Real estate firms must
consolidate into networks—

preferably
nationwide—to
better meet competition.
This is the contention of F. Gay

Hastings,

president

ers

which

Inc.,

of Homefind-

is

pioneering

an

unprecedented franchise system.
“We

in

are charting

real

think

estate

a new

course

we

frankly

and

it is successful,’’

Mr.

Hast-

. ings
declared
as he described
the

le
ee

:
;

unique

net-

work Homefinders started
three years ago.
‘We have or-

.

ganized

oS
'

our-

selves
much
like Allied Van
f

Lines or Holiday Inn chains,”’

Mr. Hastings
“Just as these
were

created

he _ explained.
chains were, we

to meet

bigger competition

which

bigger

it much

more

difficult for smaller firms.”’
Homefinder
‘‘branches,’’

he

Said, enjoy the benefits of belonging to a large organization with an
effective referral service and an
established name.
‘Must

“Our

Meet

Standards’

franchises

are

indepen-

dently owned and operated and
they only must meet the Homefinder Inc. Association standards
of accounting and procedure,” he
said.
‘‘We’ve even gone so far as to
patent our name and system,” he

remarked.
‘All franchises are
members of the association and
we are developing a much larger
and
more
useful
reservoir
of
procedures as we grow.”
There are Homefinder offices in

a

Glenview,

Northbrook,

Deerfield,

and Highland Park, all of which
are franchised by the Wilmette
office at 111 Green Bay Rd. There
also are franchises in Libertyville,

PaJatine,

Arlington

Heights,

Des

Two Become

area

Park and Mrs. Julie Huebsch of
Glencoe have become associated

with J. H. Kahn Realty in Glencoe
as sales counselors.

Mrs.

Sweetow

has been in real

estate sales along the North Shore

for the past 342 years. She is the
listing agent for a builder’s development

in Highland Park,

as being involved
used homes.

62

as well

in the sale of

The

unique

in the Chicago area.

son

Franchise

fees

are _

largely

attraction

of

the

system.

firm

For

this

is working

network, both in the real estate
industry
generally
and
among
Illinois and Midwest Realty firms

therefore frequently buy houses.
“We hope to establish Homefinder franchises in two or three

interested in joining the chain.
“‘We need to sell the idea more

dozen

future,”

he

said.

He

‘‘We estimate that a total of five
a new location
home.”

and

buy

the

to keep

up

movements

of

The first Homefinder firm, the
Wilmette office, was started 12
years ago.

transferred,” he said.
million people move every year to

themselves

with

‘We soon may expand to Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Detroit to
complement our original operation
of four firms in the Chicago
area,” he added.

from which executives and other
home-buying employees will be

played a tape recording and card
display which he is using frequent-

date

potential clients.

of the largest cities to and

dis-

ly to acquaint his colleagues with

to

closely

poured back into promotion of the

near

executives

rea-

with large firms whose executives
move
from
city
to city
and

and we plan a more detailed mail
and personal visit campaign in the

He said Homefinder salesmen
are working closely with personnel managers of the firms and the

fran-

chising, Mr. Hastings said, lies
mainly in the fact it soon will be a
nationwide

a new

way,”

Mr.

Karl

F.

Nagel

formed

of

Northbrook

the firm

of Karl

Lake

Forest

received

High

a bachelor’s

School.

degree

Hastings

He

As a member of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board Mr. Nagel has
been active on their education
committee.

Ayars
Realty
in Northbrook,
Mr. Nagel said

service

operated
through
the
Mr. Nagel
Evanston-North Shore Board
Realtors’ office in Evanston.

Bluf
190

Quality custom-built, air-conditione
ranch in Whispering Oaks. Livin
room w/fireplace, dining room, lara
equipped
kitchen, family room,
bedrooms and 3 baths. $65,000.

FOREST

He said a network increases the
flow of real estate information
among franchises and generates
more business because the indivi-

Village

for their own communities.

president

SINCE

FOREST

LAKE

dual offices can give personalized
and more comprehensive service

and

AREA

LAKE

avoid confusion.”’

Mr. and Mrs. Club of Northbrook

Foundation

Lake

THE

franchise in a single board area to

A past director of the Northbrook Jaycees, Mr. Nagel is a
member of the Northbrook Civic

his new firm is
a member
of
the
multiplelisting

“We
now have several franchises
in
the
Evanston-North
Shore Real Estate Board but our
eventual
plan
is to have
one

in

economics from Knox College.

with

Forest

SERVING

emphasized.

franchises in San Diego and Chicago, for example, to help a client
sell his home in California and
find a new one in Illinois easily
and also help acquaint him with a

F. Nagel Realty at 990 S. Wauke-

sociated

John Griffith, Inc.
Lake

A nationwide network, he explained, will enable Homefinder

gan Rd. in Lake
Forest.
Formerly as-

om

or falls, Mr. Hastings said.

Will Help Client

strange area.
recently

It also enhances home listing
referral
communication
among
the
franchises,
because
that’
where a real estate firm stand

“Our operation is geared more
and more to executives, but we
will serve any person in any

Karl Nagel Opens
Lake Forest Firm

of the

Church,

of
ranch, fine no
High School a
Sheridan School. Three bedrooms,
baths, basement and att. garaq
Quality carpets and drapes. Low 40

Prior to beginning his career in
real estate, Mr. Nagel spent 3%
years
as
an
airborne
Ranger
officer
with
the
16th
Infantry
Division in Germany.

Immaculate

brick

east

near

area

Mr. Nagel, who presently lives
at

960

Butternut

Ln.

in

North-

brook, is a life-long resident of the
‘North Shore. He was born in
Highland Park and later lived in

LAKE

Deerfield and Lake Forest, where .
he attended Everett School and

Counselors

For J. H. Kahn Realty Co.
Mrs. Susan Sweetow of Highland

the Homefinder system.

firms joined the local Homefinder
in forming the association in early
1961. There now are 19 franchises

and

in real estate

is making

Plaines, and Park Ridge.
Three
small
Wilmette

Mrs.

Huebsch

has

lived

in

Glencoe for 19 years and has been

active in civic affairs. She was in
charge of volunteers for the Head

Start project at Horizon House in
Chicago and is a member of the
board. She also helped organize
and develop the Youth Employment Service in Winnetka under
the auspices of the National Council of Jewish Women.

Have a flair for the dramatic? This unique home will furnish the
background for you — Mediterranean tile foyer, beautiful carved
oak doors, spacious 28' living room with arched windows to the
floor and beamed ceiling — are features of a flexible plan that
provides 3 or 4 family bedrooms plus a maid's room on choice
wooded site near the lake, village, Greeley School and New
Trier East. Immediate possession and excellent financing available.
Please call Nancy Channer — Res: CE 4-2423

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-8400

a
oss

202

E. Westminster
Lake

Forest

234-2500

BLUFF

We are pleased to offer 2 sites
future homes by Frank DiMaria,
has a fine reputation for building
quality house as reasonably as p
sible. One lot on east side, near
school, is best suited for a 2 st
Colonial or Cape Cod. The other,
the east Terrace has a natural sl
making it ideal for a mid-ranch
tri-level. In approximately 90 da
you can be in your new house—
‘one you helped plan from the
ginning.

John Griffith, Inc.
TWO

FULLY
M. C.

STAFFED
OFFIC
Lackie, Pres.

N. Starosselsky
Mary Griffis
Frances Rutgers
Patricia Athey
Karolyn
678 N. Western
Lake Forest
234-0485

Gordon La
Geraldine Mq
June §
Dorothea Tho
Gorter
12 Scranto
Lake Bluff
234-0816

July 13, |

�rank i Belt
oins OKT Staff
sales

on the North

Shore,

due

to.

RIPARIAN RIGHTS
EAST GLENCOE

the fine standard of service, the
excellent multiple listing service,
and the enforcement: of ethical
standards

of

the

Evanston-North

Shore Board of Realtors.”
Mr. Bell is an experienced home
buyer and seller himself. Because
of many business transfers, he
now is living in his eighth home.

Sales promotion
| for many years

Ed

REAL ESTATE

occupation than that of real estate

Frank F. Bell of Evanston has
joined the staff of Quinlan and
Tyson, Inc., Realtors, and will
work
in
the
firm’s
Lake
Forest office.
A
sales
executive
and
consultant
on

An unusual home on beavtiful lake property with its
own private sandy beach.
Cedar shingle split-level ©
with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Dramatic living room with

This is a must see. 2 year old custom built, 2 story contemporary
Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 2!/, ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces.
Large separate dining room, huge living room with beamed
ceiling, first floor utility room, 17 large closets, 3 patios, 2!/. car
garage, full basement, over 3330 sq. feet of living area. Immediate possession. Choice location. Call Carol Simko; residence 827-0504 or office 446-8400.

floor-length windows has
fireplace,
large
dining
area and extensive paneling. Paneled kitchen. 2-car

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.

salesman

Mr. Bell
in the 83-yearbd Quinlan and Tyson company.
Mr. Bell was a North Shore

525 Lincoln

oy

Lake

Winnetka

esident from the start of his
areer until after World War II.
n his association with the pharmaceutical industry he moved to

garage. A well built low-

202 E. Westminster

446-8400

maintenance

Forest

234-2500

drug

manufacturing

EAST GLENCOE
2 BLOCKS TO LAKE

com-

There’s

After accepting an assignment
s consultant in Washington, D.C.,

r. Bell returned to this area in
965 and entered real estate.
“From
at the

with —

at $98,500.

bt. Louis and then to New Jersey
s president of a leading propri-

tary
any.

home

many fine features. Priced

wonderful

family

living

in

this

handsome

French

Provincial

home

in

experience, I can state
intensely personal pro-

large dining room, study,
lovely
modern _ kitchen,

ess of helping North Shore famies with their housing needs is to
e equally or more satisfying
an the somewhat impersonal
rocess of dealing with customers
nN masse as a national sales

breakfast

room.

rec. room

with fireplace, —

Paneled

3-car garage. All on landscaped grounds close to

me _ no _ finer

lake, school, trains, shopping. $87,500.

Dffices Displaying
series of Posters

CHOICE 3 BEDROOM
RANCH IN GLENCOE

Posters promoting the use of a
ealtor in finding “the right
ome” are being displayed in

A

xecutive,’’ Mr. Bell stated.

“There

is

to

fices of members

young

of The Savings

is the

Realtor

under the
a Home?”

depicted

to

.

rage,

save

DIFFERENCE

Newspaper—call

in your

Hollister

through.

be

e seven

rooms,

It

shown.
with

is

now

There
a 24x 14

ing-dining combination, and
30x14 Family room. This
me is situated on a well landaped acre on Dead End Street
$29,500.00

Carr Realty Inc.
B2 Waukegan

Rd., Deerfield

WI 5-0984

y 13, 19 67
ae

LS

.

wey

SRS

od

NAME

ADDRESS
CITY

SOS

AEE

+

eS

See

eee

eee

DEERFIELD

LI

Ls
3
_ STATE

Subscription Date

room

DD

|

es

beautiful

landscaped

with

paneled

fire-

kitchen,
butler’s pantry
with wet bar, paneled
rathskeller. 2-car garage
with studio. An unusual
home that must be seen.
$47,500.

HIGHWOOD

C)

Seymowr

(| YEAR $2.00

F] 3 YEARS $5.25
ZIP CODE ______ |] CHECK ENCLOSED
(1) SEND

444 Central Ave.,

Beautiful

place, dining room, music
room,
paneled
modern

TD

ee

den.

half-acre
with
mature
trees,
flower
gardens,
lovely pergola. Close to
school, lake, trains. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living

our office TTODAY.

RASS

laundry,

In choice Ravinia location,

on

Graham.
REAL

BILL

Highland Park, Ill.

362 PARK
L

ediately after listing, but con-

TOCHACS

floor

CHARMING COLONIAL —
IN HIGHLAND PARK

§
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By
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DEERFIELD
ONTRACT FELL THROUGH
This home had been sold im-

ay
rr
rr
ery rrrrrerereerrrerr

(ASE

to

Ist

crab orchard stone fireplace in living room, full —
' size dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $59,500.

433-4300 or 945-7300

fell

of

terrific kitchen with builtins and breakfast area,

This special introductory rate of $2 for
a one year subscription
—or $5.25 for three
years ends TODAY.
Continue to READ
THE

ailable

ap-

professionally
ranch home in

neighborhood

paneled

in

e poster as representative of all
ational
Association
of
Real
tate Boards.

act

beautifully

fine homes. All the features you desire—central
air conditioning, 2-car ga-

he posters advise that a Realtor
An help him find the home and
he savings and loans are experts
financing that home.
A. J. Houlihan,
Chappaqua,
.Y.,

lovely,

pointed,
decorated

nd Loan Foundation.
In a brief message
eading, ‘‘Looking for

|

most desirable area. 5
bedrooms, 41 baths, unusval 2-story living room,

ESTATE
AVE. GLENCOE

VErnon

5-4455

63

�AREA’S

NEEDS

GROWING

Enjoy the finest

Lucas Named
Vice President
To keep pace wit hthe growing
and changing needs of the area,
Wyatt and Coons, Inc. of Glenview

has

announced

changes

in

its

management.

Joseph
has

G.

been

charge
Coons,

Lucas

made

of

vice

Glenview

president

in

for the firm, while John
president, will have full

responsibility for income and investment real estate sales.
Wyatt and Coons was founded
January 1, 1923 by Lester. W.
Coons and Robert L. Wyatt. Mr.
Wyatt died in 1962. Lester Coons
retired in 1963, when John Coons
took over the reins. The office is
located at 999 Waukegan Rd.
Joins Firm in 1964
Mr. Lucas, 727 Chatham Rd.,
came to Wyatt and Coons in June
1964, after 25 years’ experience in
marketing,
merchandising,
and

sales management.

He graduated

from Ohio State with a bachelor’s
degree in business administration.
He also is a licensed insurance

broker.
He is first vice president of the
United Fund, a director of the

Optimists,

is

on

the

education

committee of the Evanston-North
Shore Board of Realtors. He has
lectured and conducted seminars

on

various

real

estate

subjects

and is on the speakers bureau of
the Illinois Association of Real
Estate Boards.
His wife, Ruth, is secretary of
Wyatt and Coons. They have two

children, Megan and Mark.
Started

as

Salesman

John Coons started with
firm in 1946 as a salesman.

the
He

became

and

president

of Wyatt

Coon in 1965. In addition to being
a licensed insurance broker, Mr.
Coons has been attending a series
of schools under the sponsorship
of the National Board of Realtors.
In

the

schools,

he

has

studied

income and investment real estate
and taxes to further qualify him
for his new

post.

He is a director of the Glenview
Chamber of Commerce and flies
his

own

Faye

plane.

He

reside

children,

and

with

Stephen,

Nancy, at
Glenview.

800

his

their

wife,

three

Michael,

and

Washington

St.

Much of the major real estate
and building of Glenview has been
handled by Wyatt and Coons, Mr.

Coons said. The firm developed
such Glenview areas as Swain-

hall,

wide open staircase,
English pine paneled library with fireplace,
pow. rm., spacious 20 x

30 foot living room with
fireplace and adjacent

Place,

Microwave

screened porch, formal
dining room, butler's
pantry, kitchen with D/
D, 2 maid's rooms and

Oven Aids

bath

Housewife

dressing room, 2 marble

Deerfield.

Three minutes to bake a cake?
Hard to believe, perhaps, but
there’s nothing ridiculous about it.
And it isn’t a project that’s still on
the drawing boards. You can see
it at your dealer’s today. It’s an
electric range with an electronic
oven.
There’s no secret to it. Scientists have simply taken microwaves—the same engergy that
radio

to television

found

in

a

number

of

sig-

company

to °
in

three minutes. A five-pound roast
requires 30 minutes, a 14-pound

turkey,

75

minutes.

It puts

old

ranges in a class with the snails.

You don’t need an electrical
engineering degree to operate it,
either. Simple controls, the same
as those used for surface units,
permit accurate heat settings and
correct automatic temperatures.

SEE THESE SITES
Top

East

first.

Master

w/fireplace,

baths, second family
bedroom, dressing room,
hall bath, third family

please

call

John Channer
for all appointments

bedroom with bath plus
linen room. Brick garden
wall for privacy surrounding garden and new 20x
40 HEATED SWIMMING POOL complete
with cabana and dressing room access. Beauti-

ful planting and rose garden. Three fireplaces,
(twin

of one

in Gover-

nor's palace in Williamsburg.) Plaster Cornices.
One of the finest homes
in Winnetka, quality construction, perfectly maintained.

Location
$11,000

Lake

Michigan

Half

here,

Multiple,

on

bedroom,

cafeterias to speed hot meals
employees.
Cakes will actually bake

PTAs of Elm Place, Indian Trali,

reception

Golf Acres,

Country

nals—and placed them at the
disposal of the housewife to use in
her kitchen. The ovens also are

and Highland Park High Schools.
She also is an active member of
the Jewish Federation and the
Combined Jewish Appeal.

Large

the Oakwood Knolls, Normany
Ln., and Timberline Rd. plus
Valley Way in Northfield and both
Forest Park and Scatterwood in

wood,

transmits

Marilyn (Mrs. Irving) Kornick
has rejoined the sales staff of
L. Ringer Realty Co. in Highland Park after an absence of
five years. During that time she
has taken an active part in the

Red brick. English Tudor
designed by prominent
Architect Ralph Stoetzel
on nearly an acre in
highly desirable Hill Road
section of Winnetka.

Views
$12,500

Landscaped
$15,000
Corner

List
Property

Greenbay
$30,000

Your
With

Vacant
Lakeside

LAKESIDE}
REAL TY**
457 CENTRAL AVE.
Highland Park, Ill.
432-6320

| fo) ave) Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
mee

525 Lincoln
Winnetka.
446-8400

; Se,

202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest

234-2500
July

13,

19

�ER

EN Gn Cars

pre

Ene ee

te
t

5 eee

ow Re

ie

SP

gta

aI

AO

AE

ES

EL

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Re SIO AM ag

RS TEIN

SIG

EEE

Se

Cg ae oe

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Keep Cool,
Keep

GRACIOUS

ENGLISH
BRICK
HOME

Healthy

Air conditioning usually is associated with physical comfort in
hot, sticky weather, but there are

important

health

factors

to

©

Located on a beautifully landscaped lot
in Highland Park.

be

considered too.
The
Illinois
Association
of
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling
Contractors points out that the hay
fever season is just ahead. For
many persons this means weeks
of sneezing, wheezing, coughing,
and watery eyes.

OPEN

SUNDAY
2 to

5

The
association
says
central
cooling filters as much
as 98
percent of pollen and other impur-

ities from

the air. Dehumidifica-

tion is another advantage.
Doctors often recommend
air
conditioning
for heart
patients
who
find
excessive
heat
and
humidity a great strain. When air

conditioning is installed for therapeutic reasons, it’s tax deductible
as

a medical

More

than

central

expense.

650,000 homes

air conditioning

during

1966—about

1ST FLOOR
FAMILY ROOM

had

installed

evenly

LIVING

divided

Luxurious

between new and existing homes.

with

beamed

fireplace.

Room

cathedral

adjoining

&amp;

with

lovely landscaped

Living

Brick

Room

floors, beamed

ROOM

sunken

stone

walls,

Family

‘

picturesque

din-

Naat

4

bedrooms

recreation

and

room

batio.

For

appointment,

call

worth seeing if you
with built-in electric
and disposal. Lovely
dining room. Family
and sliding door to

CHARLOTTE

TYSON

yard.

2

and

baths,

2 car

panelled

garage.

ID 3-0210/211

CRAVE A BIG YARD?
In a dramatic setting of over 2 acres of trees, this contemporary ranch consists of large glass lined living room
with fireplace. Two dens (one with fireplace), giant family
room, alluring kitchen even has locked cabinet of drawers
lined with silver cloth. 3 bedrooms with woodsy views, 2

UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE
We're getting raves from all the North Shore realtors whe
have seen this gorgeous home (mainly because there is very
little like it). Do come take a peek at this shrimp brick
ranch. 3 airy bedrooms, 2!/2 sparkling baths, walnut paneled
family room with bar and booklined fireplace, living room

full

with

ceramic

baths.

Low

50s.

Call

MARY

JOAN

HERBER

fireplace

&amp;

:

Kealty

716 Central Ave., Highland Park

NEAT AS A PIN
his charming 2-story Colonial is really
an use 3 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths. Kitchen
bven &amp; range. Waste King dishwasher
arpeting and drapes in living and
oom with random width peg flooring

brick

PLUS

ceiling,
panelled

fireplace,

ceiling. Overlooking

charming

view,

dining

room

to

accommo-

date a large dinner party, screened porch a delight, and
naturally the finest of kitchens with brick barbeque. Quality
appointments
tastefully
decorated,
picturesque
private
grounds, and very hard to find a flaw as it has had only
tender care. 70s. Call MARY JOAN HERBE

ree

a

ag:

ay

;
JUST
elightful home for a
schools, churches,
ith great charm. Five
roperty in Highland
HARLOTTE TYSON

70 ACRES

a

.

os

-

sy

Horse

ON THE MARKET
big family | block from Lake. Walk
shopping and train. All large rooms
bedrooms. 4!/2 baths. Lovely wooded
Park. A fine buy at $64,500. Call

Since

1855,

BAIRD

farm

and

30-dog

AND

kennel.

LAKE

Four-bedroom

estate

redecorated, 2-bedroom tenant house, stable,
et
a
a
ee
Sl
.
i
ing a
aii
&lt;
oN
gee
ts i Se Solin, es
S08

A

Tradition

in Real

house

many other
tad
d
apaeryo a

reas
Gey REDUCED
A
This is a real great ranch. Custom built for the owners in
one of the prettiest areas of Lake Bluff. Two fireplaces, one
in living room and one in family room. Four bedrooms, 2
baths. A patio for real privacy. $45,500, Call
CHARLOTTE TYSON

Estate

&amp; WARNER

J vide?
icagoland to

283

E. Deerpath

CE 4-1855

WI 5-1855
4 Offices on the North Shore

REAL ESTATE SALES
13,

1967

e

MORTGAGES

0,
*

oll)

Members
e

,

serve

you

Multiple Listing Service

MANAGEMENT

e

INSURANCE
65

�New Ambulance
For Wheel Chairs

Begins
A new
the

first

Operation

wheel-chair

ambulance,

of its

is now

kind,

be-

ing used in communities served
by Highland Park Hospital.
The ambulance is operated by
Doctor’s Ambulance Service of
Highland Park. Elliott Hatfield,
managing

director

of

the

firm,

said that he feels “there is a real

need for this type of service.”

“We
have attached a small
ramp to the side of our ambullance which allows a patient’ to
be wheeled into the vehicle. Once
inside the chair is locked in position to prevent movement while
the ambulance is in motion,” he

explained He said he expects the

service to be of particular benefit

to patients insured under Medicare.
There just aren’t enough nursing
homes or facilities which cater to
geriatric patients to meet the evergrowing problem of the elderly.
Now with our new service we can
transport a patient to the doctor’s
office, laboratory, or hospital out-

patient facility for treatment.”
He added that the wheel chair
ambulance

HOWES
Mr.

the firm

has

converted

for use

(Staff Photo)

with

the age of 5

is in full swing

with

trips to the zoo, bicycle decorating,

hats.

lollypop

hunts,

and

crazy

Evangelical

Divinity

School

in

Bannockburn, has been awarded a

faculty scholarship for next year
at the seminary. The Birneys will
move soon to 39% Clay Av.,
Highwood.

program’s

second

from
all
a trip to

the
the

Lincoln Park Zoo. This week the
trip will

be to a nature

center south of Wheeling.
Many playgounds decorated bicycles

GETS SCHOLARSHIP
E. Leroy Birney, 824 Chestnut
St., Deerfield, a student at Trinity

the

week,
youngsters
playgrounds took
featured

this week

to celebrate

the

Fourth of July, and Old Elm,
Lincoln,
Sunset,
and
Morgan
parks

engaged

in

other

patriotic

activities.
Northwood

Playground

puppets

boys

while

be

and

include a bubble gum contest
West Ridge, crazy hat day

tion of Halloween
at Ravinia,
dress-up day at Port Clinton Park,

a candy hunt at Old Elm, and a
“backwards
day’
at Kennedy
Playground.
The program will be conducted
from 9 a.m. to noon Monday
through
Friday until Aug.
4.

made
girls

at
at

from 423 Pembroke Ct., Deerfield.
ANKLE
Bradley
Rd., was
Hospital

after his motorcycle was hit in the

rear by a car at 6:15 p.m. Friday.
Donald E. Waddell, Chicago, hit
the cycle at 3300 Skokie Rd.

WINNETKA

at

SPRAINED
Gordon, 1233 Green Bay
taken to Highland Park
with a sprained ankle

Mfrs.

THEMSELVES

retractable

— the service we sell is the best.

9 to 9 Mon.

an

Doctor’s

Ambulance

Service

the only privately owned ambul
ance company in Highland Par
The fire department operates a
emergency
ambulance
servic
which is used solely to transpor
accident,

fire,

and

heart

attac

victims to the hospital.

A BILCO DOOR
OPENS YOUR
BASEMENT FOR
RECREATION,
HOBBIES AND
STORAGE

retail

price

belts,

Delivery

AGA

TR es

your entire home more
livable. It supplements
the inside stair for wide,
direct access, makes storage easy and convenient

and provides the route to
safety in an emergency.

KEEPS TRAFFIC OUT
OF FIRST FLOOR ROOMS

Sunday

including

AMERICA’S FINEST
BASEMENT DOOR

]

federal

ex-

Stop

cise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Basement Door! BILCO
is the sign of thoughtful
planning that makes

thru Fri.

visors, safety lock
emergency flashers,
seat

ience of a modern BILCO

servicemen through the
main floor of the house.

in and see our dis-

play, or call us for free

Available

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

Art’’
iS ARERR SS a

66

at a fractio

never interrupted by parades of family, guests or

WINNETKA

945.0222
is

sugg.

padded sun
front seats,

If you have a home to sell, we can sell it.

Estate

sonnel, it is offered

of the regular ambulance servic¢
cose.

Housekeeping chores are
easier and schedules are

htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin

We need YOU—and—you need US. We have nothing

Real

becausé

IMPORT
MOTORS

“1716

‘Where

that

H. Howe,

NEW ‘67 VWs

You'll be glad you called

said

bia, S.C., who is a senior at the
University of South Carolina. The
Howes, with their children, David,
9, and Susan, 8, recently moved

Closed

to sell but service

Hatfield

eli-

Mooney Park, a summer celebra-

Braeside Playground had a lollypop hunt one day and made yarn
dolls for another special event.
Future events on the docket

FOR

Mr.

the new service requires less per,

ENTERTAIN

and Mrs. William

9 to 5 Saturday

SPEAK

by a doctor.

B. Sallman of Valparaiso, Ind.,
and John Sallman Jr., of Colum-

Open:

RESULTS

fro1

as
their
guests
Mrs.
Howe’s
mother and nephew, Mrs. Gladys

wheelchairs.

Playground Programs in Full Swing
During

would

for a reimbursement

Medicare if the service is ordered

1665 Clavinia Av., Deerfield, have

Elliott Hatfield of Highwood, manager o fDoctor's Ambulance, wheels a patient into a vehicle

The Highland Park Recreation
Department’s Neighborhood playground program for children over

patient

gible

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

literature.

Mutual Hardware
432-0272
Skokie

Hwy. &amp; Half Day
Highland Park

July

13,

Rd.

19

i

�or - Better Trini ty.4

“ste

Will Examine

Of Kroger Land

Charles

man

Cretors,

of the

Bannockburn-

informally agreed that the merchants could pay the taxes and the
village could pay the. cost of

The village now is preparing
additional traffic studies for the
state. A ruling on the left-turn
petition was promised by June 1,

Trinity Co-ordinating Com-

improvements on the property.

however

village can establish a good
working relationship with
the college.

(Continued

from

page 5)

No estimates were available on
exactly how much
provements
would

many

parking

the total imcost or how

spaces

would

be

Mr.

department

be a minimum

eliminate

Those

attending

the

meeting

also agreed that the delegation to
Kroger urge the store’s officials to

build immediately on the property

said

he

could not estimate how long the
state now will take.
Also during the meeting, Mr.
Stilphen agreed to ask the police

created in the proposed lot. Bruce
Frost, West Deerfield Township
supervisor, estimated, however,
that taxes on the property would
of $10,000 a year.

Stilphen

force

the

to

more

90-minute

rigidly

en-

parking

law

on Deerfield and Waukegan Rds.
and to ask the village board to

the

spaces

which

are

reserved for bus stops.

“If the village is going to have a
college,” he said, “‘it might as

chair-

well be a good one.’’ He said the
students were “fine young
willing to work hard.’’

mittee, reported to the vil-

The college is attempting to
obtain
acereditation
from
the
North Central Association and the
American Association of Theological Seminaries and feels confident

lage board Monday that the

NEWS

people

of success.
Mr. Cretors, whose committee
met with college officials and the
Homeowners’
Association,
mentioned that the college has been
inspected carefylly for fire protec-

ABOUT

Bannockburn

tion
and
has
made
several
changes to comply with the code.
A master plan of the college will
be ready in the fall and presented
to the community at an open

The businessmen explained that
the buses don’t pull into the stalls
reserved for them.

before asking permission to use it
Revenue

in the

southeast

quad-

The parking problem will beome even worse if new off-street
barking is not constructed since
officials

plan

by

next

spring to eliminate all on-street
barking in the right hand lanes to
bermit a right-turn traffic lane.
Other
hlso

on-street

be

eliminated,

parking

may

sooner

than

Petition Not Answered
Mr.
Stilphen
told the
group

uesday that state officials have
ot yet ruled on the village’s
etition for the left-turn signal
ecause the state engineers ques-

on whether the signal would help
raffic congestion.

“In
ave

most

communities

left-turn

signals,

which

some

left-

rns are prohibited and traffic is
outed away from the congested
rea. However, we have nowhere
D divert the traffic in Deerfield,”

e said.
“The

capacity

of

the intersec-

on will decrease when we have a
bft-turn

signal

rill be

blocked

because

in

traffic

at least

two

anes while we permit left turns,”

fr. Stilphen explained.

Bannockburn Homewoners, Ass
ation.
Under
Police
Johnston
tain
the
present

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sales
d their children, Marcia, Bill,
nd Ricky, of Orchard
annockburn,
spent the

oliday weekend

old _ business,
Commissioner
made a motion to
poliee ‘force
on
basis, -receiving

approval.
He also got board approval lox
dog licensing ordinance. Trustee
Johnston said the village has
ne
of such an ordinance “becau:

Ln. in
recent

with Mrs. Sales’s

other-in-law and sister, Mr. and
rs. William Apitz of Rockford. A

aughter, Sharon, is visiting her
andparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
erne in Crystal Lake.

:

dogs do roam and are vulnerable

Mr.

board-approved

ordinance

with dogs ove

inoculate

them

against

r

Johnston

ae

introduced t

idea of sending out a_perioc
letter to members of the commu
ity as important matters come up
at board meetings.
He
suggested
that
mem De

give memos to Village Clerk D.
Dooley to be compiled into.

community letter and approved
Village Pres. E. L. Hall. Mr.
agreed to try the letter.
In other business, Trustee

Water attracts youngsters like flowers attract
bees, and this pond in the Capt. Daniel Wright

Woods forest preserve
exception. (Staff Photo}

near

Ranhothiurn

is no

Recreation Calendar
Today
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

8 a.m.
pool.

training I,

Shepard Junior High School.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground

program,

Jewett

Park, Walden and Wilmot schools.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
1 to 4 p.m.—Tennis
lessons,
Deerfield High School courts.

to

6

p.m.—Weight

training

IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.
7:30
to 8:30
p.m.—Marching
corps, Jewett Park.
Tomorrow
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.

training I,

Playground program.
1 to 5 p.m.,

training

7

p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard.

8 to 11:30
Jewett Park.

p.m.—Teen

dance,

training I,

8 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—

Tennis

classes,

Deerfield

School courts.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to
Playground program.

High

swimming, pool.

5

to

6

p.m.—Weight

training

IIA, Shepard.

6

to

7

p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.

7 to

11

a.m.—T.O.P.S.

Club,

to

4

p.m.—Tennis

lessons,

Deerfield High School courts.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight
IIB, Shepard.

7:30

to

8:30

training

p.m.—Marching

corps, Jewett Park.
Wednesday

4 p.m.—

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public

9 p.m.—Wrestling

clinic,

Shepard.

7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,
Wilmot, Jaycees, and Woodland
parks.

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.
8 a.m.

training I,

to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
9 a.m.

to noon—Baseball

Shepard;
tennis
school courts.

lessons,

clinic,

high

9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
Playground program.
1 to 4 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool; tennis lessons, high school
courts.

for

the

cleani

sewers in the village to allieviat
the drainage problem.
(2kwt
Trustee-Water Commissioner
R. Grutza presented a finan
statement of the Village ve
Department, and it was dec
that the board look into
thi
possibility of retiring some of the
water bonds ahead of time. |

Karen M. Olson.
On Dean’s List
Karen M. Olson, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Olson, 2
Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, h
been named to the Dean’s Augustana College.

She

earned

a 3.66 grade

poil

average on a 4point scale for |
spring semester’s work.
:

At Augustana, where she will

a senior
this fall, Karen
&lt;
majoring in speech and is
.a
member of Alpha Psi Omega,
national dramatics fraternity.
_
Following her graduation
June, Karen plans to go on to
graduate work in speech.

pool.

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
6 to 9 p.m.—Adults swimming,
pool.

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic, Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
Playground program.

p.m.—Wrestling

clinic,

graph Rd., and Mrs. Wilbert
W. Glos, 1280 North Av., both
Bannockburn, have returned fr
.
attending a convention of Epis CO- :

Shepard.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen
Jewett Park.

dance,

of Chicago, which was held recen

Tuesday

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.
8 a.m.

IIA, Shepard.

to

Monday

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.

6 to 9 p.m.—Public

swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
6

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.

to

Deerfield Grammar School.
1

summer programs, Jewett Park.

8 to 9. a.m.—Weight

5

9

Saturday

9 a.m. to noon—Registration for-

F

ert Doesch reported on the c
tion of roads and trees in —
village, pointing out the increas
of Dutch elm disease.
é
Trustee John Quackenbush |
ceived board approval of a $1,
appropriation

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

ISIT RELATIVES

ly 13, 1967

The board approved sending
a—
copy of Mr. Cretors’ report to the —

posted in the village.

ext spring, if the state agress to
hermit installation of a left-turn
ignal and left-turn traffic lanes.

in

bies, and pay an annual fee of
$1
for each male or spayed fema
and $3 for each unspayed fem
Mr. Johnston will add a fini
schedule to the law, which ee: be

A map prepared by Mr. Gourley
showed that the off-street parking

critical

to work

conjunction with the master pl

tags,

shopping center at the southwest
orner of Waukegan and County
Line Rds.

and

architect

hiring a

six months of age to register the

Kroger officials apparently have
decided to postpone a decision on
hether to build until they determine the affects of the Jewel
store which will be built in a new

illage

landscape

2

proposed

dogs, obtain licenses, collars,

which also would be constructed
for the store would help ease the
on-street parking problems.

is most

college

requires residents

ing elsewhere, and the parking lot

orthwest
ants.

The

The

Increase

Construction of the store would
increase village sales tax revenue,
freeing money for off-street park-

problem

in the seminary.

to rabies.”

as a parking lot.
Would

house Oct. 15. The college’s board
has approved a maximum of &amp; 0
enrollment in the college and

training

I,

to noon—Learn-to-swim,

7

to

9

ATTEND

CONVENTION

Mrs. Donald J. Dick, 2580 Ti

pal Church Women of the Diocese
ly at the Faust Hotel in Rockford.

�kamily Day Prizes Awarded
Almost everyone came home
with a prize of some sort from the
Deerfield

Family

dog, cake-baking
tests.

Day

float,

Joan Titsworth,

art,

junior division for those
the ages of 9 and 13.

The Patrick Moroney Plumbing
Evangel-

ical Free

Deerfield

Rotary

Church,

Club

and

won

the

three

The

Highland

Park

tro-

plumbing

Win

won the Mayor’s Trophy

for being the most

original,

Those
annuals

and

the church float won the Senator’s

Garden
G. E.
Cutler,

ic. Rotary’s float won the Parade
Marshal’s Trophy for being the
best non-commercial float.

Robert and Chip Bole won first
place in the Family Day sports
car rally with their Chevy Bel
Aire, and Branko and Katherine
came

Porsche.
Dolores

in

second

Dorothy

with

Kenny

McGovern

came

Willie
Parry

mentions

a

Clayton
Miller

and
and

Ribbons

who won
entered

ribbons
in the

in third

Jay Brown,
Danny Mc-

land Park to Highland Park Hos-

and Louis Leichentritt.

Christoph,

art

contest

were

Roth, 74%, of 104 Plum
Dave Darraught,
St.;
and
Diana

Tree Rd.;

Willow

Av.;

Mike.

Mrs.

honorable mentions.
Mr.

Christoph

and

E. W.

Av.;
1027

&gt;.

Deerfield Family Day parade judges awarded this float, prepa red
by members of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, the
Senator's Trophy for being the most patriotic float entry. The float
also won the Mayor's Trophy in the Highland Park parade.

Take

Rose

Awards

In the rose classification, Harry
Anderson, Mrs. Dallas Davis, Mr.
Leichentritt, Lloyd Gossman, Mrs.
Spraker, Mary Dooley, and Charles Caron won blue ribbons.

ribbons

for

rose

entries

went
to
Mr.
Anderson,
Mrs.
Davis, Susan Haws, the Deerfield

Rose Garden, Pat Griffin, Mr.
Caron, Stephen Dooley, and Mr.
Bishop. Mr. Anderson and Mrs.

Honorable mentions in the adult
amateur

group

went

to

June

Clark, Bobette Janus, Lovell Pierce, Irene Ruppel, and Barbara
Moczek.
In the semi-professional category, Joyce Pelton, 75 Sequoia

Judges for the art contest were

Christoph,

Mrs.

ed

a

Great

Center

Lakes

harbor

GIVES PARTY
Miss Nancy

of the J.
Hackberry
ly gave a
home for

8, 274 Pine St., largest dog; Todd
Baumann,
12, 2580 Duffy
Ln.,
smallest dog; and Jeff Kutter, 9,
655 Westgate Rd., best costumed.

10

Training

a.m.

and

Foster,

daughter

daughter

Paul Fosters of 1445
Rd., Deerfield, recentfarewell party at her
Miss Nancy Lundberg

of Mr.

E. Lundberg,

and Mrs.

Verne

1443 Dartmouth

Av.

~

Mrs.
Mrs.
CharMrs.

STAGE CELEBRATION
The Northbrook
Sports

Attilio Flori, honorable mention.

Taken to Hospital
On Sunday, the rescue squad
was called to 1156 Elmwood Av.
where Anthony L. Venzon had
suffered a possible heart attack.

He

was

taken

to Highland

Park

Hospital.

The fire was

extinguished

in a

trailer on the Tri-State Tollway
north of Deerfield. The Deerfield
district was called in by the state
police.

W. C. Petty
Takes Oath
For 10th Time
Concluding routine meeting of
the Lake County Board of Supervisors, W. C. Petty was sworn in
Monday as County Superintendent
of Schools for his 10th term.
Dr. Petty had asked that he be
allowed to take office publicly at a
board meeting to call attention to
his status as an elected count
official. Mr. Petty was commend
ed for his performance as schoo
superintendent.

has been in office longer than an
county superintendent in the state
He showed the board certifi
cates of office from seven gover
nors. His duties as county super
intendent of schools have included

certification of teachers for High|
land
since
He
burn

Park and Deerfield school
1927.
also is treasurer of Bannock
School District 106.

PLAN TO MOVE

Club

The Verner E. Lundbergs,

144

gave a holiday celebration featur-

Dartmouth

ing a barbecue and fireworks at
the club grounds at Lake-Cook and

moving to Leawood,
suburba
Kansas City, Kan., this mont
The Lundbergs’ children are Ji
a junior at the University o

Pfingston Rds. on July 4. Walter
A. Clements, 1454 Woodland Dr.,

Michael Fredrics of Highland Park teaches a Hindu jazz dance to
a group of dancing teachers. More than 60 teachers attended the
workshop in the Gus Giordano Studio in Evanston. (Staff Photo)

Last
Thursday,
the
rescue
squad took Marlo Bakken, 40, of
Racine, to Highland Park Hospital
after he fell from a tree which he
was trimming on Park Av. north
of Hazel St. Mr.
Bakken
was
knocked unconscious by the fall.

Dr. Petty will now begin his 10t
consecutive
four-year
term,
tq
which he was elected last fall. He

of Deerfield, who is moving to
Kansas City, Kan. Sixty persons
attended. Miss Lundberg is the

Best Cakes

Elaine Werner, third; and Allyson
Hedrick, honorable mention.

Naval

at

returned at 2:30 p.m.

Av.; best trick dog; Cheri Crimo,
12, 1333 Arbor Vita Rd.; most
obedient dog; Dennis Kemmerer,

Winners
in the
intermediate
division for those between 14 and
19 years old, were Cheryl Haines,
first place; Jamie Crane, second;

Cruise

ship USS Havre. The ship depart-

builder

Winners in the senior division of

John

Vieregg, Mrs. Mueller, Mr. Kloppert, Mr. Spraker, Paul Wells,
Mrs. Spraker, Barry Wolf, and
Mrs. LeGrand all won blue ribbons for their entries in the
vegetable and fruit classifications.
Mr.
Cristoph,
Mrs.
Mueller,
Mrs. LeGrand and Mr. Wolf also
won red ribbons; Mr. Wolf, a

They were given an indoctrination cruise aboard the training

professor of art and lecturer at
Illinois State Teachers College.
Dog show winners were Stephen
Dooley, 12, of 1045 Springfield

68

Mr.

Chris Caraxit, and

Deerfield Jaycees
and _ their
wives were guests of the US.
Navy last Saturday.

Brook (Hastings) Allison, a local
teacher
and
painter;
Sheldon
Berke, a graduate of the Univer-

the cake-baking contest were
Carl Berstein, first place;
Donald Budge, second; Mrs.
lotte Gamso, third; and

Rose Garden,
Miss Dooley.

Aboard Navy Ship

Emily Pinkowski and Marianne
Viergg won honorable mentions in
the semi-professional group.

Bake

Honorable mention in the rose
category went to Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Floyd Wiseman, Harold Gamso,
H. R. Garbrecht, Mr. Gossman,
Charles Kloppert, the Deerfield

Jaycees Take

dale Dr., third.

and Leo Segedin,

ribbons

able mentions.

and Marie Erickson, 645 Dimmey-

and designer;

Mueller also won white
for their rose entries.

white ribbon; and Mr. Christoph,
Mr. Wells, and Mr. Cutler, honor-

Ln., won first prize; Laura Bergmark, 1327 Carlisle Place, second;

sity of Illinois and home

squad also transHislop, 25, of Or-

pital after he suffered a face cut
and third edgree burns on his leg.
Mr. Hislop was setting off a display of aerial bombs in the fireworks display when one exploded
prematurely.

Red
Mrs.

Cutler won blue ribbons for their
biennials. Mr. Christoph also won
a red and a white ribbon for other
biennial entries.

Fleishman,

second place, 1426 Central
and Phil Moseley, third,
Springfield Av.

and

and he, Mrs. Spraker, Mrs. Mueller, and Mr. Bishop also won

Bayberry Ln.
amateur winners were
Harris, first place, 143

Bishop

Mr. Cristoph also won a white
ribbon for another perennial entry

14, of 313 Pine
Long,
14,
of

Adult
Marilyn

Mr.

LeGrand won red ribbons.

Bobby

Burns

ert Maxon,

perennials, and Mrs. Spraker, Mr.

Winners in the children’s group

Cut,

Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, Mrs. Rob-

Art Honors
the

Suffers

The rescue
ported Daniel

Mrs.
Spraker,
Mrs.
Stephen
Mueller, Mr. Christoph, Mrs. Wessley Stryler, Mr. Bishop, and Mrs.
LeGrand
won blue ribbons for

of

from a truck bumper while photographing a performance of the
Medinah Black Horse Troop.

Club were Kermit Bishop,
Christoph,
Mrs.
E. W.
Mrs.
LeRoy
LeGrand,

Kitickik, Clyde and Mark Laughlin, and Fred Daniels and Jeanne
Baxter.

Listed

to
one

who broke his left leg after falling

for the
flower

and
Mrs.
E.
W.
Cutler
won
honorable mentions for annuals.

to

responded

On the Fourth
of July,
the
rescue squad made a leg splint for
F. R. DeHarde, 44, of Chicago,

Garbrecht. Mr. Bishop and Mrs.
Spraker also won white ribbons
for annuals and Mrs. Christoph

and

went

Flower

District

four rescue squad calls and
brush fire in the past week.

Red ribbons for annuals went to
Mr. Bishop, Mr. Christoph, Mrs.
LeGrand, Mrs. Spraker, and H. R.

with their Mustang.
Honorable

The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire

Protection

contest sponsored by the Deerfield

_ Trophy for being he most patriot-

Horvat

Rescue Calls

between

Honorable
mentions
in_
this
category went to Marcia Davis,
Sue Craig, Amie Dickens, Kathy
Amado,
Mary
Ellsworth, Linda
Beisswenger, and Janice Cereby.

phies in Deerfield’s Fourth of July
parade last week.
company

Answers 4.

Anita Ertel and

Tidgie Hamer, and Ruther Peterson won the first, second, and
third prizes respectively in the

and flower con-

Co., the North Suburban

Fire Squad

Deerfield, is president of the club,
and Richard Lombardi of Northbrook was in charge of planning
the event.

Nebraska,

Ln.,

Nancy

Deerfield,

Jo, who

ar

will b

a freshman at the University o
Nebraska this fall, and Debbie
Steven, and Lorri.

July

13,

196

�ring

Vs
©)
©
Ringer forresu

REALTY
CLASSIC

LANNON

STONE

cet

ee

GLENCOE:
CHARMING

PRETTY

COLONIAL,

AS

A

CENTRALLY

PICTURE

PRIVATE

AIR-CONDITIONED,

CENTRALLY

4 bedrooms &amp; 4!/2 baths on dead end lane. Foyer, Living room
w/FP, Dining room, Family room, Kitchen w/D&amp;D, Separate eating area. RECREATION ROOM w/FP, fire and burglar alarm
system. On |/2 acre, convenient to public &amp; parochial schools.
60's.

HIGHLAND
88
evel

ROOM

ond

+

——
dead
2nd

Pe
end

level

PARK: ONLY
egy
lane.

has

GREAT

EAST
lannon

stone

home

©

near LAKE. 32 x 18 Liv.. rm. w/FP, Din. rm., Pdr. rm., Lge.
screened porch. Custom built Copper Napanee Kit. w/barbeque,
bit.-in refrigerator, freezer, 2 ovens, D&amp;D, Ige. eating area, Lge.
Master bedroom &amp; bath, 3 family bedrooms &amp; bath + 2 maid's
rooms &amp; bath, PANELLED RECREATION ROOM &amp; bath. Beautifully landscaped w/underground sprinkling system. Upper Bracket.

JUST

REDUCED

TO

ROOM—Kitchen

OF

THE

GLENCOE:

w/blt.-ins.

EXCELLENT

SVY.

Bedroom

FAMILY

HOME.

combination.
&amp; bath,

Charming

Separate

Powder

EAST
iat

room

Dining
on

Be

Large

Living

room,

SHERIDAN
60's!

CONTEMPORARY

GLENCOE

LOCATION

HIGHLAND

room-Fam-

Kitchen

w/D&amp;D,

Ist. 3 or 4 bedrooms,

2 baths,

PARK: SWIMMING

opens

to lge.

L.R.

%

EAST

LOCATION

See train, shopping, schools! 3+ bedrms., 2+ baths; Great pan.
amily rm. w/blt.-ins, bar, sidewall to patio. L.R. w/stone frple.;

Sep.

D.R.;

Den.

vac.

rm.

HOUSE

THAT

REALLY

OPENS

:
FOR

ENTERTAINING

AND

CUSTOM

BEST SOUTH

entry

RANCH

:#

Screened porch on 2nd. WONDERFUL LOCATION. A BUY AT _ the 30's
$59,500.00

Colonial, CENTER HALL, Living room w/FP, Dining room, Wood
cabinet Kitchen w/D&amp;D, Pdr. room, 4 bedrooms &amp; 3 baths on
2nd. One bedroom is 26 x 26 w/bath &amp; kitchenette. PERFECT
FOR IN-LAWS OR FAMILY ROOM, also panelled recreation
room &amp; attached garage. Unusually low maintenance home in
move-in condition. Near schools &amp; transportation. $62,500.00

ROAD

Gracious

w/custom moldings and marble frplc.; Sep. D.R. opens onto
scrnd. porch overlooking ravine. Sep. brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms., 3!/2
baths. Rec. rm. w/stone frple.

TOP
heres
A

ily room
A

RIGHTS
ELEGANT

$25,500.00!

Pian oper
Lower
Level w

FAMILY

BEACH

AIR-CONDITIONED,

POOL

FAMILY

BRICK

LIVING!

r

Priced

UP

i

right

in

RANCH

QUALITY AT A BARGAIN PRICE!

HERE IS A STUNNING 5-bedroom &amp; 3-bath CENRALLY AIRCONDTIONED SPLIT-LEVEL w/heated &amp; filtered 36x48 SWIM= MING POOL &amp; large patio area. Attractive Living room &amp;
Dining room. Parquet floored Family room, Kitchen w/eating
area. Tiled subbasement w/office or bedroom. Priced below
cost. Immediate possession. $79,500.00

This builder-owned and built ranch has spacious L.R. and lge.
D.R. area. 3 good sized bedrms. (1 pan. and w/outside entrance)
and vanity bath are situated away from the liv. area. Great kit.
w/blt.-in oven, range, Ige. brkfst. area. Vanity powder rm. Full
basement and I!/2 car att. gar. w/Bessler stairway for even more
attic stor. Convenient to Edens and shopping. Price to sell in the
20's.

DEERFIELD

HIGHLAND PARK: RANCH
Centrally air-conditioned RANCH in desirable
3 bedrooms, 2+ baths. Can easily be converted
if

needed.

screened

Excellent

Kitchen

porch. Panelled

w/D&amp;D,

eating

EAST location.
to 5 bedrooms
area,

glazed

Recreation room, 2 car attached

age. Professionally landscaped

property.

A MUST

HOUSE
looking

&amp;

2+

gar-

COUNTRY LIVING
ON A HILL. Custom built RANCH
VALLEY. Large Living room-Dining

bedrooms,

many

extras,

2

car

attached

on I'/ acres overroom combination,

A-| condition. Chain O' Lakes area! Mid 40's

SEE. Low 60's.

garage.

House

in

esr
arte
be
ee
Bes,
LUXURY RANCH W/SWIMMING POOL
\'/, acres of wooded prop. surround this custom-blt.
bedrms.,

3

baths.

Step

down

L.R.;

Sep.

D.R.

home

Handsome

w/3
blt.-in

kit; Wonderful fam. rm. w/Fond du Lac stone frple. and wet bar.
For the purchaser who
duced

to the

can appreciate the luxury touch! Just re-

60's.

ring RINGER for results
WINNETKA
SsSs9s Linden

7
Hi

6-7274

HIGHLAND
PARK
482 Central iD 2-G600

�N. W. Necker
Named

Is Discussed
(Continued from page 8)
Mrs. Mirian Schoenberg, who
has five years experience and is

forest, who
director and

has been associate
administrative officer
of
the
Peace
Corps
program in Bogota, Colombia,
has_
been ° appointed dean of
freshmen
and
director
of financial aid at
Lake
Forest
College.
A 1962 gradN. W. Necker
uate
of
Lake

College,

Necker

at the University of Chicago. He is
a

native

of

Germany,

a U.S.

having

citizen in 1956 at

the age of 18.
He was personnel manager for
Martin Metals, Martin Marietta
Corporation, Wheeling, from February, 1963, until February, 1966,
when he joined the Peace Corps

administration

and

working

tion
Dr.

Robert Srienet lle), assistant administrator of
Highland Park Hospital, examines cases for the
new laboratory with Frank J. Schwermin, admini-

Travelstead

Case Delayed

the
700

reconvene Aug. 7 to continue its
investigation of charges against

He and his wife, Pamela, who is

Thomas L. Travelstead, an Elm
Place School teacher charged with
armed robbery.

daughter

of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Mrs. Emil Necker of 4040 Dundee
Road, Northbrook.

Unit to Mark
Howard

Wolf,

president

of

the work
and loan

associations to commemorate IIlinois’ 150 years as a state.

The Illinois Savings and Loan
League has created a sesquicentennial committee to operate from
now through 1968. The kick-off in

the program
medallions,
silver, for

will be the sale
a limited
$7.50 and

of

issue
of
a bronze

nickel for $1.
One side of the medallion displays the seal of Illinois and the
reverse side shows the progress of

the twenty-first state of the Union
from oxen to jet planes to the
space age. Models for the medals
were executed
former
chief

by Gilroy Roberts,
engraver
of the

United States Mint.
A limited number of medallions
are available now at Deerfield
Savings, 745 Deerfield Rd. Proceeds will support sesquicenten-

nial projects and activities in Lake
County.

The savings and loan associations are co-operating with the
Illinois Sesquicentennial Commission,

a

non-partisan

Preliminary

organization

set up by the last General Assembly.

ATTEND

Two

ing

the

boys

first

session

are

attend-

at

Camp

Mikquano, a camp for boys in
Nelsonville, Wis. They are Lee
Leichentritt, 230 Greenbriar Dr.,
and Mark Eibert, 26 Berkshire
Ln.

70

evidence

strator. The new a ae will be twice the size of
the present lab and will occupy the first floor of
the hospital's new wing. (Milton Merner Photo)

year’s

experience.

William

grade

Fenelon,

and

district

Casting
the

is nearly

Summerset

the

complete

for

produc-

tion of “Guys and Dolls” to be
presented Aug. 9 through 12 in the
North Shore Country Day School
Auditorium, 310 Green Bay Rd.,
Winnetka.
Curtain time will be 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 9 and 10 and 8 p.m. Aug. 11
and 12.
Terry Pink of Glencoe will play
the role of Sarah, the Salvation
Army

lass,

and

David

Ross

of

Niles will portray Sky Masterson,
the gambler.
Jim Weiss

of Highland

Park

is

cast as Nathan Detroit. Eileen
Springer of Northfield has the role
of Nathan’s fiancee, Adelaide.
Linda Kurtz of Wilmette is understudy for Adelaide.

Other cast members are Doug
Stiles of Glencoe, as Nicely-Nicely; Peter Collins of Winnetka,
Arvide; Mark Lavin of Highland
Park,

Brannigan;

Winnetka,
Glenview,
eral.
The

Browne

of

Benny; Joan Blum
Mimi; John Miller

of
of

Big

Tom

Jule;

and

of Wilmette,

Summerset

group,

Gen-

all high

school and college students, gives
a play each summer as well as a
musical. This year, the double bill
is planned. Edward Albee’s ‘The
American Dream” and Christo-

business

ad-

To Curb Riot Danger

made for those wishing to stud
the budget after regular office
hours. The public hearing on the

Cong.

Robert

McClory

(R-12th)

of Lake Bluff is supporting a bill
designed to help prevent racial
violence this summer.
Introduced into the House of

Representatives by Cong. William
Cramer of Florida, the bill would
prohibit travel or the use of any
travel facility in interstate commerce with intent to incite a riot
or other violent civil disturbance.

According to Cong. McClory, the
first part of the proposed bill is
aimed at interstate activities of
“black
power”
leader
Stokely
Carmichael, American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell, ‘‘and all others who employ

last

month’s

general convention will highlight a
meeting tonight of the Highland
Park Area Serra Club.
The meeting will begin at 6:30
p.m. at the Villa Moderne Restaurant in Northbrook.
Convention
activities
will be

discussed by president Emilio
Cadamagnani;
vice _ president
Francis Sheahen, trustee John
Cortesi,

and

chaplain

James Murphy.
The two-day meeting
in Toronto.
ENROLLS

Msgr.

was

held

IN COLLEGE

Miss Nancy Foster of Deerfield,
a June graduate of Deerfield High
School,

has

enrolled

in

budget will be Aug. 28.
There will be a special board of
education meeting tomorrow at &amp;

violent

p.m.

agitators use interstate facilities
to promote violence which local
law enforcement officials are frequently ill-equipped to handle. The
interstate character of the provocation
makes
this
offense
an.
appropriate
subject for federal
legislation,’ he added.
Under the new bill, such violations would carry penalties of five
years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or
both.

The

House

Judiciary

Subcom-

at

Shepard

Junior

Hig

School to open bids on the two ne
district schools, and another spe
cial meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at
Shepard to act on recommenda
tions of architects regarding those

bids.

Mr. L's Carousel Theatre
MIDLANE
COUNTRY
WADSWORTH,
Presenting

July

FARM
CLUB
ILLINOIS
13-16,

18-23

RODGERS &amp; HAMMERSTEIN'S

mittee, of which Cong. McClory is
a member, voted unanimously to

“Bas
a the play ‘‘Green Grow
the Lilacs” by TUN RIGGS

“law abiding civil rights workers

Serra Club to Air
Toronto Meeting
of

cause

Cong. McClory said, ‘‘A large
percentage of these professional

who

Hospital.

discussion

to

A second part of the proposed
amendment,
according to Cong.
McClory, is aimed at protecting

pher Fry’s ‘‘A Phoenix Too Frequent” will be presented in the
Country Day Auditorium at 8 p.m.
July 28 and 29.
Proceeds of both productions
will be given to the children’s
mental ward of Cook County

A

such
means
disturbances.”’

recommend the bill to the House
for early action.

Kathy

the

R. Kimball,

McClory Supports Bill
will

in

Players

Henry

ministrator for the district, presented the 1967-68 budget for
approval and announced that it
will be available for public inspec
tion in Deerfield Grammar School
after July 21.
Special arrangements
will be

Summerset Players Cast
For Musieal Production

Scheuble

CAMP

Deerfield

jury

case was presented Monday morning
to the jury
by
Assistant
State’s Atty. Jack Hoogasian.
Mr. Travelstead, who is 29, was
arrested May 17 on a charge he

Wilmette,

TWO

grand

District.

Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, will co-ordinate
of Lake County savings

County

Travelstead, superintendent of the
Mundelein
Elementary
School

150th Year
J.

A Lake

took $139 from a Mundelein service station near his home at 240
N. Archer St.
He is the father of three
children and the son of Clyde

Wolf Heads

one

discussion and future assemblies
and
other
student
enrichment
programs.

pervisory
responsibility for
nine
regional
offices
and

Gordon
Strub
of Duffy
Lane,
Deerfield, have two daughters:
Renee, six, and Thea, three. Mr.
Necker’s
parents
are Mr.
and

degree.

superintendent reported that the
109 summer program has been
very successful,
and led to a

su-

the

and

She will teach fifth
string insturments.

assumed

volunteers in Colombia.

on her master’s

She will teach junior high math.
Miss Igna Smith, who has a
bachelor’s degree in music educa-

received

his master’s degree in political
science and international relations

become

Schools

Kor

Dean

Of Freshm-~
4. esnr
of Lake

Forest

Plan
Pi

Heating

summer

school at Robert Morris College in
Carthage.
Miss Foster is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul
Foster, 1445 Hackberry Rd.

are

legitimately

Opening

assisting

Night

Negro citizens (primarily in the
South) with voter registration,

Thursday,

employment
applications, public
accommodations, and enrollment
in public schools and colleges.
“This
second
proposal
would
protect such individuals from intimidation,
threats
of physical

World Famous
Musical

July

Phone
Tickets

13

Orders:
Available

DINNER-THEATRE

harm, and personal injury,’’ the
congressman explained.
Violators who used threats and
other nonphysical means would be
subject to a penalty of one year in

ys

8:30

244-0333
at Box

Office

AVAILABLE

Overture

Mr. L's Junior Carousel

prison, a $1,000 fine, or both.
If bodily harm occurred to any
civil rights worker, the penalty
would
be $10,000, 10 years
in

Presenting

Saturday,

July

15

“UNCLE REMUS”
10:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

prison, or both. If death resulted,
the prison term could be for life.

July - August - September &amp; ?
tired of HO T weather?
WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING NOW?

jai hb

call

Wm. L. Wente Co.
Winnetka HI 6-0225

“It’s

Wente

for

Quality”
July

13, 19

�tavinia Program
Outlined for Week
With the beginning of the chiliren’s series Saturday- morning,
Ravinia will be offering not only a
program every day of the week,
but also two each Saturday.
The line-up follows:
@ Tonight at 8:30—Seiji Ozawa
onducting, pianist Peter Serkin,
oloist; Benjamin Britten’s Varia-

ions and Fugue on Themes of
Purcell, Ludwig van Beethoven’s
Piano Concerto No. 2, and Modest
ussorgsky’s
xhibition.”’

‘Pictures

at

an

@ Tomorrow at 8:30—Jazz conert, Pete Fountain and ensemble.
@ Saturday at 11
a.m.—Chilren’s concert, Seiji Ozawa conucting, Louis Sudler, narrating;
senjamin Britten’s “Young Peron’s Guide to an Orchestra,” and
ussorgsky’s
“Pictures
at
an
xhibition.”’
@ Saturday
at
8:30—Charles
funch, conducting, pianist Nicole
enriot-Schweitzer, soloist; Robrt Schumann’s Symphony No. 4,
ranz Liszt’s Piano Concerto No.
and Claude Debussy’s ‘‘Afteroon of a Faun” and ‘‘La Mer.”
@ Sunday at 4 p.m.—Seiji Ozawa
pnducting, pianist Peter Serkin,
iolinist Victor Aitay, and French
orn player Dale Clevenger, solots; Pierre Mercure’s ‘‘Triptych,”
tto Joachim’s ‘‘Contrastes Pour
Amadeus
Wolfgang
rchestre,”
fozart’s Horn Concerto No. 4,
unther Schuller’s Violin Sereade, and Arnold Schoenberg’s

(Continued from page 8)
® Heard Assistant Supt. Leslie
ibakken report that Robert Torsprg will become coordinator of
Hult education next year.
@ Appointed board member Stu-

Bernstein

Avisory

to

committee

serve
of

@ Monday at 6:15 p.m. and at
8:30 p.m.—New Cinema, Program

I, avant-garde short films, including “La Jetee,” ‘‘Renaissance,”
‘Running, Jumping, Standing Still
Film,”
Lean.”

and

“The

@ Tuesday

at

Fat

and

the

8:30—Yehudi

Menuhin conducting the Bath Festival Orchestra, pianist Hephzibah
Menuhin, soloist; George Frideric
Handel’s Concerto Grosso in F,
Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 9 in
E flat, a new work by Chicago

composer

Easley

Blackwood,

Johann Sebastian Bach’s Violin
Concerto in A minor, and Britten’s
Bridge Variations.
@ Wednesday at 8:30—Jazz concert, pianist-composer Duke Ellington and his orchestra.
@ Next Thursday at 8:30—Istvan
Kertesz conducting, pianist Malcolm Frager, soloist; Hector Berlioz’ Cursair Overture, Serge Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto No. 2, and
Johannes Brahms’ Symphony No.

Robert Hartigan of Skokie, in the role of Traino,
and Miss Kim Glasser of Glenview, as Bianca, re-

2.

hearse a scene from "The Taming of the Shrew,"
Among

the ‘firsts’? included in

first U.S. performance. Its world
premiere took place at Canada’s

Northwestern
University’s
annual Summer Drama Festival will
open tonight with ‘‘The Taming of
the Shrew.”’
In addition to the Shakespear-

Expo 67, with Mr. Ozawa

ean farce, the five-week repertory

ing

the

Toronto

conduct-

Symphony

Or-

on

the

the

Tri-

ounty Division next year.
@ Approved a new pay schedule
r part-time employees.
@ Approved
employment
of
hmes F. Monahan as a social
udies teacher at Highland Park

igh School, and Miss Ann Marie

ozel as a girls’ physical educabn teacher at Highland Park.

touring orchestra. Mr. Menuhin
has been its artistic director since
1959.
The Schuller ‘‘Violin Serenade,”’
its world orchestral premiere.
BENNETS END VISIT
Col. and Mrs. Robert

at Ft.

Smith

1419 WinDuring the

telephoned
is

degree

instead.

working

for

recently,

of Wisconsin

Ben-

master’s

in public relations

University

at the

in Madi-

Young Adults
North

Suburban

Samuel

YMCA

trip to Old Town in Chicago.
The group is open to young
people aged 18 to 25 and college
students are welcome. Guests and
visitors are invited to attend the
Old

Town

Mitchell

C.

is visiting

during

July

with

uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Richard
N.
Clemmensen,

Smoke

Tree

Rd.,

enview. Interment was in Mem-

y Garden, Arlington Heights.

ly 13, 1967

Chicago,

EdIa.,

his

NN

Mrs.
785

VWiinietal

P, nl

Mausoleum

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own

Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison
583-5080, 583-5081

Street, Evanston

Poa aeauwewuewuoeeorororororerweoeeoweoreeerevevwvwvvwvvwv,.

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

Chicago:

of

enth time.
The production of ‘“‘The Taming
of the Shrew” will emphasize the |
play-within-a-play structure of the

Deerfield.

ars.

in St. Paul Episcopal Church,

Ball

depart-

VISITS

Louis D. Geuder

ectric Club, both in Chicago.
Survivors
include his widow,
ma Mae; 3 children, Steve, at
me; his father Daniel Johnson
Kokomo, Ind., and his mother,
s. Gladys Geuder of 610 Glenre Dr., Glenview.
Mass was said at 10 a.m. July

theater

who

theme

of the inability

the

to express

2, 4, 8, and 10.

“The Visit,’ a chilling comedy
portraying a nightmare world,
will be given Saturday, Wednesday, and July 25, 27, 30, and
Aug.

5, 9, and

11.

Tickets may be obtained by
writing or calling the University
Theater Box Office, Speech Building, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.

trip.

Louis D. Geuder, 57, 1570 Stratrd Ln., Deerfield, died July 6 in
s home.
Born
in Kokomo,
Ind.,
Mr.
buder lived in Deerfield for 12

r. Geuder was past president of
e Little Wheels Club and the

of Evanston,

assistant professor of theater, will
serve as general designer and
production manager for the sev-

Y”~.~

Obituary

He was the owner of Crescent
ectric
Sales
in
Chicago.
A
ember of the American Legion,

musi-

explores

School,

Col.
a

Hammerstein

YMCA

Tommy Dean, son of the
ward Deans of West Branch,

nett

and

‘Carousel,’

Aug.

NEPHEW

so

cal,

of Northwestern’s
ment.

Ft. Smith, Ark., could not attend
held

Rodgers

love. Performances are scheduled
for
tomorrow,
Tuesday, ~ next
Thursday and July 23, 29, and

their class

reunion

comedy.
It will be performed
tonight, Sunday, July 22, 26, 28,
and Aug. 1, 3, 6, and 12.
“Liliom,”
the basis for the

has produced the summer festival
since its inception, is again producer. Prof. Mitchell is chairman

Lee

Young Adults Club will meet at 1
p.m. Sunday at the Northbrook
Village Church before taking a

Bennett

High

University's Drama

cycle will feature Ferenc Molnar’s
“Liliom’’ and Friedrich Duerrenmatt’s ‘‘The Visit.”
Performances
will
be
given

The

Bennetts’ visit, Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Griftner, who were classmates

nightly except Mondays at 8:30 in
the Garden Theater of the School
of Speech,
1905 Sheridan
Rd.,
Evanston. In case of rain, the
plays will be given in the speech
school auditorium.

Plan Visit to Old Town

have returned to Madison, Wis.,
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard D. Griftner,
cantan Dr., Deerfield.

which will open Northwestern
Festival tonight.

Comedy Will Open N.U. Drama Festival

the week’s program are:
The Schoenberg Concerto, the
new Blackwood composition, and
Mercure’s “Triptych,” their first
performances in the Chicago area.
The Joachim ‘‘Contrastes,” its

chestra.
The Bath Festival Orchestra,
Ravinia’s first presentation of a

Dist. 113

rt

Piano Concerto.

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CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel

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TIT

e Fifty years of out-.
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to Chicagoland’s Jewish
community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy.

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other

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Jewish funeral

home.
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PISER

OTHER
CHAPELS:
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BY

INVITATION

SELECTED

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6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920

�‘lein Does It Again to Eichstaedt’s Team
The rules used by the Summer
High School League also produced

Trier East Indians. Klein did
it again last week as his club

Trier’s uprising in the sixth. Fritz
got the first man in the inning to

Warriors.

popup. Then he got a 3-0 count on
the next man,
and Eichstaedt

like

Carl

will never beat Ron Klein and his
ew

scored

an 8-4 triumph

- After

the

came

over

over the

game,
to

Eichstaedt

Klein

and

said,

‘Well, you beat me again, we just
can’t do anything right against
: cainaDy New Trier had to rally
to win the ball game. Deerfield
was leading 4-2 after 4% innings.

Glenn Fritz was pitching well for
the Warriors, but the Indians got
to him for two runs in the fifth
_and pushed across four markers

in the sixth, mainly
Fritz’ s wildness.

because of

a

strange

made

situation

a trip

to the

removed his pitcher
Scotty Brewster.

during

in

PORT

New

mound
favor

and
of

“Actually I thought Fritz had
walked the batter, so I wanted to
make a pitching change. Glenn
didn’t look especially sharp to me
at that time, and Brewster had
been
recovering
from
a_ sore
shoulder, and I wanted to take a
look at him.”

Brewster wound up walking the
man Fritz had thrown three balls
to; and he then proceeded to walk

Pitching

wasn’t

for the Warriors

a strong

point

last week

as the

team was beaten-Friday by Maine
East 5-3, and as it scored
triumph over Niles East.

an 8-7

Pete Daniels pitched the Maine
the next man he faced. Summer
rules provide for loose substitution, so Eichstaedt was permitted
to bring Fritz back to the mound.
It appeared as though the coach
wanted Brewster to pitch to just
one man.

East contest and ‘wasn’t at his
best,” according to Eichstaedt.
“Pete was a little wild, and it got
him in trouble.”

The coach added, ‘‘We got off to
a Slow start by giving them three
runs

in

the

first

inning.

Errors

his move by saying, “I intended to

hurt us badly. We finally started
to hit in the sixth inning, but it
was too late. Maine has a fine ball

let Brewster

club. Their pitcher threw real well

However,

Eichstaedt
go

the

explained
rest

of the

way, but he didn’t look like he had

against

recovered from his injury, so I
figured I may as well give Fritz
some more work.”’

defensively.”’

us,

and

they’re

solid

At the present time, Maine East
is leading the north section of the

Summer High School League.
One boy who pleased Eichstaedt
last week was Scott Garrett, the
Warriors’ shortstop. Garrett went
on a hitting jag, collecting seven
hits in 11 times at bat.
“Garrett is hitting the ball very
well for us this summer,” said

Eichstaedt. ‘Many of the boys are
having
trouble
keeping
their
weight back and swinging at good
pitches, but Garrett is looking
good up there.”
The Warriors

now

sport

a

1-4

record
in league
games
this
summer, and they’ll be out to
improve that mark next Wednesday when they travel to Niles
West for a 6 p.m. game. Prior to
that, Deerfield will host Evanston

in a non-league encounter Monda
evening.

FETT Fk fa

STANDINGS
S

TEAM

PWWNWNHWNHrHo fm

WALLENSTEIN

Eichstaedt

seems

RON
mer
Ht

AOCO~co—-4o—Scot

A WORNOW

eet

Garrett,
ss
Gustie,
1b
Bult’ ck rf
Hetlinger,
Jones, 2b
Brewster,

cf
p

Totals

pee
[&lt;)

Totals

Deerfield

(4)
If

AAS

We

MeMullon.

Deerfield
Welner.

CowNonranonad

(8)
R
0
1
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
3b
]
2
8
Score by

rf

BR

East

&gt;

Trier

[a

New
Spiro,

to Otto

Maine East
Niles East
Evansion
Glenbrook North
Niles West
Niles North
New Trier East
Highland Park
Lane
Glenbrook
South
Deerfield

COCO—4CONTOR

By ROGER

It

Garrett,
SB—Stevens,

Brown
Fritz

(W)

PITC HING SUMMARY
&gt; ies
R
ER
7
4
2

(L)

6

6

7

5

Niles East (7)

Deerfield (8)

Hetlinger, c
Johnson, c

Ornstein, c

Jones, 2b
Totals

Totals

U

nN
ANN “WROCSOWANNNW a
co
wrn-coocc
OC ONn~0—— 4

40-0
CO]

NNNoOwNwe

p

COCONWO-0—

If

“AN

Blomoad,
Siegel, p
Jacobson,

SC

1
Dix.

Lf

0
0
1
1
Brewster. PB—Bell,
Time—2:05.

Solomon, 2b
Horsider, ss
Leibowitz, 1b
Gottlieb, rf

BB
2
8

Brewster
WP—Brown,
pire—Wegman.

Innings

N—Z

Deerfield
Niles East

ardinals Sizzle in Pony A League

out

12,

and

Jensen hit a home run in the
Cardinals’ 10-7 win over the Reds.
Steve Romans was the winning
pitcher.
-Paja came back to post his

‘second win of the week,
decision
game,

over the Giants.

a 12-5

In that

he struck out 13 batters.

The Giants took over second
lace by beating the Mets 8-7, the
Diiieers 14-6, and the Reds 3-2.

In

the

Met

game,

Alan

Bern-

The Reds
beating

scored two victories,

the

Giants

86

and

the

Farm

League,

triumph

over

the

National

League in the recent Deerfield
Boys Baseball Association’s Intermediate League All-Star game.
Mark Washburn did the most

damage for the Americans as he
blasted a grand slam home run in

Phils

had

had

to go

Pirates

2 with the help of Pat Sweeney,

League

21-11

The

and

but they lost to the Cubs 17-12.
The Phillies managed to win
two games. They beat the Cubs 6-

League Wins All-Star Contest 21-11
a

RBI.

homer

into extra innings to beat the
Astros 7-6.
Jim Rosenberg paced the Cubs
to three victories. He hit two
home runs and a double as his
club downed the Astros 16-6, and

The

scored

three

a

Phillies finally lost, but they still
lead the league with a 9-1 record.
The Braves turned the trick by
beating the leaders 10-5 as Terry
Mercier collected four hits. The
Braves also beat the Astros 11-7,

American
American

the

smacked

in a pitching role he struck out 15

4-1 lead in the first inning as Bill
Lemke singled in two runs. But
the Americans scored eight times
in the second to put the contest
out of reach.

slugged

two

more

In the only other game of last
week, the Pirates outslugged the
Astros 18-10.

TEAM STANDINGS
Pony

the second inning to put his team
ahead to stay.
The Nationals took a short-lived

and

homers in an 11-5 triumph.

A League
|

striking

Jeff Jensen hurled a two-hitter in
the second contest.

who

Cardinals
Giants
Mets
Reds
Dodgers

T-t--P

Paja pitched a one-hitter in the

first game,

The Dodgers recorded their first
win of the season, a 10-7 verdict
over the Reds. Steve Mahlstedt
collected three hits for the winners.

Mets 7-5.
In the Pony

Pony
Phillies
Cubs
Braves

Pirates
Astros

Farm

&gt;

Cc

Three Highwood

ers

‘by identical scores of 2-1. Ron

stein slammed two triples and a
double in a losing cause. The
Giants’ Tom Brown hit a home
run against the Dodgers and got
credit for the win.

East

Deerfield

League
NWPOO}

aa
Cardinals got hot in the
eerfield Pony A League last
Chet, winning four games and
taking a two-game lead over the
second-place Giants.
‘The Cards beat the Mets twice

Maine

nN
NO—NWO—DYNWNHWN—

tf:
Totals

Moccccc00—n—0-

Allis-Chalmers catcher David Tillotson in Deerfield Little League baseball

East (5)

Schroeder, ss
Ison, ss
roenwald,p

CaE

wn
ANNO
NHWWWWOAD
a
o
oad
9007)
o WODSCSCSCSCS——

Craig Stanyohr slides toward the plate as the ball gets away from

Maine

wun

Deerfield (3)
Weiner, .rf

File Publinx

Entries

Ace Ellis of Wilmette and a t
of Highwood stars, Norando Na
nini and Julio and Nello Ca

pagni, head the list of North Sho
stars who have filed entries f
the State Public Links Champio
ship Aug. 16-18 at Chevy Cha
Country Club in Wheeling.
The tournament; sponsored
the Northern Illinois Men’s A
teur Golf Association, will be a
hole event. Practice rounds m
be played Monday or Tuesda
Aug. 14 and 15, and an awa
banquet will follow the final

holes

of competition

on

Aug. 18.
The field

is

with

USGA

handicaps

less.

Entries

limited
close

July

Frid4

to

golfé

of six
29.

entry fee of $25 should be mai
to NIMAGA,

PO Box 211, Golf,

60029.

July 13, 191

�Gist

Stay —

4

\

Deerfield

Runnersu

Colt Team

Close in 12-Inch

Palatine scored
over Deerfield in

hing to do, and there probably were some who really
ouldn’t avoid taking their kids to watch the display.
But I like to think that most were there for the same
reason I was, because this was a way to celebrate the
birth of our nation. And it’s a birthday worth celebrating.

Off-Key and Misty-Eyed
Of course, I’m funny that way. When they spread the bands over
he field and the players tuck their helmets under their arms and
he Star-Spangled Banner is sounded, I’m the guy who sings .
A little off-key, maybe, but loud. And sometimes, if the occasion
strikes me just right, I get a little misty-eyed at what it all means.
I sang last week . . . The Star-Spangled Banner and God Bless
America and even I’ve Been Working on the Railroad, just because somebody else started singing and all of a sudden here we
were, 30 or 40,000 of us sitting out in the cool night air singing,
because we wanted to and because we could.

atch television.

And

fireworks . . . or in
. . . or at home and

this is a pretty big thing.

as if

toward patriotism,
well-being

so

and

one of those things which no longer is very important.

freedom for which we are fighting.

We

sat

and

watched

0 states and listened
ld Glory was struck. I
ecause there has been
s, but there is no way

the

Boy

Scouts

Stadium
string

out

had not forgotten.
the

flags

of the

as the bugles sounded Taps at retreat as
had to tell my daughter what that song was,
no Taps in her life yet. I hope there never
to be sure.

Soldiers

and

And

allusion

if the

to

war

Matches
were

unpleasant,

it

also

was

pmforting that in this nation of citizen soldiers there are citizens
illing to be soldiers. Without them there are no football or baskethll or baseball games or whatever games you like to play.
I like the match ceremony.

The simultaneous lighting of 30,000

or so matches might not be one of
sights, but it’s impressive. There
you couldn’t get 30,000 individuals
under anything less than penalty

the world’s most awe-inspiring
are places in the world where
to do something simultaneously
of death.

Finally the fireworks lit up the night sky, ending in a brilliant
escendo of explosions which shook the stadium. And there -was
at lump in the throat again. Or maybe

I was just catching a

Maybe it all sounds too corny to be credible.
e if I never get over it.

13, 1967

to

be

replayed

at

a

later

cold.

But you’ll pardon

’

NEXT

be

WEEK

ing

vs.
Elm);
Frontier
Inn _ vs.
Funeral Home
(Northwood):
(8:00)—
B.B.F.
Bombers
vs. Garnett’s
(West
Ridge).
ce

at Glenbrook North, 6.
at Highland Park, 6.
SWIMMING
Friday
Glenview at Northbrook, 7.
Wednesday
Northbrook at Morton Grove, 7.
TENNIS
:
Friday-Sunday
Illinois State Jaycees Juniors (Lake
Bluff City Courts).

Deerfield,
Highwood
Ponies Romp

Gardens Now

Deerfield posted a 10-4 victory
over the All-Stars, while Highwood
won a 7-6 contest. Deerfield tallied
twice in the first inning, three
times in the third, and five times

The All-Star nine pushed three
runs across the plate in their half
of the
seventh
inning
against
Highwood, but the potential sev-

enth and tying run was nipped at

Tied for Top
In Highwood
Washington

Gardens

_ was

toppled into a two-way tie for the
top spot in Highwood’s Softball
League last week.
The
Gardens
took
an
18-16
beating from Oak Terrace Beverage and lost the services of Sarg
Rossi when he injured his arm.

The league lead is now shared by
Mary Jane Lanes, winner of a 12-4

contest with Cherry Electric.
In other league action last week,
Cherry Electric defeated Skokie

Dinner Set

Valley Laundry 10-4 and Washington Gardens slipped by Skokie

For Skrinar

Valley Laundry 13-12.
TEAM

Donald C. Skrinar, director of
the Highwood Community Center,
will be honored at a dinner Aug.
22 at the Highland Park Country
The night is being organized by
Bruno Bertucci and Alex Scornavacco and other former partici-

pants in
program.

Highwood’s

recreation

Skrinar has been recreation director since 1952 following graduation from Lake Forest College.

He is credited with initiating
Little Guys basketball, which has
grown to be an international event
for boys who are under five feet
tall.
There

the

GAMES

Tuesday
(6:30)—Checker
Cab
vs.
H.P. Chrysler-Plymouth (West Ridge);
B.B.F.°
Bombers
vs. West Ridge All- |
(Lincoln);
Frontier
Inn
vs.
—
Stars
Garnett’s (Mooney East); Hollander’s
Fell’s
Shoes
(Mooney :
Roofing
vs.
West); Angie’s Sport Shop vs. Seguin’s |
Doctor’s ©
Funeral
Home
(Old
Elm);
Ambulance
vs. Ruby’s
Delicatessen |
(Northwood);
(8:00)—Mr. Junior Stags —
vs. Fell’s Clothes (West Ridge).
Xe
Wednesday
(6:30)—Checker Cab vs
Fell’s
Clothes
(West
Ridge);
Fell’s
Shoes
vs.
Ruby’s Delicatessen (Lin- —

ss
is
alae

Maine East
Niles North

Club.

And there were Green Beret reservists rappeling down a stadium
bwer.

have
date.

the plate for the final out.

If this is true, it is tragic. We have fought—and are fighting—
too many wars to forget the importance of patriotism and the
I think most of those with me in Dyche

play. However, the game was
rained out at that point and will

its first defeat of the season.

I get the feeling that this thing called freedom is less and less
hppreciated as the years roll along. Hopefully, I’m wrong about
does not particularly contribute to our material

The
locals
had
an_ excellent
chance to win a ball game last
week
when
they were
leading
Libertyville 4-1 after 4% innings of

in the sixth to hand Highland Park

Don’t Forget Patriotism
his, but I suspect there is a complacency

of darkness.

This time five of the winners’
runs were unearned as walks and
errors again plagued Deerfield.
Steve
Dumsen
took
the
loss,
despite whiffing 11 batters.

Deerfield and Highwood combined to knock the Highland Park
All-Stars out of the North Shore
Pony League lead last week.

I guess that was the biggest thing of all. It was possible for us all
o sit there in a football stadium and watch
h baseball stadium and watch the White Sox

on

STANDINGS

are

dinner.

still

tickets

Anyone

left

for

interested

should contact Bertucci at 4327161 or Scornavacco at 433-3554.

Mary Jane Lanes
Washington Gardens
Cherry Electric
Oak Terrace Beverage
Skokie Valley Laundry
Tonight—Mary Jane Lanes vs. Oak
Térrace Beverage
(6:45); ‘Washington
Gardens
vs.
Cherry
Electric
(8:00).
Monday—Cherry
Electric
vs.
Oak
Terrace Beverage
(6:45);
Mary Jane
Lanes vs. Skokie Valley Laundry (8:00.

NU’s Kraft Nominated
To.Coach U.S. Team
The growing national stature of
Northwestern wrestling coach Ken

Kraft was further demonstrated
when he became one of the five
nominees for the post of head
coach of the United States free
style team that will compete in
the World Games at New Delhi in
November.
The post eventually went to Bill
Smith, coach of the 1968 United
States Olympic wrestling team.

RPRESMNBRPRBPRRRERBRBERBERSREBERPRRERSeeeeees

I’m sure that a few of them were there to make trouble, and some others were there just because it was the

five innings

By Red Fell

ff

Here's an oddity about out- a
fielder Vada
Pinson of the m@
Cincinnati Reds . . . Vada has Pa
hit over .300 EVERY odd year

— and under .300 EVERY even @
year since he's been in the
majors! ... Here is his com-

plete record ... In 1959, his

first

full

leagues,
1960,

year

he

.287

in

hit
..

the

.316
. In

™

big @

...

In

1961,

.343

... In 1962, 292... In 1963, @
31

3

1965,

288!

i

=)

In

.305

1 964,

...

266

And

eee

in

In

a

ee

1966,

z

Can you guess what's the all- time record for a big league
baseball team losing the most

games in a row?... The

record gy

was set by Cleveland in 1889
when they lost 24 straight games. s
Did you know that there,
was once a violinist with a
symphony orchestra who be- @
came a big league baseball a
player? .. . His name was
a

Eddie Basinski... He played @

second base and shortstop for g

the Dodgers

RBBB

people

will turn out to watch it.

account

after

BPR

the fact that almost 40,000

called

6-2 victory
game which

RB

I was impressed, as I am every
year, not so much with the show itself but what it represents . . . and

was

a
a

BRB

anyway.

East,

Highland Park at Niles East, 6.
Lane at Glenbrook South, 6.
Niles North at Maine East, 6.
Glenview
Legion
at
Northbrook
Legion, 6.
Saturday
Northbrook Merchants
at Evanston,
Central 2.
New Trier Merchants at Addison, 2.
Sunday
Melrose
Park
at Northbrook
Merchants, 2.
Proviso at New Trier Merchants, 2.
Evanston Central at Joliet, 2.
Glenview Legion at Skokie, 1:30.
Monday
Evanston at Deerfield, 6.
New Trier East at Lane, 6.
Niles East at Niles West, 6.
Maine East at Glenbrook South, 6.
Highland Park at Glenbrook North,
6.
Tuesday
—_
Guardian at Northbrook Legion,
6.
Wednesday
Evanston at Lane, 6.
Deerfield at Niles West, 6.
F New Trier East at Glenbrook South,

RBBB

but I wasn’t kidding myself. I would

‘

TEAM STANDINGS
Fell’s Shoes
B.B.F. Bombers
Doctor’s Ambulance
Garnett’s
Ruby’s Delicatessen
West Ridge All-Stars
Frontier Inn
Hollander’s Roofing
Angie’s Sport Shop
Checker Cab
H.P. Chrysler-Plymouth
Seguin’s Funeral Home
Pande Clothes
yy Junior Stags

6.

es

so

Dennis Doyle had two hits for
the losers, and Bruce Fritzsche
knocked in both Deerfield runs.

ter, and that was the excuse I used,
have gone

BASEBALL
Friday
Niles West at Evanston, 6.
Glenbrook North at New Trier

_

10-4.

COMING UP

ing out seven.

j

drubbing Checker Cab 7-0 and the ©
Bombers pounding Frontier Inn —

BEB

Last week I sat there again for the North Evanston
Fourth of July fireworks display and had almost as much
fun. I took my seven-year-old daugh-

and are a half game back of the |

Rec-

Posting wins were Ruby’s Delicatessen, West Ridge All-Stars,

Buffalo Grove edged the local
team 3-2, all on unearned runs.
Dave Parker went the distance on
the
mound
for
Deerfield
and
allowed just two hits while strik-

of the

Park

BPE

delightful romp over Illinois in the final game
1966 grid season.

Highland

League.

hadn’t saved Libertyville.

brief glance at a frozen track meet and the spring
football game, was on the occasion of Northwestern’s

Gar-

leaders.
Fell’s Shoes and Better Boys
Foundation
Bombers
remained
tied
at
the top,
with Fell’s

in the

reation Center’s 12-inch B Softball

salvaged one victory if the rains

and

week

ES

except for a

Ambulance,

nett’s, all of which own 3-1 records —

|

Stadium,

Doctor’s

e

he last time I was in Dyche

con-

ae

on the Fourth

teams

RPE NNWWWWhP

Deerfield’s entry in the Lake
Cook Colt League dropped two
games last week but would have

second-place

peu

Fun

Four

tinued their pressure on the two
front-runners with victories last

o CORR

Loses Two

B

in 1944 and

1945

and for the Pirates in 1947. .
Our first guest this Saturday
will be Ray Geraci who will re- *
port on his visit to Expo 67. Then
we'll hear about plans for the
Highland Park High School Home;
coming
Program
with William s
Baker and Bus Olson from the
Dad's Club, on the Red Fell Show,
July 15th at 11:30 A.M.
*
| bet you didn't know that Fell's
has a complete stock of summer m
sportswear to help you feel sporty
on your day off,

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland Park
Winnetka — Glencoe

.
Eg:

©
pr ee
Se.

an
E

ay

Seaio

=

�Wins

Powell Still

Only One Upset
All but one of the top-ranked
players scored victories Friday in
the

finals

Club’s

of the

Skokie

11th annual

tional Closed
last week.

Country

Junior Invita-

Tennis

Tournament

The lone upset came in the girls
14-and-under division, where

Julie

Bartholomay of Glen View defeated top-seeded Leslie Pedersen of
Exmoor 6-4 and 6-2.
New Trier East’s Brian Hewitt

Results
Boys 18-and-Under
Quarterfinals—Rob Quaintance, New
Trier East def. Marty Kaiser, Winnetka
Tennis
Assn.,
6-1,
6-2:.
Rick
Farwell, Winnetka Tennis Assn., beat
Stu Milne,
Country
Tennis,
6-2,
6-3.
Semifinals—Brian Hewitt, New Trier
East
def.
Quaintance,
6-0,
6-1;
Bob
saa
Skokie C, C. def. Farwell 6-4,
Finals—Hewitt def. Drake 6-3, 6-4.
Second
Round—Dan
Rosenbluth,
Lake Shore, def. Bruce Gimble, Birchwood,
6-2, 4-6, 6-2;
Milne
def.
John
Geocaris,
Winnetka
T.
A.,
6-2,
6-2;
Jamie
Allen,
Winnetka
T.
A.,
def.
Peter Epstein, Birchwood, 6-3, 6-3.
Quarterfinals—Doug Conant,
Skokie,
def. Bob Stein, Country Tennis, 6-1, 60; Dick Wolff, Lake Shore, def, John
Kilner, Skokie, 6-2, 6-0.
Boys 16-and-Under Singles
Quarterfinals—Rosenbluth def. Milne
8-6,
5-7,
6-3;
Wally
Clements,
New
Trier East, def. Allen 6-1, 8-6.
Semifinals—Conant
def.
Rosenbluth
6-3, 6-0; Clements def. Wolff 7-5, 6-2.
Finals—Conant def. Clements 6-4, 6-

Highland Park's Pam David stretches for a return on her way to
the 16-year-old girls’ crown. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

LaLira Is Beaten
In 16-Inch League
Lounge

took posses-

sion of first place with a 20-13 win
over Flavaroma.

TEAM STANDINGS
Panther Lounge
La Lira
Santi’s Cafe
Flavaroma
Lakeside Realty
Lewis Carpet
Deerfield Van Lines
Idlewood Realty
Nite N Gale
Rosen All-Stars
Dal Ponte Upholsters
0
Thursday—(6:45)
Lewis
Carpet
vs..
Nite N Gale (West Ridge);
Deerfield
Van Lines vs. La Lira (Sunset No 1);
Dal Ponte Upholsters
vs. Rosen AllStars
(Sunset
No
2);
(8:45)
Santi’s
Cafe
vs.
Idlewood
Realty
(West
Ridge);
Lakeside
Realty
vs.
Flavaroma (Sunset No 1).

RHEE

6-4 victory which resulted in 7-1
records for both teams, good for a
second-place tie.
In other league action, Lewis
Carpet battered Idlewood Realty
24-14, with Bernie Graham getting
three hits, including a homer.
Rosen All-Stars edged the Nite
N
Gale
41,
Lakeside
Realty
pounded Deerfield Van Lines 18-5,

Panther

NNYNOPPAAIOS

Angie yielded only six hits in the

and

ORARMAD

Angie Pasuello, manager
and
coach, took the mound for the
first time in two years to help pull
Santi’s Cafe even with LaLira last
week in Highland Park’s 16-inch
Softball League.

League to Be Settled
Saturday’s meeting of the Highland Park Recreation team and
the Youth Baseball Commission
Tees will end the two teams’ tie

for first place.
Both now have 2-0 records in the
recreation center’s Batting Tee
League.

74

ers, Highwood, took two no-hitters
on the chin last week, losing one
of them 1-0 at Kenilworth but
scored a run on a walk and a
passed ball to shut out the Sun
Valley Little Guys in the other
contest.

TEAM STANDINGS
Winnetka
Waukegan
Highwood Mighty Mites
Kenilworth
Sun Valley Little Guys
Libertyville

top

ranking

in

the

6-4

victories

Bob

over

Drake

second-

of

Skokie

Country Club.
Nancy

ranked

Brady,

Glen

View’s

top-

entry in the girls 18 and

under
class, followed form
by
defeating Linda Kreer of GlenView 6-2 and 6-0.
Highland
Park’s Pam
David,
representing the Lake Shore Club,
defeated Margaret Voss of the
Bath and Tennis Club 6-4, 6-2 for
the girls’ 16-and-under crown.

Powell
Camera
tightened
_it¢
hold on first place in the Highland
Park Major
League
last wee
with only three weeks of pla
remaining before the 1967 Worl
Series.
The team has won all seven o
its games, opening up a two-gam¢

edge over the second-place V.F.
-team.

Stockdale,

Rick

Sals,

Steve Morini.
Victims

of

Highland Park,
Fort Sheridan.

the

sweep

Kenilworth,

4-3 records.
TEAM

and

in the first inning on

W.
7
5
4
3
1
1
West

Ridge

Minors
W.
7
4
3
0

Poodles Annex

First Lassie Win
Kittens

defeated

t

14-3, but the Poodl¢

also won last week, their fir
time
in
five
Highwood
Litt
Lassie Baseball League starts.
First

Poodles

the hands

victory

came

of the third-place Po

sums by a 6-4 score. The Kitten
win brought their record to 4-1.

been named co-captains for the
1967-1968 Northwestern University, track team. Both are going to

TEAM

STANDINGS

Kittens
Schnauzers
Possums
Poodles

in cross

country as well as track.

Announcing

Minors

Indians
Tigers
Twins
Yankees

The

NAMED

compete

def.

the Second

Don Kerbis Summer

Annual

Tennis Camp

Pedersen

6-2.

GAMES NEXT WEEK
Sunday—(1:30)
Waukegan
vs.
Sun
Valley
Little
Guys
(2);
Highwood
Mighty
Mites
vs.
Libertyville
(2);
Winnetka vs. Kenilworth (2).
Wednesday—(6:00)
Waukegan
vs.
Highwood;
Winnetka vs. Libertyville,
Sun Valley Little Guys vs. Kenilworth
(Thillen Stadium).

Finals—Hewitt
and Quaintance
def.
Farwell and Kaiser 6-2, 6-3.
Boys 16-and-Under Doubles
Quarterfinals—Ware
and Clark def.
Rosenbluth and Crawford 0-6, 6-1, 9-7;
Gimble and Epstein def. Geocaris and
Stein 7-5, 6-2; Milne and Clements won
by default.
:
Semifinals—Conant
and
Wolff
def.
Ware
and Clark 6-0, 6-0;
Milne
and
Clements def. Geocaris and Stein 6-2,
2-6. 6-1.
Finals—Conant and Wolff def. Milne
and Clements 6-4, 6-2.
Girls 18-and-Under Doubles
Semifinals—Ann
Rohlen
and Truesdale
def.
Meg
Delaney
and
Patti
Aldrich 6-4, 6-2.
Finals—Kreer and Brady def. Rohlen
and Truesdale 6-2, 6-1.
Girls 16-and-Under Doubles
Quarterfinals—Kathie
Gardner
and
Jenny
Donahue. def.
Laurie
Schmitt
and Stephie Schmitt 6-4, 6-2; Brennan
and
Smith
def.
Edwards
and
Sue
Blankenship 6-2, 6-0; Sandy Sweet and
Jessica
Swift def.
Voss
and Debbie
Carpenter 6-1, 6-2.
Semifinals—David
and Bartholomay
def.
Gardner
and
Donahue
6-0, 6-1:
Sweet
and
Swift
def.
Brennan
and
Smith 6-4, 6-0.
Finals—David and Bartholomay def.
Sweet and Swift 6-4, 6-0.

_

oe

For Boys and Girls from 7 to 17

REGISTER

NOW

|

FOR

a
phone

I

W.
6
5
1
0

Schnauzers

Pat Edmundson of Waukegan
and Steve Cullinan of Pekin have

and

2
2
2

Minors

Lincoln

Joe Bartolai’s bases-loaded triple.
Highwood hitters drove in eight
runs in the fourth inning against
Fort Sheridan to put the game out
of reach.

be seniors

a

Cubs
Dodgers
Astros
Phillies

were

W.
3
5
4
4
4
3

Cubs
Astros
Phillies
Braves
Dodgers
Giants

and

Park got help from a sixth-inning
triple play that ended a rally.
Rick hurled four-hit ball and
struck out 12 Kenilworth hitters in
a 7-0 shutout. Three Mustang

CAPTAINS

STANDINGS

League

Sunset

Gerry’s 7-6 conquest of Highland

tallies came

teams—HH#

Powel Camera
V.F.W.
HP Patrolman’s Ass'n.
Fell Co,
Elks Club
Highland Park Heating
Rudman Olds
Sun Valley Dairy
Grant Dean Buick
Sunset ‘Foods

Highwood’s Mustangs rolled to
three victories last week in the
North Shore Pony League, getting
complete
games
from
pitchers

Gerry

other

and Elks Clubs—are bunched if
third place three games back wit]

Major

Mustangs Get
Three Pony
League Wins

Three

Patrolman’s Association, Fell Co.

Boys 18-and-Under Doubles
Semifinals—Hewitt
and
Quaintance
won
by default;
Farwell
and Marty
eres def. Drake and Larry Crawford

oneal

Tie for Top in Tee

and

ranked

6-4.

Finals—Bartholomay
6-4,

place teams with 7-4 records.
One of the second-place dwell-

QuaaisiH8s

took a firm hold on first place last

week with four victories, including
a double-header sweep over Waukegan.
The four triumphs improved
Winnetka’s record to 8-1, two
games ahead of a trio of second-

his

boys 18 and under division with 6-3

6-

Place in Suburban Loop
in the
League

-3,

justified

Semifinals—Leslie
Pedersen,
Exmoor,
def.
Edwards
6-3,
6-2:
Julie
oe ehitntapcs
Glen View, def. Lee 6-1,

Winnetka Clutches First
Winnetka’s late entry
Suburban Little Major

Boys 14-and-Under
Quarterfinals—Jim Ware, Glen View
def. Jamie Peters, Winnetka T. A., by
default;
Ed Winter,
Winnetka
T. A.,
def. Bill Drake, Skokie, 6-2, 6-2: Baird
Smart,
Skokie,
def.
Peer
Pedersen,
Exmoor,
4-6, 6-2, 6-4;
George
Clark,
Country Tennis,
def. David
Moulton,
Lake Forest, by default.
Semifinals—Ware def. Winter 6-1, 61;
Clark
def.
Smart
6-3,
8-6.
Finals—Ware def. Clark 3-6, 6-0, 6-4.
Girls 18-and-Under
Semifinals—Nancy
Brady,
Glen
View,
def.
Ann
Bohlen,
New
Trier
East, 6-1, 6-0; Linda Kreer, Glen View,
def. Patti Aldrich, Skokie, 6-0, 6-1.
Finals—Brady def. Kreer 6-2, 6-0.
Girls 16-and-Under
Second
Round—Tina
Endicott,
Saddle
and
Cycle,
def.
Alice
Moulton,
Lake Forest,
by default;
Ann Truesdale,
New
Trier
West,
def.
Kathie
Gardner,
Skokie
C.
C.,
7-5,
6-3;
Elizabeth Everitt, Country Tennis, def.
Laurie Schmitt, Bath and Tennis Club,
by default.
Quarterfinals—Pam
David,
Lake
Shore, def. Kathy Kirby, Skokie. 6-1, 60; Sue Brennan, Dunham
Woods, def.
Everitt, 6-0, 6-0; Margaret Voss, Bath
and Tennis,
def. Nancy
Smith,
Dunham
Woods,
6-3, 6-2;
Truesdale
def.
Endicott, 6-0, 6-2.
Semifinals—David def. Truesdale, 63, 6-2; Voss def. Brennan 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
Finals—David def. Voss 6-4, 6-2.
Girls 14 and Under Singies
Quarterfinals—Holly
Edwards.
Skokie,
def.
Stephie
Schmitt,
Bath
and
Tennis, 6-4, 6-2; Celia Lee, Winnetka
= ~
def. Barb Delaney, Skokie, 1-6,

Tennis

|

In Skokie

Tops Major
League Play

I

Pam David

SECOND SESSION
STARTING
July 17 to August 11
SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE

DON KerBiS TenniS CLUB
1660 SKOKIC VaLLeyY RD.
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035
831-4600

July 13, 19

�4 Highland P ark’s

Leg

i

Loses Fight for Playoffs —

&gt;,

TEED

PUTO:
ROGER

|

baseball coach Ken McGonagle

recently

outlined his philosophy of coaching by saying that
he favored pitchers who could get the ball over the plate

so that the rest of his club could have a chance to back
them up with a solid defense. The mentor said he wasn’t
particularly worried about his hitting attack at the high
important

factors

in winning

more

were

pitching and defense

school level, because

ball games.

We quizzed a pair of other high schoool coaches in the
area and found out that their views are very similar to
McGonagle’s.
New Trier East’s Ron Klein said, “My philosophy
about winning baseball is pretty close to McGonagle’s.
I want my pitchers to give up as few walks as possible,
and let the defense take care of getting the other guys
out. I drill my boys on all the defensive play situations
certain

there are. That way we can be prepared when a

situation

arises.”

KLEIN RELATED

A UNIQUE but logical outlook on how the oppogoing

are

sition should score. ‘‘If our opponents

on us

to score

want

We

In other words, we don’t want to give any runs away.
other fellas to earn everything,” he said.

we

single.

want them to do it by making three singles, or a double and a

the

Steve Land of Highland Park, who has taken over the reins
at the local high school while Jay Sanders is attending New Mexico

University in pursuit of his doctorate degree, supports Klein and
McGonagle. “I think McGonagle’s philosophy is very true for high
school

baseball,’’

few

are

“There

he

said.

good

hitters

school

high

the

at

so

level,

you

have to emphasize pitching and defense. However, I think you can
develop some good hitters,” Land continued. “Pitching is most important—more so than defense, but a good defense usually comes
with good pitching. You won’t lose many ball games with a handful
McGonagle, Klein, and Land say their philosophies are adequate
for high school baseball, but actually their views can be applied to
higher classifications all the way up to the major leagues.

THERE WAS A TIME WHEN most of the big winners in the
majors depended on hitting. We refer to the great Yankee teams
of the 1920’s and 1930’s. With guys like Ruth and Gehrig around, it
who

really didn’t matter

the Yanks

because

pitched

enough

scored

to win most of the time. They had some great pitchers like Red
Ruffing, but they obtained the label “Bronx Bombers” because of
their awsome offensive attack.
like those

days

are

over,

and

winning

baseball

follows

the local coaches’ ideas.
The Dodgers of 1963-1966 are a good example. They certainly didn’t
possess

hitter

any

who

is headed

for

the

of Fame.

Hall

In

fact,

players like Lou Johnson and Jim LeFebvre will no doubt be
forgotten as fast as the Edsel. So why were the Dodgers so successful?
Pitching and defense plus speed is the answer. Walter Alston
demonstrated that the boys who belt the ball out of the park are
not a necessary ingredient for a pennant winner. He did a lot
revolutionizing

towards

the

game

to

the

where

place

it is today.

Sandy Koufax proved to be worth as much as two or three good
power hitters. And Don Drysdale and Claude Osteen backed him up
to make the Dodgers tough to beat. Speedy Maury Wills made the
stolen base a valuable asset once again.
TO PROVE THEIR WORTH,
Angeles, the club fell apart.

once

Koufax

and

Wills

left

Los

pitching

on

and

defense.

McGonagle,

Klein,

and

Land

have formulated a baseball philosophy for their high school teams,
but it is equally applicable to every level.

ly 13, 1967
Benes

ee

saw

ee

the

spot in District 10, only to hit the
skids and lose all hope for a title.
All this happened as the team
played a total of six games.
In that time, both Mike Fritz
and John Edgar twirled no-hitters
for Highland Park, and the club
was no-hit by North Chicago
pitcher Jay Breeden. To top off a
very hectic week, the second
game of a double-header with
Libertyville was decided by the
toss of a coin after six scoreless

Then

“We

week

began

in grand

style

Waukegan

Wins

land Park 12-inch A league action
last week.
Frank Lennon got the victory in
of

the

held

Sedik, ¢

season,

a 4-1 lead

over Anixter Brothers when rain
ended
the game
in the third
frame. That game and another

will be made up Sunday.
TEAM

STANDINGS

Fell-Rudman
Anixter Brothers
Lake Car Wash
Mr. Victor
Bianco’s Pizza
Booby’s
West Ridge All-Stars

Terhune

New

Aide
swimming

winter when

coach

next

John Terhune

takes

over the position.

Terhune
comes
to Highland
Park from Waukegan High School,
where he also assisted with the
The

new

assistant

prepped

at

Evanston High and did his undergraduate college work at Eastern
Illinois
University.
Terhune
earned a Master’s Degree from
Columbia University.
Highland Park’s head swimming
coach, Don Davis, said, ‘‘I’m very

pleased that Terhune has joined
our staff. He’s the man I wanted
because he knows swimming.”’
Terhune
cation.

will teach

driver’

JOHNSON

WINS FEATURE

the bottom
stirring

we

beat

23

Totals

0

21

because

found

themselve

who had been their opponents
many years.”

—

Inman was referring to the f.

that the team was composed
players from both Deerfield
Highland Park.
The coach also said, ‘Both
kids and myself are disappo.
because we thought we- had
chance to win the title. Actu
we made a pretty respectable
showing. I was very pleased
beat Dave Aho, because he

0

recognized

as one of the better

pitchers in the state.”
7
The club completed its schedu
Tuesday evening against
Lal
Bluff. The short slate made
man remark, “I think they s

+1

make the Legion schedules longe
because our kids are all
de

Ab RH
410
4-1-2
ree
8
e..
3
4 1 7
:
eae
ee
- es
mr
9

playing

for the summer

3000010—

O
0
0
O
O.
0
3

10

0

1% 00
Score by

8

4

9

4

Autohaus —
ON EDENS
The

Largest

AND
PORSCHE
Dealer

Stop
Talk

1

1

Schnieder, ph
Totals
Innings

1
21

4

000000
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% ,
00

‘
0

Midwests —

MERCEDES ~
BENZ

3

In And
To Our

Salesmen

George

coaches’

clinic

Sport Village
this
summer.

at
near

the

Olympia

Upson,

Wis.

oh

"Bud"

Seaveras

=

Ill

:

Chuck Edwards
Stan Pillman
Harvey J. Rumsfield
General Manager

:

Autohaus o as
Specializing in Overseas

WILL DIRECT
CLINIC
Northwestern track coach Bob
Ehrhart will direct a one-week

i

the tournaments
have
to _
be
played, but there should be some
way for the schedules to
expanded.”
.

Highland Park (0)
Ab RH
Hess, cf
3
Rosen, 1b
3
Ommen, 3b
he
Rosalini,c
20
Duryea, ss
2
{
Sedik, If
2
7
Mathison, “we ;
9

Edgarp

and

only the middle of July. I know

Ab RH
Yaworksi, 3b
2 1 1
Nutting, ss
400
Hauschild,p
2 7 O
Schwerman, 1b 3 1 2
Graham, r
400
eee
40
0
Gleason, cf
i ee |
Gilman, If
000
Haas, If
000
Gorsline, 2b
; Oo 8
Minon, 2b
00
0
8
Totals
23 4 4
by Innings
RHE

edu-

Erik Johnson of Highland Park
won the feature stock car race at
O’Hare Stadium on July 4.

they

playing along side of teammates

Libertyville (4)

041111710—

Highland Park
Libertyville

;

hard to get these kids together

0

0

ant

Looking back on the season,
Inman said, ‘“‘The main thing thi
team lacked was a team leader.
The talent was there, but we ha
no leader to pick us up. It was

RHE
1001122—79 0
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5 6 3

AbRH
2 0
3 0
2 ©
2 0
2 0
2 0
; ;

t

settled a 0-0 second tilt.

RHE
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01
2
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Park

Gorsiine, 2b

according

“The race was over for

Highland Park won the first game
8-4, then won the coin toss whic

200

Totals
Innings

Libertyville

Libertyville (0)

aggressive,’

we played real good ball,” he said.

Highland Park (0)
Ab RH
Duryea, ss
300
Rosen, 1b
3 0 0
Ommen, 3b
3 0 0
Stanger, cf
3 | 1
edik, ¢
9
Schneider, If
2 0 0
Mathison, rf
100
Sc’rn’vacco, 2b
2 0 0
tz, Pp
100

1
8
by

aoe
Score

Yaworksi, 3b
Nutting, ss
Hauschild,
p
Schwerman, Ib
raham
Kroll, c
frlessony cf

and

(0)

Totals
Innings

Highland Park (8)
Ab RH
Ommen, 3b
5 2 2
Rosen, 1b
4 1 1.
Duryea, ss
4 0 2
Stanger, cf
4 0 0
Sedik, ¢
2 1 0
Edgar,
S 2 27
Rosalini, rf
0 0 O
Schneider, If
4 1 1
Sc’rn’vacco, 2b 3 1 1
Wolf, p
4 0 0

Highland

Libertyville found the boys ‘loose —

Orthey, rf
, ee ES
Warren, c
200
J. Petersen, 1b 2 0 O
Deadrick. p
20
0

1.
2
2
1.
ae
0
©
0

aided the surge. Bi

errors.
Loose Against Libertyville
Sunday’s
doubleheader
with

34 10 11

Towns, rf

.

Sedik,

in the top of the seventh with the —
help of three Highland Park —

Ab RH
Ruiz, 3b
oS.
Werenski, 2b
3 0 0
R. Petersen, If 3 0 0
Sousa, Ss
- ae ie
Scripture, cf
oe
ae |

Highland Park
North Chicago

Totals

Jeff Ommen,

0000000—_.0
010360x—1012

North Chicago (4)
AbRH
Kanerva, 2b
4 2
Geogorin, ss
3 1
Breeden, p
3 0
Belski, cf
3 0
Fiscrman, c
ke
Sanford, rf
3 0
Leo Pr’sley, 1b 3 0
Joy, 3b
3 1
Leroy
Pressley, If
2 0
Totals
27 4
Score

Minnie

us, so everybody loosened up,

Gurnee

Gurnee
Highland Park

by

Bob

Waukegan managed to score twice

RHE
0223210—1011
2
0100110—
3 7 2

3 2 1

Singles

Edgar,

and Steve Stanger, plus a triple

Inman.

Totals
Innings

0
2
2
0
2

of the sixth with

rally.

Scornavacco,

Ab RH
ess, cf
40
1
Mathison, cf
1 0
osen, 1
&amp;.-4
Ommen, 3b
401
Sedik, c
ae
Stanger, rf
43°
3
Schneider, If
4 2 1
uryea, SS
; sim
Sc’rn‘vacco, 2b
1 0
Edgar,
a
t=4

Waukegan
Highland Park

Highland Park will have a new
assistant

Waukegan built up a 5-0 lead.

but the local club tied the game

the

Highland Park (5)
Waukegan (7)
Ab RH
Duryea, ss
4 0 6 Coleman, If
osen
1 1 0 Murphy
Ommen, 3b
Y oey Se
dams, 1b
Stanger, cf
4 1 1
Hallc
Sedik, c
3 1 1-.Van Hore, 2b
Schneider, If
2 1 © Shepston, ct
gar, Pp
3 0 1
Horey,
Sc’‘rn‘vacco, 2b 2 0 1 Geraldi, ss
Fritz,r
3 00
0, PD
Totals
26 5 6
Totals
Score by Innings

Little Giant
Swim

for

evening, High-

got his revenge, although it didn’
come easily.
:

Scores

Schneider, If
2
1
Wolf, p
1
§
Duryea, ss
3
Sc’rn’vacco, 2b 2 2 1
ritz, p
1
0
. Mathison, If
]
1
Totals
29 10 12
Score by

limiting the opposition to five hits.
Pizza

and

(3)

Highland Park (10)
AbRH
Rosen, 1b
4 0
Ommen, 3b
4
Rosalini, rf
4
dgar, rf
0
0
Stanger, cf
4

rained out in High-

start

high

game

Highland Park
Waukegan

Lake Car Wash slogged to a 12-6
victory over Booby’s of Northbrook last week while two other

first

really

Ab RH
Van Hore, 3b
4 1
urphy
4 0
dams, 1b
: ee
Joe Hall, c
a: .4
Bentovigna, rf 0 0
Shepston, cf
3 0 0
Adler, ¢
10
Horey, If
4 0
Jerry Hall, rf
2 0
Coleman, c
2 0
Geraldi, ss
0, P
Totals
&lt; : ae Bee
Score by

In 12-Inch

his

Last Thursday

land Park had a return match
with Waukegan, and this time
Aho

a Letdown

Box

Car Wash

contests were

right at someone.”

them soundly,’”’ said coach Tom
Inman. ‘We stayed up against
Gurnee, but we weren’t at all
prepared
for
North
Chicago.
There’s no question that we had a
letdown. There wasn’t any communication in the field between
our players. We didn’t hit the ball
as badly as our hit total shows.

as the team beat league-leading
Waukegan and their ace pitcher
Dave Aho 10-3. The next night

Team

were

Waukegan

innings. Rain necessitated the coin
toss.
The

We had a couple of good shots

masterpiece,
Fritz
hurled
his
beating Gurnee 10-0.
Things were looking pretty good
at that time as the squad was
getting great pitching and consistent hittting. Then came the
North Chicago game and the wind
was taken out of Highland Park’s
Sails.

Highland

swimming program.

The St. Louis Cardinals are the epitome of the power-laden ball
lubs of old. And the Cards are leading the National League right
ow, but they’re surely not making a shambles of the race. If
another team had any kind of pitching staff, St. Louis probably
ouldn’t be leading the league. Imagine what the NL flag chase
ould be like if Los Angeles had a healthy Sandy Koufax this
Bummer.
The Chicago White Sox are on top of the. American League, and
their style of play is patterned after McGonagle’s theory. The Sox
don’t have a hitter who can compare to some of the Boston Red
Sox sluggers, but they have something much more valuable—
pitching. And they have fantastic team speed and defense.
Many fans complain that this type of baseball isn’t very interesting to watch. These folks probably won’t be watching too
much baseball in the future because there’s a definite trend towards
emphasis

week

Bianco’s

of good pitchers.”

_It seems

Last

Park Legion team fight for the top

WALLENSTEIN

-

~*~

oO

gees

5

ONNRHEe

(

BELANGER

=

ART

COrrRPNNW

ae

Delivery

1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

272-7905
Si
{hrc
ee

EDENS
DMD

Mare

ea

EXPRESSWAY piNe®
WILLOW_ ROAD‘

tye

�in Summer Wins

and

The Giants collected six hits in
the Niles West game, and made
most of them count. Four Trojan
errors
also
helped
the
cause.
Dugan Rosalini provided most of
the power with a double and a
triple.
The Giants travel to Niles East
tomorrow at 6 p.m. for a league

Phillips, ss
Rosalini,
Stein, If

c

Fox, rf
Addison, 3b
Elliott, 1b
Sarkady, p
Totals

ET

Glenbrook South (2)
H

0
0
0
0
3
3
]
2
1

illiams,

2b

eldon, If
awking, cf

Total
0
b ¥ Innings

01001—

Glenbrook South
Highland Park
Niles West (2)

Oscarson, ss
Zera,

1b

Chapman, 2b
Hirsch, rf
Lorenz,

3b

ohl, If
Stornthal, cf
Nelson, c
Capinegro, p
Grabowski, p
Totals

hb

R

0273x—
Highland Park
Allderdice, ss
Rosalini, rf
Stein, If
Baker, 2b
Rogan, cf
Fox, c
Addison, 3b

ire

1b

Hiott,

1b

Sarkady, p
Totals
y Innings

ax

At Highland Park

aon
Owe

Park

rno-ccoo-coo

to back up pitcher Pat Baker.

Highland

Highland Park (12)

uu~sqococaqdce st

boys

Totals
n

yoM

the

4
ore

J

Trier,

couldn’t do anything right in the
field, and they made only four hits

Trier

_~
BNO—N—NONNPD

New

2b
2b

~~
~~ reper
—_
~
ou Z

scored

waOCO~co00-~——t

three times.
Against New

also

awa
LS)
YS—~SHLVWa

boys

fal

Both

3b

Phillips,
Sarkasy,
Totals

s-sconokt

on a hitter

pitched very well in all his three
starts this summer. He got beat
11-3 against Niles East, but errors
hurt him in that game.”
Land blamed the club’s attitude
for the poor showing against New

3b

Olson,

noo

“‘He’ll get behind

hitter, even though we got rained
out after 4% innings,” Land said.
Land continued, ‘‘Sarkady has

Addison,

Oo

arkady showed no signs of the

Coach Steve Land, filling in
while Sanders is on a leave of
absence, was also happy with
Sarkady’s pitching. ‘“‘He has the
ability to come back,” said Land.

I still think he pitched an excellent game when he got the one-

apiece.

Fox
hits

Noha &gt;

I could stay loose,” said Sarkady.

Praise

“Chuck gave up three hits against
Niles West, but they were better
hitters than Glenbrook South. But

with Mike Rogan and Lyle
leading the way with three

cf

CW™NIWWA

ing when we were batting so

Has

that

hitting
South.

game,

the Giants broke loose for ten hits

Stevens,

re)

I’ve had some trouble with my
houlder, and it sometimes stifIs up during the game. So I kept

Land

Sarkady

¢

AOOH—0O-—

a

I used to get sore at the other
guys
when
someone
made
an
error, but I think I’ve overcome
this,’”’ he said.

with

Rosalini,

(4 )
R
]
]
1
0
]
0
0
i]
0
0
0

A

from

myself when things are going bad.

agreed

West had a better
than
Glenbrook

1b

l=

suffering

Sanders, it was not to get down on

Land

Park

°
.. £ 3
Qa

despite

2 shoulder. Against Niles West,
threw on the sidelines
tween innings to keep loose.
—

was
Jay

In

that, you’re in business.”

Niles
team

Rogan, Fox Lead
the Glenbrook South

do

Highland
Allderdice,

ore

inces

there
from

pitching success. “If
one thing I learned

you

the

North

~*~
pe F

turned in his sparkling perfor-

his

When

said

os

pitched,

helping

out.

ball,”

Bes
e
a

he

with

him

play

Sase

games

Sanders

get

to

&gt;

two

Raty gave up only four hits.

Jay

Still

ready
coach.

Tw

loss was a 20-4 drubbing at
hand of New Trier East.
ady pitched the two victories,
over Glenbrook South, and 6-2
sey West.

PORT

their hitters

NYWONWW—Y—wH

es during the week, but the

because

were better than I faced the
other day. The first four batters in
Niles West’s lineup were all good
hitters.”’
The lefthander credited coach

our attitude was entirely different,
and the boys were awake and

and visit Glenbrook

for a non-league affair on Monday
evening. The team comes home on
Wednesday at 6 p.m. to take on
Niles North.

O——WWN——o

better today

usually

Glenbrook
I pitched

game,

iS]

ander Chuck

Trier. “We made 11 errors, and I
believe we just weren’t ready to
play. Tonight (against Niles West)

OS
a
o_—
= NO

a one-hitter against
South, but I thought

Sarkady

nifty

West.

After the game he said, “I pitched

either plays very well or
‘poorly. When they do come
with a good game,
little
something to do with it.
Giants took two of three

in a

Niles

QS
o

turned

against

MOIOWNUWNWWWW

he

a

as

wy

injury

three-hitter

°=
o ROOOOCSO~0Oo—R
TPTWOO-00-00~o0r

By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
Last week showed that Highland

eryone

is

familiar

with

boy
has
gained
10 pounds
of
muscle in the four weeks we’ve
run the program.”’

the

on Beret as a fighting unit of

Paul
Morris
backed up Righeimer by saying. “I’ve gained
nine pounds since Green Beret
started, and I’ve really gotten
stronger. I’ve also learned to take
the pain that goes along with get-

me also has been adopted by
boys who are participating in
unique summer school program

a a

Park High School.

ting into shape.”

ysical education teacher Jim
gheimer and is intended to meet

three objectives.
poses

the

Started

‘“‘The program

youths

the
Green
Beret,
saying,
‘‘It
actually
got
started
last
fall
following the final football game. I
supervised
35 boys
who
were
interested in staying in shape. We
continued
until
April
1 when
spring sports began. The gratifying aspect of the group was that

rk to the athletic skills necesand

serves

as

a

building process where we develop

‘onger lung capacity,

strength

and
cardiovascularity,”’
Righeimer, who assists in

of the 35 original boys, eight were

track and football.

non-athletes.

The program is conducted five

Wisniewski,
coach

Righeimer and his assistants,
hn Scornavacco and Dan Wisal oki, try to meet the objectives
“ the program by running the

Boys

who

have _§ athletic

pirations or who just want to
_ in shape can join. The pron takes a lot of hard wogk, but
try to show the boys that this
aaa

-

‘

&gt;

Scornavacco,
an assistant in
otball and basketball, outlined a
ical day’s activity by saying,
“We'll run from the high school to

| the beach, do some exercises, play
ch

football,

ram.

Steve

seg Green
ae

and

run

back

Borinstein

to

says,

Beret is great. It’s

= Kim s iausihere a member of

of

and

head
a

grid

wrestling
assistant

(L)

-

irs
Time

~ gad

;

Srehowsk!

is

stair
spring

become

climbing
when

I

really

help

my

jump.

I’ve

also

a lot stronger

with

the

of

the

Green

Beret.

The

instructors run the program so
that it helps condition you only as
much as you work at it.”

Righeimer

says,

“The

average

great.

We’re

always

doing

Both

Highland

Park

Recreation

Department Little League All-Star
teams pounded out victories last
week,

dini’s bases-loaded clout
seven-run sixth inning.

in

the

The Kiwanis Club spotted Lake
Forest

Opening

a

one-run

frame,

lead

tied

it

Righeimer

has made

says

the

program

the boys

‘“‘almost like

brothers.’’ He says,
very congenial, and
real
feeling
for
They’re gung-ho for
and we have a 95
dance figure.”

‘“‘The boys are
they’ve got a
each _ other.
the program,
percent atten-

Each boy in the program has a
shirt with “Green Beret” across
the front which helps the spirit of
the program.

Both Rec All-Star Teams Win
in

the

in

the

Green Beret will continue until
July

28,

Parents’

when

Righeimer

Night

planned.

has

ed with

three-run

three homers

inning for a 6-2 victory.

the Green Beret and their dads,”
he relates.

including Mike Nar-

Mike
outburst

Zieve’s
in

homer,
the

fifth

a

have soda pop and potato chips
for all the boys and their families,

then salted the game away with a

on

1

so

5

3

P— Sarkady

8

Oscarson).

Entries Open
For Junior

Net Tourney
Keith

Anderson,

nis coach,

is

taking

has

Evanston

announced

applications

ten-

that he

for

the

North Shore Junior.and Boys Open

Tennis Tournament which will be
played July 24-28.
Anderson is directing

the

tour

ney, and he says, ‘This is ani
excellent opportunity for all the
players in the area, because some

of the top players who have bee
dominating our summer tourna
ments will be in Springfield, Ohio
competing in the Western Open.”
Applications can be obtained

and the evening will be highlighta softball

game

Anderson,

who

lives

at

$2 for doubles play.

Highland Park
Gets 5-1 Victory
In Colt Action
Ed McHenry smacked two dow
bles and drove in three runs t
lead Highland Park to a 5
decision over North Chicago la;
week.
Peter

Phillips

pitched

the

la

four innings without yielding a h
to gain his second victory in Nort

Suburban Colt League compet
tion.
Ed stroked three hits in fou
trips to the plate

gan

against

in a 10-4 losing

Waukegan

victory

was

between

3
2

2

Wauk‘'

cause.
aided

Th
b

four Highland Park errors.

‘“We’ll

Recreation
Center
All-Stars
picked over Kenilworth pitching in
a 20-6 contest with the help of

second

sg

3

from

something.”’

help

eh”
ER

3229% Central Av. in Evanston
Entry fees are $3 for singles and

is

Highland Park’s basketball team,
says, “The weight training and

R
2

is the best thing that ever happened
to
the
physical
education

Jack Lewitz, an HPHS wrestler,
says, ‘‘The system we run through

Paul Morris lifts 165 pounds as his Green Beret teammates watch.
(Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

taney

ecstatic about Green Beret. ‘‘This

the school year.”

Too

_ Seornavacco says, “The Green
ret is open to any high school
, including those who will enter
ool for the first time in the

six

program at Highland Park,” he
boasts. ‘‘The kids are in better
shape now than they were during

ys through a rigid physical
ditioning format, and supervisthe playing of various sports.
Fun,

However,

those eight became members of
Highland Park athletic teams.”’

days: a week, just as any other
summer school class. All boys
have to pay a $20 entry fee.

It’s

Football

PITCHING ta
Ip

(W)

Capinegro

Righeimer traced the history of

of Highland

ry in variety competition, introuces non-athletes to an athletic

environment,

After

Sarkady

aaM

Highland Park
03002 01
Niles West
Seieeton
$
3
RBI—Zera,
sedan.
Baker,
Olson,
Sarkady. 3B—Rosalini. 2B—Rosalini. E—Alderdice
(2),
Baker,
Sarkady,
Oscarson
(3),
Sac.—Lorenz,
Baker.
Oscarson,
Storathai.
Left— Niles
West
Highland
Park

POLLAK CARDS ACE
Bert Pollak carded a hole-in-o
at Green Acres Country Club i
Northbrook on the 4th of Jul
Pollak scored his ace on the 13
yard ninth hole.

July 13, _

�OLDSMOBILE

¢

)

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Maybe you’ve been wondering how soon you could take
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We always maintain a good selection of
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many of these are sold and delivered almost'as soon as they
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GMa

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OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.
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priced

1965

MUSTANG

Conv't.

Mist

Blue.

radio,

Auto.,

1965 FORD

Night
heater

GALAXIE

500 4 Dr.

power
auto.,
trim. 8 cylinder,
steering, white walls. White exteri2546
or, Ice Blue inside.

in-law would like to own it ..1595

power steering. Even your mother-

1964

GALAXIE

V-8,

3 speed

500

stick.

2 Dr.
Radio,

H.T.
white-

walls, Big warranty available. Extra
sharp black car
1379
1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station
Wagon. Black with red int. V-8,
auto., power steering and (get
this) 10 passenger. Get your license to steal on this suburban

onto

runs

Ford

our

lot.

1963

CHEVROLET

NOVA.2

H.T.

White,

radio,

auto.,

Dr.

heater,

Country Squire
1967 Ford

NEW

4 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

....

2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

...

2714
2673

1963 FORD Country Squire 9-pass.
wagon. V-8, auto., Power steer.,
w/w's, radio, heater.

A black beau-

1962 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU.
Tahoe ee
w/white vinyl
roof. Loaded . . . special warranty.
1595
1962 PLYMOUTH FURY CONY'T.
Springtime yellow. Loaded, Power
windows, seats, brakes, steering.
Auto., whitewalls. Fits any garage
. would you believe .....795

1957 THUNDERBIRD—A CLASSIC INCLUDES
2 TOPS. V-8,
AUTO., POWER STEERING &amp;
BRAKES. WHITE EXT., BLACK &amp;
WHITE INT.

2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Galaxie 500
4 Dr. Ketan NEW
1967 Custom 500

1967

Mustang

2282
2157

.

...- 2073

4 Dr. NEW
1967 Thunderbird

. 3830

Plus the equipment of
your choice at manufacturers suggested price.

All Factory

5 yr. 50,000

Mile Warrantees.

FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK CALL ID 2-8640

z\\7 PARK AVE.

“os

that

at

Sedan. Limousine Black. V-8, Auto.,

1966 FALCON Futura 4 dr. H.T.
Auto., Radio, heater, white walls.
Vinyl Int. MAKE US AN OFFER!

2259

1963 BUICK CONV'T., Bucket
Seats. V-8, auto., Power steering &amp;

CONYV'T.

A white sale special with Galaxie

1967 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T.
Candy red, black interior. V-8,
auto., power steering, white walls.
2721
Many other features.

Equipped with
Deluxe Belts, Remote Outside Mirror.
and any '57-'60-'61

steering, radio, white walls. 2611
1967

BRAND NEW 1967
HARDTOP
MUSTANG 2-DR.
Radio. Whitewalls.

brakes. Radio, w/w's. Red in color.
1965

vacation

Automatic,

Super

V-8, Power-Glide. Power steer., ra-

Brittany

H.T.

MUSTANG

Blue, matching

1963 OLDS 88 STA. WGN. Bronze
in color. V-8, auto., power steering
&amp; brakes. Looks great, runs even

lke dea

re Located On The North East Corner of

ST PARK AVE. &amp; SKOKIE HIGHWAY

SHORELAND FORD
Open Daily 9-9
HIGHLAND

PARK

Sundays 10-5

ID 2-8640

�with famous name

CARPETING
from Whalen’s
Select now from a fabulous variety
of textures,

patterns and colors in

every fiber type crafted by three
of the top names in carpeting.

Our low price includes deep foam
padding and expert installation.

OVER OUR COST
THE

CREDIT AND
LAYAWAY PLANS

STORE

THAT BELIEVES

IN THE

PERSONAL

TOUCH

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oo

ee

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THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9

P|

�</text>
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Thursday,

July

15,

1965

eeidd Kevieur
brnon Keview

Elisabeth
JULY

Schwarzkopf
15 AND

17

Ella Fitzgerald
JULY

21

AND

Josh
23

White and

the Village Stompers
JULY 16

Ravinia Festival
in final 4 weeks
Seija Ozawa,

musical

director

�Big Ideas? They Are Good
When You Are
the future. You can
good way to begin
help with generous
invite them to stop

Young, it is important to fill that bottomless pit. It is important, also, for young folks to have big ideas for
help them save for College, Special Training, Business Ventures, and, eventually, A Home Of Their Own. A
is with earnings from a summer job such as mowing lawns or baby sitting. Then let DEERFIELD SAVINGS
added earnings in dividends. You can encourage your young people to save for the big things in life. We
in at DEERFIELD SAVINGS and open an account or add to an existing account.

Highest
f} aaa

Assets

Over

&amp; Loan

Savings

Largest

Lake County's

aul

with Greatest Safety

Dividends

wy / SAFETY

$46,000,000.00

AY
OF YouR
[SAVINGS
tay

J

745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,

Hours:

Mon.,

Sat.
— 8:30

/&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Tues.,
to

ILLINOIS

Thurs.,

12:00;

Fri.

Fri.
— 8:30
eve.

— 6:00

St tetas

PHONE:

to 4:00
to

8:00

Windsor

5-2550

ng

=

�Deer olf1, Review anctNernon Keview

Legal Newspaper for the
Village of Deerfield

os

Fifteen

Vol.

cents

41, No.

a

copy,

$4.50

a

E

Year

Published

Weekly

29

©

by North

by

Shore

North

Group

Shore

Newspapers,

Group

699 Waukegan

Road,

Newspapers

Deerfield,

(Section

Illinois, 60015

One

of

Two

Telephone

945-4500

Second

Class

Postage

Sections)

Paid

at Deerfield,

Thursday,

July

Illinois

15,

1965

Board Won't O.K. Future
Home Water Applications
Outside Deerfield Limits
Deerfield’s Board of Trustees last
July 6 stated in a declaration of

loader-backhoe unit
Industrial Sales.

policy that

In other actions, taken after the
Deerfield
REVIEW
had
gone
to
press, the board of trustees authorized Baxter and Woodman, an engineering firm in Crystal Lake, to
prepare
plans for the paving
of
Greenwood avenue and the installation of sidewalks.
Village Manager Norris Stilphen
indicated the board will meet with
residents of the street sometime in
the fall to inform them of various
methods
by which
the sidewalks
could be financed. He said that the
paving would be entirely paid for
out of Motor Fuel Tax funds.
Stilphen stated that the residents
would have the alternative of financing the sidewalks on a cash
basis, with each resident contributing a just share, or the project
could be financed
by special assessment.
Should the project be done on a
cash
basis
and
not specially
assessed, anyone not contributing his
share
immediately
could
still be
specially assessed
for
his
share.
Stilphen said the work’s being done
on a cash
basis is advantageous
only because it is cheaper.
The
village
manager
also
reported that Baxter and Woodman
is proceeding with its surveys of
the sewers in the business district,
but that plans are not complete as
yet, and that the method for financing the improvements had not yet
been determined.
The board went on to approve
the establishment of a $75,000 reserve fund to provide for the expansion of Village buildings. The
money will come from the general
fund.

will

not

prior

SESUy

ae

TY

BEFUDDLED—anyway, that’s how he looks. Driver of motor
express truck tries to figure a way to get his van out of the situation he put it in. Truck was spotted leaning against a telephone
pole near the intersection of County Line and Waukegan roads
recently.

ORGANIZATIONAL

H.
L.
Wesner,
a district
125
teacher and superintendent for 34
years, resigned his post and the
board named Harold E. Banser, as-

sistant

administrator

at

EV

West

for the last several years, as superintendent. Wesner will not be out
of a job, however, because he undoubtedly will be named superintendent of the new unit district in
Lake
Zurich
after that board
is
elected July 19. He will serve as
advisor to district 125 until that
date.
Named to the district 125 board
to fill vacancies
created
by the
split were Roger Nelson, 28 Oxford
road, Lincolnshire;
William
Salzman, Route 2, Long Grove; Lorenz
Schmidt, Woodbine drive, Mundelein,
George
Weiland,
Aptakisic
road, Prairie View; and Mrs. Travis
Nelson, 361 Half Day road, Lake
Forest.
Dan Schuffman was elected president of the board and Mrs. Nelson
was
named
secretary.
The
president appointed Richard Cromartie
as president pro-tem and Salzman
as secretary pro tem and announced

school

board

if they

Cromartie and Weiland
were
named to head a committee of citizens in planning landscaping. for
the new school.
Other
administrative appointments approved by the new board
included naming Newell Jensen as
school attorney, Edwin Griffith as
administrative assistant and Edwin
Ellis as business manager.
The board set the third Monday
of every month as its meeting date.
Sessions will begin at 7:45 p.m.
The
board
officially
hired
28
teachers, nearly all of whom have
served at EV West. They included:
English, Elmer Waldschmidt (chairman), John Benka, Dave DeBoalt,
Mary Francis, Jim Hanert and Gail
Meyer;
mathematics,
Paul
Kern
(chairman), William Halverson and
John Peterson; foreign languages,
Mary Ann Hills (French), Jane McCauley (Spanish) and Lazlo Takascs
(German
and
Russian);
science,
Robert
Beede
(chairman),
Louis
Fornero and Harriet Jacquat (head
of biology department); social science, Wayne Schnable (chairman),
Tom
Baumann
and Pat Gilmore;
business education, Dave Hanson,
(chairman)
and
Wallace
Jensen;
art, Charles Machamer; music, William Misik; industrial arts, William
Steichmann; home economics, June
Bergquist; physical education, Kelly

Cox

and Miss Barbara

last week,

the

mending

those

responsible

for

Deerfield
Family
Day
and
the
awarding of a contract for a tractor-

Civic Calendar

Harold Banser Takes Reins
Of New Ela School Board
to contact the
wish to serve.

time

board voted five to one to accept
a raise to five cents per capita as
the franchise fee for North Shore
Gas
Company
and voted to submit a contract for use of Deerfield
sewers by Briargate Villas residents
to the Highland Park city council.
Also
approved
at the meeting
and reported last week was a resolution by Mayor Ross Finney com-

MEETING

A veteran administrator stepped
down and his protege became the
new superintendent at the reorganization meeting of Ela-Vernon high
school district 125 in Prairie View
Thursday evening. In addition, five
new board members were named to
fill vacancies created by the split
in the high school district voted
early in June.

to press

Carlson;

di-

rector of pupil personnel services,
the following chairmen: R. Nelson J. D. McCartney;
and
librarian,
and Salzman, building committee;
Miss Patricia McCarthy.
Weiland and Cromartie, appraisal
A new school calendar
was
committee;
and Mrs. Nelson
and adopted’ delaying the opening until
Schmidt, finance committee.
Tuesday, Sept. 7, to coincide with
Mrs. Nelson will head a citizen’s the elementary schools in the area.
library committee to assist school
Teachers will meet
Sept. 1 to 3
staff members in securing financial for a workshop. Graduation will be
aid and needs for the school library. | June 7, 1966.
Interested area residents are asked
The board adopted a daily time

Thursday, July 15
8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commission (regular workshop meeting), Village Hall.
Monday, July 19
8 p.m.—Deerfield Village Board
of Trustees, Village Hall.
8 p.m. — District 106 Education
Board of Directors, Bannockburn School.
8 p.m.—District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot School.

Tuesday,
8

July 20

p.m.—Deerfield
Park District
Board,
Jewett Park field house.

schedule which begins the school
day at 8:05 with a 20 minute home
room period. Eight full 55 minute
class periods will spread teaching
loads and give students a wide opportunity
to
schedule
subjects.
School will be over at 3:47 p.m.
Supt. Banser reported that accreditation by the North
Central
Association was virtually assured
for the first year. An outstanding
teaching
staff, full
class periods
and an excellent academic program
contributed to accreditation, Banser said.
Attorney Jensen discussed steps

involved

in dividing

assets

P

and

W

Youth
council
funds
were
increased by $375 in order to enable
the commission
to carry out its
Community Awareness program.
A
permit
was
granted
to the
North
Shore
Summer
Project to
erect a temporary four-foot square
sign in front of its headquarters in
Holy Cross Catholic Church.
In other action, the board heard
the first reading of the ordinance
to condemn the Broege property at
802 Deerfield road in order that
the Village may construct a street
connecting Deerfield road directly

with

the

Village
The

parking

lot

behind

the

Hall.
board

had

been

prepared

to

meet the Broege’s original demand
of $45,000,
but when
the owner
upped his price, it began condemnation
proceedings.
Broege
now
will be awarded whatever the court
determines to be a fair price.
In its final action, the board of
trustees reversed a bid award for
a roller and trailer unit that had
been delivered by the Howell Tractor and
Equipment
Co. Howell’s
unit did not meet village
specifications, so it was returned and
the bid awarded to the George A.
Davis Company for $90 more than
Howell
would
have
received,
or

$1,425.

On the Cover
The
Ravinia
Festival
comes
to its conclusion August 7, just
four
weekends
from
now.
A
schedule of upcoming programs
can be found elsewhere in today’s REVIEW.

pita

it henceforth

initiate water service for anyone
residing outside the village limits.
The declaration came as a result
of a request by Zed R. Daniels of
1238
Valley
road,
Bannockburn,
that he be provided with Deerfield
water service.
In other actions
reported
just

to.

of the

two high schools and recommended
that appraisal firms be contacted
for proposals. He also pointed out
that an appraisal would not be necessary if both boards could agree
on the valuations of their properties.

Architect Dennis

Blair presented

a financial report on construction
progress of EV East showing that
the building is more than 90 per
cent completed
in all areas
and
that the contractors would be finished within the next two weeks.
Ellis brought
the board up to
date on equipment purchases which
have been made for the new school
which
totalled
$56,841,83.
The
board also authorized further purchases of equipment and supplies

for

several

$41,873.22.

departments

totalling;

MAYOR

H. ROSS

FINNEY

(left) receives

flag which

was

flown

over the U.S. Capitol from Edward Wallis, general managér of
radio station WIND. The presentation occurred in front of the Adler
Planetarium in Chicago at the third annual band concert and fireworks display sponsored b y the radio station commemorating
Flag Day.

�-

HOMES

Quinlan. and LYSONG, Inc.
SINCE

1884

APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FINANCING

REALTORS
&amp;

...735

Deerfield.

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW &amp; WINNETKA

OPEN

MONDAY

THRU

9-1112

e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN

ROAD

DEERFIELD

SATURDAY,

8:30

TO

5;

SUNDAY,

10

TO

5

DEERFIELD
Trane centrally AIR CONDITIONS this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paneled family room and

DEERFIELD
Ideally located on dead-end street with path to
Woodland School. Spacious 25’ x 15’ living room
(fireplace and beamed ceiling); step-up dining
room; pegged random-width floors; 3 bedrooms;

sliding glass doors from living room give access to

lovely patios &amp; landscaped yard. Birch cabinet
kitchen has every built-in convenience. Immac-

quaint kitchen; basement. Huge screened porch.
SHED (CONSIEUCTION. ...........--.-----------er-----+- $28,500.

ulate, move-in

RIVERWOODS
Rare opportunity for single-owner estate of 20 beautifully wooded
with

acres

close-in

convenience,

far-out

privacy,

and

immediate

condition

at .........0..00...0.-.-. $29,750.

and landscaped
or

future

sub-

division possibilities, leaving the quality custom built 4 bedroom, 214 bath airconditioned ranch situated on a high 2-acre knoll. Fair market priced at $150,000.

DEERFIELD
Large well planned kitchen for HER! Full basmt.
for HIM! This all-brick, low maintenance home

DEERFIELD—EAST
special ranch with excellent

A very

traffi¢ pat-

tern on beautiful, landscaped property. Center
entrance hall; separate dining rm.; Mutschler Ushaped work-center kitchen. 3 twin sized bdrms.;
ceramic bath plus powder rm.
Original owner
has maintained this quality home in mint con-

is ideal for working couple with two children.
Screened porch adjoining garage offers summer
distance to trains, schools.
Walking
comfort.
Plaster construction, oak floors. .............--- $22,900.

$36,500.

~

dition.

RIVERWOODS
A very special property of over 5 acres of wooded
property overlooking 30 acres of natural woods.
Some 30 miles of bridle paths offer unending
of
vistas. Centrally air-conditioned contemporary
perfect design and construction. Owner leaving
$54,500.
state prices to sell at ..

RIVERWOODS
Approximately 4.8 acres of wooded

Petite estate!
property
ei

.
CaROBIE
Planers

:

a Tih
ms aeRO
PMP DEEMRE

y ¥
la

pe

x
=
:
Coste reev crea Cn
Mey vt, ARK HLS

pn
AVRrh Ft GR“
:
| Loong
RK asligint Ch, fa

MORE

pO RE ER,

with

close-in

conyenience

and

rural

privacy in area of fine homes. Cedar-shake three
bedroom ranch with fireplace; paneled family
rm.; 2-car gar. Zoned for horses. A rare value
at

$40,000.

Shek,

DEERFIELD—EAST
A brand new house—just for you! Choose your favorite color scheme, appliances,
tiles, fixtures, etc. A truly de luxe 4 bedroom Colonial with 2% baths, ultra

modern family kitchen and a laundry room on first floor for Mom’s convenience.
Family room will have a fireplace of your choice. Available soon. Plans may

be

seen

in our

office.

..

$44,700.

LINCOLNSHIRE AREA
Tucked away in wooded beauty on private lane
just minutes to Tollway. 88 ft. custom 6 room
brick ranch on over an acre of virgin timber. (Additional adjacent 1% acres available.) Fireplace;
2 large ceramic baths; 24 x 18 family rm.; Pa
utility rms.; 2-car gar. Radiant heat, low taxes.
- $42,500.

Very

Handsome

living rm.

has

fireplace;

separate

din-

ing rm.; 3 twin sized bedrooms. Beautiful parquet floors in all rooms. Large kitchen with eating area. See, compare, and move in! .... $34,000.

home

in

one of village’s finest custom areas. Huge living ©
room with fireplace. Both bedrooms are 12’ x 16’.
Beautiful, wooded property, within walking distance to train station &amp; town.
Finest construc-

DEERFIELD
hard-to-find better-than-new colonial split-levels.
top
3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 baths; paneled family room; kitchen with counter
baseentrance;
outside
with
Laundry
disposal.
and
dishwasher
oven,
wall
range,
ment. Attractively decorated and in immaculate condition. In area of well kept
$31,500
homes and friendly neighbors. Fast possession.

Newly
DEERFIELD — EAST
Perfect for the young executive. Original owner
has maintained property in excellent condition.

DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS
special and spacious 2 bedroom

listed!

One

of

tion.

Gas heat.

This

was

those

Transferred owner. ........ $25,500.

“DEERFIELD-BRIARWOOD
landscaped

a model

&amp;

home!

maintained.

Huge

VISTA
lot,

Living

beautifully

rm.,

dining

rm. and 3 bdrms. are carpeted. Kit. has eating
area; dishwasher, disposal, oven &amp; central airconditioner never used by single occupant. Com-

plete storms &amp; screens. Large family rm. has
sliding doors to patio. Reasonable taxes. Fast

possession.

sees $33,900.)

Ss

sis.

�County Board Conudering Deertias
55

Sa

es

| |

Deerfield’s
request
that
Lake
County pay half the estimated $40,000
cost
of
building
a_
bridge
over the west fork of the North
Branch
of the
Chicago
River
at
Hazel avenue was sent to the highway committee of the Lake County
Board of Supervisors at the board’s
July meeting Friday.
The request was approved at the
Deerfield Village Board’s June 21
meeting and was signed by Mayor
Ross Finney and Village Clerk
Catherine Price.
Lake

Bluff

Zoning

A parliamentary dispute over the
question of discussion of a proposed
zoning change in Lake Bluff was

another
“a

‘

SMELL ROSES? Preparing a rose scent for impregnating printing ink is Kenneth S. Spraker of Spraker Aromatics, 555 Thornmeadow road, Riverwoods. Standing by, President Harry Lazarus
of the Bank of Highland Park gets set to give his approval to the
scent for use in his two-color advertisement on page 27 of today’s
REVIEW. The bank placed the advertisement, a bouquet of
scented roses, to thank the public for its support of the bank’s 10th
anniversary celebration. North Shore Group Newspapers accepted
the challenge of creating an advertisement that smells as nice as
it looks.

Sideyards, Half-Stories
Stump Plan Commission

In late May Board of Building
Appeals
requested
that the
plan
commission hold a hearing on the
business district sideyards. Under
the present ordinance owners can
build a structure to the property
lines or to within six inches of the
property line, unless the property

abutts

a

residential. district.

Ed
Walchli,
chairman
of
the
board
of
Building
Appeals,
explained why this narrow sideyard
was more of a problem than none

at all. Windows installed in the wall
.are useless for ventilation but a
hazard
in fires;
the
sideyard
is
large
enough
to
collect
inflammable
debris
but
too narrow
to
permit a fireman access.

Walchli
mission

requested

stipulate

that the com-

a minimum

side-

_yard of three feet if the structure
did not extend all the way to the
property

line.

commission

After

discussion

concluded

that

a five-

foot minimum
would allow
ventilation and surveillance.

. The

commission’s

the

better

final report to

the
board
of
trustees
included
recommendations for a front set-

back

of five feet

yard

of

12

feet

or more;
or

more

a side-

for

not having a secondary access;
a

minimum

sideyard

if the structure
property

The
seemed
Aberson,

of

five

those

and
feet

does not reach the

line.

definition

of a

to be very
Chairman,

_half-story

confused. John
explained

this question had arisen
to
the Wilson-Weigle
building. The Ordinance
| to exceed 2% stories or
_ height. The question:

that

in regard
apartment
reads: not
35 feet in
what is a

y 15, 1965

Sought

house with the attic the half story.
Now the common definition applies
grade levels
to ground or below
as seen in a split level home.

more

building

than

grade

30

from

dwelling

code

inches

sill

unit.

to

An

allows

no

below

the.

floor

attic

for

could

a

be

made into a half-story providing at
least 50 percent of the area has a
ceiling height of eight feet.
General
concensus
of the discussion was

story

could

be

at

by the
end
that a half-

either

top

or

bottom, but not at both, and that
the definition
be restricted to a
habitable living area.
The
recommendation
to
the
board
was
delayed,
however,
so

that the final definition
studied in print.
The
last question,
creasing the required

the density

was

could

be

that
of inlot area to

referred

The

owners

to Byron

al unit. Aberson’s letter to Mathews
recommends 9,000 square feet ad-

letter

also

requested

until its August

meeting,
to have

time
some

by which
received

Amstutz is
indication

of the

state

position

on

division
the

of

hi

matter.

Supervisor Samuel Smith,al
Deerfield Township, provoked
parliamentary
dispute
when
called for a reconsideration
reconsideration on the groun
the division of highways coul
be

expected

to

respond

with

days.

sae
Parliamentary

Ten

minutes

of

5

Ruling

confusion —

laughter followed, with the re
being a ruling by the parliz
tarian that the motion to de
cussion
took
precedence

Smith’s motion. Smith’s moti

Police to Ticket
Children Breaking
Bike Regulations

be

voted

upon

at

the

next

ing.
ee
In other actions, the board v
to give the water storage
tanl

the county

home

for the

aged

Libertyville to Mundelein’s
Monastery
in exchange

Se

monks’ removing it from the1

Deerfield police chief David J.
Petersen said in a
July 7 memorandum that the village force will begin issuing warning tickets to juveniles committing violations while
riding bicycles.
Petersen indicated that bad hab-

its of some riders have caused dangerous problems for the village for
some time and might well cause
serious accidents. The tickets are
designed to curb this danger.
Each child issued a ticket will be
asked to tell his parents about getting the warning. In order to make
certain that each parent finds out,
though, the police department
itself
will notify them.
~ Tickets
will be issued
by any
policeman who while on patrol observes any bicycle violation.
One copy of the ticket will be
kept by the police department to
determine
what action should
be
taken in case of future violations.

Previously, the board
tended to take bids for
moval

project.

ha
t
*

A public works committee |
mendation that $25,000 be apr
priated to clear and dredge

channel

of the

Des

Plaines

north from Libertyville to.
route 59A was also passed
Among reports submitted to
Board was one
in delinquent

taxes

is due

stating that
personal
pro

the

county.

Street Work Bid 4
Date Is Extended

To

10:30 July 21 _

Due to an error by the st
advertisement

for bids on mé

for the
Village
of Deerfie
the year of 1965, the bid dat
been extended to 10:30 a.m
a
Lee

All ‘specifications
changed.

The

be obtained
Norris

only

from

remain
deviation is |

Villag

Stilphen.

Manag

Be

Spotted on the Blotte
DEERFIELD

A

group

of

students

to call it Half

Day

would

High

like

School—

for obvious reasons. Send all ideas
to High School District 125, Prairie
View. —

An

18-year-old.

POLICE

youth was booked

for disorderly conduct, public intoxication and resisting arrest by
Deerfield police who arrested him
at a local restaurant
at 11 p.m.

wuly

Were You Counted?
Riverwoods Census

Nears

He was accused by witnesses
being drunk, making a spectacle

himself,

Completion

A special census for the Village of
Riverwoods is being tabulated, but
it is probable that some residents
were
not at home
when
trained
census-takers canvassed the village.
Village
officials are requesting
that any resident not counted get
in contact immediately with Mrs.

Edward E. Modes, 1417 Shawnee
trail, Riverwoods. Blanks are available for those who
as of July 6, 1965.
The
enable

were

residents

census was
called
for to
the village to get a greater

share of motor fuel tax refunds for

Mathews

The

property,

tion on the change

Ela-Vernon High School East is
looking for a name to describe the
new four-year institution opening
this fall at Prairie View.
Board President Dan Schuffman |
Possible punishments that might
announced Thursday that the board
be accorded violators include imwould decide on a new name
at poundment of the bicycle for sevthe regular
meeting
on
July
19 eral days and in special cases havand would like to hear some sug- ing the violator see the juvenile
gestions
before that date. Here’s
officer.
what
some
people
have
sent in:
W. C. Petty High School
Adlai Stevenson High School
River
Oaks
Community
School
Schuffman cautioned that District
125 serves more than just Vernon
township and that the name should
be all inclusive.

feet for the first two units, and
2,500 sauare feet for each additionrequired.

the

In Prairie View

maintenance

be

of

Samuel
V.
and
Doris
J. Volpe,
have
expressed the
intention
of
using the land for apartments, the
buildings to be two stories high
and to contain no more than eight
units.

Mathews, village attorney. Present
ordinance
requires
12,000
square

ditional

session.

For New School

One builder’s sketch had shown
a parking area below ground level,
two floors, and then a third unit
a
Without
roof.
a mansard
with
definition this could be considered
building,
apartment
a four-story
CommisBuilding
to
according
Bowen.
Robert
sioner
The half-story started with Cape
Cod cottages, Walchli
said. They
were usually a one and a half story

The

the

Name Is Sought

half story and where does it go?
A story is defined as the surface
between floor and floor, or between
floor and ceiling above, not to exceed 14 feet. Minimum
height is
eight feet, with the floor consiruction usually taking a foot. A halfstory is considered to be any portion of a story less than seven feet
in height. Definition

of

The zoning question, a request
for the rezoning of a tract at the
southwest corner of Skokie Highway- and
West
Skokie
boulevard
from R-3 Residential to B-Business
already approved over the protest
of the Village of Lake Bluff by the
county
zoning
board
of appeals,
was unanimously approved by the
supervisors as the meeting’s first
order of business.

By Sandra Dudley
A sparsely attended public hearing was held July 8 by the plan
commisison
to
consider’
three
changes in the zoning
ordinance.
The hearing covered amendments
to the
sideyard
requirements
in
B-1 and B-2 districts, amendment
to define a half story, and a proposed change in the lot area requirements
in the
R-7,
Multiple
Family District.

highlight

About an hour after the proposal
was
first
considered,
Supervisor
Raymond J. Sheahan of Deerfield
Township
invited county highway
commissioner
Melvin
Amstutz
to
address the board about the issue.
Amstutz indicated that in a relatively short time the land would
probably be required for a newly
modernized
interchange, and that
the county board should reconsider
its earlier approval.
Be
This the board voted to do, at
the same time deferring further ac-

of streets.

attend

the

next

meeting

on July 29 to discuss lot area/density ratio. Also on the agenda for
that

meeting

is

consideration

of

% rules of procedure and expansion
that of the plan commission.

refusing

to leave

of
of

the pre-

mises
when
asked
to do so and
punching
an arresting
police
of'ficer. He was released on $325 bond

later

in

the

evening.
*

*

*

A Deerfield resident reported to
police July 7 that an unidentified
man
had exposed himself to her
maid the previous
day. Both the
maid and the resident assisted police in making a composite drawing
of the man.
*
*
*
:
A beer keg, tapper and box were
reported stolen from the garage of
the Paul Shields residence at 1038
Knollwood road the night of July 6.
ok

*

*

The black and beige 1965 Pontiac
‘Bonneville
four
door
sedan
of
Phillip
Pavalon
of
80
Ellendale

road

was

6. License

reported
number
*

*

stolen
is LP

on

July

7362.

*

Vandals
destroyed two
birdhouses in one day in Deerfield July

AND FIRE REPORT
19, R. Hastings, of 1138 Central
nue, reported a bird house ©
his house
blown
apart by

type

of fireworks

about 1:3

The bird house behind Mrs.
Hanson’s

home

road was

reported

at

1128

foot post and damaged
pair the same night.
*

Dee

pulled off

*

beyone
‘
*

The Deerfield Bannockburn
Department answereda callto
out a fire in a dryer in the |
at 925 Beverly, Deerfield, a

out at 9:25 a.m.
Z

*

*

"

SSS

David Shmikler, 16, of

65

caid street, Highland Park,
ported the right rear hub cap
1965 Buick Skylark stolen wh
was at the Pink Panther Jul

Value of the stolen hub cz
$20.
X

.
*

mee
*

*

R. C. Walker of 1280 Wincai
reported the destruction by
of a gas lamp post beforeh
July 10.
SOR ogee
The damage occurred betw
and 11:50 p.m. when the own
out. No estimate was made o
damage.
ae

‘in.
re

�Rotarians

Deerfield

Hold

Annual

Installation

ack Bakeman Is President
The Deerfield Rotary Club held its annual installation of new officers recently — the first such
event since the former Deerfield-Northbrook joint
club was split this spring. Ed Gourley, during
whose tenure the division was accomplished,
turned over the club gavel to Jack Bakeman.
Above

(right)

left, Gourley

chats

with

Glenn

“Bucky” Harris of Bannockburn, district installing
officer. Above left, Roy Kissling sits between his
wife and daughter,
A.F.S. student from

Dutta,

Becky, and Joya
Poona, India.

an

At right are members of the board: front row
—Paul

Potter, director; Rev. Philip Desenis, direct-

or; Ed Gourley, director and past president; back
row—James Bulger, director; Donald Pilger, treasurer, Jack Bakeman, president; Roy Kissling, sec-

retary; and Dr. Joseph Boyd, vice president.
Below

left

are

Mrs.

Em

Ghianni,

Mrs.

John

Colver, Mrs. Roy Kissling and Mrs. Arthur Wolter.
Below right are Earl Colum, vice president of the
Northbrook Rotary Club; Jim Bulger and Jack
Bakeman.

(Photos

by

William

Salyards)

Thursday,

July

15, 1965

�Deerfield Family Day i

RESOLUTION

Is Complete Success
Without a doubt Deerfield Family Day was an unqualified success.

Sunday night fireworks exceeded
all expectations with approximately
7,000 people in attendance for the
40
minutes
of
aerial
fireworks,
supervised by . the Rotary Club of
Deerfield.
The following day, July 5 about
5,000 people enjoying events and
programs
offered
by
Deerfield

Family Day

Inc.

The Car Rally was won by Chip
Bole and Diane Johnson, driving a
Ford Anglia, in a record time of
40.37 minutes. The 25-mile course
was to be driven at 37.5 mph. Second place was William Goin and
Mary
Lee
Steinhimer;
in
third
place were Steve and Bruce Flechter. The
entry
of Diane
Purcell,
and Marge Weare
was ruled unofficial since they were wives of
active JayCee members.
The
Relay

For

Sack Race and Egg Spoon
had a tremendous
turnout.

almost

two

hours

girls

and

boys raced against each other. The
winners of the junior
Girls Sack
Race
are: first,
Dondanville
and
Murtfeldt;
second,
Toomey
and
Eilert;
and
third,
Pawlan
and

Leiderman.
Junior Boys winners were: first,
Levin and Sloan; second, Frohling

Lions Assembled
60-Unit Parade

On Family Day
More

than

the Deerfield
on

Monday,

60 units

assembled

Lions Club
July

5,

in

Deerfield

Family

memorate
try. Lion

the founding
Dr. William

Day

president,

was

by

paraded
honor

of

and to comof our counBurns, past

chairman

of the pa-

rade committee, assisted by Richard
Hartman, Lion Tamer.
Edwin
Gillen was
the float committee

chairman
of
and assisted

by Lion Dr. Samuel Perva. Gillen
_ is second vice president of the club.
Other Lions participated by patroling the parade route.and by building and attending the float. Preparation for this work was started
by the club last January.

The float furbished in purple
and gold, the Lions Club colors,
featured a replica of a Hadley
Blind

School

Leonard

House

built

Rechtenwald,

a

by

Lion

life

size

“lion” provided
by the Glenview
Lions Club and the “roar” provided
electronically by Lion Mel Fragassi.

Lion

Robert

Knutsen

housed

the

float during construction in the garage of his home.
Beeause a principal endeavor of
the Lions Clubs is service to blind
people, Steve Parker, son of Rev.
Jack Parker, rode on the float. He
had as his seeing companion Kathy
Gillen. Lions George Emmett, international counselor, and J. Ken
Vetter, president, rode in the parade with John
Connolly,
representative in the state legislature.
Other
Lions participating were
‘James DiPietro, J. Howard
Wolf,
Earl F. Paul and H. D. Platt, all
past presidents; Clarence Pedersen,
treasurer; John Jurecky, financial
secretary; Francis Carr, first vice
president; Edward Tanielian, third
vice president; Ted Galvani, director, and members
Martin
Miller,
James Persson and Bruce Frost.
Family Day participation by the

_ Deerfield
of

-

Lions

expressing

people

Club

is

appreciation

a

means
to

the

of the village and township

for support of Candy Days and the
_ Wild Game Dinner each year. |

and

Frohling;

and

Anderson.

and

third,

Senior

WHEREAS,
the Deerfield
Family Day Committee is composed of members of various organizations
and groups
of the
Village of Deerfield; and

Linsten

Girls

win-

ners were: first, Cutler and Eilert;
second,
Shafron
and
Winslow;
third,
Woike
and
Gable.
Senior
Boys: first, Hebel and Hebel; second, Surdick and Martinez; third,
Snell and Davidson.

The

winning

teams

for

the

Egg

Spoon Relay are as follows: first,
Sloan,
Byrnes,
Toomey,
Ascner,
Sommers and Horn. Second—Prudent,
Hebel,
Mulcany,
Weaver,
Hebel and Myers. Third was a tie

between

the

team

of

Boerma,

second

to

none.

The

bands outdid each other, the marchers were excellent and the floats
showed
excellent
workmanship.
Miss
Deerfield,
Barbara
Barth,
rode the Legion float with all of

her

court.

The Great Lakes Band, the Skokie Vanguards and the Nisei Drum
and Bugle Corps were among the
70-odd entries that made the parade
one of the longest in the history of
Deerfield, thanks to Mack Shields,
parade
chairman.
Rep.
Robert
McClory
gave
a
stimulating
patriotic
keynote
address, and Bob Dillingham carried

on in fine tradition as master of
ceremonies. The SPEBSQSA chapter
entertained
with
selections
as
did
the

High

School

Band

excellent
Deerfield

and

the

ac-

cordion group from the area.
Family day was strictly for fun,
and
everyone
was
sincerely
encouraged to participate. “It was the
people’s day,” said Dave Schmidt,
one of the Directors of Family Day
Inc. “They alone made it possible
and a complete success. Those who
want to show their gratitude can

do so
groups

by supporting
the local
that worked so hard on

this, and by wholehearted
for the event next year.”

The day

was

included

D.

support

culminated

drawing for a 21”
which was won by
of Highland Park.

with

a

color television
Michael Pesola
Other winners

W.

Redfield,

Glen-

view,
Catherine
Pickering,
Deerfield; Vera Schwachow, Deerfield;
and June Herbert, Northbrook.

Garden Club Plans
Chicago Symposium
Program July 21-22

ing

for

the

The

success

Garden

Club

the Illinois
Accredited

second

July

21 - 22.

of

Council
Flower

Illinois

and

of Nationally
Show
Judges

will meet at the Woman’s
Evanston, 1702
Chicago’

each

family

life;

it

citizen

NOW,

is

to

and

impossible

express

THEREFORE,

RESOLVED

his

by

BE

IT

the Mayor

and

Board of Trustees of the Village
of Deerfield,
Lake
and
Cook
Counties, Illinois, that the deep
appreciation of the citizens of

Club of
avenue,

and individual who worked on
and participated in the exceptionally successful celebration of
Deerfield Family Day.

The rate of new construction in
the
Village
of Deerfield
in the
month of June was nearly double
thatof June last year, and total
construction for the year to date
is well ahead
of 1964.
Total of all construction reported
by Building Commissioner Robert
E. Bowen to the board of trustees
showed
$1,072,500
in June
1965,
compared
with $547,790
in June
1964.
Total for the year to date is $5,H. ROSS FINNEY, MESyOR
722,747, compared with $3,867,227
July 6, 1965
for the first six months of 1964.
There ‘were 24 new
homes reported in June, valued at a total
of $893,505. During June 1964 there
were 14 homes at a value of $523,450. For the year to date there
have
been
138 homes
reported,
valued
at
$5,328,910,
compared
with
1964’s six-month
record
of
Among
360 students registered
100 homes, value $3,481,100.
for summer courses at Lake Forest
Also reported in June 1965 were
College
are fourteen from
Deer- ‘an eight-unit
apartment,
$93,630;
field. Their names
and fields of one garage, $1,500; seven additions
study are listed below:
or alterations, $69,440; and 16 other
William R. Beak, son of Mr. and building jobs, $14,425.
In other reports for June subMrs. Gene
R. Beak of 767 Shag
mitted to the village board, Ed
Bark
lane—history;
Klasinski, director of public works,
Judith F. Borders of 1504 Crowe
noted 28 final meter readings, 19
avenue—education;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that copies
of this resolution
shall be sent to the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the American Legion,
the American Legion Auxiliary,
the Chamber of Commerce, the
Newcomers’ Club, the DeerfieldBannockburn
Fire Department,
the Police Department, the local
press and the Lions Club.

L.F. College

Enrolls Deerfield
Summer Students

Mary L. Ejiker, daughter
and Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker

of
of

Colwyn

philos-

terrace—education,

Mr.
643

ophy; her brother Mark C. Eiker—
English, religion, government;
John P. Foster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Foster of 1601 Montgomery
road—government,
economics;

Kenneth

J. Heuer

of 52

Cambridge
lane—government,
religion;
Arnold H. Lenters, son of Mrs. J.

A. Lenters

of 2125

Wilmot

road—

mathematics;
William
B. Martin
Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Martin of
1785 Telegraph
road—psychology;
Cheryl H. Raff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Raff
Mallard lane—philosophy;

of

547

Evanston.
The first day of the symposium
will include lecture on day lilies

Frances D. Rockey
F.) of 1124 Camille
tory;

and the “Broadening Role of Judg-

Mrs. Suzanne Webb Sammann of
515 Cambridge court—education:

ing.”

Mrs.

Abel

E.

Fagen

of

Lake

(Mrs. Charles
avenue—his-

Forest will begin the second day
Richard
S. Schaps, son of Mr.
speaking
on “Surrealism,
Color, jand Mrs. A. Jack Schaps of 1650
Rhythms and Tensions.”
Berkley court—Russian;
Dinner at the Michigan Shores
Donna J. Schmidt, daughter of
Club on Thursday will be followed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Schmidt of
by

attendance

Festival

and

at

the

concert.

Ravinia

Art

CROWNED MRS. DEERFIELD, Mrs. James Tibbetts (right)

ree

| ceived her award from Mrs. Albert Dorn of Libertyville, represen
ing the American Legion auxiliary, during last week's Fami
program.

Deerfield is herewith declared
to each and every organization

and Mrs.

of the

Symposium,

of

Lucille R. Griffin (Mrs. John B.)
of 1233 Norman lane—education;
Carol M. Heuer, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. David K. Sengstack,
1900
Duffy lane, Bannockburn, a member of the Garden Club of Illinois
is currently on a committee workChicago

joys

WHEREAS, there were a great
many people who gave generously of their time and talents to
make the combined celebration
of Independence Day and Family Day a memorable weekend;
and
:

appreciation individually to each
and every person who contributed to this fine effort:

and Luth.

was

and

for

A highlight of the day was the
Cake
Bake
Contest.
The
Senior
Division was won by Mrs. Gerald
Moran,
and
the
Junior
Division
was a tie between Sue Woike and
Vicky Cutler. The complete list of
winners and their recipes will appear in next week’s REVIEW.
The float parade, directed by the

Lions,

citizens of all ages to the enhancement of community spirit

WHEREAS,

Bengston,
Grimshaw,
Tracy, Noel
and Litt, and the team of Myers,
Horn, Sloan, H. Wallach, C. Wallach, E. Vogelsang, S. Vogelsang,

C. Wallach

WHEREAS, the recent Family
Day activities were outstanding
in providing enjoyment for all

1280

Half

Day

sociology, philosophy.

road—religion,

shut-off

notices

for

Broken
During

161 samples of elm trees
sent to Urbana to be checked
Dutch

in by 42
Family Day

by 42 men on Monday, July 5, at
Jewett Park. As an added attraction, a horseshoe pitching contest
was arranged for Family Day.

in June. About
cleaned
during
ance.

with 292 the previous June. ':
arrests for the first six months
1965
were
853 for the

Fire

Elmer

Krase—

P. Streich .

Lena P. Streich of 1335 Wi mot
road,
Deerfield, died
ly

had lived here nine years. —
She

Donald Carr, 427 Hermitage;
ond
place,
John
Linster,

Dick

sec1142

Beinlich,

contest

was

arranged by Willard Meintzer, Norman Erickson and Art Wolter.

is

survived

by two

Norbert F. of ye

and Hz

husband,

in

Walter,

Services

were

died

1947.

held yesterd

Holy Cross Church, ——

Lorraine

Pfeiffer

of 695.1

Trail,
Riverwoods,
died
July 5 at the age of 47.

Bo

ruary 7, 1918, in Kearny, N.

Pfeiffer had lived Re

brs

graduate;
Esatow,
Mrs. Pfeiffer was a past.
Atlas
ete
99, os

ciiber

The

compared
period in &gt;

answering
calls
for
fires, one house fire,
calls and one chi
eee
June.

Lena

a singles basis.
The winners after 31% hours. of
pitching are as follows: third place,
place,

1,069,
same

Marshal

ported
garage
rescue
during

of

street.

5,484 feet
we
normal mainte
a

Police
Chief David J. Pet
reported to the board that i
there were 279 arrests, com

total of 20 qualified with individual
scores, and began competition on

first

a

rect three sanitary sewer stoppa

Pitching started with all 42 men
throwing 20 shots to qualify. A

Wayne;

disease.

The sewer department re
rodding a total of 611 feet to c

Courts

The two new clay horseshoe
pitching courts were “broken in”

Hemlock

elm

r
O

delinquent

water
bills,
30
new
meters
installed and two fire hydrants repaired. The street department swept 60
curb miles of streets in June and
removed 11 eubic yards of debris.
About 100 feet of curb and gutter
in the business
district were
replaced
and
50 new street
signs
were erected.

Horseshoe

Weed cutting along parkwa
other village owned proper
two-thirds complete in Jun

of

the

Deerfield

was chaiscian: of the P.T.O.
She was a member of he:
Woman’s Club.

Services were
Kelley and Sag

held ‘July
Funeral

S.,

�Now- QUALITY plus EXTRA VALUE

at Rozak Bros.

Tax on

a recent meeting of the Dis103
School
Club
Executive

Tobin presented a check for $1,000
to Superintendent Harry Luhn on
behalf of the school club.
The money has been raised by the
club through its membership drive
in September, a book fair, a fun
fair, and various bake sales. According
to Superintendent
Luhn,

Excise

new

To Superintendent
Board, out-going President William

with Lowest Prices
Ever and NO

Gives $1000 Check
At
trict

SAVINGS

DOUBLE

103 School Club

the $1,000 will be used to purchase
a piano for the Laura B. Sprague
School and for additional equipment for the special rooms at the
two schools.
The next event sponsored jointly
by the 103 school club and the
school
will
be
the
kindergarten

1966

feeteess

OTTO
Hickory

pointed vice president of Leo
Burnett company. Whittaker
joined Burnett as copy super-

round-up, tentatively set for August
25,

BRAND

DELUXE COLOR CONSOLE TV

NEW

Trains With Navy

Soa
@ 100% handwired for
greater dependability
&amp;

“GREATER :

i

for

lhli

TSeeh

fewer service problems

PICTURE BRIGHTNESS with ZENITH'S ~ SUNSHINE® COLOR

@ No production shortcuts

@ Super Gold Video Guard
82-Channel Tuning
System with 125 gold

PICTURE TUBE

contacts

@ ACC—Automatic Color
Clarifier degausses
and demagnetizes to

remove color impurities
automatically

@ Twin-cone Speaker for

The NORDIC » 5422W
Deluxe furniture cabinetry in
‘ Contemporary

‘‘lo-boy”’

styling with:Danish base.

higher frequencies and
greater sound range.

Priced

During

the

six-week

cruise,

he

will participate
in all phases
of
shipboard life. In addition to standing “underway
watches,”
he will
receive training in navigation, communications, seamanship, gunnery,
engineering and other basic naval
subjects.

Summer

cruises

are

scheduled

each year to provide U.S. Naval
Academy and Naval Reserve Officers
Training
Corps
midshipmen
with personal experience and prac
tical knowledge of naval operations
in various types of ships.

Makes
Mr.

Dean’s
Louise

and

List

Stilphen,

Mrs.

Norris

daughter
Stilphen,

semester. She is a home economics
major and is president of the Home
Economics club.

23” DELUXE CONSOLE AT
A FABULOUS LOW PRICE!
N2731W

N.C., and before that he was a
writer with Houck and Company, Roanoke, Va. Before entering the advertising agency
field, Whittaker was a newspaper reporter and a publicity
writer.

921 Wilmot road, made the dean’s
list at Marrietta College the past

2 sensational buys! handcrafted console or portableTV

BENSON

Neal and Whittaker, Greensboro,

First Class Michael

E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia R.
Field of 1138 Linden, avenue,
is
currently
on
his
summer
cruise
aboard the destroyer USS Alfred
A. Cunningham,
operating in the
Pacific Ocean.

of

sR

Model

Destroyer

Midshipman

Nancy

Lowest at
Rozak Bros.

The

visor in 1958 and has been an
associate creative director since
April 1964. Before Burnett he
was partner in Hege, Middleton,

Midshipman Field
Aboard

The present with
Savings Bond.

a future,

EVANS

Priced
Lowest

Rozak

at

Bros.

PATRICIA MANDEL of Deerfield was employed by Cary
Elementary Schools June 7 to be
an art instructor in the coming
school year.

a U.S.

SUMMER

Don’t

Never before so much Zenith quality at
such a low price! Handsome Danish Modern styled cabinet in grained walnut
color on select veneers and solids! Fully
handcrafted chassis, custom Video Range
82-channel tuning system.

Miss

A

with

loaded

chassis

Handcrafted
17,500

“champ”

lightweight

new

that’s

PORTABLE

volts

of

power!

One!

Everyone

Can

Supply.

Use

ox

48 Pc. PICNIC SETS

Peat!

SBC

Model

N2000

extras!

with

Limited

TV

SPECIALS!

This

MOSS
19” SLIM

N. WHITTAKER, 2583
road, has been
ap-

Buy

Priced
Lowest at
Rozak Bros.

Several at this Price!

~ICE CREAM

PATIO TABLES

$2.69

ie

the

Rozak

Bros...

GARDEN &amp; PET SUPPLY
794

MEMBER

Central

e

Ave.

ID 2-0124

Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. ‘til 8, Sun. 10-2

1805St. Johns
Phone #07 ae

Member:

FREE

DELIVERY

Highland

Park

Chamber

CHARGE

of Commerce

ACCOUNTS

INVITED

�Grace Gardner Wins
Art Festival Prize

Ravinia Continues
Children’s Series

|

Grace Gardner of Deerfield received a first award in mixed media

The second of five in a series of
Saturday morning
children’s programs, a Hootenanny, will be presented at Ravinia Park July 17 at
11 a.m.

during the 11th annual Proviso Out-

On
Saturday,
July 24, a Let’s
Make an Opera program will present Benjamin Britten’s “The Little
Sweep”
in cooperation
with
the
Northwestern School of Music, and
on July 31 the Chicago Symphony

door Arts Festival for her
titled, ‘““O.K.”
The first award winners
on display for two weeks at
Park
Shopping
Plaza in
Park, where the show was

work

en-

Orchestra’s
percussion
will perform.

ensemble

will be
Winston
Melrose
held.

Clarence’s |
Congratulations

As they say downtown, that time is here, again.
Never has so much been promised to so many as the
recent raft of sale ads proclaim in big black type ten feet tall
. or

so

it seems.

is our merchandising

bad buys, our wild whims,
overs,

&amp; somehow

E.

ried

life

deserves

they

had

at the

ents,

genii.

playful

He

takes

all of our

plunges, seasonal

straightens them

slop-

and

Chicago.

sides

are

Peter

the

still

reunion

their

attended.

they

big

of Pat’s

came.

Even

Jo-

of mar-

the

of

and

years

home

Mrs.

-All

Alaska.
Party

Pat

Haroski—25

Mr.

both

Our man Clarence, formerly known as end-of-the-month
Clarence,

to

seph

of

family

on

California

‘to

Original

June

happy

par-

Bays

Bridal

29th
as

—

and

Larks.

out by a secret process

that we’re told runs the gamut from exorcism to recantation.
Clarence is our man &amp; he does a proud job.
So, for the 21st time, there will not be a sale at Cobey’s.
This is not meant as a smug assertion, but as a reaffirmation
RECENT

VISITORS

to Washington,

D.C.,

from

Deerfield

w

of the way we like to do business.

ere

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wageman and two daughters. They are
pictured with Congressman Robert McClory in front of the Capitol.

Our customers well know,
Cobey’s is their money’s worth.

Carole Praet to
Teach in Liberia
Carole
ceived

from

who

bachelor

Monmouth

Liberia
teach
ton

Praet,

her

July

Miss

art for two

years

located

a

arts

College,

14.

College,

New looking, handsome casualware
pretzels, salty &amp; fresh on the house.

recently
of

liberal

that the least they
arriving

get at
daily

&amp;

re-

This

degree

left

Praet

for

to

478 Central

will

Highland

at Cuttingarts

Open

Park

Open

school,

Sherry
:

Rd.

(Half

turn

to

5

Home

Day

Rd.

north

July

p.m.

will

18th

3

at
(22)

opposite

Entrance)

Sunday,

p.m.

in the interior of Liberia.

590
:

Elm

Country

Road

Lincolnshire

Friday Evenings

be

from

bedrooms,

1
2%

baths, Living room with fireplace
(of hand made bricks) Family room

Several other students and two
families are also participating in
this program which is sponsored by
the Ford Foundation. Miss Praet is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fir-

min J. Praet,
Deerfield.

Charming

60 Valdon

with fireplace, dining room,
with

epairs

lane,

eating

range

and

usual

home

fencing.

area,

in

dishwasher.
in Estate

Owner

Kitchen

built

oven,

Most

area,

un-

cyclone

transferred. $49,850.

COLO)

:

:

(is your name, or a friend’s, listed below?)
shana

~~ —

ee

i iT

Our semi-annual

EN

on

oer

hand

repair inventory

hundreds

of watch

and

6 months to 4 years ago and

reveals that we

still have

jewelry

left from

repairs

not re-claimed.

Some

are very valuable and some could be heirlooms.

of them

The follow-

ing is only a partial list:
Name

Item

Weaver

50% OFF!

-.65.2
30 oa:

S.

Schuster

WEE
R.

? 5%

oo cn

Decorative Silver and Brass Towel Bars, Soap
Dishes, Cabinet Knobs, Switch Plates, Drawer
Pulls, etc. All co-ordinated for a distinct and
unusual setting.

wh
ae:

-

Saturdays

Closed Tuesdays

&amp; Thursdays

Mueller

d

..........000.0000002.
eee

Diamond:

Watch:

Roof

.2]

ee

Soper

Watch

Roach -........--

= 2502 ee

‘Man‘s

Omega

aa

Romo,
nee epee
et ae aeons

be Olsen.
O. Seanar
Champion
eae

a
ee
ee
ce See aaa
eee

ached

Dierking

oF

Chinese

SE a2 oer

Gold

Charm:
Watch
Bracelet
oe
ae
Chain

Aether

a

above

ee re

represents

repairs

over 6 months

Maybe

you

your

Mug

purse

BaSh

wallet

‘R: Johnson?
HP Recerd

2

ee eae

Zaiken

than

4

a

(double

room

ee

Dining

room,

Ring

area,

3

Liters

$392.

2 car

a

Necklace
a

Watch

...........0..22-.220:::c002-- 2 Watches

10%

of

in our busy

un-redeemed

all

the

repair

unclaimed

departments. -

ring or pin?
claim

checks.

Check

and

home

2

you
we

—

fireplace,

with

eating

baths.

Taxes

Dunham

moving

this week,

Deerfield,

acre

$35,000.

Jim

be

wish

1

Paneled

fireplace)

Stone

kitchen

will

Sincerely
in

faced

with

garage.

Maurene

on

basement,

bedrooms,

family
new

Ranch

Full

Living

= 3.
Ring
Shop ...........:.......-.... Charms

Bierhield.-.6=

Brick

Porch

Ivory Pin

Ee

Face
wooded.

Bracelet

slp ccigboe veesa cae me apa eames ae
Mrs. Crystal ...............-...- Pins &amp; Charm
MEGS

for

eee

eh

really didn’t lose that watch,
and

Pin

armmi emer

Hotfines

JOUrY

Liter

old

a

A) Le ort ae
Oe RE

Bracelets

less

Se

Liter

Bracelet

............22....::-:0c:1:ceseeeeseeeeeeees -Liter

viccgleteer

aM:

Engraved

......................00....

or

Watch

hag

eae

Johnson

Geneve

|

The

10 to 2

Lauree

watch

Diamond

hcl

Stop in and take advantage of these sale
prices while selections are most complete.
Open Monday, Wednesday &amp; Friday 10 to 4

watch

18K

................-..-

Layne

Metson:

Off On All Hardware In Stock!

................

Item

Waltham

S. Schust

ti

to

350

much
think

and

their

Warwick.
happiness
it

beats

Milwaukee.
Thanks

to

“Sunshine

Acres”

—

your note made me feel really good
—life
know

is

so

meaningful

there are so many

when

you

nice people

around.

Carr Realty Co.
wall coverings, bath and closet accessories
1931 SHERIDAN

— SSDI

LIL ILL ILLITE

LLL ELE

EEL

ALAA

LAL

AAA

ALA AAA.A.A.A Aa

WE ARE DISCONTINUING ALL OF OUR ACCESSORIES

Name

ROAD * HIGHLAND

PARK,

REALTORS

ILL.

IDiewood 3-2626

701

Waukegan

Road

WI

5-0984

"SISSSLSLGSPPLLLLLLLGLLGLGGGLGGGGGLGG
GGL
LS. LA, A,aA.aAa,w al)

Thursday, July 15, 1965

Page

9

-

�aeWa
HIGHLAND

PARK NEWS
THE LAKE

HIGHWOOD
FORESTER

LWorrn

NEWS
LAKE BLUFF

REVIEW
FT. SHERIDAN

Croup

Wore
Published

DEERFIELD

DEERFIELD
REVIEW

Weekly

REVIEW

Every

AND

VERNON
TOWER

REVIEW

ySCumA

:

orem '¥

¥

Suet

y

! Ve WSPAPERS
Thursday

VERNON

REVIEW

Publication Office:
699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Talsphone 945-4500

Legal

Newspaper

BERNARDI
Editor
Local Subscription Rates—$4.50
Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year
Single Copies—15c
Foreign
Rates on Application
Second class postage paid.

for

the

Village

of

Deerfield

HACK MAU
Advertising Manager
All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore
Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s
risk and The
North
Shore
Group
Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or
responsibility for the publication of such
materials or their safe custody or return.

HELEN

per year

MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Suburban Press Foundation
Illinois Press Association
Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
Audit Bureau of Circulations

Your Village Government
Norris

W.

Village
Deerfield
out

doubt

standpoints

the

finest

that has

from

ever been

The

in Deerfield.

ducted

was

Day

Family

withmany
con-

planning

and execution of the many events
was flawless and the cooperation of
the weather created an ideal weekend.
The fireworks exceeded our fondest expectations and the parade was

great. Attendance

was

large and

it

was easy to see that everyone was
having a fine time. For those who
stayed in Deerfield and attended
as spectators or as active participants, it was indeed a memorable

Holy

Stilphen,

Manager

Cross Teens

weekend. Perhaps others will stay
home next year and have a fine
time right here in the home town.
Certainly if.such activities .were
to become common throughout the
country, it might reduce the traffic
and tragic death toll on our high-

ways.
The mayor and board of trustees
have recognized the many unselfish
and devoted people who carried out

the tremendous
that

was

‘The Holy Cross Teen Club will
sponsor a beach party July 18 at
Honey
Hill Beach
in Wauconda.
Busses
will
leave for the
beach
from
the
church
parking
lot at
2:00.
The
cost
is $1.50
and
includes bus fare.

to make

Family

Day such a success. Only by having

youngsters.

such dynamic people and organizations participating in this work is
it possible to plan and carry out
such a large operation.
I am certain that everyone was

Letters...

proud

_Hawve Beach Party

work and planning

necessary

is
A CHILDREN’S PROGRAM
being
sponsored Wednesday
mornings from 10 to 11 by the
West Deerfield Township Library
for children between the ages
of five and seven. Miss Linda
Loose conducts the story hour
with youngsters who are seated
on the “magic carpet’ when
they come in. Pictured at right,
Miss Loose signs up Larry Halperin and some other Deerfield

to be a citizen

Opinions
columns do

of Deerfield

this past weekend.
It was a fine
opportunity
to rub
elbows
with
other citizens of the community.

Pride,

a sense

of belonging,

and

stitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
(not
more
than
350
words)
should
be
signed
by
writer and address given. Name

a

recognition that here is home
is
needed throughout
our nation as
people become ever more mobile.
Deerfield Family Day went far to
create eke desirable TEIOUGCS

expressed
in these
not necessarily con-

will be withheld

if requested.

sy)

By

Family Day Officers Thank
One and All for Its Success
To

the Editor:
Before the dust settles, we’d like
to sav “thank you” to all those who
helped make
Family Day ’65 the
success we feel it was.
¢ To all those who contributed

Miss Deerfield
Expresses Thanks

to and solicited for the Family
Day Booster drive last April.
The result of this drive en-

To The Editor:
I should like

financial
to extend

abled us to make

a sincere

thank you to all who contributed to
the Miss Deerfield Pageant.
The
generous
response
of the town
merchants, committee members of
the
American
Legion,
Deerfield
Jaycees
and
the
participants
at
Family Day was
certainly appreciated.

It

was

an

experience

in

itself

e

Paul Is Awarded

DISPLAYING DECORATIONS used at B’nai B’rith Women DisNo. 6 convention at the Sherman House July 11-14 were
Harry Altmann, Deerfield; Mrs. Paul O. Liebert, Grand

Mrs.
Rapids, Michigan,
Highland
‘Page

10

Park,

district president; and

convention

chairman.

Mrs.

Frederick

Solomon,

who proto get the

parade organized and going on
_the fifth.
To the American
Legion
for
the
wonderful
job
they
did
with the Miss Deerfield contest.
To the Rotary Club for providing the people to run off
the
Fireworks
show
on
the
fourth.
Tothe Deerfield REVIEW and
Howard
Fisher of WEEF
for
all
their
publicity
contributions.
To
the
police
and
fire
departments for all their help.
To the American Legion Auxiliary, the Newcomers Club, the

The School of Fine Arts at Washington University, St. Louis, honored
51 students
for their work
during the 1964-65 academic year
at a recent school assembly.

e

John
S. Paul, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Paul, 1365 Kenilwood
lane, was
awarded
a $280 Secor
scholarship.

individuals who
gave
ingly of their time.
e To the thousands who

Meeting

The officers and committee heads
of
Immaculate
Heart
of
Mary
Council 4238, Highland Park, will
meet
tonight
to lay out activity
for the coming year, according to

M.

Armando,

will be

no

grand

general

knight.
meeting.

There

and

will

feel

an

Family Day in part.
Secondly, we hoped to keep people from becoming highway statis-

tics

by

providing

all the

pleasure

any family could want right here
in town.
We formed Family Day Inc. to
be
a
perpetuating
organization

self.
As

e

Council

live

¢ To the Lions Club
vided the manpower

e

Heart

to

charged with the responsibility of
organizing and executing Family

to take part in this Family Day
festivity, but it was even more an
honor to have been chosen Miss
Deerfield.
Thank you.
Barbara Ann Barth

Immaculate

with

place

some solvency.
* To the Jaycees who did their
usual spectacular job of heading up key areas throughout
the day.

Secor Scholarship

trict

the necessary

commitments

a

extra measure of loyalty—in the
face of divisive forces—because of

¢

Boy Scouts and all those other

the fireworks

show

unsparcame

to

and to the

Family
Day
festivities them‘selves.
¢ Finally,
to the weather
man
who smiled so nicely on us all
day.
Our
motivation
in working
on
Family Day and building it to the
scale it was this year was twofold.
First,
we
hoped
to instill
some

pride

and

spirit

in Deerfield

community.
We
hope people
look upon our town as more

as

a

will
than

Day

and

administering

the

funds

raised during Booster Week as well
as those raised on Family Day itwas

the

case

this

year,

We

expect that the Jaycees will provide
the representation
on the
Board to spearhead the entire affair.
We'll

publish

a

financial

state-

ment in the paper in another week
and it looks as though we’ll wind up
several hundred dollars in the black

which will carry forward to next
year.

. We couldn’t have run this day
without the help of the civic organizations
mentioned
above.
Td
the rest, we can only hope they

will join
ily Day
pledge

with us in making Fam’66 the best ever. We
a

bigger

fireworks

show,

a bigger parade, more new
exciting events at Jewett Park,
cluding
expanded
activities
those
in their early teens
greatly

improved

food

and
infor
and

facilities.

Anyone in town who would like
to help us in our planning for next
year—and this is starting immediately—are urged to contact any one
of us.
:
Thanks
again to all.
DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY INC.
Richard Rodney, President
Walter M. Shields Jr.,
Vice President
William Burns, Vice President
Richard Hartman, Treasurer
David Schmidt, Secretary
Thursday,

July

15,

1965

�Local Man
To Three

Thomas P. King

Elected
Year

Term

Graduates, Plans

As College Trustee
Dr.
berry

Golf Range Opens
At Airport Site

Arthur Taylor of 1421 Baylane was elected to a three

year term on the Board of Trustees
at North
Central
College
during
the group’s recent meeting in Na-

perville.

Further Schooling
On
Sunday,
June
6,
Thomas
Peter King, C.S.C., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan
King
of 676 Deerpath drive, ahaa ieee sk from Univer-

iring

Association.
president

of

He
the

is the

There is a new golf driving range
open
at Chicagoland
Airport,
on
Milwaukee avenue (Rte. 21) at Half
Day. The range has 35 divided tees,
each 10 feet wide, and is equipped
with quartz lights.
Golfers who
come
to Chicagoland Airport Golf Range to practice will receive
free
advice
on
their swings from golf professional
George
V. Gelhar, who
also will

Dr.
Taylor,
management
consultant for Rixson, Incorporation,
Franklin Park, was elected to the
board as a representative
of the

Alumni

Christian Science
Subject Is “Life”.
The

lesson-sermon

in

DRIVERS AVAILABLE
Drive Your Car

Christian

Science churches this Sunday

Anywhere

is on}.

the subject of ‘‘Life.’’ It describes
the nature of man’s spiritual life as
an idea which exists forever in the
divine Mind. The Golden Text is

from

Proverbs

16:

Rates

|’
,

“Understanding

is a wellspring
that hath it.”

of

be available
lessons.

group

for

Reasonable

Life

unto

him

25 Offices
Coast to Coast
Chicago’s Original

WE 9-2365
and

private

|

AUTO

DRIVEAWAY
— 343

S. Dearborn

re-

association.

As a trustee, Dr. Taylor will be
one of a 30-member board which

Thomas
sity

of

Notre

King

Dame.

Thomas

re-

ceived his earlier education at Holy
Cross school in Deerfield and Notre

Dame

High

After

set

to

spent

—

Dr. Arthur Taylor

dency

of

for the

1964-65 year and has guided

the

the

Alumni

association

Association

through

a number

of significant changes. Prior to his
election as president he served for

a number

of years

in

other

capa-

cities with the association. In the
Annual
Fund
campaigns
of 1962
and 1963 the north-suburban area,
of which he served as chairman,
led all areas in the United States
in percentage of participation.
Dr. Taylor, a 1942 graduate of
North Central, and his wife, Betty
have two children.

On Honor

his

Roll

in Niles.

freshman

Jordan,

|to Notre

is responsible for establishing the
policy for and guiding the operation of the four-year, coeducational, liberal arts college. The board
meets twice each year.
Taylor was elected to the presi-

School

his

year

Minn.,

noviate

Dame

year.

he

he

was

where

he

Returning

continued

with

his studies and has received his
B.A. in philosophy.
After leaving Notre Dame he will
attend Catholic University in Washington, D. C., where
he will receive theological training and his
master’s degree in American history.

Named

Secretary

at the

Holy

sity of Wyoming.

from 9 to 4. The cost is $1.

AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING .AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE
CREATING
A TRAFFIC
COMMISSION
AND
ESTABLISHING
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
FOR
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE
CITY OF HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION
I. That
Schedule
I C
(No
Parking, Standing or Stopping) attached to
and made a part of said ordinance be and
the same is hereby amended by adding the
following:
,On both sides of Highland Place from
its intersection with Green’ Bay Road

by repealed; provided, however, that nothing
herein
contained
shall affect’ any
rights,
actions
or causes
of action
which
shall
have accrued to the City of Highland Park
prior to the effective date of this- ordinance.
SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication,
according to law.
FRED E, GIESER
Mayor
Ty hea
L. SANDBERG
City Clerk

Hillside

Drive.

SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are here-

The

Passed:

Cross

car

Church

wash

parking

will

HALF

° LOWEST PRICE
NO FEDERAL EXCISE TAX
FREE INSTALLATION

7/12/65
7/13/65
7/15/65

° 1 YR. PARTS &amp; PICTURE TUBE GUAR.
SERVICED BY FRAGASSI TRAINED
COLOR SPECIALISTS

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES “TIL
9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON.

CLASSES

NOW

STAB
LES
ROAD

Thursday,

July

Information

15,

1965

Horses
Rental.

CalP — 945-4020

Trained

AGASSI

TELEVISION &amp; APPLIANCES inc

FORMING

English
Equitation,
Forward Seat Instruction,
Boarded.
Also Available: Hay Rides and Hall

For

FRAGASSI

to inspect the facilities
currently available at:

DAY

TO BUY A

Only FRAGASSI Gives You These Extras

Harry Hutcherson

2475

334995

We Guarantee—You Can’t Buy For Less—Anywhere!

YOU ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED
TO MEET OUR
NEW INSTRUCTOR,

‘DAWSON

DELIVERY

operate

7/15 /65—143

and

IMMEDIATE

COLOR TV IN THE FALL—DON’T WAIT!
SAVE NOW! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER

7/12/65

Approved:
Recorded:
Published:

FOR

IF YOUR ARE PLANNING

Holy Cross Teen Club will
car wash Saturday, July 31

lot.

NOW

QUANTITIES
LIMITED

$1.00 Car Wash
Will Be July 31
The
run a

to

HERE

Miss
Christina Abrahamson,
daughter of Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage avenue, was
elected secretary of the sophomore
class at Webster College, St. Louis,
Mo. “Tina” was also given an academic grant for above
average!
grades, having
again made
the
Dean’s List for the second semester.

Patricia A. Buchanan
of Deerfield is listed on the dean’s honor
roll for the last semester at Univer-

westerly

“HIS MASTER'S Voice”

and

803

DEERFIELD

ROAD,

DEERFIELD

Phone: WI

5-1800
Page

11

�| ie R. Monrose to Seleer Houses
For October Riverwoods Arts Show

By Bob Adler
with

ground

to

out

well-filled

wth

hedge

a thicker

promote

To

el, trim wider at the base than
t the top. Be sure to use good

harp shears. If you need

a new

in and

see our

assort-

and

Wilkenson.

ars, stop
of Wiss

nt

*

*
back

pinched

be

should

“MUMS

been busiest of all. However, last
Back from the West Coast, where
week with all steering committee
she visited friends in Los Angeles
moving
ahead on their
and
San
Francisco,
Mrs.
R.
E. chairmen
she decided
to join
Mrs.
Montrose of White
Oak lane im- own,
mediately plunged into the task of Charles Page of Kenilwood lane on
a long weekend at the Wisconsin
lining up the five or six homes
which will be included in the Oc- Dells and Lake Geneva, stopping
there en route to Camp Ma-Ka-JaRiverwoods
and
Arts
9-10
tober
Wan at Antigo, Wis., where Michael
tour. Accompanying her home was
her husband’s mother, Mrs. W. E. and Patrick Sweeney began Sunday
their first Boy Scout camping sesMontrose of Palo Alto, Calif.
The
boys
are members
of
Others of the 22-member general sion.
committee for the sixth annual in- troop 350 of the Christ Methodist
vitational art show, headed by Mrs. ' Church. Jeffrey and Russell Page
June Sweeney of Riverwoods road, also made the trip.
The William Muellers of Blackare also managing to ‘get the show
on the road” in spite of vacation thorn road, along with their children, Leslye, Billy and Samantha,
trips and the usual busy summer-

time

transportation

schedule

spent last week

for

at their cottage

into

fertilizer

the

speed

the

_CRABGRASS is now up. Should
lawn,

in your

itself

show

apply

killer before the
size and
large
reaches
bgrass
es to seed. Crabgrass killers are
post-emergent

available in liquid form as well as
dry and spray cans. Crabgrass kill-

Store

Hours:

CLOSED

Tues.

&amp;

Fri.

‘til 9

Wed.,

P.M.

Thu.,

Sat.

MONDAYS

Reg. $11.00

liam

R.

Heart

Darnall

heart pacemaker device is explained by Dr. Wil(right),

Association,

at

Waukegan,
the

first

ber

representing

Ela

and

Vernon

Degree

To

no

mess

Felt in all Colors, 9’x12”,

for hobbies,

emp

William

Schroeder

13¢

JAN

Phone
Located

on

Rte.

83,

LOcust
one

buy

factory

6-7325

block

surplus

South

of

Rte.

45

ILLINOIS
and

store

;

*

HERE’S
ULD

*

hot

spells.

NO

ONE

*

A SPECIAL
MISS

dry

stocks.

AND

EVERYONE

CAN USE! While supply lasts -you
“purchase a 50 pound bag of peat

oss for only
IS

ONE.

98¢. DON’T

Stop

in

MISS

LOUNGE

Plus

Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5:30
Fri, ‘til 8
Sunday 10-2

FREE DELIVERY

Tax

!!!!

Take I-94 North to Buckley Road Exit — turn East, 2 miles to
Bay Road.

SchoolIn London

University

of

Illinois

School

in Chicago.
Dr. Schroeder’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. F. W. Schroeder of Nashville,
Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Root
and daughter, Nancy, of Deerfield,
Mrs. Schroeder’s parents, attended
the commencement.

Rosalie

Sharon
Kay
Kassner,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner
ed by Robert Morris Junior College
of Carthage.
The newest junior college in the
county, situated on one of the nation’s
oldest
and
most
beautiful

campuses,

Robert

thage

open

will

Morris
its

doors

of
for

Ward

Miss Rosalie Ward, daughter of
_|Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, 714
Osterman avenue, will study Vic-

of 925 Greenwood, has been accept-

PHONE 244-6500
Green

the

Sharon Kassner to
Enter New College

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
794 Central Ave.
3
ID 2-0124

Miss Rosalie Ward
To Attend Summer

The
Schroeders
and their two
daughters, Krista and Allison, will
live in Oak Park while Dr. Schroeder begins a surgical internship at
Research
and Education
Hospital

$1550

RESERVATIONS ONLY

F. William
Schroeder,
husband
of the former Carol Root of Deerfield, was graduated in June from

lon, honorary
medical
fraternity;
and was a student council class representative during his junior year.

today.

toa Room OnLy

Cumnor

He is a member of Alpha Kappa
Kappa fraternity; Phi Kappa Epsi-

e A PLUSH CARPETED ROOM
e T.V.—FREE ICE- CARD TABLES

4

544

Melody Top Theater.

Schroeder

of Medicine. He received his premedical education at Southern IIlinois University, graduating with an
A.B. degree in 1961.

Enjoy our Pool
e SIP ‘N SAIL COCKTAIL

ZARISH,

court, will be appearing in “Annie, Get Your Gun” at Melody
Top Theater in Hinsdale.
The
show will run two weeks, start-.
ing July 20, and then leave for
a two-week run in Milwaukee's

Just 10 Minutes North of
‘Downtown Lake Forest

during

Last,

$3.77

bottoms, etc.

2315 GREEN BAY ROAD
“NORTH CHICAGO-WAUKEGAN

week

H.

or fuss

Men’s Sport Nylon Jackets with Hood and Pockets,
iiicu suri
er
Ges
ae eae

$ beictober or until killed by frost.

: a

Jules

Brand Name Used Golf Balls, for practice &amp; water holes 39c
Brix for Charcoal Cooking, lights with one match,

until

trees and shrubs set out last
‘ing should be watered deeply

Dr.

Doctor

Dr. F. W.

Leave

Townships;

Highland Park, past president; and Elmer Vliet, Lake Bluff, board

South Bend No. 101 Spin Cast Ree!, $20.00 Value. .... $8.95

We

peonies.

of the

Listening

2

MUNDELEIN,

on

president
board.

the

12 Transistor Portable Pocket Radios
Rug Runners, 24” x 72”, irregular

with broad leaf weed killers.
elect the type best suited to your

age

County
of

avidly are (left to right) C. Ridgely Kemp, Lincolnshire, board mem-

‘ers may also be applied in combina-

intact

Lake

meeting

University Awards

&amp; Sun. ‘til 6 P.M.
AIR CONDITIONED

Ladies’ Stretch Pants with stirrups—summer weight,
excellent quality
Octagon Redwood Planters,

ELECTRONIC

chairman.

ILLINOIS RAILROAD
SALVAGE &amp; DISCOUNT STORE
application of fertilizer. Use
oe
ganic or non burning product.
ao
Vhile these fertilizers do not have
be watered in, application of waimmediately after the fertilizer
js laid down will improve results

at

Fox Lake. Mrs. Mueller is in charge
of refreshments for the art show.
This year, as last, the Girl Scouts
will
have
the
responsibility
for
maintaining
a refreshment
stand
during the two days of the show.

swimming lessons, summer school,
little league and boy and girl scout
activities.
Mrs. Sweeney, general chairman,
who is secretary to Stan Kennedy,
Highland
Park city manager, has

Carthe

first time on October 18.
A 1965 graduate of Deerfield
High School, Miss Kassner plans
to enter the college’s school of secretarial science.

torian literature at the University
of
London
this
summer.
Miss

Ward

graduated

from

Highland

Park High School in 1959 and continued her education at Lawrence
University in Appleton, Wis. Since
graduating cum laude from: Lawrence in 1963, she has been ad-

missions
counselor
at
National
College of Education, Evanston.
The six week summer program
sponsored by the combined British

universities consists of general lectures

and

specialized

tutorial

studies with side-trips to places of
cultural and historical relevance.

‘Thursday, July15, 1965

�Sale starts Thurs., July 15. We
cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce
prices
are effective thru
Sat. only. We reserve
the
right
to
limit
quantities.

Man!

This

is steak!

Tony

personally

selected

the

Choice

beef

Steaks

are

from
cut.

Vole
U.S.

which
And

these

nobody’s

fussier than Tony about beef,
Then he had ’em carefully aged
to the peak of flavorful perfection, They’re ready now — the
best eatin’
a low, low

in the world... at
Sunset Foods price!

U.S. Choice Fully Aged

T-Bone, Club or
Porterhouse STEAKS

&lt; $109

U.S. CHOICE Fully aged

U. S. Choice, Fully Aged

9

5

STEAKS

SIRLOIN STEAK y 2 Ea

i. &gt;y'9

Hatches” WAPRINS [ocleenioneD
PINEAPPLE, TID- AML NoSi 89°
CHUNKS
ADS eiorts
Diese
75 ct. pkgs

Crosse

BAGGIES

25 ct.

Food

boxes

&amp; Blackwell
or Clear

bags

D

CONSOMME OR

a

VICHYSOISSE

c

;

TUNA

Centrella

4:

Light,

Chunk

§

PADS

Red

.
F a

DT Pe

eo

S|

Flav-R-Pac

*family

size divider

deposi¢

CHOW MEIN NOODLES 2°”. 39¢
Centrella

Toilet

TIs| suE

shoestring

POTATOES 3 "51

pack can

CHUN KING

he

pkgs.

9

Bote

‘MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN
jor BEEF CHOP SUEY

aes

[eis "5 =&gt; a

Style

QS

boxes

t

p

ans

ma

10

3

SOAP

BRILLO

00

CHUN KING
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

SOY

SAUCE

5 ounce

bottle

CHOW MEIN MIX

15¢

ca, 49¢

SUKIVAKI MIX

¢ co BUTTER

roll
“Sun-Fresh”

U.S. No.

| Red

POTATOES
1

1

%

NADARAKARARARAARBRAR

9

SUNSET
FOODS
veveuvevew

THIS COUPON
10°¢TO YOUN
NABISCO

OREO

Lo

" “Sun-Fresh” California

NECTARINES 1b.27‘

*Creme Sandwich
COOKIES

IS WORTH

SAVE 10¢
WHEN
YOU BUY
A 2 POUND
CAN OF
FOLGER’S COFFEE

Clip this coupon, and
present with your purchase
of a 2 pound can of
FOLGER’S
'

0

Bam

COFFEE!

(eoupon cask value: 1/20 of 22.
AAARADNADAANAANNANAANANANNNNNNNANN

coupon expires July 22, 1965

r©

“Sun-Fresh” Calif. Thompson Seedless
GRAPES

Plenty Of Free Parking .. .At

Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily
8 to 9, Sat.

Thursday, July 15, 1965.

,

"ti

Pagé 13 |

�SIMPLE ARITHMETIC 1 -+ 1==2

OUR QUALITY ADDS UP TO
GREATER FOOD VALUES
the week on fresher, finer quality foods . . . and you
have a choice of amazing variety and selection .
not on special days but every day of the week.

really don’t need an adding machine . . . or.an
You
to figure the savings you can realize at
abacus...
Learn what thousands of thrifty homemakDominick’s.

ers already

know.

.

you

can

save

CASH

every

day

of

RATH'S Hickory Smoked Canned
All items on sale Thursday, July 15, 1965 through Wednesday, July 21, 1965 .. . unless
otherwise specified. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all-advertised and featured

HAMS

Just Arrived! Large, Sweet Santa Rosa

Average from 8 to 10 Ibs. Buy and save 10c
on a pound now.

PLUMS

Dubuque

Oscar Mayer
Braunschweiger |

Tasty

All-Meat WIENERS
A favorite eating
treat
always.

Special 15° Ib

Save

20c

package

on

a

|

e

9

Liver Sausage

2-LB.
PKG.

Sandwich Spread

now.

Dominick’s

ENDIVE .......

Fancy Salad Greens

29c
JUICY LIMES
oie SLAW .... rey 15€ — ESCAROLE ....
Fancy,

[9°

FULLY COOKED

POTATO

w. 15¢

Creamed

Flavorful

Lb.

SALAD

35en

A regular 39c value.

Choice

29:

8-OZ.
TUBE

or Vinegared

Special

15c

Your

10c on each tube you buy.

Hills Bros. ace = :

Sugar-Free,

_ Kraft’s Velvety

i|

re

A

lilt of lemon.

Kraft’s

| Packer's Label
eg_ MANDARIN
5

59c

too.

All

taste;

You

no

aftertaste.

can

have

your

Cola

CORN

FLAKE ,

we

te

Dixie Quality

| REFILL CUPS
PAPER

PLATES

oer

Sunshine

Hydrox,

OFS

Popular 9” size.

i

BF

A

COOKIES

cel

Coconut Bars, Scottie
Shortbread

eee

an

wa mine wom
bigs

CORN

No. 303 Tin

Ads | vis Everyday White

. A regular 29c each value.

Raggedy Ann
CREAM STYLE

e

Tin

value.

23&lt;

Ute

or

LEMON-ORANGE

—

| Qo

A regular 29c
value.

Zesty and Flavorful

LEMON-ADE

12-0z. Pkg.

Pickled

16-07. Jar

A reg. 33¢ value.

Realemon

Nellie’s

BEETS-N-ONIONS

pee

A regular 37c value.

cookies
eS.

DEP.

12-0z

= RICE KRISPIES
BUTTER

2

value.

Aunt

,

c

PLUS

; Cc

4

Sliced

Kellogg’s

= "Nabisco

Ble

for

AMERICAN CHEESE
A regular 49 van

Tce, s]

L—

Soe

diet

6

ORANGES — | Ketsce’s

eo

a

regular

and

22 —_

‘|

16-o
Bils.0z.

6

Qt. Jar

Philadelphia

cami
pact CHEESE
PsCREAM

DIET
- PEPSI

MAYONNAISE
77¢ value.
A reg. the
magic
With

Kraft’s

Delightfully Refreshing

inick’s.

er

3

regular 2 for
29¢ value.

Libby’s

DEEP

3

abe

BROWN

BEANS
10x. Tin
().

GY
¢

A regular 2 for
25c value.

Keep a supply on hand.

ae VARIETIES

ee ce tee

Page 14

roe

Thursday, July 15, 1965
ae
aw

*

ELS

genes
i 7

i
pnts

;

ee
8
Se

Eg

he

Sa
wesae: “a

�ee

Come te Poumguc:s for
Special Barbecue

9

Dominick’s

Save

EXTRA LEAN, PURE

Meats

G

RO

U

ty D

°

Time,

Fuss

and

Bother

°

with

DOMINICK’S COOK-READY
BEEF

Dozens of barbecue meat ideas in beef,
lamb

and

over

Dominick’s

don’t

pork

see

. . . come

your

displays

.

desired

cut

. . . ask our butchers
your

order

in and
.

.

look

if

of

. . . they

C
PAT

you

Freshly

ground

hour-

Your choice of 4 or 6 patties to the pound.

ly in small quantities
to
assure
y you of
maximum
wholeaan:

meat
cut to

. . . at once.

Zee
fied

[ES

3-LB.
Cc

PKG.

6-LB.

BOX

oN

:
FINxER

Ib

mauer Be, sis
or your money-

/

5

:

FOODS

49

back.

U. S.

Graded

Looking for aShori-Cut to Pleasing Summer Meals?
erve DOMINICK’S U.S. GRADED CHOICE, AGED

Choice

Xe] 40) mie)\\|

ROUND OR SWISS

STEAKS
“Ready

to pan-fry,

broil,

broil

the

STEAKS

19°.

pan-

or put on

1

grill.

U.S. Graded Choice
Yes,

good

summertime

eating

and

steaks

are

synonymous

.

.

and this is but one of many wonderful steak buys awaiting you
at all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores.
Like all of Dominick’s
Steaks, these have been expertly table-trimmed and are ready
for you to chicken-fry, braise cr Swiss.
Natural aging assures

you of extra-tenderness, flavor and juiciness. Come... buy. . .

Extra-Lean, blavortul

GROUND
mae

|

—

SIRLOIN BUTT

STEAK S [i

”

;
ere’s

idea

for

iL
another

the

out-

U.S. Graded Choice, Aged

|

door eros
Each
one
tab]
e-trim-

|

iiamaiastepeen

fore rolling.

be-

Try one

.

.w. 19

Ib.

U.S. Graded Choice, Aged

SIRLOIN

STANDING

BUTT ROASTS

RUMP ROASTS

| Wretenten 105] rere:
ick’s roast . . . and

C

of these roasts on
your
rotisserie
for

ROUND

— || U.S.Graded Choice, Aged

BONELESS &amp; ROLLED
Expertly trimmed

c

it's

you

een 2 eee
ee
favorite way.
Ib.
Over 72 varieties of imported and

something different.

would

-a_

standing

C

esired gt degree
doneparte
cree of f rat
ness.
Figure on three
to
four
servings per

domestic cheese.

Ib

.

pound,

U.S. Graded Choice, Aged

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

Here’s

more

promise

licious steak
steaks

ee

Another

y

are

ready

pan-broil

short cut to tasty

fixed

eating.

or

please you,
this

Pre-Scored, Lean

TENDER

K S

.

your
.

broil,

family

and

price,

.

.

.

they'll

a

buy

and
at

and

each

side.

Ib

Freshly

U.S. Graded Choe Naturally Aged

wes &amp;Qen. ff Boneless Rotisserie ROASTS
on

.

too!

GROUND SIRLOIN ............... » 98e
Lean

MINUTE

; S T = 7

low

.

to

way

de-

These

pan-fry

either

guests

of

pleasure.

Want to create a “Patio
magic touch bring damp
garlic buds on the coals.

Start one of these roasts revolving on your
Eating Panic’?
hickory chips to hot coals about the last half hour of cooking

rotisserie . .
. . . or if you

405

. and an added flavorlike garlic flavor, toss cut

at 227 Skokie Valley Rd.
oS
FINER

FOOLS

CROSSROADS.
HIGHLAND

SHOPPING CENTER
PARK, ILLINOIS

Open Monday thru Friday until 9 P.M. Saturday until
7 P.M.
Convenient all-weather parking facilities.
Thursday,

July

15,

1965

Page

15.

�-

Deerfield

INDIAN VALLEY

vw

GOLF CLUB

Three Deerfield High School students are among the more than 200
students
who
are
attending
two
two-week journalism workshops on
the University of Wisconsin Campus in Madison during July.
Two of the participants, Kathy
Florsheim and Bonnie Sidran, were
awarded
scholarships to the July
19-31
workshop
by North Shore
Group
Newspapers
as part of a
journalism
training
program
for
high school and college students
interested
in newspaper
careers.

18-Hole Championship Golf Course
¢ ELECTRIC

the

All

CARTS
¢ HAND CARTS
¢ GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE
¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT
* SPACIOUS LOCKER

Weekdays

Special
Edens

$4.95

to

Route
mile

SELLING,

USE WANT

22

22, turn west, follow
south of intersection.

ADS

HIRING,
FOR

to

45

and

The
83,

Route

HUNTING?

QUICK

third

student

is Roberta

Ep-

stein, also from Deerfield.
Students participate in sessions
devoted
to mass
communications,
public
relations,
journalism
history and the role of the free press
in a democratic society.
The
teen-agers,
in addition
to
studying the broad area of mass
communications
and the function
of the press in a democracy, publish |
a workshop newspaper.

566-9700

Phone

Ill.

Grove,
VY

BUYING,

Holidays

and

Sundays

Electric Cart . .
Sat. On—ly

Rate

Expressway

Saturdays,

$3

Rte. 83 &amp; 45, Long
Take

Clubs.

Our Rates Only:
50

of hag

ROOMS

Country

Exclusive

Most

of the

Comfort

and

Features

Students

Attend University’s
Journalism Workshop

RESULTS!

ED STANWOOD (right) of 851 Rosemary terrace recently received a token of appreciation for volunteer work during the 1965
&lt;5 ‘Heart Fund campaign. Making the presentation was Warren A.
_Logelin, campaign chairman. Stanwood was group chairman of
the

bonds,

stocks

and

grains

division.

The

campaign

reached

‘$1 252,187 — 92 per cent of its goal.
Grove

!

School

Donald

:

Visited

‘Acquires

New

fireplace

and

off dining

1 year

old,

tile floor

room

and

home

5 bedroom

on

Ist

the

floor.

beautiful

The

most

concrete

to pebbled

kitchen

on

wooded

exciting

free-form

Pecan

property.

w/lge.

kitchen

dining

space.

CONDITIONED,

AIR

terrace.

French

Recently

Donald R. Dann of Dann Brothers Inc. in Chicago, associated with

The Grove School for perceptually handicapped
children
has
acquired the Ridge Farm property at
40 East Old Mill road, Lake Forest,
as a permanent site for the school’s
operations.
“The purchase has culminated a
long search by our board for an
adequate site and suitable facility
for handicapped
children
of the
North Shore who have no place to
attend school,’ McQueen declared.
“The Ridge Farm property seems
ideal because of its location, set-

w/

rm.

family

panelled

Dann

Colorado

Twice

Facility Site

GLAMOROUS

R.

the

Massachusetts

Mutual

Life

In-

surance Company and residing at
170 East Crestview drive, recently
has been a two-time visitor to the
state of Colorado.
From June 6 to June 9 he was a
guest of the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company at its annual
regional
conference
at the

Broadmoor

in

Colorado

Springs.

During
this time
he participated
in the company meeting and the
exchange
of insurance
ideas.
Later

in

the

month,

from

June

ting, and fifty-three year history of | 29th through July Ist he again re-

doors

child.

of course.

care.”

The

Grove

turned

School

offers

a year-

round day school program for chil-|

with

to the Broadmoor,

the

Million

this time

Dollar

Round

of which he is a 1965 quali-

ble,

fying, repeating member.
| dren with learning disorders who
; have no proper school facility in
the area. It is staffed by a team|be financed by a county-wide fund
of teachers who specialize in dif-| drive. McQueen explained that an

ferent

teaching

skills, such as

art, | additional

music, physical education, as well
as academie subjects.
The
Ridge
Farm
site is being
obtained for a cost of $200,000, to

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL SET WAY BACK FROM THE
STREET. Lovely living room w/dining “Ll”. Family

This

room

scaped-terraced

or

guest

and sitting room
Garage. Only

room

with

w/full

full

bath.

bath

Master

plus

2nd

bedroom

bedroom.
...$23,500

EXCITINGLY

DIFFERENT,

custom

ing and
Stunning

split

clock
decor.

level

grounds

BREATHLESSLY

overlooks
and

patio

LUXURIOUS!

gorgeous

land-

w/outdoor

light-

controlled underground
Island fireplace opening

sprinkling.
from dra-

matic living room to warmly panelled den. Mutschler
kitchen. Formal dining room. 3 huge
bedrooms,
3
baths. Florida rm. w/blt- in B-BQ. 2 zoned heating
and CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.
All thermopane

NOC
Pato oe LO to hy eae

eae

ape hay Bees SRI! pode $82,000

$175,000

is

needed

im-

mediately
to renovate
the buildings and expand the school’s services to meet the needs of the community.

REPORT
OF CONDITION
OF “BANK
OF HIGHLAND
PARK”
OF HIGHLAND
PARK
IN THE
STATE
OF
ILLINOIS
AT THE
CLOSE
OF
BUSINESS
ON
JUNE 30, 1965 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS
OF THE
STATE
OF ILLINOIS
ASSETS
1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in prccess of collection..$
979, 215. 60
2. United States Government obligations =
...-$3,654,972.22
3. Obligations of States and political subdiv
$1,219,556.74
4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....
315,471.00
ST Ota:
SOCUr tees woes
errr ae a a oan age
nae
nme nep rere
5,189,999.96
8. Loans and discounts (including $1,192.16 overdrafts)
35 19,999.09
0°: Less: reserve for: bad- denis
cn 3 sc se a
99,032.37
5,420,966.72
10. Bank premises owned—None,
furniture and fixtures 0.0000.
45, 611.57
12.

Investments

and

other

TGOa ote 72 5 SR Oi 62 | we

14. Other
15.

assets (Item

assets

ere ROR

indirectly

aaa

6 of ‘Other

BOWo See ASSe ESS

representing

BI ae oe at Sn eae

eae cee

ER

Assets’? schedule)
ee

URN

bank

Se

CRs

premises

or

IS PES Cv PR

-......0.0222-2.e eects

81,500.00

92,568.89

Cee Be RNS tf cel oae aeeee a $11,809,862.74

LIABILITIES
16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $ 4,106,089.44
17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
5,984,581.01
18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings)
238,053.64
19. Deposits of States and hepa: So ge ber gs Seoctat, cs see
744,005.85

2h, serie
Pa

A FINE WINNETKA ADDRESS
and 11/2 gorgeously landscaped acres combine to
offer YOU the perfect setting for THIS huge custom
built ranch. The travertine marble fireplace completely dominates the king-size living rm. A panelled
family rm. has parquet flooring, beamed ceiling,
stone fireplace w/raised hearth and wet bar w/re-

26.
vf.

ARCHITECT

frig. The breezy qlass-enclosed porch is heated for
year ‘round comfort. 4 bedchambers
and 4 baths.
The master suite is complete with dressing room and

picture windows

on 3 sides. CENTRALLY

AIR

Oversize

CON-

ID
Page

2-6600
18

RINGER

DESIGNED

HOME

IN TOP
beautifully

panelled family room. Master bedroom- dressing room
combination w/vitrolite bath, 2 other twin size bedrooms and 11/2 additional C.T. baths. 2 car garage.
PERFECT home in a PERFECT area. Reduced to $52,500

DITIONED, naturally. Basement and 2 car att. garage
bis
door. Middle Upper Bracket.

RING

CUSTOM

EAST AREA NEAR LAKE
living room, full dining room,

FOR

RESULTS!
482

CENTRAL,

HIGHLAND

PARK

ant

OLLICETS - CHOEKGs SO tls teal Sioit connotea erie SNP es

TOTAL

Other

DEPOSITS

yan “ie

foo7))-

eee

(a)-Fotal-

demand

deposits

(b)

time

savings

deposits

“Other

Liabilities’?

Total

liabilities
TOTAL

(Item

and
7 of

LIABILITIES

28. Capital: (a) Common
29. Surplus
30. Undivided profits

stock,
5

32.

TOTAL

CAPITAL

33.

TOTAL

LIABILITIES

* .a5.35-

cS

141,176.02

$11,213,905.96

ae $ 4,806,135.46

_.....00.0000000000.... $ 6,407,770.50
schedule)

—..002.000000000....

89,651.43

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
total par value

ACCOUNTS
AND

CAPITAL

ACCOUNTS

I, Harvey H. Homberger, Executive Vice Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly
affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the
true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest:
HARVEY H. HOMBERGER
SEYMOUR TABIN ) Directors
H. J. LAZARUS )
State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of July, 1965.
(SEAL)
My commission expires Jan. 5, 1966. Ramon F. Trost, Notary Public
7/15 /65—136

Thursday,

July

15, 1965

�Thursday

July 15

Friday |

July 17

Saturday

Everyone

is

Commons

big,

going

to

the

Deerfield

spectacular

July

‘Clearance . .. starts Thursday! . .
Hurry! ... . Every store at Deerfield
Commons is “cleaning house”. . .
everything goes!

Fashions, household
everything

included!

you

Free

want

and

items,
and

easy

clothing,
need

is

storeside

parking ... and all stores are open
Thursday and Friday nights.

DEERFIELD COMMONS
Thursday,

July

15, 1965

SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN

�Beeven

Gets

P.

R. T. Meyers Return

Flechter

From

BA at Bradley

Steven P. Flechter, son of Mr.
and Mrs.
Stewart B. Flechter
of
1056 Oxford road, recently received
a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration at commencement exercises at Bradley University in Peoria, III.
Flechter also was awarded a certificate
of recognition
from
the
University
and
from
Tau
Kappa
Epsilon
fraternity for being
out-

Western

Trip

The
Raymond
T. Meyers
have
just returned from a “flying” trip
to Las Vegas and Seattle. In Las
Vegas they attended the national
heating,
of plumbing,
convention
cooling contractors for five days.

They

flew

then

the John
week.

Allen

to Seattle

to visit

family

Meyer

in his class in
standing
and fraternity activities.

for

a

student

Ly,

FAMILY RESTAURANT

DEERFIELD
COMMONS

Windsor

5-3500

WED.

DINNER SPECIAL
Golden Brown
KENTUCKY STYLE

CHICKEN
TRY

OUR

fie

is 5

CARRY-OUT

LOOKING

FORWARD

are members
NOTICE

OF

PUBLIC

HEARING

31st reunion of Highland Park High School’s class of 1955
co mmittee shown above. From left, front row, are Mrs. Jeffrey Ames,
7 George Tyson, chairman of the event, and Mrs. John Derning;
second row: Mrs. Roy Pohlman, Mrs. Robert Grossenbach and Mrs.

NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
by the
Board
of
Education
of
School
District
No. 113, in the County of Lake, State of
Illinois,
that a tentative
budget
for said
school
district
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning July 1, 1965, will be on file and
conveniently
available
to
public
inspection at 1040 Park Avenue, Illinois, in this
school
district from
and
after 8 o’clock
a.m. on the 23rd day of July, 1965. Notice
is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock
p.m. on the 23rd day of August, 1965.

DEPARTMENT

¢ SEA FOOD
* Kentucky Fried CHICKEN
e BARBECUED BABY BAC K RIBS
DELUXE SANDWICHES
Cheeseburgers * Hamburgers ° Corned Beef
¢ Barbecue Beef * Baked Ham
Hours:

Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight
Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P. M.

Board of Education of
School District No. 113
in the County of ‘Lake,
State of Illinois.
By LILLIAN C, TUCKER
Secretary.
7/15-22/65—134

CARRY-OUTS

Convert to Gas Heat NO
FINANCED THRU

NORTH SHORE GAS CO.

$500

FOR AS LITTLE AS

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

PHONE SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC.

WI 5-0602
Your family can enjoy the luxury of refreshing humidified air when you have
a SKUTTLE Drumatic Humidifier installed
in your home, And, as you relax in a
more comfortable atmosphere, humidified air helps protect your furniture and
Saves on fuel.

Zi

Sol Zeloof; third

GAS-FIRED

cs ek a

Mrs.

Alex

Largo,

890,888.52

12,000.00
and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves)........
and debentures (including $485,808.04 securities of
corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) (Net of any
485,808.04
z
nse sevasctoxate
ceeeeees 2,660,147.72
~.....-----eeceececeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeee
(Net of amy LeSELVeS)
73,993.43
12,558.26
ES wip i WARING. PRO

ey Mae

2a Ree
RG BS Ceph: Roped

11

Rats

$5,209,738.05

ene

Siecle ope

CRA

LIABILITIES

$1,808,411.21
12. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations..............---13. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,756,196.82

14. Deposits
15. Deposits
17.
18.

officers’ Checks, Ct.
“DePOSLES &lt; 3 eee

22.

Other

TOTAL

23

Common
No.

26.

5.

liabilities ~

deposits

--......-.----------- $1,981,196.82

.il

LIABILITIES

stock—par value
shares authorized

Ue

eee

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
per share $10.00
.............-..---- 25,000 ....

:

Total par value

...........-.-..-- 25,000

30.

TOTAL

2...
CAPITAL*ACCOUNSS ccc eee

31

TOTAL

LIABILITIES

28. Undivided

159,347.18

tate
acne cecccanenencn cee estect ean encenenee scececeneneecenresternceneatecipsnnen

No. shares outstanding
ee. Tt
5) Lis, Cee ENE
each

ga

savings

and

time

(b) Total

80,922.77

.........:c.:cesceceeceeeeeeceseeeceetenneteneceeerteteetees oe
$4,611,290.03

-...--.--.----:------sereerre $2,630,093.21

deposits

demand

(a) Total

32,989.78
932,769.45

. . . .2-. -. - ce cs ce se ecne e e s

of United States Government
of States and political subdivisions

Certified and
TOLAL

$
..

profits

AND

CAPITAL,

Sg

39,100.84
ae sae

$ 439,100.84
ee
ees

3

ACCOUNTS

250,000.00
150,000.00

..... te ete

$5,209,738.05
Bae PE aE

that this
I, Richard H. Richter, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare
the best of my knowledge and belief.
report of condition is true and correct to
RICHARD H. RICHTER
report of condition and
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
of our knowledge and belief is
declare that it has been examined by us and to the best
:
true and correct.
JOSEPH W. KOSS i
:
Directors
LOUIS J. MAIORANO
RAYMOND T. MEYER J
7/15/65—D135
;

AUTO LOANS
37%

Authorized
Dealers

$3.75
per

REPUBLIC

Lowest

&amp; SERVICE
and REPAIRS

¢ HUMIDIFIERS
DEERFIELD

DRIVE-IN

Mon. thru
Thurs.
Fridays
Saturdays

3

Page 18

Zenko,

Frank Conley.

av-sesestetnenensees setgeeceeecacnessessecteagesentateceteneneatees

=

reserves)...

3. Obligations of States
4. Other bonds, notes,
Federal agencies and
cca stg tote
FOSCI VOCS
5. Loans and discounts
8. Fixed assets
10. Other assets

enn
ie

® OUTDOOR GAS LIGHTS
724 HOFFMAN PLACE

John

1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..$1,074,342.08
2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any

SERVICE AND SALES
GAS CONVERSIONS
BOILER REPLACEMENT

Palmer,

Charter No. 15097
OF DEERFIELD
BANK
NATIONAL
FIRST
OF THE
OF CONDITION
REPORT
IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT TRE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30,
OF
R
COMPTROLLE
BY
MADE
CALL
TO
IN RESPONSE
1965. PUBLISHED
U..S. REVISED STATUTES
ghee ye
THE CURRENCY, UNDER

GAS HEATING, INC.
icon nied

SAVAGE

Roger

BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!

-

FURNACE &amp; BOILER
VACUUM CLEANING
Ask about our Ea rly
Bird SPECIAL
Good to July 30

row:

Charles Weeks, Mrs. Michael Essex and

PER MONTH

Payable on your gas bill.

Our special equipment reaches
all the soot and grime that lowIt costs
ers heating efficiency.
more NOT to clean and check
your furnace than it cost s to
do it.

to the July

of the planning

HOURS
8to4

Rate In Entire Area
THE FIRST TRUST
AND. SAVINGS BANK
1301

8 to 8
8 to 12

PA

$100.00

4-9000

Waukegan

Rd., Glenview

MEMBER

Ro}: }:) dm (0) t):4)
Mon.,

Tues.,

Thurs.
9t04
Wednesdays Drive-In
Service Only
Fridays
9108
Saturdays
9 to 12

F. D.I.C.

Thursday, July 15, 1965

�Highland Park High Grads
To Hold July 31 Reunion
A dinner-dance at Lake Forest
Academy on Saturday, July 31, has
been planned to mark the tenth anniversary of Highland Park High
School’s class of 1955. George Tyson of Chicago, a former resident
of Highland Park, is chairman of

the

event.
Questionnaires have been mailed

to alumni in an attempt to locate
members of the class and to compile information for a Buzz Book
program commemorating the anni-

- versary

celebration.

Included in the decorations for
the party, will be a “memory bulletin board”’ which will be used to
display pictures of the alumni.
Assisting

ments

Tyson

are Mrs.

with

arrange-

Jeffrey Ames,

Mrs.

John Derning, Mrs. Roy Pohlman,
Mrs. Robert Grossenbach, Mrs. Sol
Zeloof, Roger Palmer, John Zenko,
Mrs. Alex Largo, Charles Weeks,
Mrs. Michael Essex and Frank Conley.
Alumni still to be heard from are
Richard
Adler,
Joan _ Barker,
Howard
Bass,
Donald
Beardon,

BA Degree Conferred
On Craig D. Meldahl
At June

Graduation

Linda Bernstein, Julie Brown, John
Burgess, Ginger Cohn, Mary Kay
Ellis, Sally Esdale, Connie
Flint,
Don
Feurstein,
James
Feurstein,
Letty Fischer, Ken Ford, Edward
Greenwald,
Julie
Guhr,
Richard
Hansen, Steve Hunt, Ed Joers, Ron
Knightly and Tom Killian.

Others

are

Louis

Kolb,

sen,

Steve

Vincent,

the Post

and

Paddock

Club

by

the

music

of Frank

Money

at Ar-

Planned

raised

Roosevelt

Henry,

Military

a

senior

academy,

go

ceremonies

honoring

¢ IMPORTANT

the

of

*
*

|

Chicago for use in the mobile Unit
project. The Mobile unit brings a
clinician, social worker, nurse and
a receptionist right to the doorsteps of those people seeking family
planning.

PAPERS
¢
e

Reports
Manuscripts

Music
Statements

© Contracts
* Deeds
Fast
Permanent
‘Legible

SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT C
806

io aamis

Rd.
Wi

Dee
5-0300

- 20% OFF
;

&lt;

On Entire Stock!
THURS.,

Paper

Goods)

SAT.

FRI.,

&amp; MON.

:

50% OFF
ON

cars. are insured
with us than with
any other company.

SUMMER

MANY

JEWELRY

SPECIAL

ITEMS

ON

SALE

Find out why now!

at

Aledo,

All

Illinois, was cited for excellence at
special

to

Association

(Except

Cadet Bob Henry
Receives Honors At
Military Academy
Bob

will

Parenthood

of the above alumni please notify
a member of the committee.

Cadet

PHOTOCOPIES

York.

Visor,

Joan Walsh, Gail Willis, Steve Wizner and Donna Wyatt.
If anvone knows the whereabouts

XERO

Sheraton-Chicago | j

dent of the Board, will_present it to
the winning jockey.
After the races and buffet, members and guests will dance to the

lington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hauser of Riverwoods will attend
as guests of Junior Board members
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gnaedinger.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ryno and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Myers all. of
Deerfield, will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard R. Prasse.
The
benefit
includes
an afternoon and evening of races, cocktails, dinner and dancing. The feature of the day will be a race run in
honor of. the board of the Planned
Parenthood
Association
and _ the
presentation of a silver trophy do-

Leonard

Lewis

nated

Hotel. Mrs. Mila C. Watkins, presi-

Three Deerfield area couples will
attend
the
Planned
Parenthood
Benefit, Friday, July 23, at 3:30 in

Lace,
Ann
Loisel,
Byron
Martz,
Milton McGinnis, Tom McInerney,
Bill Montgomery, Barb Morazo, Bob
Nathanson,
Richard
O’Connell,
Jane Parry,
James Pender, Richard
Penny,
Ron
Peterson,
Jerry Pollack and Margaret Prato.
The
“missing
person”
list also
includes
Francisco
Rico,
Richard
Sander,
James
Schreiber,
Judy
Schultz,
Roberto
Starr,
Mary
Stewart, Dave Slieler, Carol Summers, Robert Tempel, Gary Tollak-

&gt;

Craig Douglas
Meldahl,
son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens M. Meldahl,
1130 Williams avenue, received his
bachelor of arts degree at the University of the Pacific at its 108th
commencement in Stockton, Calif.
on June 6.
Meldahl, who majored in one
gy, was among 501 students who received
degrees
from
California’s
first chartered institution of higher learning.

Deerfield Couples
Attend Planned
Parenthood Benefit

Sales

Final

NO GIFT WRAPPING — NO’ BOXES

award

winners for the fourth quarter of
the school year. He was presented
an award for excellence in Crack
Squad, Military, and was promoted
to the rank of staff Sergeant.
Cadet

Henry

velt for four
of Mr. and
Shag Bark

has attended

years.

Mrs.
lane.

He

Frank
—

Roose-

is the

son

Henry,

796

|

STATE

FARM

-

(“a

Mutdal Automobile Ins. Co.
\ Home Office: Bloomington, it.

DEERFIELD COMMONS

©

Deerfield

WI 5-057

ctabetelcsay's

a

as

e

=

*

—

=

Continuing our Greatest Sale with Huge Savings! Nobody has a Sale like

Modern Miss. All our Famous Labels reduced. Nothing held back. Exciting
colors, intriguing fabrics and styles!
COTTON KNIT TOPS and
Matching SHORTS &amp; SLACKS
were

to $5.
NOW

TREMENDOUS

3

$790

to $25.

2-pc. SHORT SETS
were to $10.

OPEN

were

&amp; JAMAICAS

to $12.

$375

SWIM SUITS

BUYS!

DRESSES
were

ye

BERMUDAS

were

$13.

1- and

TONIGHT

and

FRIDAY

2-pc.

sQ : |

to 27.

ee

62

styles

RAINCOATS

$ 3”

to

Madras,

$s]

Reversib!e

20

were

to $7.

SLACKS
were

to $15.

for

&amp; STRETCH

PANTS

$Aj50 a

SKIRTS
were

to $12.

$30

to

J

edern

Mi: ia in decrfold commons

‘til 9 P.M.

Your Favorite Shoppe

__ Thursday, July 15, 1965

SHIRTS and BLOUSES

Phone WI 5-2444
0

te le

Page 2

—

�ramesressssesseneesse:
og scence
Mee ioe
Witoneeeset
ete

Rebecca Thomas,
T. W. Dexter Wed
In Highland Park
The Rev. Ray Holder read the
marriage
vows
at
a candlelight

service

in

Trinity

Episcopal

Church,
Highland
Park, June
26
when Miss
Rebecca Ann Thomas,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Thomas

of Highland
Park,
became
the
bride of Thomas West Dexter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dexter of
972
Maple
court, Deerfield.
The
wedding
reception
at
Deerpath
Inn,
Lake
Forest,
followed
the

ceremony.
Given in marriage by her grandfather,

Mrs.

Donald

G.

Kempf

pearl

Vhaptial

D’Angelterre

pointe

antique

An

Jace mantilla and a satin gown desleeves

elbow-length

with

‘signed

the

anchored

and a bustle which

folds of a satin train were worn by
she

when

Baby

Perlitz

Nancy

‘Miss

‘became the bride of Donald G.
‘Kempf Jr. on June 12 in Saints

and Charity Church,

| Faith, Hope

bouquet

|'Thomas Burke officiated at the
12 o’clock noon ceremony.

he

mantilla,

France

by

brought

the

| great-grandmother

bride’s

when

from

paternal

she

at-

'tended. the Paris Exposition of
1878, was first worn by the bride’s

| paternal grandmother at her wedding,

and by her mother when

she

|was married in 1937.

Club.

The

ner

hosted

on

Pre-nuptial
preceding the

rehearsal
the

eve

of

by

the

bride’s

Susan

Roy

and

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
litz, also of Winnetka.

Per-

The bride was
Newton
College,.
and
Mr.
Kempf

graduated from
Newton,
Mass.
was
graduated

from Harvard Law School.
Mr. Kempf and his bride are at
home at 400 East Randolph street,
Chicago, following a wedding trip
to Jamaica.

,

of Mr.

of Fall

the

aunt

the

bride

wore

crown

held

her

silk

illusion

ivy.

Miss Georgette Kasanic of Akron,
Ohio, the bride’s cousin, served as
maid
of honor.
Bridesmaids
included Mrs. C. E. Dexter, of Waukegan the bridegroom’s
sister-inlaw; Miss Donna Lockert of Akron;
and Miss Drew Gourley of Deerfield. They wore mint green linen

gowns and carried colonial bouquets of blue corn flowers and ivy.
The

bridegroom’s

Dexter, was flower
Serving as best

niece,

girl.
man

Kathy

for

his

brother
was
Charles
Dexter
of
Waukegan. Ushers included three
Phi Theta Pi fraternity brothers,
Gary
Webb
of Waukesha,
Wis.;
Frederick
Paul
of
Deerfield;

Frederick
Kelch
of
Greenfield,
Wis.; and James Tibbetts of Deerfield.
;
Mr. Dexter is a graduate of Carroll College where he was president

of

a member

his

fraternity.

The

bride,

of Alpha Xi Delta social

Mrs.

SGoriibods

uk

Thomas

Chain

Ccimitles

sorority,
also
attended
Carroll
College. Following a wedding trip
to Rhinelander, Wis., the young
couple will make
their
Bloomington, Ind. where

ter will do graduate
University.

Dexter

Sow

Mrs. June Sweeney of 2590 Riverwoods
road,
general
chairman of the 1965 Arts and Riverwoods show, has announced members of the executive
committee
and committee
chairmen
for the

ana

W.

study

home
in
Mr. Dex-

at Indi&gt;

Unibens

October 9-10 event.
Mrs. R. E. Montrose of White
Oak lane, chairman of the home
selection committee, is in the midst
of

lining

up

the

five

in

tee.
Norman

W.

Buck

of

1351

Kenil-

wood lane and Cal Dunn of 2920
Orange Brace road are planning
the programs, which will list the
homes and the artists, along with
drawings of the homes and thumbnail sketches of the type of work
dpne by each exhibitor.‘ Dunn is

in

charge

of selecting

artists and Buck
graphic arts.

River,

homes.

which the works of 25-30 artists
and craftsmen will be exhibited.
She is being assisted by other
members of the general commit-

also

Deerfield.

place,

din-

parties on the day
wedding included a

/and Mrs. Henry P. Baby of Win-netka. Mr. Kempf is the son of the
| Donald Kempfs of 820 Beverly
_ Miss

and

luncheon given by Mrs. Virginius
Barnett and Mrs. J. Gordon Ehlen
of Winnetka and a dinner party

‘The bride, given in marriage by
er father, is the daughter

(ee

wedding
by
the _ bridegroom’s
parents in their Deerfield home.

hosted

Msgr.

Rt. Rev.

The

gardenias.

of

a

carried

She

Winnetka.

Country
was

Hinkle,

veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations

Chavch

Wirnala

a5

bad

Roy

a gown of silk organza with a
bodice of Chantilly lace, which also
trimmed her chapel train. A seed

Members

of

of

the

the

design

and

committee

are

Crowley, Mrs. William Rogers and

as follows: executive committee—
Mrs. Robert A. Barber of 1075
Hiawatha
road;
Mrs.
Alfred
E.
Brown of 2785 Gemini lane; Norman Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and

| floor-length gowns of ivory batiste

Greenbrier; artists’ ball, Mrs. With-

designed with elbow-length sleeves
cuffed
in lace and belted with

Faraone

of

catering,

Mrs. Terry

Mass.

was

maid

Terri

Kempf,

sister;
|laney,

Carol
Ruth

of

honor.

Miss

bridegroom’s

the

Weiss, Paula MauCraddock,
Miriam

‘Mrs. James
‘bridesmaids.

Mrs. Montrose; committee heads—
advertising, James Witherell of 406

Patuznik served as
All wore identical

erell;

avocado green velvet ribbon. They
‘carried

| bouquets
flowers.

vari-colored

of

2520

“tussy-mussy”

French

play,

| thers; Ned Kempf,

Damoose

Mrs.

of

‘Philadelphia,

Pa.; Frank

Boston,

}ner

of

Mass.;

and

Washington,

Cavalier

Brennan

Michael

D.C.

of

Phen-

_ Mrs. Baby, the bride’s mother,
wore a gown of pink brocade and

| the

senior

Mrs.

Kempf

wore

a

| yellow lace gown.
The
reception
following the
ceremony
was
held
at Exmoor
“3

Page 20

Mrs.

Samuel

W.

road;

L.

lane;

States of

design

Norman

Norman

Edward

Deerfield

| Grand Rapids, Mich.; Roger Wil|liams and John Curtin, both of

| of Trenton, N.J.; Tom

arts,

Mrs.

Chippewa

and

Buck;

Paul

of

dis1365

Trillium lane; home selection, Mrs.
Montrose; hostess and hospitality,

a cousin of the

George

1550

Kenilwood lane;
exhibit,
Cal
Dunn; finance, Earl Lichten of 1800

| best man. Ushers included Henry
and Charles Baby, the bride’s bro-

| bridegroom;

tickets,

Deerfield

graphic

mixed

Peter F. Kempf was his brother’s

_

ball

O. Steinorth

of 3079

road.

Program, Norman Buck and Cal
| Dunn; promotion, Mrs. Robert K.
| Vandevier of 1363. Kenilwood lane;
publicity, Mrs. Fred W. Wright of
2765
Forest
Glen
trail;
refreshments,
Mrs.
William
A. Mueller
of 2880 Blackthorn road; staging,
“TENNAQUA A-GO-GO,” the annual barefoot summer ball at Tennaqua Swim Club, will be Mrs. V. A. Carmichael of 1558
held on July 24.
Planning the event, which will include dinner, dancing and a diving exhibi- Shawnee lane; traffic, David Lewis
tion, are (from left, seated) Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Robert Kilburg, Mr. Kilburg and Mrs. of Riverwoods road; and tickets
William Cowhey. Standing (from left), are Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, Mr. Mickels and announcements, Mrs. Richard

and

Mr. Cowhey.

c

K. Fairley of 1353 Kenilwood

lane.

Thursday, July 15, 1965
ft apt

a

EE

Ee

‘icp

eee

�Engagements

Deerfield Infant

Siinotnccd

Welfare Sponsors
‘Viking Skoal Fest’
Members

of the Deerfield Center

of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago and their friends will practice .
their best Scandinavian accents tomorrow night when they gather at

the Pavillon
brook
Fest.”

to

Guests

ous

Miss

Gale

Miss

Edgren

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Edgren
of Northbrook have announced the
engagement
of
their
daughter,
Gale, to James Varner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Varner
of 910
Woodward
avenue, Deerfield.

Nancy

Bennett

The engagement of Miss Nancy
Bennett
to
Akos
Kovach
was
recently announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bennett
of 1406 Central avenue. Mr. Kovach is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Kovach
of South Bend,
Ind.

Miss Edgren was graduated from
Glenbrook
High
School
and
at-

tended Beaumont Modeling School.

Miss

Bennett,

a

1965

graduate

Mr. Varner is a graduate of Deerfield
High
School
and
attended
South Dakota Wesleyan University.
The young couple has set September 25 for their wedding.

of Deerfield High School, will enter the freshman clas; at the University of Illinois this fall where
she will study to be a dental technician.
:

Degrees Conferred
On Local Students
At June Graduation

Mr. Kovach will return to the
University of Indiana Extension at
South
Bend
for his junior year
where he will study for a degree
in pharmacy.

Some

1,600

degrees

were

No date
wedding.

con-

ferred by the University of Iowa
at the spring commencement exercises held on- June 4.
Deerfield students awarded
degrees
were
Nancy
Fredrickson,
1509
Woodland
drive,
B.A.,
art;
Norman
Parker, 949 Central ave-|.
nue,
B.A.,
sociology;
and
Karen
Arne, 519 Hermitage avenue, B.S.,
dental hygiene.
W. Willard Wirtz, United States
secretary of labor, addressed the
graduating class.
Secretary Wirtz,

has

been

set

for

the

-|\Mary G. Ellickson
Attends University’s
Early Registration

was

one

faculty

of
from

the
1937

University’s
to

law

1939.

- Mary G. Ellickson, 1369 Woodland
lane,
daughter
of Dr.
and
Mrs. Bruce E. Ellickson, was among
some 500 young men and women
who visited the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison recently
to register for University studies to
be started with the opening of the

Restaurant

enjoy
are

banquet

a

promised

and

in

“Viking

a gay

a

North-_
Skoal
sumptu-

evening

at

the Center’s annual summer party,
with Ernie Sandquist entertaining
during the cocktail hour with lively
accordion
tunes,
and
the
Frank
Amorosi trio playing for dancing.
To
add
to the
Scandinavian
at-—
mosphere, the “Happy Danes” will
demonstrate
Danish
folk
dances
following the dinner hour.
Honored guests for the evening
will be Mr. and Mrs. Kaj Hansen
representing the Royal Danish Consul, and Consul and Mrs. Ernest
Knuti
from
the
Finnish
Consul,
enjoying the interpretation of their
“Land of the Midnight Sun.”
An exciting smorgasbord
menu
has been planned to please the most
discriminating taste by Pierre, head

chef. at the

“VIKING

SKOAL

FEST”—Mrs.

Bruce

Brown

and

Ernest |

Finnish consul, will be among the many members and guests. at
tending a Scandinavian “Skoal Fest,” sponsored by the Deerfield
Center of Infant Welfare tomorrow evening at Pavillon restau
in Northbrook.

HOME OF THE WEEK

Pavillon.

Guests are encouraged to join in
the fun by dressing in Scandinavian
costumes.
As in the past, the committee
has worked with a two-fold purpose:
to provide an interesting and gay
evening
for the loyal supporters
of Infant Welfare, and to be able
to contribute to the program.

CUSTOM

school year in September.
The young people took advantage
of the summer registration-orientation program
for new
freshmen.
The
program
was
established
to

help them make

COLONIAL

SPLIT

You'll love the convenient traffic pattern in this year old immaculate bri
and frame home.
The ceramic tiled entry leads to the beautiful carpete
living room and separate dining room.
The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has
built-ins oven, range, and dishwasher, plus good breakfast area. The master
bedroom has its own ceramic tiled bath plus one more for the other two
bedrooms.
The magnificent paneled family room has a beautiful fireplace
and book shelves, its own
powder
room too.
All this plus a large utility
room, two car ‘attached garage and a fenced concrete patio. A fabulous buy

the transition into

University
life
easier
both
for
themselves and their parents.
Next autumn
the new students
return to the UW campus September 7 to continue their orientation.
Their classes begin Monday, September 13.

in the

low

|
|

30’s.

|

ZANDER-OMMEN,

INC.

Real: Estate
“Waukegan

and

Deerfield.

Roads

—

Deerfield

—

WI

5-5700

EVERY WEEK IS...

WHALEN’S . . . HOME OF

Give - Her - Flowers - Week

i

IN DEERFIELD
Change her ordinary day into a very
special one with a beautiful bouquet or
centerpiece of her favorite flowers,
grown to perfect beauty then enhanced by
our artful arrangements.
Let us show her how much you care!

ES Blsicy Shop
Waukegan

Road

¢

Deerfield

COMPLETE CUSTOM

°

WI

5-0751

INTERIORS

Furniture
®
Draperies
slipcovers ® Upholstery ® Shutters
. .'. Carpeting
. Fine Wall Coverings
. Painting &amp; Decorating

;

*

. . . Complete

e

. . . MART
FRANK

BERGMAN

INTERIOR

825

plus
. these Whalen Exiras.
PRICE
FREE DELIVERY

GUARANTEE*
TERMS ARRANGED _
SIT-DOWN SHOPPING

WIDE SELECTION
|
CARPET &amp; DRAPERY DEPT.
FREE DECORATING SERVICE
“WHALEN’S

Service

&amp;.

ASSOCIATES

Waukegan

&amp;

PARKING

It’s our established policy to
place the lowest price possible
on all merchandise—then main-

-

DESIGNERS.

Road
.
945-0543
IN THE

Deerfield
REAR

FAMOUS

GUARANTEE TO YOU

PRIVILEGES

DECORATORS

FREE

Thursday, July 15, 1965

Cleaning

Mescodee Smith Carpeting
Basic Witz ¢ Burton-Dixie
Alonzi * Douglas Dinnets * Goebel * Kroehler * Lane
Bassett °* Butler °* Delcor °* Laun Tables * Sandell Lamps
Serta Bedding . . . and many, many others

:
4
(FURNITURE)

tain that price ALWAYS. We feel
that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price

at ALL TIMES.

658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WL5- 1915.
OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M.
SATURDAYS. &amp; WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 ~

A

814

THE FINEST IN FAMOUS MAKES

LTE
PO
ee eh

FREE
LOCAL
DELIVERY

‘

ty

�Country Sguire
MEN’S SHOP and GIFT ROOM
Deerfield

:

ow.

EE

DEERFIELD,

Commons
WED.,

TUES.,

THUR.,

SAT.

ILL.

5-0011

WI

PHONE

9 A.M.-9 P.M.

9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

FRI.,

REGULAR

STOCK)

GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE
(ALL

MERCHANDISE

= Sportcoats == Slacks

Suits
$95.00

to $75.00

75.00 to
69.95

to

$49.95

59.95

other

to $39.95

45.00 to

54.95

Suits—Sportcoats—Slacks

Pp Lis

OUR

FROM

29.95

goods

to $15.95

14.95 to

Dacron/45%

of 55%

Sane

$19.95

alt

11.95
Fabric

Wool

25 Yo

of !

e SPORTSHIRTS, WALK SHORTS, WASH PANTS
e CAPS &amp; HATS, SHORTY PAJAMAS
e LONG SLEEVE DRESS &amp; SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 OFF
(Broken

Sizes)

“Early Bird” Specials— FALL Clothing at SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS, Including Sportcoats, Shirts, Etc.
,
PRES

SUE POCHYLY of 68 Cumberland drive is shown at Kennedy International Airport just before boarding a TWA Starstream
Jet for Paris. Sue is on a six-week vacation trip and will visit
Holland, Belgium and Germany.

Little Actresses Say:

Rigo SPR age

cy

TR

igh

ap MON

OT

UE

IT

IT Me

AIO Has

ag IP

IO

eg EE

gO

gl

Ms IOC ap IO

iL

SHORE LINE CLEANERS

JULY SPECIAL

t

)
}

'

|

(

... and I'm Not Acting!

:

4

DOUBLE IN SIZE... DOUBLE IN GOODNESS!

}

}
}:
;
}

ONLY

LOOK FOR THESE

c

FAMILY FAVORITES:

)

}

’ BLANKETS

...... 28c

{

Fish............ entrees 24c

'

D

memurger

-..--&lt;..00550-252..- 15¢

{

tee

PS

ae

)

Hamburger

McDouble

a
et

O’

Cheeseburgers

te

ee

OG

..........:--..--- 20c

10:

ee

Se

Cl

eane

Wrapped

—

}
),

12¢

}
tae

IN DEERFIELD:
SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD
(just north of County

:

Weekdays &amp; Sunday

11

A.M.
Friday

"11
We

to
&amp;

A.M. to

11

P.M.

Saturday
12

will be closed
day Easter

22

for

Summer

Fresh”
r

}

Storage.

)

(

:

(

Wrapped

Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service
“ Where Cc Crafismen Clean Clean Your Your Clothes”
Clothes

LINE CLEANERS
ESTABLISHED
Where

Craftsmen

Clean

1913
Your

Clothes

Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service

}
(

Line)

)

Also in Libertyville

)

P.M.
all

IN GLENVIEW:
530 WAUKEGAN ROAD

*

Page

“Fl u ffy

CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE

Dy
)

d

Individually Cellophane

}

....................22¢

Shake

Milk

r

(‘tween Golf &amp;
Glenview Rds.)

)
Thursday,

July 15, 1965.

F

l

�$A

a Aes

THURS. -

|SATE

&amp;

LADIES’

BEACH HATS | DECK PANTS
BOY’S

790

ee

oe

o

Walking
Shorts
|
1.77
Reg. 2.99

Summer Sandals
ONE

Ladies’

Scouts Jeanne

Karen

Peter and

Meintzer

Michelle

at recent day camp held at Camp

(right)

Keno

teaches

Junior

Gir!

about their country’s

flag

Sakajawea.

ee

a

Surprise

THIS

Awaits

You

If You

Have

Reasonable

Attention

Reg.

16 Quart

1.99

CLEARANCE:
SALE
Countless
partment
our

BOY’S

SAILOR HATS
Ee
59c

items from every
demust be cleared
from

counters.

BOY'S

- Walking Shorts
1.46
Reg. 2.99

SAVE — SAVE — SAVE

SAVINGS
20% to 50%

Reg. 3.99

© Blouses
® Dresses
e Sweaters
© Skirts
¢ Children’s Apparel

BEACH BAG
&amp; SCARF SET

© Boy’s &amp; Men’s Bermudas
© Swimming

Accessories

me

SURFER CAPS
oe
-83c

SWIM TOYS

POLY PAIL
=
7c

og

8/c
GIRL’S

Inflatable

&lt;

2.46

79%
10

Styrofoam

SWIM BOARDS
is
~=—Ss«d CA

Advertisement

Styrofoam

PAK

SWIM RINGS
=
5/c

TOILET TISSUE
=
68c

“Birch-watchers”

July 31

os

Deerfield
July

BOY'S &amp; MEN’S
MADRAS HATS
1.57
2.57

STUANHANUAN0LOUTANCALUOUNUOONUNUEUAUSEQUALUUOGGGEOUOAELOAUABEAE

Phone DE 6-6500

CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM

Thursday,

ie

Prices

Green Bay Rd. &amp; 18th St., No. Chicago

Paid

Visited

CEMETERY

BEAUTIFUL ‘GARDEN
Very

Not

&amp; Teen's

BEACH JACKETS
a «=—CftC AT

F Northshore Garden of Memories
A

Dresses

_

Reg. 2.99

LADIES’

Aide

Sleeveless

Denim Jamaicas
17
1.47

PASTEL PURSES
ee

CAMPER

Ss

LADIES’

Summer

io

AT

Reg. 3.27

2.47

BOY'S
CHINO PANTS
1.37 - 2.99
Ladies’

Blouses

MADRAS ae

31

Reg. 2.27

:

npc t

BEACH TOWELS
1.77
2.77

TUTE N OLE
UNDEQUQNNAEUOOUEGOOAOUEGEOUOUEGEGOOUONEOUESOAUOGEOGOONOAUEOOOUEGGEANOOEAOOUOUOOEOUEOEOOEGOOOOUOUEOEOEOAQOGTEA

PLANNING ACTIVITIES—Deerfield
Brownies meet to plan
week's activity program at recent Moraine Girl Scout Council Day
Camp at Camp Sakajawea. More than 100 Brownies and Junior
Scouts attended the annual event.

ee

YARD GOODS

Ths

Reg. 3.99

1-09

Sin

ee

S|

GINGHAM

ys ioee

f

These Bargains!

Lots of Hot Weather Ahead - —

DEERFIELD BROWNIES Janet Gross and Sharon Prindiville
look on as Diana Beebe practices whittling at recent Moraine Girl
Scout Day Camp held at Camp Sakajawea.

Ss

THREE

15,

Park Fieldhouse

7 Sponsored
Chapters of The
1965

by
sie

DAILY

SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
9 A.M.

a

8 P.M.

-pae
Deerfield

Birch

Society

9 P.M. _

SSRURDAY

Pe

Commons

KRESGE
Shopping

Center

9 ak

TO

6 P.M.

COMPANY
722

Waukegan

Road

NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S
Page

23

�SF

Lions Club Slates

Birth Announcements

Cook-Out Meeting
Next Monday Night

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

The
field
July

year

start

825

for

with

Hazel

evening,
of J. Ken

avenue.

is the newly installed
the organization.

Deer-

a ‘“‘kick-

next Monday

19, at 7 at the home

Vetter,

no pain
no skin irritation
no scabbing
greatest accuracy

club

will

-| off’? cook-out

air-cooled jet stream process

Vetter

president

of

Featured on the menu
at next
Monday’s event will be ‘‘real’’ Sheboygan bratwurst and yellow-centered watermelon. During the business meeting, standing committees
and special detail assignments will
be made for the coming year. Lion
Henry
Dietz,
program
chairman,
will be in charge of the program
portion of the meeting.

Suite 111
1893 Sheridan
Highland Park

1965-66
Lions

Road

A single meeting in August
ibe held at the home of Edwin
len, second vice president.

will
Gil-

NAGEL

BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!

-ALMER COE

1923

314;

and

Sheridan

Rd.,

1

Highland

when

Heather

Lynn,

24%.

to

Kenneth,

you

*

was

Ma-

grandparents
Vaner

* Enjoy Almer Coe’s personalized dispensing service.
Your eye physician’s prescriptions accurately filled.

are

Lindgren

of

Owen,

Coe’s

ieee

eyeframes

*

*

*

*

HASTINGS

born

July

SHEPCharles
avenue,

2 at Highland

*

*

MICHAEL

Park

son of
Wilson

are

July 3 at Highland Park
The maternal grandparMr.

of Highland

and

Mrs.

Park

Living
Miss

Wis.

Mark

Carani

and the paternal

grandparents
are
Charles Wilson of

Mrs.

WILSON,

Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
S.
of 924 Woodward
avenue,

was born
Hospital.
ents

bd

THOMAS

Mr.
and
Deerfield.

Mrs.

in Paris

Kathy

Dendel,

daughter

of

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dendal, 1100
is currently living in
Knollwood,
Paris and Normandy with the family of Jacques Declety. Their daughter, Guilhene, a student at the Sor-

33-1/3%

SAVE

Plain COAT

Beautifully cleaned

Famous

3 fathien- right eye-

at

exceptional

with each $1.00 additional

JOANN LAWLOR
MARY WAIS
MARIA DI TAMASSO

|

ROSLYN SMITH

|

O Site- Calon

sav-

ings.

cleaning.
send the

The
more

more you
you save.

Your cleaning receives the
same careful, personal at-

tention as always. Take advantage of this wonderful
once in a year value.

HURRY: Limited Time Only!

_ Charge Accounts Invited
nest in Glasses Since 1886
Physician (M.D.) Prescription

only 9 9c

An Invitation to Try
Our Expert Hairstylists

wear
for men, women and teens. . .
children, too. Many styles from leading
designers and makers that bring you all-

occasion

Forest

grandpar-

Hospital. The
baby has four sisters, Cindy, 13%, Lynn, 12, Laurie,
8, and Julie, 4, and a brother, Michael,
11.
The
maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Donna Dahl of Oshkosh, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H.
Shepard of Mineral Point, Wis.

Lenses

85» $10

tndcial

at Lake

bonne will accompany Kathy when
she returns Aug. 1 and remain in
the United States through Sept. 1.

: “Special” for Men,
beemomen, Children!

EB

19

ARD, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Shepard of 1106 Davis

be Budget Bar
&amp; EYEFRAMES
Almer

RENAUD,

maternal

*

Ask for Free Brochure,
Almer Coe Miniature

ae

June
The

CHARLES

* Try on the flattering new eyeframes from Chicagoland’s largest collection of fashion eyewear.

Contact

*

MARIE

*

was

and

L.

KATHLEEN
MARY
SHEA,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
E. Shea, 630 Indian Hill, was born
in Highland Park Hospital June 15.
Kathleen has five sisters, Christine,
seven; Aileen, six; Maureen, five;
Colleen, four, and Nadine, two.

*

Mr.

Mrs.

paternal

ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wol-

RONDA
KAY
LINDGREN,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
\|V. Lindgren of 1303 Somerset avenue, was born July 5 at Highland
Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Nicosia of Chicago and the paternal

¢ Most doctors agree... . to protect your precious
eyesight you should have your eyes examined at
least once a year.

and
the

ter of Deerfield and the paternal
grandmother
is Mrs.
Louise
Renaud, formerly of Christopher, IIL,
now residing in Deerfield.

CHRISTINE
MARIE
LEMCKE,
Sunday, 7:45 a.m.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert
WEEF, 1430 kc, "W EEF. FM, 103.1 me
Lemcke, 839 Rosemary terrace, was
Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke
born
June
26 in Highland
Park
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke
Hospital. The baby has three sisWednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 m.
ters,
Janet,
12, Patricia,
8, and
Jean, 3, and four brothers, Paul
| 11, James, 912, Michael, 642, and
Thomas 5. Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Harold McCabe of Deerfield,
Park .. . Old Orchard
and paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs: Emory Lemcke, Chicago.
See
*

DID YOU LAST HAVE
YOUR EYES EXAMINED?

born

Hospital.

9, and Robert,

*

Mr.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
M. Renaud of 1129 Waukegan road,

ternal grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred J. Miller of Lake Forest. Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Thomas O. Brown of Sparta, Illinois.
*
*
*

12

of Breise.

LIANNE

2. Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Francis
D.
Dooley
of
Philadelphia,
Penn., and paternal
grandmother
is Mrs.
Pauline
E.
Heilner of Long Beach, Calif.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

ID 2-8800

Woods

E. Raley of Polo are
grandparents.
*
*

PATRICK JOSEPH BROWN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 949
Waukegan road, was born June 16
in Highland
Park
Hospital.
The
baby has two sisters, Holly Anne,

James,

speaks

NANCY
ANNE
RALEY,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John
Raley,
1145
Osterman,
was
born
June'19 at Highland Park Hospital.
The baby has a sister, Jane, seven;
and two brothers, John, six; and
Robert,
two.
Maternal
grandpar-—
ents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shelby

EVE
RACHAEL
BROOKS,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Brooks, 901 B Waukegan road, was
born
June
22 in Highland
Park
Hospital. She has a brother, Philip
David, two. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rizika,
New Hartford, New York. Paternal
grandparent
is Jacob
Brooks
of
Utica, New York.
*
*
*

MARTINA
HORN,
daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig P. Horn, 1235
Carlisle place, was born June 26 in
Highland Park Hospital. The baby
has
four
brothers,
Martin,
13,

the

CAROL
BLOCK

lege sg

1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

Opticians

SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS

TEL.
plenty
A

Come
Our

in and

Browse!

See

New Collection of
SUNWEAR, $2.95, up.

;

free

432-0433

of free parking

hair styling &amp; shampoo
given each month

' Stop in and Register

Try

S

ANITONE
The world’s most
recommended drycleaning

ORCHID
CLEANERS-LAUNDRY

1862 Ist

PLENTY

Highland Park

OF

FREE PARKING

~

�Les Bernstein, Lilac Shoes, in the Commons

Donald Rognstad, Manager, Garrett &amp; Green,

Inc., in Shoppers Court

Shopping Locally Pays Big Dividends .... .
Your local “SHOES” stores offer Convenient and comfortable shopping; Courteous and helpful service; An
excellent selection, in the right styles and quality, at
the right

prices.

~~. AND =-=
Part of the Sales Tax you pay on your purchases comes
back to The Village of Deerfield, for local use.

700 Deerfield Road

DEERFIELD
Deerfield’s

e Mortgage
e Checking

e Transferring Funds

Loans

Accounts

¢ Collateral
-@

Savings

© Night Depository

own

bank

Loans

nme

since

1920

¢ Christmas

¢ Drive-in Window

945-2215

STATE
—

¢ Business Loans

Accounts

J

Club

for

ALL

your

financial

e Personal

Loans

¢ Money

Orders

¢ Safety Deposit

Boxes

BANK

e Free

needs.

e Auto
\e@

Notary

Loans

Cashier’s

Public

Checks

¢ Commercial
¢ World

© Investment-Retirement

Accounts
Checks

Counseling
&amp;

_Lobby

Hours:

|

Drive-in

9 to 2:15 Mon., eeat

Thursday, July 15, 1965
Re Rae

rae

Rae

Fri.

7:30

to 4:00—Mon.,

Window

7:30 to 8:00—Friday

9 to 12: Noon Saturday

7:30 to 12:00 Saturday

Insured

Up

to $10,000.00

by

The

Federal

Deposit

Hours:

Tue., WED.,

5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday
Deposits

Een

ee

Walk-up

Insurance

Thurs.

Corporation

�ROS
HIGHLAND

“'Tothouse’ Has

Discount

Party Service

Stores

PARK’S

Ist

Downtown

Discount

Miss

Center!

Twinkle

added

to

Theater
ties

in

ter’s

the

Toes
staff

to help

Tothouse

on

are

17;

birthday

thea-

performances

each

August

23.

Slated

the

“The

“The

par-

the

Shows

Included

Tothouse

been

Tenthouse

with

through
4

July

plan

conjunction

Saturday

has

at

scheduled

Wizard

Beauty

for

of Oz”,

And

The

Beast” July 24 and 31; “Hansel and
Gretel’, August

7 and

14 and

“Puss

In Boots” August 21 and 28.
Performances are at 2:00
and

birthday

house

651 CENTRAL AVE.
Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.,.9

to 9.

e

HIGHLAND

Tues.-Wed.-Sat.,

9 to 6.

ID

tables

management
more

has

3-4340

COTTON

OVER

er”

BE

3,500 SHIRTS

OVER 2,000 DRESSES
were to $20

OVER 600 SWIM SUITS
OVER

to $25

3,000

were

to $8

were

to $12

OVER
were

BERMUDAS

1,000 SKIRTS
to $12

OVER 600 CULOTTES
were

to $15

and

chairs

made

availcall

Ravinia’s Sunday “Double HeadJuly 18 offers two outstanding

CRASH

10,000 Famous

were to $8

were

the

2-1160.

Still Going Strong!

MUST

Tent-

with

information,

_COLOSSAL
Over

p.m.

the

Milton

Labels

SOLD!

the Michaels Award
vled for July 20.

DID YOUR CAR
LOOK LIKE THIS

musical attractions —
the “Four
O’Clocks” symphony concert, conducted
by Seiji Ozawa,
and
the
semi-finals of the Michaels Award

of Ravinia Festival.
Concertgoers

who

come

to

Ra-

vinia for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s program at 4:00 will be
able to stay on to hear the eight
semi-finalists in the noted biennial
music competition perform at 7:30.
There will be time between the performances
for picnicking
on the
greensward or dining at the openair Carousel restaurant.

The

eight

musicians

who

THROUGH

York

and°

April

and

San

Francisco

will

YEAR? CALL
NOW

A FREE

May.

26, pianist, Eugene, Oregon;
Joanna
de Keyser, 26 ‘cellist, Hollywood,
California; Daniel Domb, 21, ‘cellist, New York City; David Kaiserman, 28, pianist, Ames, Iowa; Var-

Kodjian,

25,

FOR

during

Semi-finalists are Gabriel Chodas,

oujan

IT

AGAIN THIS

participate in the semi-finals have
been
selected
in
three
regional
auditions
held
in
Chicago,
New

violinist,

Los

Angeles; Jesse Levine, 25, violist,
Buffalo, New York; John C. Owings,
22, pianist,
San
Antonio,
Texas;
and Adrian Ruiz, 28, pianist, Northridge, California.
Up to three of the semi-finalists
will be selected for the finals on
Tuesday evening, July 20. They will

ESTIMATE
ON A CUSTOM
BUILT GARAGE!

WE ALSO

appear with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra
in
concert under

Judges

at the semi-finals will be

School

tival. Mr. Ozawa

of

Music,

De

MuFes-

also is musical ad-

The winner of the 1965
Award
will receive .a
$1500.00 to further his or
sical career and to cover

Michaels
grant of
her muexpenses

of travel to appear with symphony
orchestras during the 1965-66 seaof

There
$300.00

will be

a second

and

third

a

prize

prize

of

$200.00.
Recognized as an outstanding opportunity
for musicians
mence
their professional

ROOM

ADDITIONS,

SCREEN PORCHES,
DORMERS,
REC. ROOMS,
KITCHEN
REMODELING

Paul

| visor of the Michaels Award.

son.

BUILD

its regular
festival
Ozawa’s direction.

Anthony Donato, School of Music,
Northwestern University, Dr. Rudolph Ganz, Chicago Musie School,
Roosevelt University; Sheldon Gold,
Artist Manager, Hurok Attractions,
Inc.; Irwin Hoffman, Assistant Conductor, Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Victor Aitay, Frank Miller, Milton Preves, and John Weicher, all
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Menahem
Pressler, School of
Music,
Indiana
University;
Leon

Stein;

vod SE, /;44)

Photo

will be held July 18 and the finals are sched-

‘University; and Seiji Ozawa,
sical Director of the Ravinia

Winnetka

Merner

THE OUTDOOR MAJESTY of Ravinia Park frames Mrs. Jos.
E. Nathan, 104 Cedar, Ralph Michaels, 90 Lakewood, and Seiji
Ozawa, Musical Director of the Ravinia Festival.
Semi-finals for

Michaels Award Winner To Be
Selected At Ravinia Park Tuesday

PARK

Phone:

picnic

of the

ID

:

possible

use

For

on

are

the
able.

Open

lawn

parties

to comcareers,

the Michaels Award lists 10 participating symphony orchestras: Boston
Pops Orchestra and nine symphony
orchestras.

Special This Month
on ALUMINUM SIDING.

Lumbertown
Construction
760

Waveland

Gurnee,

Ave.

Ill.

Phone: 336-8300
Come

out

and

see

the models

‘Thursday, July 15,1965

�Bouquets

to all

who

have

helped

make

our

Birthday
ink!

e

THE exclusive’

’

.

a success!

Yes, the roses are scented . . . printed with
a special aromatic

10th

SERVICE BANK

MEMBER

FEDERAL

DEPOSIT

INSURANCE

CORPORATION

BANKS
HIGHLAND PARK
FIRST &amp; CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
Thursday,

July

15,

1965

Page

27

�Si bss

Ca// for your vacation

cash

now!

Just call up, ask for a “Treat-Yourself’”’ Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go,
and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any
Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now —and let Beneficial
put cash in your pocket today!

BENEFICIAL
FINANCE SYSTEM

|E

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK
Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
— PHONE FOR HOURS

Gloria

To Wed In Fall
From

a

that

city,

son

of

ages

COMPANY

Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865

NORTH

SHORE

OUR

SERVICE

to

Roland

1930

Beverly

Hohisel
College

Kraatz

Bradley

a

the

an-

Lee

Mrs.

of
of
of

Kraatz,

Arthur

W.

place.

is a recent graduate
of

St.

recent

Francis

and

graduate

of

University in Peoria, where

he was affiliated with Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma

Tau

and

Eta

Kappa

Nu,

en-

gineering honorary fraternities.
A September 4 wedding in Joliet
is being planned.

Complete facilities in your community

100

comes

and

the

-|Mr.

|

Ill.,

Mr.

Miss
of

oes

Joliet,

nouncement of the engagement
Gloria Jean Hohisel, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hohisel

Kraatz,

-

Hohisel

Peer ae eed

—

for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules

th
YEAR

|

A Century of

Sympathetic

L. Furth, and their staff, will personally
arrange and conduct the entire funeral—
a service of warmth and beauty, observ-.
ing customs and ritual with reverence.

.

Service

Call Midway

CORN ON THE COB was a featured menu item when the.
'| Everett Millard Jrs. entertained foreign guests en route from the
World Association of World Federalists Congress in San Francisco.
| Above, |. to r., Thomas Gause, general chairman of the July 4
UWF celebration; Emil Peter Wolfach, W. Germany, liaison officer, German branch, UWF; Father Gerard Grant, exec. vice presi-

3-5400

South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue

dent UWF and professor of philosophy, Loyola University; Shri Raz,
Delhi, India, exec. secretary, youth and student division UWF and

TYPEWRITERS

THE TOLLWAY

ADDING

Peter

Dingens,

MACHINES

Chandler's
645

CENTRAL

HIGHLAND

vice

consul,

German

Consulate

|

PARK

Pools.

|

Swimming

and a live band|

Bob

will be featured during the 9:30 to|sized

Facts

About

.
19
-Equitable’s

Pension
Trust Plans
e@

A qualified Pension Trust
death

Chicago.

The Student Activities Commit-| 11:30 p.m. event. Swimming suits,
tee will sponsor its first Swing and | caps and towels are required with
Swim Party July 20 at the Twin| limited available dressing space.
since

Substantial

General,

Teens Invited To Swim Party

SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS

‘SSI

:

Se

=

Salyards Photo

Sanford,

the

treasurer,

need

only

of

empha-

identification

Highland

Park

High

School students and Highland Park
teen-age residents will be admitted.

Identification

can be old activity

tickets, school cards, driver’s licenses and parent’s voting cards.
Tickets are available at the door.
In case of rain the Swing and Swim
Party

will

be

postponed

one

week.

The present with a future, a U.S.
Savings Bond.

Plan can provide:

benefits, important personal

income

tax and estate tax benefits for the corporation’s eligible

wile

mby

$250

ns

employees

Chile

A retirement fund for.eligible officers and employees of.
the corporation.

only $150

Improved employee morale, greater attraction for top
personnel, encouragement to younger employees.

Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef,
baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees...
plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the
distinctive atmosphere of the-restaurant “on top of the Tollway.”

Monday through Sat.
Sunday and Holidays

4:30-8:00
11:30-8:00

A Pension Trust Plan can be tailored to meet every
corporation’s need, even if the corporation has only a
few employees.
For

more

information

Res.:

&lt;x

695 Bradley Rd., between

Ce

ntti

th °

Page 28

ley Rd. leading to private parkin
areas. (No entry onto the Tollway)

Equitable’s

THOMAS

on the illinois Tri-State Tollway

Rockland Rd. &amp; Town Line Rd.
4
Use the access roads from Brad-

on

Pension

Trust

Plans,

call

or

write:

HAMBURGERS

PURE

Beer

SNACKS
PEACOCK’S
MILK SHAKES
“IGE CREAMS

PEACOCK’S
Dairy Bar GARDEN

Gad Maney Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant
;

and their families.

P.O.

Bus.: 401

Box

A.’ BUCHANAN,
944,

Lake

N. Michigan,

C.L.U.

Forest

—

Tel.

Chicago

—

Tel. 321-5285

234-5829

The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
®

Home

Office:

New

York,

New

York

ROOMS

WILMETTE—Garden Rooms
@ 100 Skokie Bivd.
North of Old Orchard
Shopping Center
@ 1602 N. Sheridan
on Lake Michigan
EVANSTON—Ice C
Sh
@ 910 Sherman pd
a
@ 2920 Central St.
@ 2144 Ashland Ave.

Thursday,

July

15,

1965

|

�PETERSEN PONTIAC'S
~—eeoO

. . and we mean SALE! We have all models, all colors, your
choice of equipment. Come in mow the savings are as great as
the car itself!

BRAND NEW ‘65 FULL SIZE

Pontiac Catalina
INCLUDING FULL FACTORY EQUIPT.

¢ FRESH AIR HEATER &amp; DEFROSTER!
¢ DELUXE

:STEERING

|

WHEEL!

,

pETE

%

RseEN’ 5

° 2-SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS &amp; WASHERS!
© WHITEWALL TIRES!
° PADDED DASHi
—

:

* DOOR TO DOOR CARPETING!

NOW'S

THE

BEST

TIME

OF

THE

YEAR

TO...

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SUMMER

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ae

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IN AND

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1949 ST. JOHNS AVE.
(Corner

Elm)

HIGHLAND PARK
Se

PRPa a E.
Seve

e te

reer
:

ris er SE a

meek:

OPEN

SUNDAYS
Fear

ID 2-5030

your

3

Member

CONVENIENCE
eae

Highland

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seg
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ee

Chamber

~

a

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a

4

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“3

�LE

t
is
is

and

A.F.S, STUDENTS spent an all-American weekend in Highland Park
Deerfield over the July 4th holiday. (above, left) A poolside party

and

picnic

was

supper

served

Sheridan

at the

home

road

of the

embarked at Crossroads while Mrs. Gidwitz and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb
checked them out and assigned guests to the proper hostesses and (right)
Nancy Gidwitz enjoyed talking to her guests, Hanns Zollner, Austria;
Cissy Aligaweese, Uganda; Ludo Pavwels, Belgium and Nobuko Imanishi, Japan. A July 3rd bus tour of Chicago with a party in Deerfield

Gerald

Gidwitz’ July 4. (left to right), Surjij Kaur, New Delhi, India; Mrs. Gidwitz; Mary Engleman of Highland Park; Jean Quock-Quaw, Viet Nam

that

and Eduardo Frischtak, Rio de Janiero, Brazil admired the model of a
piece of sculpture now at Brasilia. (center) Bus load of 43 students dis-

night

[BILL'S SUPER “100” _ | House Ronsacked
Ad

y a

The Lee F. Cora residence at 1079

FZ

STAMPS

DOUBLE

3

Andrean

TUESDAY

ON

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+

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a

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Finest

3
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.

WE

‘Inston Action
HERE

WELCOME

ARE

YOU

| | 760 CENTRAL AVE.

HIGHLAND

Highland

ransacked

PARK

steak

in

hamburgers

And

|

Suet

Yy Oure

inzth.-and-

Seven

we

a-hal

£

minutes

four minuets.

hol di

included

morning

in

the

fun-filled

The

students

left

States.

Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins of
Green
Bay road have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Jane Ilene, to Jan Budziszewski, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Budziszewski of Milwaukee, Wis.
Jane is a junior at Drake Uni-

a eS

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weekend.

to continue their tour of the United

Constr uction

Driveway

Sofan Grill
an.

8

are eames A

ee:

COoOoKS

was

29.

June

4 p.m.

Park,

between

cleaning up the mess when police
arrived, reported that nothing was
missing.

AIM TO
PLEASE

— _ STOP IN

OPEN 24 HOURS

and

place,

and

The residents, in the process of

pack

26c

Oils

| |

a.m.

CIGARETTES

Ice

Cloar

were

early Monday

Old

Deerfield

ID 2-0065

Rd.,

(Since

Next
1896)

Door

to

Craftwood
Highland

Park

Prior

al ae

Jr.

Collins

| versity where she is majoring in
art education. Her fiance is a senior
in journalism at Drake, where he
is the editor of Quax, the Drake
yearbook.
A September
5 wedding
is
| planned.

Reliable
COMPLETELY
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four sheets of ie
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Park

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�Weisbard Home Becomes Film Studio
By

Shirley

The cameras
zeroed
in on the
brightly lighted set, the sound man
took his place at the controls and
the technician clapped the board
calling for “Take No. 8” as emcee
Studs
Terkel
began
the opening
phrases of his interview. No, the
scene
was
not
from
the
sound
stages of MGM, but in the Woodpath
avenue
living room
of Mr.
and Mrs. George
L. Weisbard,
where the University of Wisconsin
was shooting
the first film in a
series of twelve
to be used
for
vocational guidance.
Ash Film Company of Milwaukee,
under
the directorship
of Stuart

Hamish

was

doing the filming,

but

Gordon
Wisconsin at Milwaukee staff, has
selected
12 “models” who
have
achieved success in their individual
fields, not only from a monetary
standpoint, but whose personal life
reflect a happy family, a place in
the community and an awareness of
the world.
George Weisbard is the head of
George L. Weisbard and Company,
a C.P.A. firm in Chicago. A graduate of New York University, he
has been a trustee and Chairman
of the Board of Religious Education at North Shore Congregation
Israel and is a director of the Bank
of Highland Park. He and his wife,
Dorothy, are active members of the
International Hospitality Center of

Now HIGHWOOD RADIO offers you!

NO FROST EVER
IN THIS 13.5 CU. FT. KELVINATOR
_ Ata new Excise TAX-FREE price of

the entire project is under the leadership of Dr. John E. Teahan and Chicago and entertain foreign visis part of a Dept. of Health, Educa- itors in their home. Most recently
~tion and Welfare federal grant.
a judge from Turkey, a guest of
Dr. Teahan, of the University of the state department’s Foreign
Leadership
program
visited with

$269”
LESS our famous HIGH eR Trade-In
DISCOUNT ALLOWANCE!

the Weisbards and next month they
will entertain the Minister of Roads

from New South Wales.
The Weisbards are both enthusiastic golfers and bridge players
and are members
of Briarwood
Country Club. They have traveled

NOW’S the time to enter the carefree
world of FROST-FREEDOM!

widely, visiting not only Europe but
the Orient and South America; have
made several trips to Israel, and
most recently took an extensive trip
through India.
The Weisbards have two children.
Their son, Michael, will graduate
from New York University this summer and in the fall will begin law
school at Washington University in

George
&amp;
e
®
&amp;
©
&amp;
e
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e
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e
e
@
e
e.
&amp;
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e
€
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€
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s
e
¢
e
e.

NO FROST IN THE REFRIGERATO

NE aa

lel

La

ye

YOU WILL FEEL
AMUSED
ENCHANTED
Model

SPORTING

IT CAN

SFU N00

BE YOURS

FOR

-OF NORTH SHORE, INC.
RD.

HIGHLAND

PARK

433-1610

WANT TO TRY A HONDA?
CALL
B44) ume),| - 433-1612
Thursday,

July

15,

1965

by the

National

Electrical
Manufacturers Association.

e Handy Egg Shelf
e Butter Chest

e 2 Deep Door Shelves
e Magnetic Door Gaskets all 4 sides

KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE!
Through a program of Constant Basic lmprovement,
Kelvinator concentrates engineering
time and money to bring you appliances that
are more useful, more dependable and more
economical
to operate.
It's another
way
American Motors brings you more real value
just as in Rambler cars.
:

AND . . . Highwood Radio gives you FREE DELIVERY, FREE INSTALLATION, FREE WARRANTY plus the kind of SATISFACTION every
purchase should guarantee!

FONDA
2772 SKOKIE VALLEY
TELEPHONE

curate

e 2 Aluminum Ice Trays
e 4 Full-Width Shelves (1 Adjustable)
e 2 Porcelain-on-Steel Crispers

ADVENTUROUS
AND

This seal signifies that
the
net refrigerated
volume
and
net shelf
area
are certified
ac-

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e Big 100-Ib. True Freezer
e 2 Freezer Door Shelves

PRAGMATIC

ad

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2
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a
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e
Ld

NO FROST IN

=

St. Louis. Daughter Penny is a stu(Continued on page 32)

L. Weisbard

YOU MUST

oe
&amp;

a

ee

ances 1 HIGHWOOD

RADIO

mess’ | AND APPLIANCE CO.

' 2631

WAUKEGAN

AVE.,

HIGHLAND

Y2 Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass.

PARK
AMPLE

ID
FREE

PARKING

AT

2-6260
ALL

TIMES
Page

3l

�Has Leading Role
In Stock Musical

An Invitation to Country Living
na

her:

ae

Mr.

of

and

Mrs.

Ridge

road

Raymond

have

Perlman

just

returned

from
Greenville,
No.
Carolina,
where they attended a performance
of “Carnival”
starring their son,
Jeff Perlman.
“Carnival” was produced as one
of six Broadway
musicals in the
1965 season of the East Carolina
College Summer Theater and Jeff
has featured singing roles in the
other productions.
Plays

Here,

in the

Lake

Forest-Libertyville

area,

is the

answer

for

those

further

information

contact

Kathryn

Agar

Jaicks,

CE

Ill.

Forest,

Lake

+

WHAT'S NEW AT

a

%

.

Phone 433-0123

a
Nace eae
% Just fill in the coupon
your Birthday we will

BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING

in this 6-room home

% BIG Z BURGER &amp; COKE.

Quietline

cooling

and

ation.

quickly

The built-in features of Quietline simplify

will

for $685
depend

and

upon

up.
the

The
size,

as

a

- SCC CCCCC ECC CCC CCCCT TT.

y

insulation,

It’s

eco-

our work.

Call

your

We

Also

Have

us today.

Choice

Largest

“NO MONEY DOWN

—

Service

unique

heavy

cottons

of

textures,

all

washable

are

in Glenview

(next to Point

south

for Mr.

and

of

a

C.P.A.,

HIGHLAND
Page, 32

PARK

San

Francisco

¢

Beverly

Hills, Calif.

and

Dr.

Teahan

the

offices

of

the

the

opportunities

and

the

the

study

the Milwaukee area next year and
will later be used throughout the
country.
The WantAd
section is filled
with interesting facts and golden
opportunities. Don’t miss it!

iron-

CAR INSURANCE
DUE?
Save with
State Farm’s
low insurance
rates for
careful drivers.
See me.

Gaslight

GEORGE RUNDELL

House
Glenview,

Ave.

ID 3-0372
STATE

°

Laurel

Highland Park

draperies

ID 2-0407

in

offered

657

1543 Old Deerfield Road

11

necessary to achieve success in the
field. The films will be shown in

PA 4.9494

HEATING

helping

firm discussing the work

Square).

Homespun

side

Weisbard.

day

Weisbard
profession

without

of View

the

12 year old students. Both Penny
and
Michael
have
traveled
with
their parents and Penny spent a
summer in Switzerland as part of
the Highland Park High School’s

previous

Only 2.98

Open 9 to 5 every day including Saturdays.
(Closed Wed. noon)‘ Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with samples, which we’ll send
you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road

FIVE YEARS TO PAY”

on

and the camera crew had spent. the

sunfast. )

Organization.

Chicago
and plans to be an English teacher.
She is spending the summer as a
volunteer in the tutorial program

ing”

size floor to ceil-

ing. In white or offwhite they’re durable for years
of wear and glare, ideal for beach or desert. (We
also custom dye to match your color sample, not

LET US GIVE YOU
AN ESTIMATE. WE:
ARE THE OLDEST FIRM
IN HIGHLAND
PARK
HANDLING
AIR
CONDITIONING
AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS.

the

Our

panel

31)

Experiment in International living
program.
The
filming
in the Weisbard
home was the second day of “shoot-

For 5¢ per inch of rod we put in custom pleats,
or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready
to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape
to make your own.

shading,

COOLING - HEATING -AIR-CONDITIONING
CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING

specialty
— any

ing in one piece.

Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably
you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to
come.
guarantee

our

woven 8 to 10 feet wide to use end-up.
to 5.25 per running yard.

and the need for additional wiring and duct work.

We

widesh

SEAMLESS draperies

install-

cost to air condition
design,

Perlman

a

We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm

air systems
home

air system

Jeff

+

se

worlds

air condition their whole house with Bryant.
This home has 1500 square feet of floor space.

Birth Date

+
a Weisbard Movie
(Continued from page
a
ag dent at the University of

home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can

nomically.

Address

ag
a
ag
ag

e

the warm

of

First &amp; Last Name

Surprised?
onto

yd

489 WAUKEGAN Ave. — HIGHWOOD of
below. Mail or bring it to us. On
mail you a card entitling you to at

as
a

added

+

OUR
=+
p BIRTHDAY *
Sy
CLUB
oe

iG

See

It cost only $989 to add

was

A junior at DePaul University,
this is Perlman’s first season with
the Summer Theater, a professional
group based on the East Carolina
campus. Performances are given in
the 760 seat McGinnis Auditorium.

%

7

+ ayRGERS J

AS ADVERTISED IN [LIFE]

Most

=

MRS. MAURCY BALL, new president of Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alumnae Assoc., and Mrs. Arnold Kanter, past president show
Dr. David Allan of Children’s Memorial Hospital the Isolette they
have donated to the hospital for its Intensive Care Department.

ag

4-0382

E. Deerpath

ee
Fs

) 2.0. 0.0. 0.0,.0. 2.2.0.0, 9.9.0,.0, 2.0.0.9. 0.0.0.8 2

Gilbert Rayner Real Estate
266

In portraying the role of “Paul”
Perlman
was required to master
four different voices as well as to
sing several of the hit songs from
the play.

discriminating,

country enthusiasts who dream of owning an architecturally designed, 2-story,
brick Colonial house on 19 beautiful, wooded acres. The first floor consists
of foyer, living room with fireplace, panelled library, full bath, dining room
with fireplace, well-appointed kitchen, butler pantry, small dining area, enclosed porch and terrace. Sécond floor has master suite—bedroom with fireplace, 2 dressing rooms and 2 baths; 4 other bedrooms, sitting room and
2 baths.
Partial basement constructed of steel and concrete, 3-car attached
garage. Outbuilding provides fine quarters for help, also 2 box stalls. For

“Paul”

Ill.

FARM

STATE FARM
MUTUAL

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
:
59-30

Thursday, July. 15, 1965

�89

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Walgreens

——

GLEEM

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TOOTH PASTE

SWF

1°
YOUR

FOR PRESCRIPTIONS

PRESCRIPTION

uk most important reshonsbdlily.
F

il
ee

Park

°
e

Cc

(Limit

2

2)

:

aoe

a

Commons

owntown

Quality

ae

Rely

.

Highland [| Deerfield | Northbrook

cai

Savings

e

at

(

—

ao

Right

| Meadows

eerfield,

s

sel

'

Serve

orthbrook —

epics

reserved

2

oa

fo

eae

Lane

@

ower

rices

5

to limit quantities

L)

lgreen
That Wonderful Wa

Ice Cream

ane

T

Pints

A

BREEZE

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At

Our

Fountain

Grill

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Rooms

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safety guards in
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Salt Water

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Y2 chicken (4 disjointed parts)
garnish, hot rolls

20” FAN

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SHORT SLEEVE

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—

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July 18. (Limi
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Thursday,

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Page

33

�(0

4 Bnngh.

Braeside ORT
Braeside

Written by Fanny Lazzar
_

My

horse

was

very

lame,

vow
is truth, let each man
account for it as he will. Suddenly I thought, ‘Can not God

heal man

or beast as He will?”

headache ceased; and my horse
was

no

longer

Strange

...

lame.

Wesley’s

that this morn-

along
strolling
was
prayer and medita-

ing as I
slowly in
tion .

ago rememforgotten...

- should come out of hiding from

somewhere in the recesses of
| my very heart and soul. The
| biography of John Wesley was

woman

one of the finest and inspiranal stories I have ever read.

are! ... A more simple, .Godwith
lived
never
man
e
power,
intellectual
greater

i} physical strength, and spiritual
| power. Because he was truly

he

God,

of

man

humble

.

much pseudo sanctimoniousness
hat they make everyone feel
Which

punk.

never

was

e

I enjoyed

is why

Tittle’s sermons...

Reverend

latter

the

of

.

... but a great, simple,
ariety
~6sincere and great man of God
. . who spoke and inspired
1 of us (even of different

i

words

his

because

religions)

were like the flight of the birds
that never doubt their power.

more

need

We

preachers

to

John

Wesley . . . life is indeed kind
. and if we
all of us
.
are deprived of one thing...
we get another .. . and. ultimately even happiness seems
to be meted out to each and.

|i
|

and

. . whom

speakers like Tittle
we miss!
But getting back

of

all

in

us

portion.

equal

a
wifes was
Wesley’s
John
shallow, jealous, domineering

woman who dominated his life
for some thirty years. Mrs.

f

Wesley pulled his hair and put
nails in his handsome face .

|i

made his

and

[{

life

miserable

in every way possible, even
making faces at him while in
church. He endured
with a
istian
and
good
man’s
by

second

rate

minds.

urance
in
any
endeavor
not weakness,
but
rather

‘strength

of

the

spirit.

Afflic-

tions cause people to turn their
minds to other things in even
greater and perhaps more inspired dreams and _ achievements ... finding that spark
of divinity which make life
happy

|{

and

tolerable

...

as it

{| lessens the horror of the mis| deeds the ignorant like Mrs.
'

This

tion to partake

in

a

to. God

get

the

day,

a

unique

will

be

a

iit
JACOB

SUMMER

DR.

&amp;

helped

anniversary

shop’s

the

select a “honey”

of an outfit for his

d’ ORT during

Pillicrini

Esther

Saleslady

celebration.

helped the couple as they browsed through the shop during their

‘|}recent stay in Highland Park,
Honey” at Tenthouse Theatre.

MARK

HOUT

OPTOMETRIST
Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed.
Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M.

53

KALICH

honey, Molly Picon when they visited the Maison

of
Sunglasses
are for protection
the eye from intense light. Sun light
-contains
visible
and
invisible
light
rays.
The invisible rays (infra-red &amp;
ultra-violet) should be filtered out and
the visible light rays reduced.
Only
a good optical filter can do this. Cheap
sunglasses may allow harmful light to
pass through and uneven lenses may
cause discomfort and distorted vision.
Protection from bright sun light is
needed Summer and Winter. Get and
use good sunglasses.

which
posi-

so

be

FOR

of the strength

some

to

There

South

Wednes-

SUNGLASSES

with

most from it.

Park, 3301

2-5846. Post time is 8:30 p.m.

Highwood

Highwood

* Manufacturer's

Ave.

ID 2-7134

Suggested

Retall

while

appearing

in

“Milk

and

~ Maison d’ORT Has Star Visitor
Molly
Picon and her
Jacob Kalich, visited the

husband,
resale

shop, Maison d’ORT, during their
stay in Highland Park to star in
‘Milk

and

Honey’

Theatre.

While

at the

browsing

Tenthouse

through

|, the shop, Miss Picon stated that she
-|was well informed of the growth

nedy, co-chairmen of the enterprise,
had an enjoyable time displaying
the
elegant
clothes
and
antique

jewelry for the appreciation of Miss
Picon

and

Mr.

Kalich.

Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, president
of Lake County Region, Women’s
American ORT (Organization for

and scope of all that is accomplished through the work of ORT,

Rehabilitation

as Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg, the National President of Women’s Amer-

Maison d’ORT, 1847 Second street,
Highland Park. The week of July
15 to 22 will mark the end of one

ican ORT,

is Miss Picon’s cousin.

Regarding this visit as a highlight in the First Anniversary celebration of Maison d’ORT, Mrs. Irv-

ing

Price

ae
Excise pe
Tax agand suggested
Os ina dealer
sadcneh
delivery

Simon

P.O.E.
and

and

East

Mrs.

George

Coast for Opel

Ken-

invites

successful

through

public

year

in

Training)

to

visit

business,

the

and

prizes and free gifts will be offered to lucky shoppers in anticipation of a most rewarding future.

Kadett 2-door Sedan.

handling [4 char, ‘ge (transportation

the

charges,

Price includes

acc esso ries, optional
i

Federal

equipani

.

we must be controlled by that
which is good. Life is very
precious . . . we must give it
back

fun.

is

at beau-

WINTER

of the Universal
. . . which
sustains and makes one listen
and incline his heart and mind
. «to God.
John
Wesley
attended
Oxford on a scholarship and wrote
his mother every day. This cor- respondence proved to be the
greatest influence in his life.
Of the hundreds. of- letters she
wrote to her son she kept writing and repeating this advice
... ‘We are creatures of habits,
for they soon master us, and

us

of Sports”

promises

of

for

Training)

full program of harness racing and
a Smorgasbord
Buffet
will be
served from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Mrs.
Byron
Epstein,
164 Indian
Tree,
ean be contacted for tickets at ID

her children was deeply spiritual... she taught them that
the person who
prays today,
is stronger tomorrow, and that
only by prayer can the will be
the Divine
will
alone puts humans

through

a “Night

evening

with

put in a state of harmony

Women’s

Laramie avenue, Chicago,
day evening, July 21.

whose kind of thinking

children. Her relationship

the
reached
and
preached
arts, minds and souls of the
small and the great. He did not
depress men’s minds as some
eachers do glowing with so

of

(Organization

tiful Sportsman’s

she wove into the very hearts
and minds: of her sons. Her
advice to her children was to
never slight nothing . . . forget
nothing . . . nor say or think
that
nobody
will ever know
the difference. She never failed
to keep
a promise
with
her
children, and she never lied to
them. Prevarication invariably
makes
for
sly
and _ secretive

He was the not the proud, vain,
ambitious preacher like thosewho-wish-to-be . . . but never

an

having

her own housework. Probably
had plenty of experience, coming as she did as the twentyfourth
child
of her
parents.
Susana Wesley, John’s mother
was a simple, practical, lucid

above

the

that

.

lumn

words long years
- bered, and never

ORT

Rehabilitation

family
of nineteen
children.
His mother always did all of

to get inspiration.
‘or a subject matter for today’s

Chapter

American

others.
John
Wesley
might
never
have
become
the
great
and
powerful
founder
of
one
of
the great religions . . . if his
life had been a bed of roses.
challenges
whatever
Perhaps
and soul of
the heart, mind,
a human is why people attempt
impossible ventures in life...
topmost
the
climb
they
as
temple.
fame’s
of
pinnacle
Born in England, John Wesley
was
the fifteenth child in a

and

my head did ache exceedingly.
Now
what
occurred
I here

Plans

To Visit Sportsman's

let

Let

us methodize the hours, so we
may best improve them.” John
Wesley gathered for himself a

How to remodel
your garage

for only $1618

group of fellow students...
as poor as he, but all rich in
spirit, who
that drove

had a heart hunger
them to plan their

lives exactly like that of Christ.
The other students ridiculed
them

and

Methodists

called

...

them...

(and

today

I

believe
there
are more
than
eleven
million
Methodists
in
America.)
John
Wesley
and his little
group, visited
the
sick,
the
poor, the needy, the jails, and

spent their lives in the service
of their fellowmen : . . like
the Apostles of Christ.
In time John Wesley became
a great and potent power and

founded the Methodist religion.
His faith... zeal .. . inspired
millions . . . “God is in your.
own heart’... and so He is.

Fanny's

Wesley created for herself and

“World Famous Restaurant... . Society &amp; Celebrity Center

601 SIMPSON STREET
Fanny's Spaghetti Dinners
ees
re
;
Fanny's

GReenleaf 5-8686 |

Fanny's Spaghetti Sauce

Salad Dressings
_ available at best grocers everywhere-throughout

Chicagolend!

pen every day .. . Hours daily 5 p.m. ta: 10 p.m., Sundays

12 noon to 10 p.m, Reservations requested. Private-rooms avail-—
ble for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anni-

ersaries, graduations, bachelor dinners, etc. 20 to 100 persons.

Buy an Opel Kadett. Put it in your garage and
suddenly your garage never looked so cavernous.
Opel’s 58 inches of width makes all sorts of room
for tricycles, lawn mowers, bushel baskets and
sleds. However, do not be deceived. Opel may
be small outside but it’s a different story inside.
GM built this 2-door sedan with 35.1 inches of leg

room and 46.3 inches of shoulder room in the
front. It also has a 46-hp engine, bucket seats,

4-speed floor shift, windshield washer, plus a lot
of other little surprises. So do your garage a favor.
Go to your Buick-Opel dealer now, before you
forget all the good things. And keep your ears
open. You’re in the place where money talks.

OPEL KADETT BY BUICK
Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers.
See one of them about his European Delivery Plan.
on
/

Thursday,
Sa

ae

ter

oes

ee ee

July 15, 1965

�DON’T LOSE YOUR

DIAMONDS
|

Bring

Your Rings and
We Check Them

Jewelry
FREE.

FOLK
MUSIC

In.

I. H. NEMEROFF
from

bank

over

35

SOUND)

FRED

JEWELERS - OPTICIANS
Highland Park
Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630

(Across

|

:

We do our own diamond setting.
iHave your diamonds set in modern settings.
Payments arranged.

|

Forest,

for Private Parties
one: 432-9617
Highwood
Waukegan Ave.
ms
ee

IIl.—234-2106

WEEK

Our

No.

One

will

Screen

Starring Tim Conway, Joe Flynn

SCHEDULE—

SCHEDULE—
Weekdays

Soon—"THE TRAIN,” “YELLOW

GUIDEPOST

Adult,

Mature

eT TT tt TT

tt

Look

for our

Call

Mr.
-

DAY

LABOR

ROLLS

Exhibit in

Our Lobby

570

CE

Ee

Pe

ESTATE

Bee

bob

bE

ae

SECTION.

CLASSIFIED

4-0333.

FOREST

REALTY

&amp; ASSOCIATES

Avenue

Lake

Oakwood

—

of East

and Chairman

lecture

Forest,

group

will journey
visit

new
folBarand

on

with

to

Northbrook

Orville

Fay

to

will be the present-

ation

of

Jack

F.

man

of

Fine

Daniels,

Arts

instruction

will

be

given

on

judging and point scoring.

Ill.

Follows

guest conductor from Paris.
Only

the

All

To

Try

Flower

Show

the Advanced
Refresher
for credit;
however,
the

Children
under 12
$2.50

to

2

A completely new food policy is already
under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New,
and so very much better! Join us for
Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight
Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like
ites

2501

For Reservations Call ID 2-4444
Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois

‘Thursday, July 15, 1965

p.m.

Coletta
Kennedy
Children
festival.

Guild

PLENTY OF
Make

FREE, CONVENIENT
the

of the Lt. Joseph

Most

of

Your

PARKING

Summer

pan
Get Your RAVINIA TicketsNow "ArAT s30
8:30 p.m.
Box

Office

Phone:

ID 2-1236

Chicago ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, 273-3501
THURS., JULY 15

Elisabeth SCHWARZKOPF .......

Seiji OZAWA conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
“Symphonie Concertante” for Violin and Viola—Mozart

VILLAGE STOMPERScreators of “folk-dixie”
Aitay,

Milton

Preves,

Soloists .

FRI.,

and

WHITE

Josh

SATURDAY,

folk singer and

JULY

17,

AT

11

guitarist

Bruner

Admission 50 cents—Free
“VIENNESE CONCERT”

balloons and clowns too!
SAT., JULY

BOSKOUSKY

Conductor

— ATJULY4 P.=

The Four a Clocks

Seiji OZAWA

conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra featuring
the Chicago Symphony Chorus in “Carmina wae

Michaels

Award

Semi-Finals

Picnic or dine at Carousel
EXCITING, DRAMATIC

tion of exceptional. children,
the
festival is annually conducted by
the children’s parents and friends
of the school.
The
school
was
established
in
1949 by the Sisters of the Third

Seiji OZAWA

Area residents who are members
of the committee for the Festival
July 25 include Mr. and Mrs. Mar| tin Brown, 1738 Winthrop road and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805
Clifton avenue.

a

5

All tickets $1.00. Includes admission to park for both performance

Chief source of financial assistance for the Franciscan Sisters in
their continued training and educa-

Order of St. Francis of Assisi and
_|eares for mentally retarded boys.

17 .

Elisabeth SCHWARZKOPF ........
Sunday Double Header!

P.

16

Very popular last year

Willi

Jr. School for Exceptional
will hold its 15th summer

.

JULY

A.M.

Children’s Concert
Hootenanny featuring Ellen Germann

lectures.

Annually on the last Sunday in
July (July 25, 1965) all roads lead
-|to 123rd and Wolf road in Palos
Park—the mecca of festival-goers.
Here under the Big Top, the St.

Adults
$4.00

Every
Sunday
Evening .
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

a.m.

to these

eligible

Summer Festival

Candlelight Buffet

11

is invited

are

School Plans 15th

New

BRUNCH

Judges

Accredited

Tickets
are
available
from
Mrs.
Brooks Fuller, 310 South Catherine,
La Grange.

Moraine-o n-the Lake

or Join Us For SUNDAY

Nationally

to take
Course

public

Time

those

10:20. “Jewels” at 8:40.
‘Jewels’ 3:30-6:50-10:15..

Feature Times—WEEK, NIGHTS: “McHale” at 7 &amp;
SATURDAY &amp; SUNDAY: “McHale” at 2-5:20-8:40.

Victor

attendance at the Ravinia Art Festival and Concert, George Pretre,

FORCE

“TIM CONWAY-JOE FLYNN ite McHALE’S NAVY CREW

of

College of San Mateo in California,
who has chosen to speak on “Contemporary Free Form and Abstract
Flower Arranging.” In the after-

NAVY

sour AIR

Chair-

Division

Dinner at the Michigan Shores
Club July 22, will be followed by

Is The

Na

“Growing,

the Symposium

noon,

NUTTIER

(A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION) TECHNICOLOR”.

Barton

for

a

TIMES

of

Changes

H.

Concert

This Sunday

JERRY LEWIS
SEVEN

topic.

view his outstanding Hemerocallis
Gardens. Mr. Fay is the foremost
hybridizer of tetraploud daylilies.
Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake Forest, trustee of the Ravinia Festival
Association, will begin the day
Thursday,
July 22, speaking
on
“Surrealism, Color, Rhythms and
Tensions.” One of the highlights of

R. Casurella

in REAL

listings

Emma,

LAKE

TT

Tee

et

Starts Friday, July 16 — For One Week
2 —— FIRST RUN COMEDY HITS!

revising the Flower

Hooton’s

‘as well as reviewing Roses and the
new application of Scale of Points.
.| At the conclusion of the lecture, the

Eve.—

“SHENANDOAH”

Young, Young

7:15 - 9:20

Exhibiting and Judging Gladiolus,”

ROYCE,” “HOW TO MURDER
YOUR WIFE,” “MONKEY’S UNCLE”

CLASSIFICATION
No. 1 &amp; 2:

will

“MIRAGE”

py ip. 2-2400

National Chairman of Flower Show

showing

UNTIL

DISCONTINUED

* *

president of
Illinois will

™: FAMILY
JEWELS |

Ralph

William

Schools,

Sunday—3:40-6:50-10:00

MATINEES

SATURDAY

NAVY
AIR

and Saturday

one

LAST TIMES TONIGHT:

Chicago

Show Handbook, will speak on
handbook changes. Immediately
lowing luncheon, Mrs. Kenneth
rett of Kosmos,
Washington

in technicolor

Sunday—2:00-5:10-8:20

Mrs.

the Committee

2

8:40,

1702

Lansing, Michigan

— 2

Starring—Jerry Lewis
in Seven Wacky Roles

Eve—

be

Mrs.

in technicolor

Weekdays and Saturday
7:00 and 10:00

Evanston,
Evanston.

welcome participants promptly at
9:15 a.m., July 21st, following which
Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst of Kenilworth will discuss the “Broadening
Role of Judging.” “Daylilies, Landscaping Jewels for your Garden,”

“McHALE’S
JOINS THE
FORCE”

“THE FAMILY
JEWELS”

of

Handbook

Program

No.

1

Club

—

Panoramic Wide
On

ee

Mrs. Chester Evans,
The Garden Club of

or 234-2107

Friday, July 16 thru Thursday, July 22

2 — Two

| Judges will bring this medium into
closer focus at the second Chicago
Symposium Wednesday and Thursday, July 21 and 22 at the Woman’s
avenue,

DEERPATH
On

|| Nationally Accredited Flower Show

Facilities

400

— ONE

The latest trend in floral art is |
one
with
the forward
look
into
space. The Garden Club of Illinois,
Ine. and
the Illinois
Council
of | |

&amp; Sing-A-Long plus
— Fri. &amp; Sat.
NITE ONLY!
ROLL DANCING

North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake

Second Symposium

HOLSTEIN

Banjo, Guitar
| Jill Stein
THURS.
ROCK ‘N

years.

Garden Club Sets.

between

performances
TUES., JULY

20.

MICHAELS AWARD FINALISTS —
conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra

WED. 21ANDANDFRI.23.

FITZGERALD
Elia
.
First Lady of Song

Admission to Park $2,00—1000
Excellent Sound

Amplification

JULY

s
unreserved free seats
for Lawn

Reserved seats $2.00 to $6.00
:

“TROJAN

WOMEN”

AUG.

Listening

FREE PARKING
11-29

ORDER

TICKETS

NOW

:

�Offer

Marine

Decals

|To Lead

Marines and former Marines of
the Highland Park and Deerfield
area may obtain a small emblem
decal suitable for display on a car
window by sending a post card to

'|the
(

a

i's Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot de
licious food is served quickly and conveniently.

.

Hot Tempting

*

PIZZA

*

=

a

Fried

as

you

are—eat

in

Umbrella Tables. Enjoy
you wish to eat inside.

CHICKEN

22

and

car

or

under

Conditioned

HIGHWAY,

ea

eIn
(ge

IL

S

iS

vice

commander,

Tillotson; ? junior

Senior

vice
i
é com-

:

our

Sun

Comfort

] Fri Thurs.

the

man

if

unit

request

the

amount

uel pe

©

ee

wy,

ay

presented

Blechman;

Park

in their annual|

Dr.

=

They’
ey

5

Karen

Goodman;

Locke;

David

and

Lisa

:

LeNoble;

Debbie

Debbie

and

Steven

Blechman.

Davis

Sklansky,

Parents’

EDEN

1716

Debbie

Coleman;

of

of

16-22

ERRY
il

LEWIS

7 WACKY ROLES!

“Help-

Magazine.
“7

ET Tak

Central-un

4-2900-

MON. theu FRI.

60:

ae

tree

parking

NIGHTS

90:

to 5:00 P.M.

ahd

SUNDAYS

Patty
Gould;

FRIDAY, JULY 17th
SOPHIA LOREN

Julee
Jeff Kier; Lori Klompus;
Frey; Bonnie MacMillan; Howard

Because

FORNO

Cindy

Malvin;

A.

July
WEEK

ONE

6 in|ing Teenagers Control Their Impulses,” a feature article in the July

Goldman; Gary Frumkin; Janet and

Better

Morris

.

J

|Co-Authors Article

included Carol and | issue
Sue Kaplan; Eileen | -

Andrea

Coleman;

Say

em a | os:

were

spring recital Sunday, June
the H.P. Recreation Center.

ID 2-0605

eee og

|00@ld Bernardi and chaplain, Sam-

0 25155 Fh einen, foie Rok, non)

Highland

630 vernon. avenue in glencoe

VE 5-0605-or

return mail. Unit commanders of | ¢Roy Mintz; wae officer, Clar-|
veteran units may have the adjutant |©™¢e_ Engdahl;
Sergeant-at-arms,

Participants
Sue Vandlick;

SE

apace

Roy

Mrs. Edith G. Neisser, of 239

Entrances &amp; Exits on BOTH Rte. 22 &amp; Skokie Hwy.

eee

agree

In Piano Recital

ee ;
iz eee

at

Briddle,

The students of Marlene Blech-| Hazel avenue, is the co-author with
your

Air

SKOKIE

Sta-

fieeded.

MALTS

Sea CODY TOGO
RTE.

Recruiting

gr

;

Come

Corps

New
officers for the Highland
Park American Legion Post number
145 were installed at an open meeting Tuesday, July 13.
Installed were Commander John

forwarded by | ™ander, John Mansuetti; adjutant,

of

Thick

%
:

Tender

Marine

tion at 325 Washington street, Wauk
:
b
ll ‘
ON 2-0947.

Legion

and

Joel

‘

ANITA EKBERG

ROMY

SCHNEIDER

ri.—6:15-8:20-10:15

Sat.—2:15-4:20-6:15-8:10-10:15

re

Fresher

:

dope senate

Sun.—2:

Three stories of the sexes

jn

ehO-6-0S-

8100-10-00:

Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30

.. somewhat different,

=|

=

:

See
HOURS;
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to
Fri.,

::

4 to 1 a.m.

Sat., SS

iD

12

Hot,

588

=

|

LIBERTY

.

~

mIGE tue

ENDS

THURS.

JULY

15

Roger Williams

.

()

el?

ie.

&amp;

n

|

.

a

ub

|

0

0

All

=

fy

Sniper
under

Served with French Fried
Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly
Baked Rolls with Butter.

12

at 1:15 &amp; 3 p.m.

Robert

DAILY

Subscription

;

Sun.

Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

“Mr. Moses” will run at 5, 7 &amp;
Mon.-Thurs at 7 and 9 p.m..

eee

30 Friday Afternoons
(both in A and B Series
of 15 concerts each)
23,

1965

to

A
Series

Main Floor

15 Saturday Evenings

Front Sections
‘Middle

May 19, 1966

Sections

Rear Sections
Balcony

:

Saturday Evenings offer best

seating availability

$65.00

Sections

3
“$i
:
Season seats in specific locations
_ | may be reserved by completing the

Upper Sections
Gallery
eee

ieee coppoh Reservations will. bes
ey handled jin the order received.

ey

B
A
| Series | Series

B
| Series

| _

:

| |ENDS THURS.

4

A

A

A

a

‘te

A

a

ee

A

A

A

OT

a

a

$45.00
$30.00

a

“COUNTRY MUSIC”

1 ube

eee

JOSEPH E.% LEVINE
ssa
LL

9
|

|

-qapiow
Mee
2ZB2S, PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Te AE

ORCHESTRA,

ISOL-O5&gt;
ANNIVERSARY

0

Tt h

7 Nt kitne

RAI

Romy
- SCHNEIDER,

ee Gooo

ene OS

NEIGHBOR

220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 60604

SEASON*JEAN

Me

L

CEA PES oe

Whee

i

“Pa ttle Sna ke
vs

MID-CONTINENT

LEMMON

Please mail to CHICAGO SYMPHONY

oe
a.

”

SAM

75TH

it!

JULY 15

ALSO HILARIOUS FEATURE!

$85.00

$220.00

Ne
Dy a men

a

miss

golden

mile

;

$75.00

NamcibeaicnS 7:

Don’t

and

GRAYSLAKE:RT i70&amp; 21

Number of Seats Desired
Series

30 Thursday Evenings

September

opportunities.

facts

at!OUTDOOR

Carroll

CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ree

“ae

is filled

PANAVISION’ TECHNICOLOR™ feieased thu UNITED ARTISTS

HOURS

2

interesting

section

e
sier
“Mist
Mose c

7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Park

with

Want-Ad

Baker
Mitchum
in THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION

75c

at Clavey

ae

at 7 &amp; 9.

JULY 18-22 1}

SUN.-THURS.

Party Facilities
Up to 50 People

Highland

6:30. Shor

1 p.m.

“Dear Brigitte” will run for Sun. Mat.

:

Yor Colfan

:

=

Shows at 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Day

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Edens

tia’ Que: Gackt

Fri. Eve. Open
Sat. Open

The

Pictures Release

ADULTS ONLY

as

rT

x

Served

An Embassy-International

-

F R Y

H

7 i S

ms

cell

in EASTMAN COLOR

rl

3

e

(10

CARLO

ae

a

delicious!

presents

s)

COMING NEXT WEEK:

icious!

JOSEPH E. LEVINE

x

somewhat daring,
scinawnist

ae

|
=

4

Highland Park

Prompt Delivery

q

035

IL FORNO PIZZA

ae

Piping

3

to 1 a.m.

Sun., Noon to 12

3

3

MARTINON

Jord PROVIWE.- covor,
Dorothy
and quest slat

i

Late Show Fri.-Sat., July 16-17

THIRD

SECRET”

A

MUSEUM
North

Freedom,
a

Wi isconsin

Five round trips daily in season. Easy to
find from 1-90, 1-94, U.S. 12, Wis..136

Only 5 Miles

4 G.ROoT

“THE

z
W.

From

Circus World Museum
&amp;
Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, Wis.

Historical Fun
w= for Everyone

�for aAHONEYor:DEAL!...
a Play Horseshoes
fo

as

~

Qe

$ 1 600

J

ff
|

For Liwtited Time Only -Your

Trade-in for Your

|

W

LO

€

.

\

For the PRICE YOU PAID!

|

,
WW
=~
lT,..ey

Organ or Piano on This

4,

Organ or Piano Can be Traded

YQ
SS
SSO

Y

you paid when
organ.

Ss
POS

:
|

your

")

ing

|

f]

Now

y

instrument

it is

less

home
Sapte

plan

f

provid-

thar

you..can

your

one

will

year old.
7

y\

be

try a spinet piano
on

first

and

the

rent

free.

2

in

rental

a 6 months’

months

Choose

from

a complete selection of new
spinets and consoles. The

We

\\

risk is all ours.

Will

Allow up to

6

aay Sate SES ea,
at

$1500

|

6

A BRAND NEW PIANO

actly what you paid for

SS

|

}

the beauty

that will enhance

theater organ

MONTHS’ FREE RENT ON

!

If you paid up to $2500
for your organ or Piano
you can trade it in on
this Lowrey Lincolnwood
25 Deluxe Organ for ex-

Horseshoe

Lowrey

of your home and bring a new BIG and brilliant sound.

2

Seen

traded-in on a new

Here is your opportunity to “trade-up” to a new

spectacular

\)

eA
NSN

Rich
ight now your organ or piano is worth the exact price

Trade-in for Your

LOWREY
THEATER ORGAN

We Will Allow
up to.

Just imagine, you will receive your original purchase
price for your
organ
or
piano when
traded-in
on
this Lowrey Theater Organ
providing
your instrument
was purchased within the

$1000

Trade-in For

Your Organ or

past

year.

Piano on This

LOWREY
Theater Organ
If your Organ or Piano was purchased less than one year ago for a price up
to $1000 . . . trade it in now and receive your full trade-in value on this
Lowrey Theater Organ.

—

OPEN

=~

—

‘OWN
Ist Payment
in Sept.

oc

ee
Thursday,

July

D

T U
@

RGA

\

and

p

: f\ N

@

OF HIGHLAND PARK

S

,

: O
)

S

EVENINGS

‘|
2

‘til 10 p.m.

1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510
15,1965

- Page

37

�é

“Since

BAIRD

Highland Park College Students Receive Degrees

1855”

&amp;WARNER

Lake Fost

Fredrick

Eva

DeGrazia,

A. DeGrazia

son

of 776

of

Mrs.

Dean

ave-

nue, received the bachelor of arts
degree in Latin at Loyola University, Chicago. With anthropology as
a minor, Frederick will be attending the Archeological Field School

in southern Indiana this summer for
seven:weeks

of excavation.

Frank Sherony, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sherony of 1754 Half

Day road, received the bachelor of
chemical engineering degree from
the University of Detroit, Detroit,
Mich. He is currently serving as
president of Omega Chi Epsilon, national chemical engineering honor
society, and plans to do graduate
study in his field at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago.

road, received the doctor of medicine
degree
from
Northwestern
University Medical School. He and
his wife and daughter,
Kathleen,
will reside in Florida during the
next year while he is serving his
internship
at
the
University
of
Miami and Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla.

Don Parker, son of Mr.
Walter
E.
Parker,
595

The bachelor of science degree
in child development was awarded
Barbara Baldrey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James
H. Baldrey,
169
Laurel
avenue,
from
Iowa
State
University, Ames, Ia.

and Mrs.
Braeside

SPARKLING COLONIAL
2% baths. Bay window in living room,
fireplace,
dining
room.
Family
room
bookshelves,
full basement.
Gas heat,
garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb.
Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's.
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

|
POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS
‘This fine home in popular Whispering
Oaks offers maximum
in’ comfort and
convenience.
Immaculately maintained,
__with. beautiful landscaped yard invisibly

fenced.

Living

kitchen

with

room,

eating

dining

area,

- ISE
North

room,

CALL ELIZABETH

peo:

THREE

CHAPELS

TO

North-Town

North

6130 N. California Ave.
338-2300

5206 Broadway
LO 1-4740
VE 5-2221

Dedicated
PEACEFUL CHARM
Sun
flooded
rooms,
yet
cool
stately
trees and a thicket surround this ex~
quisite home.
Privacy personified.
Per~. fection from the 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T;
baths,
dining
room,
living room with
marble fireplace, deluxe kitchen, down
to the
electric
eye
on
the
garage.
_ Draperies and carpeting included.
All
this and yet in the heart of Lake Forest so that you and yours can WALK
TO TRAINS,
PARK,
REC.
CENTER,
;
MARKET
SQUARE!
Only

OTHER

Four Highland Park students re-

and James Gottleib of 229 Lakeside
place. Mary Coleman of 829 Green
Bay road received the bachelor of

YOU

South
.

;

of arts degrees were Richard Ascher
of 1234 Linden avenue; Charles
Buening, II, 1652 Berkeley road;

SERVE

science degree in education.

6935 South Stony
Island Ave.
DO 3-4920

Tom Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Wilson, 224 Park avenue,
received the bachelor of arts degree
in
business
administration
from
Whittier College, Whittier, Calif.

to the highest standard of service to the
Jewish Community of Chicago.

of

arts

Fourteen Highland Park students
received degrees at commencement
exercises at the University of IIlinois, Urbana, Ill. Receiving bachelor of arts and sciences
degrees
were: Joan Banashek of 765 Broadview avenue, William Garmisa, 640
Green Bay road, Donald Geman of
388 N. Deere Park, Robert Grossman of 1917 Midland, Kenneth
Hirsch
of 2018
Linden,
Melinda
Kahn of 366 Dell lane, Donna Leslie
of 2553 Waukegan avenue, Nancy
Zacharias
of 250
Cedar
avenue,
Phillip
Barnow
of 293
Sheridan
road, Peter Caplow of 247 Prospeet
avenue, and Peter Sande of 1988
Sheridan road. Randy Rosner, 355
Russett lane, received his bachelor
of science in journalism degree and
Daniel Braver, 380 Lakeside place
received
the bachelor of science
degree in commerce and business
administration. Sidney Frisch, Jr.,
256 Ivy lane, received the bachelor
of laws degree.

ceived degrees from Miami University, Miami, O., Receiving bachelor

GAGE

bachelor

Lynne
Sager,
daughter
of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Sager, 1687 Ridgelee
road, was awarded the bachelor of
arts degree in English at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia.

Colo.

fall.

Memorial Chapel

9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, III.
Phone 679-4740

INVITING

room
with
fireplace.
Must see to
2 baths.

paneled
family
Three bedrooms,
appreciate.

Suburban

Springs,

and Margaret Vance,

received

From Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Ia., comes word of the awarding of
the bachelor of arts degree to Neal
Blacker, son of Bernard Blacker of
269 Green Bay road. A Latin American studies major, Blacker plans
to attend the New York University
law school for graduate work.

The bachelor of science degree
in education was ocnferred upon
Norma Piacenza, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Piacenza of 2150 St.
Johns from Western Illinois University, McComb, Ill. A member of
Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, Norma
will teach in Arlington Heights this

OUR NEW CHAPEL

Memohtal Chapels

ey

|

arine Thomas
who both
degrees.

Jamie Adler, of 2385 Egandale
road, received her bachelor’s degree from Colorado College, Colo-

rado

|

Graduates of the University
of
Colorado, Boulder, Colo. are Kath-

7

“ CALL MARY

Dearie

HERBER

Your Fp
transferred

and

ready

to

4

Jr.

move

Corner

Air

HANES Camping Center

Green

Rd.

at

Sunset

|

A LITME BIT
&amp;

Bay

ON

@ @

©

Misses Sizes 5 to
Phone 234-4840

Westminster

&amp;

conditioned

Open

$54,500.
CALL

For

further

ELIZABETH

All

Bank

for

Day

Lane,

your

Lake

666 Green

Bay

Rd., Winnetka

home

town

in

BAIRD

1855,
Real

A

Open

comfort.

92 to 5 Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat.

9 to 9 Thursday
Wed., 9-12, Closed Sun.

WED’S.
stores.

BRAND NEW 1965
VOLKSWAGENS
AS

&amp; WARNER
Lake Forest

Be: 283. E. Deerpath
CE 4-1855
WI 535-1855

.
ie ee

ae

er
eT

ae
eee

Bias

Se

Matar Me ok aa
SpE
ata ig

SS

Peet
AS st a
rr

a

—
ae

COME PREpaRey To SWEEP UP
MANY WONDERFUL Bancains |
AU SAS

Final —

eotee

LOW

AS

$1615

information

Estate

Pees
Re
eR

.

GAGE

Tradition

— HI 6-6100

Forest

meek

: ince

|

Ill.

WINNETKA tor" |

18

a

ACTIVITY HOUSE—IN RIVERWOODS
Rooms for Everyone—to work—to play
—to
sleep—to
entertain.
Great
for
large
Fam.
L.R. w/frpl.
Pan‘ld
Fam.
Rm. w/frpl. Pan‘lId Rec. Rm. (or hobby
tm.) w/frpl. screen porch up, screened
porch down, large kitchen w/blt-ins &amp;
eat area. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car ga-

Waukegan,

IMPORT

Shopping is faster — easier — better —
in

2-6951

off and more)

OF EVERYTHING

s soon as his charming 8 room home
m sold.
Four large bedrms. 21 baths.
“Fam. rm. Eat space in Kit. BIt-in oven,
range, Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpetoe
F.W..heot,&lt;-Rsmt,
&lt;2 cor
gar.
Offered in mid 40's.
_.
CALL BETTY STACEY

camping and travel trailers available’
for
New trailers with complete kitchens, large
sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campOVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING.

See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right
Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON
ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically.

AND ENDS"

(with many items 50%

Owner

Hanes has ‘65
vacation rental.
floor space will
ing trailers—-LOW

1S Weary:

SALE of ODDS

‘CONVENIENT! COLONIAL!
LAKE FOREST!

new “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE!

\r'g THAT TIME OF YEAR—
AND ONCE AGAIN

Overseas

4

Delivery

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPOR:
IMPORT

HI 6-6100

¢

�“HAPPINESS IS A LUBLINER and HIMMEL SALE”
A Three Act Play
about 900

Produced by Richard
Written

and Directed

miles )

eee
sy MO NabaEs

(Off Broadway,

Himmel

by Muriel

Lubliner

OPENING ON SUNDAY JULY 18, 1965
at the

=

LUBLINER and HIMMEL GALLERY (Theatre)
908

Linden Avenue

—

CURTAIN:

Winnetka,

12:00

Illinois

NOON

STARRING
RICHARD

HIMMEL

MURIEL LUBLINER

internationally known decorator and
Interior Designers, and his sister,

!

member
! sales

American

to

member

American

Institute Interior Designers

and positively famous

1. (Richard

Dick:

Himmel’s

apartment

ACT TWO

in Chicago,

May,

SCENE

1965)

out

I’ve ordered magnificent new things.

Meet

tomorrow

items

and

we'll

review

all

the

Dick:

(Lubliner

and

Himmel

Galleries

in Winnetka,

Dick:

Muriel:

There’ll

be

lamps,

lighting fixtures, sample

And

| see

upheliered

paintings,

furniture,

fables

rugs,

accessories,

kinds of beautiful parts
thing with! °

used

office

of things

you’ve

have

day)

poe

chests,

Not

never

2.

Dick:

We've got draperies,
ad infinitum.

SCENES

1, 2 and

3.

petal

bedspreads,

and

Himmel

wall

open
% lease duly. 15,
ane | ects mete

es.

Oe

1965

ae

July

19,

1965:

Walter

Kerr,

John By

ia

I’ve

on

from

first.

No

one

You sound

ever

heard

of discounts

hungry.

in Winnetka, I’d like a fresh,

listed

the

later

in

provisions
as

rules,

the

©

of

day)

the

sale
NO

with

always,

very

simply.

Same

including

excepiens,

goes! All sales final; all cash; no wrappings of any
no returns or exchanges for ANY reasons; everything
picked up by the buyer the same week and nothing
or even reserved before the opening of the sale at
on Sunday. First come, etc.

Dick:

Will

we

Muriel: I’m

not

system.

need
sure,

And

Andy

Frain

ushers

certainly

but we'll

again?
have

our

“Take-A- Number”

how busy you are, but save the —

Dick, | know

Saturday before the sale to mark everything

July

(If someone
Howard

go

Here
kind;
to be
sold
noon

any-

CURTAIN

better clear

Muriel:

all

Sunday,

50%,

day)

Have it your way, Sis. You've made a, lot of people happy
with your terms before.
:

| will,

18,

1965.

Entire

didn’t buy

Taubman,

and

I’ve thought

of more

treasures

ing. expensive rejects from clients and:some
junk!

decorations,

Galleries,

\
and

next

Dick:

Dick:
fabric,

of the

your own important clients.

armoires,

done

morning

discount

but after 20 years

telephones,

stringent

il

and

be a new

at half off!

hungry,

(Same

Muriel:

carpeting.
furniture

telephone,

new look. After the years of the Piggy-Back sales and that
great “Serendipity Thru The Back Door” sale you ran last
year, our customers will know the prices are on the level.

Let’s do one of your sensational, swinging sales. Ill send
everything out from the Oak Street shop in Chicago, too,
because I’m remodeling there in August.

Muriel: And you might as well send things that
around the warehouse and workrooms.
Dick:

next

the

the SMALLEST

should

STARTING

SCENE
2.

L. on

there!

we'll have to sell.

SCENE

M.

After seeing how much there'll be to sell, we'd
it out with preposterous discounts!

Muriel: That

me

Winnetka

(R. H. and

Muriel: Like what?
Dick:
Like making

a

But EVERYTHING!
in

1.

Dick:

How do you like the renderings for remodeling the Winnetka
shop?

Muriel: They’re very exciting! | suppose you'd like to clean
lot of merchandise before the construction begins.
Dick:

for

remember.

ACT ONE
SCENE

Institute

etc.

cast of delighted

play,

but

what

a

sale!

Vv

got

—
includ-

really marvelous

HAPPINESS!

customers:

it)
“Rotten

down.
we’ve

|

�be

stag Bre
F

ee

MODEL

HOME

Cited As

FOR SALE

Seven
were

Prestige Wooded Area

Park

citizens

honored recently for their out-

standing accomplishment as marchers in the recent bell ringer cam-

paign

for mental

health

conducted

in
Lake
Forest
by
the
Mental
Health Society of Greater Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Alberts, 2256 Linden

avenue;

Mrs.

Howard

Baltimore,

1047 Brittany road; Mrs. R. P. Miller, 140 Lakeside place; Mrs. M. E.
Oppenhein, 400 Park avenue, Apt.
C; Mrs. Theodore Oppenheim, 1366
Sheridan road; Mrs. I. N. Simon,
2859 Idlewood lane; Miss Esti Weiland, 776 Judson avenue, were cited
by James J. Brice, President.
All contributions raised in the
bell ringer campaign will be used

by

the

Mental

spearhead
of service,
- See this charming Colonial Ranch Home nestled in Vaiden Weeds.
the breath-taking view from the five thermopane patio doer.

Marvel

* Large dining room

©
¢
¢
*

21/2 Ceramic baths
2'/2-car garage
Full basement
Suite-size master bedroom

* Two

*

Oak

* Over 2000 sq. ft. living
: Huge living room
* Paneled family room

room

fireplaces
Priced

for immediate

sale

woodwork

in the upper

and

cabinets

40's.

Take highway 22 West of Tollway to Elm
Rd.
(North of Lincolnshire), North on Elm Rd.
to Valdon Woods.
Open

1 to 5 Sat. and

Sun., or phone

for appointment.

- Tomsing er Oakwood Homes, Inc.
244-4700

Fun in the tub for youngsters

Green Dinosaur Soap
with purchase of tankful of Sinclair Gasoline
Kids love to take a bath with this green
Dinosaur Soap. Gentle castile in the shape of
_ the

famous

Sinclair Dinosaur.

FREE
DINO

Get your cake

SOAP

of Dino Soap FREE when you fill up today with
new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme Gasoline.
Look for this Free Soap

WITH TANKFUL
PURCHASE

sign. |

RED'S
SERVICE STATION

Fred Rivett, Prop.
First St. -&amp; Green Bay Rd. — HIGHLAND PARK
a

have serviced this area since 1935”

. tavite -&amp;
| station’ s
orth

will

former

of his

be

happy

to

customers.

former

We

service
are

location.

432-9700 :

“Hanks”
located
:

service
1

block

at

Health

Society

to

its five point program
planning, education, ac-

tion and research to help the mentally ill.
ANNUAL
APPROPRIATION
ORDINANCE
AN
ORDINANCE
MAKING
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR
CORPORATE
PURPOSES
FOR THE
FISCAL
YEAR
BEGINNING
MAY
1,
1965
AND
ENDING
APRIL
30, 1966.
BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE
MAYOR
AND
BOARD
OF
TRUSTEES _ OF
THE
VILLAGE
OF
DEERFIELD,
ILLINOIS, that:
Section 1: The following sums of money,
or so much thereof as may be authorized
by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated’ for the fiscal year beginning May
1, 1965 and ending April 30, 1966, to the
several
municipal
purposes
following:
A. GENERAL
ADMINISTRATION
PURPOSES
FUND
Amount of
Appropriation
ic SALBriCR 2
ee a es $
85,000.00
2. Temporary
Employment.
....
10,000.00
3. Professional Services
Zoning Recodification ....
3,000.00
GUPIAL Services &lt;a
ie
6,500.00
Investigations and Studies
4,000.00
Oe rise er
te See
2,000.00
4. Insurance
and
Bonds ........
6,000.00
5. Engineering and Contract
Work
Parking Lot Improvement
30,000.00
Partition Changes ............
300.00
Village
Hall
Expansion
Plane
es, Seas
5,000.00
Generat=
5 -sasu cee
1,000.00
6. Advertising,
Legal
and
EO Lt PY ERE Nay 5 7S RS eg
3,500.00
7. Electricity-Lighting © .............
1,000.00
8. Telephone
and
Telegraph
5,000.00
9. Maps, Periodicals, Printing
4,000.00
16, POstaRes fe
A
ee
ae
2,500.00
il.; Radio
Service:
&lt;a aS
1,000.00
12. Licenses, Plates, Badges ....
300.00
13. New Motor Vehicle ............
2,000.00
14, Auto
Maintenance
............
PF
15. Other
Equipment § MainWOTVATICE Sods,
ea anne a
1,000.00
16. Equipment
and/or
Furniture
BS
Public Address System ....
750.00
VS AE NS
so rae ee
100.00
Finance Department ........
600.00
Tape
Recorder
300.00
PYPEWHiter aioe
300.00
Village’
Hall.
.:........
800.00
Village Garage
2,000.00
Building Department ......
800.00
11,Office:
Suppites &lt;a
8
6,000.00
20. Gasoline and Lubricants ....
1,000.00
Zee rter and’ * eabetee eaa
2,500.00
22. Building and Ground Maintenance
4,000.00
23. Wearing
Apparel
...
ee
100.00
24. Dues and Membersh ps 35
1,500.00
25. Travel
1,200.00
26. Land, Rights of Way, Lot
Payments REN Reiser
125,000.00
27. Chemicals
and
Cleaning
Weak icles = kote cs scaccanpesekone
800.00
28. Small
Tools
and
Sundry
Items ....
ei
50.
29 VISCO ANBOUR
iso
ains rae
500.00
30. Equipment Rental
500.00
Shes CuONS
&lt;span
se
2,500.00
34. Legal Fees and Retainer ....
20,000.00
35. Planning
Commission
Expense
Planning
ConsultOU Cai Na
ade
se ete
8,000.00
36. Board
of
Zoning
Appeals
500.00
37. Board of Building Appeals
500.00
38. Dog
Pound
Operation
500.00
392 VOMEN 7G OUni accede setts
1,500.00
40. Sister
City
Committee
250:
41. Human
Relations
ComTRON at a
eo ner itae e
500.00
B.
Boos
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
PO

1 CSR cps
Baer Seas $358,450.00
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
it ig| oc ee ee ee
Oe Sn $ 175,000.00
Temporary
Employment _..
20,000.00
Professional Services .......:.:..
1,500.00
Insurance
and Bonds
........
4,500.00
Engineering Contracts ........
$00.00
Advertising
Notices
............
300.00
Telephone and Telegraph ....
1,000.00
Maps,
Periodicals,
Printing
600.00
POSCAM sy

s

400.00

Er Radios
Serv ie eens oe ae
12. Licenses, Plates, Badges ....
13. New
Motor
Vehicle
.......:
14. Auto Maintenance ................
15. Equipment
Maintenance
...
16. Other New Equipment
New: Radio 3.2)Se
Raa
ett rai cee
Other:-Bquipment=
Training Supplies ............
Ee Office= Supplies. her aes
18. Meters, Parts, and Signs ....
20. Gasoline and Lubricants ....
23. Wearing
Apparel
9.22.222.%
24. Dues and Memberships
25. Travel
and Training
_........
28. Small
Tools
and
Sundry
Heise.
ks ieee
. Miscellaneous
_..............30. Equipment
Rental
Braet:
COUNTY
ca
dak:
39. Fire
and _ Police
CommisTRS
SHOTS
is 8) Seg oe

1,000.00
200.00
10,500.00
6,000.00
—-_
500.00

ROTA

ere

Cai

rts

eat

ees id

ie

Boe
x

Visiting Nurses Meet At Hospital

Marchers

Highland

si

1,200.00
1,500.00
1,500.00,
750.00
2,500.00
300.00
6,000.00
3,500.00
250.00
1,500.00
200.00
500.00
200.00
500.00
500.00
$242,900.00

A

meeting

Association

of the

Visiting

of Deerfield

will be held

in the

Boardroom

the Highland Park Hospital,
day, July 15 at 8 p.m.
Equipment

Nurse

Townships

of

Thurs-

Needed

Mrs. Ralph Jacobson, 1804 Clifton, Chairman
of Personnel
and
Equipment Committee, reports that
at the present time the equipment
inventory is at a bare minimum.
Due to hard usage much has to be
discarded periodically to meet the
high standards set by the Association. There is a great need for hospital beds and wheelchairs to be
used in the home by patients who
are unable to afford the purchase
of these expensive items. The demand has increased rapidly due to
the growth
in population
in all
areas served. These include HighC. CIVIL DEFENSE
43. Emergency
Medical
Training
Radiological Training Expense
Equipment
Radios and Equipment..
Shelter
Materials
&amp;
Equipment:
&lt;20.cna aes
Generating
Equipment
..
Miscellaneous © .........--....-.

1,500.00
300.00
2,500.00
400.00

AXP Soa ee Ree $
D. WATER
DEPARTMENT
$f. Salaries: -oq tenascin
2. Part Time and Overtime ....
4. Insurance
and Bonds
........
Engineering Fees. ............
5. Engineering
and
Contract
Work
Water Main Extension ....
Raising
and
Replacing
BEV GrOits 6s eee
Leakiinder
Siciliano
6. Advertising,
Legal
and
Syn.
16s £] Seapets reir teeter
oabee
Pe eGiiChy.Sg hoe ea
eS
8. Telephone and ten Se fk
9. Maps, Periodicals,
Printing
10. Postage ...
Tt Radio -Seqvice= citiacascsivee
rds
12. Licenses, Plates, Badges ....
14. Motor Vehicle Maintenance
15. Other
Equipment
MainTHANCESS
J aes ate Bes
16. New
Equipment
and/or
Furniture
N6W Panini seas
New Motor Vehicle ........
1/3 Cost of Backhoe ....
Tapping Machines ............
17. Materials
and
Supplies
18. Meters, Parts, Gauges ........
19 Water:
-Purchiases
0 2S
20. Gasoline and Lubricants ....
24. Dues and Memberships
23. Wearing
“Apparel.-&lt;...2.02
25. Travel and Training ............
27. Chemicals and Aggregate ..
28. Small
Tools
and
Sundry
|S day 1 NES NR RAE RB ly Sie net ae
29. -Misceltaneous.
ic3-5Sa:
30. Equipment
Rentals
32.-Otlice Rental tess
sass
40. Water
Revenue
Bond
Ordinance
Principal and Interest ....
Reserve
Charges
............
PIEPTOCIAMON «= .&lt;.3 ee
Bank Agency Fees ........

9.
10;

ORAS
ras ean $
SEWER
DEPARTMENT
MAINTENANCE
Salaries
Part Time and Overtime ....
Professional Services
Engineering Fees .............
Insurance
and Bonds
........
Engineering
and
Contract
Work
Sewer Cleaning and TV
BUISPCCLOR:
ico) noese
Advertising, Legal and Spe£4 S sempre eee
Sone
Maps,
Periodicals,
Printing
‘Postage’
oF eta

Li.

Radio

E.
1.
2.
3.
4,
5.

6.

12.
14.
15.

-Sekbvide.

3,800.00
35,000.00
7,000.00
1,800.00
9,000.00

45,000.00
5,000.00
7,500.00
1,000.00

200.00
100.00
500.00
100.00

Building

10,000.C0

16.
17.
18.
19);
20.
23;
22.

by

Park
Deer-

law.

23. Wearing
Apparel
................
25. Travel and Training ............
27. a
and
Cleaning
Sueuehe
= oo ce
28. Small Tools and Sundry
Items
29, “Miscellaneous - 23... San
30. Equipment Rental —..............
G.
1.
2.
4.
5.

17.
bie
20.
235
24.
AS
Pil
28.
29.
30.
47.

49.

26
f y.¥ Repent
omen ree $$
STREET AND
BRIDGE
Salaries
zee
Part Time and Overtime ....
Insurance
Engineering Contract Work
Breitling
-Lot
~.....2a8
Sidewalk Repairs. ............
Dangerous
Branch
&amp;
BSB gC
eee
Curb
Reconstruction
Resurfacing
Ostermian,
Grove,
Park,
Jonquil,
Forest, Elm Streets. ........
Dutch Elm Disease ConLEON a
Be
Auivertising i475 oo
Electricity, Street Lighting
Maps,
Periodicals, Printing
ReMi Service 3
Licenses, Plates, Badges ....
Motor Vehicle Maintenance
Other Equipment
MaintenQUCC SS. Se
New Equipment
Patching Roller ................
1/3 Cost of Backhoe a
ew
PHCES se aces
Hammer Knife Mower ....
Materials
and
Supplies
Street Maintenance
........
TOO’ SSH Re 5 a
en
Gasoline and Lubricants =
ADM Ghee
Shao
Dues
and
Memberships
RAV
Ogee
ae ae tee
TOTRICOAS eons. sa eves
Small
Tools
and
Sundry
RGIS. 55 5c
ig ae ai
Miscellaneous
......2..2..2...0.2....
Administrative Overhead ....
Paving not covered by Special eS
Shates
sie
Cader. “Seca
Bridge
ConStrictiGth &gt; 31: ralaecaeee
Village
Reforestation—
Tree Replacement ............
Land
Purchase
Equipment Rental

150.00
200.00
8,000.00
150.00
750.00
500.00
73,600.00
40,000.00
15,000.00
3,500.00
300.00
10,000.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
8,000.00
4,000.00
100.00
9,500.00
100.00
500.00
50.00
3,000.00
5,000.00
2,000.00
3,500.00
7,500.00
1,000.00
50,000.00
3,000.00
4,000.00
200.00
50.00
250.00
6,500.00
300.00
5,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
30,000.00
2,000.00

TOTAL
ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL
RETIREMENT
FUND
17,000.00
Village’s Contribution ........ $
I. BOND
AND
INTEREST
FUND
General
Obligation—Sewer
Improvement
Bonds
Principal &amp; Interest, 1954
sf rave

7,500.00

Sewer Revenue Bond Ordinance
Depreciation
Fund
ExPRNSC oon Se eRnG AC ee

F.
SOS
2.
4.
5.
GOR
8..
9.
14.
15.

the

H.

33.

50.00
750.00
2,500.00
3,500.00
4,800.00
7,500.00
500.00
300.00
50.00
1,500.00

..

or $

as required

48.

32.

AS OS £9 See Re
ae

and

right-of-way to approaching traffic,

16.

250.00
50,000.00
750.00
11,755.00

Rent

Highland

Every stop sign is a danger sign,

2,600.00

40,120.00
11,400.00
3,000.00
250.00

the
Chest
Fund.

cautions the Chicago Motor Club.
But the danger can be eliminated—
simply by stopping and yielding the

h,.
7.
9.
41,
12.
14.
15.

300.00
2,000.00
500.
5,000.00

by

Community
field United

100.00
9,000.00
500.00
500.00
800.
300.00
50.
650.00

529,070.00

22

Office

allocated

2,000.00
5,000.00

500.00
3,000.00
3,500.00
500.00
8,000.00
25,000.00
275,000.00
800.00
100.00
200.00
100.00
500.00

Deerfield, Bannockburn,
and Riverwoods.

Mrs. Ralph Olsen, R.N. who resides at 1815 Telegraph Road, Deerfield administers
to the physical
needs of individuals who are ill in
accordance with the care prescribed
by the physician in charge. There
is a scheduled fee for these services,
however,
regardless
of ability to
pay, all are given the same excellent nursing care. Deficit funds are

75,000.00

Licenses,
Plates,
Badges
Motor Vehicle Maintenance
Other
Equipment
MainGET
AD CR oa cacers aecaisy. ears
Tse
16. New
Equipment
1/3 Cost of Backhoe ....
New Pump and Motor ....
17. Materials and Supplies ........
20. Gasoline and Lubricants ....
23. Wearing
Apparel
................
24. Dues
and
Memberships
....
27. Chemicals and Aggregate .
28. Small
Tools
and
Sundry.
Titties
es 5.5 ck ony eee
29. Sewer
Construction
30. Equipment
Rental
31. Bond and Interest (Revenue)
and

land Park,
Highwood

10,000.00
,000.00

Sis
y, | Mee eameaars
SESS $

TOTAL AMOUNT
APPROPRIATED

5,000.00

SEWAGE
TREATMENT
PLANT
AIATIOS a0 5. d
25,000.00
Part Time and Overtime ....”
5,000.00
Insurance
and
Bonds ........
1,500.00
Engineering Consultation ....
3,500.00
POCUICHEY. nt eee
een
8,000.00
Telephone and Telegraph ....
300.6
Maps,
Periodicals,
Printing
50.00
Motor Vehicle Maintenance
250.00
Other Equipment
MaintenLE Nas Spor Re
Seg eo, SO
oe
4,000.00
New Equipment
3
Odor Control Equipment
5,000.00
1/3 Cost of Backhoe ........
3,500.00
Materials
and Supplies
2,500.00
Gauges
and
Signs
............
200.00
Water Pitchases 25353
500.00
Gasoline and Lubricants ....
350.00
-Piehes
ain
tient
woke
ee
3,000.00
Building and Grounds Maintenanceiy sae
es
1,200.00 |

3.75

87,293.75

J. POLICE
PENSION
FUND
Village’s Contribution ........
21,000.00
K. PUBLIC
BENEFITS
TAX
FUND
Payment of Public Benefits $
16,500:00
SUMMARY
OF
APPROPRIATIONS
A-B
General
Administration
Purposes
Fund
C. Civil Defense
D. Water Department .....
E. Sewer Department
F. Sewage Treatment Plant ....
73,600.00
G. Street and Bridge ................
396,350.00
H. Illincis
Municipal
RetireTHEREON
ee,
17,000.00
I. Bond
and
Interest Fund
General
Obligation
—
Sewer
$73,293.75
Municipal Building
Bonds
$14,000.00 $
87,293.75
J. Police Pension Fund ........
21,000.00
K. Public Benefits Tax Fund .
16,500.00

166,105.00

Principal &amp; Interest, 1960

Municipal Building Bonds
—1956 Issue
Principals.
22. cgcgs ooeaccck
Interest... Asana

Section 2. All

any item or
appropriation
be expended
in any item
sigh
alah

purpose

by

or

unexpended

..... $1,912,068.75

balances

of

items of any. general expense
made by this ordinance may
in making up any deficiency
or items -in the same general
and
for
the
same
general

in

a

like

appropri

ade

this Ordinance.
ee
Section 3. All unexpended balances from
the annual appropriations of previous years
are hereby re-appropriated.
Section 4. This
Ordinance
shall be in
full force and
effect from
and after its
Passage, approval, publication in accordance
with the law.
PASSED: This 6th day of in
1965.
APPRO VED:
H.
ROSS
FINNEY
Village Mayor
ATTEST:
CATHERINE
B. PRICE
Village Clerk
7/15/65—D 132

«

�Kids Win Prizes

Cash
“Two

In Pet Contest,

July 4 Parade
With 150 entrants in the Fourth
of July
children’s
parade,
sponsored
by
the
Chamber
of Com-

merce,

prizes

were

awarded

for

pets, tricycles and wagons and bicycles.
In the junior section for children
under 12 years of age, winners in
the pet parade were John and Bill
Applebaum, 469 Groveland avenue;
Vicki Vietsch, 757 Judson avenue;
Ruth
Wiener,
878
Park
avenue;
Carol Brugioni, 556 Onwentsia avenue, and Jan and Amy Mecklenburger, 291 Hastings avenue.
Winners in the senior section for
children over 12 were Patty Smith,
1988 Green Bay road, and Nancy
Herman, 100 Ravinoaks lane.
Awards
for decorated
tricycles
and wagons went to Bret Lewis,
3510
Summit
avenue;
Roy
Pink,
1912 Clifton avenue; Melany Larson, 993 Windsor road; David Weil,

Winners

for

Jamie

decorated

Brussian,

Sherry Kellner; Ellen Koenigsberg;

street; Jack Edson, 1121 Princeton
avenue; Kurt Clausing, 1736 Sunset road; David Baker, 333 Lakeside
place,
and
Thomas
Snitzer,
1138 Lincoln avenue.
Twenty-eight young ladies took

part in the contest to select Miss
Highland Park. The winner was
Jean

Armstrong,

1770

WoodGerda

Blossom

court, and Carol Gordon, 274 Charal
lane.
Contestants
and
their sponsors.

were

Miss

Armstrong,

ens;

Sandra

Campbell;

Edgar
Miss

Stevens;
Gay

John
Mary

Judy

Shop;

StevCasey,

Glickhauf,

Miss

Gordon,

-- Best

Kathy Morris, Larson’s Stationers;
Nan
Meserow;
Jan
Ratzer,
Chez
Chic; Linda Schier, Hollander Roof-

Rice

Deborah
Susan Loeff, 321
land road. Runners-up were

in their early twenties

Fell Co.; Gail Howard, Grant Dean
Buick;
Jill Waltzek,
Garnett
and
Co.; “Happie’”
Kalin, Fell Shoes;

bicycles

794

men

stole between $400 and $500 from a
cash register at Sunset Foods July
3, according to a Highland Park police report.
A cashier saw the two men, both
well-dressed Negroes, drive off in
a 1963 Chevrolet convertible at 4
p.m., police said.

1003 Windsor road, and Andy Dane,
1815 Berkeley road.
were

_Lake Forest...

Stolen

the

ing; Rita Schoenhoft.
Fran Slawin; Jill Steinberg, Almer Coe Co.; Bev Stone, Kenneth
Coiffures;
Judy
Weiner;
Susan
Brinkman; Susy Eckmann; Wendy
Kornick,
Brotman’s;
Miss
Loeff,
Cobey’s;
Alice
Lowe,
Shoreland
Ford; Pam Morgan; Kathy Pilurs,
Kaymac Cosmetics;
Jan Weber and
Barb Sachs.
Coordinating
committee
of the

Miss

Highland

Park

contest

LIVE

IN

LUXURY

HILL

Custom Built Ranch on 2 acres, quiet location on Cul-De-Sac,
3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, Living room with fireplace, separate
dining room, Deluxe family room, excellent detail. Fully
air-conditioned.
Call

were

TOM

ON

A

HILL

Among

the trees at the end of the road

3

Texas

bath,

Lannon

Stone

ranch

is a four bedroom,

with

family

reation rooms, and 3 fireplaces. Hand hewn
and huge brick wall patio. Call now to see.
Call CHUCK DE BRULER

BERMINGHAM

room,

2

Shake

rec-

roof,

Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Leonard
Cobey and Mrs. Emma Fields. Miss
Jane Darvin was in charge of make-

up.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
‘NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
by the
Board of Education of School District No.
107 in the County of Lake, State of TIllinois, that a tentative budget for said School
District for the fiscal year beginning July
1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently
available to public inspection at 2075 St.
Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, in this
school district from and after 9:00 o’clock
A.M. on the 16th day of August 1965, and
shall
remain
available
for
inspection
-at
said
address
during
regular
office hours
until the close of the office on September
15, 1965
:
Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at
8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 15th day of September 1965; at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in
this School District No. 107.
Dated this 14th day of June 1965.
Board
of Education
of School District
No. 107, in the County of Lake, State of
Illinois.
by HERBERT B. MARDER
Secretary
7/8-15/65—128

EASY

JUNIOR ESTATE WITH ELBOW ROOM

LIVING

Striking cream brick bi-level with thermopane windows
thru-out. 3 bedrooms, 21/2: baths. Extra large family room.
Basement, carpeting and drapes included at $56,500.
Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT

Air-conditioned
16’

slate

5

entrance

Bedroom
foyer,

home

living

nearing

room

completion

w/fireplace,

has

separate

dining room, popular .U-Kitchen, family room, panelled
‘library, Ist floor laundry, basement, 2 car garage. Buy
today and make your own coloring choices. $74,500.
Call

LYLE

SCHROCK

OF

SHERIDAN

UB CADET |
THE INTERNATIONAL

: COLLECTOR'S
Spacious rooms and interior
provide a lovely background
large bedrooms. An unusual
family desiring space with
$29,000.
;

PLOUGH GARDENS IN SPRING AND
PLOUGH SNOW IN WINTER. SEE IT AT:

Call

EAST

ITEM

Flexible 5 bedroom, 3/2 bath plan. Filtered swimming pool
with landscaped terrace off panelled family room with
barbecue. Perfect for family fun! Stunning built in kitchen
with breakfast space. Beamed ceiling and raised hearth
fireplace enhance the living room. You'll love it.
Call CHUCK DE BRULER

detail of this late Victorian
for traditional furnishings. 4.
opportunity for the creative
charm
at a minimal
price:

GILBERT

CURREN

~KNAUZ MOTOR SALES”
1060 WESTERN

AVENUE,

LAKE

CE 4-2800

FOREST

WHY TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A

BURGLAR ALARM
One that cannot be
roof. One that does
Coverage

10-10,000

also be used
eyes.
Portable

Homes,

RADAR
Call

weekdays

ft.,

unlimited.

No

Apartments,

One

wires, tapes
Shops

and

that

can

or electric
Stores

WELL

2-3240

tenance.

July

15,

1965

Only

FOR

SENTRY ALARM

PAT

Se

OF

Bring the flowers inside without picking them. Custom designed 3 bedroom, 2Y2 bath contemporary situated on a
beautifully wooded half-acre site in excellent location. 34’
Living-dining room with wall of glass provides intereSting
views, Cozy den with fireplace. Bright work saving cabinet
kitchen with dinette. Screened porch, basement. One block

$28,500.

Call

to elementary

ORTSEIFEN

school. Mid 40's.
Call PAT ORTSEIFEN

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
SERVING
760

Thursday;

CARED

WALLS

You will say when you inspect this pleasant home. Living
room-dining “L’’. Kitchen with dining area, planty of nice
built-ins. Master bedroom with private bath—two family
bedrooms and convenient hall bath. Full dry basement—
ready for finishing. Attractively landscaped for easy main-

Eves. &amp;
Sundays — Call
EMpire 2-7938

8-5
EMpire

sq.

or

as a fire detector.
For

ste

bypassed by cutting through walls or
not require answering, it is automatic.

N.

Western

THE

REAL

ESTATE

NEEDS

OF

THE

NORTH

SMORE

COMMUNITIES
Lake

Ave.
‘

Forest
Page

41

�GOP Federation Seeks Members; Plans Strategy

Horseback Riding
Open Tues. &amp; Fri. Evenings
Daily—Except Monday
Call for Appointment.

Day:-EM -2-9850 — Night EM 2-1527
CHARLEY

HUSTON
Marty

River Rd. (between

Tollroad

&amp; DesPlaines

River,

Tysling, Mgr.

34 mile So. of Hwy.

120)

regular

GOP

organization

in |

Robert

Lake County, including the election | National
day

expenses

cinct

of

Republican

committeemen.

The

pre-/|er

D.

Stuart

Jr.,

Republican

Committeeman

president

and

form-

of the Federation,

said

Federa-| the Republican Party must win the

tion maintains a full-time headquar- | cities if it is to be successful nationally. “The
country
is 70 percent
in Waukegan.
Smith
said
County
Chairman | lurban. In 1910 it was 70 percent
Robert J. Milton, George G. Craw- | |rural.” Stuart cited Lake County as
| an area rapidly going urban “‘where
ford, Marshall R. Schroeder,
old G. Ansink and James’ Hopkins | | Republicans must respond to peoare working on a new membership ; 'ple’s needs, reach new people and
| appeal on a broadened base.”
pr omougnal DEOSRDTE,
ters

An augmented speakers bureau
will present slide programs to show
how
the
Federation
assists
the
Republican Party, Smith said. Federation FEROS are cnet to finance

INC.

STABLES,

the

The Lake County Republic Federation
will
launch
a county-wide
membership
drive
in September,
President Gordon H. Smith of Lake
Forest announced at the July meeting of the Board of Governors in
Waukegan.

Special Morning and Group Rates for
Children. Private or Group Instructions.

Stuart disclosed that the Republican National committee will give
emphasis to city election campaign
| strategy and quoted Ray Bliss, Na| tional Chairman, as “convinced that
| GOP hopes lie in city successes.”
Federation

|plans

to

governors

back

approved

Republican

organ-

|izations who run GOP
tickets in
Township
elections.
Also
okayed

were

proposals

eon

forums

| Republican

to

continue

for

lunch-

communicating

thinking, to work hard-

er in bringing the Federation message to western Lake County, to
encourage Republicans to find jobs
for persons
needing
employment
and to attract high school students
to the Republican cause.

‘LANDSCAPING

RAVINIA HARDWARE

F. D. CLAVEY
RAVINIA NURSERIE
Inc.
Established 1885
Office

and

;
if

YOUR
GARDEN

ONE

NEEDS —

LET US DO IT

We

ROAD SERVICE

STOP STORE
HOUSEWARES

Measure

—

REPAIR

STORM

and Install

WINDOWS

and

Nursery

945-0035
West

Deerfield

—
ae

Road

Af

16:2.406Gf

CASCADE BLUE
447

Deerfield

Roger

Willia

ms

*

TUCKPOINTING

CHIMNEYS

&amp;

‘Repaired

&amp;

Stainless

Steel

for

Gas

NOW’S

BRUNO

TO

Coating

M.

ORI

From
To

A

Stump

SPRING WATER
THE

as

Only

as

Leeds

a

495

CENTRAL

&amp;

Dispensers

SPARKLING SPRING |
“MINERAL WATER CO.
432-0042
Highland Park

Reach

Official

Watch
Member:

EXPERTS

Phones:
433-1622 &amp; 546-2292

AVE.,

70,000

for

REPAIR

North

Open

Western

R.R.

945-4500

e

Gift

MID-SEASON
SALE
IN PROGRESS

Vol

ALL PRICES
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED

103

9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat.
Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon
Friday 9:30-5:30 &amp; 7-9

HEATING

SHEET
METAL

— GUTTERS
ROOFING

:

‘ID

234-2300

after

5

to

Buy Is July

Chris-Craft

f you are looking for Quality S
Work, Dependable Service, =
and Every Day Prices, call
=

PHONE:

Time

Over 200 Boats
to Choose From

346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood

or

Best

10 Years of Friendly Service
Highwood Ave.
432-83

JOE'S

for

_ Less than 1/100 Cent Each!
WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE
432-4500

ANNUAL

of HIGHWOOD

Park 1@i a¥-1a0) of-1amoh am Glolaslan(-tae-)

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION

Renick was charged with destruction of city property and released
on $25 bond at 3:30 a.m. His court
appearance was set for July 27 at
2:15 p.m.

GIFTS
JEWELRY
GREETING CARDS
Specializing in. Wedding Gifts
Young Ladies Register Here
FREE Gift Wrapping &amp; Delivery

432-2028

Readers

bility, police said.

NOW

HIGHLAND PARK

the

Renick, 20, of Homewood signed a
statement admitting his responsi-

Dependable Service Is Our Quality
Serving Highland Park
Over 40 Years

(ALU, ke

Inspector
Highland

at a
3:20

GARBAGE AND RUBBISH
REMOVAL
_ Catch Basins and
Septic Tanks Pumped

Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen
and Jewelry Designers

MOUNTAIN. ‘STREAM

Coolers

TREE

432-2079

1683 Deerfield Road

Is The

Time To Spray
NOT SORRY
WING’S

SERVICE

A. COLEMAN
COMPANY

She

TELEPHONE
Home

FRED

Phone
Now

SAFE

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The four were apprehended
Highwood
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| had attended a party in the area.

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Park

sible party could possibly have been
one of four Homewood youths who

EXPERTS

INSURED

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Highland

indicated to police that the respon-

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TREE

TUCKPOINTING—Masonry
STONE WORK—Patios &amp; Wall
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light on

car number
93 was
a green bottle while

10:50 p.m. July
Two Highland

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parked on Edgecliff Drive near
Sheridan Road between 10:30 and

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�Holy Cross Women Sponsor

Beth Or Elects

Ice Cream Social July 18

Rabbi Friedman

Entertainment at the annual oldfashioned Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Altar and Rosary So-

ciety

of Holy.

Cross

Church

will

feature folk music and songs performed by Tim and Connie Dawe.
The event, scheduled for Sunday,
July 18, will be held on the parish
lawn from 2 to 8 p.m. The musical
program will begin at 4 p.m.

Mr. Dawe
land

Park

is a graduate of HighHigh

School

and

is now

attending Loyola University in Chicago. He recently appeared on the
Lee
Phillip
television
show
and
has entertained at The
Sound in
Highwood and at No Exit in Evanston.
His sister, Connie, attended Deer-

field

High

School

and

was

grad-

uated from Marywood Academy in
Evanston. She is a student at St.
Leo’s College in Florida where she

is

a member

During

this

of the Abbey
past

spring

Singers.
vacation,

Miss

Dawe

New
and

and

Jim

Sheridan

York City performed as a duo
presented

programs

hotels in Florida.
Héme-made pies
dogs, ice cream
drinks are all on
social.

and

RELIGION

Its New Leader

of

at several

cakes,

| Where To Worship

hot

and ice-cold soft
the menu for the

Mrs.
Daniel
Starck,
chairman,
and Mrs. Robert Martin, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John
Lechner, soft drinks; Mrs. John Olhasso, ice cream; Mrs. Roger Risher,
cakes;
Mrs.
Max
Houston,
Mrs.
Richard Cramer and Mrs. Joseph
Mamone,
food chairmen;
Larence
O’Donnell, posters; and Mrs. John
M. Lang, publicity.

Deerfield
HOLY
CROSS
CATHOLIC
.CHURCH,
720
Elder
Lane.
Phone:
945-0430,
Msgr.
John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly,
assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45,
10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678.
The Rey. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev.
Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G.
William
Robinson,
worker-priest.
Summer
schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.;

Games
chairmen
include
Mrs.
Donald Keller, walk-the-plank; Mrs.
Donald J. Smalter, penny pitching;

Holy.

Ciprari, scalping the balloons;

Congregation Beth Or in Deer:
field has announced
the appointment of Rabbi Daniel Friedman as
its. new
spiritual
leader.
Rabbi
Friedman,
a
native
of
Denver,
Colo., is currently assistant Rabbi

x
|

at K.A.M.
will
gust

Rabbi
the

his

in

Chicago.

new

Friedman,

Brandeis

at

Temple

assume
1.

position

a

He
Au-

graduate

University,

Hebrew

was

Union

of

High

School

ordained

College

and

in

Has

PARISH
cream social
Cross Church
cious day are

GROUNDS
sponsored
on Sunday,
Nancy and

will be the site of an old fashioned ice
by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy
July 18. As if dreaming about that deliSue Martin of 1427 Woodridge court and

Peter and Kippy Stark of 1320 Meadow

- co-chairmen.

lane. Their mothers are

New

morning

nursery,

prayer,

10

10 a.m.

CHRIST
METHODIST
CHURCH,
Wilmot
Rd. Phone:
945-3535,
Rev.
Vondracek,
pastor.
Sunday
service:
a.m,

1558
Milo
9:30

CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
DEERFIELD,
South
Park
School,
Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev.
S. Usry, minister. Sundays services:
a.m.

OF
1331
John
10:30

ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH,
10 Deer&lt;teld Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C.
eeterson,
pastor;
Rev.
Alvin
C.
Grieb,
assistant
pastor.
Sunday
service:
8 a.m.
Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m.

attended

Brandeis;
University.
Rabbi
Mrs.
Friedman
have
two
Jeffrey, 6, and Mark, 2.

Bethlehem

or

and

SALEM
GOSPEL
CHURCH
PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd.
Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262.
Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed.
eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m.

Cincinnati,
Ohio,
in 1962.
While
studying
for
the
rabbinate,
he
served
congregations
in
Brookhaven, Miss.; Benton, Ill.; and Ashland, Ky. He has been aszociated
with K.A.M. Temple for the past
three years.
Rabbi Friedman
serves as vice
president of the Illinois Foundation for Asthma and is a member
of the board of directors of the
Chicago International Program for
Youth Leaders and Social Workers.
Mrs. Friedman, the former Felice
Rittenberg, is a graduate of New

Trier

Filmstrip

FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST
SCIENTEST,
155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services:
11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m.

Rabbi Friedman

and Mrs. Al Saia, fishing.
bath

Communion

a.m.;

Mrs. Casimir Persak, ring toss; Mrs.|
John

ane

and
sons,

NORTH
SUBURBAN
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH,
200
County.
Line Rd.
Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson,
pastor. Sunday
service 9:30, 10:45 and 7
p.m.
DEERFIELD
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
824
Waukegan
Road,
Phone
945-0560.
The
Rev.
Bernard
F.
Didier,
pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D.
Buchanan,
assistant
pastor,
Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William
F. Weir
Memorial
Chapel,
9:30
in
sanctuary),
11:15
(in
sanctuary).
Sunday
School
through
sixth
grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15
a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at
9:30
in the
William
F.
Weir
Memorial
Chapel.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250
Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer
E.
Davis,
pastor.
Sunday
service
10:45
a.m.,
evening
worship
service,
7
p.m.;
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m.
WASHBURN
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,
Route
22,
Half
Day.
Phone:
NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m.
NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev.
Russell R. Bletzer, minister,
10 a.m. and
11:30
am.
church
services
and
Sunday
school.
BAHA’I
COMMUNITY,
Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary.
Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside
mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park
FieJdhouse.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT,
52
Oxford
Dr..
L.incolnshire.
Phone:
945-1550.
Rev. Karl F. Langrock,
pastor. Sunday services:
church school, 9
a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m.

TRINITY
UNITED
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050.
Rev.
Philip
A.
Desenis.
minister.
Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Junior
high,
Tuesday
evenings;
middle
nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday
evenings.

CONGREGATION
BETH OR, Meets in
North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half
Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi
Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve pservice: 8:30 p.m.

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
CHURCH,
801
Rosemary
Terr. Phone:
945-3040.
Rev.
Eugene
M.
Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aseae
pastor.
Sunday
service:
9:30
and
a.m.

COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at
Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910.
Rev. Donald
L. Lanier, minister. Sunday
Church
School
at 10 a.m.
and
a
Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provi
at both services.

Alec Gianaras Establishes Scholarship
To Greet Orthodox Theological School

Church
Members

A

New members were received into
Bethlehem Church on Communion
Sunday, June 27. Those who joined
at this time were
Mr.
and Mrs.
Richard Alger and their son Daniel,
Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. William Fechner and: Mrs.
Larry Riegel all of Deerfield and
Miss Mary Kay Ellis of Highland
Park.
/

scholarship

for

students

who

are scholastically qualified, but unable to meet the financial requirements necessary to complete the
seven-year course for seminarians,
has been established on a permanent basis to Holy
Cross
Greek
Orthodox
Theological
School
in
Brookline, Mass. by Alec Gianaras

of Bannockburn.

Gianaras
is
president
of
the
Greek Archdiocese Welfare Foundation
which
recently
purchased
property to build a home for the
aged. It was his pledge for $10,000
in
memory
of
his . mother,

Katherine,

which

spearheaded

a

fund raising drive resulting in approximately $430,000 being added
to the Foundation’s bank account.
He is also president of St. Andrew’s
Greek Orthodox Church in Chicago
and is well known for his diligent
work in behalf of the church and
civic affairs.
The scholarship will be awarded
on an annual basis to a deserving
candidate for the full seven-year
course, So that in seven years there
will be seven seminarians enrolled
under
the Gianaras.
Scholarship
Fund.
:
Yi
Gianaras

purpose

emphasized

of the

scholarship

that

was

the

to

make it possible for devout young
men wishing to dedicate their lives

to

PARTICIPATING

Longhini,

retiring

treasurer;

and

Page 44

in the

grand

Michael

recent

(Photo by Tom

Knights

knight; Michael
Cavaretta,

district

of Columb

Armando,
deputy.

us installation ceremony are (from left) Anton

newly-elected
|

Elias)

grand

knight;

Louis

Lehr,

state

Erion

the

Greek

Orthodox

Church,’

who would be unable to do so because
of financial limitations,
to
enter the seminary. He pointed out
that students would also have to
meet
the scholastic requirements

_ Alec

K. Gianaras

of the seminary
that priority
applicants
in

as well, and added

would
be given
to
the
Chicago
area.
Those
wishing
to apply
for a.
scholarship may do so by writing

Gianaras at St. Andrew’s Church,
5649 North Sheridan road, Chi-

cago. Applicants are requested to
include an autobiographical sketch
including reasons for selecting the
priesthood
as
their
vocation,
a
transcript of high school and col-

lege

records

mendation

and

from

letters

of recom-

their parish

priest.
Gianaras,
his wife, Viena,
and
their four children
live at 2805
in Bannockburn.
road
Telegraph

Thursday, July 15, 1965

�Rev. Harry Evans Named
To Head Trinity College
Rev. Harry L. Evans, 35, Arlington Heights, was elected president
of Trinity College and Trinity Ev-

angelical

Divinity

School

at

the

81st general conference of the Evangelical Free Church of America.
Evans, born and reared in Madison, Wis., has been serving as chairman of the board of education of
the denomination for the past four
years. In his new position he will
direct the educational thrust of the
300
students
in the college and
the 150 in the divinity school.

Rev.

Harry

Ai Congregational
Church Resumes
“Belonging to the Christian Fellowship” will be the theme of the
summer studies of the Confirmation Class
of the
Congregational
Church of Deerfield.
After a recess of several weeks
the
Confirmation
Class
resumed
regular weekly meetings on Tuesday,
July
13.
The
Confirmation
Class will meet each Tuesday after-

Beth

Or Plans

Picnic
A musical

also

been

planned.

a lunch at Ravinia

chairman

of

Northwest
1964.

area

the

Billy

e

For

e

:

the

e

third

year,

Bethlehem

Graham
The Chicago Motor Club reminds

of education
year
as
its

drivers that the school summer vaeation season calls for extra precautions by all motorists. Extreme

in

preceded, by

feature

Park is planned

for Sunday, July 18, by Congregation Beth Or. Members and their
families are invited to attend.
The “Four O’Clocks” concert will

Seiji

Ozawa,

musical

di-

rector of Ravinia, conducting the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. For
further
information
contact
Mrs.

Bernard

Katz,

ipating
from
Bethlehem
Church
were Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran,
Mr.
Gerald
Clampitt,
Mr.
James
Ferch, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mr. James Mandler, Mr. William
Miller,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Rozum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smalley.

June,

crusade

He was on the board
for
five
years,
one

at Ravinia
afternoon

To Seminar For
Ministers, Wives

He is a 1951 graduate of Trinity
Evangelical Divinity school with a
Th.B degree. In his years in the
ministry he served as chairman of
the
Midwest
district
conference,
vice chairman of the Great Lakes
district conference, president of the
Camp
Willaby,
Wis.,
board,
and

noon-at 3 p.m. Field trips and social
have

Is Host

Church served as host to the Pastors’ Summer Seminar, a group of
ministers and their wives who were
at Evangelical
Theological
SemiEvans succeeds Dr. H. Wilbert
nary, Naperville, for a week of inNorton of Palatine, who now is in
tensive study. On Sunday morning,
the graduate missions department
| July 4, these ministers and wives
at Wheaton College.
worshipped
at Bethlehem
Church
Evans
served
congregations
in aav* were guests forthe noon meal.
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gothenburg, Neb.;
Immediately following the mornand at Arlington Heights before be- ing
service
the
group
met
with
ing elected to his present position.
some of Bethlehem’s lay people in
He was at Arlington Heights from
discussion concerning the church’s
1958 through 1965.
ministry in today’s society. Partic-

Class

activities

Church

The divinity school was relocated
‘from Chicago to Bannockburn three
years
ago.
The
college
eee be
there this fall.

Evans

Confirmation

secretary
and
four years
as its
chairman.
His
family
includes
his
wife,
Dorothy (daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
H.
E.
Sodergren,
Minneapolis,
Minn.), Susan, 12, and Scot, nine
months.

945-1835.

caution by motorists is a small price
to pay for an enjoyable, accidentfree vacation for youngsters who
may
forget
their
safety
lessons
while
making
the most
of their
summer freedom.

DOG
- GONE

Dress Shirts

men’s
short sleeve

|

regularly 4.00 and 5.00

now

;

well known

fabrics.

2.99 and 3.49
brands

in wash ‘n wear assorted —

Stock up at these prices!
Men’s Shop

Highland

awaneltE
C0

Park

Two

Open Friday until 9.
Hours FREE PARKING.

PIGGY BANK

A piggy bank earns no interest. But the

BIG BANK that grew up with
HIGHLAND PARK pays 4%
That’s why this smart Doggie

is taking

his savings to the

FIRST NATIONAL. WHY DON'T YOU?

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK jpszege
Our

66th

year

— Complete

Banking

Member The Federal Reserve System and
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

and

Trust

Set

of Highland Park

Services

513

Central

Ave.,

ID

2-1800

ID 2.4700 -

�Heads

Radar

Group

CENTRAL &amp; SECOND -* HIGHLAND PARK
MONDAY &amp; FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE

Sanford

Levey

Sanford H. Levey, of 883 Timber
Hill, Highland Park, was installed
as president of the Chicago area
chapter of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association at recent ceremonies at Fifth
Army headquarters in Chicago.
Levey is vice president
tronic Distributors,
Inc.,

of ElecChicago.

Another Highland
Parker, S. I.
Neiman, of 891 Pleasant, Ravinia,
was. a co-founder
of the original
group, with Gen. David Sarnoff, of
R.C.A.;
Gen. H. C. Ingles, Army
Chief Signal Officer and William J.
Halligan, Board Chairman of Hallicrafters, immediately
following
World War II.

Appointed
Store

Clothing

Vice-President

All items are from our regular stocks, so the quality is
obviously outstanding. Values this summer are particularly
rewarding, and although our entire stocks are not included,
selections are especially broad. Plan now to come in as
early: as possible!
|

SUITS
All of our famous brands are represented including Hart
Schaffner &amp; Marx, Eagle Clothes, Andrew Pallack, Witty
Brothers, and Cricketeer. Choose from a summer-light collection of Dacron® polyester and wool, fine Imported wool
tropicals, crisp Mohair and wool blends, and Imported Duppioni silk.

ebed

633

regularly

Ged

regularly

regularly

up to 79.50

up to 89.50

up to 110.00

SPORTCOATS
Whether your taste tends toward a one-, two-, or three-button

Robert

J.

Witt

Robert J. Witt, president of Baskin Clothing announced today that
Mel Weber has been appointed a
vice president of the Baskin stores.

Weber is currently merchandise
manager of the men’s clothing oper-

sportcoat, you'll find exactly the model you’re looking for.
Included are . . . feather light Dacron® polyester and wool
plaids, stripes and checks. Also, magnificent solid color
light-weight hopsackings, and all wool tropicals.

23

ebed

regularly

regularly

up to 39.50

up to 55.00

ation, and will continue to serve
in that capacity. He joined Baskin

in

July

1960

as

men’s

buyer, and in 1963 was
merchandise manager.

RENT-A-CAR
12

PER
HOUR
DAY

regularly
up to 69.50

SLACKS

clothing
appointed

Prior to joining Baskin, Weber
was associated with the Wallach
Stores
in New
York
for twelve
. years. Weber resides at 3085 Dato
avenue, Highland Park.

AS

Fine fitting, comfortable fabrics, excellent styles . . . all this

is awaiting your inspection in our complete slack department.
Choose yours in either adjustable tab-side closure, or basic
belt-loop model. Luxurious Mohair blends, Dacron® polyester and

wool,

all wool

bengaline

weaves,

and

iridescent

tones.

regularly

15.00

8c Per Mile
Includes:
GAS - OIL - INSURANCE

regularly

19.95

:

regularly

25.00

Plus

$4.95 — 24-Hour

Sport

Day

ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER
SEAT BELTS

PMG

Short

5), ase em

LAKE CAR WASH

Sleeve

Shirts

Selected group of fine lightweight cottons in either the popular Jac-Shirt style or ever popular classic Button-Down.
Choose from gala colored solid tones, summery checks and
plaids.

488

1970 First Street
Downtown Highland Park

mow: ID 2-1234
AND

AT

WAN@ = 0) 133
Lake
966

Forest
N.

Yellow

Western

Cab
Ave.

Short

Dress

Sleeve

Shirts

Selected group of Hathaway shirts, tailored in the New England tradition. Solid batistes, oxford cloths, and Regent
madras’ Not all styles in every size .. . but a good representative selection.

033

, July 15, 1965.

�Shoake
Ca,

of

Mr.

and

Oakwood

All

Miller,

Mrs.

Paul

daughter

S.

Miller

Kay

of

avenue, became the bride

Engagement

ad

of white

The
engagement
of Joan
Kay
Hess,
daughter
of Mr. and
Mrs.
John Hess
of Burton
avenue
to

Roger

William

Sordelet

was

an-

Mrs.
Okla.,

rosebuds

Robert
served

and

be registered

Mrs.

Lawton,

Country

Den-

ing the

silk

this

Harold

carried
chids.

variegated

Tomin,

flew

in

from

Francisco, Calif., for the
ment party.

Mr.

Sordelet

and Mrs.
ter, New

is the

William
York.

gath-

San

announce-

son

of

Mr.

best

gowns

deep

and

purple

Highwood-

district 111)

Lip

C. Bonstudents

prior to the opening

PRESENTS

OPEN
Monday thru Saturday
also Thursday Evening

Crossroads

Shopping

For appointment. ee

Center | Fee

ID 3-2770

Jr..

brother,

Stephen,
Gates,

Club,

Wilmette.

or-

United

summer

home

States
and

in Denver

and

Canada

will

make

where

Mr.

their

Smith

is a teacher.

Robert

Sordelet

organza

of

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Jr., are tour-

ver, was the bridesmaid. They wore

at a family

school

all of Colorado.
Following the ceremony a reception was held in Westmoreland

orchid

recently

Smith

Donald Johnson and Stephen

ering. The bride-elect’s sister, Mrs.

nounced

Calvin

bridegroom’s

as her sister’s matron

of honor and Donna Lesher,

Park

Superintendent
Ernest
ivert requests that all new

stephanotis.

Ferrel,

for Fall

residents

School in Highwood.

of the Calvin Smiths of Arvada,
Colorado in a ceremony performed
by Father Ray Holder in Trinity
Episcopal Church June 12.
The bride wore a pearl and lace
trimmed gown of silk organza. A
pearl trimmed leaf headpiece held
her veil and she carried a bouquet

Hess

111

are urged to register their children
for school now.
Registrations are being
taken
daily Mondays through Fridays
from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the district office
at the
Oak
Terrace.

of Calvin William Smith Jr., son

Joan

new

Highland

ews

Sherrilee

District

Registers

Gini th

Exchange
Miss

School

Miller,

man.

Frye,

Evanston,

Ushers

was

included

the
the

Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds.

of Bres-

Following an August wedding in
Highland Park the couple will be
at home in Carl Sandburg Village.

CUSTOM

PICTURE

FRAMING

OILS, WATERCOLORS,
SCULPTURE, TILES

AMLI Musicale
Set For July 25

EXCLUSIVE &amp; ORIGINAL
WALL DECOR
OIL

PAINTINGS

Kavinin

A Musicale will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Sherman, 445 Sheridan road Sunday evening, July 25 as the first

832

RESTORED

Galleries

Central

Highland

of many pre-concert gatherings to
be held for the furtherance of the

Phone

15th Anniversary Dinner-Concert of

Ave.

Park

433-0717

the Americans For A Music Library
In Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B.
Bernsen, 205 Sheridan road, will be

co-hosts for the evening.
Miss Jacqueline Willens, colora'tura soprano, just returned from

her third extensive concert tour of
Israel, will perform. She has ap
peared with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, on radio and in opera
William Browning will be her ac

=

companist.

Judge
Harry G. Hershenson,
judge of Superior Court of Cook
County, member of AMLI Board of
Governors and chairman of the Anniversary Dinner-Concert, will be
the speaker.
The Dinner-Concert will be held
December
5 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton Chicago.
AMLI
assures a continual flow
of music material to Israel; provides a musical life for the people
and promotes good will and understanding between this country and
Israel. Mrs. Isadore Braun is Chair-

man of the AMLI
North Shore
Committee, which includes Highland
Parkers Mrs. Herman DeKoven;

Mrs.

Isadore

during

which we

Finkelstein

a minimum

and Mrs. Jerome Margulies.

INSTANT
te

crystal, and

HAIR STYLES!
Danny’s

ALL SALES;

Superb

100%

Human

Hair!

1888

Reasonably Priced
Phone for Appointment

ID
1775

St.

3-2544

Johns

Highland

‘Thursday, July 15, 1 1965,
2

ao

he

&lt;

eaeiac

en

NS

Park

thru July

flatware

WIGLETS
All

of

10% OFF on your SPECIAL ORDER china,

cor fi CHEZ CHIC
SALON

With

traditional ly ies

—_
final

NO

17

only. -

gift wrapping
deliveries
exchanges

:
Be

credits honored. =

&lt;&lt;
faailond Pak
Phone ID 3-0300

Sheridan Road

LET THE WIND BLOW

charges

Nothing

is more

beautiful

than

this black

nude when it is caught in a gentle breeze.

chiffon skirt over”

After its matching —

scarf has protected your hair, you will be fascinated
all the other tricks you can make it perform.

JOHN

STEVENS,

INC.

with
hehe

HIGHLAND PARK :

�NOW IS THE TIME...
To

have your
with

Clean

furnace

Robinson’s

Air Power

cleaned

In Europe

(Continued

Service

“... So much
our last letter

a dream

Kleen Air

POWER

Furnace

CLEANER

Lower your fuel cost
®
Save on repairs
© Keeps your home cleaner
® Reduces fire hazard
. . . ALL by vacuuming your furnace, chimney, registers
and

For

ducts.

FREE

estimate

PHONE

on

this -new

service

. . .

ID 2-6116
(Formerly BARTH
Sheet Metal)

@

Heating

&amp; Humidification,

1814

Sunnyside,

Since 1945

Highland

Park

When you go cruising go first class!

Go Grace Line!

eo

A 13-day Caribbean cruise on the U.S.-flag ships Santa Rosa
or Santa Paulais all first class—afloat and ashore. Sailings
from

New

York

every Friday.

Curacao,

La Guaira,

Aruba,

Kingston, Port-au-Prince, Fort Lauderdale. Space available
from $635.
CHOICE SUMMER DATES AVAILABLE

July 9 Santa Paula
July 16 Santa Rosa

July 23 Santa Paula
July 30 Santa Rosa

u. and R. ANSPACH, Travel Bureau
ID 2-1211
463

Central

Ave.

Highland

from

page

Park

has happened since
we feel we are in

world.

It took

us

almost

a day to drive to Dover. The cliffs
are
beautiful,
really
white,
and
we climbed up to the 1000 year old
castle on top of them from which

Churchill

directed

the

Mosquito

Armada. We found a place where
we could camp out for a shilling
apiece
(14¢)
and
pitched
camp,
sleeping fairly well. In the morning we took the ferry from Dover
to Boulogne,
France.
It was
odd
getting off in France and not being able to speak to anyone.
“When we said the English countryside was beautiful, the same applies
equally
so
to
the
French
country.
It is like riding into a
picture book—tiny
villages, small
farms, courtyards etc. We took it
slow, stopping to eat bread which
costs 8¢ a loaf and
drink wine,
30¢ a bottle, for lunch. We found
it hard to believe that a country
so beautiful was ravaged by war
only 25 years ago.
“We arrived in Paris in the evening and
by some
trick of fate
found ourselves in the wild Latin
Quarter. Finding a room was out
of the question but some students
told us we could sleep at the point
(the tip of the island in the middle
of the Seine River) but sleep was

with Paul Leeds
So Sorry—We
got caught with
our “deadline”? down last week and
for the first time in many years
the Keeping Time
Column
didn’t
appear. We were so busy working
with and being entertained by the
many
4th
of July
week-end
activities
of
the
Jaycees,
Legion,
Chamber of Commerce and other
groups in the area that we. didn’t
write the column until it was too

late!

To

those

organizations

friends who sent
lease . . . please
%

re-

*

We had written enthusiastically
about the wonderful 4th celebrations
in Deerfield
and
Highland
Park
We
had
extended
our
congratulations to Miss Deerfield,
Barbara Barth and to Miss Highland Park,
Debbie Loeff
and
to

their

beautiful

cgurt

...

We

Our very best wishes for a successful year to Dr. William Bradford of Highland Park and Jack
Bakeman
of Deerfield who
were
installed
as
presidents
of
their
respective Rotary Clubs. They can
sure pick ’em!

told

out of the question when we got
there. There were people playing
guitars, beatniks and students were
singing, couples were making love
and bums were mooching our wine,
so we took the first road out of
town and
that night we lay our
“headies” down in a farmer’s wheat
field. In the morning we found a
nice
clean
room
that
costs
us

about

$2.15

each,

which

A Wonderful Idea! !—Commander Joe Stackowicz of the Deerfield
Legion was a guest on the radio
version of this column on WEEF
last week and told us about the 18
foot tubular steel flag pole with a
heavy 50 state 3x5 flag that the
Legionnaires will install for only
$20 on the front lawn of any of the
citizens of the North
Shore.
We
ordered one right away! Yes, we
heard him say that they would install it FREE. Wouldn’t it be nice?
Don’t you admire and respect the
man who has one in front of his
house?

includes

coffee
and
rolls for
breakfast—
we are just 1 block from: Pigalle
and 1 block from Montmartre. In
the last few
days we have seen
the
Eiffel
tower,
the
Are
de
Triumph, Notre Dame, Napoleon’s
Tomb which was the most impressive grave in Europe—and believe
me, we’ve seen a lot of them and the
Louvre. It was hard to believe we
were standing next to the famous
Venus de Milo and Mona Lisa. We
have spent a lot of time walking
around Pigalle where we eat most

our

meals

and

Champ

where we can’t afford
at 14¢ a package. We

evenings

at

the

es

Our
sincere congratulations to
Tony and Violet Gualandri who
celebrate their
anniversary next

Elysee
Quarter

where most of the students hang
out. All in all, Paris is an old but
beautiful city but we found London
a much warmer city—maybe it’s because we can’t communicate with
the people. Have to go wash our
clothes now—don’t worry.”
REPORT

OF CONDITION

OF

Golden wedding
Tuesday.

Mrs. Ted Foreman
tells your
writer about the first anniversary
celebration and sale at the Maison
d’ORT
resale shop
on Second
street in Highland
Park. It runs for one week starting today. And
among the prizes is an album of
songs
autographed
by
Barbra
Streisand. The slogan of the shop
is “buy elegance without extravagance.”’
Cute?

even gum,
spend our

Latin

=

about
the
luncheon
July
13 for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gus
Baum
and
George Kleeburg at the Moraine,
where the H.P. Chamber of Commerce paid them honor for many
years of service to the community
until their recent retirement
we told about the awards luncheon
of the
Deerfield
Woman’s
Club
and
we
slipped
in a commercial
for
my
musical
group’s
Saturday night series in the dining
room
at the Villa Moderne
That’s about what you would have
read with a few minor embellishments if I hadn’t goofed about the
early deadline for the July 8 issue.

and

us items for
forgive us.

*

of

KENNETH

Coiftures

ae

Keeping Time

16)

were
looking
for
sleeping
bags,
which
we
bought,
as well as
a
couple of army surplus ponchos for
pitching a tent. For lunch we had
mussels, whelks, cockerals in vinegar
with
apple _ fritters—with
bread it came to about 25¢. Tomorrow we will visit the Tower of London,
British Museum,
St. Paul’s,
Madame
Tussaud’s
Wax
Museum
and will leave for Dover the next
morning. We have found London
to be a very warm
city and the
people friendly—all have gone out
of their way to help us. By the
way,
we
sold
our
suitcases
and
have
sent our clothes
home
via
slow freight, we will have to travel
light on our scooters! Don’t worry!

exclusive

Cleaning

Boys

BANK

OF HIGHWOOD

OF RIGHWOOD

IN THE

CLOSE
OF
BUSINESS
ON
JUNE_
30, 1965
CALL OF THE
DIRECTOR
OF FINANCIAL
mie ILLINOIS.
A
ETS
. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 725,242.72
. United States Government obligations
-$1,678,963.58
. Obligations of States and political subdivisions
5
9,600.00
“
. Total
securities
1,688,563.58
1,688,563.58
. Loans and discounts (including $3,009.10 overdrafts) ..
.. 2,598,343.23
. Less- reserve 4or—bad “debts.
5,211.28 2,593,131.95
. Bank premises owned $146,782.96, furniture and fixtures
$ 61,690.05
"208,473.01
Other assets
Vii. ESS Sn Aaah
ES
3,645.49
STATE
OF
ILLINOIS
AT
THE
PUBLISHED
IN RESPONSE TO
INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE

TOTAL

ASSETS

$5,219.056.75

“The husband
who put his foot
down,” says Sassy, “probably had it
on the coffee table.”

NOT

The exclusive TRI-SAF Plan eliminates this
by providing a complete one-price eyewear
for children up to fifteen:

problem
package
:

e
¢
¢
e

choice of any child’s frame
any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician
all lenses hardened
for safety or Lens-Lite
frame warranted against breakage for one year—
lenses for two years
° protection against loss by positive temple
_ identification of name and phone number

It costs no more to come to Kenneth
Coiffures to be measured for one of
our

glorifying

wigs

or

exquisite:

wig-

lets. Our stylists will help you select
color and style to enhance your appearance.

Job

. . . when

Custom Opticians.

performed

by

432-3747

Uhlemann

CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.0.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION

Uhlemann S9st0™M

CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg.
LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd.
EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave.
EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington.
HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd.

OAK PARK: 715 Lake St.

20;

OUP“

27

Be sure to ask about the TRI-SAF Plan for children.

A Custom

178,806.76
432,690.02
125,714.77

WIGS &amp; WIGLETS

AGAIN

28.
PAL BR
30,
PE

OPEN SUN.

&amp; THURS, EVENINGS

-Gentand.cenositS
time

IA DINGeS
TOTAL

Caisse

and

«c.g
ts or

savings

a ee heen

deposits

Eng

ae

$1,884,921.92

2.0.00... $2,806,379
.34

eg

LIABILITIES

Se

ee

ee es

ae

44,975.81

as og oe ieee Seni ry esate ae $4,736,277.07

:
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $250,000.00
Se Se ST RAMEN SSS ee Ps nee iors ad pal Ee ae ates Bee
ndividedsspronits 4. Spo sins ny
a
ae
ae
pee
RRESCLVES Se
nee he
Serne
Se eats Sr Ae Cereus

32:

LOLA L

CAPITAL.

33.

TOTAL

LIABILITIES

that

738¢ CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

(a}-“Lotal
(b) Total

“ACCOUNTS
AND

.. $

case
oe See

CAPITAL

ACCOUNTS

several

matters

herein

contained

(SEAL)
Sworn

to and

and

482,779.68

............... $5,219,056.75

I, John J. Peter, Exec, Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank,
the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly

state of the
and _ belief.

250,000.00
150,000.00
63,677.30
19,102.38

do solemnly affirm
represents the true

set

forth, to the best of my knowledge
:
Correct—Attest:
JOHN
J. PETER
DANTE A. GRECO }
VIRGIL P.RITACCA $ Directors.
GILDO MAZZOLIN
\
State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss:
subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1965.
My commission expires January 6, 1967
DONALD P. CULLOTTA, Notary Public
7/15/65—133

Thursda y, July 15, 1965
pom vats

Se

ae

i

�PRINTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICEBY
THE 1st NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK -

cs

PiewellsouaatGiinany &gt;&gt;

—-

eee
ae

valued

possessions

- WHEREAS

highly

,

is

Down

prized

WHEREAS
as

since

Mankind,

WHEREAS,

underneath

through

property

,

This

science
the

by

exemplified

in

SPC

the

the
eons

Mankind

of

and
has

and

specialized

to

the

protection

WHEREAS,

The

Illinois

skills

of

of

safety

and

has

advanced

and

of

the

property

to

the

a

of

high

protecting

state

perfection

perfection

operation

and
greatly

Illinois,

of

State

the

of

citizens

of

of

Illinois,

of

State

the

in

vaults

construction

the

methods

,

deposit

safe

vault

improved

‘

safekeeping

hundredsof modern

The

progressively

vaults,

subterranean.

, 4

store

to

place

safest

the

that

found

has

creation,

ground,

subterranean

WHEREAS,
contribute

of

dawn

the

|

:

and

educating
NOW,
month

of

its

THEREFORE,
March,

the

observance

the

Illinois

their
of

the

members

Golden
State

1965,
by

Safe

in
I,
as

Deposit

giving

highest

standards

Otto

Kerner,

Governor

special

Deposit

Association

the

NATIONAL

Anniversary,
of

Safe

SAFE

Association
in

the

sot
of

DEPOSIT

attention

in

was
deeds

the

MONTH

to

founded

the

of

State
in

furthering
of their

it,

and

in

honoring

efforts

the

Cone at lSapaelen
Oey

TWENTY-FIFTH

Neat f

COL

and.

SIXTY-FIVE

:

join

cooperating

benefit

of

on

in

:

,

!

a

citizens

:

a
a

Pringle

FEBRUARY

&lt;a
Ee
Bs:i
cay

_ vn, Hho

ee

ee eo

|

rand.
of the Stale a

| Wlinois the one hurcdved
and.

E

with

this,

the

=

,

ipo

day ole.

the

to

Association

,

Illinois.

prociaim

in

to

operations,

citizens

valuables,

the

dedicated

deposit

our

for

is

ionane

urge

their

and

safe

do

of

dptigest

1915

in

Illinois,

atiets:

and

March

procedure

of

protection

celebrating

in

|

i

cs.

__¥0RIX-SEVENTH.

|

C pee
BY THE GOVERNOM®

%

;

“s
SECRETARY

_ ‘Thursday, July 15, 1965

Le

GOVERNOR

~
=&lt;

j

ioe

|

,

\

OF STATE

7

a

|

:

.

Page 49

cey
i

C3

7

�tbe

Put Them

2

A Bre eee

Ponies Two Wins

on Top!

Four Track Medals Beat Highland Park, 5-2,
Won at Sectional
And North Chicago, 9-8
Deerfield’s

Four youngsters of the Highland
Park
Jaycees
track
team
came

home from the Mundelein sectional
track

meet

wearing

first

Pony

League

travel-

ing team moved into the lead in the
North Shore Traveling League with
two wins last week.
Clay Moore pitched a 5 to 2 three-

hitter

place

one

medals Saturday, and are now eligi-

against

of

came

the

Highland

wins,

Park

and

the

out on the winning

for

Ponies

end

of a

ble to enter the state finals of the|9 to g slugfest against North Chi.

Illinois Junior Sports Jamboree at
Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, August 5-7,

cago.

Next game

Competing
against
nearly
700
other young athletes from northern

day at Deerfield.
In regular league

Illinois. The Highland Park Jaycee]

state

finalists who
meet

fine]
five]

Tim

Russell

and

Rus Sumka

Sportsman's Album
"

Tim

Russell

and

Russ

Sumka,

pictured here, form the double play

|

combination for Highland Park’s
entry in the Central States semipro league.
Born
and raised in Highwood,
Russell
attended Highland
Park

-

High

_

ball and baseball.

where

he starred in basket-

|
|

attending Bradley University.
He hit .290 for the Braves this
-geason, playing
outfield.

Tim

is currently

shortstop

and

the

at

6-2

185

years
All-Star
Central
States

He

hopes

baseball

to

after

tipping

Tim

was

shortstop
League.

play

the

last}

in

professional |

finishing

the

baseman
Rus

finest

college.

in the

played

University

fielding

second

Iowa

base

at

this

the

year,
school’s

A physical education major, Rus
plans to make a career of coaching
after a brief fling at. pro-baseball.

Winners

~The Sunset Valley Women’s Golf
_ League has completed June match
play.
%
Winners and runners-up were:
a Mim
Wien
and Jean Baltimore

In
High

1963, while attending Shurz
School in Chicago, Rus was

the all-league
hopes

to

do

second
the

same

baseman.
in

the

will

Charleston,

make

all

the

trip

to

expenses

paid,

as

He
Big

Ten before he is through at Iowa.

The

Jamboree

is

sponsored

by the Youth

event

James Franzen, also the head coach
of the H.P. Jaycee team.

He

is being

assisted

by

of the Illinois

Women’s

Golf

is a

Reschke

(@nd

of
(1st

place);

- Evelyn

prizes
place);

Jackie

Winefield

were
Lois

(tied

Park High School.

3rd

over

—
pee

5;

Red

Sox

13,

3, White

2;

Red

Indians

Senators
Angels
Yankees
Indians
Athletics White Sox

13
10
8
6
4
3

Deerfield

won

its

first

the week, setting down

4;

a
8
10
12
12
17

geod

Cardinals
Braves
Dodgers
Reds

Sn ht

eee

ora ar eee

Minor

ee

17
13
12

4
8

ee 12

8

11
9
6
£9

10
12
15
18

League

American

Division

The
Minor
League
White
Sox
won three games, while the Yankees

won only two, moving into a %
game lead in the American Division
as

neither

team

White

lost

Sox

last

now

week.

have

one

game left to play, the Yankees two,
and those two are the only teams
who have a shot at the pennant.
Results: White Sox 14, Twins 3;
Tigers 15, Senators 3; Yankees 16,
Orioles 2; White Sox 4, Indians 3;
Red Sox 17, Senators 4; Orioles 7,
Tigers
2; Yankees
13, Twins
2;
Indians 15, Angels 11; White Sox
17, Senators 7.
Standings:
White Sox
Yankees
‘Tigers
Red Sox
Senators
Indians
Orioles
Twins
Angels

12
11
8
7
6
6
A§
3
3

ae

Minor League
National Division
The Braves moved. into second
place, close on the heels of the
Astros, in the National Division of
the Minor League, with two wins,
11 to 2-over the Giants with Billy

Corder

game

of

New ,Trier

11 to 4 on June 28. Mike Fritz went
five innings, picking up the win.
Rick Duryea had two hits for the
winners in three trips, getting one

the

home

run

and

three

RBI’s.

.

Fritz
came
back
with another
| standout
effort
four
days
later,

Fell’s Guests

| going all the way in a 3 to 2 loss

_ St. Louis football Cardinal
trainer Jack Rockwell and judo
‘champion Ron Hoffman will be
Red Fell’s guests on his show
July 17.
Hoffman is a member of the

to
Evanston
at
Deerfield.
The
senior pitcher struck out 10 in the
seven inning stint.
Allen of Evanston was the game’ s
top hitter, going
three
for four
and driving in all three Wildkit

| | United States team for this sum-

_ | mer’s Maccabiah Games.
The Red Fell Show is heard
a
on WEEF radio every Saturday
©
at 11:30 a.m.

Sox

drop two of four Northwest Suburban
Summer
School
League
games last week. The) Warriors’
overall mark is now 3-3.

= country will be playing at their
| home courses the same week to
- determine a “team winner.”

Red

Red

8, Athletics

Lack of timely hitting and erratic pitching caused Deerfield to

The four winners (or alternates)
will participate in a Women’s Western Golf Association contest on
eS Speed 13, playing the home course,
in match play against their own
_ par

all

results:

Tigers

eta

and

Mike

no-hitter
and
homer, and 17

Hogan

sharing

a

Corder
getting
a
to 3 over the Dod-

gers, a victory which featured
grand slam home run by Corder.
(Continued

on

page

a
©

51)

Deerfield Drops 2 of 4
Summer League Games

and

event.

affiliates

0;

Saturday

The Intermediate League Nation-

eG_ of a merchandise prize in the same

“WWGA

Other

Sox

League

beginning

al. Division
Phillies
won
three
games last week, over the Dodgers,

c place). Jean Grossman was winner

ie

Phillies

Intermediate League
National Division

Miller
for

series against the National

Close, and Sheldon
C. Prais, to help| letics

Betty

Fishman

Division

The Tigers now lead by two and
a half games, and have cinched first
place,
qualifying
for
the
world
champ

bg TTT

The

the boys get ready for the State| Senators 3, White Sox 2; Senators 2,
Meet. Franzen is a former high| Yankees 1; Angels 8, Yankees 7.
Standings:
school state champion in the 100)
Tigers
.
16
4
and 220 dashes while at Highland
Red
Sox
13
6

member, took place on June 29.
- Winners

League

Dave| Sox 6, Angels 3; Senators 14, Ath-

an

Association, of which SVWGL

American

The chairman for these events is| at 1:30 p.m.

_ Joan Goldberg (Class C).

Tournament,

5
3

Intermediate

in cooperation with the Illinois Jaycees, as part of its program of deand
youth
filinquency prevention
tness.
|

_ (Class A); Betty Neff and Betty
Victory

7

an-| Tigers cooled them off, 4 to 1.

Commission,

_ Reschke (Class B); Lois Miller and
_ The

12
10
10
8
7

The Red Sox stretched their winChildren, selected through section- ning streak to nine in the American
al meets held in 12 different cities, | Division of the Intermediate League
will take part in the state meet. | last week, before the first place

second|®Ually

league.

of

They

the|the
guests
of the Illinois Youth
Commission.
Approximately
700

As the other half of the double
play combination
Sumka is prob-

ably

8”.

Jump 4’ 8”. Rick Mittelman—220
yd. dash — time 24.4 sec.

and

lbs.,

Jump—5’

Reds
Pirates
BravesCubs
Mets
Cards
Dodgers
Giants

Junior Boys: Eddie Mount—High

making no errors in the
entire Big Ten schedule.

- Sunset Women
~ Name

Standing

scales

Sim-

monds—100 yrd. dash—time 10.3
sec. Mitch Simmonds—Broad Jump
—19 ft. 5 inches. Jim Teskoski—
High

|

Mitch

POS
Cubs
Giants

also won their only game, whipping
the Dodgers, 9 to 5.
Other results: &lt;Giants 4, Cubs 3;
Mets 14, Braves 4; Cubs 6, Cards
5; Dodgers
8, Mets
6; Braves
8,
Cubs 7; Mets 8, Giants 2.
Standings:

will go to the

boys:

Reds

walloping the Giants 11 to 0 and
the Dodgers, 18 to 1. The Pirates :

are:

Intermediate

the

regained the lead from the Pirates,

first places, nine second places, and]
two third places.

The

play,

Satur-

ay
Noqcood
APH

sponsored track team made a
showing, and brought home,

for the traveling team

will be against Ft. Sheridan

7 to 6, the Reds, 7 to 4, and the
Giants, 9 to 0, to cinch the league
title. The Phils meet the Tigers in
the world series for the league’s
overall crown on Saturday.
Other results: Pirates 4, Reds 1;
Braves
3, Cardinals
0; Giants
8,
Dodgers 7; Cubs 2, Braves 1; Cardinals 5, Pirates 4; Pirates 9, Braves
0; Cubs 9, Giants 3; Cubs 6, Pirates
2; Cardinals 2, Phillies 1; Giants 3,
Reds 2; Braves 5, Dodgers 3; Phillies 5, Cubs 1; Cards 7, Giants 1;
Braves 6, Reds 1; Pirates 4, Dodgers
0.
Standings:

—_
SOoNIAIAIMNww

By Jaycee Team

ROOFTOP TENNIS began last week at Don Kerbis’ new tennis club on Old Skokie Rd., with Kerbis giving some pointers to

Jules Hazelkorn. The cloverleaf can be seen in the background. Indoor courts are also available there in case of rain.

runs. Jeff Mason and Greg Hess
each had two hits for Deerfield.
The following Monday,
July 5,
Deerfield dropped a tight 3 to 1 decision to Niles West at Niles. Niles

pitcher Madden
striking out 11,
Carl
Ejichstaedt

went all the way,
as Warrior coach
called
on
three

men.
Niles capitalized on two hits, two
walks, two wild pitches and a fielders’ choice for al] three of its runs
in the fifth.
Steve Stanger went all the way
against Niles East on Friday, allowing the Trojans just two hits and
striking out four.
Rick Duryea, with a three run
homer,
was
the
warrior
batting
hero, accounting for all but one of
the Deerfield runs.
Deerfield
003 100 x4 6 1

Niles East .

* 000 000:0—0

Lire Scores:
:
:
PiSetliongs Gan ee
130 500 2—11
Wewsd tier ss,
000 012 1— 4
Fritz, Hess 6, Mason 7 and Brandt,
Williams;
Grassfield.
Wolf 4, Pope 6 and Stepelton.
Evanston
001 000 2—3
Deere
eee
000 002 0—2

Zaremski,

Gallagher

4,

Rogodzinski

2

1

10 a
5 4
Mac5
8

3
3

6 and

Liechty; Fritz and
and Brandt.
Deerhieht 3 ae
000 010 0-1
5 O
Niles West ................... 000 030 0—3
3
1
Stanger, Warren 4, Mason 5 and Brandt;
Madden
and Henning.

|‘ Thursday, July 15, 1965
*:

Si fee

Se eee

�Minor

League

(Continued

from

page

50)

COLOR TV

The Astros meanwhile beat the
Cards 2 to 1 on Pete Thompson’s
homer in the last of the fourth with
Jeff Barnes on base. Thompson was
also thé
winning
pitcher.
Mike
Weare of the Cards homered in the
first’ and the one-run edge stood
up for three innings.

SALES
10

The roof fell in on the Astros,
winners of ten straight, later in the

Moley TV

week, when they were bombarded,
23 to 8, by the Reds. Paul Moore,
winning hurler, also had a grand
The

his team

led

as he

slam

Cubs

and

Reds

shore’s

smallest

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to victory.

also

stuck

close to the leaders. The Cubs won
a pair, beating the Pirates 14 to 5
and the Cards 24 to 4. The Reds
beat the Astros, but wound up with
a split for the week, losing to the
Giants 19 to 17.
—
Other results: Phillies 8, Cubs 7;
Giants
13, Pirates
10; Pirates
3,
Phillies 2; Cards 8, Dodgers 5.

GOLF OUTING for Holy Cross Holy Name will be held next
Thursday at Thorngate Country Club.
Bob Dillon, 704 Indian
Hill road, is chairman. More than 100 members and friends of
Holy Cross are expected to attend. Pictured standing are Curt
McCormick, assistant pro at Thorngate; Paul Riordan, publicity
chairman; and Frank McGovern, president of Holy Name. Front
row
Don

BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
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includes Mike Houston, Terry Riordan, Frankie McGovern and
Roach, also an assistant pro. Dillon, McGovern and Riordan

are handling reservations.

Standings:
Astros
Braves
Réds

RAD Sige cos
Cards
Giants ....

2
3
4

....10
10
9

....

5
7
8

ete 9
eet)
6

eee

|

Phillies
Pirates
ees ee
PIOUREIS 2555 Set

9
10
11

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ID 2-4234
Page

51

�rig:

ROSBY

|

n

STARTS

Musicale At Picks’

,

By Gifted Students

SeTET TS FASHIONS

TODAY!

Our

Mrs.

Fabulous

CLEARANCE

esses

designers

such

as

Catalina,

White

Stag,

Jantzen,

ROSBY
Second

1835

school.

Pianist Curtis Smith’s performance

FASHIONS

Park

—

ID 2-0788
Open

STORE
HOURS

THE ANNUAL SUMMER party of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednesday, July 28
at Tenthouse Theater. Brunch will be served at 11:00 a.m. followed by a program, featuring an original skit Written, directed
and performed by members of Council. Rehearsing for the skit,
above, Mrs.. Ralph Harwood. and Mrs.
Mrs. Norman Kroll, Mrs. Jack Solomon

all of Highland

Park.

Reservations

by calling Mrs.

Leonard

Eiseman,

Mrs.

Wednesday

Chamber

of Commerce

Vincent

for the brunch

a

1670

week-long

Soyerville,

be made

in Bucharest, Rumania, and Curtis
Smith
are
Corinne
Frada
Pick
Music

Scholarship

Among
were Mr.
ner. Mrs.

North Shore Art League Outdoor
Fair to be held in Hubbard Woods
Park, Winnetka Sunday, August 1.

Penn.

Mrs.

Donald

(Serene)

Flax,

268

Moraine road, winner of many national awards and a board member
of the art league, has completed her
design for a poster to be used for
announcing the art fair.

TheTox id

Thomas Hibben of Northfield and
Edwin Rosen of Glencoe are acting as chairman and co-chairman
of the event. Over 150 artists will

NOW! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Theater Council.

Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom of Winnetka will receive entry blanks and
applications to exhibit. Max Fleisher, North Shore Art League president, explained that the Winnetka
art fair is open to all members of
the group whereas the Old Orchard

Art Festival to be held August 28
and 29 is an invitational show,
juried for entry.
Mrs. Thomas
Carlin, Highland
Park,

is

hostess

chairman.

CLEANERS |

SAVE TWICE on basic sets of TOWLE
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:

ID 2-3900

Gave up to $ 69.00 with Towle’s Save-By-The-Set offer

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". July Dran,
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.

Roger

777

Williams

Central

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Off
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im
Fontana

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At the North Shore’s

EI Grandee

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King Richard

|

Craftsman

Please”

LEEDS
JEWELERS
495 CENTRAL AVENUE
HIGHLAND PARK

at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional
grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine
customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved
poodles, spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds)
come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why
not treat your pet to our special services today?

(

I

+

Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce
Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show on WEEF at 6:05
ea

Page 52

|

show paintings, lithographs, prints,
collages, and sculpture in the all
day event.

Pee

Cave

students.

the distinguished guests
and Mrs. John V. SpachSpachner is chairman of

the Auditorium

Highland Park artists are readying their work for display in the

Mcvisit

from her sister Miss Lottie Wysocki
of

may

of Ravel
also received
an overwhelming ovation by the captivated
audience.
Both Peter Takacs, who was born

Art League Sets August Fair Date

Kasper,

enjoyed

Robert Jacob and (seated)
and Mrs. Donald Reifman,

ID 2-2967.

Has Visitor

All Day

Govern
Park

of

a special concert
young musicians

The piano team of Peter Takacs
and
Robert
Ray
played
stirring
renditions of Beethoven and Ravel.

Highland

Member—Highland

of NorthSchool

Performing at the highly lauded
Musicale were: Contralto Joy Brassington, who sang a cycle of songs
by Jean Berger,
accompanied
by
Robert Ray at the piano.

OFF

Ina

Open Daily ‘til 5:30
- Friday until 9

at the

home.

Howerton

the

Mrs.
host-

afternoon

guests

University’s

at

and
were

70

avenue

Music arranged
by four gifted,

is still

é

St. —

Jr.,

Sunday

over

George

studying

must clear our summer stock. Prices are
reduced to a ridiculous low
.SO snap
up these dress bargains now!
ww!

Vine

Dean

etc.)

FINAL MARKDOWNS ON OUR
STOREWIDE SUMMER SALE!

|

for

western

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On

LENCOE
VOARDING
ENNEL

Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) betw.

VErnon

Dundee

&amp; Tower

5-1302

Rds. in Glencoe

Thursday, July 15, 1965

~

�Rezoning Delayed
By Thomas
An apartment zoning change near
Lake Bluff, first approved unanimously by the Lake County Board
of Supervisors, was the main source
of dispute at Friday’s July meeting.
The board approved the change
as its first order of business; then,

By Highway Plan|

Elias

an

hour

later,

after

hearing

from

county highway commissioner Melvin Amstutz, passed a motion to
reconsider the approval,
then
passed another motion to defer discussion
of
reconsideration,
and
finally entertained,
but deferred,

Obituaries
Miss

Doris

Edward

Hanson

still another motion—this
one of
reconsider the reconsideration.
Object of the. proposed change,
from R-3 Residential to B-Business,
is to build apartments at the southeast.corner of Route 41 and West
Skokie Blvd. The petition to make
the change was submitted by- the
land owners, Samuel V. and Doris
J. Volpe, who wish to build two
story apartment houses, each with a
maximum of eight units.

of the State Division of Highways’
position on the matter.
Supervisor Samuel Smith, also of
Deerfield Township, provoked the
parliamentary
dispute
when
he
called for a reconsideration of the
reconsideration on the grounds that
the Division of Highways could not
be
expected
to
respond
within
thirty days.

Amstutz
had
been
invited
to
speak
by
Supervisor
Raymond
Sheahan. He indicated that in a relatively short time the land would
probably be required for a newly
modernized
interchange, and that
the County
Board
should
reconsider its earlier approval.
This the board voted to do, at

being

H. Sargent

Edward
H. Sargent, 50, of 680
Miss
Dora
Hanson,
78, of 474
Laurel
avenue,
died
July
11
in Park avenue, Highland Park, died
‘July 3 in Highland Park Hospital.
Lake
County
General
Hospital.
Born April 3, 1915 in Marietta,
Born Dec. 20, 1887 in Norway,
O., he taught science in Lincoln
Miss Hanson had resided in HighSchool for two years and in Edgeland Park for the past 40 years.
She served as office assistant at wood school for twelve before becoming
assistant
pharmacist
at
the Highland Park YWCA.
Survivors
include
two _ sisters, Highland Park Hospital, where he
Mrs. Eleanor Osgood of New York has served for the past eleven years.
Survivors include his widow, BerCity and a sister in Norway.
Services were
held July 13 in nice, and his mother, Mrs. Julius
the Kelley
and
Spalding
funeral
W. Platte of Scottsdale, Ariz.
home with the Rev. James Snyder
Services were held July 6 in Meof
Highland
Park
Presbyterian
morial Park, Skokie, with Dr. WilChurch officiating.
liam Atkinson Young officiating.

Miss Margaret McCaffrey
Miss

of 1943

Margaret

2nd

E.

McCaffrey,

street, Highland

77,

Park,

died July 3 in Highland Park Hospital.
Born May 22, 1888 in Highland
Park, Miss McCaffrey had been a
lifelong resident in the community.
Survivors
include
Mrs.
Alice
Duffy and Mrs. Sarah Crum, both
of Highland Park.
Services were held July 6 in Immaculate
Conception
church
and
burial was in Ascension Cemetery,
|
Libertyville.

John

William

27,

1960

the

For a Cheerful Free
Estimate Call

“RED”
ID

parliamen-

motion to defer dis- |
precedence
eee

Smith’s motion.Smith’s motion will |
be

voted upon at the next meeting. |
In other actions, the Board referred to committee the Village of
Deerfield’s petition to pay half the
cost of the Hazel Avenue
bridge
over the West Fork of the North
Branch of the Chicago River.
Total cost of the building was
estimated at $40,000.

RISDON

2-2075

A NEW NURSERY
SCHOOL
IN

HIGHLAND

Wiss Agnes

PARK

Z vie

DIRECTOR

SEPT. ENROLLMENT
NOW OPEN
CALL ID 2-0021
after 5 P.M.

ART OLSON

SUMMER
LIMITED

SALE

TIME

ONLY

~ RED CARPET SAVINGS!

Survivors include four brothers,
Tommy,
Dan,
David,
and
Larry,
and a sister, Lisa, all at home.

REG.
H. FREEMAN
PALM

SUITS

BEACH

SUMMER
CUSTOM
SPORT

IN

SUITS

fey

SPORT COATS

SPORT COATS ..

sale

by

JOB IS
TOO SMALL

PAUL OLSON

in

Services were
held July
12 in
Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, and |
burial was in Ascension Cemetery, |
Libertyville.

a ruling

tarian that the
cussion
took

tion on the change until its August
meeting, by which time Amstutz is
to have received some
indication

Weil

Feb.

NO

Ten
minutes
of confusion
and,
laughter followed, with the result

the same time deferring further ac-

John William Weil, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs: George Weil of 1003 Windsor road, Highland Park, died July
9 in Illinois Research Hospital.
He was born
Highland Park.

From Sticky Door ~ '
to Porch Enclosure

Se

Ae

SHIRTS

SHORT

eee

ee

$99.00

Oe eee

$55.00

$49.00

a

ee

$35.00

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a
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SHIRTS, Short Sleeves

MANHATTAN

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Oe

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NOW

$35 t0o$75

20%

OFF

$79.50 to $125.

20%

OFF

20% OFF

(mccregor &amp; Thane)

SLEEVE

$4.00

@

SLACKS-—

Savings of 30% and More!

55%

WOOL,

(Tropic Wt.

LOUNGING

All Summer dresses, shorts,
skirts, blouses,
drastically reduced.

WALK

45%

— Custom

Dacron

ROBES

SHORTS

-» $17.95 to $22.95

eee

FF

e

e

©

©

©

.

&amp;

$12.95 - $35.00
2. $5 to $12.95

@

WINDBREAKERS
WOOL

ARGYLE

20%

OFF

Grade)

$11.95 - $35.00
HOSE — 50%
(not

all

OFF — SWIM

20% OFF
20% OFF
20%

OFF

TRUNKS

sizes)

—— ALL SALES FINAL ——

Ut Wnnelka

S Heahlanad Park
580 Lincoln, Winnetka

Thursday, July 15, 1965

am AS

OLSON LTD.
ART OLSON &amp; CO.

venir
474 Central, Highland

lo
648 UPPER CENTRAL
ame

Ul

OPEN

FRI. NITES

AVE
ru.
vy me

HIGHLAND
CONVENIENT

PARK
PARKING

Park
Page

53

�New Fast Action
Want Ad Rates
Highland

Park

&amp;

Highwood

owe 432-4500
FORT SHERIDAN

CLASSIFIED

TOWER

AD

CANCELLATION

All Other

5 P.M.

DEADLINE
DEADLINE

—

Monday

MONDAY

NOON

MONDAY

NIGHT

WOMEN
1250

and

AND

done

Ave.,

Henrietta

in

my

Highland

Circa
chairs

home.

Park

Bednarek

ALTERATIONS
‘Come and see Eda at our New Drive In.
John Zengeler,
Inc., 2020 First St., Highand Park. Telephone
ID 2-2800.
DRESSMAKING _ andalterations.
Mary,
-1572 McDaniels, Highland Park.
Call ID
3-0740.
Dressmaking, alNEEDLE.
SILVER
THE

terations.

Tina

Abbou,

Highland

Park.

ID

ANNA — REASONABLE
¢

Bea)

Rd.,

Deerfield

897

610

2-7118.

Laurel

in
ID

done

Ave.,

ALTERATIONS
Park

Highland

ID 2-0998

Alterations
oe

Reasonable.

my home.
3-0838

ANTIQUES

GALORE

370 Touhy
Re

.

to

6°
OF.

EDENS

| SAVE $8.60
by subscribing
for two years
Newsstand Price
| Mail Subscription ........

YOU

7.00

SAVE $8.60

FILL OUT BLANK
AND MAIL TODAY:

CEMENT

Ill.

ee
Ce ee gC a
Mea Ni
Re
a
Yr Wie mm

No

We

3
' ow

j

ioal

—DRIVEWAYS

1
oD
Cie tes

CLEANED
—SEAL

g

IMMEDIATE

1; Hot

ee

SEVEN

1

oat

PO 8

ip
ee

Las
a7.)

eS

; £0

p88
PM valet
3]
op
Se.
a

ee
O

sn

ee

ast

BLACK
;

Minimum
only

EXTRA

too Big

Not

or Small

Be

JOHN

Under-bid

per

a

wk.

line)

3 lines,

$1.80

1 week

(60c a

line)

Piano

walls.

AND

COATING—
AND

LOTS

OILED—

ESTIMATES,

24 hours

HDO PRODUCTIONS
“your entertainment specialists”
Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting
Entertainment
Dance
Floors
Car
Parkers
“One call does it all”
ID 2-1240
ANDY FRAIN inc.
THE
PROFESSIONAL
TOUCH”
Uniformed or non-uniformed
ushers and usherettes.
Experienced car parkers-doormen.
Check
room
attendants
For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425

f

3

HORSES for RIDING.
HORSES
BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY
BARN
and
HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020.

LEE HARRIS
TOPPING SERVICE

MODERN
EQUIPMENT
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
PRICES
REASONABLE
IMMEDIATE
SERVICE
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
SPECIALIZE
IN SEALING
«- OTN
DRIVEWAYS__NEW
vy

UL

grading,

back

FERTILIZER
WE HAVE IT!
ORGANIC COMPOST made strictly according to Dr. Pfeiffer formula. For immediate delivery phone LO 6-6312, after 5 p.m.

1000

INSTRUCTION
Guitar
Clarinet
lophone
Vibraharp

IN

SUTER ACADEMY
OF FINE ARTS
organ

N.

instruction

by

for
beginners,
professionals.

a_profes-

intermediate,

Waukegan
Rd.,
WI
5-2050

Deerfield
:

FOREST
STUDIOS
ORGAN, GUITAR,
INSTRUMENTS
CELLO

MUSIC

WESTERN
CE

CO.

LAKE

FOREST

4-2411

WORLD WIDE
DRIVING SCHOOL
Div.

of Universal

Driving

School

SPECIAL OFFER
$7.50 PER HOUR
This offer expires July 21st
Call 775-6515 or 631-8623
ELM DANCE
STUDIO
;
Serving the North
Shore area. Classes in
ballet, tap, acrobatic and jazz to children 3
years
and
up.
Reasonable
tuition.
Small
classes, individual attention. Fall registration,
Aug. 3rd &amp; 4th. EM 2-2932.
NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC
SUMMER PROGRAM specializing in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS.
INTERMEDIATE
GRADES
thru
College
706 Glencoe Rd.
Glencoe
VE 5-4248
HANK
WINSTON,
Staff
Pianist,
CBS.
Adults
mornings
and
evenings;
- children
after
school.
Summer _ instruction.
NORTHSHORE
MUSIC STUDIO
&amp;
STORE.
Instruction,
sales,
rental
and
service.
Look in the Yellow Pages for
more information or call ID 2-0015.
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
of piano will

come

to your

home.

Rhythms

chord

study,

transposition,
ear
training,
sight
reading,
beginners,
advanced.
ALICE
BOWER
— 433-0996.
ACCORDION.
Barbara
Giannasi,
Professional member of American Accordion Association
of
New
York,
Northwestern
University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5.
GUITAR
LESSONS—Jazz
Classical—Folk
—Rock.
&amp;
Roll—Flamenco.
Experienced
Ravinia Park Teacher.
CE 4-3992.
MATHEMATICS
tutoring for high school,
grammar school, or, college students—by
experienced, qualified teachers. 432-1664.
FOLK
guitar
for
beginners.
Private
or
group
lessons,
experienced.
WI
5-2883.
TEACHER
at Highland Park High School,
_ Harvard M.A. degree will tutor FRENCH
or AMERICAN HISTORY.
CE 4-1867.
GUITAR
&amp; BANJO
by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village
School of Folk Music.
WI 5-5321

REPAIR

and _ re-upholstering.

Sherman Ave., Evanston.
estimates
Mr.
Ray

UN

4-8983

PER

HOUR

BLACK DIRT
$17.50 per 5 yd. load.
WI 5-1528

LANDSCAPING
NEW
LAWNS
Reseed —
Top Dress &amp;
fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens
—Tree
work — Black Dirt — Patios —
Stone work — Driveways.
NOEL TEAGUE
ID 2-7619
BLACK
SOIL — HUMUS
— MANURE
— SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT —
RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED
CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
— POWER
LAWN
ROLLING.
15 years’
experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking &amp; Tree Removal. Glencoe—
VE 5-1195.
NOW
IS THE
TIME
to select the best
landscaper to take care of your place for
Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito
Di Pinto.
ID 2-7698.
TREE WORK, LANDSCAPING &amp; STUMP
removal by machine. INSURED &amp;
satisfaction
guaranteed.
Top
soil,
6 yards,
5 Cy: nha
$12. Pulverized, $15. EM
LANDSCAPING
Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming;
Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m.
MODERN
LANDSCAPING
JACK VENA
For the best in lawn maintenance, garden,
patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266.
;
FRANK
VENA
LANDSCAPING
Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree
removal,
top
dressing,
patio
work, fertilizing.
Telephone ID 2-5494.
Year round EXPERIENCED GARDENER.
Care for plants, flowers, evergreens, etc.
GUARANTEED.
References.
Call
5831927.
LAUNDRY

SAM WOO
LAUNDRY

&amp; DRY

ALL TYPES
590

Elm

CLEANING

WASHABLE

Special: Men’s Suits
Cleaning and Pressing $1.25
Place
Highland

Park

MASSAGE
Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men
and Women.
RELAX
with us. For appointment—WI
5-2881. 711 Orchard
St.
SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only.
Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie
Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park.

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

CLEANING
basements, yards, new homes;
hauling debris, washing walls and windows,
fertilizing and general lawn work.
MA 3-0611
or
DE 6-1381.
BLACK
DIRT &amp; TRUCKING
Brush &amp; Rubbish
Removal —
CALL
between 6 &amp; 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173.

“NURSERY SCHOOLS
deer park Nursery School
WE are now accepting registrations for fall
semester.
Please call for information
and
brochure. 945-6472 or 945-4213.

PAINTING

NEWSPAPERS
Hichest

prices

paid

for

all

types

of

junk

HIGHLAND PARK
1466 Berkeley Rd.

remodeling,

&amp;

22)

JUNK

1328
Free

repairing,

CLNG.

$10

Drum
Saxophone
Tympany

CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE
|.
Expert in all types of furniture refinishing.

FURNITURE

STILLER
BROS.
NURSERY
2840 Telegraph Rd.
No. of Half Day
Rd. (Rte.

ft.

3 aaah

brought to our door. such as rags, iron.
metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice.
Hours
daily
including
Saturday,
8:30
to
5:30 p.m.
Sun. 9-3.

VL

Call Your Local and Reliable
Service
MAN
if you
are
Considering
Back
Topping
Just_a few miles West of you.
LEE HARRIS
Black Topping
Service
Rte.
83 “eas
;
566-5277
MUNDELEIN,
ILL.

entertain at
Music.
(All
433-3345

EXCAVATING
TRACTOR
work, excavating,
filling, CE 4-3573.

Sun.

945-0244.

COMBO

TEENAGE
boy is desirous to
parties.
SPECIALTY—Folk
kinds). Experienced.

Reg- | delivery.

LANDSCAPING

and

CLAUSING
ELECTRIC
All
types of electrical work,
post lights,
wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices.
Telephone ID 2-6287.

MUSIC for all OCCASIONS
PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc.
CALL 433-4467

EDGED—

We are still planting bushes and Evergreens.
Will take orders for shade trees for Fall
horse

RUBBAGE REMOVAL
TRACTOR WORK

FALLER

590

DANCE

Walking

Of Deerfield

LAKE
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION IN
DRUMS, WIND
VIOLIN,

“FOR
and

GENERAL LANDSCAPING
SODDING — LEVELING
FEEDING

Music Center

827-829

ENTERTAINMENT 25)

sidewalk; patio, gaFree estimate. Call

LANDSCAPING

REPAIR

and PONIES

Tennessee

sional
staff,
advanced and

GRAVEL
and Asphalt paving for parking
lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops.
HIGHLAND
PARK SUPPLY &amp; PAVING.
For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221.

WORK

FURNACE

‘INSTRUMENT
FURNISHED
FOR
6 WEEK
TRIAL PROGRAM
807 Waukegan Rd.
945-1322

DRIVEWAY DETERIORATION
COAT WITH
FAST DRYING
SILICONE SEALER
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL 234-9472
SUPERIOR SEALING SERVICE

DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343

‘S|!

(50¢

Granddaughter of Midnight
old. Gentle: 815-338-2039.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

SERVICE.
FREE

eect

Se ae

job

Will

&amp;

SALE:

Accordion
Piano
Marimba

HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL
FOLK, Calypso and sing. along songs, etc.
Any occasion.
Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715.

—POWER

a

$1.00

DRIVES

—SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND
PATCHING OLD DRIVES—

1 as
peers

only $1.50

INSTRUCTION

PEP UP
YOUR
PARTIES!
:
Piano by Steve Gritton
Music from Gershwin to the Beatles.
VE 5-2427

hee

ADS

per week

$1.20

only

Request

istered.
5 years

New Driveways
Parking lots
Repairing — Patching
Sealcoating
Resurfacing

—NEW DRIVES—
—PARKING LOTS—
—STORE FRONTS—

a

3 lines, 4 times

(40c per line)
3 lines, 2 or 3 times

HORSES

PREVENT

DANNY’S BLACKTOP
SUMMER DISCOUNT

&gt;

NOW

FREE ESTIMATES

DRIVEWAYS

i. PROS

Review

ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating,
Gutter
and
Spout
Work,
Roof
Repair,
1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807.

Call Anytime
438-7710 — 537-4200

CLNG.

EXPERT ON PATIOS
STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens
Years of experience. ID 2-5993.

+

BLIND

A specialty
Guaranteed work
Immediate service

CO.

ROBERTSON
and
Colored
Patios
Drives - Foundations
Tuck
Pointing
4-5914

REPLACE old and new
rage floor, steps, etc.
ID 2-4021 after 3:30.

9 oe
' ©
plo, Ss

on

GUTTER

SPECIAL

RESIDENTIAL

&amp; JOB

CONST.

&amp; RUG

ROGER
Missouri
Gravel
Stoops - Walks Repairing CE

“PHONE 432-4500

(Above prices for mail within Lake County)

e
e
e
¢
¢

2-1369

CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and
dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805
for free estimates.

1238 Old Skokie Road
Park,

ID

CONTRACTORS

CARPET

North Shore Group
Newspapers
Highland

at Sheridan,

HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes,
additions, porch enclosures,
rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830.
FOR
building that new home, addition or
remodeling,
be
it large
or small,
call
V &amp; F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980.
CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling
new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just
that one door stuck, call
ID 2-2319
WI 5-3273
FOR
that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or
Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535.
REMODELING
and
REPAIR
SERVICE:
Custom made formica cabinets
&amp; tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907.
All
MetalWEATHERSTRIPPING,
CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake
Forest,
Ill.
:

_ Lincolnwood

EAST

Bluff

at.no extra charge.

FOR

432-0735
432-9457
Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical.

p.m.

Ave.

JUST

Central

Lake

Special Contract Rates

Wharton’s Paving

G@-tHiCBBY- SHOP

NORTHWEST

Finest selection of Furniture.
Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors.
Georgia will be happy to help you.
OPEN
MONDAY THRU
SATURDAY
9am.

2

&amp; MOTOR SCOOTERS

CARPENTERS,

Ye Olde Treasure Gallery

BLACKTOP
wire,

BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes—
A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns.
Some like new. $16 and Up.
NEW SCHWINNS
$29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95

486

&amp;

DRIVEWAYS

FURNITURE

ANTIQUE
CLOCKS
REPAIRED—Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo, ESTIMATES.
Guarantee.
Stan Rundell
— 945-3028

CYCLE

ANTIQUES
:

Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER

1880,
Unusual
hand
wrought
and
settee.
CE
4-2686.

BIKES

Forester

parties.

GARDEN

CHILDREN

Alterations

Forest

Lake

Review

ANTIQUES

ALTERATIONS
Sewing

Vernon

containing
errors
substanAdvertisements
tially impairing value will be re-run without
charge. Claims or adjustments must be made
within 5 days of publication. The publisher
assumes no other obligation or liability for
error
or
omission to the advertiser or third

11 A.M. Tuesday

Classifications

CANCELLATION

&amp;

is published every other Friday.

DEADLINES

Business Services &amp; Supplies
and Contract Advertisers

none 234-2300

now 945-4500
Deerfield

News

WASTE

MATERIAL
Ph. 433-1466

&amp; DECORATING —

PAINTING AND DECORATING
BY
Quality workmanship guaranteed.
BA

3-0735

JON
:

SPECIALIZING
exterior
ranch
houses.
Finest material used. Reasonable. ID 27296
25 YEARS North Shore experience. Outside
—Specialty. Lake Forest resident, Insured.
Free Estimates. Call 267-1551. —

~

�&lt;f

aes

I

iii se

PAINTING &amp; DECORATING

TREE

SCANDIA-—
DECORATING
3

GENERATIONS

ON

NORTH

DYKE
TREE SURGEONS
COMPETENT SPECIALISTS
© ee TREE REMOVAL ® ee
© © e STUMP REMOVAL © &amp;¢
:
SURGERY

SHORE

Interior — Exterior
Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining
Masonry
Painting.
Thorough
Preparations.
Finest Materials &amp; Workmanship
FREE
ESTIMATES
FULLY
INSURED
LEhigh

7-5191

BJORNSON

3239

N.

SHERIDAN,

THEODORE

Long

SUNRISE

BLOOM PAINTING CO.
~. ID 2-5544
EDDIE’S PAINT CO.
EXTERIOR &amp; INTERIOR
DECORATING—WALL WASHING
PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK
Office ID 2-0735
Home ID 2-9457
_

WINDOW

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PAINTING.
Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching
natural
finished
wood.
FREE
ESTIMATES.
ist class workmanship.
ID 22748.
PAINTING
and. decorating,
interior
and
exterior, natural or bleached
wood
finishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville,
EM 2-8592.
PAINTING
and paper
hanging.
Interior
and exterior painting. For quality workmanship
by
experienced
reliable
men,
call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676.

2-2126

&amp; EGGS

SHEET

with the guarantee
charge. $12. ID 3-

WORK

JOE’S SHEET METAL
Call for free estimate.
Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters’
cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired;
heating.
Guaranteed
work
at
reasonable
prices.
CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30

AT

ALCOA
ALUMINUM
SIDING
INSTALLED.
BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE
Aluminum
windows,
Doors,
Awnings
J-M BLOW-INS.
Walls - Ceilings
BRUNO
SWEDA
ON 2-0295

POOLS

15 YEAR GUARANTEE
ALSO PATIO SPECIALISTS
CURTIS CONCRETE CONST.
ZION 872-3516

:. TRAILERS

&amp;

5-0236

NOW

TRAILER

' 1920

HALE
Sheridan

TRAILER
Rd.

2-2223

BY

BLDG.

OWNER

BRICK RANCH
HOME on landscaped %2
acre—other
4% acre natural &amp; wooded. 3
bedrooms,
1 panelled,
2 ‘ceramic
baths.
Living room with fireplace, dining L, large
kitchen with electric range
&amp; oven, dishwasher,
disposal
&amp;
many
cabinets.
All
Thermopane windows, Carrier unit for complete air conditioning. Full basement with
fireplace.
Screened
breezeway,
attached 2
car garage with electric door opener. Color
&amp; U.H.F. aerial for TV.

BY

APPOINTMENT
WI 5-4359

LIVE
AND
ENTERTAIN
in Luxurious
seclusion in this 7 room Ranch with-a view
of private Lake from every room. Approx.
2 acres gently rolling to the Water’s edge.
Functional Kitchen with all appliances; 2
baths;
fireplace;
large screen
porch
with
Barbecue; Radiant gas heat, 2 car attached
garage
&amp; small Greenhouse.
All utilities
are
underground,
Beautifully
landscaped
with imported trees &amp; shrubs. Sports the
year ’round. LOW
TAXES
are an added
attraction.
Offered
at
$50,000.

te CO,

REALTORS

322

N. Milwaukee
Libertyville
_EM 2-2000

SALES
Chicago

MOST

for

the

money!

$25,000

will

buy

PORTER G&amp;G WEINRICH
62

SURGERY

Green

Bay

Winnetka

HI

6-2600

DEERFIELD
Owner

Transferred

“ Be

No. 5—Two Story Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 312
baths. Set back on high, wooded % acre
site. A lovely ‘sweeping
staircase
to the
upstairs greets you as you enter this stunning, pillared residence. Still enough time
before completion to make any changes you
might desire. MID SIXTIES!

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-5100

7—Exceptional:

Brick
baths,
Never
A real

No.

buy,

excellent

terms.

and frame colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214
lovely %2-acre site. Only 1 year old.
advertised. Possession upon closing.
bargain!

8—Golfer’s

Country

Club.

dream!

4

Overlooks

bedroom,

story
colonial.
Beautifully
acre site. $49,000 FIRM!

“WALDEN

LANE

21%

LAKE

Old

bath

with

TO

GROTH

HIGHLAND

Lincoln

BRAESIDE
MID

HI

acres

of. densely wooded privacy in a most exclusive area. This is for the discriminating
buyer
seeking
a unique
site
attractively
priced. .

DICK

KENDLER

or KEN BRENNAN

ORCHARD -3-4000
‘or stop

by

our office

Community
Builders, Inc.
4101 Dempster Street
~ Skokie, Illinois

lovely

with

room
porch

and delightful
11.6’x25.7’. Two

kitchen

Entrance

fireplace,

with

area of

hall, living —

dining

eating area,

room.

utility

year round —
car attached

garage and two attractive patios.
House in excellent condition. Owner transferred.

iy

eee

eae

Re

oe

Syke

as

ae

eae

ae

Offered for $55,0¢
HART

Four bedroom, three bath, brick
and frame Contemporary with fiv
acres of property just a short driv
to the Tollway and easy drivet
Lake Forest. Country living at i
best. A terrific two-story living
room with fireplace and beamed

‘ceiling. Cozy den with built-in book- |

BY OWNER

TIME OFFERED
$20,900

=... =

en:

bedroom,

Meadowood

room

cases

and

NEWLY

fireplace.

Privacy Plus!

Offered for $69,500

BY OWNER

LISTED,

brick

Southe

Colonial with four plus bedroor
and two and a half baths. Entrance

with

fireplace and

wet bar.

Bedrooms and playroom or fifth
bedroom on second. Many plus fea- tures such as a delightful mirro
dressing room off the master b

room,

intercom

and

Hi-Fi

thru-

out the house. Gas heat, overs:
two car attached garage.
Offered for $78,000

Beautiful Normandy
style, 1
family house with slate roof, j
a half block from the Lake, in L:
Bluff. Beautiful gardens, pools ¢
greenhouse. For further details |
drop in.

;

1057 Camille—WI 5-4157

SHAW &lt; So
Air conditioned, English Colonial
designed by Ralph Stoetzel wit
seven completely fenced in acres
and a small pond awaits
the discerning
buyer.
Four bedrooms,
three baths. Priceless paneling

living room, den and entrance
kitchen

with

every

AM/FM _

intercom.

Panelled

Hart, Shaw&amp;

built-ins,

and

I-X-L_

:

Richard

kitchen

cabinets, glazed porch with awning windows and” sliding glass doors to dining
room and 2 car garage on Ist level. 3 bedrooms and large Ceramic tile bath on 2nd
level. 14x21 paneled':rec room, 12x11 allpurpose room or bedroom, tiled bath and
utility room on lower level. Walking dis" “tance to schools. Priced in lower 30’s. Call
‘|
ID 2-1814 after 5 p,m.

3

Company

HIGHLAND. PARK,
1 year old 8 room
’ brick, owner built, plastered, split-level on
large lot; large living room, dining room,

with

hal.

den

with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conditioning., Near Churches, finest
Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes
from
5 Public Golfcourses,
3 Private.
Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone
Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, 362-2400. Shown
by appointment only.
,
i

kitchen

—

convenience

MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME
_|'a livable, large screened porcha
11% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare, 8
a yard beautifully landscaped by
bedrcoms, 414 baths. Master suite consists
of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30
Adam Fritz.
:
private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car
garage.
Large
kitchen,
separate
dining

room.

2,

hall with marble
floor, powd
room, living room, dining room,
kitchen with eating area and builtins, pecan paneled study, family

room

OWNER
BUILT
Brick home.
Solid construction,
plastered
walls,
living
room
with
Crab
Orchard
stone
fireplace,
2
bedrooms,
ample
closets, Kitchen, large
Dining area, large Porch enclosed with
Jalousieé windows
&amp; screens, open concrete
Patio,
large
basement
recreation
room
with
fireplace &amp; built-in Bar &amp;
back bar, 1% bath, Laundry room, separate work shop, very large Oak trees,
back yard enclosed by cyclone fence &amp;
front
yard
beautifully
landscaped.
Excellent neighborhood.
Low
30’s.
oe oe
Doney, CE 4-0238.

. almost.
144

the

Forest.

6-8370

a walk to the water with silvery sands

~

three

Lake

AREA

60’s

room,

SHAW

DEERFIELD

ravine

in

-|2 STORY all Lannon stone home on magnificent
landscaped
corner
lot with
190’
frontage. Completely air-conditioned. 4 _bedrooms, 214 baths, panelled library, enclosed
family
room, separate dining room, large
kitchen, paneled recreation room
in_ basement,
attached 2 car garage,
patio
with
lannon stone bar-b-q. Convenient to schools,
shopping &amp; transportation.
:
FOR APPOINTMENT: ID 3-3544

FIRST

conditioned,

PARK

Winnetka

Ave.,

utility

two bath, picturesque frame Rance!

3 BEDROOM
RANCH, full dry basement.
Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living
room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out.
Storms—Near High School.

and

area,

CO.

Bridge, bluff, ravine, brook, pools, waterfalls, towering pines, exotic ground cover—
does this appeal to you? Would you like

McCormick

Air

JOHN CHANNER

525

rambling

SHAW

Sparkling one floor home in garden setting.
First time on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
jalousie porch, quality throughout.
Priced
in mid 40’s.
Betty Martin—Eves HI 6-0085

1%-

a vast expanse of shoreline that is overwhelming in its beauty ..... then see the
only homesite available on the famed Cyrus

eating

ORDER

CONSTRUCTION

brick

closed year round porch, three bed
rooms, two baths and two car at
tached garage. Excellent for young
married couple.
» ie
Offered for $41,500

4 bedroom: brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful
12x26
paneled
family
room.
Over
2200.
square feet completely finished. Approx. 3
months occupancy.
23,500
We ‘are custom builders. We
will
draw plans for you and price them.
If. not completely satisfied, you are
not obligated in any way.
Call us for an appointment
WI 5-3445
We Specialize In Larger Homes

Elm

HOMESITE

LISTED,

Ranch on lovely lot in East Lake
Bluff. Entry, large living room with
fireplace,
dining
room,
kitchen

Shun The Ordinary?

two-

landscaped

NEWLY

THEN
SEE
THIS. STUNNING
CONtemp.
4
bdrm.
masterpiece. Architectdesigned for its 2-acre woods of big old
trees. 2nd level, with VIEW, contains LR
w/free
standing
copper-hooded
FP
and
screened porch, DR, Kit., all with beamed
ceilings, 3 twin BR, 2 ba. and fenced
sundeck.
Ground
level has huge family
room
w/massive
FP, party kitchen and
patio, util./storage, bath and BR/ studio
w/patio.
Slate
entrance,
oversize
2-car
garage, private roads, share ownership of
14-acre
Reserve
on Des Plaines
River,
many other extras.
In Riverwoods, a Village of extra-ordinary people, fine custom homes, A ‘‘way of
life.
MUST
SACRIFICE
this
$60,000
HOME
for quick sale. Contract possible. MAKE
OFFER. Owner, 945-1970.

BUILT

FOREST

HART

of

&amp; Associates, Inc., Realtors
No. 6—Two
Story Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, elegant elevation. Perfect
location for the family with young children.
This gem will be completed within 60 days.
Priced in the HIGH FIFTIES!

No.

Hart Shaw

Mrs.

Mrs.

B. Hart,

C. Howard ReQua,
Stanley Anderson

Stuart R. French.

Frances

President
Vice President
Milton
Tr

Kenmore Thor:

Mrs. Ruth Henderson
Fairbairn
Mrs. Gordon

260 E. ‘Deer Path
Lake Forest
CEdar 4-1000

5S,

A

LaSalleSt
ae

e

135 S. LaSalleSi
273-42

Page 55

_ Thursday,
July 15, 1965.
SERS

No. 4—Traditional styling with: a modern
flair describes this 4 bedroom,
314 bath
multi-level. A truly marvelous traffic pattern
that
lends
itself. to elegant
living.
Completion date within 30 days and priced
in the MID SIXTIES!

CALL

LET us give you an estimate on any re- Like new 6 year-split level, well designed
for growing families, features: 4 bedrooms;
moval
problem
you
have—our
Men_
are
rec room;
exexperienced and insured in all phases of 2 baths; spacious kitchen;
cellent closets. and. storage. Enjoy outdoor
tree removal.
Modern, hydraulic equipment
living
with
patio,
privacy
fence,
lovely
; ~ your disposal with the KNOW
HOW to
ee
it up. Also power
stump_ grinding. | enclosed yard.
_bac!
Jim;
Beinlich—THE
FIREWOOD
KING.
Possession
late August
945-3048
Appraised Upper 20’s
Glencoe. VE 5-1195.

eee 3

No.
2—Attractive
4 bedroom,
2%
bath
Colonial Split-level.
Over _%4-acre of lush,
landscaped grounds. Just 2 years old, owner must sell due to transfer. Replacement
cost
today
over
$70,000—ASKING
MID
SIXTIES!
.

SA

LOANS

A

a brick 3 bedroom Ranch in perfect condition on a lovely
deep lot near school,
shopping &amp; transportation. Attached garage,
basement, gas heat and fireplace in living
room. Carpeting, shutters &amp; air conditioner
are included too. Be the lucky one to see
this first.

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

Sea

No.
1—Best buy in East Lake Forest! 3
bedroom, 2 bath expandable Cape Cod on
almost full acre. Heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped. Yard overlooks McCormick
Park on Lake
Michigan.
Walk
to Barat
College,
Woodland
Academy,
Cherokee
School.
Village
Square
within
one
mile.
Oversize 2-car garage, mud room, screens,
storms,
drapes.
Almost
brand-new
and
a
tremendous
bargain.
$41,900—$1900
down.

DEERFIELD

TRAILER,
1955
General,
living room,
2
bedrooms,
kitchen and bath. Furnished.
Take over payments. Must sell. ID 2-3974.

TREE

AIR

— __ EAST’DEERFIELD
$44,000

SPACE

North

4 bedrm,

THEATER

OFFERED

REALTOR

Can!

AMbassador

GLENCOE

TV SERVIC

TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES
Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.

_

—

t-te FORNEY.

No charge if we cannot repair your TV set
in your home. (Week days.) Service call
$5.50 only ‘when set is repaired to your
satisfaction.
ID 3-0608.
;

SUBURBAN

SALE

J-H KAHN, Realtors

TELEVISION

- NORTH

ONCE

AND

No. 3—Nearly
3,500 square feet of living
area with a-unique floor plan that must be
seen to be appreciated.
5 bedrooms,
31%
baths. Family Room and huge Play Room.
This brand-new beauty will be ready within
30 days!

SOMETHING
DARING—Unusual_
Contemp. ranch with wooded privacy. Parquet
flrs.
Cathedral
liv.
rm.
LGE.
FAMILY
RM. opens to pretty patio. Streamlined kit.
3 bedrms., 2 baths. Air condit. $41,500.

SIDING

SWIMMING

WASHING

stone. Super convenient to train, schools,
shops.
Liv.
rm.
w/din.
L. Paneled
den.
Work-easy
kit. 3 bedrms. 1%
baths. See
$32,900.

1 ACRE

TUNING

METAL

SURGERY

RAVINIA RANCH — built to last. Lannon

AVAILABLE

THE

QUALITY

FIRST

Ill.

FOR

BY

PNT,

HOMES
FOR

OF

Enjoy complete mortgage
service in Lake County’s
largest bank. Helpful and
prompt personal attention.
Come in, write or phone
CE
4-5100,
ask
for
Mr.
James Herber.

FOREST

OFFERED

os

LOW
BANK
RATES
NO:
PRE-PAYMENT
PENALTY
NO
SERVICE
CHARGE
FOR
CONVENTIONAL
LOANS
ON
EXISTING
HOMES

CHARMING

SHORE’S

BUILDER

CO.

Call KAHN—KAHN

VErnon

FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy.
GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try.
Route
21, 1 mile south of 59A.
Closed
Tuesdays.
634-3330

PIANO

NORTH

CONDIT.
bi-level
w/paneled
family
rm.
Ideal oversize kit. w/eating area. 3 baths.
Wonderful
neighborhood
for happy
children. Easy walk to school. See in 30’s.

PLASTERING

PIANOS expertly tuned
gee
or no

HOMES

AND

LAKE

8 HOMES

REAL ESTATE.

Interior, exterior,
Stucco
spraying.
Quality
workmanship.
Free
estimates.
JOSEPH GUZZO &amp; SONS
945-1540

POULTRY

TREE

QUIET

EAST

WINDOW
cleaning;
wall washing.
Entire
interior
homes
cleaned.
Insured;
est.
1946;
free
estimates;
references,Mr.
Vehlow, BA 3-0880.

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING — PAPER HANGING

JOSEPH

Grove,
438-8211

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST

Builders

“WHISPERING OAKS”
IN THE HEART OF

Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by
Also
surgeons.
tree
licensed
experienced
heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour
service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba,
566-8859.
MOORE’S
Tree
Service—Fireplace
Wood
Snow
plowing.
Special
rates on winter
pruning. State Licensed.
ON 2-1246.

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Thorough preparation
Clean, careful workmen.
Best materials, applied properly
Sensible prices

PLASTERING
(NO JOB TOO SMALL)
NIZZI
ID

COOL,

WAUKEGAN

BRICKMAN

wares

e

HOMES FOR SALE

MORTGAGE

Complete Tree and Shrub Care
Fully insured and licensed

FREE
ESTIMATES
FULLY
INSURED
LEhigh 17-0737

e
e
e
e

Community

CALL 244-1515

Specializing in Fine
Residential Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
painting
painting
wall papering
staining
masonry painting
wood finishing
_thorough preparation
color blending
best materials

SS ea

FIRST

FULLY INSURED
ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE

BROS.

BCE

HOMES FOR SALE

SURGERY

�GA

LAKE

Se

aa

a

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE

FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD &amp; WARNER

a

Complete

Real

Estate

Service

Executive

LAKE

for

Transfer

FOREST

over

100

NEAR BEAUTIFUL
LAKE MICHIGAN

years

Service

ESTATE

On
10 acres;
Most
unusuai
European
architecture.
Imported
engraved
paneling
in
30 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20 x 40;
Dressing rm. ‘15 x 30. 5 more large bedrooms, 314 baths. Paneled bar room. Light fixtures
and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt.
over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate room, stable for 3
horses. 2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a ‘“‘once in a lifetime
opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000.
:
CALL JOHN HANLON
%

LOVELY

GREEN

BAY.

RD.

ESTATE

IN

LAKE

FOREST

70 x 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room
30 x 50. Informal living room 22 x 22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled
_in ash, Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30 x 30 with sitting rooms and dressing
rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of
them marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24
horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres.
‘
CALL JOHN HANLON

SPECIAL

INCOME

PROPERTY

BRICK—2
wonderful apts. with 19 x 15 Living rooms, 12 x 11 D.R. superior baths.
Nice bedrms. &amp; enclosed porch or F.R. HOT WATER
heat. Good bsmt., lockers &amp;
2 car garage. Near Village green &amp; trains. A good selection for income seekers. Priced
accordingly. One in Lake Bluff and one in Lake Forest,
;
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

4 BEDROOM

BRICK PLUS

4 large bedrooms, plus study, DEN
&amp; FAMILY
ROOM.
14 ft. dining rm. has frpl.
porch, 2%
baths, all this near schools &amp; village. You will be interested to know that
F. High School &amp; grade can be no more than approx. 3 blocks away—no
driving the
ildren! All windows “POP” out and have S/S. Another most interesting buy of the
month, Priced in 30’s.
:
:

CALL

Se

LAKE

SALLY

FOREST

LINDENMEYER

EXCELLENT

VALUE

$23,850 for 7 room house with newer furnace. 24 ft. LR. 15 ft. Din. Rm. PLAY rm.
kitchen, &amp; pantry. UP are 3 king size bedrms, huge closets. Good cellar with 4 bath,
att. garage. Walk to Village.
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

ACTIVITY

HOUSE

— in

Riverwoods

Rooms for everyone—to work—to play—to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. L.R.
_w/frpl. Pan’ld Fam.
Rm.
w/frpl. Pan’ld Rec. Rm. (or hobby rm.) w/frpl. Screened
Orch up, screened porch down. Lge. kit. w/blt-ins &amp; eating area. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths,
car
garage, $54,500.
For further information

CALL

LAKE

ELIZABETH

GAGE

FOREST
— AT

A

PRICE

“Lovely Cape Cod
Colonial with 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, large living room-dining
rm.
_w/fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2 car garage.
Only $37,500. °
ee
CALL JOHN HANLON

BEAUTY

IN

BRICK

at $61,500
vty

CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
EXPANSIVE

¢ © NOT

EXPENSIVE

Immaculate
and located in a nice family area of new homes—two story 2 year old
-~Colonial—3
bedrooms—1%%
baths—huge
family
room—draperies—nylon
carpeting
included. This home has been carefully nurtured by a couple with tender care—lovely
lantings &amp; yard as a result. Can you believe the price? $23,000!
:
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

ACCENT

ON

VALUE

_ Out of the ordinary contemporary on heavenly wooded site—five bedrooms—3 C.T. baths
_ —picture windowed living room—beamed ceiling in D.R.—kitchen has dishwasher plus
large eating ‘area—charming patio overlooking woods.
Thirties.
eS
sap
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

=
BLUE
COLONIAL

SPRUCE FARM — 30 ACRES — 1000’ FRONTAGE
HOME
— 3 STORY BARN — ADJOINING 2 SCHOOLS

Within 15 minutes of Lake Forest or 50 minutes Loop. Tollway and Freeway almost to
door. Elevated location with beautiful views. 7 acres landscaped and Orchard. 11 acres
re. 12 acres wooded—att. fenced. Immaculate Home of 9 rooms, 4 Bedrooms, plus
n. 3 Bathrooms, attract. Living Room,
Dining Room,
Break. room.
Country style
itchen. Huge barn of three floors including large apartment.
There must be 100’s of
Tall blue spruce on the property. Owner may consider selling smaller acreage.
Price
able

with
‘

terms.
CALL

LIONEL

E.

WATSON

LAKE FOREST CHARM

COLONIAL

Owner

transferred and ready to move as soon as house
» 8 rms. w/4 bedrms., 242 baths, % acre. Lovely
g area. Offered in the 40’s.
a
a
CALL BETTY STACEY

LAKE
df you are tired of the
newer ranch in a choice

FOREST

EAST

“old’’ and stairs you can’t find
location convenient to the train

kitchen with fruitwood cab. D.D.

a more gracious 4 bedroom
and schools. Oversize. sunny

built-in oven &amp; range plus a large eating area. Paneled

walls &amp; tile floor make the fam. rm. party proof. Lovely gracious liv. rm. w/frpl. big
‘separate din. rm. 24% baths plus loads of closet &amp; storage space.
Offered in the 60’s.
ye
e
4
‘
CALL BETTY STACEY

NO

RACE

FOR

SPACE

HERE!

~ Room for every one &amp; room to spare in EAST LAKE FOREST. Older well constructed
with many bedrms. &amp; baths, in most conv. loc, A little wallpaper, paint, &amp;
ops
agination

light sunny

could

rooms.

Lovely paneling,
make this most charming.
High 60’s.
Tall windows, parkay floors.
CALL BETTY STACEY

MOVE

RIGHT

IN!

LAKE

beautiful

fireplaces,

large

FOREST!

A perfect setting! A perfect home! Expandable, Immaculate! Convenient! Your furnishngs
will make this home complete. Seven rooms, 2% baths. Nothing was spared in the
quality &amp; workmanship of this CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
home.
Offered in
id 70’:
:
\

ea

1.

CALL BETTY STACEY

LINCOLNSHIRE,

IN

THE

WOODS

nber swimming
EE:

Master

_

wre.

Lake

with private beach

&amp; Life Guard.

.

bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms &amp; bath. Living room, fireplace, beam
thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appoint1. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with
Ss
Spare room off two car garage suitable office, Laundry room with loads
.

home isin immaculate condition. Full price $49,500.
eee
CALL ‘LIONEL WATSON

283 E. Deerpath ©
Lake Forest

st

CE
BRoadway
-

4-1855
5-1855

LAKE

Contemporary

WITH

RIPARIAN

‘Lake

LAKE

RIGHTS

100
ft.
frontage
on
Lake
Michigan
in
WINTHROP
HARBOR.
Choice
location,
adjoining
a palatial home
and_
grounds.
Buy NOW
while there is still some lake
frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640.
:

ON

PRIVATE

LAKE

22

ft.

entrance

hall

with

with

cedar

patio

2

and

siding

baths,

baths,

and

oak

screened

rm,

stone

patio

thruout________ $47,500

LAKE

tree

10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full
ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled
family room, wet bar and powder room.
Separate
laundry room
14x10, central air
conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase
to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard.
Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE
REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

In

one

to

transportation

acre

in

exclusive

by

air

five

LOW

and

com-

Owner

baths.

Ample

eating

kitchen
with
built-ins, and

has found

678 N. Western
Lake Forest
CE 4-0485

Ave.

he

Newly listed - owner transferred.
This
charming
white brick, family home

would

be

impossible

to

duplicate today at this figure. Living room with fireplace,
library
with
fireplace, dining room; mod-

ern

St. Charles

butler’s

kitchen

pantry.

3144 baths,

&amp;

4 bedrms,

maid’s

room

bath.
Realistically
at $61,500.

&amp;

priced

Newly listed in Knollwood
area.
4 year
old,
white
brick bi-level house on ap-

with

fireplace,

3

FEET

of liv-

EAST

LOCATION,

pri-

vacy plus—keep cool in this attractive air conditioned brick ranch on
manicured
grounds
with
wooded
surroundings.
17 ft. dining room,
paneled den, 21 ft. screened porch

with

beautiful

views.

3

good

size

bedrooms, 214 baths, full basement
with
fireplace.
50’s.
Call
LYLE

SCHROCK.
JUST

REDUCED!

4

bedroom,

with
room

bedrms

and bath. Immediate occupancy.. Priced in the mid20’s.

Gilbert Rayner
REAL ESTATE
266 EAST DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-0382

2

story Colonial with 8 large bright
rooms and an abundance of closets,
separate
dining room
with large

bay.

1st

floor

family

room.

Stun-

ning cabinet kitchen with large eating area. 25 ft. patio. Wooded area
with inspiring views. High financing
and
quick
possession.
Only

$52,500. Call LYLE

SCHROCK.

JOHN CHANNER
&amp;

Associates,

Inc.,

Realtors

Members
of
Multi List Service

760 N. Western
CE 4-2500

Lake Forest
HI 6-6664

$28,500

Just Listed . . . Attractive Brick and Redwood Cape Cod. Woodland Park location.

Two
One

delightful bedrooms and bath upstairs.
Bedroom and bath on Ist floor. Attrac-

tive kitchen. The

full basement has a wood

panelled recreation room with built-in radio
&amp;
phonograph.
Garage.
The
fenced
yard is nicely landscaped. Owners
leaving
area and must sell.

UPPER

20’s

Delightful 2 bedroom red brick ranch was
built for present owner in 1954. Slate entry
hall, large attractive living room with raised
hearth
fireplace and bookshelves. Thermopane double doors to screened porch. Lovely
views of the garden from the kitchen. Excellent closet space. Gas heat. Att. garage.
Pull-down
stairs to attic storage.
Exceptionally nice lot.

NEED

4 BEDROOMS?

See this spacious home in Briarwood Estates. 3 separate living areas; living room,
family room, plus basement. Up-to-the minute kitchen. 2 baths, 2-car garage, private
patio. Priced to sell in. . . lower 30’s.

QUALITY
Is

the

Roman

key-word

for

©

this

well

designed

brick ranch. The living room with a

stone corner fireplace and a large picture
window overlooking the beautiful deep lot
opens to a screened porch. Separate dining
room
&amp;
kitchen
with
complete
stainless
steel built-ins. The 2 bedrooms &amp; bath are
extra large. Exceptional closets. Downstairs .
is a fabulous party room with fireplace and
bar plus adjoining bath. Middle 30’s.

Two
story brick 2 bedroom duplex is 1
block from heart of Village. Gas heat, Basement. Garage. Minimum maintenance. Easy
living for the budget minded .. . or fine

investment
pays

property.

all utilities.

$150

Available

month.

August

Tenant

1st.

PIERSEN REALTY

proximately 4% acre. Living room - dining room
|

ft.

$16,500

BLUFF

eombined,
kitchen
built-ins, recreation

150

with C.

214

12.Scranton Ave.
Lake Bluff
CE 4-0816

LAKE FOREST

baths,

III.

home

John Griffith, Inc.
Real Estate

White Colonial, a home of distinction. Well
*| planned 22C0 sq. ft. for gracious living and
entertaining.
16x24
carpeted
living
room,
fireplace,
carpeted
formal
dining
room,
large family
kitchen
with
electric
range,
refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, hood, fan.
12x13
carpeted
den.
3 bedrooms,
12x20,

'&amp; CO.

a larger

bath Colonial has been reduced for
quick sale. Low taxes, low maintenance, full basement, garage, attractive Mutschler kitchen and raised
hearth.

LAKE

full basement with paneled rec room, fireplace, wet bar. Laundry and storage room.
Breezeway,
attached
2 car
garage
with
electric door. Large patio. Spacious grounds
with garden
house.
Located
on beautiful
Glendenning
Place,
Waukegan.
Priced
at
$55,000. To inspect this outstanding home
call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

to $36,500

wants to buy so this 4 bedrms,

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB
AREA

REALTORS
226 Washington St. Waukegan,
MA 3-0803

C.T.

Reduced

ACRE

2%

2142

3,000 SQUARE

National

30's

closets,

lg. living

On

Reduced price of $52,500. Call TOM
BERMINGHAM.

$33,800—with good financing avail-|
able. (Take Green Bay Road just
south of Rt. 176, go east on W.
Sheridan Pl. to Rockland Ave.)

minutes

conditioned

Beautiful
lot
with
trees
and_
rose
bushes galore is a perfect setting for this
gracious well built family home. Entertainment size living room with fireplace and
dining room
all carpeted.
Birch
cabinet
kitchen with built-in dining nook. 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 master bedrooms
and bath up. Basement all paneled with rec
toom and bar, laundry room and office. 2
car garage. Swimming pool nearby, Must
be
seen
to
be
appreciated.
Please
call
HELEN
FORSSELL,
ON 2-6662.

Many

The

access to patio makes outdoor living a joy. An exceptional value at

Attractive brick ranch in LAKE
BLUFF.
70x160
corner
lot
in
prime
location.
New. luxurious carpeting throughout
large
living room, formal dining room, entrance
hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 3 bedrooms,
1%
baths. Attached 2 car garage.
Air conditioning. To see this lovely home
call MYRTLE
REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

12x12.

streets.

area
in a pleasant
fruitwood cabinets &amp;

muter train to Chicago. Quality brick beautiful 8 room ranch. Large foyer, leads to
lush carpeted living room, dining room, 3
bedrooms, 214 baths with special lighting.
Family room has tile fireplace. Quarry tile
floors in foyer, family room, kitchen, breakfast room and hall. All rooms have windows
with beautiful
views.
Sliding glass doors
from living and family rooms to patio. Professionally ‘designed drapes throughout. Utility room with cabinets, washer, dryer, refrigerator.
Oversized
2 car
garage. Call
HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662.

LAKE BLUFF

shaded

rm is bright &amp; sunny and the sep.
dining area has sliding glass doors
that open to an outstanding bi-level
terrace.
There
are 3 good
sized
bedrms
with
exceptional
closets

RANCH
area

OVER

CHOICE

Out of town owner is anxious for a
buyer for this unusual brick &amp; redwood tri-level in perfect condition
LAKE BLUFF—3 BEDROOMS
| &amp; ready for immediate occupancy.
It is situated on one of the highest
Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed
natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x lots in this lovely area of mature

RANCH.

ing area located in choice section.
Four twin sized bedrooms, 3 baths,
big family room and separate dining room, electric built in kitchen.

BLUFF

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, July 18th
2—5 p.m.
427 Rockland Ave.

balcony.

FOREST

T. bath. Living room with fireplace.
Modern kitchen with eating area.
This
is an
excellent
retirement
home
or
for
the
small
family.
Priced at $22,900. Call TOM BERMINGHAM.

workroom..$46,300

family

floors

: ees

OUR 4% PAGE
IN THIS ISSUE

lot, two spacious bedrooms

$49,750

3 other bedrooms with room for expansion.
2 full baths, closets galore. Rec room with
fireplace.
Large
lot, 40 ft. dock,
14 ft.
boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating.
Call HELEN
FORSSELL, ON 2-6662.

AREA

ATTRACTIVE

ranch

Custom built 2 storv colonial in immaculate condition with 4 bedrms,

214

az
cee eee

SALE

ALMOST NEW. Quality brick home
has 5 extra large bedrooms and 3%
baths. Very desirable area. Owner
transferred. Call TOM BERMING-

FOREST

3 bedrms,

porch,

Bluff

Traditional brick ranch on beautiful large wooded lot with 3 bedrms,
214 baths, paneled family room, excellent: patio and full basement.

Custom built brick on east side of privately owned HIGHLAND
LAKE
just a few
minutes
away
from
public
transportation.
43 ft. living
room
has
11x15
open den
with closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom.
Large thermoglass area and
French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceiling, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth.
Dining
room,
luxury
kitchen,
breakfast

nook.

Forest — Lake

FOR

DON’T MISS
DISPLAY AD

LOT

HH. D; OLSON

Baird &amp; Warner

HOMES

SALE

Spacious brick ranch with 3 bedrms, 2 baths, sep. dining room, lg.
family room on a 1%
acre landseaped lot.
$44,500

16x18,

an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. On % acre
with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks to Residence-

Sea

FOR

John Griffith, Inc.

COLONIAL ON WOODED

is sold. Convenient location.
carpeting. Kit. w/blt-ins and

sec

Enjoy country living in WINTHROP HARBOR with convenient transportation to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps to lovely
park and sandy beaches. Charming, 3 bedroom split level. Living room with fireplace
and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths., Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car
garage.
Beautifully
landscaped
112
x 245
grounds. Priced low at $29,800. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

LIBERTYVILLE

_ For discriminating home seekers desiring the best—4 bedrooms (one designed for maid’s
room) three baths with fascinating shuttered windows—Dining room opens to screened
porch for summertime
enjoyment. Living Room
with marble fireplace enhanced with
ookshelves—fireplace in rec. room. Meal preparing is a breeze in the ultra modern
kitchen—attic fan that cools like magic.
This Pester built home is an excellent value

ahr

HOMES

Oldest

826 Deerfield

Realtor Firm

Rd.

in Deerfield

WI

5-1670

HIGHLAND PARK—BE SETTLED WHEN
SCHOOL
STARTS.
Traditional
2.
story

white

Colonial.

Wooded

lot on’ dead-end

street. Living room with fireplace, plus adjoining large paneled family room; separate
dining room, 4 bedrooms, 114
baths. Vacant. Out-of-town owner must sell. Asking

Idlewood Realty
653

REALTORS
Roger Williams

ID

z
2-6776

Thursday,
July
15,Feat1965
82
#5

edei

�eer

Oe

a

-

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

FOR

SALE

mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES

HOMES

—

1%
lot

mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES

Are

just

a

that

we

can

AND

few

of

use

HIGHLAND

STURDY

the

to

Immediate

adjectives

describe

well constructed Red Brick Georgian home; on a lovely quiet Street
in East location. Just a 2 block
walk to Schools, shopping &amp; transportation. Lannon stone trim, bay
windows in the Living room &amp; Master
bedroom.
A
generous
porch
overlooks
a superbly landscaped
200’ deep lot. There is a panelled
Den &amp; most modern Kitchen with
finest built-ins &amp; a real breakfast

room. 4 bedroom

4

LAKESIDE
457

Multiple Listing
Central Ave., H.P

WHERE

CAN

‘MAKE
432-6320

FIND

A

HOME
substantially under $30,000, (taxes
under $450), that can compare with these
features? 3 BIG bedrooms—all double closets, 16x21 living room, 12x17 panelled family room, country kitchen,’ all built-ins including refrigerator, 114 tiled vanity baths,
2 car attached garage, all thermopane swing
out windows, baseboard hot water heat, 60’
basement with raised fireplace. 5 minutes to
N.W.R.R.—%
hour from Highland Park—
Deerfield, 5 minutes to shopping, convenient
to schools, churches. A full country acre.
Loads of evergreens—trees, room for garden,
patio,
swimming
pool, tennis court or a
horse! Call or visit PAXTON, INC. They’ll
gladly tell you how
you can swing this
fabulous buy for just 10% down, owner out |
of state, MUST SELL.

PAXTON,

Deerfield—Older home
— 3 bedrms, basmt,
garage, close-in location
$16,500
Deerfield—COLONIALS — under construc.
$34,250 to $40,350. We can show you 8
different homes, each has 4 bedrms—
2%
baths, family rm., deluxe kitchens.
Call for an immediate inspection.

|
—

INC.

2 Story Colonial
5 bedrooms, 114 baths; 2 car garage; basement; fireplace. Ideal home for growing family. Lot 120x300. Only $34,500.

BUY:

the

California

California Contemporary Ranch
NORTHBROOK—3
bedrooms, living
room
w/fireplace; att. garage; parquet hardwood
flooring; utility room; gas hot air heat. Lot
100x200. Only $18,000.

bound seller

for immediate

Dorsey Husenetter

VIKING
700 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield State Bank

Realtors

723 St. Johns Ave.
LAKE

OUT

ID 2-1484

FOREST

1925

HILLS

Estate
approx.
10 acres.
Impressive
Entrance, tree lined with White fencing, Black
top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed
by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in
beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace
wall,. Window walls looking out on fenced
pasture. Family Dining room with door to
Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family. room,
3 bdrms., 21% baths, Study. 4
Stall
Horse
barn.
Outstanding
property.

“ELOISE

DU 1-0666

L. GOOCH

REALTORS

LAKE

ASSOC.

JA 6-6310
}

;

coe

e ae

ID

FOREST

BY

ae

ad

Deerfield

THIS
BUY.
LOW

'|erything.
Juliet.

ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE —
Gracious 4 bedroom, 21%, bath home in a
lovely wooded setting located in East High
land Park near the lake. There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. w/frpl., dining rm
pan. 1st floor family rm. with parquet floo
wood
cabinet kitchen and separate break-—
fast rm. 2nd floor has master bedrm. w/
bath, 3 family bedrms. and bath. $52,500.

-CUTE

Low

Bass.

taxes.

Just

Quick

reduced

possession.

629A

AT
Deerfield

Immediate

1899 Sheridan Rd.

big

HIGHWOOD
$18,500 (very

NEW

LISTING:

:

Eight

rooms—5

bedrooms

place.

Separate

dining

baths.

DeGrazia Realty
463

Roger

ROOM
FOREST.

COLONIAL
RANCH.
3 BEDROOMS,
2
BATHS.
MASTER
BEDROOM
WITH
BATH.
2
OTHER
BEDROOMS
WITH
HALL BATH.
CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING.
IN THE VICINITY
OF
ONWENTSIA
CLUB.
$59,500.

ELM

Williams,

PLACE — EAST

H.P.

SIDE

This elegant home of stone &amp; cement offers
gracious living in every way. All tremendous rooms, include 5 bedrms.
each with
bath, 2 panelled game rooms in full basement, fine lot, close to schools, lake and
central transportation, $65,000.

H. and R. Anspach

LAKE

BLUFF

723 St. Johns Ave.
A

very

iS

8 ROOM, 2 STORY COLONIAL.
ROOMS,
2%
BATHS.
$55,900.

4

BED-

NEAR LAKE FOREST ACADEMY:
CUSTOM
BUILT
CALIFORNIA
_BI-LEVEL
RANCH.
214
ACRES
INCLUDES
TWO!
HORSE
STABLE;
4 BEDROOMS,
3
BATHS. IN THE LOWER
80’s.

MR.

EMMA

.

CE

4-0333

Lake Forest Realty
—

Associates

In

FRED B. WHITE, PRES.
_570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST .
EM_ 2-0200
or
CE 4-0333
To

|,

Sell

or

garage.
3 room

ly.

OPEN

Call

735

OWNER

Deerfield Rd.
_
WINDSOR

Deerfield
5-3750

PAGE

66

HIGHLAND

- 4: NORTH

PARK

SHORE. OFFICES

" "&lt;&lt; “TQ SERVE

YOU

NEWS},

built-ins.

2 bedroom
apartment.

Separate

Guest.

SEE

OUR DISPLAY

SEE

OUR

SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD
ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW
ON

SUNDAY

Williams,

garage
Income

3 car

71

OPEN

SUNDAYS

step-up

area, family
sliding doors

H.P.

attached

apartment also
of $2940 year-

Cottage

—
482

Highland

DISPLAY

Deerfield

AD

Park

with

$1500

AD

ON

PAGE

16

ON

PAGE

16

News

Review

L. RINGER
Central,

H.P.

ID

5-51
er

1-5

2-6600

3

Carr Realty—
DEERFIELD’S
Waukegan
Rd.

rooms,

annual income. Property can be re-zoned
to show greater value if desired, This is
a very unusual &amp; Beautiful’ family home
or it can be made to show good return on
investment.
For further particulars Call
CE 4-0238.

Buy

Quinlan &amp; Tyson

WI

Rd.

OLDEST _
WI

=5-0984

room

dinin:

12

living

TO

5

P.M.

with

|

room
with stone fireplac
to patio. Utility room v

new. washer &amp; dryer on Ist floor. Attach

2 car garage. Large basement with billi:
table. Tappan range, dishwasher, dispos
frost-free refrigerator, inter-com,
Bigel
carpeting
throughout
including
k
drapes, aluminum triple track storms
screens. By owner. Low 40’s. 945-1022. _
‘3

MUNDELEIN
TIRED

COMMUTER

offers

=
two

2-bedroon

DOLLHOUSES
situated across the stree
from each other. One fronts on lake close
to private beach. Quiet wooded West Sho:
Park.

Shown

s

By Appointment—$20,000

THE COUNTRY
&amp;

split

Deerfield

Deerfield

foyer,

ENGLISH HOME IN LAKE BLUFF with
“ 4 acre wooded grounds. Living room &amp;
Dining room with fireplaces. Sun room
with Stone floor. 3 bedrooms, 1 with fireplace. Over-sized dressing room. 3 baths.

closets

7 room

60 VALDON
RD.—Charming
8 rooms.
bedrooms, 2% baths. Many extras.
(Rte.
west ¥% mile past Toll road, turn north
Elm Rd. to Valdon Rd.)

ATTRACTIVE
white Colonial in Highland
Park on beautiful wooded
lot. Wonderful
secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with
dressing area. and bath, plus 3 additional
bedrooms and 114 baths, Living room with
fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with
dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch,
paneled
rec room,
attached
garage. New
gas
hot-air
furnace.
School
district
107.
PRICED
to sell immediately—by
Owner.
Low 40’s.
ID 2-2641.

Many

EAST

spacious

Wyatt &amp; Coons _

DeGrazia Realty
Roger

&amp;

level in excellent condition — Exterior
ju
painted, 3 bedrooms, den or office-at-home
for the busy executive.
26x13.7 living room
with Bay — Dining “L,” kitchen w/
ins, good eating area — 2 C.T. Bath
tached garage — Nicely landscaped lo
with patio.
Excellent value — Priced —
low 30’s.
Se

623

“NEW
SUNSET
PARK. LISTING!”
Elm Place — Comfortable BUDGET
BUY.
20x15 Mod. Kit—w/blt.-ins—breakfast area
—Sep.
Dining
rm.—New
plumbing,
Quiet
wooded setting—HEART OF Central H.P.—
Taxes under $500. MUST
BE SOLD_IMMEDIATELY
. $27,500.

‘463

Wal

ID 2-1484

TRANSFERRED

attractive

ID 2-1212

433-4613

room.

tw

Fire-

Realtors

REALTORS
463 Central

with

$28,900.0

ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY WHITE BRICK
COLONIAL. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. IN

CALL

26’ living room

OWNER

HIGHLAND PARK
21

es

and

Bedrooms,

INCOME BUNGALOW—
low taxes).

433-4613

Highland Pa
ae

iD 2-0880

Dorsey Husenette

|

2 baths—25 ft. Carpeted Liv. Rm.—Modern Kitchen w/blit-ins—Big Rec. Rm. —
wooded setting . . . $24,300.
3.

-

HIGHLAND PARK

DeGrazia Realty
8

Realtors
-

HOMES!

occupancy—3

Estate

Referral ‘Service

EARHART &amp; CO.

OUR’
NEW
ON PAGE
63

834 MARION
AVE.—HP—OPEN
Sun. 2-5
“Tree Studded” setting. Roomy
value. Library w/FP—Large
Liv. Rm. w/FP—Pan.
Rec. Rm.
— Master Suite w/FP
— Separate
Din.
Rm.— more
bedrooms!
more
baths!
lich and see Sunday! ... low taxes—low
$30’s.

2.

DESIGNED

of Intercity Real

Member

-DeGrazia Realty
“WNUSUAL”

BUTTON

ARCHITECT

Call

945-4483

A

brick and wood ranch that has a large
ing rm. w/raised
hearth
frpl., dining
modern kit., 2 twin bedrms., pan. den or
3rd bedrm. Huge screened porch, attached
garage, beautiful property. $28,500.
ee

to $20,500.

DEERFIELD
Rd.

AS

ranch on almost an acre of wooded pro;
erty in ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRI
lu
Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 bedrms.,
small room off kitchen for laundry. B
ment and 2 car gar. Perfect first or retirement house for only $23,000.

HOMEFINDERS

LAKE FOREST

IN

eae
setae

‘HOMES FOR SALE

DEERFIELD

BE SURE
TO
SEE
LISTINGS
PICTURED

WI 5-5700

2%
BATHS,
EAST
LAKE

BUYS

ay Sees

DEL MAR
WOODS
— Don’t miss this all
brick economically priced Ranch on large
wooded lot. It has a screened porch, paneled living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms
and
ceramic
tile bath.
Offered
at
only
$18,400. Call Louise Whiteside.

SPACIOUS
HOME
IS A
GOOD
REALISTICALLY PRICED IN THE
50’s.

UNUSUAL

Tne

bd

NEWLY
LISTED—Pretty frame Ranch for
young
family.
Living
room,
kitchen with
eating. area, 4 bedrooms
&amp;
bath, utility
room. In-town location. Convenient to ev-

SERVICE

Rds.

BUYS IN

:é

LINCOLNSHIRE
—
Elegance, space
and
comfort in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick
and frame Ranch. Living-dining room with
cathedral
ceiling,
paneled
fireplace
wall;
custom
designed
dream
kitchen,
charming
family room; pre-form patio. Only $36,900.

on page

TRANSFER

4 BEDROOMS,
COLONIAL
IN

3-3840

King Muir section. Custom built, excellent
condition. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, charming
Kitchen with Stone fireplace. Exceptionally
large daylight Family room. % acre, nicely
landscaped.
Best
buy
in
Lake
Forest,
$48,500. CE 4-4484.
=
ES

- ‘Thursday, July 15, 1965
oR

Rd.

EAST
HIGHLAND
PARK,
1147
Ridgewood Dr.,
immediate
possession
of
attractive
newly
decorated
frame
home,
3
bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace,
heated
sun
room,
separate
dining
room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, eating area, excellent closet space, 2 car garage, full basement. Attic. Low taxes. Low
oil heat. Carpeting, shades, custom shutters
included.
Near
parks,
schools,
village,
churches.
Only
$29,900,
by
owner.
Call
ID 3-1675.
:

Lake Forest
945-5100

BARRINGTON

Sheridan

AT

Excellent Financing
, Available

{

COUNTRY

&amp;

GOOD

PAUL PHELPS, Inc.

_ Wyatt &amp; Coons
Lane

THE

display

oe

BRIARWOODS
— Widow
must
sell this
beautiful all Lannon stone ranch on 200 ft.
frontage this month. Has living room with
marble fireplace, 2 bedrooms, utility room,
kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and eating
area; 114 ceramic tile baths; includes porch
with footings which could be converted to
an additional room. Although just reduced
to $36,000,
make
an
offer. Call
Louise
Whiteside.
:

Realtors

945-5300
Deerfield

--ON 15 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES,
COMPLETE
WITH
SMALL
STABLES,
WORKSHOP and CORRAL this 3 bedroom,
2 bath brick ranch in rolling -countryside is
in commuting distance of the loop.
The
Cathedral-studio
liv. rm.
is 28x16
with lge. frpl.,-slate entr. hall, din. el and
country kitch. ~
Can be bought with as little as 3 acres in
the 40’s. Owner transferred to West Coast.

» Brand new Colonial home located in Whispering Oaks. 5 bedrooms with 2 master bedrooms, 3%
baths, family room with fieldstone fireplace and kitchenette; formal living room and separate dining room; fully
equipped
kitchen
plus
breakfast
bay;
library; full basement;
2 car attached
garage. Landscaped wooded lot. Low $70’s.

850 Timber
CE 4-8056.

IN

REALTY
:
Bldg.

our

ETa STAYBsA

HOMEFINDERS

ZANDER-OMMEN

Deerfield

Choose Your Own Carpeting &amp; Color
SCHEME
in this nearly completed 9 room
brick &amp; frame
residence.
5 bedrooms,
2
baths; 2 car garage; dishwasher &amp; disposal.
Only $30,500. Possession in 3 weeks.

East of the tracks in Ravinia. Appraised by the F.H.A. as a $16,000
is offering this home
sale for $14,900.

Rd.

miss

EXECUTIVE

Florida Ranch in Bannockburn
Lovely
ranch home
with
att. garage
and
screened-in porch. 2 large bedrooms (14x13)
and a very large living room (22x18) with
fireplace. Modern in every detail. All this on
an acre for only $25,500.

Zion, Il.
:

EAST SIDE:
Four bedrooms
(two on the first
floor)’ 21%4
baths. Large
oversized
garage 19’x26’. Underground sprinkler in front yard. $32,900.

value,

Don’t

Village Realty Co.
» 945-5240

7164 Deerfield

HIGHLAND PARK

BEDROOM

OFFER

Waukegan

2600 Sheridan Rd.
746-1275

THREE

AN

FOR SALE

NEW
ORLEANS
COLONIAL.
So charming
with
wrought iron grillework on
the 2nd floor balcony. This
3 bedroom,
2 bath home
has a beautifully
planned
fruitwood
cabinet
kitchen
with
built-in
oven,
range
and dishwasher —
and a
generous eating space. The
living room has a red brick
colonial.
fireplace.
You
walk
out
to the
private
patio
from
the French
doors in the family room.
There is an additional room
that would make a lovely
office or.den. See this well
landscaped property today.
. $27,900

Out of state owner wants to sell! Split-level
— three bedrms,
ceramic tile bath, large
Living-dining comb, kit, breezeway between
house and 2 car garage. The lower level has
all the room for future rec. rm and plumbing roughed-in for another bath. Attractively
landscaped,
patio.
Immediate
possession.
Asking
;
.
22,850

Service

YOU

BEDROOMS—$29,750

This split-level offers lge LR
w/generous
sep.
DR
ell, large
kit. w/built-in oven/
range/dishwasher/disposal,
entry,
2
tiled
baths w/vanity. Sub-basmt, att. garage w/
electric door unit, superbly landscaped w/
large free form patio, blacktop
drive w/
extra parking in front. Call today for an
immediate
inspection.
This
is a ‘‘lot of
house,” close to school and swimming pool.

for school.

Diode ARNE

HOMES FOR SALE

CLOSE TO POOL, PARK
AND
SCHOOLS.
This
beautifully
landscaped
property has a raised redwood sundeck — fully enclosed
for
privacy.
The
generous 4 bedrooms and 2
baths will accommodate
a
robust
family
that
needs
room to grow and play in.
The large living room and
dining
room
are
well
-planned
for
entertaining.
The
fruitwood
cabinet
kitchen has loads of extra
cupboards,
built-in
oven,
range,
and breakfast bar.
The
25’
recreation
room
will accommodate a grand
piano
and
an
enjoyable
family gathering. The new
municipal pool and park is
just 1 block close. Schools
are just steps
away.
See
AUN WS cnc ee
;

Deluxe brick ranch, 4 large bedrms, 2%
baths, 3 fples., tremendous family rm, Gracious LR, DR, exceptionally nice kit. w/
built-in table, Full basmt, 2 car att. garage.
Sep. tool house the size of a garage, patio.
Many, many custom features thru-out. Beautiful grounds—located
on 4 ACRES.
REDUCED
to $72,500. Be settled in time for
school fall session.

&amp; 314 baths. Fin-

in time

PARK —
Possession

BANNOCKBURN—REDUCED!

ished Rec room
&amp; 2 car garage.
Minimum
upkeep with taxes UNDER
$1000. Priced in the upper
40’s. Some
lucky growing family

will be moving

ILLINOIS

Vacant — All brick ranch, 3 bedrms, 1%
baths, ceramic tile entry, LR. sep. DR, Ige
Family rm, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig.
Twin
size bedrms,
parquet
flooring, carpeting and drapes included, carport, patio. $25,000. -

this

ar

BEAUTIFUL
SPRUCE
TREES
line the approach
to this well planned 3-bedroom,
2 bath split level.
There
is a large
family
room
and
full
basement
with loads of storage cupboards. The generous fruitwood
cabinet kitchen has
_ built-in
oven,
and
range
and large eating space. The
entire yard is circled with
fine
fencing.
In
addition
the large patio is privacy
enclosed with redwood patio wall. This well maintained home has been well
priced for quick
sale by
transferred owner.....$29,900

HIGHLAND PARK — SHERWOOD SCHOOL AREA— 4 BEDROOM
bedrooms,
Ideal for the family that doesn’t want a big overhead. This home has 4
in
2 baths, a kitchen with eating space, two car garage, and a full basement. Offered
mid $20’s.

HANDSOME

=

DEERFIELD

WINNETKA — NEW ‘LISTING
with 3 bedrooms,
neighborhood
Charming home
in a beautiful East Winnetka
baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room and two car garage. Deep
$35,000.
only
at
sale
immediate
for
Offered
with lovely landscaping.

DA 8-4112
y
EVANSTON,
STREET

xT

SITUATED
ON
LARGE
LOT in one of Deerfield’s
nicest wooded
areas. This
sturdy
brick
ranch
needs
little upkeep and is a must
for those who like beautiful property with shade and
fruit trees.
Home
has
a
FULL basement and 2 car
garage
and is located on
dead-end street.
RPI CEUSAL eee
$32,900

LAKE FOREST — COLONIAL RANCH — REDUCED TO $63,500
This beautiful custom built home is located on part of the former Lasker Estate. It
is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments usch as Pella windows,
are = six
thermopane
glass, central air conditioning, and a Mutschler kitchen. There
rooms, 2 baths, ist floor family room, 2 car attached garage, and a ist floor utility
room (plus basement). Also lots of room for expansion. The replacement cost of this
three year old home would be far greater than its selling price.

2902 CENTRAL

a

«

a

119 W. MAPLE
MUNDELEIN

FORNIA

COUSI

(HWY.
176)
— 566-6720

LINCOLNSHIRE
CENTRALLY

&amp; $25,

BY

OWNER

AIR-CONDITIONEDC

CONTEMPORARY

BEAUTIFULLY

WOODED

RANCH

%

ACRE

ON
LOT.

4 bedrooms, 2%
baths, Cathedral beam
ceiling, fireplace, family room plus study
5th bedroom.
Utility room.
Modern co
plete built-in kitchen.
2 car attached —

rage.

Thermopaned

membership

throughout.

included.

HI

6-7650

Brandt, WI 5-0567 weekends.

Swim club
days.

Mr:

HIGHLAND PARK POOL
2

baths,
large di
newly
rem

carpeted, drapes, many
extras.
;
'
scaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnysid
Immediate occupancy. Open house Sunday
1 to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300.
Pee

:

�oi

HOMES FOR
Ss

SALE _

5

OMES
| EAST

Lake Forest East.

ips

FOR

se

og

;

SALE

HOMES

DEERFIELD

BY OWNER
wooded
corner lot, 3 béd24% baths, large living room
full dining room,
panelled
lovely
kitchen
with deluxe
dishwasher
&amp;
refrigerator,
wall carpeting, full basement,
garage,
x
945-5431.

BEAUTIFUL
room Colonial,
with fireplace,
family
room,
Wooded
¥% acre, 3 large bedrooms,
2%
tiled baths, 38 ft. glass wall living room double oven,
facing woods, den with fireplace, paneled | NEW wall to
2 car attached
amily
room,
basement.
2%
car attached
garage. Screened porch. Lath and plaster.
&gt;
chitect designed. Convenient to schools.
HIGHLAND
PARK
— 6 room Colonial,
d 40’s. OWNER. CE 4-1026.
brick
&amp;
frame,
separate
dining
room,
fireplace in living room, attractive kitchen, full basement with rec room, screened
porch; near schools, transportation, shopping... Upper
20’s.
By
owner.
ID
25319$
IGHLAND PARK
BY OWNER
RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD RD.
bedroom, 2 bath — bi-level, paneled famor
4th bedroom, 90’ wooded &amp; landBrick
Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre —
scaped corner lot, gas heat, many extras.
Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area —
&gt;riced very low as we MUST
SELL now.
Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom
St se
ID 2-9069
wings, each with bath — Utility Room —
2 car Garage — High 30’s.
‘
PORTWINE REALTY CO.
WI 5-2031.
ew

Poe
CALIFORNIA
REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY

-

-, $21,500

~

6 ROOM

RANCH
— $31,885

bedroom,
1%
baths,
age, overhead sewers,
ce. Only 9 years old.

2%
car attached
sump pump, fire-

-M_ REALTY
OPEN

OR

HOUSE—SAT.

MUNDELEIN—1364
n

rth Woods.
“bedroom, 2

5-8900

10-5—SUN.

Banbury

25

1-5

Rd.

in the

of Loch
Lomond.
Spacious
level home w/2 car garage;

wooded lot 100x174.

$26,250.

4E COUNTRY COUSIN
119 W. MAPLE
MUNDELEIN

LOVELY
over

HOME

10,000

neighborhood

(HWY.
176)
— 556-6720

on

sq.

generous

ft.,

of Lake

in

a

very

size

lot

of

desirable

Bluff. Living room,

(14% x21,
dining
area
9x12%,
Master
chamber, 1114x114, 2 additional bedrooms,
2 baths, nicely equipped Kitchen. Hot. air

heating system,

equipped

with

Humidifier

fired by gas. Water softener. Rich
ans front &amp; rear lawn &amp; beautifully
-scaped. 2 car garage. Low 30’s.
:
CE 40238

OST

lookland-

REALISTICALLY PRICED HOME
R ORTH
i
S
FINEST

THE

. DEN PLUS MANY EXTRAS:
IST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
17,500. BY OWNER. CALL FOR APOINTMENT ID 2-8781.

‘CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES
HOME

IMPROVEMENT

DEERFIELD.
Tri-level,
corner
lot,
near
high
school,
3-4 bedrooms,
1% _ baths,
Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and
china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination
storms and
screens, lath and plaster walls, carport.
By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441.
;
HIGHLAND PARK
YEAR
OLD Cape Cod on wooded
%
acre. Living Room, full dining room, 3
bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating
system and water heater. Large dry basement.
Unfinished
2nd
floor.
Walk
to
schools, quiet street, close to shops.
UNDER $20,000.
1843 Clavey Rd.

LAKE FOREST-299 ROSE TERRACE
Quiet
convenient
East
location.
Frame
Colonial. 3 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch. Full dining room, large living
room
with fireplace. Lovely, mature
Oak
trees. Fenced yard. Mid 20’s. Shown
any
time. Owner. CE 4-4044 or CE 4-1817.
ONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes:
7 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, Full
basement, etc. 3 car garage with 5 room
avartment on 8 wooded
acres offered at
$90,000.
For further information:
ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254
LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick &amp;
Frame
2 story Colonial on corner Jot.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtin Kitchen, 2 car garage &amp; full basement.
Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment.
SAVE — OWNER
— Assume GI 4%%
loan.
Central
air-conditioned,
brick
ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths.
rec room, electric kitchen. Near train and
Schools. Highland Park.
432-0952.
LAKE BLUFF.
bath,
family
re
2

Colonial, 3 bedrooms,
room
with
fireplace,
car garage.
OWNER.

214
Full
CE

LOANS

a

N.

Western

‘LAKE

Lake

FOREST

Forest

WEST OF LAKE FOREST, St. Mary’s Rd.
Immediate possession, 4 bedroom, 2 bath
home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 1%
acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning,
17x24 paneled rec room with
bar, 17x36 living and dining room with
beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75
ft. patio.
$55,000.
EM
2-3032, after 6.
WHEELING, ‘one of the fastest growing
suburbs and in an area for young people
you will find this outstanding buy priced
under
the
market
for
a quick
sale.
6
room
ranch,
3 bedrooms
and 1%
baths.
Electric range and carpeting included. Easy
terms. $16,700. INDIAN
HILL
REALTY,
INC.
HI 6-0900.
LAKE GENEVA — 7 room Lake front year
’round home, Indian Hill subdivision. Living room 18x20 ft. with fireplace, large
glazed screen porch, dining room, modern
kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, full basement,
gas heat, U_ shaped private pier, 6 car
parking lot. Immediate possession. Phone
area 312-262-0737.
HIGHLAND
PARK
— beautiful small 2
bedroom
modern stone ‘and brick ranch
home,
extra
well built,
1 bath,
utility
room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached
garage, patio, finest location near town;
75. ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or
with
1
child.
Immediate
-occupancy.
$23,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422.
LAKE
FOREST:
David Adler designed 2story 2 bedroom
Brick home on former
‘Armour
estate. Not inexpensive,
though
small; electric stove, refrig-freezer, washer, dryer and $1000 carpeting included.
Central air-conditioning. A lovely home
for a person of good taste. Phone to see
it: CE 43795.
‘
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Heated
swimming
pool,
architect
designed
rustic
modern
home on ¥% acre facing golf course. 26
ft. living
room
with
beamed
ceilings,
brick wall fireplace, separate dining room,
2 bedrooms (master has fireplace and attached sitting room). ID 2-1784.
HIGHLAND
PARK — Unusual Cape Cod
ranch, on beautifully landscaped
lot, 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools,
shopping, pool and park, attached garage.
Owner will help finance. $27,500. Open
Sunday or Call ID 2-8786, or ID 2-6333
for appointment.
DEERFIELD
BY OWNER
Assume 434% 30 year mortgage on 6 year
Colonial split-level with large family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, attached
garage, patio enclosed yard. Carpeting and
drapes included.
;
$27,900
WI 5-3726
BY OWNER:
Lake Bluff. Carpeted Living
room with fireplace, Dining ‘‘L’, Kitchen
with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms &amp; bath. Finished basement with 2 bedrooms, bath &amp;
family room. Screen porch &amp; Patio. Large
lot. CE 4-3678.
IN HIGHLAND
PARK
by owner, 2 plat
apartment house. Can be made into a 5
bedroom house. Has fireplace, full basement, and 2 car garage. Close to schools
&amp; town. $19,500 firm. Interested parties
only. Please call WI 5-2212 after 6 p.m.
TRADITIONAL TWO STORY
ON LARGE WOODED
LOT
3064
GREENWOOD:
Highland
Park.
6
rooms, 2 car attached garage. Lot 120x160.
Room for expansion. $19,000.
Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230
DEERFIELD By original owner; Bi-level, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen,
paneled family room, large laundry room.
Carpeting, drapes and appliances.
Quiet
street 1 block long. Mid 20’s. 662 Timber
Hill Rd. WI 5-4322.

COLONIAL

Dorsey Husenetter

LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN

1871

gar

PARK

St. Johns

, $22,000.
OOD:

—

Ave.

258

apartment—

- Call

Agent:

basement,
frame,

frame
ID

IELD

ME

bedroom

3 bedroom

lot air heat.
‘HWOOD: 6 room

and

3

OFFERED

—

frame,

50’

lot,

furnished

$14,000
2 car ga-

with

32,000

2-0474
BY

attractive

OWNER

tri-level

3

bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with
| range,
oven,
dishwasher,
panelled
ily
room, large laundry
room,
large
indscaped lot on quiet street. Near schools
in
rks. Shown by appointment.
Baa
;
;
MID 20’s
ND

PARK
— Attractive 6 room
, 3 bedrooms,
separate
dining
room,
11%
baths, 1 car garage,
_&amp;
transportation, $23,500.

at

ESTATE

VE 5-1971

EASY To BUY
| — 2 bath, family

(

basement,

modern

room,

kitchen,

rec-

dining

rge living
room, tri-level, air-con
on double lot (landscaped), Priced
‘i. Walking distance to schools. DEERD. WI 5-1519 or OR 4-3400.

{DROOM

ard. By

bi-level

Owner,

on

UPPER

75x200
30’s.

lot with

Elmwood Dr., Highland Pk., ID 2-9043.

58

6 room
garage.

GLENDALE—NORTHBROOK

Rarch. 3 bedrooms. Large lot, 2 car
Inside showing by appointment only.

HIGHLAND

Call

multi-purpose bldg. in prime. loc.
Walnut
paneled
offices,
beaut.
stone
lobby,
kitchen,
excel.
Itg.

DEERFIELD.

Mr.

by

Raucci,

owner,

BR

3-3230

7 year

old

brick

and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms. 114 bath.
basement. garage. patio. Beautifullv landscaned.
60¥%180 Int. Priced to
sell immediately. WI 5-3815.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Snacieus 2 year old
3. bedroom,
214 hath bi-level; air conditioned, garaee. family room, large lot;
lovelv area. $36.000. 433-0206.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
By
owner.
5. bedroom. 2 full baths, convenient to grade
and
high
school,
transnortation.
stares,
Immediate occunancy. Under $30,000. For
anvnointment call ID 3-4136.

HIGHLAND

PK.—MUST

SELL

air-cond.

PARK.

3

etc. Commanding
corner
near
C.N.W. station. Ample parking.
Owner
will sacrif. at $75,000
for immed. sale on most favorable terms.
OWNER ID 2-8711

LAKE FOREST |
DUPLEX BARGAIN

CENTRALLY
air conditioned snlit level. 3
bedrooms,’ 2 baths, patio, basement. Near
pool, schools, shops, train. ID 2-3154.
2 four room
apartments, —
each 2 bedBY OWNER, east side Ravinia. comfortable
rooms, complete with stoves and refrigeraone family 1 bedroom with firenlace. Car
tors; gas heat; 2 car carport.
5 years old.
port. Near shops, school &amp; transnortation.
Now rented, but available. Nets 10%. Good
Ideal for couple. $8000. Phone ID 2-4995
income. Write P.O. Box 212, Highland Park
after 5 p.m.
or Box A-40, c/o Highland Park News,
DEERFIELD
northwest.
Contemovorary
ranch, 3 bedrooms. 114 baths. living-din- | FOR
SALE:
Income
property—zoned_ining
with
fireplace.
ae roomL with
fireplace. $24,000. : WI 5 apes
h
i
t
dustrial—across
from
shopping
center
in
Highland
Park.
Has
two 5 room apartgeet
ven Se
1%
bath:
family
ments. Very large yard, 90 ft. wide. Could
&gt; 1
years old, $21.700. 1426 Fernbe used for manufacturing, dog kennel,
dale. Highland Park. ID 2-6998.
ths
apartment
building,
Doctor’s
offices.
ESTATE-type
property. Income with acrePhone ID 3-2768. Realtors welcome. Also
age. Good investment. Agent. CE 4-3245.
4-% acres residential in Palatine.

ROE

meh

to:

mga

OFFICE, STORES &amp; STUDIOS for RENT

WOODED
ACRES—Beautiful view Bull
Valley Countryside.
Contemporary
brick
ranch — 2 stall Modern barn — corral.
$43,000—additional acreage. Transferred.
Crystal Lake — 81
59-2996.

LIBERTYVILLE:
1042 Square feet of Office space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable
for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Accountants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Town. er at 362-3500.
VACANT
PROPERTY
EDENS — Willow, decagon office building.
$45 includes heat, light, air-conditioning,
janitor.
Building has answering
service,
IN PRESTIGE AREA
furnished
lobby,
kitchen,
lounge,
etc.
Large
offices.
HI
6-6650.
OF FINEST HOMES
OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., airconditioned. Call C. A.
A beautiful wooded homesite, East,
HEMPHILL
&amp; ASSOCIATES,
330 W.
near schools, shopping, transportaFrontage, Northfield, 446-6966.
tion. Your most lavish plans will
STORE FOR RENT
fit on this superb 1% acre. $25,000
Desirable
location
available
August
Ist
busiest block in Highland Park—614 Cen| tral. Call ID 2-4700.
HIGHLAND PARK
1927 SHERIDAN
Attractive
store in heart
of shopping
&amp;
medical district.
Reasonable rent.
Multiple Listing Service
LASER
&amp; CO.
WH
44318
457 Central Ave., H.P.
432-6320
3 NEW
20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place,
ESSEX LANE LINCOLNSHIRE
a
age Highland Park. Owner ID 2-

LAKESIDE
JUST

REDUCED

Fully improved wooded
residential site in
area of quality homes. 100’x222’. Walk to
school, 1 mile to tollway. Excellent value,
now $7,800. Call Joan Gummersall.

KOENIG

165

&amp; STREY

WILMETTE
Bay Rd.

Green

HIGHLAND

AL

PARK
streets.
buy
at

PAUL PHELPS, Inc.

1925

Sheridan

Rd.

ID

LAKE FOREST-Valley Rd. Area
Stone &amp; Valley Rd., 85x182
Buena-Marion, wooded, 85x190
Louis Ave., beautifully wooded,
75x170
North Ave., 75x183
LAKE BLUFF-Park Lane-Sunset
(Improvements in and paid)
S. Wilkey Realty

WINNETKA

BUILDING

Choice acre adjacent
een
ESTATE

3-3840
$8500
$6500.
$7500.
6500.
$6300.

332-1002

SITE

owner’s home in EXarea. Priced $36,500!

SEARS REAL ESTATE CO.
Hillcrest

6-2900

BRoadway

3-2666

HIGHLAND
PK.
BEAUTIFULLY
Forested 4% Acre Site Choice
East Location.
432-8712

Sherwood

Manor

By

Owner

2 vacant
lots-wooded
area—50x147
venient to transportation. 561-9565.

Con-

HIGHLAND
PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads
shopping
center.
For
sale,
long
term
lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling
price,
$25,000.
Anchor
Real _ Estate
Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037.
LAKE
FOREST,
Burr Oak Rd., beautiful
’ wooded % acre lot with curved frontage.
All improvements in and paid. By owner.
$10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990.
WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots
completely landscaped. Very private.
CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 °
VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryders Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or
CR 2-4317
LAKE FOREST
2 ACRE ESTATE LOT
CE 4-1841
10 ACRES
MILL
CREEK
HUNT
AREA.
$2000
an
acre. Owner: P.O. Box 4, Wadsworth, III.

WHISPERING

% ACRE
OAKS, LAKE
CE 4-1531

FOREST

HIGHLAND
PARK,
3 commercial
lots,
southwest
corner. Roger
Williams
and
Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease
or will build to suit tenant. Sale price,
$75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency,' ID
2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037.
.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

INDIVIDUALS WITH CAPITAL
|
SEEKING Retail, Service or Manufacturing
on North Shore Area.
All replies will be
kept confidential.
Write:
BOX A-25 — c/o Highland Park News
PARTNER WANTED
for building Maintenance service. Low investment. Write to
box A-35 c/o Highland Park News.

SUMMER

RENTALS

OFFICE

STORES
PK.

&amp;

STUDIOS
210

Skokie

for

RENT

Valley

Rd.

SUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office
building, 3 private offices &amp; general office
area.
Also
2 room
suite
available.
Airconditioned
&amp;
ample
parking.
Opposite
Crossroads Shopping Center. Immediate possession.
D 2-4041.
ve
Central prs
= eee nia rentals:
atpe
room
n26
:
S nres ne ee
$60.00
DeGRAZIA
REALTY
433-4613
HANDSOME,
walnut panelled office available in downtown Lake Forest. Air conditioned.
$85 per month.
Quickly write
Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News.

TO

RENT

(Unfurnished)

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
2
room
Apartment with Charming homelike atmosphere. On wooded hill in LAKE
BLUFF,
2 blocks from stores &amp; train. Modern Refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, tub, shower,
Radiant heat furnished. $139.50.
85 Washington St.
CE 4-3188.
HIGHLAND
PARK—MODERN
3. room
and bath, 2nd floor, older building, at
1620 Green Bay Rd. $80 plus heat and
utilities.
;
LEONARDI
AGENCY
433-1000
LAKE
FOREST:
Lovely, large SE corner
apartment.
Dining
area, 2 bedrooms,
2
baths. $300 a month.
580 Bank Lane.
CE 4-1575
HIGHLAND
PARK
—
4%
rooms,
2nd
floor; private entrance;
adults only, no
pets. Call ID 2-5132.
GLENCOE:
310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, available
July 20.
$110
per month.
Phone
Herman
Johnson,
VE
5-2043.
HIGHWOOD, see 110 Pleasant ave., 2 bedroom
apartment,
stove and refrigerator,
parking,
$85
plus
utilities.
Possession
now. See anytime. AL
1-2025 or ID 20474.
2 ROOM
cottage, partly furnished, utilities
furnished. 246 North Ave., Highwood.
DEERFIELD
—
1 bedroom apartment, 4
large rooms, good closet space, heat, stove,
refrigerator
included,
air-conditioner,
garage optional. Sept. Ist, $160.
HOME FINDERS of DEERFIELD
WI
5-4483
eves.
ID
2-0303
HIGHLAND . PARK
centrally
located,
5
room
apartment,
stove &amp; refrigerator included. $125 month.
ID 2-3066.
DEERFIELD,
most desirable apartment, 4
rooms, 2nd floor. Extra large bedroom,
ample closets, living room, small dining
room, kitchen. Outlook on wooded area;
bright &amp;
airy.
Swimming
pool.
Ample
parking. Adults only. $150. WI 5-3818.
GARAGE apartment in Highland Park near
lake. Private entrance. All utilities provided.
Prefer young couple. Write
Box
A-75 c/o Highland Park News.
4 ROOM
apartment
for couple
in EXCHANGE for 2 DAYS a week CLEANING.
CE 4-9108

EFFICIENCY

1

bedroom

apartment,

frigerator, stove and heat.
ID 3-1140 or ID 2-0787.

LAKE

FOREST.

Lovely

$115.

5 room,

re-

Phone

2nd floor

apartment and garage. $150, plus utilitiés.
Adults. CE 4-1174, after 5.
HIGHWOOD, nice 3% room apartment for
rent, available September 1. Heat, water
and garbage removal furnished. ID 2-4985.
HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom apartment,
close to shopping &amp; train. $135. Includes
gas, water, heat, garbage. Call ID 2-6883
after 5 p.m.
HIGHLAND
PARK, 4 room,
1 bedroom,
stove and refrigerator. Adults only. Call
ID 2-6453. After 5 p.m. ID 2-3621.
HIGHWOOD 2nd floor, newly remodeled 5
rooms, centrally located. Garage.
ID 2-5812
HIGHLAND
PARK — 3 room apartment
with stove &amp; refrigerator, near town.
ID 2-8077
HIGHWOOD 3
rooms,
Ist floor, private
bath &amp; entrance, refrigerator &amp; stove included, garage, suitable for 2—ID 2-5812.

| APARTMENTS

TO

RENT

(Furnished)

LAKE BLUFF
LYNN APARTMENTS
(Highways 41 and 176)
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.
Private pool
CE 4-3853

LARGE,

VILLAS,
apartments, cottages and yachts.
In Spain, Portugal, France, Switzerland,
Italy, England and the Caribbean. Completely furnished including laundry, linen,
and daily maid service. Very reasonable
rates. Phone 432-1380 for details and arrangements.

HIGHLAND

HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central
PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82
with double front.
HA 7-0093

APARTMENTS
1-0330

Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2
Sewer,
water
and paving
in.
A
$3850

Ultra-modern

4800 sq. ft. 1-floor office-

.

FARMS FOR SALE

SALE

LAKE
FOREST:
858 E. Northmoor
Rd.,
Plastered 4 bedroom, 21% bath Colonial.
2
car
garage.
3.
years
old.
Low
heat
&amp;
234-4200
taxes. In 40’s. Call owner, CE 4-3737.
&amp;
MUST SELL: 3 bedrooms, den, living room,
LAKE FOREST
dining
room,
1% _ baths,
garage.
Brick
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN ASSN.
Ranch in NE Deerfield. Many extras. Dry
| basement. LOW, LOW 30’s. Make offer.
WI 5-2431
LINCOLNSHIRE: Solid brick ranch: 3 bedGHLAND
PARK
BY OWNER
rooms,
den, living room with fireplace.
dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, full
WLY
decorated older 4 room home, 2
rooms, bath, fireplace and carpeted livbasement, 2 car attached garage, on wooded % acre. $47.500. WI 5-4294.
ing
room, new enclosed back porch, combination
screens
&amp;
storms,
new
114
car
LAKE
FOREST BY OWNER.
3 bedroom,
14% bath. completely remodeled 2 story
OINTMENT ONLY
O'IN 'BBY paA
home. Full basement, 2 car garage. new
BUSINESS PROPERTY
enka
:
ID 2-4525.
hot water heat. In 20’s. CE 4-1308. after 5.
BLUFF: Compact semi-tri, 114 baths,
HIGHLAND PARK
IGHLAND PARK — 2 BLOCKS TO LAKE
3 bedrooms. rec room, garage. Close to
eee
CONTEMPORARY
LUXURY
shonving—trains.
Agent.
CE
4-3245.
ON
LARGE
WOODED
|
HOME SET
CENTRAL BUSINESS
LOT.
SPACIOUS
BEDROOMS,
2% LAKE BLUFF: East, 12 room, Five bedroom Home near Lake &amp; Schools. T.ovelv
ATHS, EXCITING KITCHEN, MAID’S
37,500 Sq. Ft. of business property
wooded
location,
ideal
for
Children.
OOM, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE
in downtown
Highland
Park.
Priced below cost in mid 40’s. CE 4-3597.
N SUNKEN
LIVING
ROOM, GAS
HEAT. 2 CAR GARAGE,. SCREENED LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, MAKE OFFER.
N PORCH. UPPER 40’s—
—_ 433-2694,
wood panelling, beamed ceilings. fireplace.
breakfast area with picture window. Full
INDUSTRIAL VACANT
basement with firenlace. 114 car garage,
screened
breezvewav.
brick
patio
on
%
105,600
Sq. Ft. of Industrial Propstruction on a distinctive 4 bedacre lot. $29.500.
CE 4-4425.
.
ich will feature a large living
erty on Skokie Highway with 330’
1e fireplace, paneled family
'
LAKE BLUFF EAST
$100,000
:
ining
room,
2% _ baths,
1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains. 4 frontage. |
dry
room on Ist floor, a 2 car garage
bedrooms. 2 haths, full basement. attached
_ air conditioning. To be ready for
garage. “th
ap hi
ete By OWNER. Low
occupancy.
CE 4-4095.
30’s. CE 4-044
RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped,
air-conditioned.
2
baths.
Near
Schaets and shopping. By Owner. ID 2ly
created
3
bedroom
French
Realtors
with
very
room
NEAR
LAKE
BLUFF:
Income
property
with
acreage,
estate
tvpe
with
723 St. Johns Ave.
ID 2-1484
many
fruit and nine trees. Agent. 234-3745.

0

ma

at

FOR

ments.

CLEAN,

venient.

1 room

Adults.
$60.

No

234-9894

ATTRACTIVE

1

kitchenette,

pets.
or

room

Parking.

apart-

Con-

662-3093.

apartment,

porch

and
private
entrance.
Convenient
location. MATURE woman only. ID 2-6413.
HIGHLAND PARK — 314 room apartment,
2nd _ floor,
private
entrance,
off street
parking.
Available
now,
Employed
person or employed couple. ID 2-7053.
IN HIGHWOOD,
large living room, wallto-wall carpeting, Davo-bed, kitchen and

__bath,

available

now.

HIGHWOOD

3

cluded,

entrance.

private

rooms

CE

—

4-5260.
all

utilities

:

in-

Call ID 2-8460
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3
room
furnished
apartment, close to town. Available‘ Augeg
$110 per month. ID 2-2160 or ID
2HIGHLAND
PARK — 2 room apattment
nice
location,
parking
space
available. ADULTS ONLY.
433-3831
SMALL FURNISHED apartment for a gentleman. Private entrance, garage optional.

ID 2-2106

�A

MODERN
3 bedroom home with large living room, separate dining room. 2%
car
garage on a beautiful wooded 1-1/8 acres.
Available August 1. $200.

HANSEN

REALTY

CO.
362-2400
566-8700

Libertyville
Mundelein

Charming

French Normandy

house in High-

HIGHLAND

built-in oven
able August

PARK

—

Inc.

ROOM

brick

ID 3-3840

3 bedroom

Ranch.

3 bedrooms,

11%

$200 per month. WI 5-3851.

RENT

HOUSES

&amp;

(Furnished)

3 bedroom, 212
location.
$265.

APARTMENTS

WANTED

2 or 3 BEDROOM houses or apartments furnished or unfurnished for High
School
Teachers. Moving into district 113. ALSO
ROOMS.
PLEASE
contact Mrs. NetzerID 3-2020 if you wish to list them with
me.

WANTED
to rent in Highland
Park,
2
bedroom house for Sept. 1 occupancy. by
widow
and
middle-aged
daughter.
H.P.
home-owner
for 35 years. Within walking distance of N.W. station. Write box
A-65, c/o Highland Park News.
IN OR NEAR HIGHLAND PARK
Reliable
family
needs
2 or 3 bedroom
furnished apartment.
FOUR RESPONSIBLE YOUNG
WOMEN,
:
ages 21 &amp; over wish to rent a furnished
apartment
for August.
Excellent
references. Call 234-7138, noon time &amp; evenings.
FAMILY
(3 adults)
wants
2-3
bedroom
ranch (or small house) unfurnished, w/garage. Will lease. 432-7959.
COUPLE
desires small furnished house or
apartment
with
modern
appliances,
for
month of August. No children or pets.
CE 4-2234.
~
FAMILY needs 3 bedroom house or apartment for September &amp; October. Immaculate housekeeper. Willing to pay top rental. WI 5-5875.
EXECUTIVE needs 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house immediately in Lake Forest,
Deerfield,
Lincolnshire
or
Northbrook.
Rent to $400 per month. Will sign year
lease with option to renew. Phone ORchard 5-1010.
RESPONSIBLE
adults and 2 teenage children need 3 bedroom
house to rent in
Highland Park high school district, up to
$235. Call 433-3218 after 5:30 p.m.
Wanted
to
rent
house
in Lake
Bluff—
3 bedrooms—up
to $175—or
Buy
in the
LOW 20’s.
Call ID 2-4234.
HOUSE or apartment wanted, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Deerfield High School area. From
August 15 to January 15. 945-6800.

APARTMENTS

&amp; HOUSE

TO

SHARE

YOUNG WOMAN
would like to share her
3 room apartment in Ravinia Park: area
with same, After 5 p.m. 432-6324.

Thursday, July 15, 1965 _
Me

.

Shermer

week —

1201

APPLY

Ave.

500

Waukegan

OF

Rd.

' . Deerfield

Ave.

RTS. 41 and 22 fe 3

enced secretary,
and good typing

and
ing.

operating

benefits

of

024. Top

including

ex-

salary

Profit

shar4

Culligan Inc.
-1657 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

ORDER CLERK
Experienced person for an international company.

ing

helpful.

Knowledge

5 day

to 4:30. Call
come in to:

for

week.

of rout-

Hours

appointment

8
. or

Waukegan

Mrs. Long

Rd.

Deerfield

or Mr. Anderson,
945-2000

for

cashier

duties

in

re-

‘

Company
offers
fine starting
salary
and
excellent benefits including pension, life and
medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans.

KITCHENS
500 Waukegan
iv

Rd.

OF

SARA

PARK

for

light
skills.

experi-

shorthand
Variety of

assignments.

ALTERATION WOMAN
for part time work in clothing store. Must
have experience.
:
SALES GIRL
Part time for selling sportswear in pleasant
surroundings. app in person to Miss Flynn.
Central

Ave.,

Highland

Park

SALARIED
FULL TIME
SELLING
position for mature woman. Excellent Company benefits. Apply in person. See Mrs.
Reid,
Garnett. &amp; Co.,
Market
Square,
Lake Forest.
j
‘

LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time instructors, experienced in ballroom dancing
or will train, must be neat, age from 25
years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave.,
Highland Park, after 1 p.m.
CAREER
opportunity. Challenging prestige
position
for alert lady.
Public contact.
Variety of duties. Must type, like figure
work,
willing
to
assume
responsibility.
Excellent future to right person. MA
3-

EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK

LEE

APPLY

Deerfield

Western,

KRAFFT

Lake

DRUG

Forest,

CE

and

receivable,

741 TH

FOREST

Lake

HIGH

weekends.

of dynamic,

STORE,

4-2200.

666

W.

SUMMER
OTHER

HELP

helper,

publicly held north shore

The

man

we

in

digital

want

and

and

who

pulse

wants

ci
Gide

us

4

have taught or sold, likes varied —_
knows how to dig in and get answer
c
doesn’t really know how to give up. He,
along well with people, is handy as v
as smart, not afraid to soil his hands, willi:
to travel extensively and knows in his
heart
that he will succeed.
Our
pe
ktiow: of this ad.
Reply in confidence
A-80 c/o Highland Park News.
.

:
a

Restaurant.

Bluff,

fil.
All-around

Person

perma

conditions.

must be

HELP

HELP IN HOUSEHOLD.
CALL 446-4948

experience,

year round work. Excellent work

SCHOOL

over 16. Live-in.

WANTED

young,

ence, preferably
cuitry.

GIRL FRIDAY WANTED
.
JOB
involves
typing,
simple bookkeeping
machine operation and general office duties.
1 girl office. Those unaccustomed to an intense schedule need not apply.
MUTUAL hale
Frank Sheahen

MOTHER’S

ihe

firm. Articulate young EE with mechanical
bent or ME Struct. with electronics experi

capable. of handling confidential matters,
have some secretarial experience and be
ee
use dictating equipment.
Call WI

*

plan.

ASSISTANT TO
V.P. ENGINEERING,

Good

Switchboard
operator-Receptionist.
Light
clerical duties with some typing. Attractive
salary, benefits &amp; working conditions. Contact Administrative Assistant CE 4-3600.
SALESLADY
Wanted:
an enthusiastic saleslady. 3 or 4
days a week for children’s specialty shop.
No evenings. Attractive salary. Permanent—
no temporary applicants please.
MILDRED
CARGILL
ID 2-8655
CHURCH Secretary, part time. Pleasant, interesting, rewarding job for woman who
wants to work
approximately
30 hours

No

sharing

1657 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.

BOOKKEEPER,
5 days. Some
experience
preferred
but
mot
necessary.
We
can
train.
Call
432-0124
for
appointment.
Evans Garden and Pet Supply, 794 Central, Highland Park.

LAKE

7-690

Employe

IN PERSON

Adria

137

;
ae

CO

Opportunity

profit

etc.

— Doctor’s office.

preferred.

;

Inc.

Culligan Inc.

|.

_

MALE

ASSISTANT TRAINING
DIRECTOR
Experienced in Brake &amp; Wheel alignment,
Ability to conduct classes when necessary.
College education preferred but will consider High School Grad with strong auto
mechanic ability. Located in Waukegan area.
Write Box M80, Lake Forester.
SERVICE MANAGER
:
to take charge
of service department
in
‘well established
auto
dealership. Chrysler
Corporation
product
experience
preferred,
but not necessary. Good working conditions,
many fringe benefits. For appointment phone
EM 2-1441 after 6 P.M.
BODY &amp; PAINT MAN
FULL
TIME
experienced
body
&amp;
paint
man
for light body &amp; paint work. Most
modern facilities and pleasant working conditions.
Exceptional
‘opportunity
for
the
right person — including management
of
the shop — Phone 433-4300.

oie

MANILOW CONSTRUCTION
ID 2-8711
,
SALES
Growth
Paint

not

CORRESPONDENT

opportunity
or

for

Chemical

CALL:

a

creative

experience

necessary.

writer.

helpful

“

Jane Deakyne—438-8201

IHinois
Powder &amp;
300 Main St.
CRAFTWOOD
warehouse

—

Bronze
Paint Co
Lake Zurich,

needs yard, sto

men

to

handle

lu

and customers. Steady. full t
work with good advancement. —

CRAFTWOOD _
LUMBER CO. —

Pleasant

GIRL OVER 20
ART BACKGROUND
ID 2-1330

CASHIER
Woman
needed
sale store.

available

Knowledge

SECRETARY
FOR
ADVERTISING
AGENCY.
Knowledge
of agency procedures helpful: but not essential. Lake Forest office. Call CE 4-2405, for interview.
Northfield location. With excellent
Bowman-Winter Advertising.
working
conditions and
benefits.
ADVERTISING
firm—Northfield needs an
Write
Highland
Park News,
Box
alert, attractive young
woman
for general office, reception, typing, light bookA-45,
\
keeping and filing. Call 446-0040.
UNUSUAL opportunity for qualified young
ACCOUNTING CLERK
lady as permanent receptionist in one of
the area’s most modern dental offices. Call
_ ID 2-1326.
for Highland Park News office. Accuracy
and interest in figures a must. Work prinASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER
cipally in maintaining ledgerless accounts re- Some seamstress ability, 6 day week, must
ceivable file and preparation of local office
have own transportation.
accounting reports to home office. Report
VE 5-4000
Highland Park
directly to home office accounting supervisor. |
HOLIDAY INN
EXPERIENCED
Saleslady,
5
days a week.
CONTACT MR. PLIML
Berkley’s Dress Shop.
Pleasant working
432-4500
conditions. Call WI 5-4040.
for interview

interesting

579

Duraclean Int’! 839

IGHLAND

SECRETARY
now

accounts

APPLY

time

per week.

Restaurant

years

Park

ettl e

Opportunity for a key punch operaperience

OS.

opper
Z

sion

Part-Time. Typing Essential
Call — ID 3-1501
NURSERY
school
teacher
beginning
fall
term, mornings
only.
Write
Box
A-50
c/o Highland Park News.
MANICURIST for Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Prefer experienced
but will teach
willing beginner. 835-1049.
SOCIAL WORKERS
needed nearby hospital. Master’s Degree in Social Work. Salary $7.000-$12,000.
Box
A-20
Highland
Park NEWS.
Full

Highland

through

Equal

Ability to use IBM typewriter essential.
Call for appointment, CE 4-2400.
ATTENTION HOME MAKERS
PART
TIME
job —
Full time
pay —
Work 12 hours — earn a guaranteed $48.50.
Call 537-1167
Be

WAITRESS

WAITRESSES
ATTRACTIVE EARNINGS for
NEAT APPEARING WAITRESSES

ee

several

LEE

TOY HEAVEN

Central

for

sot

enced man. Excellent employee program including company paid-for
hospitalization, life insurance,
pe

pay
and
benefits,
hospitalization,
paid
vacations.
The
BROOKSHORE
COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook.

Then you'll like working at TOY HEAVEN.
If you live in Highland
Park or nearby
and want to work 40 hours a week, come
in. We’d like to talk with you any day but
Saturday.

777

5-4700

An

REALTORS

BOOKKEEPER.

RECEPTIONIST

SARA

YO

Employer

TYPIST - Receptionist - Switchboard.

LIKE CHILDREN?
LIKE TOYS?

2-8000

has

3-4000

HOURS

Position

who

Club

ID

TIME

con

6301 Lincoln Avenue
Morton Grove, Ill.

of departmental cost control. Will maintain fully established
double entry systems, prepare monthly statements, be re-

sponsible

CONTROL

Key Punch Operator
tor

Country
W.

ANY

KITCHENS

PERSONNEL

ID

Sal-

Good starting salary plus many benefits including profit sharing and stock purchase
plan.

‘Deerfield

hour

Park

~

HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
NEEDS
40

FULL
~

Interesting position available for high school
grad between 25-45 years old. Prefer high
school chemistry background.

OF SARA LEE

Rd.

Park

QUALITY

Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and
medical insurance, highlighted by stock: purchase and profit sharing plans.

Friday.

dictaphone

working

BAXTER

EMPLOYMENT

&amp; COONS

mod

benef

LABORATORIES,

_| We need 2 Real Estate sales persons for
well established office in Deerfield.
Sales
experience not essential but desirable. Real
estate practices and procedures will be given
to energetic person willing to learn. For
appointment call, John Coons, PA 4-3000.

INSPECTORS—BAKERY

Employer

CLERK-TYPIST
Full time, Monday

WYATT

pleasant

on

and

ment,

THE BEST OFFICE POSITIONS
There is never a charge to you
1866 Sheridan Rd.
ID 2-4461.

extraordinary and

Highland

Young woman 18 to 21 to act as receptionist to busy president. Typing and shorthand
skills helpful, but not required.

Waukegan

TIME

salary

Please call Mr. Sekera for appoin

Rd.

Equal Opportunity

FITZGERALD

ary open.

BEGINNER’S POSITION
PUBLIC CONTACT

KITCHENS

An

Inc.

pleasant surroundings.

Assist. Exec. Sec.

500

or

Shermer

experience

excellent

tions. Age 20 to 40.

Northbrook, Ti.

experience required. Will
supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day

Rd.

Opportunity

appoint-

1657

Shorthand

Culligan Inc.
Equal

for

SECRETARY—FULL

Full time opportunity in our sales
department for an experienced typist. Excellent employee program including company-paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and
profit sharing plan.

An

Sekera

5 years

program,

Culligan Inc.

6301 Lincoln Avenue
Morton Grove, IIl.
YO. 5-4700
“CO 17-6900
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TYPIST

1657

Mr.

BAXTER
LABORATORIES,

FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT
Sheridan Rd., H.P.
ID 2-4461

1866

call

to

1250,

for hospitalization, life insurance,
pension and profit sharing plan.

30 to 40.

Please
ment.

now!

2

Full time opportunity for experienced woman. Excellent employee
program including company
paid-

MALE

OPERATOR

a

staff

In August will be staffing Secretaries, Clerk
Typists, General Office, etc.
There Is Never a Charge to You

COZY, 2 bedroom home, fireplace, glassed
porch,
garage,
garden
&amp;
ravine.
Near
agin
School.
Available
now.
ID
2LAKE FOREST. Furnished
bath.
Garage.
Excellent
Phone 267-1551,

Age

Begin work at once—employing
$425 N.C.R. 3100 Operators.
$360 Biller Typists

t

MUNDELEIN — bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished recreation, aluminum storm windows
and doors, wall to wall carpeting, soft
water, complete kitchen with dishwasher,
rent with option to buy. 566-0388.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Small
2
bedroom
house,
basement,
garage,
1 year lease.
Available August 1, $145. 945-0926.
26

TO

COMPANY

NORTHBROOK

ranch,

baths, kitchen with built-in range, eating
space; full basement. $200.
WYATT &amp; COONS
945-5100
HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small modern Ranch, garage, patio; near town; couple only. Available now. $175. ID 2-4422.
DEERFIELD, freshly decorated 3. bedroom,
2 bath home w/living room, dining room,
kitchen, large screened porch &amp; garage.
1 block to town. Immediate possession.

HOUSES

FEMALE

Northbrook, Ill.

and range, brand new. Availist, $225.
ID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750.
LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2 bath modern
home. 2 car garage, Large lot. Immediate
occupancy. CE 4-0775 or CE 4-2765.
‘HIGHLAND PARK
Sunset Terrace
1846 ELMWOOD DRIVE
._ 6 rooms,
1%
baths;
Brick Colonial;
gas
heat; Corner lot; near schools, transportation, Park, Pool. Available October. 2 year
lease. Rent $245. CE 4-4412.

5%

Excellent position for mature secretary with 2 years dictaphone &amp;
shorthand experience. Should be a
reliable and capable
candidate.
Excellent salary, benefits, working
conditions and internal promotion.

WANTED

MULTILITH

ne

~NEW

land Park. Available for 1 year beginning
September. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, living
room,
dining
room,
new
kitchen,
family
room.
In excellent: location.
$350 monthly

-PAUL PHELPS,
1925 Sheridan Rd.

WANTED

HELP

ASSEMBLER

EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
For Marketing

foe

HELP

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FEMALE

OQ

Estate
2-2167

HIGHLAND
PARK:
Clean
comfortable
room.
Parking area, Call after 5 p.m.,
Thursday. 432-1313.
2011 SECOND ST’, Highland Park. 2 blocks
north
of Central
Ave.
Gentleman
preferred. ID 2-7468.
2 ROOMS
for rent, men only. Single or
double. ID 2-2531.

WANTED

eae

DORSEY HUSENETTER Real
ID 2-1484
EVENINGS ID

HELP

nh

HIGHLAND PARK
EAST SIDE LOCATION.
Walk to grade school, trains, shopping and the beach.
EIGHT
ROOM
— TWO
STORY
COLONIAL
/
Every room completely and newly
decorated, The first floor includes
a cabinet kitchen with stove, refrigerator and ventilating fan. The
large
separate dining
room _ overlooks deep private rear yard. The
living room
has a
fireplace
and
there is a first floor den and powder
room. On the second floor are 4
bedrooms
(one tanden &amp; one Air
Conditioned) and large C.T. Bath.
All bedrooms offer spacious closet
space. There is a full basement with
excellent storage and a new shower
stall &amp; toilet. Two car garage. Fussy
landlord will require credit &amp; housekeeping references.
THREE YEAR LEASE = $275 per mo.

TO RENT

uae

ROOMS

(Unfurnished)

—-

RENT

cD

FOR

@ 3)

HOUSES

1590 Old Deerfield Rd.

ID 2-01:

MUSICIANS
:
BRIGADE of America Bands are now
cepting applications from amateur and
pro musicians for appearances at m
the Country’s greatest festivals andC
refer male applicants but will intervie

interested parties. Write to Director A
can Brigade Bands—341
E. Lake
Drive,

Mundelein, Ill.
taka
RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR
t night a week, canned transcript, e»
ence preferred.
:
¢ Highland

_ HOLIDAY INN

COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL STUDE
part time or full time summer job.
ote:
FOREST
MILL
WORK, |

";, BXPERIENCED—House
. -‘STEADY work, good bt
ID 2-8917.
ASSEMBLER

and frames.

to

work

Clean,

on

#
C

PAINTI
Reliable.

Ce

alumin

pleasant work ng

plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. |
RETIRED man or pensioner for light
du
and companion care in exchange
for

home

JANITOR

PLUS.

—

WI

5-5606 after 6 p.m.

ist

Presbyterian

Church

ere

o

Deerfield. 40 hour week — vacation
ant
hospital
benefits.
Phone
for
appo
ment.
945-0560.
yates
WANTED
—
small appliance servi
Experienced
or willing
to learn.
time or steady. Apply in person at
Hardware, 1746 Second, Highland Park. |
LOCAL
Dance Studio wants part time
structors, experienced in ballroom da

or will

train, must

be neat,

age from

years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central
Highland Park, after 1 p.m.
en
RELIABLE
MAN
for about 3 hours |
early
mornings,
cleaning
offices.
box A-60 c/o Highland Park News.
MUST
BE experienced gardener, &lt;a d
week, good worker. Refereninry
:

-‘Page 59 |

�ney =e

5

DRAFTSMAN
&amp;

x

layout

—

work,
:

HIGH

|

experienced

in

;

BABY

drafting

Senior

—

Call

&amp;

Proxy

parent.

WI

5-0405

EXPERIENCED woman wants day work—
have North Shore references.
Call after 5 p.m. 829-8596
parents, do you need
bound
VACATION
a capable proxy mother to care for your
children while you are away? Good driv
Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152
or 432-7597.
PART time work evenings, typing, billing,
light bookkteping in my home or your office. Very experienced. Write Box A-15,
c/o Highland Park News.
in my
dictation)
(&amp;
TYPING
EXPERT
house or your place of business.
CE 4-5067

maintenance.

_ Transportation
to Riverwoods.
- Barney, WI 5-1750.

SITTING

REFERENCES

432-6031

SCHOOL

- SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE &gt;

Mr.

HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE

HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
NEEDS

MALE

—

WANTED

SITUATION

| { will clean your tacked down carpet for less
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 7
to
work 4 hours on Saturday
p.m.
or 4 hours on Sunday or both.
ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours
or contract:
low prices. Call before
9
A.M. or after 5 P.M.
ID 2-7931.
APPLY PERSONNEL
DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework,
ID 2-8000
wall washing,
painting.
Best references.
DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743
d, reliYARD
work,
odd
jobs.
Experience
TIME
PART
OR
FULL
able young man. ID 3-2835.
who
people
contact
to
like
would
WE
fine
very
COLLEGE
STUDENT
WILL DO
would be interested in selling a
work
around the house:
Painting—
Build a small or large business of ANY
product.
Work,
Cleaning—Parties. You
name
your own, and at the same time help re- Yard
it. Dependable—$2 per hour ID 2-5811
store our waterways,
CALL: ID 3-0996
PAINTER
&amp; DECORATOR.
40 years experience Interior &amp; Exterior. References.
Very reasonable. ON 2-1873 after 5 p.m.
PART-TIME
FRENCH TEACHER
WANTED; qualified candidates are being
FOR HIRE: Two eager High School boys
interviewed for a part time French position
to do house or yard work. Bring own
in grades 6-7 &amp; 8 at the Elm Place School
equipment or otherwise. Must work ton Highland Pk. Teaching involves mornings
gether. Call CE 4-3596 or EM 2-1945.
nly. Attractive position for a parent who
‘ormerly taught French or for a graduate
“SITUATION
WANTED
DOMESTIC
has had_ teaching
who
in French
student
experience. Salary commensurate with train‘ing and
experience.
Interested
candidates
should contact Mr. Peter Roknich—Principal

Elm

Place

School.

ID

“LT ive-In”

2-9254

—
———
~RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE
tart immediately.
Selling experience helpful but not required.
Write at once for
fe "tee
ae Rawleigh,
Dept.
ILG-61-251,

TUDENTS:

Summer

-

HELP

OR

ences

REAL SILK,
between
10-

modern

home.

LIVE

home.

Own

air-conditioned

Highland Park, 432-2097.
3
HOUSEKEEPING:
LIGHT
&amp;
COOK
adults. Five days. Own room, bath &amp; TV.
Physician’s
Park
Highland
References.
home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201.
VANTED: Second Maid. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help.

4-2047

adults,

between

8 &amp;

10 A.M

2

‘lake.

on

home

fine

for

—

2 high school children. References.

ID 3-3344.
“OOK and housework — temporary posi‘tion
month
of August.
References
required. Go. Call ID 2-5774.

‘WOMAN

for light cleaning

every

2 weeks,

4 or 5 hours any time during day, convenient
to her. Good wages. ID 2-2292.
WANTED:
reliable woman
to care for 2
-- year old. Light housework, 3 or 4 days
a week. Deerfield area if possible. Call

__after 5 p.m. Thursday. WI 5-2566.
COOKING
and cleaning, 3,-4 or

5

day

week. Stay or go, Call between
8 and
a.m. or after 4:30 p.m. ID 2-4230.

HOUSEWORK,
2

school

plain cooking,

boys,

own

room,

ranch house,

bath, TV.

for

for

3 adults.

cooking

Live-in,

bathin Country
ie

HOU.

EMAN:

home.

One

room

Sek

light

very

Any

nice
2

day a week.

uired. Telephone

DAYS a week

and

CE

apartment

for

housework

room

&amp;

days off.
WI 5-0404

reek. 3 adults. Own transportation to
west Lake Forest, Small house. CE 4-9082.

CLEANING LADY % day weekly. Afternoons.
Ane

Own
e

transportation
CE

-ENERAL

preferred.

Refer-

4-2916

HOUSEWORK,

some

plain

cooking. Family of 4, 2 high school children. Private room and bath, TV, 5 days,
top salary.
Recent
references
required.
CE 4-5727.
;
houselight
wanted,
helper
‘MOTHER'S
work, ironing,
baby
sitting. Room
and

bath and TV.

VE

5-1772.

L_woman
for general cleaning Fri_ Small air-conditioned house. Referand own transportation. ID 2-8452.

ENCED

Homemaker,

beautiful sur-

ings,
gC
home more than
york, 2 adults. 5 days. ID

- WANTED—EMPL,

Care.

All

Ages.

9-1467

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE

EXPERIENCED WOMAN
desires Monday
CLEANING-LAUNDRY;
alternate Saturdays.
Own
transportation.
References.
662-6812.
;
WILL
do WASHING
and
IRONING
or
PRACTICAL NURSING. REASONABLE
rate. Call 623-5013, after 6 P.M.
EXPERIENCED GIRL wants general housework 2 or 5 days a week. References, own
transportation. ON 2-5069.
YOUNG
WOMAN
to serve and help _in
kitchen for occasional dinner parties. Experience. Own transportation. 244-5824.
YOUNG
LADY would like domestic work.
Experienced. References.
$12,
plus car
fare per day.
Call 662-4874.
DAYWORK. Experienced. References.
Own transportation.
;
MA 3-9812
HIGH SCHOOL girl desires baby sitting or
light housework. Stay or go.
CE 4-0607
LADY wishes DAYWORK, every other Sat.
$15, per day, own transportation.
WHITE
woman,
experienced,
wishes general housework. References.
:
ID -2-3715
WILL
wash
your walls, floors, windows,
clean attic &amp; basements. Experienced. Best
references. ID 3-2803.

BABY

in exchange

D care, general housework, live in,
ferences required, begin August or September. 433-0206.
‘OOK—housework for 1 adult, STAY, small
1
near train, references. ID 2-5557,
r ID 2-8284 or office VE 5-0236.
MEN to CLEAN
and IRON, 2 days a

ences. ©

GIRLS

Child

References

couple.

E 4-9108

Housework.

COOPER

4-2242.

CLEANING

Domestics

IN

Other

salary. Sunday, Monday off.
References.
Call after 4 p.m. VE 5-0147.

WOMAN

WORKERS

UNiversity

quar-

ters,

CallCE

General

cooks,
Refer-

Park Domestic
ID 2-4178

DAY
Experi-

You

checked.

Experienced

enced. Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful.
-Must-be pleasant and responsible. 2 school
aged children. Have professional help for
heavy cleaning and maintenance. European
or
Oriental welcome for English - French

COUPLE

Highland
ID 2-4177

COOK—HOUSEKEEPER

large 1 floor

speaking

thoroughly

WANTED—DOMESTIC

EXCELLENT

To

Housekeepers,
child
care,
etc. No
fee to Employer.

Work this area. About

$75 a week to start. Apply
4 S. State
St., Chicago,
a.m.

Service

salary.
2-5867.

AGENCY

SITTING

EXPERIENCED WOMAN by the day, week
evenings or weekends. Lake Forest-Lake
Bluff CE 4-2376.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in
her home by the hour. Will supply lunch.
REASONABLE Rates.
ID 2-7698.
TEACHER desires reliable woman, care for

A es

GENERAL
tionist,

OFFICE

—

Typing

—

recep-

bookkeeping. Available immediately.
ours thru August 31st. Possibly part
945-0332.

HOUSEHOLD

el ees

GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

1151 Linden Ave., Highland Park (Sheridan
Rd. to Linden, So. on Linden) Thurs., Fri.,
July 15, 16, 10 to 4, Sat., July 17, 10 to 2.
EVERYTHING
MUST
GO.
Wonderful
prices. 2 marble top Drexel end tables; 1
black and tweed Danish chair; mahogany
veneer
phone
tbles;
mod.
lamps;
walnut
lamps; copper washed lamps; brass lamps;
John Smythe wing chair; 2 basket rattan
chairs;
mocca
2 pc.
sectional;
imported
Italian marble coffee tble., black wrought
iron porch furn., tw. bedroom
set, desk,
chest-on-chest,
bookcase
and
bed,
Fruitwood finish; antique tortoise hall mirror;
John Smythe
pecan
and oak coffee tble.
(dropleaf); Empire
French mirror;
78 pc.
French
Limoge
dinner
set;
brown
and
green tweed wool carpet; all drapes throughout;
2 steamer
trunks;
1 college
trunk;
games
and Badminton
set; blender; King
size headboard upholstered with extra fabric
and spread; like new BBQ; patio furniture;
golf clubs; classic hard to find oiled walnut
upholstered swing-out backrest, built-in storage
headboard,
built-in
end
tables
for
double bed custom made by Herman Miller;
Sealy posturpedic box spring and mattress,
extra long; mill made
with built-in look
storage unit and bookshelves; oiled walnut
headboard for double bed; solid brass custom made crystal dining room chandelier;
antique Rand McNally file cabinet and much
bric-a-brac too numerous to mention.
House sale conducted by Lillian Francis
:
of THE COTTAGE
Thurs., Fri.
&amp; Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., 635
Longwood, Glencoe, (1 bik. east of Sheridan,
1 blk. south of Park) Park in beach lot
north of house. Pr. gray lounge chrs; Fan
backed &amp; button backed easy chrs; kneehole
desks;
Prs. end tabls; planter coffee tbl;
lamps;
Mah. credenza to floor; 8 leather
seat &amp; back din. chrs; Mah. twin bed set;
rock crystal; odd chests; 11 Pcs. rattan; glass
topped wrought iron tbl. &amp; 4 chrs; steel
work tbl; pine corner cupboard w/tall thin
top; dehumidifier; train tbl; photo equip;
8 MM movie camera &amp; projector; life raft;
sporting goods;
costume jewelry; women’s
&amp; men’s clothing;
antique prints; useable
aut. washer &amp; dryer at $10 each; lots of
misc.
Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE
HOUSE SALE
1555 Sunnyside, corner York Ln. in Sherwood
Forest:
Thursday
&amp;
Friday
10 to
5 P.M. Saturday 10 to 2 P.M
2 BROWN
tweed lounge chairs,
1 beige
sectional
couch,
perfect
condition,
12 cushion couch, twin beds, 2 single beds,
tables, lamps, bamboo tea cart, porch furniture, 2 drop leaf tables, walnut dining room
furniture, round kitchen table, 4 chairs, 3
desks,
chests,
dressers,
Mangle,
portable
sewing machine, lots of small power tools
&amp; Work
Shop
tools, electric jig saw on
stand and many other items too numerous
to mention. EVERYTHING
VERY REASONABLE. Sale Conducted by Lee Hanck.
MOVING SALE
8’ IRON base low console table; 50” low
round table with 4 yellow Naugahyde chairs;
6’ low console table with 2 yellow Naugahyde benches; leather down cushioned love
seat size Hide-a-bed; cloverleaf Marble top
cocktail table; antique desk base; Paul McCobb brass and Walnut double headboard &amp;
bed;
redwood
picnic
table
and_ benches;
Crab Orchard stone table top; refrigerator;
gas range; de-humidifier; some lamps; lawn
furniture; various small items; men’s, women’s &amp; children’s clothing. ID 2-9231.

ORT VALUE
1905 SHERIDAN RD.

CENTER
HIGHLAND

PK.

4 SECTIONALS, orange, pale blue, green,
Chest
of Drawers
&amp;
Twin
Headboards,
Mahogany
dining
room
Sets,
&amp;
Chairs,
Strato
lounge
chair,
cocktail
table,
Pool
table, Gas
Range,
Power
Mowers,
Occasional Chairs, Porch Furniture.
Men’s—Boy’s Shirts 25c Slacks—50c
SUMMER SPECIALS FOR ALL
LAKE FOREST: Folding golf cart &amp; bag,
never used $15, Staffordshire earthenware
dishes, 68 pieces, $20; Green glass, crystal
stem goblets, sherbets, cordials, 24 pcs.,
$15; Pressed glass plates, desserts, juice
glasses, tumblers, 32 pcs., $20; 12 Champagnes, $6; 10 Pyrex dishes, $1.50; Cerealspice set, 9 pcs., $5; Thermos, $1 each.
Small yellow-white sun umbrella $2; Card
shuffler, $1; etc. Garage, 250 N. Western,
Lake Forest.

ANTIQUE AUCTION.

Sunday — July 18th, 1 p.m.
at Grays Lake Auction Barn, Rte. 120 &amp;
21-83.
Consignments
accepted
until noon

Sunday.

ee

Good

selection

consigned.

MEL’S

For

of merchandise

Information

AUCTION

al-

HAzel

SERVICE

THE RED DRUM
old boy, after Labor Day. 949
ANTIQUES
Ridgewood Dr. 433-2534. Call evenings.
NEEDLEPOINT
- OLD
FASHIONED
BABY
sitter wanted,
mature
woman
for
r
CANDY
weekend evenings, central Highland Park.
654 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest
ID 3-1365.
Lieine
GARAGE
sale, Friday, 1 to 6 and SaturFULLY
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN.
Baby
day, 10 to 4. Baby crib, gas dryer, comaged}
sitting nights. Sats. &amp; Suns. Any
plete panel girder building set, new ironyoungsters.
CE 4-0409.
ing board, bird cage, large chest, wooden
hall tree, miscellaneous children’s items,
TEACHER wants sitter for 3 spaced hours
lamps,
lamp
shades,
household
items.
daily for 7 year old. Starting September.
2632 Roslyn Circle, Highland Park.
1141 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 945-1982.
MUSEUM
wishes to
CAPABLE
high school student now avail- THE ROYAL OAKS
announce that it offers the finest in anable for baby sitting. Highland Park area.
tioues and
furniture for its many
disCall ID 2-6915.
‘criminating friends on the North Shore.
WANTED
sitter for 2 year old boy. 5 day
Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located
week—Mother working.
:
in Crvstal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and
Call
433-2570 after 5 p.m.
ID
2-7286
jae oe
815—459-4278. Open 7 days,

5 year

CLOTHING FOR SALE
MAIS ENCORE

7

to

3

BABY
equipment:
crib and mattress, $15;
buggy
and mattress,
$20; playpen, $15;
stroller, $10;
tub and
table, $3; sterilizer and bottles, $3; tricycle, $3; swing
668 Western
Lake Forest
CE 4-4696
and rocker, $2; hamper and diaper pail,
WOMEN’S
AND
CHILDREN’S
Clothing.
Summer
&amp; Beach
wear. Cocktail &amp; For$5; carseat, $1; also luggage. Best offer.
mals, Designer &amp; Moderate priced. Open
ID 3-3762.
;
10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays.
2 ORANGE BARREL CHAIRS,
GOOD CONDITION
432-6277
REASONABLE
MOVING — Antique 4 poster cherry bed, “USED GE refrigerator for sale. Turntable
shelves.
Good
condition.
$90.
432-6266.
$100; 4 good nylon tubeless tires, 820x15,
BLACK
wrought iron removable glass top
$40; ay ose
stove, 2 ovens; Frigidaire
bie cgpee he
Sigh
wae hes refrigeratable, 4
straight chairs, 2 arm_ chairs,
es
ear, |
; WO
;
;
Vee
60” long, $75. After 4 p.m. ID

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

_ SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE

‘ ores’

CiliD weer

REUPHOLSTERY
‘

SUMMER
FREE

SALE

SPECIAL
GIFTS

SOFA
$36
plus
fabric-CHAIR
$18
plus
fabric, SECTIONAL—$24
each plus fabric,
COMPANION
SALE—Custom Fabric Slipcovers,
Chair—$12
plus fabric;
Sofa
$22
plus
fabric.
Work
Guaranteed.
Call
for
FREE estimate. Terms Available.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div.. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
Call
677-6350
MUST SELL MOST Possessions — Hundreds
of items
Furniture,
Equipment,
ENOUGH
finely finished ANTIQUES
to
stock a shop, Many 5-10 &amp; 15c items.
FRIDAY
1 P.M.
to 8 P.M.
Saturday 9
A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 1 to 4 P.M. W.
257 Fairview Drive, Diamond Lake, Mundelein. Enter North Shore Drive off route
45 in South Mundelein, or turn between the
stone pillars
off route
83 just West
of
Sarna
Lake.
Look
for the Signs. LO

ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS
THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE
826

Deerfield

Rd.

WI

5-3737

OPEN
Daily

. MODEL

10-4

HOMES

SOLD

MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9
model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off.
Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster.
MORTON GROVE.
YO
5-4300

GE
IN

nearly

ELECTRIC RANGE ~
new

condition.

$50.

CE

4-4039.

ONE desk and chair, bleached mahogany,
modern. One desk and chair, white antique finish. One lounge chair. Large cetub.
Chinaware.ramic
outdoor
flower
Maytag washer and dryer. excellent condition.
Other
miscellaneous
items.
For
appointment phone ID 2-4379.
MAHOGANY
DINING
ROOM _ TABLE,
62x4114%, 6 chairs, DEHUMIDIFIER. Both
very good condition. CE 4-1777, after 5
p.m.
WROUGHT IRON dining table with formica
top, 6 chairs, $225. Double size roll-away
bed, portable 16” RCA-TV.
ID 2-1102.
HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis
of THE
COTTAGE.
Phone WI
5-3737
or ID 2-5439.
ELECTROLUX
Sales
and
Service
representative in your locality!
Bob LeClair,
telephone 432-6367.
sacrifice all furniture of 7 model
MUST
homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road.
MODERN
DINING
ROOM
set,
Buffet,
table, 8 chairs. Will separate. Fold-a-way
bed. Lionel train equipment. CE 4-9199.
DINING
room table, blonde mahogany, 6
chairs; deep fat fryer; waffle iron; GE
rotisserie. Call ID 2-2745.
CROSLEY shelvador refrigerator.
GOOD
CONDITION
$75 or BEST OFFER
945-5968
BACK
YARD
SWING
SET
MUST
GO!
3 swings and rings in one unit. Make us
ANY OFFER. CE 4-5279.
.
DINETTE table, 4 chairs, leather chair, 6
drawer
painted
chest,
carpeting
(wool),
priced to sell. Call 433-3149
before
10
A.M. or after 5 P.M

MOVING

945-4251

WILL SELL dining room set, antiqued TV
console, washer, dryer, freezer, riding lawn
mower, many other items.
18 CUBIC foot Amana combination-10 cubic
foot no frost refrigerator with 8 cubic
foot bottom freezer, Call 433-1642.
SINGLE
bed, box
spring
&amp; mattress,
6
drawer dresser, nite stand, 2 lamps, kitchen set, 4 chairs,
2 TV’s, ID 3-1091,
15 pair lined cafes with
SALE:
GARAGE
rings; 5 brass rods; black coffee table;
air purifier; power mower; chaise lounge;
Barbecue;
boy’s clothes, sizes 3 to 10,
some new; men’s suits, size 44; women’s
clothes, size 11 and
12. 433-4277,
1098
No. Ridge Rd., Highland Park.
STEREO
HI-FI —
“Voice of Music’
in
beautiful mahogany console with AM-FM
radio tuner; cost $360, will sell for $190;
old
oak
Man’s
desk. (refinished)
with
roll front opening,
$20;
tea cart, $10;
large maple bookcase, $35. Call evenings
and Sunday. ID 2-4794.
DESK — 15’x26”, 7 drawer, $20, vanity
‘French
Provincial,
$20,
matching
nite
stand, $5, custom traverse rods, 8’4’’, 7°4”,
4’6”
2 each, Lionel train — many
extras, $60, portable radio record player,
$20 — 945-4046.
EVERYTHING PRICED TO GO
MINK
JACKET,
Persian
coat,
serving
pieces,
miscellany,
women’s,
boy’s
Men’s
clothing, 403 Sheridan Rd.
3
Highland Park.
ID 2-2964.
683 Green Bay
GARAGE SALE
Mahogany
8 piece
bedroom
set, kitchen
set-4
chairs,
chest
of “drawers,
portable
TV,
bicycles, books,
hand
lawn mowers,
(3), many other household items. PRICED
TO SELL.
HIGHLAND
PARK
ID
2-4442
YOU
want
it, we’ve
got it! Tremendous
garage sale, items for every part of the
house and yard. Friday, after 4 p.m., all
Saturday 161 Laurel Ave., Highland Park.
COUCH
and chair; 2 cocktail tables; highboy dresser: dranes;
lawn mower;
miscellaneous. 2680 Wildwood Ln., Del Mar
Woods,
Deerfield.
WI
5-2889
after6
p.m.
BEAUTIFUL
Jen
Rison
Danish
modern
dining room set with table, 8 chairs, 2
chests,
tea
table;
Paul
McCobb
room
divider. custom made storage cabinet unit
for TV, Hi-fi, etc. with matching book
shelves. ID 3-0533.
CHILDREN’S chest-robes, $5 each; Mahogany drum table; vanity table and stool;
Strato-lounger
chair;
clothing;
drapes;
knick-knack
shelve;
miscellaneous.
566
Bellevue Pi., Highland Park.
168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a
yard, never used. Will separate. Terms.
LA 5-9626

HOUSEHOLD

GOODS FOR SALE

=
DAY: ONLY !
2817 Birchwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. (Lake
St. to Locust,
So.
on
Locust to Birchwood). SATURDAY
ONLY.
10 to 4 p.m.
July 17th. Wonderful bargains. Liquidating
home. Pr. blue velvet decorator chrs., handkerchief
Fruitwood
finish
coffee
tble.,
Bodart
Fr,
Prov.
tbles.,
decorator
cane
screen; Woodard iron chrs., white Formica
round pedestal tble; marble tbls. by Pallazio
of Italy; white ant. din. rm. tble. and 4
ladder back chrs; Fruitwood room divider
and chest; pr. ant. handcarved
light fixtures; olive green durand chair; &amp; ottoman;
off white linen custom made drapes; French
hall shelf and mirror; complete Witz bdrm.
set, twin beds, desk, dresser, storage tble.
and
shelves;
Westinghouse
portable
TV;
white iron patio chr; Weber cooker; vacuum
cleaner; cabinets; custom made bench and
pads;
black
and
white
bridge
tble.
and
chrs; man’s valet; asstd. lamps; asstd. tables;
ironing board; magnificent elec. train and
tracks; 2 white durand chrs; Lucite custom
made bathroom chr; round Jardiniere pedestal; custom made
soldier lamp; blue and
white wood
spindle king size headboard;
power mower.
Many items too numerous to
mention and EVERYTHING MUST GO.
House sale conducted by Lillian Francis
of THE COTTAGE
MOVING
OUT
OF STATE.
Must sell 2
red plastic leather chairs $5, each; brown
reclining
chair
$10;
studio
couch
$10;
2 old fashioned
school
desks
$10 set;
dinette set, 4 chairs, buffet table $25;
loveseat
$25,
2 chests
$4
&amp;
$2;
’53
‘BUICK HARDTOP
$50. Sat., July 17th,
542 Prospect, Lake Bluff.
SPANISH DINING ROOM, Antique Commode, double oven stove, Encyclopedias,
marble shelf, Antique wash stand &amp; many
$1.00 items. Thursday only, July 15. 1468
Sherwood Rd., Highland Park.
YOU
saved and slaved for wall to wall
carpet. Keep
it new with
Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR
—
18 cubic foot
—self filling ice trays. $300.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
WI 5-1143
LIKE NEW — Tweed sofa, 94” long, nylon
tapestry sofa, 89” long, colonial print wing
back chair, Kenmore
automatic washer,
Kenmore
gas dryer plus bedroom suite,
rugs,
paintings,
etc. 2 bicycles
(girl’s),
20” &amp; 26”. Call 9 to noon or evenings.
945-5239.
HAVE
MOVED
— 4
dining room chairs,
2 pair yellow drapes, washable;
2 pair
chintz drapes, light green, lined, 1 venePhyfe
Duncan
lovely
1
tian blind, 105”,
table. Cali Thursday, 10 to 4 p.m. ID 22712.
WESTINGHOUSE
13.5 frost-free refrigerator, $95; Tappan glass oven door range,
$65; both clean, excellent condition. 12’
panel draw drapes, floor length, and 2
matching
pair,
Man’s
brown
gabardine
topcoat,
zip lining,
44,
reasonable;
Woodridge Area. ID 2-2860.
MAGNAVOX
Hi-Fi radio &amp; record player
combination, cabinet style, mahogany. Best
offer. Call WI 5-1352.

PORCH

chairs;

lamp

table;

blonde

TV

console; bedframe; 5 piece formica kitchen set. All very reasonable. WI 5-1574.
FRIGIDAIRE
WINDOW
AIR
CONDITIONER.
Used only two months, 9400
BTU. ID 2-3599 evenings only.
NORGE
refrigerator,
12 cubic
feet, left
hand
door, automatic defrost. Excellent
condition.
Reasonable.
ID 3-0875.
SLATE top POOL TABLE, 3% ft. by 6%

ft. Excellent

condition.

$150.

CE 4-9025
2 POWER MOWERS, miscellaneous kitchen
equipment, barbecue, lawn, garden equipment, tools, electric train set, power tool
CE 4PRICED.
outfit. REASONABLE
2936.
lawndesk;
sofa bed; walnut
GE. stove;
mower.
432-6085.
SLEEPER
CHAIR,
and
DIVAN
Maple
divan, DINETTE set, door TABLE, step
_file,
drawer
4
dishes,
lamps,
TABLE,
rotc-tiller,
1 wheel Gravely TRACTOR,
wheelbarrel, tools. CE 4-3307.
CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices.
Free estimates in your home.
Clark Draperies
945-5744

RCA

WHIRLPOOL

6

dishwasher;

portable

year crib and baby carriage. Fine condition and reasonable. ID 2-8656.
2 burnt orange lounge chairs,
MOVING:
4 piece sectional, $25, 2 English bikes,
tandem 20” bike, odds &amp; ends. 945-6291.

GIRL’S

bedroom

furniture,

2

twin

beds,

table.

Call

desk, white French Provincial with blue
trim;
antique
white
French
Provincial
hutch; walnut Stakmore bridge set; double
dresser, brown finish; 30’” Hollywood bed;

ping

pong

table;

bench-type

432-2631.
MUST
SELL Thursday — air conditioner,
1 ton $40, Roper gas range full size $30,
Hamilton Washer &amp; Dryer, needs slight
' repair,
ep
$30, beige antique satin drapes,
living &amp; dining room, $50, miscellaneous
toys, clothing,
household items,
10c to
ES ae
Berkeley Ct., Deerfield. WI 5MOVING — GE deluxe dishwasher, almost
like new, $100 or best offer; 18’ Hunter

window
Call

fan, $20; child’s spring horse, $3.

WI

5-2636.
SATURDAY, JULY 17th
GARAGE
SALE:
Mink
coat,
mahogany
table,
kitchen
items,
miscellaneous.
334

eas

Ln. (near Moraine Hotel) Highland

DEEPFREEZE; sewing machine; pair chairs;
loveseat; lamps; tables; accordion; cookote
jewelry; bridesmaid dress. CE 4RCA

Whirlpool
CHINE,

WROUGHT

automatic WASHING
Excellent condition.
CE 4-9428

iron

table,

glass

top

MA;

with

chairs, white and pink. $40. 945-5849.
HOTPOINT double oven range, good condition, $35; sandlewood rug and pad, 11.4 x
8.10, $10. 632 Warwick Rd. 945-0628.
DEEPFREEZE — 12 to 15 cu. ft. horizontal

model,

10 years old. Good

condition, $75.

1315 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. 945-5193.
TWO 4 drawer chests, Mahogany. Very reasonable. 432-8568.
DOUBLE bed, foam rubber mattress; decorator cocktail table and lamp. 1D 22-3573.

"Thursday

ae
eat
ee

July

—-

�re

Te Se

iad

GOODS

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

HOUSE SALE é3 TO 5
20
0 ESSEX LANE
LINCOLNSHIRE, DEERFIELD

JULY

70°’ SOFA; 3 piece sectional; 2 easy chairs;
all with loose cushions; fine Hepplewhite
dining chairs. ID 2-5607.
PAINTED bedroom set with bookcase headboard, double bed, good spring &amp; mattress, chest &amp; night stand,
all in fine
condition, reasonable. WI 5-6147.
FRENCH
white
bedroom
furniture—Twin
beds, dresser, chest, dressing table, night
stand. Chairs and tables. Make offer. Call
945-6453.
COPPERTONE Maytag washer, Coppertone
Hotpoint refrigerator—13’ no frost; Coppertone. 24” electric range, new. General
electric twin fans. Moving. Call 945-6453.
perro
2 bachelor’s chest, $15; Roll-away
bed and mattress, good condition,
$10. 433-2652.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR

SALE

OFFICIAL
HIGHLAND PARK MAP,
STREET GUIDE and INDEX
TO HOUSE NUMBERS
Includes Places of Worship,
Schools, Public Buildings

:

25¢
(35c Mailed)

HIGHLAND

PARK

NEWS

1238 Old Skokie Rd.
E

SURFER

or

1899

Second

St.

Phone 432-4500

ALL NEW
MERCHANDISE
BICYCLES,
racer type, 3 speed, handle
bar brakes, generator head light with tail
light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick
stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike
for car_trunk carry. Walkie Talkie $19.95 a
pair;
Guitars,
$29.95
and up. Telephones
$7.95; TV’s sets $85; Skate boards, $1.95;
boats, unpainted furniture; hair clipper ‘sets,
$8.95; Citizen Band Transceivers, messinger
1, $85;
dehumidifers,
20’
window
fans,
$16.95; Minoculars, $3.50 and $24.95; car
top carriers, $6.95, ponies, $75; hearing aids,
$24.95; nylon marking pens, 29 c; batteries—
lowest prices (9 volt radio 19) MYKROY
sy
645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, Ill. 537-

OUR

MOST

DELICIOUS

SWEET

CORN

Garden

Fresh

Have

Just

&amp;

OTHER

Vegetables

Come

Into

Season

For Sale—Roemer’s Vegetable
Stand. 1973 County Line Rd.
1% mile WEST. of Edens.

MAISON
1847

Second

HELP

d’ORT

RESALE

St.

ID

2-9736

CELEBRATE—1st BIRTHDAY
July 15th thru 22nd

DOOR PRIZES—
BARBRA STREISAND ALBUM
16 PIECE SNACK SET.

9:30 to 5:30

&amp;

OPEN WEDNESDAY
TREASURE
RESALE

ANTIQUES
GENTLY

HOUSE
SHOP

. . . FURNITURE
USED CLOTHING

Consignments accepted daily. 10 to 4
CLOSED
MONDAY
VISIT OUR NEW CELLA
666-668. Waukegan — Deerfield — Wi 5-0888
_

BY APPOINTMENT
including evenings.
Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo &amp; set
$2.75;
Haircut
$2.50;
Permanents.
$10,
312. 50 and $15.

THE

4 Highwood

Av.

GLASS

SLIPPER

Highwood

ID

3-2033

BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE —
SAND
GRAVEL — FILL DIRT —
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Bags
ER
WEED
CUTTING
—
EXPE
TREE
REMOVAL
— POWER
LAWN ROLLING.
15
years’
experience
modern
Jim Beinlich — Trucking &amp;
equipment.
Tree Removal. Glencoe: — WE 5-1195.
TRAVEL
TRAILERS—MOBILE
HOMES
Large selection. Shop now.
Avion, Shasta,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.

;
HALE TRAILER
1920 Sheridan Rd.,

Tk

SALES
North Chicago

/Tuly 15, 1965

TWO
EXTERIOR
Flush Pine doors with
glass inserts, 32’’x6’8”. 2 Redwood stained
storm doors with glass &amp; screen inserts,
41’’x7’11”’, 8 Redwood stained full length
screens, 41?x7? 11” plus door for screen
porch enclosures, 1 redwood stained storm
door with screen insert 6’7147x31%”.
4
Modern Marco lighting fixtures. Reasonable offer accepted. CE 4-4316
TABLE SAW with 4% HP motor and metal
stand, $18; like new 4% HP furnace blower motor, $15; Westinghouse portable exhaust fan on stand,
$10;
10”
tricycle,
$2; white figure ice skates, size 12, $2;
Toastmaster
toaster,
$4; HO
train set
with table and new transformer, sacrifice
$25; ID 2-28418.
’
THE
LAMBS
PET
PARK
announces
the opening
of their vegetable
and fruit FARM
STAND
at 176 and TriState Tollway. Thurs-Fri-Sat., 11 A.M.
to
8
P.M. Non-Profit, All Proceeds Benefit the
jams
Retarded, EM 2-4636
USED
RAILROAD
TIES
and
UTILITY
POLES
in
VARIOUS
LENGTHS.
Will
deliver on request.
WI 5-4020.
TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS
All power equipment. Rent them from:
MUTUAL HARDWARE &amp; SUPPLY
Rt. 22 &amp; 41, H.P.
ID 2-0272
GARAGE
SALE:
Double
window
with
aluminum storm and screen; 3 aluminum
storm doors with screens; miscellaneous,
furniture;
frames;
Posies
lawnmower.
WI 5-1515.
INTERIOR &amp; EXTERIOR
PAINTING
WALL WASHING
FREE ESTIMATES
LE 7-1584
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER —
Good Condition.
WI 5-1023 or NE 4-9611
SOUND
FILM
strip
projector.
McClure
model No. 61—in perfect condition. Used
twice. $65.
WI 5-6236.
POLAROID CAMERA with carrying case &amp;
accessories.
Eastman
Kodak
Argus,
binoculars,
Triner
P.O.
scale, duplicating
machine ID 2-6413.
DRUGS — GIFTS — COS
ee
Highland Park Pharmacy
ID
710 Central Ave.
Free Drug bas
BASEMENT
WINDOW
WELL
COVERS
BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL
IRON INC.,
Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077
We can cover any window well.
All fruits and vegetables in season
at Koch’s
Vegetable
Stand,
Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile No. of Deerfield Rd. Open 9 a.m. ’til 8 p.m.
SPECIAL RATES-SAVE MONEY on your
favorite- magazines. Write ‘‘Bulletin,” Box
502, Lake Forest, Ill. Please print.

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

FOR

DISCOUNT PRICES

New &amp; Used
Kohler: Pianos, Conn Organs.
Used 2 manual organs, 13/pedals ........ $ 395
Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595
Conn Caprice Organ &amp; Bench................ $ 695
Conn
Minuet
Organ,
2 manuals,
13
pedals
w/percussion,
reverb,
Leslie
spkr w/bench—Like
new.
................
New Conn Theaterette organ ....:........... $1795
Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands,
&amp; Electric Pianos from

Gibson,

&amp;

Authorized

9014 Waukegan
Daily—9 ’til 9

Rd.

—

1964

Sunday

1

to

6

Every

of Dempster
6
SAT. Wes red

Rental

d

SALE

WE HAVE THEM
ROBERTSON’S
240 E. DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST

RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH
ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR
New 41” console, direct blow ............... $450

CE 4-9100
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. MUST SELL
GROCERIES
AND _ FIXTURES.
REDUCED
PRICES.
WADE’S
GROCERY
STORE,
34
CENTER
AVE.,
LAKE
BLUFF, CE 4-0594.
DOUBLE
Tandem
Wheel
Texas
Quarfer
Horse TRAILER. 18 months APPALOOSA
FILLY,
beautifully
marked.
Pony
oo
Harness for BUGGY.
CE 4-

Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands
Kimball grand, rec.
Reas
New walnut spinet .
$350
Practice uprights — players ................ fr $ 39
10 used grands
......
fr $295
Used spinets &amp; consoles ..................-- fr $195
Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
Sun, 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
AM 2-2023
7315 N. Western, Chicago
BLOND
KIMBALLETT SPINET Piano &amp;
Bench. Excellent condition. One Owner.
Call CE 4-0615—1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
BABY
GRAND
PIANO
ONE OWNER-GOOD. CONDITION
CE 4-2934
GIBSON
LGO
Spanish Guitar with case.
Excellent condition. $85. 945-1338.

WANTED

TO

BUY

Instant Cash

for Cars
WE PAY THE MOST
FOR THE BEST CARS
CASH

ON

THE

SPOT

6

cyl.,

2

1959

Chevrolet

8

cyl.,

2 seat wagon,

1959
1957

$1245
$1245
$1245
$1245

Call

auto.

Karm.

$195

to $2975.

choose

from

SHOP INDOORS

—

KNAUZ MOTOR”
SALES, Inc.

$1045
$1045

1060 Western

Ave.
CE 4-2800

Lake

Forest

C&amp;S FORD
LAKE FOREST

Ghia

Yellow

FORD
SALES AND SERVICE

OVERSEAS DELIVERY
AVAILABLE

HI! 6-6100

‘63

9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri.
9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs.
9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun.

FORD

2 door

hard

walls,

automatic

with

blue

top,

THAT HARD TO FIND CAR
1961
Ford
convertible, gorgeous
red, airconditioned,
Cruisomatic,
big
390 engine,
electric seats &amp; windows; other deluxe extras. Very low mileage. $995, Private party.
Call ID 3-4236.
1965
CHEVROLET
Impala
Coupe,
5,500
miles,
spotless.
$300
or your. car
in
trade and take over payments. ID 3-1895
or 272-1530.
PRIVATE—1960
Pontiac Catalina 4° door
sedan, power steering and brakes. $695.
or best offer. WI 5-3613
1960. V-8 STUDEBAKER
Lark convertible,
power steering, low mileage. Best offer.
ID 3-3584.
:
automatic
1964
FORD
Galaxie,
4 door,
transmission... Low Mileage.
AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-6148
61 or 63 CHEVY. Biscayne 4-door, radio-

heater,

white-

transmission,

white

interior

................... Beye.
2S |

FORD

sedan,

whitewall

FALCON

radio,

vinyl

‘63
2 door

FALCON .

automatic

tires,

‘62

one

transmission, tes

owner

BUICK

SPECIAL

4 door sedan, V-6 fireball engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
Only
ones

'62

FALCON

4 door station
luggage
rack,
transmission. A

‘62
2 door sedan,
white in color

‘61

SQUIRE

wagon, radio, heater,
whitewalls,
automatic
Die at da: cas “a

FORD

FALCON ©

standard

transmission,

VOLKSWAGEN

Radio,

2 EXHAUST FANS—LIKE NEW
$25 FOR BOTH
ID 2-2639
AIR-CONDITIONER
for sale, 220 Volt.
$25. 1933 Second St., Highland Park.
heater,
auto
transmission.
Perfect’ condiJACOBSEN Estate 24’ reel mower. Good
tion. Both cream puffs. Drive away the
condition. $45. WI
5-6365 after 6 p.m.
61 for $699, the 63 for $1,299. 432-4913.
HAVING a party, wedding or tea? We have
1960 PONTIAC
experienced car parkers for any occasion.
STATION WAGON
Radios. Rates reasonable. NO TIPPING.
ID 2-5269
Call 432-3688 after 6 p.m.
MERCEDES.
220 S 1959, mint condition;
4 DRAWER metal filing cabinet; 30 x 60
must be seen; all extras, forced to sell,
metal office desk; IBM model 110. elecbest offer, 432-8757.
tric
typewriter,
elite
type,
Remington
1962 FORD GALAXIE—S500
Rand electric Calculator. ID 2-4498
WHITE CONVERTIBLE—Power Steering
STEREO.
Benjamin
Miracord
changer,
Dealer’s
Exchange,
Inc.
1
OWNER
ID 3-1091
Shure cartridge, Bogen amp,
10 Jensen
Highland Park, Ill.
heavy
duty
8’
sneaker
in 2 cabinets.
VOLKSWAGEN
1957
convertible,
radio,
Under guarantee. $350. WI 5-4357.
heater, whitewalls, very good condition.
$600. ID 2-9027.
MOVING—Electric
fans;
Hoover
vacuum
CHEVY BEL AIR
with parts;.lawn mowers; ladder: baby or
1959 FORD, 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder with
About 1960, from private party. ‘DE 61793 ‘standard transmission.
kitchen scale; RUG;
ANTIQUE
ROCK0.
PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furnER; tools; size 12 hockey skates; fencing
4-4258
masks, etc. ID 2-7740.
iture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings,
MUST SELL: ’59 Opel Sedan; good condiICE CHEST, -drapes, clothing. toys, Miscel-. os VE
tion. Very reasonable. 144E. Westminster,
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
laneous.
1117 Princeton, Highland Park.
Lake Forest. After 5 p.m.
PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, 1962 TEMPEST
ID 3-3748.
LeMans,
automatic,
red.
French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A- Hg
and
SNAZELLE KITCHENS
$795. Winnetka Import Motors, HI 6-6100
Jewelry.
61-5092.
CE 4-5027
11952 BUICK
RIVIERA
V-8. Classic car.
BEST running Chevrolet for about 08 for
Has everything. Excellent condition. Orig“2nd car. DE 6-1793. Write Simmons, 1236
Cabinets. Sinks. Formica Tops.
inal owner. 432-1817.
’ Park, No. Chicago, III.
ANTIQUE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER,
Minx
déluxe, .good con1959 HILLMAN
$85; also 3 small kittens, $1 each. WI 5BOY’S 20 or 24” used bicycle.
Best
‘dition, must sell, leaving country.
6149.
:
WI 5-1522
offer. 432-1897.
1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8
LOST &amp; FOUND
cylinder, full power, radio, excellent conMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE
dition. Best offer. ID 2-7755
RENT
A
NEW
SPINET
PIANO
for 3 LOST — LADY’S BENRUS bracelet type| MUST sacrifice. 1964 BARRACUDA,
autowatch — yellow gold. Vicinity of N.W.
months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No
matic transmission, low mileage. Reasonot
Paes
lot. REWARD
— ID 2obligation to buy, but full credit. if you
able price. .WI 5-2356.
}. do. Lyon-Healy in eS
Park, 1843
CORVETTE; 1958, 327, 340 hp., 4 speed,
Second St. ID 2-3434
DOG LOST: Reward for return of 10 month

IT’S EASIER TO BUY
WITH NO TRADE-IN
SELL US YOUR CAR
SHOP WITH THE CASH

from
to

Coupe

OPEN:

with

Plus 65 other used quality cars

1 Turquoise

|:

wagon

Pats

Priced

2. Dark Blue
1959

seat

Ford 8 cyl., 3 seat Country Squire,
auto, trans.
Plymouth
3 seat wagon,
Torqueflite
trans.,
power
steering,
brakes,
radio &amp; heater.
Chev. 8 cyl., 2 seat wagon.

2 Light Blue

%

WAREHOUSE

Chevrolet

trans.

1961°VW Sedan
5 to choose from.

FOREST

to $2975

1962

1959

3 ‘to choose from.

FALLER MUSIC CO.
1 LAKE

$1795

2 White 2
+ ae ee

MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS

ue

Ghia

Red “S253
Blue! coe
White 3
Pree ee
1962 VW Sedans

FREE LESSONS

$195

Powerglide, radio, heater, etc.
?
1961 Chrysler Newport 3 seat Wagon with
ti
air-conditioning plus other e
tras.
1961 Dodge 8 cyl., 3 seat wagon with dual
air cond. plus radio, heater, power
steering, brakes, etc.
1961 Rambler 6. cyl. Custom 2 seat wagon,
motor and body in top: condition.
1960 Windsor 3 seat wagon in good condition and has all extras.
1960 Me Os
station wagon
with - “sun.

1963 VW Sedans
4 to choose from.

paste
oe
ca
PIANOS
ALDWIN ORGANS
Guise,
Ampey, Eko, Goya
DRUMS—Slingerland,
Ludwig,
Gretsch
_.BAND: &amp; ORCHESTRAL
INSTRUMENTS
—Holton, King, Leblanc, Buescher, Barre

590 N.

|

rown

5

Organ

: 1963

$1450

convert.

RENT A PIANO, ORGAN OR
ANY INSTRUMENT
WHILE YOU LEARN
With

VW Sedan

1963 Karmann

963

Dealer

Green

CENTER

North

Volkswagen

from.

Plymouth 3 seat wagon with Chrysler
engine plus many other extras.
Chrysler Newport 3 seat wagon with
Torqueflite transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc., 27,000°
miles unused warranty.
Chrysler Newport 2 seat, white station.
wagon with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc., 26,000 mile unused
warranty.
Willys 4 wheel drive wagon with very
little miles on it. Snow plow available
with it.
:

1964

labor.

Used

MUSIC

1964

All Volkswagens are guaranteed for 30 days or 1,000 miles,
100% on mechanical parts or

Slingerland,
tae:
Gretsch, ae
Kent. New Snare Drums ......
$79:
New
Silver, Blue, Gold, Red Sparkle
or White Marine Pearl 12 pee. ............ $189
New Red Sparkle or Bl. Strk. 14 pce. $249.
New Ludwig 4 Drums &amp;. Accessories . Bee
USED
Ludwig Drum Set
EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins

WILKINS

Priced

SALE

666 GREEN BAY RD.

Fender

New

FOR

WINNETKA
Import Motors

re Sa
Harmony &amp; Kay,
New &amp; Used
Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc.
New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel strg. ............ $19
New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or 4
pick-ups from $38.
New at
body gtr. with amp. ................ $69

SHIRTS? ?

GOING
out of grocery business, selling 3
refrigerators: meat, milk, vegetables, Reasonable price. Cali ID 92-4553.
NEW Brass cage — 20’’x20” high for Parrot, Mynah Or small monkey. apes Half
Day.
634-3092.
36”? SCOTT SPREADER, $25, manual edger,
$5, Early American sofa, $35.
WI
5-5173
LAWN
MOWER
— ELECTRIC, reel type
VERY REASONABLE.
432-8094
1962 TOURNEY irons, 2 thru 9 and wedge.
Excellent condition. To the highest bidder.
Call 432-0142.
POSTURE
Rest
massage
and_
reducing
Se
Cost $200, will sell for $35. ID 25041.
ELECTRIC
Dehumidifier: also 2 wardrobe
—
with hangers, 38” and 42’. ID 2-

AUTOMOBILES

_ Epiphone,

Drums,

STATION WAGONS
STATION WAGONS —

LOST: Year old black, long-haired Femate
kitten from 19 College Campus, July 4th.
Answersto “‘Biggie.’”?
CE 4-2707.
LOST — Long haired cat, brown, black &amp;
cream, Deerfield-Bannockburn area.
Call WI 5-3324.

ALL NEW 1966 MODEL
GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS
Franchised Dealer in

~Vox,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LOST &amp; FOUND

SALE

ee

HOUSEHOLD

CHERRY
dining pieces for sale, including
drop leaf table, hutch, server, china cupboard, 42” round table with 1 leaf, 30”
fruitwood French daybed, new. Moving.
Call 945-6453. Make offer.
AIR-CONDITIONER, floor hair dryer, hospital bed, youth bed,
6 year crib, accordion, single bed.
ID 2-1465
KENMORE
STOVE less than 1 year old.
Excellent
condition,
$75.
Call Evenings
CE 4-2809
UNIVERSAL
GAS
RANGE,
Refrigerator,
Dining room table &amp; 6 chairs. Kitchen
table &amp; 4 chairs. Full sized bed &amp; dresser.
CE 4-1171.
26” RIDING MOWER
Best offer
Jacobsen-Javelin.
E 4-0905
CUSTOM made beige draw draperies/rods;
floor length, picture window plus 4 other
large windows. Reasonable. WI 5-3997.

vs.

heater.

‘60
2 door

One

SUNROOF

owner

..................

CHEVROLET
sedan,

radio,

CORVAIR :

heater,

automatic —

STA.

WAGON

transmission

‘60
4 door,
mission

‘60

$

VALIANT
radio,

heater,

V.W.

KARMANN

Convertible, radio,
eter, whitewalls

Us Now!

standard

gas
:

trans- —
aS.

GHIA.

heater,

tachom-

MANY OTHER USED CARS TO_
CHOOSE
FROM
RANGING
IN~
PRICE FROM $150 AND UP.

433-4300

C&amp;S MOTOR eee

780 N. Western Ave.
CE

4-0720
Over 40 years

Lake EF

‘CE 4
of Continuous a

| “FORD DEALSARE

STEINWAY
parlor ead
piano, Jamaican
*« mahogany,. real. icollector’s item (Steinway
made only 100:.of these); excellent condition. Call: ID 2-5674
evenings.
STEINWAY medium grand, fruitwood finish, needs ume
Hore

old,
Male
Wed., July
4-4024.

LOST.

return

Beagle. puppy.
Disappeared
7.. Area.S. Lake Forest. CE

BILLFOLD,
pictures,

TIONS ASKED,
Forest.

Lake

Forest,

‘credentials,)

NO

PLEASE

2

tops,

new

paint, -new

interior.

Must

SHORELAND
2
FORD a

be

seen to be appreciated. ID 2-3770.
.
1956 OLDSMOBILE.
98 sedan; full power
’
including
windows,
perfect
condition,
$350.
| ‘Call ID 3-1346,
-

3101 Half Day Rd., lacs 1958. MERCURY 2
tires,

standard

door

shift,

1909 St. Johns

sedan, 4 like new

$275.

i

Highland Pa

ID 2-8640

oe ge

;

Sete

—

|.

�peer:

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FO
AUTO LOANS
LOW
FIRST

LOCAL

SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST

=

Mark X 4 door sedan, the
1962 JAGUAR
ultimate
in
luxury,
mint
condition
throughout.
Low mileage. Red leather interior, bucket seats, full power, air-conditioning, radio, heater, 5 new tires. Owner
going
into
service.
Firm
price,
$3300.
945-4079.
sedan,
de-€
door
4
1962.
BUICK SPECIAL
automatic
engine,
V-8, power-pack
luxe
Original
steering.
power
transmission,
owner has used as second car, now needs
only 1 car. Carefully maintained in Lake
$1295. CE 4Forest, perfect condition.
3433_.°
1963 OLDSMOBILE 88—HOLIDAY 4 door,
steering&amp;
power
transmission,
automatic
brakes, air-conditioned, radio, heater, whiteDeath
owner.
1
miles.
20,000
under
walls,
after 6
Monday-Friday
$1,800.
in family.
p.m. WI 5-4612.
Saturday &amp; Sunday before 10.a.m.
190 SL, 1960. Red convertible.
MERCEDES
extras. Very clean. Tip top meMany
chanical condition. The kind that’s hard
to find. Must be seen &amp; driven to be appreciated. $1750. Call CE 4-1821 between
5 &amp; 8 p.m.
ALFA-ROMEO
“the
poor
man’s’
FERRARI.” New and used in stock. KNAUZ
CONT’L.
(Midwest Largest Alfa Dealer)
CE 4-1700
1962 CHRYSLER white 4 door hardtop, automatic
transmission,
power
steering
&amp;
brakes, air-conditioned, snow tires, many
extras—by original owner, $1,595. Perfect
condition.
ID 3-0940
VOLVO
1964, 122S, 4 dr. Original owner
bought larger car. Call us on used Volvo’s.
KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700.
DODGE
1961
Dart.
No
rust. No. dents.
Chevrolet Coupe 1936, modified.
CE 4-4239
CHRYSLER
WINDSOR
’59, pretty and in
good shape.
CE 4-3331
LIKE
NEW
’62 DODGE
LANCER,
only
13,000 miles. Good gas mileage. Used as
second
car. REASONABLE.
CE 4-5453.
1960 TRIUMPH
TR 3 A. Blue. Excellent
condition.
Low
mileage.
New
tires
&amp;
windows. Extras. Private. CE 4-3238,
BEAUTIFUL Silver grey ’°64 OLDS, 2 door
hardtop.
Perfect
and still ‘in warranty.
Will TRADE. $2450. CE 4-4979,

BANK RATES

_ CONVENIENT

CE

FOR

of

4-5100

SALE

BY

OWNER

1964
FORD
FALCON
—
2 door
sedan,
6 cylinder, stick, radio, red inside and out.
12,000 actual miles.
—
Sport
Coupe,
963 BUICK
RIVIERA
radio,
yower steering, brakes &amp; windows,
inted
glass,
factory
air-conditioned,
air
shocks, 7 position steering wheel, blue exterior and white leather interior.
PHONE

MORNINGS

EXCEPTIONAL

945-3040

CORVETTE

61.

The

‘cleanest Corvette in the world, in Storage
10° months of the year. White body, red
interior, white side walls, automatic transmission. Under 20,000 miles. Perfect condition. Phone original Owner to see. Sat.
P.M. or’ Sun. CE 4-4392.
‘
~
WW—Several to choose from.
:

ALL

~ KNAUZ CONT’L
CE 4-1700
CHEVROLET
Hardtop
1962—red
Impala,
stick, Notarized mileage 18,660, large motor, 145 MPH, white leather interior, widow
sacrifices
almost
new
car—ID
3- 1239—RO 3-0763.
ies
MUST
SACRIFICE
MY
500. This car is in
Galaxie
1964 FORD
perfect

condition.

Under

WARRANTEE.

$2,100. EXTRAS:
4 door, automatic, V-8,
- power steering, radio, heater, etc.
&lt;
:
CR 2-2231
MG 1964, 1100 2 dr.
5 a
“Can’t be told from new.”
CE 4-1700
~KNAUZ CONT’L
1961 OLDS
‘‘98” 4 door
Hardtop.
Blue.
Steering,
Brakes,
_Windows
and
d Battery. Hydradefroster.
$1095.
1962 LARK
Convertible,
radio, heater; 6
cylinder; superb condition; must sacrifice

at $630. ID 3-1679.

T

BIRD

Owner
1962. Landau. Original
es
BEST OFFER.
AUZ CONT’L
CE 4-1700
VOLVO,
synchronized 4 on the floor.
BEST OFFER. 1 to 4:30, CE 4-3100, Ext.

1962

1953

DIAMOND

Also

962 MERCEDES

sedan,

roof.

all

AMF

leather

BENZ,

220

interior,

radio. EM

2-3626,

JOLKSWAGEN
sedan, 1957,
Make an offer. ID 3-1298

948

DODGE

Total

mileage

4 drive
48,000

-ondition. Radio
:
=
Clie

959 CHEVROLET

&amp;

—

One

miles.

Motor

4 door

3
Bicycle

wagon

2-

V8,

Sales—Service—Parts
Welding
Lawn Mower Sharpening
Racks
Hobbies &amp;

Models

ID 2-1750

;

con20’,

‘PETS

miles, body and engine very good.
of accessories, reasonable,
ID 2-

019

Puppies

Excellent

disposition.

945-6844.

ENGLISH
SPRINGER
SPANIEL
AKC—6
WEEKS—CHAMPION
LINES. Call 433-3738.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
NO PAPERS — REASONABLE
CALL ID 3-3375
SCHNAUZER
PUPPIES:
MINIATURE
lines.
Wonderful
AKC.
Champion
blood
pets. $75 &amp; up.
TR 2-2907
with
LABRADOR—X _ puppies,
excellent
children, $10 each.
Ready to go.
WI 5-4564
SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE:
:
YEARLING, $50
1405 Bob O Link, Highland Park, ID 3-4391
TOY
POODLES:
White.
AKC
registered.
Home raised. ON 2-4509.
PUPPIES,
females, mother BLACK
LABRADOR.
Shots.
$10.
CE 4-0250
PEDIGREE
HAVANA

PERSIANS,
white;
blue,
BROWNS.
Pan
trained.
L.

Richards,
Box
96,
Camp
Lake,
Wis.,
414-889-4225.
JAPANESE
GUARD
puppies, lovable with
family, but capable burglar proof watch
dogs, $35.
D 3-1239 or 0149
LOVELY male Boxer 1 year old, champion
stock.
Can Be Seen at Libertyville.
Phone 362-2383
GERMAN
SHORT
HAIRED PUPS: AKC
registered. Championship Blood lines, $50 &amp;
$75.
CE 4-5274
ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, 6 weeks, AKC,
champion blood line, liver &amp; white male.
$50. Call 433-3738.

GOLDEN

RETRIEVERS

AKC
registered.
Championed
Sired.
One
year old hunting dog or 10 week old puppies.
CE 4-3965
FULLY grown AKC quality German Shepherd, good home required, price no object, not a yard dog. Must be capably
handled by doggy people. 3249 Western,
Highland Park. ID 3-1895.
HALF BEAGLE puppies to be given away.
Take vour choice. 2280 Duffy Ln.,
Deerfield.
WI 5-2040

i GEO
een

= aes
; te) ee

see
ERENTeee See
TT gear
nies
Matha
s
ee

ee
mo

AN
ORDINANCE
AMENDING
“AN
ORDINANCE
CREATING
A_ TRAFFIC
COMMISSION
AND _ ESTABLISHING
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
FOR’
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS.”
BE
IT
ORDAINED
BY
THE
CITY
COUNCIL
OF
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAKE,
OF
COUNTY
PARK,
LAND
STATE OF ILLINOIS:
:
That
an
ordinance
entitled
“An
Ordiand
nance Creating a Traffic Commission
establishing Traffic Regulations for the City
of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,”
as amended,
be and the same is hereby
amended as follows:
SECTION I. That Schedule VI attached
to and made a part of the ordinance aforesaid is hereby amended to read as follows:
SCHEDULE
VI
SPEED
RESTRICTIONS
(See Section 75)
The rates of speed set forth following the
streets described below shall be the maximum legal rates of speed permitted in Section 75 hereof:
Central Avenue, Deerfield to
Sunset
Central Avenue, Sunset to
30
Green Bay
Central Avenue, Green Bay to
Lake
;
County Line Road, Sheridan ‘to
Green

35

Bay

County Line Road, Green Bay to
West City Limits (Survey by
Cook Co.)
45
Deerfield Road, Central to West
City Limits
35
Egandale Road, Vine Avenue to
Park Avenue
20
Green Bay Road, County Line to
Glencoe
25) mph.
Green Bay Road, Onwentsia to
to Bloom
35 mph
Half Day (22), Western Avenue to
Summit
35 mph.
Half Day (22), Symmit to Cardinal
Lane (Survey by State)
40 mph.
Half Day (22), Cardinal to West
City Limits
5 0 mph.
Park Avenue, Beverly to Ridge Road
5 mph.
Park Avenue, Park Lane to Egandale
20 mph.
Road
Roger Williams, Green Bay to
Baldwin
25 mph.
Sheridan Road (42), County Line to
Mulberry
35 mph.
Sheridan Road (42), Central to Elm
Place (State Survey)
25 m
Skokie Valley, Elm Place to
Edgecliff
Skokie Valley, County Line to
5. mph.
City
mph.
Laurel ...
25 mph
St. Johns Avenue, Mulberry to
25 mph.
County Line
Summit Avenue, Half Day to Old
25 mph.
Elm.
Sunset, Central to Park Avenue
25 mph.
or
That
all
ordinances

FOR ALL BREEDS

OBEDIENCE CLASSES
ED PAKAN
LE 7-4478
REGISTERED
English
Springer for sale,
16 weeks old, malje. liver and white; best
offer. Call WI 5-1758.
GERMAN Shepherd pups, top quality, AKC
registered.
727
S.
Milwaukee
Avenue,
Wheeling.
POODLE,
Toy, White. female.
8 months
old, AKC, all shots. $65. 432-8992.
KITTENS
PAN TRAINED
CALL WI 5-3324

BOAT &amp; MARINE SUPPLIES
18 FT. CRUISERS,
Inc. boat with 75 HP
engine. Loaded
with extras.
In perfect
condition. Will sell for fraction of cost.
Call 945-1497.
16’ CROSBY—
50 H.P. Mercury, electric
starting, skis, canopy, trailer, fiber glass
hull, excellent condition — 945-1400
SEARS
3%
H.P. outboard motor, used 1
month, $70. Call 945-5859.
427 Birchwood Ave. — Deerfield
10 FT. WOOD
AND
FIBERGLASS
RUNABOUT
ee
—
$150.
514 H.P. JOHNSON motor—like new.
REASONABLE
OFFER.
ID 2-4654
1154 Sheridan Rd. — Highland Park
1962—9’
Oldtown
Custom
Dinghy,
with
oars. Lake Bluff. CE 4-1151, evenings or
anytime Saturdays or Sundays.
:
2 YEAR
OLD
Grayfin
10’ SAIL
BOAT
with Dacron Sail, complete, $135
TO SEE 945-5528
Evinrude
$795. CE

GERMAN
SHEPHERDS—6
months,
females,
top
breeding,
good
disposition,
Riverside Kennels—Boarding &amp; Training.
NE 4-3621.
=RCEDES BENZ 1963, 190 Diesel, Med.
BOXERS,
darling pedigreed puppies lookOriginal Owner Trade. BEST OFFER.
ing for a friend. 6 weeks old. Call after
‘us for other used Mercedes.
6. 945-2965.
ONE EL =~
CE 4-1700
SIX APRICOT POODLE puppies. Six weeks
old, Miniature. AKC, $125.
:
ON 2-3975
Y
wagon, low mileage, new FREE, 5. playful kittens, pan trained,
healthy, to be given to good homes. Call
cellent condition, radio; 1 owner.
WI
5-4239.
MAGNIFICENT Weimaraner pup, 4 month
]
HEVROLET ‘Station Wagon; power
old male, AKC registered, house broken,
teering;
power
glide.
Good
condition.
Pat:
D 3-1439
$50. 433-0342.
962 “CHEVROLET station wagon, 8 cylin- 4 GREY and buff TABBIES are ready to
Jeave the farm. Trained. Have mother’s
der, automatic, light green, $1295. Winfine disposition. FREE. CE 4-0343.
netka Import Motors, HI 6-6100. .
from,
choose
Male DALMATIAN
Puppies
to
2
Air,
ag
Bel
CHEV 1957,
An Unusual Offer —
in foo A-dr
1. ke
Please call CE 4-3247
NAUZ CONT’L
CE 4-1700
7,000
ds

shots.

‘THOMPSON

BOY’S 2 year old 24” bike, excellent
dition, $18; girl’s 20’, $10; boy’s
$5. 945-4075.

good

ID

WANTED

465 Roger Williams

sun

owner.

$100

truck,

“BIG WHEEL”
UGS (©) oie

mileage.

Sedan.
Heater.

dump_

BICYCLES

’62

after 6.

ton

NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY.
CASH
on the SPOT.
Call Jack Sisler,
~LAKE FOREST GARAGE,
778 Western
Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212:

S 4 door

low

9

\

Lake

sliding

T

AUTOS

BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
CONDITION—1 OWNER—$1495

NN

SCRAMBLER

good condition, $585. Call ID 2-6977.
1965 BSA — Lightening Rocket motorcycle.
Horn, mirrors. 350 miles. Asking $1200.
'432-3325 after 5.

with

rt. Best offer. Knauz Cont’l,
est, 234-1700. Open Sunday.

HONDA

Pet

GEneral 8-6218
Lake Zurich

WIRE
HAIR
FOX
TERRIER
AKC
— 5
months, female champion blood line, all

MOTORCYCLES

945-4541.

, radio, windshield washers. Sporty
ds first-reverse gear, Cheap! 433-

CALL WI 5-4625
Ghia—’63 convert.

&amp;

and

Phone

2 door,

HONDA
’65,
black
250c¢
Scrambler,
3
- months,
1400 miles, excellent condition.
NEED CASH. ID 3-0413, after 6.

Lotus

convertible

8 cylinder,

S57 5¢

r. Like new. $250.
;
EM 2-0996
BUICK 4 door hardtop, tires almost
ew, radio, heater,
fully equipped.
433-4170.
Local
CORVETTE—’63
Stingray
Coupe.
se
. Forest driven. Best offer. Knauz
t’l, 234-1700. Open Sunday.

Caravelle

TRUCKS

1964

:

ENAULT

Meteor,

good
condition, has power
lift gate, 6
cylinder motor, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater &amp; dual wheels,
$1500. Call
945-5869.
Can be seen after 6 p.m.

CHRYSLER
2 door hardtop. Clean,
miles. Reasonable. CE 4-2296.
61
-ROEN—’62
ID
19
sedan.
Also
n, Best offer. Knauz Cont’l. Lake
orest, 234-1700. Open Sunday.

scale

MERCURY

MOTOR

offer. Knauz
Cont’l,
Lake
Forest,
2341700. Open Sunday.
961 DODGE DART, 4 door. All new tires
last August.
New
battery.
Brand
new
rake linings. Clean and only 43,000 miles.

Half

Show

1961 ONE TON blue Chevy truck, 1 owner, |

_Good rubber. Teacher driven. CE4-5279.
AUSTIN Healey—’62, 3 carb. Rdstr. Best

ENTHUSIAST.

1—Silver—4 lbs.
1—Apricot (dark)—4 Ibs.
1—Platinum—8¥% Ibs.

bucket seats, leatherette interior, clean, 1
owner.
After 6 p.m. 945-5463.
1964 BLACK
CHEVROLET
Impala Hard
Top, red interior, 300 H.P., 4 speed with
370 rear end. Call 5-9 pm. ID 2-8373.
1962 MERCURY
Monterey, excellent condition, $1,700. Low mileage.
After 5 p.m. 433-3836.
CLASSIC
1949 Jeepster, 1960 Falcon engine &amp; new
convertible top, best offer. 432-2340.
1962 OLDSMOBILE
88 convertible, power
steering &amp; brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, Private Party. 674-2377.
1963 OLDS Convertible, 20,000 miles. Best
offer. Phone ID 3-3268.

STANG—’65
2-+2
Fastback
coupe.
can’t be
told
from
new.
Best
offer.
&lt;nauz Cont’! 234-1700. Open Sunday.
MGA—1957
light green coupe. See at A&amp;J
PURE
STATION—401
Waukegan
Ave.,
Highwood, Ill. 433-2830.
947 FORD COUPE:
Reconditioned engine
&amp; transmission. 4 new Firestone white wall
res. No rust. Must see to appreciate.
WI 5-3347
‘OLVO—’64 4-dr. Local Lake Forest driven.
other fine
Many
or best offer.
$1,895
Volvosto choose
from.
Knauz
Cont’l.
34-1700. Open Sunday.
_
1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door
ack sedan, 4 speed transmission, excelent condition except 2 tires, $700.
Phone
before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013.
960 VOLKSWAGEN
MICROBUS.
Only
21,000
miles;
new
battery
last
winter.

KENNELS

Toy Poodles
At Stud

T-BIRD

Low

SING

KENBROOK

1961, private owner. Sharp. Excellent condition, low mileage. PA 9-0880.
1962 RAMBLER stick 6, 4 door sedan. Excellent condition, snow tires, $685.
Days—ST 2-6524
Eves.—ID 2-1192.

condi-

a

PETS

ae

14 ft. runabout, with 40 h.p.

electric
4-4258.

start.

Trailcar

trailer.

AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING
AN ORDINANCE
ENTITLED
“AN __ ORDINANCE
CREATING
A TRAFFIC
COMMISSION
AND
ESTABLISHING
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
FOR
THE
CITY
OF ‘HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE
COUNTY.”
AS AMENDED.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE
CITY
OF HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS:
SECTION
I.
That Schedule VIII—Stop
Intersections —
of an ordinance
entitled
“AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC
COMMISSION
AND_
ESTABLISHING
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
— FOR
THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS”
be and the. same
is hereby arnended by adding thereto the
following:
2
:
On
Walnut
Avenue
proceeding
east,
stop at First Street.
SECTION
II. That all
ordinances
or
parts
of ordinances
in conflict
herewith
are hereby repealed.
SECTION
III. This ordinance
shall be
in full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law.
FRED E. GIESER
Mayor
ATTEST:
A. L. SANDBERG
City Clerk
Passed: 7/12/65
Approved: 7/12/65
Recorded:
7/13/65
Published: 7/15/65
=
seer
eos
a
7/15 /65—142

ordinance.
SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in
full force
and effect from
and
after its
passage,
aproval, recordation and _publication, according to law.
FRED E. GIESER
Mayor
ATTEST:
A. L. Sandberg
City Clerk
Passed: 7/12/65
Approved: 7/12/65
Recorded: 7/13/65.
7/15 /65—141
AN
ORDINANCE
REGULATING
THE
PLANTING,
SETTING
OUT OR MAINTENANCE
OF
TREES,
SHRUBS
OR
OTHER
PLANTS
IN PUBLIC
STREETS
AND
PARKWAYS
IN
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND PARK.
BE
IT
ORDAINED
BY
THE
CITY
COUNCIL
OF
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,
LAKE
COUNTY,
ILLINOIS:
SECTION
I: That it is hereby declared
and it shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to plant, set out, grow
or maintain any tree, bush, shrub or plant
in and upon any public street or parkway
in the City of Highland
Park except in
the
manner
hereinafter
specified.
Nor
shall any person, firm or corporation place
or maintain on any such street or parkway
stones, boulders, fences, rock gardens
or
ornamentation.
SECTION
II. No
tree, bush, shrub
or
plant shall be planted or maintained upon
any
public
street
or parkway
at a distance of less than six (6) feet from the
established curb line or at a distance of

less

than

two

(2)

feet

from

the

plant growing in any public way of the
City except by written permit of the City
Manager.
Provided, however, that nothing
in
this
section
shall
be
construed to
apply to the removal under the direction
of the City any root, tree, shrub, or part
thereof whenever the same shall be found
necessary in the construction of any sidewalk,
sewer,
pavement
or
other
public
improvement.
SECTION. VI. No person, firm or corporation shall fasten or attach any wire,
rope, sign, handbill or other thing to any
tree, bush, shrub or plant growing in any
public way.
SECTION VII. Any person or company
maintaining any gas pipe, electric or telephone wire in the City shall, in the absence of provision in the franchise, maintain such pipes or wires in a manner to
avoid injury to any tree, bush, shrub or
plant in the public way.
SECTION VIII. It shall be unlawful for
except
or corporation
firm,
person,
any
with a written permit from the City Manground
the
upon
ager to place or maintain
in any public street or parkway any Stone,
or
material
or other impervious
cement,
substance in such a manner as may obwater
struct the free access of air and
to the roots of any tree, plant, or shrub
in
any
such
public
street
or
parkway
unless.
otherwise
provided
for
in
such
written permit, there must be maintained
tree
each
of
trunk
the
of
about the base
in such public street or parkway at least
3
tree
a
for
ground
of
feet
9 square
inches in diameter and for every 2 inches
inan
be
must
there
diameter
of such
crease of at least 1 square foot of open
ground.
SECTION IX. If a tree is to be removed
from a parkway or other public property,
a permit must be obtained from the City
If the permit is approved and
Manager.
unless the tree is diseased, dead or is in

eer

unde-

an

ordinance

NS

es

Published:

7/15 /65—139

AN ORDINANCE VACATING CERTAIN
IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND
Aer
PARK.
CITY
THE
BY
ORDAINED
IT
BE
COUNCIL
OF
THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,
COUNTY
OF
LAKE,
STATE
OF
ILLINOIS:
ee
SECTION
I: That
the public
interest
will be subserved by vacating the public
in
located
all
described
ways, hereinafter
First Addition to Greenwood
Gardens,
@

Subdivision

of

the

North

East

Quarter

Section
of
Quarter
West
North
the
of
22, Township
43 North,
Range
12, East
of the 3rd P.M.,
according to the Plats

thereof,

recorded

June

4,

1925,

in

book

“QO” of Plats, page
8, as Document
258637, in Lake County, Illinois.
SECTION
II: That the public ways located and described as follows, to-wit:
a) Greenwood
Avenue,
Ravenswood

Avenue,

estab-

lished sidewalk line, nor shall the lowermost branches of any tree extend over the
adjacent
pavement
maintained
for vehicular traffic at a height of less than nine
(9) feet, except
upon
written
permit
of
the City Manager.
SECTION
III. The following trees shall
not be used for street or parkway planting:
poplar,
cottonwood,
box
elder,
willow,
dwarf
catalpa
and
soft maples,
or
any
variety
thereof.
No
shrubs
shall be
planted which grow higher than three (3)
feet, except
upon
written permit
of the
City Manager.
SECTION IV.
Any tree, bush, shrub, or
plant
planted
on' private
property
which
overhangs any public way in such a manner as to impede or interfere with traffic
cr travel on said public way or obstruct
the view of motorists
at thé intersection
of streets shall be trimmed by the owner
of the premises
on which
said
tree or
shrub is planted so that the interference
or obstruction is removed.
Any
tree or
limb of a tree which has become dead or
decayed or broken
and likely to fall on
or across any public way shall be removed
by the owner
of the premises
on which
such tree stands or grows.
No tree, bush, shrub or plant shall be
planted
or
maintained
upon
any _ public
street or parkway
in any
manner
prejudicial to the safe operation of motor vehicles
and
the
protection
of pedestrians
in lawful use of the public way.
SECTION
V.
No. person, firm, or corperation shall remove, destroy, break, cut,
deface,
trim,
or in any
way
injure
or
interfere
with
any
tree, bush,
shrub or

this

with

accordance

sirable tree, a fee of $30.00 must be paid
The money shall be used
for this permit.
by the City of Highland Park to plant a
new tree in the vicinity of the one that
was removed.
SECTION
X.
VIOLATION
A.
NUISANCE.
Any
and
all shrubs,
trees
Of
bushes now growing or hereafter set out,
planted or raised in or. upon the parkways
of this city, in violation of the terms of
this ordinance, are and each of them is
nuia public
declared
expressly
hereby
sance and subject to treatment and abateor
shrubs,
trees,
Any such
ment as such,
bushes so raised or set out, contrary to
law, shall be abated as a common
Nnuiof the street deany member
by
sance
or building
department,
police
partment,
department.
XI. Any person, firm or corSECTION
violates any of the proviporation who
sions of this ordinance shall be fined not
less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than
five hundred dollars ($500.00) for such offense.
SECTION XII.
All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the provisions
of this ordinance are hereby expressly repealed.
The
provisions
hereof
shall
be
deemed to supersede and repeal the provisions of an ordinance entitled: “AN ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING
THE
PLANTING,
SETTING
OUT
OR
MAINTENANCE OF TREES, SHRUBS OR OTHER
PLANTS
IN
THE
PUBLIC
STREETS
AND
PARKWAYS
IN THE
CITY
OF
HIGHLAND
PARK,”
passed
April
21,
1947 and recorded April 22, 1947.
SECTION XIII.
This ordinance shall be.
in full force and effect from and after its
passage,
approval
and publication according to law.
FRED E. GIESER
‘
Mayor
ATTEST:
A. L. SANDBERG
:
City Clerk
Passed: 7/12/65
Approved: 7/12/65

_
b)
c)

d)

and

the

East

30

feet

of

Compton
Avenue,
from
the
South
line of the Northeast quarter of the
Northwest
quarter
(NE%
of
the
NW%)
of Section 22, Township 43
North,
Range
12, East of the 3rd
P.M.,
Lake
County,
Illinois, North
to the Centerline
of Chicago
Avenue;
Locust Court;
Onwentsia
Avenue,
from
the West
line of the East 30 feet of Compton
Avenue,
East to the West
line of
Western
Avenue;
The South 30 feet of Chicago Avenue, from the West line of the East
30
feet
of
Compton
Avenue
East

to

the

West

line

of

Ravenswood

Avenue;
and the same
are hereby vacated
SECTION
III. That the City Clerk be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to record a certified copy of this Vaca-

be

tion

Ordinance

together

with

the

Plat

of the area vacated, attached hereto and
made a part hereof, in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois.
_ SECTION
IV: This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and recordation as provided by law.
FRED E. GIESER ©
Mayor
ATTEST:
A. L. SANDBERG
City Clerk
Passed:
7/12/65
Approved:
7/12/65
Recorded: 7/13/65

1/15 /65—144

�Floodlights Stolen
Ronald S. Katch, of 2864 Twin
July 11 to
Drive, reported
Oaks
Highland Park police that two outapproxiworth
floodlights
door

mately

$50~had

been

stolen

from

be-

his garage the previous night
tween 10 p.m. and 2 a.m.

CERTAIN
AN ORDINANCE VACATING
STREETS IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND
PARK.
CITY
THE
BY
ORDAINED
IT
BE
HIGHOF
CITY
THE
OF
COUNCIL
LAKE,
OF
COUNTY
PARK,
LAND
ee
OF ILLINOIS:
STATE
interest
public
the
I. That
SECTION
will be subserved by vacating. the public
ways

or

portions

therof,

hereinafter

de-

scribed, all located in Alvin C. Greene’s
Greenwood Gardens Addition to Highland
Park, being a subdivision of part of the
South West quarter of Section 15, Townof. the
12, East
Range
North,
ship _43
to the Plat thereof,
according
3rd P.M.,
‘N
25, 1924, in Book
August
recorded
244864,
as Document
34
page
of Plats,
in Lake
County,
Illinois.
Section Il. That the public ways located
and described as follows, to wit:
a) The East 25 feet of Derrick Street,
from
its intersection
with
the centerline of Chicago Avenue, North to
the centerline of Underwood Avenue;
b) Meadowlark
Road _ and
Compton
Avenue, from their intersection with
Avenue,
Chicago
of
centerline
the
of Undercenterline
to the
North
wood Avenue;
c) The North 30 feet of Chicago Avenue, from
its intersection with the
West line of the East 25 feet of Derrick Street, East to the West line of
Ravenswood
Avenue;
25 feet of Underwood
South
d) The
Avenue, from its intersection with the
East 25 feet of Derrick Street, East
to the centerline of Compton
Avenue.
e) Underwood
Avenue, from its intersection with the centerline-of Compton Avenue, East to its intersection
with
the
west line of Ravenswood
Avenue;
f) Blackwood
Avenue
from
the
West
line
(extended
north)
of
Lot
83,
South to its intersection with Greenwood Avenue;
g) Greenwood
Avenue,
from
the East
line (extend north) of Lot 83, South
to
its intersection with
the
North
line of Chicago Avenue;
h) The East 25 feet of Compton Avenue, from the South line of Half Day
Road, South to the North line of the
South 25 feet of Underwood Avenue.
be and the same
are hereby vacated.
Section III. That the City Clerk be and
is hereby
directed
to record
a certified
copy of this Vacation Ordinance together
with the Plat of the area vacated, attached
hereto
and made
a part hereof,
in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake
County,
Illinois.
SECTION
IV:
This ordinance shall be
in full force
and
effect from
and after
its passage,
approval
and
recordation
as
provided by law.
FRED E. GIESER
:
Mayor
ATTEST:
ALLEN
L. SANDBERG
City Clerk
Passed:
7/12/65
Approved: 7/12/65
Filed: . 7/13/65
7/15 /65—140
AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing
money and issuing bonds of the City of
Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to
the amount of $150,000.00 for the purpose of paying the cost of expansion and
improvement
of the Recreation
Center
Building in and for said City, and providing for the levy and collection of a
direct annual tax for the payment of the
principal and interest of said bonds.
*

*

*K

bs

ok

WHEREAS
the Council of the City of
Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, did
by an ordinance adopted March
15, 1965,
call a special election to be held in and for
said City of Highland Park on April 20,
. 1965, being the same day and-date of the
general election to be held in and for said
City, for the purpose of submitting to the
electors of said City the following question:
Shall bonds in the amount of $150,000
be issued by the City of Highland
Park for the purpose of expanding and
improving
the
Recreation
Center
Building at 1850 Green Bay Road in
said City, by the construction of an
addition
thereto,
maturing
serially
$15,000 on January 1 of each of the
years of 1967 to 1976 inclusive and
bearing interest at the rate of not to
exceed four percent (4%) per annum.
WHEREAS
the Council of said City did
cause
to be given proper notice of said
election by publishing notice thereof once
in the Highland Park News, the same being
a newspaper published
in and of general
circulation in said City, said publication of
said
notice
being
made
not
more
than
thirty days nor less than fifteen days prior
to the date of said election, which
said
notice
as
so
published
did
specify
the
places where such election was to be held,
the time of opening and closing of polls
and the questions to be voted upon; and
WHEREAS
the Council of said City by
proper
proceedings
adopted
and_
spread
upon its records has heretofore found and
determined
that all legal requirements
in
connection
with
said
election
were
duly
complied with and that a majority of the
electors of said City voting at said election on
the question
above
referred ‘to,

Thursday,

July

15,

1965

pay

the

interest

hereon

as

the

same

falls

due

and also to pay and discharge the principal
hereof at maturity.
;
This bond is subject to registration as to
principal
in the name
of the holder
on
the
books
of. the
City
Treasurer,
such
registration to be evidenced by notation of
such Treasurer
on
the back
hereof,
and
after such registration no transfer hereof,
except upon such books and similarly noted
hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration hereof shall not affect the negotiabil-

and this ordinance shall be in full force and
effect upon its passage and publication, as
provided by law.
SIGNED:
FRANK E. GEISER
Mayor
Adopted July 12, 1965
Recorded July 13, 1965
ATTE 8
A. L. SANDBERG
City Clerk
koe

LET A PROFESSIONAL

“Homefinder”
FINDA

HOME

FOR

YOU

Just reduced for quick sale. Owners moving to Florida.
Centrally air conditioned. 6 rooms and family room set on
an unusually large lot in area of nice homes and congenial
neighbors. Close to excellent school and park. Short walk to

municipal swimming pool. Call June Lockwood. .... $21,900.

Extremely well priced and attractively decorated 3 bedroom
ranch in an area of young families. Paneled living-dining
combination, cabinet kitchen. Full basement with exceptionally nice rec room and bar. Walking distance to schools.
$21,900.

Pe

John A. Dalla Valle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dalla Valle, 830
Deerfield road, has completed his
basic
training
at Ft. Knox,
Ky.
and is now stationed at Ft. Gordon,
Ga. He will be in communications.

ity of the coupons hereto attached which
voted in favor thereof; and
shall continue negotiable by delivery mereNOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by
ly, notwithstanding registration hereof,
the Council of the City of Highland Park,
Lake County, Illinois, as follows:
IN WITNESS
WHEREOF,
said City of
Section 1.
That it be and it is found and
Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by its
determined that the Council of the City of Council, has caused its corporate seal to be |Highland
Park has been authorized by a hereunto affixed and this bond to be signed
majority of the electors of said City voting
by the Mayor of said City and attested by
on the question at a special election duly
its City Clerk and the coupons hereto atcalled, noticed, held and canvassed for that
tached to be signed and attested by said
purpose to issue bonds of said City in the
officials,
respectively,
by
their
facsimile
amount of $150,000 for the purpose of paysignatures, and said officials do, by their
ing the cost of expanding and improving the
execution
hereof, adopt as and for their
Recreation Center building in said City as
own proper signatures their respective fachereinabove
referred to in the preambles
simile signatures appearing on said coupons,
hereof.
Mayor
Section 2.
That
in order to raise the
sum of $150,000 at this time for the purpose
City Clerk
of paying the cost of expanding and improving the Recreation Center Building in
boi eraemure eo pen weraAcrae:
said City, there be borrowed by, for and on JivS i ct78
One
sista
Ot
ee a tae z
behalf of the City of Highland Park, Lake
, the City of Highland Park, Lake
County, Illinois, the sum of $150,000 and
to evidence
said
loan
negotiable
coupon
County, Illinois, will pay to bearer
bonds of said City be issued. ‘Said bonds
Dollars ($
in lawful money
of the United States of
shall be designated ‘‘Recreation Center ExAmerica,
at
the
First
National
Bank
of
pansion and Improvement Bond,’’ be dated
Highland
Park,
in the City of Highland
July 1, 1965, be thirty (30) in number, be
Park,
Illinois,
for
interest due
that
day
numbered consécutively 1 to 30, inclusive,
on
its Recreation
Center
Expansion
and
be of the denomination
of $5,000
each.
he pci meri
Bond,
dated
July
1,
1965.
Bonds
1° to
6,
inclusive,
shall
mature
Ns
ee Dae
;
serially $15,000 on January 1 of 1967 and
Mayor
1968 and shall bear interest at the rate of ee
Attest:
four percent (4%) per annum
and Bonds
ee
City Clerk
7 to
30,
inclusive,
shall mature
serially
(Form for Registration as to Principal)
$15,000 on January 1 of each of the years
1969 to 1976, inclusive, and shall bear inName of
terest at the rate of three percent (3%)
Date of
Registered
Signature of
per annum, such interest to be payable on
Registration
Owner
City Treasurer
July 1, 1966, and semi-annually thereafter
on the first days of January and July in
each year, which said interest payments to
date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced
by
proper
interest
coupons
attached to each bond and maturing on the
date herein provided,
and both
principal
Section 5. That for the purpose of proand
interest
shall
be
payable
in lawful
money of the United States of America at viding funds required to pay the interest
on
said bonds promptly when and as the
the
Michigan
Avenue
National
Bank
of
same falls due and to pay and discharge
Chicago.
The seal of said City shall be
the
principal thereof at maturity, there be
affixed to each
of said bonds
and
said
and ‘there is hereby
levied upon
all the
bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and
taxable property within said City, in each
attested by the Clerk of said City, and said
year
while any
of said
bonds
are
outcoupons shall be signed and attested by said
standing, a direct annual tax sufficient for
officials,
respectively,
by
their
respective
that purpose,
and there be and there is
facsimile signatures, and said officials, by
hereby levied on all of the taxable property
the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as
in said City, in addition to all other taxes,
and for their own proper signatures their
the following direct annual tax, to-wit:
respective
signatures
appearing
on _ said
For the year 1965 a tax sufficient to
coupons,
produce
the sum
of $22,500.00 for
Section 3. That the bonds hereby authorinterest maturing up to and including
ized shall be payable to bearer, provided,
January 1, 1967.
:
however, that such bonds may be subject
For the year 1966, a tax sufficient
to registration as to principal in the name
to produce the sum of $19,200.00 for
of the holder on the books of the Treasurer
interest and principal.
of said City, such registration to be eviFor the year 1967, a tax sufficient to
denced by notation of said Treasurer upon
produce
the sum of $18,600.00 for
the back of such bonds so registered. No
interest and principal.
bond so registered shall be subject to transFor the year 1968, a tax sufficient
fer except upon such books and similarly
to produce the sum of $18,150.00 for
noted on the back thereof unless the last
interest and principal.
registration shall have been to bearer. Such
For the year 1969, at tax sufficient to
registration of any bonds shall not, howproduce
the sum
of $17,700.00
for
ever, affect the negotiability of the coupons
interest and principal.
3
attached to said bonds, but such coupons
For the year 1970, a tax sufficient to
shall
continue
transferable
by
delivery
produce
the sum
of $17,250.00 for
merely.
interest and principal.
Section 4. That each of said bonds and
For the year 1971, a tax sufficient to
the interest coupons to be thereto attached
produce
the sum of $16,800.00 for
shall be in substantially the following form: .
interest and principal.
(Form of Bond)
For the year 1972, a tax sufficient to
UNITED: STATES OF AMERICA
produce
the sum
of $16,350.00 for
STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE
interest and principal.
CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK
For the year 1973, a tax sufficient to
RECREATION CENTER EXPANSION
produce
the sum
of $15,900.00 for
AND IMPROVEMENT BOND
interest and principal.
Number
5,000.00
For the year
1974 a tax sufficient
KNOW
ALL
MEN
BY
THESE
PREto produce the sum of $15,450.00 for
SENTS
that the City of Highland
Park,
interest and principal.
in Lake County, Illinois, hereby acknowlThat
interest
or principal
coming
due
edges itself to owe, and for value received
at any time
when
there are_ insufficient,
promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond
funds on hand to pay the same be paid
be registered, then to the registered holder
promptly
when
due
from
current funds on
hereof,
the
sum
of FIVE
THOUSAND
hand in advancement of the collection of
DOLLARS
($5,000)
on
the first day
of
said
taxes
herein
levied,
and when
said
January
19........ together with
interest on
taxes shall have been collected, reimbursesaid sum from the date hereof until paid
ment
shall
be
made
to
the
said
funds
in
at the rate of
percent
the amounts thus advanced.
%) per annum, payable on July 1,
Section 6. That forthwith as soon as this
1966, and semi-annually thereafter on the
ordinance becomes effective, a copy hereof
first days of January and July in each year,
certified by the Clerk of said City, which
upon
presentation and
surrender
of the
certificates shall recite this ordinance has
respective interest coupons hereto attached
been passed by the Council of said City,
as they severally become due and payable.
signed by the Mayor and published shall be
Both
principal
and
interest
are hereby
filed with the County Clerk of Lake Counmade payable in lawful money of the United
ty, Illinois, who shall in and for each of
States of America at the Michigan Avenue
the years 1965 to 1974, both years included,
National Bank of Chicago.
ascertain
the
rate
per
cent
required
to
For the prompt payment
of this bond,
produce the aggregate tax hereinbefore proboth principal and interest, as aforesaid, at vided to be levied in each of said years,
maturity, and the levy of taxes sufficient
respectively, and extend the same for collecfor that purpose, the full faith, credit and
tion on the tax books in connection with
resources of said City are hereby irrevocably
other taxes levied in each of said years,
pledged.
respectively, in and by said City for genThis bond, is one of a series of, bonds
issued
by
said
City for the purpose
of eral corporate purposes of said City, and.
in each
of said
years
such
annual
tax
paying the cost of expansion and improveshall be levied and collected by said City,
ment of the Recreation Center Building in
in like manner as taxes for general corpoand for said City, pursuant to and in all
rate purposes for each of said years are
respects in compliance with the provisions
levied
and collected
and
when
collected,
of the Illinois Municipal
Code,
approved
such
taxes
shall be used
solely for the
May 29, 1961, and all acts amendatory therepurpose
of paying
principal
and_ interest
of
and
supplementary
thereto
and
was
upon
the
‘bonds
herein
authorized
when
authorized
by a majority
of the electors
mature.
of said City voting upon the question at same
- Section 7. That the funds derived from
an election duly called, noticed, held and
the taxes herein levied be and the same
canvassed
for that purpose
in said City,
are hereby appropriated and set aside for
and in compliance with an ordinance duly
the sole and only purpose of paying principassed by the Council of said City, signed
pal and interest on said bonds when and
and filed for record as required by law,
as.
same
become
due.
That
the
funds
and published, in all respects as by law
derived
from
the sale of said bonds
be
required.
It is hereby certified and recited that all and they are hereby appropriated and set
aside for the purpose hereinabove. set out.acts, conditions: and things required by the
Section
8.
That
forthwith
after
this
Constitution
and
Laws
of the
State
of ordinance has become effective as provided
Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent
the bonds herein authorized shall
by
law,
to and in the issuance of this bond, have
be executed and delivered to the Treasurer
existed and have been properly done, hapof said City and by him be delivered to
pened and been performed in regular and
Allan
Blair
&amp;
Company,
the
purchaser
due form and time as required by law; that
thereof upon receipt of the purchase price
the indebtedness of said City of Highland
therefor, the same being the par value of
Park,
represented
by this bond
and
the
plus accrued
interest to date
issue of which
it forms: a part, and in- said bonds
of
delivery,
plus
a
premium
of $1.50,
cluding all other indebtedness of said City,
contract for the sale of said bonds to said
howsoever evidenced and incurred, does not
purchaser, heretofore entered into, be and
exceed any constitutional or statutory limthe same is hereby in all respects ratified,
itation, and that provision has been made
approved and confirmed:
for the collection of a direct -annual tax,
Section 9. That all ordinances, resolutions
in addition to all other taxes, on all of the
and orders or parts thereof, in conflict heretaxable property in said City sufficient to with, be and the same are hereby repealed

HIGHLAND

PARK—Almost

new.

Builder’s

own

custom

built

home on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room. IXL kitchen with lovely breakfast room
Paneled family room and
“opening to a jalousied porch.
game
u

Completes Basic
Army Training

room.

car

2

garage.

Many

extras.

Call

Ann

Sabol.

$31,900.

Priced to sell at

Custom built luxury home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. All large rooms. Most attractive large oval shaped
porch for warm weather pleasure. Basement, 2 car garage.
Call

Louise Whiteside

today.

A lot of house

for only $45,950.

HOMEFINDERS
AT

DEERFIELD

629-A DEERFIELD RD.

James

PHONE

E. Spelman,

945-4483

Realtor

1/15 /65—138

Page

63

�Wi
IMPORT CARS
PRICE SLASH!
465

.

k

Sih

se

1965 OLDS Full Size “88” 2-Dr.
HARDTOP $2593.

walls.

VALUE

°

GHIA. White with black top, Radio, Heater,
‘64 KARMANN
4-speed transmission,
interior.
leather
black
A real nice coupe at $] 695
walls.
White
guards,
Bumper

%

RENAULT—A

windshield
prea
'62

Gpeed.

Hard

CARAVELLE.

heater,

white

matching

wall

MMGTION

.8f

and

top

tires.

convertible.

Tomato

red

2 tops!

on) Ee ee gee

Radio,

$795

ee

Full power.

|

In

biotek: top.ces.5

with penta

a

LAKE MOTORS INC.
1766 Ist Street

IMPALA

Radio, Heater.

Automatic,

SUPER

SPORT

Highland

Park

$2395

CONVERTIBLE

Black bucket seats

$1795

% ‘66 Olds Super “88” 4-Dr. HT

Hydramatic,

Steering

Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic.
Radio and Heater, and many other extras in this blue beauty...

Radio,

Power

Heater.

Many

and

trouble

Brakes.

free

miles.

$795

$1495

HOURS:
9’A.M.

to 9 P.M.

Monday thru Friday
-9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Saturday

($495

pit, with radio, heater and 4-speed stick.
“OFF WHITE”

SEDAN

bucket seats in the cock-

Firm

CONVERTIBLE.

=] = ese.

Catalina 4-Door

$895

‘60 SUNBEAM

finishes

¥% ‘62 Pontiac

: 63 PEUGEOT “403” 4-Dr. Sedan. Clark Blue with all equipment including a SUN roof—White wall tires
a ee
trie oo
and iGo

|

Bronze.

te
ee enennnctes
cececceren
eet ereeen
and spotless white exterior. .........------------------ee695

with

Whitewalls.

“98” LUXURY

‘63 CHEVROLET

x

$

se ses

a.

tramsmissiON.

Heater,

All power accessories and many luxury features.
-This one is aqua. Several others to choose from. ......-.--------------------

bucket seats,

tires

wall

washers, white

II 4-Dr. SEDAN

Radio,

OLDS

‘63

%

You'll fall in love with this little beauty. .........-.-----.
turquoise 4-door with comfortable

‘64 CHEVY

Automatic,

speaker,
$995

seat

'64 M.G. TUDOR SEDAN-—Radio, with rear
heater and smooth 4-speed transmission.

RATED FULLY GUARANTEED
USED CARS

395

oo $]

AR

eee erueretme tS

CAR SPECIAL DEAL

NEW

Red leather interior—White

FIAT 4-DR. SEDAN.

:

FINEST a

SHORE’S

SELECT YOUR CAR 2 FROM THE NORTH

apesae ™ OLDSMOBILE |
Highland

ID 2-2500

Park

YOU’RE WELCOME TO INSPECT
OUR STOCK OF OVER

100
of the

finest

used

NEW CAR “TRADE-INS”
~_ ON THE NORTH SHORE
\LL FROM NORTH SHORE DEALERS
(We

sell retail toarea people. )
(Trade-terms available)

m “From Compacts to Cadillacs’

The cars listed below are a Bick of the finest used cars we have recently
taken in trade on new Buicks. :
1963

BUICK

Ee

$2395

Power.

1962 BUICK
CONVERTIBLE
1961
Full

1961

BUICK
co

,

LeSABRE

CHEV.

in ene gene $i
i

IMPALA

pull Poway

_ Now Serving

$1695

Conditioned.

295

WAGON

$1295

_

1963 PONTIAC
4-DR. HARD TOP

es
1963

BONNEVILLE

ere eae$1995

PONTIAC

evant

GRAND

PRIX

$1995

1963 PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE.

Power

V-8—Air

PARK

INVICTA

col pene ee

EE ave 5 (=o|)

- HIGHLAND

ELECTRA

4-DOOR

BONNEVILLE

ire

$2195

Sik wi

Sine

ID 3-4300

Dealers in

Grant e bi

4 States
1732

Ist Street

°

Buick | as

Highland

Park

°

ID 2-4800

�swe SAUL ing

Men’‘s Shoes
Reductions of 20%
to more than 30%

Al

on

!

|

discontinued

styles

SHOES

Bostonian

. . your store

Mansfield

for the family

Women’s Shoes
reduced

tO.

= °.

$15
$10
$7

Sea of Values

NINA

TOWN &amp; COUNTRY

HILL &amp; DALE

CAPEZIO

PSUOES

“SSfHOS. CORT

ue
:

Men’s

Sizes to

Women’s

14AA

Se

us

..8

ince

Highland
192]

to E

Sizes to 11AAAA

to B

DELISO DEB

Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9

Hubbard

Park
Woods

�~~

Bi
“tee

«

Bereve ecnepiesiessit

oc eguee

RTE,
A

oS

iy

eeee
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oo”

Cine.5

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Bern cae BB BeBe.

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&gt;

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&lt;a pas
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Wale

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tog

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Pom ney HB

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= 00

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#

rd

oe

Sec

tn

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wo

fe.

ar

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“~~

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.

,

oe th,

ae

, a

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lp

be

-°- ae,

Yltritreh AEG

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acne

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°°

Free CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

2-16755

1D

®

492 CENTRALE

STEVENS

oA

pee

more
and
30%
Save

ance
ee,

Storewide

�No

need

ance,
Our

to let down
when

Summer

on

good

the temperature

suit stocks

are

appeargoes

still

up.

complete

with the wrinkle-shedding

fabrics,

the special light weight tailoring
you need.
extremely

Patterns

varied,

Come

and

quality

shades

are

is superior.

in and choose today!

Griffon Vikon

............

69.95

Griffon 70/30

............

65.00

Griffon Fabulaire
Palm

Beach

........ rail 0)

..............

LIGHTWEIGHT
Griffon
Pot:

Dac/Wools

Beach

49.00

SPORTCOATS
........

+...
es a

45.00
ee

Use Our Complete

Formal

OPEN

THURSDAY

MONDAY

AND

Rental

EVENINGS

PARK

595

Central Ave.

Service

FREE

ID 2-5300

ON

Listen to Our Program

7-9

OUR

EVERY

IST

STREET

LOT—NEAR

Highland

SATURDAY

CENTRAL

Park

AT

“Red Fell Show”—
11:30

A.M.

ON

WEEF

AVE.

and — Winnetka

and Glencoe

�cotton

ayy
|

‘ Ou nd

red,

in

Shorts
th navy

|i

laeid
tora o

c
inige° d

belt,
grosgrain
eee
tton Dy

wi

Navy

as

9.00.

eer

a

3,

jacket

ywill

be

ae

é

ne

co

with

A. —
ieiee

kirt 10.00
rap ne§l,
: lod thfronwt pa
ouse
e
gin cotton bl

------ 6.00.

Matchin

2. Two-piece sailor dress in black watch
plaid, skirt has bodice top. 7-14, 7.98

S

Listen
about,

daily

Friday

Open
i

until 9.

on with
plaid n,cott 6x, 5.98
3ow
Br

o

mboat.
ssetteof pejttuic
uies
m1.arqDr

ana

Pm

to Sis, the
on Radio

at 9:55

Parking.

a
2-4700

CHILDREN’S

DEPT.

3:50.

Hours

Two

C0.

The store that’s nearest to your needs.
ID
Highland Park

and

Garnett GadStation WEEF

aMllwtE EO.
Highland

Park

ID

2-4700

�‘News

in Depth ° Entertainment and

Government

° Sports « Business * Special
SECTION

Highland

Park

News

Highwood

News

Deerfield

Review

The Freshmen...

the Arts

Vernon

Review

The

Events

TWO

Lake

Forester

As They Saw

ypringfield ... As We Saw Them
C2
, Pages

Lake

Bluff

Review

�bd
If}

00)

®
I

\\

have given him a portion
had there been an agreement
on the GOP _ reapportionment plan. Many people
think this plan will ultimate-

ver

With

Bill Over

ly form

Director of Publications

the

basis

of redis-

tricting to be adopted by the
courts.

IT NOW
behooves the
administration to tighten its
purse-strings and. find more
efficient ways to run the
state. Let the Governor and

A POLITICAL stalemate such as that which occurred
our state legislature because of reapportionment rarely

in

does either side much good. The consequences of such stubbornness from both parties certainly will have an adverse
effect on many people.
THE DEMOCRATS will loudly blame Republicans because police and firemen did not receive a pay raise, and they
will tell all voters that the reason there is not enough money
to run the state is because Republicans defeated tax legisla-

a
HIGHLAND PARK STORE
589 Central © 1D 2-8550
Mie
ae
WINNETKA
1347 Elm
¢

tion to raise the money.
THE REAL REASON

STORE
Hi 6-5141

at the doorstep
their insistence

baa

only

be

his people exhibit their sincerity by cutting the budget
and

for the stalemate, however, lies-

of Mayor Daley and Governor Kerner and
upon a reapportionment plan which could

called

“rigged,”

and

whose

- doubtful.

constitutionality

‘

is

WE

;

RUDMAN

&amp;

COMPANY

needs

WWE
a

MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE
Dow.Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker

oie

te:

a

444
;

Central

Highland

Park

|

‘|

of our redistricting done

ID 3-1192
:

= KODAK

400

that

Thurs.

a

7:30-9:00

ets BESO a. TS

.

—

Pe

film.

aEven

indoor

flash unit, and

ae up the built-in

ARGUS

:

are

automatic—

3

set

you’re

ck

tor

could

less

and

eo

Powell’s

Paul

U.S.

H.

25,

Kodapak

film

Sate: it diag an electric eye ape
every time. Sure, it looks, handles,

cartridge.

Office

find
you

BOAT
P

much,h

ow

ell’s

Price

BOSUNS

AND

201

25, D.C.

John

District)

gs

&gt;&lt;

re

—|

\
ms

ri

f

:

CZs

and infrared protection. So why
glasses

So

e

at The

ant

loading,

electric

a Kodapak

eye,

cartridge

&amp;

budget

the

camera

- instantly! Electric eye sets the
you!
Color slides, color snaps,
Say

pictures,

seven

A

Great

a

never

there’s

tells you idle

dial

price!

is

Che

to

set.
Hvar

Electric

(M.D.)

FOR

:

ee

1891
610

SHERIDAN

CHURCH

Sere

STREET

ee

=

¢

2500

BP

Rea

NORTH

HIGHLAND
RIDGE

Ine.

ssgye
(M
ie

BOULEVARD,
WABASH

dg
get
sic
spartments.

dent-faculty

ratio

EVANSTON

Mec

CHICAGO

690 N. County

SKOKIE
AVENUE,

1926

Est.

College — Preparatory, Boys’ School
ae snide rate

a
pot
ee
; =" gy Poe. SE
erator sme eee
=
gus
m Science,
Mathe-

PARK

AVENUE,

Schools

Florida

and
7-12
: Grades
Graduate.
bE Post
accredited.
© Eully
: , Thorough prepara-

in Optics

ROAD,

10000 SKOKIE
MAIN OFFICE—135

;

Graham-Eckes
Beach,

ef

[SION

(R.)

Lane

EXAMINATION

EYE
we

0

Craftsmen

een
f

2

SE

eye

to use the built in flash holder.

:

Page

PHYSICIAN

=

Kleine

Palm

pee

lens properly for
or black &amp; white

Camera!

Two,

EYE

nd

Drop

loaded

.

Section

AN

Ilinoi

The

30 Years of Contact Lens Experience

Outfit

300

CONSULT

jim

House

Villa,

1923 Lake Ave.

om

ee

(R.)

Highland Park, Illinois
Howard R, Slater (D.)
120 S. Deere Park Drive

af eg sits
You

of Vision.

big selection of frame styles.

ie

Illinois

Conolly

Lake Forest, Illinois
Daniel M. Pierce (D.)

streaks, pits and other irregularities that may cause
distortion, headache, fatigue, eyestrain—even nausea. Moreover, they do not give scientific ultra-violet

its

H.

ee
Henry
155 Wooded

of the “boardwalk” variety, are likely to have striae,

;

N. Third

John

plano, be sure your sunglass lenses (glass or plastic) are of
ophthalmic quality, properly polished. Cheap sunglasses,

=

—_
secre 300 |

DAK

Lake

they filter and soften the light, keep your eyes cool, comfortable and protected. But— whether prescription or

_
oa

Sunglasses, because

comfortably.

eye can accommodate

Z

Illinois

pati
bhp
E. Hartnett (D.)
William

or glare &gt; isj more than the mechanism of the
light
i
bright
i

7&lt;

(R.)

4305 Grand Avenue
sage
—

The strong rays of the sun shining on water or
beach sand are intensified by reflections. This excessive

:

Sena-

(52nd

SENATE

Libertyville,

BEACHCOMBERS

%

Bluff)

(R., Lake

Building

ILLINOIS
HOUSE
OF
REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County)
Francis J. Berry (R.)

Glare

SUH

RKeware

exposure
feels, &amp; per-

forms like the superb instrument it is. You’ll
_ that dollar for dollar,no other camera gives

|

Chicago)

REPRESENTA-

Robert Coulson
1031 Pacific

INSTANTLY Bal

(D.,

OF

Waukegan,

KO

D.C,

McClory

House

torial

LOADS

have

Office Building
25, D.C.

Washington

pop-in

the

tare

Douglas

HOUSE

Robert

Right Now!

/ so5

could

ts

ILLINOIS

the

so

TIVES (12th Congressional District)

és

uses

had

reapportionment

Washington

260

, it

have

U.S. SENATE (at large)
Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin)
204 Senate Office Building

= eee

Ss

not

been.

Our

|

pact
Price

ese
rnd

by

ular session, as they should

argus

papers

a
We
have all

stalemate
of

109 Senate
Washington

,

legislature

statesmanship

taxation

have

260

Explore

more

been handled by our elected
legislators during the reg-

— Automatic

Load

Instant

; shots

the

more

matters

Instant Load—Electric Eye—Auto Film Advance.
No
camera
was ever this automatic before!
Pop-in
Kodapak film cartridges. No threading! Electric eye
makes proper lens settings for you. Built-in motor
advances

we

little

and

aes

Outfit
&gt;

than

needs

the courts. How unfortunate

Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30
&amp; Fri. Nites,

and

‘|

OFFICE HOURS

he

state,

already has given
also probably will

‘)

Complece Standard &amp; Poors News Service

e

the

apparently

funds

|e

:

to ruin

|

a
&gt; SURES

of the

ernor the funds he honestly

Member

;

ore

ge
session

ee
ae
as thee Gnneaiet
this money can be raised by

a

ee

the

taxation. I am sure neither
side wants to deny the Gov-

INSTANTLY
=

of

PROBABLY

:
special

lav

:

FELL,

some

Heiied
Ukletheniede
cnet ee
Liat learciaene coe

IT IS CERTAIN the Republicans would not have given
the Governor all of the tax money he desired, but they would

TY

trimming

waste. This will not be the
sole answer, but it could
make up for a great deal of
ine finances the Democrats

Boarding

tae
mall

4-1,

and
a
classes.

Full

sports

“ra
Stu-

pro-_

only.

Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster

@®H.O.V.

:

i

ee

Road,

Mo epee

Palm

Beach,

July be

Fla.

aie

ae

�“

Politics:

By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER
Both
emerge

not

be

denied

on account of race or color.
Amendment
then
provides
“The
Congress
shall
have

The
that
the

power to enforce this article
* appropriate legislation.”
~

by

There
is
general
recognition
that literacy tests, poll taxes and
other devices have been employed
in various Southern states to deny voting to Negro Americans.
The Celler (Democratic) bill and
the
Ford-McCulloch
(Republican)

bill are

both

aimed

at implemen-

ting the 15th Amendment.
Whatever
the
final
outcome
of
the
present debates, positive and farreaching
action
is about
to
be
taken.
Whether
the
Congress
adopts the Republican
or Democratic approach to implementation

of 15th

Amendment

voting

rights,

the Federal government soon will
' move into areas of some Southern
states to register
and
guarantee],

The
the

Chicago

following

Motor

Club

authorize

the

in,

regardless

planned

to

planning

travel

your

of

how

that

A

who

young

12th

is having

vacation

don’t be too ambitious
daily mileage.

silver

District

time

in

John
Con-

fair

redis-

to

Arrington

and

his

GOP

prodded

by

his

boss,

the

make

Chicago

Democrat

The

lik

itinerary,

carats,

of

26

streets

precinct

vettes weighing
priced at

weighing

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NO

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July 15, 1965

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KEEP YOUR
EYE ON
HELANDERS

in

ably
true.
But
he
feared
what
finally happened, that reapportionment
might
founder,
leaving
his
(Continued on page 5)

CHANGING

Mayor,

Daley

WEDDING

1.11

AND

|

quick to de- |

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you

who

cry and undercut the Senate leader’s efforts.
He could have done}
better, they said, which, as Arring- |

pleaded piously with that ogre Arrington to “put the people first”
and
“lay aside partisan politics.”
That’s what
Arrington tried to
do. He didn’t budge from his hardline stand, determined somehow to

Robert McClory
Member
of Congress

At

Vive

arrogance,

called on Arrington at the eleventh
hour to lay off so the police department could hire more men to

Yours,

JEWEL OF THE WEEK—

Illinfgis got

colleagues, who were peppered with
epithets
by distressed,
frustrated
Democrats
and
syndicated
bleeding hearts out of the East. Epithets
like
these:
Obstructionist.
Backward.
Petty.
Neanderthal.
Right
wing
extremist.
And,
I suppose,
mean to. little old ladies.
Even
Orlando
W.
Wilson,
the
professorial “‘top
cop,”
obviously

gressional interns and a friend of
Pat’s), also of Waukegan, attended
Luci’s birthday party at the White
House.
Sincerely

until

ring

citizen

an exciting

House last week. He and
O’Meara (one of my summer

when

in terms

of

Washington is Pat Nugent, son of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jerry
Nugent
of
Waukegan. Pat, who is frequently
seen in the company of Luci Baines
Johnson, was a guest at the White

plan-

far

day;

removal

tion

tricting.
This tactic brought shrill cries.
“They
negotiate
like
steel,’
one
Daley
henchman
muttered, refer-

from
dimes
and quarters, - and a
bill
aimed
at repealing
Section
14(b)
of
the
Taft-Hartley
Act
(which
permits
states
to
outlaw
compulsory unionism).

ning motoring vacations this summer: Be flexible; stop when fatigue
sets

bill

consumed the time of the House
for a whole week,
the Calendar
contains two other bills of special
interest;
namely,
a measure
to

offers

tips to families

voters.

Rights

come out of the melee with reasonably equitable reapportionment.
He had the raw guts to ignore all
the palaver and stand tall and firm
for principle.
For flying into the teeth of the)
gale, he took abuse from both sides
of the aisle.
Democrats just don’t look kindly
on Republicans like Arrington who
flex their muscles.
They whined
and cried and called for statesman-.
ship, which, translated
into English, meant, “Come on, you ey
let us have our way.”
There were also Republicans, un-.
derstandably sensitive to the shape |
of their own
new districts, their.
dispositions rubbed a little raw by |
Arrington’s sometimes sandpapery :

ee Ge ee a

shall

Negro

Voting

aq

Si

to vote

to

the

-&amp;

The
issue before the Congress
involves
implementation
of
the
15th Amendment
to the Federal
Constitution
adopted
in
1870,
which
provides
initially that the

rights

While

a
“goat”
games.

He
was the star of the show,
mercurial, abrasive, dominating the
spotlight.
He stepped to the very
edge of heroism, but faltered on
reapportionment, the biggest, stickiest issue of them
all.
Early in
the
session,
Arrington
said
he’d
block all Daley-sponsored
Tegisla-

(Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers)
voting

and
ball

The
near-hero
was tough,
peppery,
unyielding
W.
Russell
Arrington,
President
Pro
Tempore
and much-maligned
leader of the
Illinois Senate.

Robert McClory Writes...
By reason of my personal participation
in the debates
on the
Voting
Rights
Act
of 1965,
this
letter from
Washington
is being
composed on the Floor of the U.S.
House
of Representatives.

a
“hero”
from most

The
now-expired,
unlamented
1965 session of the Illinois Legislature produced no clear-cut hero,
but there was a notable goat.

Report

i=

right

Illinois Viewpoint

........

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Although the failures of the 74th
General Assembly
have been detailed in the daily press, the taxpayer
has
little
cause
for
complaint, at least on the surface. No
income tax was enacted in aceordance with Governor Kerner’s campaign pledge.
A revenue article passed the legislature
with
the
necessary
twothirds vote required for constitutional
amendments
and
will
be
presented to the voters for their
approval
in the
November,
1966
general election.
The revenue article will open the door to reform
and even elimination of the hated
personal
property
tax.
It would
also authorize the legislature in the
future to eliminate the sales tax

from

food

and

medicine.

The

pro-

posed
revenue
article
would
require a special referendum if the
legislature ever attempted to impose a 3 per cent flat rate income
tax.
Under
the present constitution, the legislature could, most experts agree, impose a flat rate income tax without limit and without
referendum. The proposed revenue
article would continue the prohibiition on a progressive income tax

'that exists under the present rev; enue article in our state constitu-

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Craftsmen

dominated by bitter, old men whose
main
objective
in politics
is to
thwart the big cities, I see little
hope that state government will become anything more than a diminishing force in American
life, as
we look more and more to the federal government.
The only hope is
the election of legislators with vision
broader
than
that
of their
rural, suburban, or small town district. Many legislators of this type
were found in the House of Representatives this yearas a result of
the
at-large
election.
The
same
could not be said of the state Senate, although we Lake Countians
are fortunate in having one of the
most able Senators in Bob Coul-

One of the greatest shocks to me
in my first term in Springfield has
been the fact that those who declaim the loudest for states’ rights ; son.
and against the federal government
The
story of the
legislation
I
are the last ones to appropriate
sponsored in the General Assemsufficient funds for state governbly pretty well tells the story of
ment to do the job required of it the 1965 session.
I introduced a
in the 20th century. The cities that call for a constitutional convention
have been
denied
the permissive
to
rewrite
our
antiquated
1870
sales tax increases will now have to state constitution.
It passed the
look
to the
federal
government,
House by the necessary two-thirds
rather than the state, for help in vote but was killed in the Senate.
meeting the problems of crime pre- Despite the gallant efforts of Senavention and the other problems of tor Bob Coulson, it couldn’t even
our troubled urban areas. Our mal- get a simple majority in the Senapportioned
state legislatures are ate, to say nothing of two-thirds.
still rural and small-town oriented.
I sponsored a bill to make mandaThey are unable to face the prob- tory electronic voting systems in
lems
of 20th
century urbanized
counties
over
200,000
population
America.
(including Lake County). It passed
As long as state legislatures are the House and was killed in the
Senate elections committee where
they never even called the bill for
a vote. However, a permissive bill
authorizing
electronic
voting systems, which I sponsored, did become
law, so we may eventually

che House of Vision ne.

99-

IMPORTED

tion.
With all this good news for taxpayers,
one
naturally
wonders
where the money for schools, roads
and mental hospitals for our growing state is to come. The state Senate killed the appropriation for the
compensatory
education
program
for culturally
deprived
children,
but did not eliminate the program.
Where is the money to come from?
Uncle Sam, of course.
The Senators who killed the appropriation
for compensatory education stated
the federal government would provide the money.

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

&gt;

�College Students
Work During Summer
With Newspapers
Two
Shore

the

by

North

PHONE:

Shore

1590 OLD

DEERFIELD

classified

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Peet 2 Aue
a a
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TTETTT

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:
;

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of the Stanford

moved

sports

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page

wrongly

tempest

no

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*

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LP

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TTT LTT

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_——————$——

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—

“Wy

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)

with

the

swirled

governor

in

about

PARISIENNE STYLE

of a governor

|:

He

(Continued

July

on

15,

page

1965

12)

ap-

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Democrat charge
of sabotaging a
reasonable remap.
All too seldom is a4 political leader celebrated for political courage.
Too readily do we praise unreasonably the man who rides the winds
of consensus. In the final analysis,
Arrington,
up
against
impossible
odds, failed, but he came within an
inch or two of wearing the hero’s
laurels.
The
“goat”
clearly
was
Otto
Kerner,
who
grazed
contentedly

him.

-_—

Rentschler

(Continued

the

©

LOUVERS

to!

essuecranss
(ives
es

William

de

=!)

editor

1964. At the same
time, he conducted a thrice weekly sports show
on the campus radio station, KZSU.
While at Stanford, he works as
a part-time
sports
correspondent
for the San Francisco Chronicle.

sel

©&gt;

IC

year

becoming

Pn

FIXED

0

sophomore

Stanford,

GMUNNINNOS
aN awa Tage
a

He

ASSAY

News-Sun.

Ss

Waukegan

ITT

the

was sports editor of Shoreline while
a high
school junior
and
editor
the following year.
Elias spent his first college year
at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.

i

her sen-

5

during

Lil dP

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Elias, 21, has lived in Deerfield
14 years. Last summer he worked
as a general assignment reporter

Doe

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SAAS

NX

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Ay
AN}

Anne

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«SHUTTERS exeiting new home fashion
Wilt
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Road Overpass &amp; Hwy. 41)

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in

a resident of High-'
15 years,
worked

comme

_party

(West of Deerfield

dividing
his time
newspapers in the

tising department of North Shore
Group during the summer of 1964.
She was Co- -advertising manager of

His

ILL.

Elias

as a reporter,
among
ak the
Group.
.
Anne, 19 and
land
Park
for

part-time

(HnBDATAADR

ie

RE ATENato
NBER
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Tom

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working

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Thomas D. Elias of 2670 Birchwood Lane, Deerfield, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School
and a senior at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., is working

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Section

Two,

Page

5

�TWO
—Rep
Youle

WEARY
FROM
three days in the
legislature, Rep.

THE STREET leading to the Capitol
is a well-traveled
one for legislators
whose days are de-

and
Slater

Pierce
M.
Daniel
(D., Highland Pk.)
roCapitol
leaves

voted
to
political
breakfasts,
dinners
with lobbyists, committee meetings and

tunda
trip

the

home.

He

Pk.).

partisa

long

gether

car-

lobby.

case

attache

ries

regular legislative
sessions. The cover
photo of the Capitol was taken by
Mike Dungjen.

for

work”
come

relating

where

will

kindle

his

before

committees
ahead.

House

to

which

bills

bot

er

packed with “home-

factio
a wea
er fo
televis

in week

F res hmen...As They Saw Spri
The
Three first-termers returned to the
North Shofe this month, weary and wiser

from their six-month ordeal in the state
legislature.
The trio—two Democrats and one Republican—became members of the House
of Representatives after last November's
unique at-large election. In January they
joined the ranks of freshmen legislators.
By June they had become politically
savvy and all-but-severed from home and
business concerns.
Now

back

in

familiar

roles

as

sub-

urban commuters, they have jotted down
some impressions of legislative service—
“before, during and after.” Their observations are as follows:

Democrats

vs. Republicans

REP. DANIEL M. PIERCE (D., HIGHLAND PARK): “When I first went to
Springfield I knew the Republicans sat

on one side of the House chamber under
the portrait of Lincoln, and the Democrats on the other side under the portrait of Douglas—but little did I realize
how sharp the party separation and division was. The greatest fault I found with the Illinois legislature was the bitter
partisanship that pervades the halls of
the Capitol. Strangely enough, Democrats and Republicans often dine with
each other and socialize freely in the
evenings, but during the session partisanship is the order of the day—and the
people of Illinois suffer for it.”

REP. JOHN HENRY KLEINE (R., LAKE FOREST): “It
is recognized that the tremendous Democratic majority

in fact
piece

state.

majori

Traditionally there is never more than about five votes
dividing the two parties in the House, making for better legislation and keener competition in committees.
The overpowering two-to-one Democratic majority naturally made it very difficult for a freshman Republican,
certainly for a. Republican freshman to pass a good
legislative bill through the house—far more difficult,

“py
public
effecti
Demod
even
admin

in

the

did

House

not

really

work

the

for

well

“a
dislike

“Old-timers

guiding

young

Representatives meets.

the

upstarts,”

room

us into the wood-paneled

where

Senator

the Hous

“These newcomers have to prove

worth; they have to do their homework.”
The Senator was referring to scores of “blue-ribbon” f
men who entered the state legislature after last Novem
at-large

election.

Our

own

interest centered

on the men

from the
Lake County, particularly three
land Park-Lake Forest area.
On this Tuesday morning they were dealing with
the Senator described as “meat and potato” bills. The §
was one of motion and confusion. Continuous lines of
dren shuffled Indian-style into the galleries, looked dow
a few

first-termers

minutes

at the drama

below,

then relinquished

chai

the next group.
From our own vantage point, on the Republican side 0
floor, we tried to identify local leaders among the thron;
men moving down the aisles, seated behind vast semi-ci
of desks, talking with lobbyists and other legislators.
The Speaker demanded silence, then asked for a vote.
Henry Kleine (Republican freshman from Lake Forest)
John Conolly (R., Gurnee) went into a quick conference b

snapping buttons on desks which would reflect their votes q
electric: scoreboard. Bells clanged and the wall-roster flé
green (“aye”) and red (“nay”) lights before the legislé
names. The desks assigned. to Kleine and Conolly, li
others in the room, were so crowded with books and p
that the men had difficulty locating the vote buttons.
We found Howard Slater, Democratic freshman from
land Park, at a desk near the center of the room. A f
first-term Democrat from Highland Park, Daniel Pierce
recognized by the Speaker, and began telling legislators

TAKING part in discussion on floor of the House are
Rep. Leo B. Obernuefemann (D., O’Fallon) and Rep.
Howard R. Slater (D., Highland Pk.).

Section

Two,

Page

6

Thursday,

July 15, 1965

�REP. JOHN HEN(R
KLEINE
RY
Lake Forest) returns to his desk

eee
V ayne)
rd R,

side

on Republican

High-

of

a “non-

with

t-to-

of

infor-

about

a bill

file

mation

Capitol

pending

nts lat-

chamber

House

before leg-

islature
:

ned to
mber
e€ was
party
le was
precast-

hicago
tion.

Ofield...
for a Democratic member with a poor
fislation to fail, in spite of the built-inluence of the 35 freshmen on the Ree out of a 59 total was decidedly more
here was no room for dead timber. The
with their 118 total, tried to discourage

ibbon Democrats from
on voting.”
(Continued

on

page

deviating

from

10)

We Saw

Them

population.

‘J really feel the impact of service when I
realize that my single vote, my words can affect
millions of people,” Howard Slater had said before
the

session.

We

remembered

these words

now,

as we listened to Pierce and watched others weigh
the merits of his statements.
It was only the first morning of sessions which
would continue until Wednesday

night, but already

the impact of political pressures could be sensed
in the dim and crowded room.
For the local trio the week had started Monday morning, when Slater and Pierce had left loop
law offices and Kleine a printing company for the

termed

“transition”

time

between

home,

business

and the morrow’s political arena.
men
“We

“There are two types of legislators, family
and playboys,” a freshman legislator said.
are all ‘pegged’ during the first three weeks
(Continued

on

page

LAKE
COUNTY’S
freshmen
from
both parties received aid through first terms from Sen. Robert Coulson
(R., Waukegan), assistant majority leader in the 74th
General Assembly. He is pictured with A. B. McConnell

8)

(left), assistant

REP.

in Springfield for North
Moran of Evanston and

long drive to Springfield. After the 4 o’clock session, Slater had met with lobbyists at a state Chamber of Commerce dinner, finally had relaxed at a
movie with his Democratic seat-mate in the House,
John McNichols of suburban Westchester.
“Monday is movie night in Springfield,” Slater
explained, and the fact became apparent as Francis
Berry (Republican mayor of Libertyville) and
scores of other legislators entered and left the
theater. By 9:30 most had returned to hotels to
study legislation. Movie night might better he

they should approve his bill authorizing electronic
voting systems in Illinois counties with more than
200,000

REP. DANIEL PIERCE (left) tapes broadcast
Shore’s WEEF radio station with Rep. James
Rep. Adlai E. Stevenson III (right) of Chicago.

clerk

of House.

DANIEL

PIERCE talks with
members of League
of
Women
Voters

during

their

lative

“school

day

before

League annual
vention.

MRS. HARRY JANIS,
president of Highland
Park League, and Mrs.
Chester Ensley of Lake
Bluff .League
reception

chat at
which

Leagues gave for legislators.

Thursday, July 15, 1965

legison

state
con-

REP. JOHN HENRY
KLEINE
con-

fers

at

entry

to

House
chamber
with Steve Schickel
of
WGN-TV,
Radio.

Section Two, Page 7

:

�...AsWe Saw Them
“What

you use
for moths?”

put an

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e

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o

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end

to

to moths,

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any other nasty

Serv

4G
|

When

Household

i

4

(Continued

“Everyone in
our neighborhood tises

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or destructive

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who study

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take

bills and

long

for

the

of both parties, in

cation

of

political

science

as

of the House

up

at Springfield

toward

the

nightclubs.

and Senate.”

The conversations of family men
invariably
deal
with
legislation.
They know a lot about every bill
and
everything
about
those
assigned to their committees. Playboys recognize that the acquisition

Three days, we discovered, barely
permitted
our
skimming
froth
from
political
facts.
Like
most
visitors, we arrived at the Capitol
with a proper sense of patriotism,

of

which
one accumulates through
newspapers and legislative guidebooks.

so

much

knowledge

ordeal,

and

is

a stag-

make

little

~

a touch

There

There

of

legislature

is like

finding

yourself
in a three-ring
circus
‘with acts going on in every ring.
I have to study, absorb, and then
i try to speak with knowledge.”

i (R., Waukegan), assistant majority
‘leader.
“There
is the
bitter in| fighting,” he said, ‘and the pleas-

‘ant

association

| years

of

| port.”

The

that

comes

acquaintance

former

level

from

and

rap-

involves

'first-termers
only as their ambi' tions and aggressiveness are reflec, ted in committee appointments and

| ponsorship of important bills. The
latter level is denied them until

is

and

immediate

the facts

agreement

Overcoming
an initial awe of
the gilt and marble rotunda, one
gets down to learning about the
actual workings
of the legislature.

in

the

of cynicism,

with Howard Slater’s words—that
“Lincoln still exists down here—
his influence is greater now than
it was 100 years ago.”

voters
and
political
interests
in
deciding how to vote.
“There
is so much
to learn,”
confided
Francis Berry.
“Serving

'
Two
levels
of
action.
were
‘described by Sen. Robert Coulson

are

how a

the

routine

bill

is introduced,

procedures

how

the reference bureaus help legislators, how difficult it is for Representatives to work without offices,
with only an under-staffed secretarial pool to answer over-stacked
correspondence.
By the second day we recognized
the outward signs of party controls
upon
votes
and
speeches.
We
recognized that laws which affect
millions
of
tax-payers
are
not
necessarily enacted in accordance
with their own values, but rather

they
taffy
tions.

are

tools

pull
The

in

a

never-ending

between
political facfinal bills often reflect

(Continued on page 12)

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HIGH-RISE «como: ORGANIZER

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a
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end of the day— when the session
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Family men engage in continuous
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They
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conscience,
logic,

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“When visitors come to Springfield they should realize that an
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page

their

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There is a sense of pride in being
from
Senator
Coulson’s
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name
commands
respect

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Section

Two,

Page

9

�As They Saw Springfield

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With the
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The freshmen, representing 40 per
cent of the total House membership, did yeoman work in committee, particularly the judiciary committee which had two-thirds of its
membership made up of freshmen.
It was this committee, under the
able leadership
of Abner
Mikva,
which passed HB 955, a bill providing for a board to determine a
lack of legislative ethics; HB 264,
Adlai
Stevenson’s
bill
for
disclosures by lobbyists, and many of
the bills affecting civil rights. They
all died in the Senate, also known
as the ‘House of Lords.’ ”’
PIERCE:
“One
surprise
was the
lack of staff provided for both the
individual members and the House
committees. The members have no

we coddle
and coo it...
pamper
and woo

or| the Democratic leadership, or shall

“A great speaker, John Touhy,
early in the session made
it apparent
that
he
would
recognize
everyone in the House for purposes
of speaking for Or against a bill or
motion, and this included people
on both sides of the aisle—ten-term
veterans as well as first-termers.
The freshmen, so-called Blue Ribbon
legislators,
quickly
took advantage of the opportunity and our
voices
were
heard
in increasing
volume
and frequency.
This was
particularly
true
in the commit-

tees,

666

advertising

Park, Ill.

field, often called the ‘third house’

\

of the

Reapportionment

con-| KLEINE: “It was unfortunate that

“T learned that within rules applicable to all, a freshman does as
much as he wants. He is likely to
be assigned to at least one committee of special interest to him.
In
my case, I was assigned to revenue
and to appropriations.
My
third
committee, roads and bridges, gave
me the opportunity to co-sponsor
the outdoor advertising bill (HB
474) which regulates the amount,
frequency and distance from the

state

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Illinois.
It is a federal program
and incidental to its adoption, the

CONVEYOR

r ‘Shampoo
FREE {interio

freshmen?

a matter

be allowed to make?
Is there an
established order, and if so, where
does the first-termer fit in?

road

with new ‘‘Perfecto”

ROLLER

of the

do as

routine?

of federal

HOOKLESS

*BaBYZ

one

tribution, if any, can he make,

Bo

(eyo

expected

does

| day-to-day

‘HOWARD R. SLATER
(D., HIGHLAND PARK):
“A lawyer looking
‘ ahead to his first term in the leg:islature
is
only
somewhat
con' cerned as to what it will be like—
‘he believes that in broad outline,
'the function and format are mat-’
|jters which he learned in college,
law school and in the course of
client
representation.
But
there

|are

be

What

.

EVANSTON

ee
=
ie
ee

from

&amp;* Progress

Pitfalls

GREGG

SHORTHAND

Evening

(Continued

legislature.”
+

we say lack of it, held to an unconstitutional
reapportionment
position so long that it became both a
physical impossibility to accomplish
the intricate and complicated task
of drawing the actual district before
adjournment.
Whether — this
was always the Democratic plan, we
Republicans will never know; but
the Republican Senate and House
members decided to take no part
of any ‘deal, bribe or compromise’
that
would
tend
to destroy
our
two-party system.
“The Senate will now be reapportioned by the court, and I earnestly
hope
the
courts
will take
over the problem of the House if
the
Governor’s
commission
fails,
and
avoid
another
expensive
orange ballot.”

Thoughts At Random
SLATER: ‘
. There was the stop
and frisk bill which narrowly won
in the House.
The
so-called lib-

erals,

before

you

does

it have

buy

Air

to get...

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We
helped to stop this one... There
was an increase in the foundation

level

of

state

aid

to

the

school

districts from $252 per pupil per
year to $330. This was unanimously cheered.
I just hope the state
treasury has enough revenue coming up to pay for the program....

In the last days we considered a
bill to license hypnotists and, in
affect, create a new profession. I
led the fight against it because I
believe
that
hypnosis
is a dangerous technique which should be
employed only by physicians. The
bill
was
defeated
by.
an
over-

whelming

vote

..

.”

;

KLEINE:
“Great
strides
were
made in sociological fields, revenue
reform, highway legislation, water
management
and
education.
The
disappointment
over
Seanpole
ment is felt by all.

PIERCE:

“Before I went to Springwondered
whether
attention to letters

from

constituents.

. 1 can now assure you they do, al‘most too much attention. Usually
those with a special interest for
‘or against a bill write, which makes
,it
quite
difficult
to
determine

| whether

these

letters

‘express the opinion
‘ity in the district.”

accurately

of the

major-

Revenue
SLATER: “The revenue committee,
‘for purposes of debate, educating
people of the state, and to allow

deliberation

before

press

and

public, passed a series of tax meas‘ures, including 1) income tax on
‘all persons including corporations;
; 2)-income tax on corporations only;
'3) gross receipts tax labeled a sales

, tax

on

services

rendered

by

all

iservice organizations, including
| Professional people.
Part of this
| package was a reduction in
| tax on commodities from the

sales
pres-

ient statewide 314 per cent to 24%
| per cent; 4) extension of the cor(Continued

Section Two, Page 10

entire

worthwhile civil rights laws on our

for

Hot

the

books.
“|.
There was -failure by the
Senate to provide state funds for
compensatory education; however,
at least one principle was adopted
and we will have such a program
financed
(inadequately, I believe)
by federal funds .. . There was the

,and telegrams

CEN dds a
AIR CONDITIONING ?
How

including

Shore
contingent
of
the
Democratic party, opposed it... There
were
various
open
housing
and
freedom of residence measures, all
of which
died
in the ‘House
of
Lords.’
. These were bitter and
galling defeats
at the time they
occured; now they are cause for
renewed
determination
to obtain

| field
I often
legislators pay

where's my

ae eS

on page

Thursday,

July

11)
15, 1965

—

�The

Freshmen...
(Continued

from

page

and

10)

porate stock tax to foreign corporations, a bill submitted
by this
legislator.
In a companion action,
the
judiciary
committee
passed
this legislator’s corporate franchise
tax, designed: to a) broaden
the
base of the tax to include earned
surplus,
and
b)
to increase
the
rate of the tax from 1/20 of 1 per

cent

to

%

of

1

per

cent.

With-

out amending the revenue article,
each of the above is constitutional,

if we

need

additional

sources

of tax revenue (aside from increasing gas taxes, cigarette taxes, sales
taxes on commodities and real estate
taxes
on
property),
those
sources
are available.
The
franchise
tax
and
capital
stock
tax
passed the House and were buried
in the Senate.
The others died in
the House.”

Looking
SLATER:
rewarding

Back

“It was an exciting and
experience.

One

had

his

share

feats"

of

victories

and

de-

.?

KLEINE:
‘In
spite
of the
very
dramatic finish, the 74th General
Assembly
was
a _ productive
one.
The influence of approximately 70
freshmen
legislators
did
give
a
fresh
and
improved
look,
along
with
the
usual
frustrating
problems
of learning
the
legislative
processes.
Lake
County has
been lucky and fortunate to have
had energetic
and sincere
representatives.
“Certainly this representative can

honestly

claim

how’

a

the
his
in

as

a

result

introduction
first
his

sense
of
and

of

many

‘know-

passage

legislation—of
first

of

experiencing
taking

floor

of

“Since 1855”
BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Coke Forest

part

debates

—or seeing his first bill defeated
in committee. The federal government is about to lengthen the House
term to four years, and I certainly
subscribe
to having
our
[Illinois
House of Representatives term established at four years to give the
taxpayers a break for this education which they have paid for.”

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play space.

LINDENMEYER

LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE
Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining. room with fireplace. Kitchen with
breakfast area, basement, 2-car garage.
Only $37,500.

CALL

HANLON

QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS
IN MUNDELEIN
Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home.
Large paneled living room with beamed
ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining
room modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 24 baths,
2-car garage, dog run, large yard.
CALL JOHN HANLON

Revelation!
Until you yourself get behind the wheel of a new Cadillac, you will
never know why its owners are so enthusiastic. And there
has never been a better time than now to go ahead . . . go Cadillac!
Cadillac’s full-range performance provides such instant

The loyalty of Cadillac owners is the envy of the industry.
The reason why Cadillac has the highest repeat ownership of any car built in the land comes through sharp and

response, effortless handling and smooth, steady ride that

clear after only a few minutes at the wheel. That’s all it

every other car seems commonplace by comparison. The
one place to discover all of Cadillac’s wonders is at your

takes to discover that Cadillac owners enjoy a type of

authorized dealer’s—your headquarters for new and used

complete motoring pleasure no othercar can supply.

ROMANCE OF
PAST-LAKE FOREST

THE
Lovely

estate-reception

room,

informal

ble

‘

5

as

.

=

JOHN

Cadillacs and for service by factory-trained craftsmen.

floor &amp;

fireplace,
living

room

with

formal
2

room,

mar-,

living

master

bedréom suites with sitting rooms &amp;

dressing
rooms,
8
more
large
bedrooms, a dozen
baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis court,
8-room
cottage.
Apartment
over
24horse stable, swimming
pool. May be
bought with 15 acres.

;

CALL JOHN HANLON
NSG—ad 2
Since

SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED

CADILLAC DEALER’S FINE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS

CADILLAC MOTOR
HIGHLAND

2050

FIRST

STREET

BAIRD

CAR DIVISION

PARK

°

BRANCH

HIGHLAND

” GENERAL MOTORS Alta

July

15,

1965

&amp; WARNER

Lake Forest.

wwe

283 E. Deerpath
CE 4-1855
WI 5-1855

PARK
NEW

Thursday,

1855, A Tradition
in Real Estate

YORK

WORLD'S

FAIR

Section

Two,

Page

11

�..-

..... THIS WEEK'S _

ASWeSawThem
(Continued

a

multitude

from

of

|

The

third day

ntea®

levels

public,

Edens

Expressway

Dundee

&amp;

between

Lake-Cook

VE

FRIDAY!

ANTHONY QUINN
ALAN BATES:IRENE PAPAS

Roads

5-4445

co-starring LILA,

KEDROVA

“ZORBA THE GREEK”
3 ACADEMY AWARDS!
‘‘A grand uproarious
Bacchanalian bash.”’
—Time

™

Magazine

“QORBA THE GREEK’
IS A DECIDED
MUST-SEE!
Anthony Quinn’s Zorba
possesses all the energies
and urges of the great ones
of history and myth.’’
— Bosley Crowther,

Feature

FRIDAY

Times:

At

SUNDAY

7:45

&amp;

10:15

p.m.

2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00.

Marvin

Glass

and

THE

NEW

Don

SATURDAY
MON.

A.

New

thru

York

Times

5:00-7:30-10:20.
THURS.

Wortman

7:45-10:05

Present

HIGHLAND

Long Island Duckling

with luscious
Bigarade Sauce and

Only plump, meaty Long
Island Ducklings of just the
right age and temperament
meet Master Chef Gerd
Huesken’s specifications.
First they’re halved and
BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and
basted in a puree of orange
and lemon juices melded
with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs.
Served under thin slices of
fresh California orange. And
for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine
French cognac dressing and
flambeaued at your table by
our own Maitre d’. Accompanied by our own wild rice
recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement.

ail
aoe

ee

/

THRU

_®

8

JAMES BOBB
DARREN RYDELL
98

ier

Ome

9:45

p.m.

$4.95,

$4.25,

U.S. 41

to W.

Park

TO

Ave.

GET

TO:

in Highland

Drive
Park.

North

or

Tenthouse

South
is %

mile

Skokie
east from

Section

Two,

Page

12

fresh

Highway
Skokie.

but

credit a

ideas,

the

in-

of bills.

¢ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
° FINEST STEAKS &amp; FOWL
° SEAFOODS
That

you

will

remember

¢ CARRY-OUT

SERVICE

But

run

550 Green

Bay Rd.

from

Open 7 Days a Week

district.
71

than

exercise

big,

perhaps

complex,

like

the

attributes.

a matinee

Illinois,

It

idol

to

diversified

and

this

fact

was never more apparent than during the recent session of the Legis-

lature.
Kerner shied away from any role
of leadership in the remap struggle, leaving that to Daley’s legislative
lieutenants,
even
though
Kerner, by vetoing the map drawn
in ’63 was directly responsible for
the at-large debacle of 1964.
Under prodding from Arrington
and others, Kerner did deign to
call
an
eleventh
hour
“summit
meeting”
on
reapportionment
which first dissolved in “failure”
and then appeared to have settled
the issue.
But, oddly, it was Lt.
Gov. Sam
Shapiro—not
Kerner—
|'who finally emerged and intoned
to reporters, ‘“‘We have, I hope, accomplished reapportionment.”

Arrington

summed

up

Kerner’s

posture
in a statement
at once
delicate,
biting,
and ungrammatical: “It is the Governor’s political
philosophy that it is not his function in intruding himself on the
resolving of a political issue.”
In
other
words,
Kerner
is
a
political
“Lord
Fauntleroy’
who
won’t get his hair mussed even for
principle.
There
are
other
evidences
of
this curious weakness at the top.
Kerner professes strong support
for
vigorous
industrial
development
efforts
in Illinois.
Yet
he
didn’t lift a finger to kill a stifling
increase in the corporate franchise
tax which was proposed by fellow
Democrats in this session.
Nor did he given even “lip serv-|ice”
support
to
anti-vote
fraud
| measures, despite the national dis-

/grace
| cago.

of

ballot

banditry

in

Chi-

As these words are written, the
Governor is threatening a special
session and railing against Republicans who slashed the budget for
which
Kerner
himself
made
no
case and no fight.
Illinois

deserves

better.

W.

MONROE

LA
CANTINA

‘WLL

16th

Lemmon,
Lisi

“HOW TO
MURDER ~
YOUR WIFE”

2-7005

before or after the game
at the Italian Village.

July

Virna

:
DE

Starting

Friday,

Fri.,

Sun.

2:25,

Dinner patrons enjoy
FREE PARKING
Central National Garage
215 W. Monroe
5 P.M. til Midnite
(Except Sun.)

Room

is

Kerner’s

Progam

fae iCALIAN village

Pore

He

profile

ladies.

traditionally

Jack

th

the

His

@old orchard

432-7651

Before or after the show
visit one of the 3
unique restaurants in the
Italian Village. . .located
in the heart of the theatre

ti

5)

commanding.

straight.

leadership
more

a

and

page

leadership.

of

state

from

Beautiful Private Dining Room
Available for Social &amp; Business
Meetings &amp; Celebrations

thru

5:00,

Thurs.,
7:30,

9:55

Saturday
2:10, 5:00, 7:40,

10:15

COMING JULY 23rd
John Wayne

BASEBALL FANS ... Meet

spacious free parking . . . comfortable padded plush
seats in a permanent structure

to their

We
left Springfield
wondering
what we could do to improve the
legislative
process.
When _ the
kaleidoscope
of
the
legislature
came back into focus, we realized
that it is the man we elect that
really counts—our vote is only as
valid as his.

direct RO 4-7579

on

office

Theatre- goers | &amp; Village- goers

$3.50,

Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—July 10 “Wizard of 02”
IS EASY

had

of

and a reputation
for enthusiasm
and hard work. They might complain about sacrifices in personal
and business lives (and the drain
on finances), but most admitted to
having been bitten by the political
bug
and
wanting
to
return
to
Springfield.

poyable 40: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois

TENTHOUSE

mid
- way

Springfield,

of hundreds

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all
Sears Roebuck &amp; Co., Marshall Field &amp; Company downtown store or by mail order
(please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders

For reservation

were

of

Parties... Benefits...
Call 465-8863

Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
information phone: Suburbs !D 2-1160—Chicago

in oratory

first term

multitude

$2.50. it SEATS RESERVED
Theatre

involved

visited

they

11:30 - 2:00

PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m.,
Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75,
$3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m.,
Sat.

we

WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS

TICKETS
NOW ON SALE!

also starring
Sheldean Christopher &amp;
Lynn Carlysle

appealing

troduction

Ilinois

BRIGADOON
STANLEY GROVER| 4

always

their

already

Washington Gardens
13

is

freshmen

when

Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines
for reservations
CYpress 9-2251

&lt;) DOROTHY
~ COLLINS
JULY 27
THRU AUG.

The

In the

Tues. JULY

the

consc:ientious

legislative

takes

Highwood,

OPENING

sighs

legislature:
the

earnest

Governors

support;
the
committee,
where
| bills emerge or die; and the executive, where “‘go-aheads” and “giveand-take” compromises issue forth.
Who
sponsors
a bill, we
determined, can be more important than
the bill itself—because the respect
or favors which he commands can
spell its victory or defeat.

through

eimericana

es

elicits
three

(sometimes comic or brash, sometimes brilliant—often impassioned
and deeply moving). The freshmen
enjoyed at least a surface rapport
in
the
Democratic - controlled
House; across the hall, in the Republican
- dominated
Senate,
the
veterans were split by frictions and
faction. “The Senate
used to be
like a club, a real honor to belong,”
a many-termer said. “Now it is all
fight, no fun.”

Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive
Continental Menu

25

ramrod

least

ee

JULY

of

aid. They were

Truly continental cuisine: served with
old world attentiveness in a rich
and luxurious atmosphere.

BIG WEEK

stands

These facts had become academic
to our freshman legislators. They
were absorbed
in the day-to-day
conflicts in reapportionment, open
occupancy,
state revenue, public

French Cognac Flambeau

SECOND

li

|

Heritage Room

PARK

TENTHOUSE
HEATRE
:

NOT DUCK!
... but Crisp

pears

the

for

law-maker

STARTS

and

among

we perceived

to whom

Rentschler

(Continued

‘ law-makers.

Guide

Entertainment

favors

William

8)

compromises

personal-political

Your

page

“IN HARM’S

:

ACRES

WAY”

MATINEE DAILY
OF FREE PARKING

9400

SKOKIE

BLVD.

Phone

ORchard

4-5300

Thursday,

July

15,

1965

|

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                    <text>Thursday, July 20, 1967

I5¢

SUMMER

STUDENTS

Deerfield High School

�A

Se)
ee

a8
r

YOU GET
‘WHEN YOU DEAL WITH THESE LOCAL AUTO DEALERS
1965 Buick Skylark 2-Dr.
Hard

Dean

Power

First St., Highland

PHONE:

Park

ID 2-4800

100%

Warranty

for 90 days or 3,000 miles

1964

BUICK

1964

SPECIAL

DELUXE

RIVIERA

—STEP

UP &amp; SAVE

ONLY

1965 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Hardtop

BUICK

SPE.

Auto. Trans.—Power

DR.

Steering,

HARD

V-8 Engine — Auto.

SUPER

White

Many

Auto. Trans. — Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Vinyl Top —
A Beautiful car

SPORT

ALL

CARS

CARRY

air-conditioned,

2-

833 CENTRAL
HIGHLAND

PARK

AVE.
e

432-4000

THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN HIGHLAND
1964 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Auto: Trans.
— V-8 Engine —
Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Radio — White Walls.

A Cuba

PARK

1964 FALCON FUTURA
4-DR. SEDAN. Auto Trans.
— Radio — White
Walls.

MEMBERS

Poll ae

One Owner

A 60

DAY

UNCONDITIONAL

GUARANTEE

udma
OLOSMOSILLS
EDENS HWY. &amp; CLAVEY ROAD
(Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-off)
e 831-4000
HIGHLAND PARK

1964 PONTIAC 4
DR.HARD TOP
AUTO. TRANS. —
POWER STEERING
POWER BRAKES —
RADIO — HEATER
AND WHITE WALL
TIRES

V-8 — Auto. Trans. —

Steering — Radio —

1963 OLDSMOBILE
STARFIRE COUPE
BUCKET SEATS —
CONSOLE.
FULL POWER. The
newest car we have

1963 F-85 4 DR. DELUXE
AUTO.
TRANS. — POWER
STEERING, WHITE
WALL TIRES — A
Smaller car for
economy use only

had all
ONLY

year

for

1966 Chev. Malibu Sport Coupe

1966 Mustang Coupe

: Sunniday Chevrolet, inc.

INbal tes

Trans. — Full Power

power

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED.
Auto. Trans. Power Steering &amp;
Brakes. Radio — Heater ETC.

A

Black

1966 Olds 98 Convert.

1964 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. Cel. Sed.

1965 FORD 4 DR.
V-8 — Auto. Trans.
— Power Steering
ONE
OWNER —
LIKE NEW ONLY

with

TOP.

goodies — A must.

Auto. Trans. — Power Steering —
Power Brakes. FACTORY
AIRCONDITIONED.

White

ne

steering &amp; brakes, power windows,
and seat, AM-FM radio and extra

1965 Cutlass Coupe

1965 OLDS
98
LUXURY SEDAN.
Factory air conditioned plus all the
power — Plus our
90 day and 3000
warranty only

Factory

—

Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes,
A BEAUTY! ONLY

Ex-

tras. Red in color—
Must
SEE
THIS
ONE.

1967 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr. H. T.

Power

Top and Black Bucket Seats.
SUMMER SPECIAL AT

CHEVROLET

&amp;

tovks.

V0

1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible
Full

1963

Walls

ewer’.

Many Extras.

CIAL 4 DR. V-g—

FULLY EQUIPPED

ON. V-8 Engine —
Power Steering —
Power Brakes —
Auto. Trans.

Power

Blue in color. AIR CONDITIONED
— CONSOLE. Full Power — LOW
MILES &amp; READY TO GO

1963

GREEN COLOR

STATION WAG.-

Steering,

Fl

iPaax

Trans.

cae

Brakes — White Walls

BUICK—OPEL
1732

Top.

1964 Buick Skylark Sport Wagon

V-8 Engine — 4 Speed Trans. —

Power

Radio —
Console.

Console — White Walls.

Bucket Seats —

1966 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe 1966 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 - Dr.
V-8 Engine — Powerglide Trans. —
Power Steering — Radio — White
Walls.
1964
CHEVELLE
MALIBU
SPORT

COUPE. V-8 Engine
— Auto. Trans. —
Power Steering —
Radio — White
Walls.

of the HIGHLAND

PARK

Auto. Trans. — Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Radio — White
Walls.
1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DR. SEDAN. Auto. Trans.

1963 CHEVROLET
IMPALA WAGON

—

Auto.

Power

— Radio —
Walls.

CHAMBER

Steering
White

OF COMMERCE

9

Passenger—
Trans. —Pow-

er Steering — Radio
— White Walls.

|

�Mel Fragassi

Ray Reagan

FRAGASSI° AMANA © REAGAN
COMBINE

TO GIVE YOU

THE

BEST DEAL

on a New Amana FREEZER (or refrigerator)
and famous quality REAGAN MEATS!
YOU GET AN
Amana

YOU GET THESE QUALITY

Refrigerator

at

————
'

REERIGERATOR
USDA

B

LOW DISCOUNT
PRICE!

Ibs.

CHOICE
Approx.
Servings
3
..
Kansas City Strip Steaks
Sirloin Roast (specially

1%

_—
Ibs.

Pork

3Y2
3

Ibs.
Ibs.

Pot Roast
Fryers (cut-up)

3

FREEZER

aged

Chops

(center

ee
do

is use

Ibs.

Meat Loaf (oven
. Beef Stew (extra

. Ground

.

4

Pork

chuck
Cutlets

ready)
lean)

....

patties -

SERVINGS

56

at REAGAN MEATS peugs
1 aaa
: Ik
dR
OR REFRIGERATOR
YOU BUY! : || freezer
f-corcr ciscked
thereafrer atat
!
stocked thereafter
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�On Kroger Lot

Move Closer
To Parking
By MELINDA UPP

The

Kroger officials are considering a request for use of
their 60,000-square-foot lot
on Waukegan Rd. for offstreet parking to serve the.
village business district.

This store and

house and

e
ee

(Howard Fochler Photo)

VOL.

II,

NO.

1

Assessment
A special assessment probably
ill be levied to pave streets in
he Hovland subdivision.
The village board Monday gave
tentative approval to an ordinance
granting rezoning for John Glorios0’s development in the subdivision. The ordinance provides for
to be
he special assessment
evied against about 18 property

At their meeting two weeks ago

Mr.
half

would

have

$4.00

A

YEAR

a

plans

to improve

Fairview

for

a

half block south of Laurel by
special assessment and Mr. Glor-

the

taxes

amount

the buildings could become a

fit

hazard. The demolition is expected to begin shortly.
&lt;
If the entire lot were used f
off-street parking, Village Mgr

“4

Norris Stilphen estimated that 250
spaces could be provided.
He said that if the village were
to grade and pave the lot at its
own expense, a two-inch pavement
that if
finance

JULY

20,

the
the

merchants were to
improvements, the

village board might waive its
requirements and permit a gravel

1967

surface.
In other parking-related matters :
this week, the village board Mon-

for Hovland

contribute $4,000 of the $5,000 cost

to

Meanwhile,
Kroger
officials
agreed to demolish two homes
4
a store on the property with the
encouragement of Robert Bowen,
the village engineer, who said

CT

THURSDAY,

Rosewood to Hackberry.
Plans Cul-de-Sac
Mr. Glorioso also will build an
east-west cul-de-sac in the block
bounded by Laurel, Rosewood,
Birchwood, and Fairview.
At a later date, the village also

plan

probably would be required, but

1

full 36,000-square-foot lots and
nine half-lots in the subdivision,
‘Will be assessed at the rate of
about $18 per frontage foot with
‘he other property owners for
these street improvements.In addition, Mr. Glorioso will
of improving the five intersections
which will be included in the proj-

rustees refused to approve the
special assessment or an alternaitted
treets

e

that

only about $2,500 a year.

¢

;

ment to pave and improve:
ect and will pay the full cost of
Laurel Av. from Wilmot Rd. to
improving Rosewood and Laurel
Fairview Av.
from Fairview to Willow Av.
He also will install three new
Birchwood Av. from Laurel to
streets to serve his property. Two
§ Hackberry Rd.
Fairview from Laurel to Hacknorth-south streets will be installed between Kenmore Av. and
_ berry.
Birchwood Av. for a half-block
Rosewood Av. from Birchwood
north of Laurel and between
to Fairview.
Mr. Glorioso, who now owns 31_~—=SCéBBirchwood and Fairview from

owners, including Mr. Glorioso, to
mprove the streets.
The ordinance, the result of an
agreement reached by village
hfficials and Mr. Glorioso, clears
he last stumbling block for his
120-home development.

ive plan which

week

an-

other house to the north will be
torn down shortly by Kroger.
The demolition was spurred by
village officials, who feared the
could become a fire ohio |

groups

on the property in return for its —
use for parking. They learned this —

A request from the village
parking committee and the Chamber of Commerce
was
made
through John T. Jursich of Deerfield, Kroger’s attorney for the
Chicago area.
The Kroger officials have promised an answer to the request by
the time Mr. Jursich returns from
his vacation in about two weeks.

ek.
Catal
eleka °,
OSTA
Bt oc

Deerfield

offer to pay the real estate taxes

day agreed to consider the prob-

lems of eliminating parking on
Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. at
their Aug. 7 meeting.
ee
Trustees informally have agreed
to eliminate parking at the con-—
gested intersection no later than

ioso will build a north-south street
south of Laurel between Fairview
and Willow Av.
Six other property owners in the
subdivision have indicated that
they will be willing to voluntarily
contribute their share of the cost
of the improvements, and three
more have indicated that they
would not oppose a special assess-

‘next spring,. whether or not the
state permits installation of a left.
turn signal there.

The

signal

would

ne-

at least one side of the street
permit a right-turn lane.

Also Monday

waived

a

t

night, the pe

second

reading

:

passed on first reading an ordinance

eliminating

the

re

:

spaces on Deerfield Rd. for bu:
stops. Mr. Stilphen said this action
will create five or six new wee

Vil-

_nancing street improvements,

left-turn

9.

cessitate elimination of parking on

.
ment.
Cost of the improvements would
be about 20 percent less if all
property owners would agree to
contribute voluntarily.
In his letter to the village board
the method of firecommending
lage Atty. Richard Houpt said,
(Continued on page 6)

ee

Editorial on page

‘I

street parking spaces.

per-

Glorioso
to _ build
the standard 27-foot

Vi l lage

eh ete By
Capen

Wi l l

N e UW R ates

at

Tax

Called Meeting

A higher sales tax and a

and Richard
lan consultant;
when
attorney,
village
the
oupt,
he new proposal was drawn.
According to this proposal, the
illage will levy a special assess-

| ccc
K

AANA

¢
=

h
ottrascnes

=
==

°

=

e

S ue

Villag

F or

pete.
Zonin g
Page
Mmmm

new service tax were giveN
:
:
final approval Monday night

=

Because of the confusion
rounding the last hours of
General
Assembly when
c
othe
Fs
ae
—
‘aitonad
eg rtgied

surthe
perfate

tax from
village
increases
- Maesianitery
theeste
coe hatt ta’ the

ee eeveeby thethe
Partially
was approved
which finally&gt;roacen

was approved on second reading.
higher rate will increase
te
village sales tax revenue, now

nag Bay ot ; oa &lt;sym Offi cl ial
otilphen Ss ==
‘/aee Mer. Norris
uncertain what businesses will be

about $100,000 annually, by : about
50 percent.

The board suspended its rules

ired to levy the service tax.
"dure
Individual businesses have been

notified by the state department

of revenue if they must levy the
and waived a second reading on
Service tax, but the village gov.
the service tax in order to give it
final approval in time to collect it | ernment has been unable to finda
beginning Aug. 1. A provision in _ total explanation.

=

the sales tax ordinance increasing
the lease tax, read for the first

“We know that labor for re
pairing televisions and radios will

is

time two weeks ago, was deleted.

be taxed, but that barbers

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

won’t

about

from

relatively small.

niiinnnnnnnunn2
iiuninnnu
=
S avs
y

2
=
2
==

.

=z

= Everything

=

=

=

(

=
= S mells
=
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£2
=

.

DO
od
Page

5F
e
ee

the original broadening tax

proposal, however, so the increased revenue. probably will be

ers. And we don’t know how much
are
types inof theservices
of these
village, so
joing performed
we just have no idea how much
additional revenue we'll get.

ps “eng ¢ ne S
higher "Ee but aXit
thatbeenthe authorized,
thought
rate had
had not.
of “es
= os — —
pres

=
=
=
=

6

“But we just don’t know

other service occupations with
powerful lobbyists were exempted

other businesses, such as clean-

by the Deerfield Village
‘
:
Board. Both will go into
effect Aug. 1.
The sales tax ordinance, which

mite

Doctors, dentists, lawyers, and

be affected,” Mr. Stilphen said
Tuesday.

st

Mr. Glorioso then threatened to
irop his plans for developing in
he subdivision. So a special
etween Mr.
i
erent shel the village

S
=
=
=

6==

With the. increased
revenue
from the higher sales tax, the
village will be able to meet its
routine revenue needs for the 196768 fiscal year without levying a

higher vehicle tax rate, as con-

templated earlier this spring.

_

The village now also has the
authority to raise its corporate
tax rate on personal and real
estate property from 18.3 to 25°
cents per $100 assessed valuation
without referendum in the next
two years. The increase would
have to be levied in two stages: to

21.8 cents this year and to the full

25

Controlled Circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

cents
Ill.

next

summer.

�Brickyards Under Control

Smell Problems Apparently Stifled
By MELINDA UPP
Deerfield apparently has
suffered its last odor problems this year—and not because the wind has shifted

the brickyards is working, and
that complaints about the stench
emanating from that area have
ended.
“After consulting with the Lake
County Department of Health, we

to a southerly direction.
Village Atty. Richard Houpt
reported Monday night at the
village board meeting that a new
chemical process being used to
eliminate hydrogen sulfide gas at

Saas

also concluded
that continued
dumping operatings have helped,
rather than worsened, odor control,’ Mr. Houpt said.

After
residents
complained
about the smell
at a_ board
meeting two weeks ago, trustees
authorized

Mr.

Houpt

to seek

an

injunction to stop the dumping, if
necessary.
‘Actually, the dumping reduced
the surface area of water which
was
producing
the gas, thus
decreasing the odor. So no legal
action was necessary,’’ Mr. Houpt
reported this week.

He added that the county health
department said the operators of
the land fill had done everything
within

their

power

to

stop

the

odor, which was caused when
flood waters covered building materials in the land-fill. The combination of chemicals set off a
leeching

process

which

produced

the nauseous
hydrogen sulfide
gas.
The village also plans to sweeten the aroma of its own sewage
treatment plant by installing a

new

Malabate

spraying

system

within a month.

Pesan
een eens

The

spray

will

utilize

three

the Metropolitan
Co. of Waukegan.

Alarm

Service

@ Deferred a second reading on

an ordinance granting a
variation to the Mobil Oil Co.

sign

® Gave final approval to an.
ordinance vacating the south half
of North Av., for John Glorioso’s

development south of North Trails
subdivision, but retained a utilities
easement in the street.
@ Approved on second reading
an ordinance granting a recapture
agreement for sewer and water

mains on Heather Rd., in the
Arlin Homes’ subdivision (formerly known as the Liebling subdivision).
@ Amended the municipal code
and zoning ordinance to set 27 feet
as the standard driveway width in

commercial zoning zones.
@ Passed a resolution
those
who
participated

praising
in the

Family Day celebration.
@ Delegated Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen
and
Trustee
Bernard
Forrest to attend a meeting on

flood

problems

Branch

of

the

of the Chicago

North

River. The

different odors to camouflage the
sewage — eucalyptus, cinnamon,

meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
next Thursday in the Niles Village

and lilac. The chemical will be
forced through pressurized spraying heads over the sewage treatment beds.
In other action Monday night
the board:
@ Awarded a contract for a

Hall.

central

of lots 2 and 3.

burglar

alarm

system

to

@ Gave a first reading to ordinances annexing lots 2 and 3 of
Derrland Park Unit 1 subdivision.
The board annexed lots 1 and 4 in
the

subdivision

two

weeks

ago,

permitting involuntary annexation

We

Kottrasches Seek

Zoning Reversal
Frank and Adolph Kottrasch have sued the Village
of Deerfield to reverse the
board’s decision to deny

their rezoning petition.
AOS

ise

= Now Read

This .. .

east of Wilmot Rd. on Hazel Av. The village board
has included

$30,000 in this year's appropriations

ordinance for the project. (Staff Photo)
TIMUUAULAALAALLAAL

Village residents won't have to stop at this point
after next spring, when the village hopes to have
constructed a bridge across the drainage ditch

IGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD
Mosquito Abatement District
workers keep fighting — but they aren’t winning the war. Turn
to page 26 for Richard

Edmonds’

story about the battle.

109 Postpones

tractors
*

*

The Deerfield plant of Allis-Chalmers is determined to make its
equipment the first choice of construction firms. Turn to page 16 for
a story on the history of the company which employs 650 people from
the Deerfield area to build rubber-tired loaders.
A Matter of Taste ............ 14
Birth Notices ................ 17
Se
eS
wes cod eis SB
RN
ss
fa ok tes vie
9
SS
eer
62
Lincolnshire News ........... 12

Men in Service

........ is ae oe 61

Movies in Brief .............. 63
NN
ceoso ban ve 70
6

People and Politics ..........
9
Public Forum ................ 71
Reat Metate 05.65.
4%, 67
eres
eer 71
Riverwoods News
........... 71
ON
cb Eas oi neice pee
72
Dre BOE 5 iss Ss fx 29
Women’s News ............... 54

unreasonable,
tional,’
and

Bid Meetings
Because

the
asked

electrical
for

more

contime,

Deerfield
School
District
109
postponed
Monday’s_
scheduled
opening of bids for the two new

schools in the district.

All bids for the schools, to be
constructed

subdivision
Junior

High

in

Briarwood

Vista

and west of Shepard
School,

were

opened

during a special meeting last
night in the school. School officials originally had planned to
award

contracts

at that time.

The bid-letting now is scheduled
for a special meeting at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in Deerfield Grammar
School.

The

board

just

recently

decided to use electric heat in the
new schools.

The board voted June 19 to deny
the petition.for rezoning a 5-acre
tract at the southwest corner of
Elm St. and Franken Av. from R5 (single family) to R-7 (multiple
family).
In their complaint against the
village, the Kottrasches charged
that the decision was “arbitrary,
and _ unconstituthat
without
the

rezoning, they will not be able to
use their property to: its best
advantages. ~
The village will file an answer
to the complaint, then a date will
be set for a hearing in the Circuit
Court of Lake County in Waukegan. The Kottrasches are being
represented in the court suite by
John F. Grady,
a Waukegan
attorney.

Before the village board denied
the petition, their attorney for the
village proceedings, Richard Ross,
said, ‘‘We are ready to go into
court and it is because of this that
I am pleading for an amicable
solution.”’

He argued at that time that the
property is totally unsuitable for
single-family homes because of its
proximity to the brickyard, the

village and park district garages,
and the Milwaukee Rd.
This same argument is included
in the current complaint against
the village.
Mr. Ross argued then that full
improvements for the tract would
cost at least $50,000, bringing the
sale price of homes to at least
$30,000 or $35,000.

He stated that the best price
homes could bring in that area
would be $20,000 to $25,000.

Mr. Ross also charged then tha
the plan commission had based it.
recommendation for denial on the
potential effect the rezoning would
have for property on the west side
of Elm.

‘‘An attempt to compare the
two areas is ludicrous and ridicu
lous,”

he

stated,

adding

that

the

west side of the street has bee
completely developed with single
family homes so that multiples
could not be built there. He alsq
reminded the board that no ad
jacent property owners testified
against the rezoning.
Trustees later commented tha
the

reason

neighbors

had

no

objected was that they, in fact
plan to tear down old homes o1
the west side of Elm and see
rezoning for multiples themselves
Approximately

70

apartme

units could be constructed on th
Kottrasch

property

to

17

about

as

homes

compare

under

th

current zoning.

July 20,

196

�Toon Dances
Se

May Be Held
In Legion Hal

Rosewood Av.

By MARY FALLENSTEIN

The Deerfield Park Board
agreed Tuesday to meet
with American Legion officials to discuss the possibility of renting the Legion Hall for teen dances.

_

Property owned
_

or controlled by
Mr. Glorioso

| |

ma

_
Streets which

wy

Gordon Ter.

=

Mr. Glorioso will

by special
assessment

Willow Av.

Av.

plans to improve

Fairview Av.

\

Kenmore

Wilmot Rd.

Streets
syyg which the village

Birchwood Av. |

improve

County Line Rd.

future date, Mr. Glorioso also plans to improve
the street running parallel to Willow Av. south of
Laurel Av. east of Fairview Av., and the village
plans to improve, by special assessment, Fairview
for a half-block sout of Laurel.

The shaded areas on this map show the lots
hich John Glorioso plans to develop in the Hovand subdivision. The streets which he plans to improve and streets which the village plans to imbrove by special assessment also are shown. At a

Hovland

Bill on Kerner’s Desk

(Continued from page 5)
m
convinced
from
remarks
ade by owners at the public
earing (on an assessment for
derground improvements) that
ce

you

gentlemen

announce

a

policy of special assessing the
reets, that the vast majority of
ose lot owners who thus far
ave refused to voluntarily share
he cost of street improvements
ill agree to do so.”
The
underground
improveents, which the board already
as decided to finance by special

sessment, will include:

113 Eyes Aid Hike
By BONNIE FOSTER
An unsigned bill increasing the
state’s flat grant to high school
districts could mean an additional
$25,000

Highland

ilmot to Willow, on Fairview
bm County Ln. to Hackberry,
d on Kenmore
from
County

$27,000

Park

for

High

Deerfield-

School

The

Kerner’s

bill,

awaiting

signature,

Gov.

would

the grant from $47 per
$54.05 per pupil.
actual

Otto

Park School District 111, $176.49 to
$225.75; and Lincolnshire School
District 103, $108.38 to $148.43.

raise

given

attendance in each system.
If signed, the legislation

would

go into effect Aug. 1.
Also proposed in the bill are
increases in per pupil grants on
the elementary level which would
affect six area districts.
The present and proposed state
aid per pupil for the districts is:

J. W. Cruikshank

llow;
on
Kenmore
240 feet
rth from Laurel; and on Birch-

western

opment

zoning

at

its

meeting

g. 7. A special hearing on the
sessment for street improvepnts also will be scheduled for

er this summer.

to

a fordaily

e to Rosewood.
The ordinance granting planned
velopment zoning for Mr. Glor50 stipulates that he construct
storm sewer improvements on
bsewood from Birchwood to Wil; on Laurel from Wilmot to
od from Laurel to Hackberry.
Fhe village board is expected to
e final approval to the ordince granting the planned de-

to

districts is determined by
mula based on average

Agents
Mutual

of the
Life

$241.62;

Highland

Park

North-

School

District

benefit from
the district’s

the
as-

sessed valuation is too high.

there

and

should

also

close

cards

issued

only

to

students

‘Just

for

Deerfield’

“We would finally have a place
for dances held just for the kids in
Deerfield,” said Mr. Pilger.
No date was set for the meeting
between the commissioners and
legion officials, but Mr. Pilger

Round

Table

of

the

Na-

tional Association

of Life Under-

writers,

Board

and

the

of

Di-

rectors of the Chicago Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank and
their daughter live at 1317 Oxford
Rd., Deerfield.

park

districts

to

file

annual audits with the state.
“I’m happy to see this require-

ment. It will get rid of some of the
mystery that surrounds park district

operations,”

said

Mr.

Mitchell.
|
The $600 estimated fee for the
audit was added to the 1967-68

appropriation ordinance

also bid

proved by the board.

The ordinance which
limits
on
spending

sets the
totaled

$294,800. Breakdowns according
funds are general and admistr
tive, $50,500; park lands, buildings
and ‘facilities, $119,000; acquisition
and improvement - of park sit
and park property, $10,000; recre- —
ation, $98,200; Illinois Munici

Retirement
Security

Fund,

tax,

liability

$7,000;

$5, 500;

insurance,

—

$4,500;

e

and a

statutory audit, $600.
gee
The $98,200 recreation fund represents a $16,000 increase over
last year’s appropriation in order
hall and conduct the teer «dances.
Hears

Reqr.ést

The board also heard a request

by Mr. Donald Parise of 684
Appletree, Deerfield, concerning ©
reimbursement

for

medical

ex-

penses incurred when his daugh-

ter, Amy, broke her leg at the
Wilmot Park School site May 29,
1966.

The

board

acknowledged

communication,

and

his. &lt;

suggested |

that-Mr. Parise discuss the en ;

tion with an insurance agent-or ~
else hire a lawyer to sue the solod :
district.
*
An
adjourned
meeting
was
scheduled

for 7:30 p.m. Friday to —

consider adjustments that will be
made

District

to

the

site

109 school

of

west

the

new

of Alan

—

Shepard high school. Planned ad- —
justments will join the two parcels |

of school property now separated

Named

to Executive

Position

$e

Thomas Cath of Deerfield has
joined Illinois R. B. Jones, Inc., in
Chicago as vice president.
Prior to joining the insurance
firm, Mr. Cath was agency superintendent of Continental Casualty
for

eleven

years.

as casualty
and

underwriter for
ance Companies.

Co.

He

and

Kemper

as

In other action, the board:
_@ Expressed
its regret con-_
cerning the death of Herbert —— .
a consultant on early landscaping
problems and a life-long resident

of Deerfield.
@ Agreed to get opinions from —
the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. con-—
cerning a possible change in a
pool rule requiring all children —

also

manager

ty.

for
an

under 6 years of age while at the

Insur-

pool be accompanied by an adult
more than 18 years old.
2

A graduate of the Citadel, Mr.
Cath lives with his family at 2709

@ Agreed to uphold a policy 5
prohibiting any refunds on swine

Gemini St.

ming pool passes.

a Northwestern

agent, is a member of the Million
Dollar

in

the Deerfield high schools would
be necessary to attend the dances.

Co., meeting on July 25.
Mr. Cruikshank,

the

tavern downstairs for at least one
of the two weekly dances.
Board Pres. James Mitchell was
concerned with the physical facilities at the proposed site. ‘‘We
want a place that is clean and
beyond reproach,”’ he said.
Mr. Pilger suggested that some
of the commissioners go to the
building, check the condition, and
make a
list of recommended
changes that could be discussed
with the legion officials.
Mr. Pilger also told the board
that the site was better than the
park facilities because dances
would be easier to control since
all competition would be eliminated.
Control of the dances by the
park district would also eliminate
an influx of out-of-town kids
because
colored
identification

requiring

by a strip of park district proper-

Englehard

Insurance

Highwood-Highland

107 would not
increase, since

served

John
W.
Cruikshank
III
of
Deerfield, will address the Asso-

of

to

Co.

Will Give Speech
ciation

Deerfield-

Wilmot School District 110, $190.47

pupil

amount

109, $131.70 to $174.90;

Dis-

trict 113 next year.

The

Construction of a trunk storm
wer for the full length of Laurel
) Fairview from County Line
d. to Gordon Ter. and east on
prdon to Willow Av.
Installation of a water main on
psewood from Wilmot to Willow.
Construction of a sanitary sewer
d water main on Gordon from

to

Bannockburn School District 106,
$80.32 to $116.58; Highland Park
School
District
108, $112.31
to
$152.89; Deerfield School District

Park Supt. Donald E. Pilger,
who had met with legion representatives earlier, reported to the
board that the the legion would
charge $90 to $100 for each dance.
The park district would be responsible for any damages incurred during the dances and also
would split the profits with the
legion.
Wants ‘Clean’ Facility
Mr. Pilger felt that the legion
should give the park district the
exclusive right to hold teen dances

hopes to conclude some arrang
ments before the end of August.
In other action, the board authorized an audit in order to.
comply with a new state law

REPORTS FOR DUTY
USN Airman Thomas C. Treiber
of Deerfield, aviation machinist
mate, has reported to the Naval

fe

for

@ Agreed to solicit bids for
siding for two homes on Wilmot |
Rd. owned by the park district.
@ Agreed to consider purchase

duty with Reconnaissance Attack
Squadron 1. Airman Treiber is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Treiber.

the leasing of a new typewriter
and the purchase of a time clock —
for the park district office.

Air

Station

at

Sanford,

Fla.,

of a clothes dryer for the pool and -

Thomas Cath

—

�Two Deerfield-area teen-agers
have pleaded guilty to charges of
_ possessing dangerous drugs and
wo others plan to plead not guilty

during
|

a

continuation

of

their

hearing next month.

|

Michael Reilly, 17, of 1230 Cen-

tral

Av.,

Deerfield,

and

Alan

_ Foster, 18, of 1601 Montgomery
_ Dr., Deerfield, pleaded guilty and

paid fines of $150 each plus court
Costs.
-

Donald R. Dahlstrom, 17, of 2590
Chianti

Trail,

Riverwoods, ‘ and

Michael LeChat, 17, of 2608 Wildwood Ln., Delmar Woods, have

pleaded innocent.
Deerfield Patrolman Brian Mc-

Carthy said that a date for the
continuation has not yet been set,
but that it will be sometime in
August.
He arrested the teen-agers June
25 while
investigating
a bus
parked
in the Deerfield High

School lot. Most

windows

bus were painted black.

_ Patrolman
smelled
another

McCarthy

in the

said

he

marijuana,
and _ with
policeman, searched the

| bus. They found about a half ounce
- of marijuana. None of the teenagers were seen smoking the
| drug, but a pipe found in the bus
ie

we

_ had traces of marijuana.

The bus

_ Judge Seidenfeld
_ To Speak Aug.
|

Judge

-

Circuit

Glenn

7

Seidenfeld,

Court

judge

of

chief

the

19th

_ District, will speak at the monthly

_ meeting of the Vernon Lions Club
| at

7:30

p.m.

Aug.

7 in

Tarney’s

_ restaurant in Vernon Township.

Judge Seidenfeld will speak on
_ the need for a new courthouse in
_Lake

general.

and on the courts in

By BONNIE FOSTER
Conflicts stemming

sor

from

the April town meeting may

soon send West Deerfield
Township
back in’ Lake
County Circuit Court.

abe

_ lence, tradition,

_ tion,

the

facilities

and

transporta-

subcommittee

| Of the Citizens Advisory Commit| tee for a District 107 Building
_ Program last week recommended
| that

Elm

_ present

Place

site,

auditorium.

be rebuilt on its

retaining

only

the

the township

for

$2,375 in legal expenses incurred
during the hassle.
But he decided Tuesday to sub-

mit the bill to the board of auditors at their Aug. 9 meeting.
A bill for that amount from Mr.
Reagan was submitted to Supervi-

headed

2660

by

Roslyn

Ln.,
also selected the present
| site for its third choice, retaining
_ the 1923 Upper Grade Center in

| addition to the auditorium. The
_ subcommittee’s second site choice

|

_ is the Ridge

Rd.

property in the

district’s western end. The recom-

|

mendations are not binding on the

|

board.

letter, but no indication was made

that the board would pay the bill.
The bill charged for 65 hours of
legal work and 2% days of trial.
fees

at the town

According
claim

is

meeting

to Mr.

valid

should

Reagan,

since

Mr.

the
Frost

instructed him
to the board.
Mr.

“should

to submit
said

the

in court

matter

right

now”

and that he has tried to ‘‘work

it

out” with Richard Ross, who represented
Mr.
town meeting.

Frost,
since the
Mr. Ross. was un-

available for comment.
Mr. Frost said that the electorate assembled at a town meeting
is the only body who can contract
for services in a township,

pointed

out

that

they

and he

rejected

Mrs. Vetter’s request.

.

paid legal fees to three attorneys
also involved in the township suit.

“Tt is impossible for Mr. Reagan to get his money from the

A

township,”

resolution

calling

of the fees was

for

payment

approved
-by

electors at the town meeting.
Electors turned down a bid

the
by

the

supervisor

com-

mented.
The township suit was filed by
Paul

Potter,

moderator

of

the

1966 town meeting, against Mrs.
Vetter for failing to turn over to
him for his signature properly
amended minutes of the 1966 town

Chance
major

advantage

meeting and the budget ordinance
passed there.

Reagan

be

the bill

Mrs. Vetter and the three auditors

then

filed

against

Mr.

Assessor

William

Mr.

Frost

another

a

countersuit

Potter;
asking

town

Township

Pittenger;

them

meeting

to
to

A second countersuit was

nullify
filed by

Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Mr.
Pittenger against the auditors and
Mrs. Vetter.

Mrs. Vetter resigned shortly
after this year’s town meeting.
DEGREE

PRESENTED

Miss Gretchen Louise Hahn, 470
Shannon Rd., Deerfield, received
a bachelor of science in education|

degree from Boston University in
recent ceremonies.

Hair Style of

of main-

the Month

taining the present junior high
site, Mr. Kahn said, is that 80
percent of the students live within

walking distance. Only 20 percent
are bussed. To build on the Ridge
Rd.

site would

reverse

this ratio,

he said.
The new junior high would be
financed by a bond referendum to
be submitted, along with educational and building fund increases,
before the last Tuesday in September.

If the district used

its present

$1,668,000,

borrewing

it would

cents to the district’s

power

add

about

annual

of

er

20
real

Top

mittee’s report.

Mr. Kahn’s subcommittee also
recommended:
@ Enlarging the Green Bay Rd.
and Indian Trail Schools to accommodate
increased _ enrollments.
®@ Acquiring

more

land

three of the district’s schools.
(Continued on page 11)

at

all

stylists
and

manicurists

c. lite - Sa i.
Summer students gather between classes at Deerfield High School.
Approximately 500 students are enrolled in the program. Six-week
courses end July 29, and eight-week courses Aug. |!. (Reames Studio
Photo)

and

call

the actions taken at the first one.

ae atile - Nuloe

estate tax levy for 20 years,
according to the finance subcom-

Kahn,

len at last week’s meeting. Town
Clerk Holbert Ellis was instructed
to acknowledge receipt of the

paid from the town fund.
Mr. Reagan said the auditors,
who also include William Jacob,

District 107 Board.
_ The subcommittee,

G.

Gil-

Mrs. Vetter to have her legal fees

maximum

Richard

Auditors

be used to cover the expenditure.

to sue

|
The
recommendations
were
_ presented at a special meeting of

_ the Central Highland Park School

and

and Edwin

Monday

The

.
There’s a 2-1 chance that
the Elm Place School will
| be razed and rebuilt on its
- present site.
Considering educational excel-

Frost

The attorney claims that $7,500
appropriated for township legal

2-1

By TOM CARUSO

Bruce

Willard Wageman

James Reagan of Northbrook,
attorney for former town clerk
Mrs.
Ruth
Vetter
during
the
recent township suit, threatened

School Rebuilding
Given

of the train strike and expresswa y snarls. Additional photo on page
70 (Howard Fochler Photo}

Area Attorney May Sue Township

¥ Ng z

id

tehe?

County

efully last) the Deerfield Milwaukee
Road station stands soivalslaly empty at 6 p.m. Monday, the -day

1438

OLD

HIGHLAND

SKOKIE

ROAD

PARK,

ILLINOIS

new phone

no:

TEL. 831-2433
July 20
eget

at

�ve

DE :

EDITORIALS
RICHARD
Davip
Established

Published

July,

1966

by the Hollister

J.

L.
A.

RICHARD

Newspapers

—

HOLLISTER

President

ROE

Publisher

LESLIE

Winners

.. . .Managing Editor

of 38 first-place

awards

in

the

and

state

nation

since

1960

Provide for Parking
EERFIELD merchants, parking committee members, and village officials are making a wise move in seeking to
lease the Kroger property as a temporary
parking lot.

If Kroger officials agree with the idea
and do not plan to build on the property
for several years, all concerned will get a
bargain.

Under

the

parking

committee’s

pro-

posal, the business district would gain an
estimated 250 parking spaces by clearing
the property and paying the annual real

For this reason, the village should make
provisions now for helping to purchase a
permanent parking site. The new sales tax
rate, which will go into effect Aug. 1, will
help by adding about $50,000 to village
coffers annually.

UT THAT may be just a drop in the
bucket. The estimated value of the
Kroger property, for example, was $225,000. Even if the village were to split the
cost 50-50 with the merchants, higher
vehicle tax rates and a higher corporate
tax rate on real estate would be necessary

estate taxes.

to finance the purchase.

Specific cost figures for grading and
paving the 60,000-square-foot lot are not
available, but estimates indicate that gradng and paving with heavy and crushed

The village board would be justified in
levying both the higher vehicle and cor-

sravel won’t run more than about $10,000.

he real estate taxes should

not exceed

$2,500 a year.

OTH
axes

merchants

and

the

village

would benefit from increased sales
aS more Deerfield area residents

ake advantage of the central business disrict.

But a leasing arrangement with Kroger
an be only a temporary solution at best.
If the store’s officials decide to build on
he property, their own customers will
equire the remaining parking area. And
f Kroger decides to sell the property, the
bff-street parking would be lost unless the
illage and merchants can buy it.

porate

tax

rates

to pay

its share

of the

parking costs. If approved, the corporate
tax rate would be increased from 18.3 to
25 cents per $100 assessed valuation in
two stages over two years. The vehicle tax

}i

Now is the time to provide the parking
for a healthier business district.

By MELINDA

tedium of running a village government.

Since

hecessity of preparing for it.
Most adults know the basic fire-preven-

Fire

ion rules, but local fire officials feel that

00 few have learned procedures for copg with fire when it does occur .
Aside from smoking in bed and allowg children to play with matches, the
ost common violation of fire-safety rules
the lack of provision for evacuating
ildren from a burning home.
Children should be taught to leave a
urning home quickly without stopping
pr toys or clothing or trying to extinguish
e blaze themselves.
Establish

two

escape

routes

for

each

pom and teach children. both so they will
now what to do in case the first is
locked by flames or smoke. The alter-

, 20, 1967

of jumping

immediately,

chil-

If it is necessary to jump, children
should know how to safely break the glass
in case the window is stuck. They also
should be trained in how to hang from the window and how to break their fall.

The door to a smoke-filled hallway
should always be closed. Most fire victims
are asphyxiated by smoke long before fire
reaches them, so any attempt to run
through smoke should be a last resort.
show

that

2,000

board

meetings

seem

to

be

getting :

emblazoned

with the village crest.

“At regular
representatives
Schleicher.

village functions, I’ve noticed how distinguishable
of various groups appear,” said Trustee George

‘‘The trustees, in their business suits, are nondescript.”

EVERAL

trustees

indicated

that they

like being

—

nondescript,

but

they were out-voted by those who were willing to consider ‘»ecom- —
ing better targets

for rotten

eggs

when

appearing

in public

-

Quipped Mr. Schleicher, “I think it would be highly suitzJle for us to
appear in blazers, but I thought I’d try the idea out for size on the rest —
of you.”
The other trustees groaned in unison.
Trustee Bernard Forrest concluded the “discussion” on colors for the blazers when he noted, ‘‘I don’t know. I’m a little bit green at this.”

Mr. Stilphen and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., —
down the house on another agenda item, the problem of whistle
from the Milwaukee Road.
HE

VILLAGE

complaining

recently
about

the

received
whistling,

a petition
so

Mrs.

board with copies of letters written in 1934 o
problem.

first letter was

written

from
Pettis

373

e

reside’

provided

the |

1935 regarding the same

in November,

1934,

by

a Deerfield

C.J.M.’s letter read, ‘I desire to again call attention to the menace of

open the window slightly for fresh air, and
wait as long as possible for help:

figures

village

the extreme whistling on-the St. Paul R.R. through Deerfield. As you

dren should close the door to their room,

National

writing,

resident identified only as C.J.M. to Harry Clavey, then mayor of the
village.

nate route is usually a window, but children should be taught not to jump from a
second-story window unless absolutely
necessary.
Instead

that

funnier—or maybe they just seem so in comparison to the re-runs
currently on television.
By any standards, this week’s meeting was a_ winner. —
residents missed a real good show.
Wading in corn as high as the twinkle in the village manager’s e
trustees voted to look at material swatches for blazers which will

know,
he recent fire which killed a Riverwoods man in his home has underned the lethal nature of fire and the

UPP

ca ghin te weeks ago I noted in this column that the village ae
meetings probably would be cancelled if they depended on their
popularity with a Nielsen rating.
It was duly reported, however, that some levity usually relieves the

The

Save Children From

Schleicher

Only iin Deerfield |

would be raised from $10 yearly to about
$15 and $20, depending on horsepower.
With the mushrooming popularity of
shopping centers—including one in the
offing for the southwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Rds.—the central
business district will require much better
parking. All village residents would benefit from a strengthened business area,
since a tenth of the village’s income comes
from sales taxes.

Trustee

Village Mgr. Stilphen

chil-

dren either burn to death or are asphyxiated every year. Many could be saved with
the proper training for dealing with fire.

there are three crossings,

none of which

are of very much

importance, and inasmuch as the engineers blow four blasts for each
crossing, there is almost continuous whistling through the town.”
C.J.M. indicated that the whistling might be eliminated by placing
lights at each crossing, and asked whether the village might take such
steps because, “This continuous whistling is a menance to real estate . values in our town.”’

C.J.M.’s letter was referred to George S. McGaughey,
the St. Paul, who wrote in March, 1935, “Re:
Deerfield Citizens:

attorney for

Disturbance of Slumber of

OURS of the 5th inst. received. I would respectfully refer you to
Cahill’s Illinois Revised Statutes of 1933, chapter 114, paragraph
8, which reads as follows, to-wit:

‘‘ ‘Bell

and

Whistle—Crossings:

Every

railroad

corporation

shall.

cause a bell of at least thirty pounds weight, and a steam whistle
placed and kept on each locomotive engine, and shall cause the same to
be rung or whistled by the engineer or fireman, at the distance of at
least eighty rods from the place where the railroad crosses or intersects —
any public highway, and shall be kept ringing or whistling until such :
highway is reached.’
“T suggest that the citizens of Deerfield take the matter up with the |
state legislature and have the law amended so that it provides the
engines carry chimes, instead of bells and whistles—so as to lull the
citizens along the right-of-way to sleep.

“J believe in Aesop’s Fables there is a story that the fox consplanelaat
bitterly of the muddy water that he had to drink upstream, blaming the ©
lamb drinking downstream for disturbing the water and spoiling his
drink. The fox insisted that he be allowed to kill the lamb.”
Mr. Stilphen is filing the letters forwarded by Mrs. Pettis for
reference, should the matter arise again.

.

ee.

�Library Seeks
Lemporary Site
tor Operations
A

temporary

core
ban

location

for

the

library of the North SuburLibrary
System
may
be
announced’
at.

a public meeting
at 8 p.m. Monday
in Skokie
Public Library,
5215 Oakton Av.
Paul
F.

Gorby

of

Evanston,
president of the
year-old
sysdl
tem,
said
he
Mr. Gorby
has asked Robert
R.
McClarren,
newly
appointed executive director, to find
a location from which the system
will operate
for the next few
-months.

He said he also has asked Mr.
McClarren

fic

to present other speci-

proposals

for

operating

the

system.

The

Highland

brary

has

not

Park
yet

Public

decided

Li-

to be-

come a member of the system,
although Mr. Gorby said he has
heard “rumors” that Highland
Park

would

apply

for

member-

ship.
The question of joining the system, however, has not been discussed at either the June or July

_meeting of the Board of Trustees
of

the

library.

Head

Librarian

Joseph Pollack said that the matter was not on the agenda for the
August board meeting, either.
The Evanston
Public Library
has been considered as a tempo-

rary location until recently, but it

To Be Started
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach,
long-time
North
Shore
travel

agents, will begin a series of
columns about their recent trip to
Expo 67 in next week’s issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Anspach, who
have
operated the H. and R.
Anspach Travel Bureau in Highland Park since 1934, will give

on all aspects

of the

Montreal spectacular, in a column

entitled ‘‘Home and Abroad.”
This

report on Expo

will be the

first in a periodic series of ‘‘Home
and Abroad’’
columns
in _ the
Hollister Newspapers by Mr. and
Mrs. Anspach, whose combination
travel

bureau-real

estate

central

enough

libraries,

Travel

Association,

to begin work here Monday, but
the rail strike delayed his arrival.
One

proposal

Mr.

McClarren

is

considering,

according

Gorby, is a
arrangement

temporary contract
with the Evanston

to

Mr.

reference librarian, whereby calls
in respect to the location of a book
would be relayed from the central
switchboard to Evanston.

“Probably one of the first things
which must be done,” Mr. Gorby
said,
“is to make
a complete

inventory of the books, films, and

art work owned by all 23 libraries.
. As soon as possible, the reference
system will be computerized.”’
Mr.
Gorby
said
the
central
library will acquire about 100,000
books for use by members. ‘‘The

core

of

our

library

has

Attorneys confer with Board Chairman Robert
Marks (left, foreground) at the close of the petitioner's case. The attorney's are (from left) J. Wil-

by

the

state,”

Mr.

Krembs Dispute Rages On

been

Gorby

said.

Illinois
originally
had
loaned
these books to several libraries

‘now

in the system

By THOMAS

to help them

get started.
‘About one-third of our libraries
are against a universal card system because the larger libraries
would be raided,” Mr. Gorby said.

“A good

core

library

nate the pressure
libraries.”’

All

member

the

libraries

larger

charge

coe and Deerfield, $10;

Glenview

and

and

Northbrook,

$15;

ciated Travel Agents of the North

Deerfield,
Prospect,

Barrington,
Skokie,

Heights,

Lake

with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greene,
700 Carriage Way, Deerfield.

:

bathrooms

of

deluxe’?

Schaumberg,
Also,

Grove,

a

“two-bedroom

apartment

came

under

testified
“powder

to

a

deluxe

that plans called for a
room” located adjacent

‘den’

in the

apartments

one-bedroom
and

that

two-

bedroom deluxe units would have
2% baths and a ‘‘den.”
Atty.

J.

William

Cuncannan

of

the Northbrook School District
pointed out that the “powder
room” included a bathtub and
suggested there would be nothing
to stop tenants from turning the

“den” into a bedroom.
“You can use the living room as

a bedroom if you want to sleep in
it,” argued John M. Daley,
ney for the petitioners.

As Friday moved into Saturday
engineer Charles W. Greengard o

Highland

Des

second

Plaines, Arlington Heights, Park
Ridge, Wheeling, Rolling Meadows, Elk Grove Village, Palatine,
and Dundee.

segment

of

a

request

Public Library and the libraries of
the University of Illinois, Southern

by

Appeals

the

first

witness

of

the

directed him

the number
records.

for

Proposed are
(Continued

to calculat¢

inclusion

in the

620 one-bedroo
on page 69)

Market is Vast—It Needs
Your Abilities

Cook Rd., east of Lee Rd.
Architect J. Marion Gutnayer,

Illinois University, and the state.

testified fo

The Professional Executive

Owner Mrs. Mary Krembs
of
Evanston
and developer
Jack
Gould
of Chicago. They
seek
multiple-family zoning for the
proposed planned development between the tollway spur and Lake-

The system also will have access
to the materials of the Chicago

who

determine the number of bath
rooms. Chairman Robert Marks o
the Cook County Zoning Board o

attor-

the municipalities opposing the
project.
The discussion came during the

and

Park,

the opposing municipalities, said
that it was his experience that the
population of multiple-family de
velopments
was determined
b
the number of bathrooms.
Mr. Gutnayer was unable td

Northbrook School District. attor- ney and an engineer testifying for

and Dundee.

Morton

in

fire during the hearing from the

Niles, Mt.
Prospect

Forest,

Bathrooms became the center
controversy in the 14-hour

session, which was continued to
July 28.
The plan for as many as 2%

Evanston,
Winnetka,
Wilmette,
Glencoe,
Glenview,
Northbrook,

© The time is right for you to seek greater

day,

Growth and Earnings.

Let HOME BRITE, Inc.

UP ouea

A

AS
ONE

Shore.
HAVE VISITORS
Miss Anna Tucker of Henderson, Ky., is spending the summer

of

Wil-

mette.and Winnetka, $20.
Members are the libraries

J. DONNELLY

Charges that the proposed 2,748apartment
development
near
Northbrook, Highland Park, Deerfield, and Glencoe would contain a
significantly
higher
population
than the developer predicted highlighted Friday’s continued public
hearing.

will elimi-

on

of Glenbrook Countryside, Richard Houpt of Deer:
field, Stanley Grosshandler (partially hidden),
Thomas Compere of Highland Park, and Frederick
O. Floberg of Northbrook.

liam Cuncannan of the Northbrook School District,
John M. Daley for the petitioners, John T. Burke

established with between 600 and
1,000 books, given to us recently

the

South America Travel Organization. They also are members of
the
Chicago
Suburban
Travel
Agents Association and the Asso-

10

23

Gorby

Mr.
McClarren,
former
state
librarian of Indiana, was expected

agency

and

the

said. Space is needed for office
work, meetings, and the storage
of books.

is located at 463 Central Av.
They are charter members of
the Midwest Chapter of the American Society of Travel Agents, the
Midwest Chapter of the Pacific
Area

for

Mr.

nonresidents for borrowing materials. Evanston’s fee is $6; Glen-

Travel Series

their views

is not

member

Professional

Home

Cleaning

Discuss this NOW

: \4

counselors.

‘Send your resume or phone for a personal
interview

Service

LITTLE AS ONE ITEM — AS MUCH AS
ROOM, A GARAGE or YOUR ENTIRE HOME.
Clean

It Right ,

15 YEARS

EXPERIENCE

(Formerly

Brown’s

Tom

Cleaning

. With

ON

HOME

THE

Service)

Phone: 432-1181

with our experienced

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SERVING THE NORTH SHORE

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Lincolnwood

July 20,

19¢

�(Continued from page 8)

® Not building a kindergarten to
fifth grade

school

on

the

the

Ridge

Elm

Place

students

during

The last recommendation

“‘sur-

prised everyone,” board member
Robert M. Wolters said.
The surprise resulted from the
fact the committee began its work
with six alternatives presented to

the board in April in the Illinois

2.

Does

not

relieve

present

playground problems.
3. ,Crowds
even

further

choice is selected).

high on the Ridge Rd. site.
Using the six alternatives

would
as a

came

up

with at least 18 plans, according
to Edwin
Simon,
2632
Roslyn
Circle, co-chairman of the citizens
committee.

Mr. Kahn’s subcommittee’s recommendations are most similar to
the consulting service’s third alternative. The only difference is
the elimination of the new K-5
school on the Ridge Rd. site.

The

third

alternative

included

remodeling the Upper Grade Center for junior high academic use.
This recommendation is included
in
the
subcommittees _ third
choice, but not in the first or
second.

Four, or possibly all five, of the
disadvantages

as

listed

by

of

the

the

alternative

consulting

GOP

ser-

not

want

a less

building just to keep
Elm Place site.

‘‘We

assumed

that

could

have as fine a building on any
site.’? He added that an Elm Place

site building might be multi-story,
whereas a Ridge Rd. site building
would probably be a single story.
Mr. Kahn said a large, singlestory building on the Ridge Rd.

site

would

change

the

walking

unique

distance

of

the

central shopping district.’’ He also
said the present Elm Place site is

“more attractive” than the Ridge

@ A building program bond ref-

For Part

‘a

surprise

of

widespread interest to Lake County residents’ is planned for its
booth at the county fair.

The announcement was made by
Mrs.
John Clavey of Highland
Park, county fair chairman of the
Women’s Campaign Committee.
The Lake County Fair will be
held next Wednesday through July
30 at the County Fair Grounds,

routes 120 and 45 near Grayslake.
As in previous years, free ice
water
will
be
‘served
at the
Republican booth. Political but-

the

referenda.

outbreaks

tional by the U.S. Supreme

Court

To Be Aug. 23

tee for Truth About Civil Turmoil
(T.A.C.T.), a program initiated by
the John Birch Society.

parking lot.
The Happening

will feature

star

Highland

talent

from

all-

Park

request

fashions

for

of 2597 Woodland

Each

year

The

Fell

of

ae
_ |
—
|

a press conference to —
that he had joined ~

with

Operation

Crescent,

|
a

‘‘hot line” telephone which is tobe
used to avert violence at the first |
sign of racial unrest.
a
Admission to the. talk in the —
1,500-seat auditorium is free.

school

Dr., Northbrook,

area

according

T.A.C.T.
to

BARTONS

to

make

Richard

meeting

ter

”

visitng

641 Ambleside

have

Mr.

returned

Barton’s

_

af-

parents,

—
—

Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Barton, in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
sf

tions, he added.
‘- SCF

VISIT

Newcomb,

Dr., Deerfield,

space available to local organiza-

will be

FINISH

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Barton ~
and their children, Kristine and |

District

Supt. Norman Haweeli.
Renting the room to the organization ‘is in accordance with

OS FS oF

Wool

by local high school and

operates

use

the

policy’

threatened

an organization of west-suburban
whites.
The two groups set up a 24-hour

space was made by Roland Freels

board

have

Last month the Rev. Mr. Mitch-

‘Happening’

committee,

that

community upgraded to equal the —
communities of other races.’
a

ago.

of

state-

integration’ basis, but in their own

expounds
the separate-but-equal
philosophy
declared
unconstitu-

chairman

his

The Rev. Mr. Mitchell is pastor
of the North Star Baptist Church
in Chicago and president of the
North
Star United
Missionary
Workers of America,
In an interview earlier this year
he said, ‘Our people want to live
with their own kind. What the
great majority wants is not to live
with other races on a ‘forced

Mitchell, a Negro opponent of
="
oe
civil rights
Rev. Mitchell
demonstrations, will speak at 8
p.m. in the school auditorium. He

The

target of attack,
behind

Chicago.”’

forces

which

aoe CAR,

For

‘J ackets
|

Summer?

Company,

men’s

clothing

stores in Winnetka, Glencoe and
Highland Park, sponsors one eve-

ning of summer entertainment for
the youth of the community. In
previous years, The Fell Company
sponsored a Hootenanny, a Go-Go,

The

a Battle of
fashion shows.

public
relations
subcommittee,
headed by Mrs. Richard Loewen-

Designers and Builders ot
CUSTOM

truth

violence
and
asked
“Is
your
community next?”
The talk is being sponsored. by :
the Glenview-Northbrook Commit-

modeled

The districts
commitment to
excellence in education will be the
theme of a public relations camfor

the

ments has helped stay the violent

college students, followed by refreshments and music for dancing
furnished by the Geneva Conference.

chairman.

paign

yet

ell called
announce

Back-to-School

by Harold Fillmore, 851 Yale
Lane,
finance
sub-committee

has made him a

.

the notice.
Rev.
Henry

ances, and prizes will be awarded
to the winning groups.

69 school year, the district will
run about $165,000 in the red,
according to the report presented

cism of Dr. Martin Luther King

disorders in Glenbrook Gouthie

School brought
calls to school
officials
over
the
weekend
and
a_ denial
Monday _ that
the school district distributed

A blurred picture on the circular purported to show racial street

Judges will evaluate the perform-

@ A referendum to authorize a
2i1c increase in the educational
fund levy.
Without the combined building
and educational funds for the 1968-

The women’s
campaign
committee of the Lake County Republican
Central
Committee
has

that

authorize

1214c increase in the building fund
levy,

In Fair
announced

to

According to T.A.C.T., the Rev.
Mr. Mitchell’s ‘“‘outspoken criti-

An unsigned circular advertising
Friday’s speech on civil rights

13 years

and Deerfield High Schools, New
Trier East and West, Loyola and
Glenbrook
North
and_
South.

erendum.

referendum

a superior

Highland Park store’s First Street

September:

@ A

children

A ‘Back-to-School Happening”’
will be presented by The Fell
Company
on
Aug.
23
in the

Rd. site.
The finance subcommittee recommended submitting the follow-

ing three proposals at an election
on or before the last Tuesday in

Set

our

Fell Company

character of District 107.
“This district is unique on the
North Shore,”’ he said. ‘‘We are
small, and all our schools are

within

rec-

The subcommittee recommended a campaign of speakers, tours
of Elm Place neighborhood coffee
hours, telephone calls, post card
reminders, and brochures to be
mailed to all citizens of District
107.
The major “hard sell’’ portion
of the campaign will begin after
Labor Day if the board follows the
public
relations
subcommittee’s
recommendations.

present

we

Rd.,

a positive

the reason we need a new school.”

superior

the

Berkeley

conducting

learning opportunity. This is what
must be stressed,’’ Mrs. Loewenthal told the board.
‘We strongly reject any sort of
scare campaign which focuses on
crumbling walls or fire hazards as

remodeled
(if third

-5. Requires acquisition of additional land.
“Excellence
in
education
is
more important than traditional
location,”” Mr. Simon said. ‘‘We

guide, the subcommittee

to give

an

School Consulting Service report.
Five
of the six alternatives
recommended construction of the
K-5 school on the Ridge Rd. site,
while the sixth suggested a junior

1753

rather than negative campaign.
‘“‘We need a new school in order

already congested area.
4. Still retains old
Upper
Grade
Center

Jr.,

ommended

housing

construction.

Rd. site now.

_

thal

vice’s report, still exist:
1. Creates problem of

Glenbrook Denies |
Advertising Speech |

oe

107 Report Says Rebuild

the

Bands,

and

pevteTeabetchany:

KITCHENS IN SOLID WOODS

tons and stickers from past politial campaigns will be on exhibit,
Auxiliary
Republican
groups

i

hose members will participate
include the Republican Club of

4

Antioch Township, Fremont-Mundelein Township, Grand Township,

Highland Park Women’s
an Club, Vernon

LP

id
; 3
g

s
AE OT Mt

Republi-

Township,

West

Deerfield
Township,
and _ the
oung Women’s GOP Club of West
Lake County.

Those serving will include: Mrs.
elen Burke, Mrs. Barbara Slater, Mrs. Dottie
itweiler, Mrs.
va Palmer,
rs. Robert
. Hagnauer,

rs.

Philip

Henderson,

Mr.

Hrich, and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr.

small

and

rs. Norman Helke, Mr. and Mrs.
. §. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Reed, Mrs. Gerda Maguson, Mrs. Albert Magnuson, Ed
Pasko,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
acMillan,
Mrs.
George
Gen-

july 20, 1967

Yes—when they’re feather-weight and cool like this
Deansgate jacket. Why wool? Appearance for one
reason. Luxury for another. Third reason? On a
cool summer day its comfortable. Added virtue:
Deansgate’s flawless soft shoulder tailoring. In

Hilton, Mrs. Donna
Joan Stanton, Miss
Mrs. R. E. Fuller,
Geudtner, Mrs. W.
Mrs. Fred Busch,

checks

and

quiet

plaids.

Just

arrived.

$55.

RAFTWOoOoD
LUMBER
1690

OLD

DEERFIELD

(Just

West

HIGHLAND

of

Hwy.

PARK

COMPANY
RD.
41)

831-2600
Daily:

(Closed

8-5:30

Sundays)

478 Central

Highland Paik

Open Thursday
night

pe

�Banser

Board

Reports

Okays

On Year

Budget

In an attempt to ‘‘tie together the past activities
of Adlai Stevenson High
School

with

the

By EDITH HERMAN
District 125 school board members Monday night gave prelimi-

future,”

nary

Supt. Harold Banser concluded his State of the
School report Monday with
a list of 13 recommendations.
Mr.

Banser

recommended

This

exploration of the conference on
human relations, and expansion of
library services.
A

information

period;

introducing

oral examina-

tions; and landscaping the school
site.
Also during the last school year,

the district revised attendance
policies to allow students to make
up any work missed regardless of

the reason for their absence,
worked toward better understanding of human relations by sponsoring an assembly with Ben Richardson of Riverwoods, a Negro
social worker
completed
a

their

and historian,
self-evaluation

acreditation

by

the

and
for

North .

Central Education Association.
Name Accomplishments
Other
accomplishments
were

expanding community use of the
building, expanding library services,
better
articulating
programs with Stevenson feeder elementary schools, and initiating a
study based on National Honor
Society survey information.
“Without

innovations,

new

ap-

proaches, and new emphases in
the educational
program,
the
school will fall short of achieving
the high purposes it is expected to
achieve,” Supt. Banser said.
“We at Stevenson High School
must find ways to develop and
challenge the potential of both
_ faculty and students. Our goal can
be nothing less than maximum
growth and productivity of faculty
and students.”
WILL MOVE
Mr. and Mrs.
ickson

and

their

John

H. Freder-

children,

Missy,

John H. Jr., and Karen, 1425
Charing Cross Rd., Deerfield, are
moving to Thiensville, Wis., this
month.
Missy is a camper
at
Ravenswood YMCA Camp in Lake.
Villa this summer.
12

year’s

budget

Equipment

&amp;

Suggests Census

community

tentative

is

proposed
1967-68
Administration
$ 55,600
Instruction
443,600
Services
15,250
Student services
69,700

North Central evaluation,
revision of the board policy manual,

extend

a_

$7,899

expenditures follows:

fur-

bulletins.
He cited the major accomplishments of 1966-67 as adopting a
statement of educational philosophy, inaugurating a 72-minute

to

higher than last year’s. A comparison of this year’s education
fund figures and last year’s actual

ther exploration of the non-graded
program of instruction, expansion
of independent study programs,

He also suggested preparing an
‘accurate census of the school
district, encouraging staff innovations, continuing salary studies
and exploration of professional
negotiations, and appointing a
citizen committee to work with
the board to examine the district’s
finances.
The
other
recommendations
were to appoint another citizen
committee to study growth patterns
and the future
of the
district, to continue
exploring
junior college possibilities, and to

approval

$607,749 education fund budget for
the 1967-68 fiscal year.

Other

1966-67
$ 50,990
385,151
13,756
74,740

14,550

24,791

9,049

21,301

Last year’s education fund expenditures were $570,729, amount-

a

ing to $29,121 less than the $599,850

budgeted for that year’s needs.

The business of the Village of Lincolnshire is conducted from scenic Thompson's Coach House on
Oxford

used by the Church of the Holy Spirit, and Lincolnshire School District 103 considered renting it for
classroom space. (Salyards Photo)

Dr., shown above. The coach house also is

103 Budget Increase
Small for

ABOUT

Lincolnshire
fund

will

come

from

real

and
personal
property
taxes,
$248,694 as compared to $239,821
for

1966-67;

military

($4,379);
($7,931);

special
book

and

lunch

aid,

$3,645

education $3,000
rental,
$5,000

($5,360); interest, $2,500 ($4,277);
the

program,

$30,600

($27,889).
Will Add

Cash

Balance

crease, from $337,296 in 1966-67 to
$439,323 in 1967-68.

The cash balance remaining
from the 1966-67 school year will

The district board has alloted
$52,550 for administrative salaries
for the school year, which begins
in September, as compared to
$39,269 for last year. Accounting
for the increases are raises and
the addition of a principal, who
will be paid $10,000.

be added to revenue from other
sources to make the total revenue
in the education fund $447,703.

Teacher Salaries Up
Teachers’ salaries will account
for $276,000 of the total education
fund budget, as compared
to

$212,729 in the 1966-67 school year.
Education

fund

receipts

are

expected to increase from $382,745
to $447,789, including $116,576 in
state aid. The district received
$67,383 in state-aid for the 1966-67

school year, and that amount will
be nearly doubled because of a
new state aid formula and increased enrollment.
The new formula, which will go
into effect Aug. 1, will increase
the district’s per-pupil allotment
from $108.38 per pupil to $148.43
per pupil.
Other revenue for the education

The

tentative

1967-68

school

budget

year

disbursements
to decrease

also

from
from

for

the

calls

for

the building
$89,898
to

$44,350.

The major reason for the decrease is that during the last
fiscal year the district spent
$50,405 for site acquisition and
improvements

for the

addition to

Laura Sprague School. This year,
the district plans to spend only
$2,200 for site improvements and
landscaping.

Revenue

for the

building

fund

this year will include $38,322 from

real estate and personal property
taxes;

$100

from

rentals;

$700,

interest; and $5,484 from the 196667 cash balance.
Last year’s
revenue

included

$8,703

from

the

$25,000 transfer

inter-

and a

from the working

planning
further
North
Junior
College
meetings

Shore
from

Lake

Niles, |

Forest,

Trier,

Evanston,

and

Highland

Park

Pres.

Dan

Schuffman

added.

to

us informed of plans and advise
our board of any meetings.”
In other action, board members
appointed Justin Fishbein of Half
Day, chairman of the Stevenson

1966-67

school

year. Anticipated revenue

$24,908

for

the

also is

taxes and $4,000 from state aid.
The IMRF expenditures will be
$4,500

this

year

' $3,724 last year.
fund

will

as

compared

Revenue

be $7,594,

as

to

in the

compared

to $6,519 last year.
The district will spend $53,750 to
repay building bonds, as compared

to

$53,739

last

year,

and

$9,737 for the construction fund.
A breakdown of expenditures
for each fund this year and last
follows:
Fund

1966-67

1967-68

$337,296

$439,323

Building
Transportation
IMRF
Bonds

89,898
24,908
3,724
53,739

44,350
28,300
4,500
53,750

Working cash

41,500

—

3,127
$554,192

9,737
$579,960

Education

Construction
Totals

The budget will not be given
final approval until after a public
hearing scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug.
14,

‘“‘As long as none are cut

out, we can afford to wait. We are
requesting that other boards keep

junior college study committee, to

replace Mrs. Travis Nelson on the
board. Mrs. Nelson’s resignation
was effective July*1. A resident of
the district for 15 years, she has

moved to her former home in New
Mexico.
Reviews Proposals

The board
trative

also heard Adminis-

Asst.

Ed

Griffith

review

several innovations recently proposed by the school’s advisory
council
concerning
disciplinary
action,
attendance
problems,
homeroom periods, and grouping
classes.
The council recommended
a
three-phase program for disciplinary problems. First, teachers
would have conferences with stu
dents. If this were not effective,
parents

would

be

called

in

fo

interviews. If the problem sti
existed, the student would ‘be
referred to Mr. Griffith’s office
(Continued

on page

70)

Schelter Rd. Assessment Set
The Lincolnshire Village Board
will levy a special assessment
against property owners on Schelter Rd. for paving, grading, and
storm water drainage on the
street.

The improvements will be made
feet south at a total cost of
$97,270. Property owners will be

$778,

replies on their invitation to aid in

avenues,”

year;

taxes;

board

received

Total transportation fund disbursements for the current school
year will be $28,300, as compared

from Half Day Rd. to a point 3,222

$37,646,

the

have

Plan to Wait

cash balance from the preceding
est; $1,409, miscellaneous;

they

According to Supt. Harold Banser, most boards plan to “sit and
wait for awhile.’”’ He said they feel
a new proposal would be defeated again if introduced within a year’s
time.
“We will continue to study all

$28,300, including $16,307 from real
estate
and
personal
property
estate

business,

that

high school boards.

_cash fund.

NEWS

other

New

1967 — 68

By MELINDA UPP
‘Despite
increased
enrollment
and higher teachers’ salaries, the
budget for the 1967-68 school year
of Lincolnshire School District 103
is only $25,768 higher than the
budget for the 1966-67 school year.
The total budget, tentatively
approved by the district board, is
$579,960, not $410,015 as incorrectly reported last week.
Increases in expenditures from
the education, transportation, IIlinois municipal retirement, building bond, and construction funds
are offset by decreases in the
building and working cash funds.
Expenditures from the education fund show the largest in-

In

heard

assessed

at the rate of about

$15

per frontage foot.
The actual construction cost has
been estimated at $80,229 by the
engineering consulting firm o
Charles W. Greengard and Associ
ates. Engineering,

inspection,

and

testing will be an _ additions
$12,227, and the cost of spreading
and collecting the special assess
ment will be $4,813.

July 20,

1967

�ae
“

.

4

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ss

¥

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se

|

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oF

Se

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roe

at

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LYONS
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PHONE
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ROAD
Skokie;

Indian

Hill

Motors

ssid DAILY
il9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN. 'TIL 5 PM

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Heights:

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ra

oe

�Dairy sour cream makes a good sauce or dressing

This particular vantage point overlooks one other
lake just as pretty. Here are eighty birch and
hardwood acres — 2 crystal lakes (Splack) with
a high commanding ridge viewing both waters.
Contemplate what transportation, poputation and

for hot or cold vegetables in summertime.

Summer Appetite Teasers
By CAROL

BRUCK

Women’s Editor
Summertime meals are

some-

times a sometime-thing. Activities
are so varied, appetites so unusual
that it’s sometimes quite difficult
to get inspired beyond a salad and

cold cuts.
Air-conditioning has aided the
hot-oven
onus
of summer,
but
somehow
it hasn’t managed to

catch up with beach-bleached boys
and girls, wind-whipped sailors,
and weekend wanderers.

All of these dart in and out of
the

house—here

a party,

there

a

swim, here a camping trip, and
there vacation travel.
Meals become quite haphazard
as the teen-ager says, ‘‘Oh, Mother, I haven’t time,’”’ or Dad says,
“T’m just not hungry.”

We
meal;

all

like

the

tidbit-type

not too much

at one

but perhaps

more

same

reading

with

often.

of

time,

It’s the

material—

we’re more likely to pick-up the
easy-to-read-in-one-sitting book
than the voluminous tome that
occupies cold weather nights.
Consequently,

here

are

some

tidbits gleaned just for this time

scrambling, baking, and in recipes
where they are mixed with other
ingredients.
And it doesn’t matter whether
their shells are white or brown.
In a high-quality egg, with either
color shell, the white is thick and

count such as poaching, hardcooking in the shell, and frying.
eggs

can

be

used

a_

can

be

pulled

filling it with

with

ice cream.

chocolate

whipped

cream,

or

Two

sour cream

Instead

toes

of

and

One

Sour

the

mushroom

caps.

for cucumbers

and

BROKER

DIMENSIONS

234-0231

Month.
try

[.

Grass Seeds @ Insecticides ¢ Hand Tools @ Spreaders
@ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. © Bar-B-Ques
© Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment © Garden Supplies
2° tubing top, 12‘ overall

le
-

&gt;

'

2” tubing legs
7 $*overall

to-

Sauce

8

overall

all galvanized

slide bed

light brown

1 tsp. prepared
mustard

cider vinegar

flz

1/4 tsp. salt

Onion

$39.99

Dressing

(Makes 8 Servings)

2 cucumbers, peeled

‘and sliced

1-1/2 tsp. salt
1-1/2 cups dairy sour

cream

1/4 cup

wine

.

Safety Feature*?:,

In 1-quart saucepan, combine sour cream, sugar, vinegar, onions, mustard, and salt. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly. Do not boil. Serve over hot cooked carrots,
green beans, beets, or zucchini.

in

NEW

Woods

2 tbhisp. sliced green
onions

sugar

Sour Cream

|

SJOGREN,

call

syrup,

traditionals,

vegetables.

Cream

cream

2 thisp.

then

1 cup)

1 cup dairy sour
2 thisp.

BOX 777
LAKE FOREST

them skewered on a stick with
pineapple chunks and green olives.
.... Other skewer-meals: ham
-chunks with quartered spples and
beef cubes with quartered toma-

dressings.

’N

ROBERT

Pour

or melted marsh-

mallow.
. . .. July is Hot Dog

the other for hot cooked
Sweet

to land value,

Garnish

fruit

—
matoes,

the

large

out.

done

The same idea can be used by
cutting a cupcake in half and

cup of sweet milk and you can
practically see it turn.
. . . . For an unusual dessert,
pop two waffles for each person in

-.... For a new salad dressing
for an old-favorite fruit salad:

purposes, particularly where looks

for

in

have

stack to complete the dessert.

recipe calls for only a cupful. Add
two tablespoons of vinegar to one

two

.... There are four grades of
eggs—AA, A, B, and C. AA and A
are the best quality for all

oven

them

syrup, whipped cream, or a cordial over the waffle-ice cream

bottom pans.
.... Sour milk is easy to make
without buying a quart when the

bottle (7 ounces of chilled gingerale and shake or beat until frothy.

B

stick

squeezing. And, after the juice has
been extracted, dip the lemon
halves in salt and use them as
scouring pads to clean copper

.... For a real cooler, combine
1 egg white, 1/4 cup bottle lemon
juice concentrate, 1/4 cup simple
syrup (sugar and water). Add 1

Blend 1/2 cup dairy sour cream, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon sugar, and 1/2 cup diced
dates. Mix with a variety of fruits
and serve in lettuce cups.

or

heat

The heat of the waffles will
warm the ice cream enough so the

(Makes

Makes

or

number. Make a sandwich with
the waffles with a filling of an ice
cream bar.

yolk.
. . . . For summertime lemonade, get more juice from
the
lemons by heating them in hot
water for several minutes before

occasional recipe.

Serve immediately.
servings.

toaster

broiler

stands up well around a firm, high

of year . . . ideas for serving, odds
and ends of food facts, and an

Grade

the

leisure time

me to chat about this and other North
retreat and vacation properties.

vinegar

Boxed.

Many

Models

to Choose

from.

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@

COMPLETE
SELECTION
OF TOYS
@ SWIMMING
POOLS
e@ SAND
BOXES
@ GYM SETS
@ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
e@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES
e@ BICYCLES
e@ PEDAL
CARS

3 thisp. sliced green

onions

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

1/4 tsp. salt
Lettuce
Paprika

In a bowl, combine cucumbers and salt; toss lightly.
Chill for several hours. In a small bowl combine sour

cream,

vinegar,

onions, and salt;

chill. Drain

cucumbers,

toss lightly with 1 cup sour cream dressing. Serve on
lettuce; sprinkle with paprika. Garnish with tomato
wedges; use remaining dressing for tomatoes.

STORE
Tues.,

Wed.,

HOURS:

Sat. 9 a.m.

Mon.,

Thurs.,

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

July 20,

19

�SUNSET
FOOD

on the
is always our first concern at Sunset, Our buyers are constantly
BEST price.
for top quality foods to assure you of getting the best at the

Quality
lookout
Come

SALE

in today,

shop

and compare,

i on 79%

EM

Sealtest

ICE —

SANDWICHES
RED PACK

chy AO

TOMATO weoces 4 ane

PREAM “ 5QS

KITCHEN
BOUQUET

=.

Liquid Plum—r Drain

a

CLEANER
Thrill Liquid

DETERGENT *=:

Kleenex Facial

TISSUES

Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style,

iwi

ee

FOIL

18x25 ft. roll 45

2°
05
9S
I"
“1°75
49°
198
i

¢

“Sun—Fresh” Plump,
Meaty Santa Rosa

“Sun—Fresh”

Firm Deliciously Sweet 20.

BLUEBERRIES
“Sun—Fresh” Seedless

GRAPES

Pt.
Ib.

BEAD
AP ARE

BO

BO A

Private Stock ITALIAN SWISS COLONY

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

SCHLITZ
12—0z.
Throw—Away
Bottles

CHAMPAGNE or
irae!
ed dae

(
5th

LP LP SME LS
SLED

BAR SOAP4 ...
SOFTENER =:
a
BLEAC
COFFEE aw
WAFERS 3'x
SNACKMATE
ACCENT ovo
ere inites

200 ct.
boxes

SALE

$

ole bbs

Siam.

S

SUNSET

gives youONE

FULL WEEK

of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not

’

just FOUR

thru TUESDAY,
JULY 25.

DAYS.

We

cannot offer

these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only,
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities,

Plenty of Free Parking .. at

USHER’S
SCOTCH WHISKY

$

)

——, Water Packed

TUNA
RELISH = 22. 33
MARGARINE » 39
7-072.

$

Heinz Sweet

(

Fleishmann’s Soft

(

49

AW

ee.

eae NG

RW

is

G2

'

:

|

Be

2-2

.

a

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til9
Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6

:

saa

\

00

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
$369

Green Stripe

—

==

SUNSET
FOODS

OLD HICKORY

See
yen
sort ayn

Cf

:

825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

.

,

�&amp;

-Allis-Chalmers Has a Goal: ‘First Choice
“We are determined to be first
choice’ reads the slogan on a
calendar
at
Allis-Chalmers
in
‘ Deerfield.

The slogan is the expression of
Allis-Chalmer’s
confidence
that
the company’s machinery soon
will be the preferred equipment of
construction firms.
The Deerfield plant, on LakeCook Rd. west of Waukegan Rd.,
is one of about 30 Allis-Chalmers

plants in the United States,

Can-

ada, and abroad.
The company

was founded more

- than 120 years ago in Milwaukee.
Although primarily located in the
Midwest, as is most of the heavy
machinery
industry,
AllisChalmers has 18 plants throughout
the U. S., one each in Quebec

Ontario,

and

others

and

in Australia,

Europe, and Mexico.
Rank

Fortune

in Total

Sales

magazine

Allis-Chalmers

has

ranked

as the 94th largest

company in the United States in
total sales. Their annual sales now
are more than $850 million. The
company also is one of the most
diversified in the country.

=

The Deerfield location is one of
three manufacturing plants in the
company’s

inery

construction

division.

The

mach-

others

in

Springfield and Cedar Rapids.

Other
Allis-Chalmers
plants
make farm equipment, hydraulic
turbines,

industrial

terial-handling
making

tractors,

equipment,

machinery, _

ma-

paper-

transmissions
and_
distribution
equipment,
and outdoor power
equipment, such as garden tractors, snow blowers,

lawn

mowers,

and golf carts.
The company also operates a
research
division.
One
of
its
major
accomplishments
is the
design of a fuel cell which has
applications in the federal aero-

space and defense fields.

Sie

electrical

The Deerfield plant actually had
its origins in Findlay O., where V.
M. Dobeus, a former chief engineer of Allis-Chalmers at Springfield, founded the Tractomotive

Corp.
Mr.

in 1945. Three
Dobeus

moved

Tractomotive

Corp.

in 1959.

Wil-

liam M. Schroeder of Deerfield,
the present general plant manager, has been with the firm since

its formation in Ohio.

years later,
his

to Deerfield.
Allis-Chalmers

The

company

Deerfield
since

The plant builds three models of

1959

feet.

to

increased

production
more

The

than

plant

its

area
200,000

currently

O’Connor

Robert L. O’Connor,

1426 Hazel

Av., Deerfield, has been promoted

by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
of Chicago to data process manager
of the input
and
output

E

rubber-tired

loaders,

which are sold largely to contrac-

Plant

has

plant

Robert

tors, municipalities, and governmental agencies through dealers
across the country. Deerfield also

supplies parts and equipment
dealers all over the world.

HONORS DAUGHTER
Mrs. J. Paul Foster,

1445 Hack

Deerfield,
birthday

luncheon

for

eighth

the

gave

party

at hom

birthday

of

he

neighborhood friends and class
mates from South Park School i

to
HAS LUNCHEON

Wins

Promotion

control operation department. Mr.
O’Connor has been with company
for 11 years,,

in the management

and data processing divisions for
the past four years.

Mrs. Herbert Beeler,
kegan
Rd.,
gave a dessert bridge
her home. Her guests
Garrison B. Coverdale,

605B Wa
luncheon 4
were Mr;
Mrs. A.

Gustafson, and Mrs. Harold
Wolfe, all of Highland Park.

THE DOGS oe
SCRAP BOOK

It's new. The Dogs Scrap Book, containing the dog classics of all time,
is now must reading for 25,000,000
pet owners—and

most everyone else.

72 illustrated pages all about dogs.
Poems,
prose, pictures, cartoons.
Jokes and your pet piece of doggerel.
At only $1, a great buy. So great
you may want several books as gifts.
Order now, while copies are available.
$] ame

Gus Helbiush: 1516 Rosewood Av., Deerfield, drives one of the
rubber-tired loaders in the final assembly area. (Staff Photos)

employs 650 people, most of them
from Deerfield and surrounding
communities.
articulated

Expands

company

square

16

Se

Allis-Chalmers has a large plant for heavy construction machinery on Lake-Cook Rd . in Deerfield.

DOGS SCRAP

BOOK, DEPT. w.

\ 100 E. Ohio St., Chicago, Il. 60611 )

&amp; COLLAR

COMPLETE

GROOMING
ALL BREEDS
HAND STRIPPING
TERRIERS

Formerly

tax &amp; postage included

Send check or money order TODAY!

THE

LEASH
813

340 County

WAUKEGAN

SERVICE

Line Rd., Deerfield

ROAD

272-9290

NORTHBROOK

July 20, 196

�oat
4

OUR NEWEST ARRIVALS

Sundays
On

FAIR
August 20

July 23

September 10

Hwy. 83, 2 mi. N of 1-94 or | mi. S of Hartland, Wis.

BUY—SELL—OR

GIVE

AWAY
Acres of Parking

200 Dealer Spaces

COUNTRY ANTIQUES
ABRAHAMSON—Mr.

and

mother is Mrs.
Prentice, Wisc.

Mrs.

H. Grant Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage

Dr.,

Deerfield,

a

daughter,

are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Feil, 604
Drexel Av., Glenco2
and Mrs.
Harry W. Abrahamson, 715 Her-

itage

Av.,

Deerfield.
are Mrs.

Great

Wisc.

Fischer,

Glen-

Heyman,

Neil
Av.,

parents

and

Minn.
Mr. Dubach,

as

is junior

POWELL—MTr.

was

a sociology major,

League

of Men’s

secretary

president

and

year

of

in Japan

He spent last summer

Carleton’s

Program.

aculty

He

Asian

has

fellowship

Mr.

received

a

depart-

in the

sen,

FLORIDA

and Mrs.
1830

Spruce

Emil
Av.,

C. Laurid-

sen’s mother, Mrs. Sophie Lauridsen of Bradenton, celebrate her

bth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
auridsen, who lived in Highland
years, recently
Denmark. She

rere

eived the gift she requested for
er birthday, a bicycle with trainng wheels.
AVE GUESTS

Dr. and Mrs. Mark M. Hout, 857
Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, had as
heir guests during the recent
oliday Mrs. Hout’s parents, Mr.
bnd Mrs. J. F. Galbraith of
Aliquippa, Pa. Also visiting the
outs

was

Mrs.

Hout’s

iss Jane Galbraith, who
eturned to Hagerstown, Md.

July 20, 1967
te.

ATTENDS

Outstanding customer acceptance ot our new discovery in Offset
Platemaking equipment is skyrocketing sales, expanding manufacturing facilities and creating rewarding openings with excellent

461

Hospi-

Hazel

Hospital.

for

advancement

to

management

on

This

man

will enjoy

above

average

earnings

and

expenses. He and his family will be protected
fringe benefits and have a car provided.

reimbursed

by

excellent

For local interviews call Mr. R. Freid, Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. to 5
P.M. at 261-5580 or send resume in confidence to 1814 Beach

CLINIC

St., 25th and Eisenhower Expressway, Broadview, Illinois 60153.

Itek

son of the Fred S. Gordons, 1447
Waverly Rd., will be a junior at
Highland Park High School this
fall.

is

|Business Products

An Equal Opportunity Employer
eniieeniemamnemmaiaase

&gt;

SEMI-ANNUAL SELLING OF SEASONAL CLOTHING

REDUCTIONS
SOME

STARTING

sister,

has

©

©
@

TO

50%

CLOTHING

Sports Coats
Trousers
Sports Shirts
Knit Shirts
Bermudas
Swim Trunks

REDUCED

JULY

THURSDAY,

MEN'S

Ti)

25%

DRASTICALLY

ITEMS

our

We presently seek a technical service representative for this
area who has electro-mechanical troubleshooting experience.
Experience on duplicators, offset presses or related equipment
helpful but not required.

clinic at the University of California in Santa Barbara. Mike, the

Av.,

Grandmother

opportunity

VISIT

Mike Gordon of Highland Park
is home after attending a debating

and Mrs. Robert

Powell,

Highland

Park, have returned from Florida
here they helped Mr. Laurid-

Park for 60
urned from

Representative

Michelle

Studies

ent of anthropology at Columbia
niversity in New York.

BACK FROM

Jack

Highland Park, a daughter, Megan Maureen, June 16 in Highland
Park

daughter,

AND EQUIPMENT

Sociology Club his senior year.
nder

Mrs.

tal.

Kappa at
Northfield,

elected to Phi Beta
College,
arleton

is Mrs. Max

June 22 in Highland Park

Park,

cum

magna

and

Suggested**

Service

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kahl
have returned to Bay Harbor,
Fla., after spending the recent
holiday weekend with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Heller, 1048 Ridgewood
Dr., Highland Park. Also visiting
the Hellers was
Mrs.
Heller’s
brother, William Kahl Jr., of West
Covina, Cal.

land Park, a son, Christopher Lee,

Kenneth

a

PARENTS

East,

Park

Are

Main at Forest
Evanston
UN 4-5000
.

growing technical staff.

Hirsch, Sarita Barbara, Cal.
MORTON—Mr.

laude

Highland

Rd.,

praduated

Deere

**Reservations

PUL

Technical

mouth, Mich., and Mrs. Maxine
Seim
of Howell,
Mich.
Great
grandmother
is
Mrs.
Emma
Smith of Howell, Mich.

S. Morton, 412 Orchard Ln., High-

and
3360

FEZ

Simone, July 7, in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Bennett of Ply-

3296 Brook Rd., High-

Great-grandmother

Brook

Highwood,

and
1438

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vande Voort
of Green Bay, Wisc. Great grand-

Mark Dubach, son of Mr.
Dubach,
E.
Frank
rs.

G.

SEIM—Mr. and Mrs. William
Michael Seim, 550 Waukegan Av.,

Highland Park, and Mrs. Sylvia
Stamler, Beverly Hills, Cal.

Carleton College
Presents Degree

Mrs.

and Mrs. Jay S.

—MYI.

373 N.

and

OFL

Bradenton, Fla.

tal, Chicago. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman,

Mr.

ant
D.

Archie Stroup of Carbondale and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radke of

Mrs.
and
BRUNETTE—Mr.
erome J. Brunette, 1056 Greenree Av., Deerfield, a son, Paul

Anthony, July 10, in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

are

12 to 8 P.M.

($3.00 includes Tax and Tip)

and the
Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, Gores,
IN
DELIGHT
Sahara Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany.
OTHER
AND
CHICKEN
BUTTER-FRIED
BRATWURST,
STROGANOFF,
BEEF
PASTRIES.
DELICIOUS DISHES AND HOME MADE
Banquets and. Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best.

M.

Mrs.

land Park, a son, Alan, born
June 6 in Michael Reese Hospi-

heimer of Chicago.

A.

nS orever

cal

Ca

Sunday. Smorgashord

RADKE—Mr. and Mrs. Warren
L. Radke, 1044 Oxford Rd., Deer-

Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
HEYMAN

Mrs.

414-367-2350

Announcement

You

H. ere
Also Sat.
5 to 8 P.M.

Southland

and Mr.
N.H.;
Plymouth,
Mrs. Robert C. French Sr.,

oe, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bernard of Grayslake, Ill. Great
srandmother is Mrs. Wm. Kirch-

and

Phone:

as

field, a son, Jeffrey George, July 5
in Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

and

1714

Ky.,

Lewis
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Purves of Des Plaines.

Highland Park, a son, David
Scott, June 21 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul A. Turner of

Kirch-

Rd.,

909 Sheridan

Paducah,

FRENCH—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carl French Jr., 886 Central Av.,

gan Rd., Deerfield, a son, William
ames, July 6 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
heimer,

Deer-

Highland Park, a son, Edward
Miller, June 21 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. David Miller of Chicago.

and: Mrs.
903 Wauke-

W.

Lincolnshire,

FISCHER—Mr.
B.

Adam Koper and Mrs. Wm. Arington, both of North Chicago.

Herbert

Dr.,

of Chica-

PURVES—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Purves, 844 Warrington Rd.,
Deerfield, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, June 20 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew P. Boehmer of
Barrington.
Great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang,

18 Cor-

N.D.; Mrs. Ruth Cadwallader and
Mrs. Hallie Pryor, both of Lincoln, Neb.

Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Ryti of North Chicago and Mrs.
lifford Arlington of Waukegan,
ll. Great grandmothers are Mrs.

Mrs.

nell

and Mrs.

Cadwallader,

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cadwallader of
Lincoln, Neb. Great grandmothers
are Mrs. Valeda English of Fargo,

ARLINGTON—Mr.
and
Mrs.
William Lee Arlington, 1698 Beverly Pl., Highland Park, a daugher, Mary Catherine, July 4 in

and

Ned

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. English of Fargo, N.D. and

H. Kolsky

BERNHARD—Mr.
ames R. Bernhard,

Gary

Mrs. Walter J. McGraw
go.

of

field, a daughter, Kara Lane, July
10 in Highland Park Hospital.

of Chicago and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald
of Manitowoc,

Nelson

CADWALLADER—MTr.

Elizabeth Merle, July 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents

grandmothers

Evald

Harold

20TH
LADIES’

CLOTHING

Skirts
Culotts
Sweaters
Slacks
Shorts

Shifts
Shells
Sandals
Blouses
Swim

Suits

MEN'S &amp; LADIES’ TENNIS WEAR....
SOME PICNIC, CAMP EQUIPMENT, WATER SKIS &amp; GIFTS
ALSO REDUCED.. . A SELECTED GROUP OF SKI ITEMS WILL
BE ON SALE

UTDOGRSMAN

580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180
Sports Equipment &amp; Quality Sportswear for Men and Women

With half of summer
left. . «you'll want to
take advantage of our
bargains in sportswear
and equipment!

SCOCOHCOCHSCOCOHECOOEOOCOECOSE

ART—ANTIQUE

�Volkswagen Sales Hit
Record High for June
Volkswagen

sales

hit

a record

high for June, announced Robert
J. Downes,
vice-president and
general manager of Volkswagen
North
Central
Distributor
Inc.,
Deerfield.
With 2,958 retail sales in the six-

state Midwest area, the distributorship reached the second highest
monthly total in its 14-year history.
Sales

for

June,

1966,

were

ex-

ceeded by 28 percent.
HAS VISITOR
Miss

Michael Flynn, inhalation therapist, administers assistance to
patient Wilford Krackt in Highlan
Park Hospital's intensive care
department.

Hospital Has
New

Glenview

Facility

inhalation

therapy

Jones

of Ft.

Laud-

in Deerfield
this month.
Miss
Clarke is the daughter of James
H. Clarke, 1151 Warrington Rd.

State

FIVE WOODED ACRES
Delightful
custom-built
brick
ranch
in woodland
setting,
hard
to
duplicate. Zoned for horses. This home is in excellent condition. Liv.
Rm. w/screened porch adjoining 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Property
can be divided. Good opportunity.
onsult Tom Bermingham

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

For Therapy
An

Leslie

erdale is visiting Miss Jane Clarke

depart-

ment for diagnosis and therapy in

FIVE PER CENT

respiratory and coronary cases
has been established at Highland
Park Hospital.

.

A gift from Mrs. Frank Hough
of 1412 Waverly Rd. in Highland
Park enabled its establishment.
All

inhalation

ments

will

be

therapy

CHARM — 314 ACRES
4 Master bedrooms, 4 baths on 31% wooded acres — gracious entry.
Step down 24’ Living Room w/fpl., 22’ Family Room w/fpl., 18’ formal
Dining Room,
Pwdr. Room,
modern
fully equipped
kitchen, separate
breakfast rm., maid’s rm. &amp; bath.
Consult Edith Rooney

treat-

administered

by

Michael Flynn, registered inhalation therapist. Mr. Flynn, a native
of Scotland,

served

four

years

in

the U.S. Air Force before spending five years on the staff at St.
Margaret
Ind.

Hospital

in

Hammond,

The new service will be under
the supervision of the chief of
anesthesiology, Dr. Hershell Keeling. The department will provide
a range of pulmonary therapy for

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

respiratory problems on both an
in-and out-patient basis, and will
be used extensively for thoracic
surgery patients.

John

H. Scheele

Will Lead Drive
John H. Scheele of Deerfield has
been named co-chairman for the

merchandising area of the United
peal.
Mr.
Scheele,
1345 Eastcanton
Dr., is assistant
national
retail

Sales promotion
manager
with
Ward and Co.
The
annual

fundraising

posit

GSB

guarantees

earnings

of

5%

annual

interest

. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

CHILDREN’S PARADISE
Newly
listed 2-yr.-old,
5-bedroom,
31-bath
Custom-built
Brick,
on
wooded Y acre in choice ‘Whispering Oaks” section. Luxury features
thruout. Living room
14.7 x 24 w/bow window and fireplace. Formal
dining room. Library w/wall of shelves. Push button kitchen, delightful breakfast-bay window.
Pan. family room w/field stone fireplace
and bar, complete with kitchen.
Tremendous
children’s game
room,
complete with every
gadget. A rare find and excellent value.
Immediate possession with
excellent financing available.
Consult John Channer

GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. 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.

ef-

fort provides fiMr. Scheele
nancial
assistance for 27 settlement houses,

members

Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De-

-

THE

ACCOUNTS

FEDERAL

INSURED

DEPOSIT

TO

$15,000.00

INSURANCE

BY

CORPORATION

of the Chicago Federa-

tion of Settlements, located in the
inner city. The quota for the mer-

chandising area is $86,000.

Security

Strong
for

Greta Lederer, Inc.
CUSTOM

DESIGNERS,

BUILDERS

46

Years

Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore
A

DIVISION

YOUR
¢

Room
e

TO

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

HANDLE

REMODELING
¢ Kitchens
Rooms

831-3800

Glenview

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Bank

BE YOUR OWN
KING IN CASTLEGATE
This custom-built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a
fine home. Living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room.
Three
bedrooms
w/3
C.T.
baths,
abundant
closets.
Well
designed
kitchen w/eating
area,
refrigerator,
dishwasher,
electric
range,
wall
oven. Chestnut-paneled family room w/Lannon stone fireplace.
Random
plank floor. Utility room off the kitchen. Full basement w/brick fireplace.
Hot water
B.B. heating.
Jalousied porch. This is top quality
throughout.
Call Tom Bermingham

John Channer
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

&amp; Assoc., Inc.
oy

525 Lincoln
Winnetka

446-6664

July 20, 196
As

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HI 6-0734
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Wings ~ Ghee

3 Elected Members
Of Red Cross Group
Three Highland Park
were elected committee

TREE
EXPERTS

residents
members

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P,

for the Lake County region of the
Mid-America
chapter
American Red Cross.

of

the

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Those elected were George D:
Kramer, 721 Homewood Av.; Roy
J. Porterfield, 1635 Eastwood Av.;
and
Mrs.
Hymen
Raclin,
300
North Deere Park Dr.

Licensed

By

State

Illinois

Of

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Z

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CALL
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ne

MA

for
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&amp;

Bonded

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!

|
|

Thomas L. Harris (right) of Highland Park is congratulated by
Off-the-Street Club Pres. Richard H. Needham on his recent election
to the club's board of directors. The club operates a program of
recreational and cultural activities for more than 2,500 youngsters on
Chicago's West Side.

: May

Receive

$12

The North Shore Special Education District will be a half million
dollars

richer

next

year

if Gov.

Otto Kerner signs a bill passed by
the legislature.
The legislation would allow the
23

North

Shore

school

districts

that belong to the district to levy
a special tax of 2 cents per $100
assessed valuation. The revenue
would
be
earmarked
to build
rooms for special education.
Tied
to the same
bill is a
measure that would increase state
aid for special education teachers’
salaries from $3,500 to $4,000 per

year.
eg

But

Wallace

Pierce,

district

District
Million

HI

NZ

RY) My

_ Special-Education

Award Winning Model Village
And Antique Furnishings
for Sale!

my

director, isn’t too optimistic about
the chances of Gov.
ing the measure.

Kerner

sign-

“I read that he’s going to have
to

veto

passed,’”’

some

he

of

the

bills

that

said.

‘I

just

hope

ours isn’t one of them.”
However, if the bill is approved,
Mr.
Pierce
said
the
district’s
board would have to decide where
to install the new classrooms.
The district covers all North
Shore suburbs from Wilmette and
Glenview
north to Lake Bluff.
Last year the district provided
special education classes for 450
children and speech therapy for
an additional 4,550.

“Interior design and furnishings by George A. White, A.I.D."

Three

model

homes

available for August

John S. Clark's model homes, just recently in

the national spotlight, go on sale this weekend.
These homes represent a successful blend of
builder, architect and interior designer. The

authenticity of Early America has been carefully reproduced throughout the entire colony
—exterior

elevations,

interior trim,

sign and even a Town Square.

room

de-

1st delivery

Each model has been beautifully decorated,
professionally landscaped, plushly carpeted,
lavishly adorned with draperies and also includes central air conditioning and two fireplaces.
‘A few homesites

tom building."

are also available for cus-

ee

WOODLAND

PARK,

DEERFIELD

Stunning, eight room split level home, on wooded sloping lot
which allows two ground levels. Freshly painted throughout, with
professionally co-ordinated colors, wallpapers, and new carpeting.
Slate floored

entry, living room

with fireplace, separate

—

MRS.

MELDAHL

or MRS.

PURDY

Quinlan. neTyson.ne-

735 Deerfield Rood
Deerfield,

Hlinois

Commons

Recipient
of the

dining

room. Master bedroom with private bath, two other bedrooms
and bath on upper level. Large den or fourth bedroom, paneled
rec. room with fireplace, and powder room. In lovely area, a
short walk to school
cS yo ek pa es ee
$49,500
CALL

Southbridge

Office WI 5-3750
Evenings WI 5-5788
RSPR
I a

—

Practical
Builders
Top

National
Award
for 1966

CLASSIC CAPE COD
$55,400

$53,800

Located at Techny Road—2 blocks West of Shermer Road
in Northbrook

JOHN S. CLARK &amp; SONS, Real Estate, Residential Builders Since 1883
1850 Shermer Avenue « Northbrook, Illinois + Telephone 272-8200.

July 20, 19
oF RMP eg de

its

�ae
pu

ae
e

blooming
in an elegant
setting...

UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE

CONSIDER
the way you live, the life you lead, the
luxury you want, the conveniences you
expect. Now consider 1500 Sheridan Road
and all if offers... from saunas to swimming pool, from libraries to lavish splitlevel designs. Surely unique on all the
North Shore . . . maybe in all the world.

TIO Skerilan Road,

WILMETTE
LUXURY CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS
Model Open Daily @ Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co. © Noon to 6 P.M. @ Closed Monday
Main Office 561-4500

@

Model

Apartment Phone 256-4900

�— Church Quiz Team Wins
The Evangelical Congregational
Church Bible Quiz Team has won

Next Tuesday

and

Seven young Taiwan singers will
the

Construction continues on the new garth for the First Presbyterian’
Church of Deerfield. The garth will surround a central patio.

Church Garth
Work

Under

7:30

p.m.

Evangelical

Tuesday

in

Congregational

The

Taiwan

Television

Singers

The

group

has

appeared

on a

‘Like all the Chinese who have
fled the
Communist
mainland,

week.
The garth will surround a central patio, where the congregation will

these young people have lived
deep
emotional
experiences,’’
their director said. ‘‘Because of

_ have

worship

services,

Aecess to the
from a spacious
steps leading out
through the new
The garth may

_

from

|

Waukegan

outdoor

weddings,

garden will be
porch and broad
of the sanctuary
founders’ tower.
also be reached

Rd.

down

and

building

vesper

program

services.

is

Pora

and

Morley of Northbrook.

from

third entrance will be from
the church school building to the

_

ren’s

received

degrees

Yale

Park

students

from

Yale

Uni-

Illinois.

ence Evangelical Denomination.
The
cludes

and Donald Lee Metzger, 767
White Oaks Ln., bachelor of arts.

Highland Park team inBarbara
and
Gordon

TIME’S A WASTIN'!
NOW
is the time to get your heating
plant ready for a long, hard

their early persecution,

WINTER SEASON AHEAD!
Call

Us

NOW

for...

INSTALLATION:

they have

an unusual ability to communicate

If your old furnace wasn't keeping

the depth of their Christian faith.”’

your home warm enough last winter
maybe you need a modern efficient
unit that will . . . and save fuel too.

the

_

Highland

2434 Green Bay Rd., master of
music; Fred Leslie Addison, 794
Dean Av., bachelor of science;

Cloister steps.

A

From

Three

versity, New Haven, Conn., in
mid-June ceremonies.
They are Daniel Robert Harris,

The
winner
will
be
declared
champion of the Western Confer-

Taiwan television program since
1962.
They
are
sponsored
by
Overseas Radio, Inc.

The foundations for retaining walls and steps for the First Presby_ terian Church of Deerfield garth, or church garden, were laid this

_
_
_
_
|

runner-up

Graduate

Church in Highland Park.

are now touring the United States,
and will present an open concert
of Christian music in the church.

Way

the

Candice

3 Highland Park Men

at Huntington, Ind. which ends
today.
The competition is based on the
Book of Acts and the Highland
Park team will meet area winners
from western Pennsylvania, Ohio,

To Sing Here

at

of Highland Park, and
Johnson of Deerfield.

final competition in the Illinois
district Evangelical churches.
The team is now competing at
the Christian education convention

Taiwan Group

appear

Schaeppi and Warner Tillman, all

_ south. From this entrance childgroups

may

enter

the

gar-

REPAIRING:

_ den from the same level as their
_ classrooms.
|
Special features in the garden

After hundreds of hours of running
time last winter it makes sense to have
your system inspected. Let us clean
&amp; check controls. Lubricate all parts
and do the...

are being financed by memorial

ifts. These will include blue slate
es on top of the planters

and

_ retaining walls to provide seating
around
the central
enclosure,
_ medium-sized shade trees, and a
small fountain.
The
garth area will be com-

| pleted and the garden will be
_ planted before the new building to

CLEANING:

the west is completed. The new
building will include a church
lounge,
choir rehearsal
room,
office and administrative areas,
kindergarten and primary church
_

school
youth

facilities,
activities

_
_

functions.
Completion is expected in about

/- a year,

The

and
and

contractor

chairman

of

Young

the

People’s

Division Women’s Board of
the
Jewish
Federation
of
Metro

politan

Chicago.
Mrs.
Zavis
has been active
in the Federation for over
in

Mrs. Zayis

_
_
_

_.

four years,

will

be

and

chair-

:

F

Sea

The Taiwan Television Singers are touring the United States and
will present a program of Christian music in Highland Park Tuesday.

|

Sure! You can go to

CALL

€XP06/

Flue, Com-

&amp; Chimney

ID 2-0407

Base.

TODAY!

ATTTTOM QUIETLINE
HEATING — COOLING — AIR

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Beneficial has the cash for you.
Tickets, too!
CASH TO GO! Just call up or come in! * TICKETS AT A
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them at reduced prices! * CREDIT CARD FOR EXTRA

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mediate

cash

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| teens |

Highland Park Beneficial: Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK

ey}
oo

|

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Mrs. Zavis has been named to

eee
4

e

La Petite Fashionplate, a fashion
show to be held Nov. 10 at the
Palmer House in Chicago.

the position held in 1965 by her
_ mother, Mrs. Norman Gordon, of
_ 3240 Lake Shore Dr.

a

y
Pe

man of the group’s fourth annual

|

Boiler or Furnace,

bustion Chamber

for the

Mrs. Michael Zavis of 150 Lakeside Av. in Highland Park has

named

clean:

a loft for
community

~ Local Woman
- Named Chairman
Of Jewish Unit
| been

So important to your health and the
heating efficiency. We'll vacuum

Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

LBENEFICIAL

FINANCE

SYSTEM

Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed
"NO

MONEY

DOWN
— FIVE

YEARS

BISHOP
HEATING

1543 Old Deerfield Road

HIGHLAND

TO

PARK

PAY"

ID 2-0407

July 20, 196

�2 Sanaaaear ee

Designed

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY
by a disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright,

bath

split

was

slate

fird.

entry

accent

walls,

to

opens

hearth

raised

maintenance,

min.

for

bit.

L.

pan.
frple.;

R.

this 4 bedrm.,

inside

w/beamed

Din. area

and

Pan.

out!

ceiling,

3

brick

has slide wall to

priv.

patio; Efficient kit. w/blt.-in Revco refrig., D&amp;D, Range, Oven,
brkfst. bar. Master bedrm. overlooks ravine (as do all bedrms.)
Pan. fam. rm. w/wet bar &amp; bit.-in storage walls opens to terrace
walled

and

patio.

AIR

CENT.

COND.

Just

listed

at

LE

FAMILY HOME IN TOP EAST AREA
Contemporary ranch near train, shopping, schools! 3+ bedrms.,
2+ baths; Great pan. family rm. w/blt.-ins, bar, slide wall to
patio. L.R. w/stone frple.; Sep. D.R.; Pan. rec. rm. A HOUSE
THAT REALLY OPENS UP FOR ENTERTAINING AND FAMILY
LIVING! Priced right in the 30s.

PRICED TO SELL
ATTRACTIVE, well maintained AIR CONDITIONED Split Level
in desirable area in Wilmette. Lge. Living room w/brick glassed
in

fireplace,

eating
ROOMS

sii

Powder

w/2

baths,

ceiling,

room
a

on

Dining

main

L,

level.

compartmental

bath

Cabinet

FOUR
off

Kitchen

FAMILY
Master

w/

BED-

bedroom

w/2 dressing rooms. Walnut paneled Family room off of which
is patio &amp; screened porch. Walking distance to parochial &amp;
public

$72,500.

Cathedral

area,

schools

&amp;

transportation.

New

Trier

East!

$52,900.

a

WINNETKA
Quality home in Prestige Location, Charming Colonial Ranch
(and one-half) designed for formal and family living! 6 bedrms.,
5\/. baths. Gracious L.R.; Pan. Fam.-din. rm. w/frple., bookshelves, hearthstone clay tile firs. CENT. AIR CON. Beautifully
landscpd. grounds (almost '/. acre) $110,000.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL HOME, E. OF GREEN BAY RD.
BRAND NEW "“PICTUREBOOK" LISTING! Charming L.R. w/
marble frplc.; Sep. D.R. opens to glzd. (Chamberland windows)
&amp; scrnd. porch. Mod. kit w/eat. area. 3 bdrms., I'2+ baths (upstairs bath divid. into powd. rm. &amp; tub rm. for versatility) Pan.
rec. rm. Priced to sell at $41,000.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Delicatessen and Restaurant in choice Highland Park location,
near Chi-NW station. This going business w/mod. fixtures, seating for 96 persons in restaurant area, plus all inventory. Long
lease w/option for add. time. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!
$45,000.

Seldom can we offer a home in beautiful Braeside near the Lake
w/4 twin sized bedrms., 2'/. C.T. baths. 2-story beamed ceiling,
sunken LR-DR w/gorgeous brick frple. wall. Pan. rec. rm. Redwood scrnd. porch. 2 car gar. Low 60s.

ARCHITECT'S

PRIZE

RANCH

YOUR DREAM HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONED, CUSTOM BUILT, four bedroom, 3 bath,
white brick ranch. Step down Living room w/FP, Separate Dining

room,

Kitchen

w/D&amp;D,

bit.-in

oven

&amp;

range,

breakfast

room,

Paneled white ash family room w/FP, blt.-in bookcase wall. Mas-—
ter bedroom w/dressing room, bath &amp; thermopane slide doors to
private fenced brick patio. 3 other bedrooms w/2 full baths, abundance of closet &amp; storage. Ist flr. utility room; attached 2 car
garage, full basement. Professionally landscaped. Bus to all
schools. Low 80s.

EXCELLENT GLENCOE LOCATION
ContemFIVE BEDROOM, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
porary within walking distance to everything! Mahogany paneled
Living-Dining room w/FP, Large paneled Family room w/FP &amp;
built-ins. Cabinet Kitchen w/D&amp;D. This house has many EXTRA
features. $85,000.

TOO SOON
FOR PICTURE
sansa

NEW LISTING IN EAST GLENCOE
Set well back on beautiful prop., this Dignified English residence
has a step-down L.R. w/stone frple.; Lge. sep. D.R.; Den opens
to sernd. porch; Sep. brkfst. rm. w/unusual storage; Spacious
master bedrm. w/4 closets, Ige. bath w/tub &amp; shower stall; 4
other bedrms., 2 baths. Fabulous pan. rec. rm. w/stone frplc.,
wet

bar.

2 powder

rms.

A PERFECT SETTING
Attractively designed and planned luxury Lannonstone &amp; brick
Ranch has island frple. connecting the charming L.R. which overlooks the picturebook rear grounds and the full size, sep. D.R. 2
large

bedrms.,

COND.

2 baths.

Pan.

rec.

rm.;

2 car

att.

gar.

CENT.

AIR

ON THE LAKE
CUSTOM BUILT RANCH overlooking Petite Lake. Large Living
room, Large Dining room-Kitchen w/blt.-ins. Paneled Den w/FP,
3 bedrooms &amp; 3!/2 baths. COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEST.

In the 40s.

$69,500.

HIGHLAND
4382

Central

WINNETKA

PARK
ID

2-6600

999

Linden

ring RINGER for results

HI

6-7274

§

�Where — When — Cn
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter B. Lunsford.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

H ighland Park
BAHA’I
:

hairman:
:

1237

William

Highland

8

p.m.

Thursday

_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
_ First Church of Christ, Scientist
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
July
23: 11 a.m. Bible lesson ‘‘Truth.’’
Nursery facilities are pro—
Sunday
school:
11 a.m. to age
Testimony

meeting:

Wednesday,

_ CONGREGATIONAL

Evangelical

before

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.

facilities

are

provided

first

at 10:45

-a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
lasses.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:

Rn

Wednesday,
ee

Choir

Thursday,

7:45

Curate:

The

Rev.

Clarence

F.

Mo-

Deck-

Director of Christian education:
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,

|
/

a.m.; Thursday,
munion.

Ed

Saints

days:

9:30

9:30

a.m.,

holy

Mrs.
7:30

p.m.

com-

Baptism:

service:

Lakeside

x

_
_

:

Solel

Congregation

for

Reform Judaism

cilities

929

are

Edgewood

Rd.

provided.

Nursery

oe

|

|

Address:

1175 Sheridan

Rd.

Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Mon‘day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
:

CHRISTIAN
First

Redeemer
A.

through

Wen-

adult.

Laurel

Av,

Mrs.

OF CHRIST

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.

Seminary, will be the guest spea
er. Dr. Bloesch was a classma
of the Rev. Mr. Desensis.

7 Area Residents
Are Participants

at

a

In Club Field Da

Reformed Judaism on July 31.
The 1 p.m. meeting will be held

will participate in anti-subm
ed in the recent annual Field D:
of the North Shore Amateur Rad

of Mrs. Walter Stern,

900 Dean Av. in Highland Park.
Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of
Congregation Solel in Highland

Club.

From Deerfield were Dr. Way
Cole, president; Gary Gilbert, a

Park will discuss the book, ‘The
Lakeville Studies,” by Marshall
Sklare.

Mark Schader.

Highland

The book deals with the future
and direction of Jewish life in the
increasingly open society of the
United States and examines relations between Jews and Gentiles
living together in a community.
The book review meeting is
open to the public.

Park

residents

McGovern

of each

month

in Deg

Parkhouse,

north

of

Monday
field

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Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
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zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
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10,
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Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

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HOUSEHOLD

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RAO
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BARRINGTON

we

Sc
manager;
Leviton,
Larry
Gibson, Miles Shlopak, and St
Tokpoh.,
The club usually meets the fi

St. Gregory’s

and

Shiple

On Aug. 3, Dr. Donald Bloese
a theology professor at Dubuq

meeting of the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for

in the home

Erna

30. He will give a summary repo

Studies”’ will be

reviewed

Wright will serve

and Mrs.

on the conference.

Book Review
Is Planned
and

will o4

and Mrs. Harold Henderson wi
hold a dialogue on “The Churchd
the Body of Christ.’
Erle Slown, delegate from t
church to the recent Illinois Co
ference of the United Church
Christ, will give the sermon Ju

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

Lakeville

Donn

liturgust,

Christian

UNITARIAN

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

Bethany
aaa

Scientist

DISCIPLES

members

EPISCOPAL

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
&gt;

of Christ,

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.

Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3

_ years

SCIENCE

Church

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
&lt; Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
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, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, July 23: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
Trin.
uray
facilities
are
proer
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age

LUTHERAN
delin.

ROMAN

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.
Midweek
service:
7:30
Wednesday,
p.m.

fa-

Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director of religious education:

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert

Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Community

North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
se
es

mn.

BAPTIST

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood

School,

of Deerfield

Congregation

cupy the pulpit this Sunday a
next while the Rev. Philip 4
Desensis is on vacation. T
service this Sunday
is bei
planned by the Women’s Guild.

~ Lincolnshire

discussed

First

.

Trinity

“The

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
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 seo
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.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30

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
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

_

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, 2 p.m.

BAHA’!I
Assembly

8:30 p.m.

Congregation
:

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided.

Deerfield

B’nai Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi:
Dr. Sholom Singer.
ee
Cantor:
Jerome Frazes.
Friday

Christ

a.m.

JEWISH

to

Zion

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
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

ee
:
Ps
Bo

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

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.

CATHOLIC
St. James

Special services are planned fo
the next three weeks at Trinit
United Church of Christ in Dee
field.

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:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN

p.m.

For 3 Weeks

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m. Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Community

Or

METHODIST
ROMAN

Trinity

:

7:30-9

p.m,

EPISCOPAL
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules
reau.

4-6,

of Our Lady of the
Friday
following 8

Highwood

7:30 p.m.

rehearsal:

Friday,

Novena in honor
Miraculous
Medal:
a.m. mass.

JEWISH
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

OF CHRIST

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday,
5- p.m.

Address: 601 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

Beth

Sets Services

CHURCH

Congregational Church of Deerfield

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethlehem

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
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

8

Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
_ Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Nursery

Park

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

p.m.

UNITED

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A, Swangon.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a‘m., through sixth grade.

Reeves.

reside discussion:
Deerfield Rd.

orship

EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban

PRESBYTERIAN

Highland Park Group

Trinity Unitec

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Evanston

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�to F ighters Aren’t Winning War
By RICHARD
The

mosquito

problem

in

EDMONDS

the Highland

Park-Deerfield

area

is

the

worst in years, but there is little officials are doing or can do about it.
“‘We’re just treating breeding areas, fogging with DDT as often as we
can to kill larvae,’’ said William Heinrichs, president of the Board of
the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District.
:
The district is an independent tax-supported governmental

has all the
Deerfield,
Heinrichs’
varies only

unit which

public responsibility for mosquito contro] in Highland Park,
Lincolnshire, and Banockburn.
Operating out of Mr.
home in Deerfield on a $20,000 annual budget, its program
a little from year to year.

Mr. Heinrich, who is unsalaried, has trucks and two small five-gallon
knapsack sprayers for spot fogging. His workers make a circuit of the

standing water in the area, hitting each bog and swamp
times a month or less frequently in wet years like-this
more potential breeding grounds to be sprayed.

two or three

when

there are

Besides slowing down the crews on their circuit, the rains this year
have

washed

Heinrichs
turned

away

explains,

much

“but

of the

work.

if it rains

into a breeding area

“We

the next

may

day

fog

a ravine,”

the low

ground

Mr.

is

again.”’

The district is not equipped to answer private calls for mosquite
control help and makes it a policy not to spray on private property. A
general fogging program on residential street “would cause a lot of
complaints,” Mr. Heinrichs says, “and besides we don’t have the

manpower to even consider it.’

The district’s tax rate, set by referendum, is % cent per $100
assessed valuation, which means that a resident with a $30,000 home is

paying $1.50 per year for mosquito abatement. The legal taxing limit,
set by the state, is one cent per $100, but for the last two years the
Highland Park district has cut the rate to half that.

Even with twice as much money, the district would have trouble
mounting a completely effective program, because the area it covers is

so small.

Lake Bluff and Lake

Forest to the north have

mosquito

abatement

districts of their own, as does New Trier Township to the south. But the

unincoporated area west of Deerfield has no district and no control
program, and on a windy day countless mosquitos bred in the Des

Plaines river basin as blown all the way into Highland Park.

‘The Village of Riverwoods, for instance, lies just beyond the western
limits of the district and has no municipal spraying program. There are
some homeowners associations that work on mosquito control and
occasionally three or four neighbors rent a fogger and spray their

Larry Taylor of the Highland Park Mosquito
Abatement District sprays in breeding grounds in

i

areas

undeveloped
Photos)

near

Deerfield.

(Bud

ae

property, but there is no systematic attack on the breeding grounds.
Besides fogging, the district drops DDT pellets in swampy areas. All
the spraying is with DDT in a water base which does not harm
vegetation.
Neither the Highland Park nor Deerfield park districts supplement the
district’s program with additional spraying.

*

&amp;

ant

i

:

A thick cloud of spray goes to work in a wooded section of Highland Park (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
; 26

Daley

=

:

ee

ee

:

a

A crew of the mosquito abatement district
works near a road shoulder in Deerfield.

�Son of Residents
To Be Instructor

Church Sponsors Refugee

Frederick M. Asher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Asher, 405
Moraine Rd., Highland Park, has
been appointed an art instructor
at Lake Forest College.
Mr. Asher, a Lake Bluff resident, is a graduate of Highland
Park High School and Dartmouth
College. He is working on his
Ph.D. at the University of Chi-

The First Presbyterian Church
of Deerfield is supporting a Congolese refugee, Samuel
Dibing,

who is studying for his bachelor’s
degree at Wooster (0.) College.
Mr. Dibing came to Deerfield
with his wife and two children two
years ago while the civil war was
being fought in his country. The
church congregation decided to
use money from their benevolence
fund to support him at Wooster, a
Presbyterian school.
After graduation from Wooster,

cago.
He was the leader of a student
group that went to India in the
Experiment in International Living program and is a member of
the Association for Asian Studies
and the College Art Association.

Movies

Mr.
buque
where

of Russia
of

Russia

taken

tion.
regular

Friday

services

preceding the movies will be led
by cantor Jerome Franzes, and a
social hour will follow the service.
Mr. Hattis, of
Rd.
in Highland
Russia in 1966.

Col.

to

enter

Du-

(Ia.) Theological Seminary
he hopes to earn a master

A &amp; J Northshore Citroen
401

three years’ work in two years.
ENDS

CAMP

Miss Ellen

of

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Peters,
of 1345 Somerset Av., Deerfield,
served recently as a counselor at

the Presbyterian Church Camp
Conference
Wis.

Point,

Lake

Waukegan

Ave.

@ Highwood

¢ 433-2830

Citroen "World's most comfortable car" offers
Luxury @ Comfort
@ Safety © Economy

SERVICE

Peters, daughter

ITROEN

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ON ALL FOREIGN CARS

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Geneva,

GRAND OPENING...
saturday, july 2nd

by

Temple President Russell Hattis
will be featured at 8:15 Friday at
services of B’nai Torah CongregaThe

plans

67

of divinity degree in three years.
Next, Mr. Dibing plans to return
to
the
Congo
to
establish
a
Christian university and training
school for Congolese ministers.
He plans to visit Deerfield this
summer after his graduation from
Wooster, where he has completed

THE

‘tes

Will Be Shown
Movies

Dibing

ey

~)

1522 Sherwood
Park,
visited

Whitehill

Attends

Defense Seminar
Col. Jules L. Whitehill of the Air
Force Reserves, 82 S. Deere Park

Dr.,

Highland

Park,

participated

in a defense strategy seminar at
The National War College, Washington, D. C.
About 200 selected reserve officers attended the seminar. The
purpose of the course is to develop
a fuller appreciation of national
security and international politics.
NAMED TO HONORARY
Steven H. Loewenthal of Highland Park, who was graduated in

April with distinction and honors
from the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, recently was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary
society on campus. Mr. Loewenthal, an economics major, will
enroll in the University

of Michi-

gan School of Law this fall. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt J.
Loewenthal, 1680 Clavey Rd.
LEAVE

The
moved

VILLAGE

Lyle C. Davidsons
from
1327 Central

Deerfield,

to

Neenah,

Davidson
children
Julie, Jill, and Joy.

have
Av.,

Wis.

are

The

Debbie,

NORTHERN
LIGHTS
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North

and

bases

Shore

ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
WOODS

HUBBARD

894 Linden

July 20, 1967

—

HI 6-4224 ,

We call it WFesterfield Sq. but you

could be walking down a shaded lane in

|

colonial Georgetown.

That Westerfield Sq. Difference

Only 20 families-will know the quiet elegance, the incomparable colonial charm that comes with owning a Westerfield Square townhouse. These exciting, all-new additions
complete this most unusual grouping on the North Shore.
Moments from the lake, but years away from the hurried,
frantic pace of today.
Do come to our grand opening. See the lovely model
townhouse furnished by Lee Blake, opened noon to 5.
Isn’t Westerfield Square’s way of living your way?
CORNER

agents:

OF SHERIDAN

ROAD AND

WESTERFIELD

J.S. James and Company

DRIVE

e

e

Six large rooms

e

Private terraced

e
patio

3 spacious bedrooms

e¢ 2% baths

Wood-burning fireplace
Central air-conditioning and heating
Complete
e

Basement,

all-electric kitchen with breakfast area
full garage

e

Ample closets, storage space

IN WILMETTE

561-4500

°

251-4160

—H,
27

�I

AO

RS

is

acc

AMT:

BES

Sih 8

aR

wea as
eee

i

Ni

peed
oe

gS
Fae

te

ae

Oa

aS

te

ie

at

ees acses = i eeeer

77

TS

er

‘anadian Centennial and Exposition

Planning to air condition
your home or business?

Will be Previewed by Senior Center
Canadian

Centennial

and

and

Expo 67 will be previewed by the

| North

Shore

Senior

Center

guests

Men’s

Club at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Winnet-

Toronto,

_ Randolph Stansfield, vice-consul
assigned to the Canadian Consul-

Harem

_ka Community House.
ate

in

Chicago,

will

present

a

color-and-sound
movie
showing
pavilions and themes of the curent exposition.
_ He will discuss the many special

_ celebrations

throughout

who

will

tour

south-

Canada

Ontario.

Acceptance

How
.an
American
earned acceptance among
members in a remote Iraq
will be disclosed in a book
at the center’s Chautauqua

woman
harem
village
review
from 1

to 2:30 p.m.

in Win-

Wednesday

Nebraskans

Graduated at Boston

Mr.

and Mrs.

Stephen

Reder

- -mencement ceremonies.

in-law

| Paul

Charles

Peachin,

170

Ct.,

_

Two

Highland

Park

_ versity,

Lafayette,

Ind.,

Woodpath

The

North

Shore

Senior

1
|
|
|
|

Center

The
organization,
serves
nine
north

_ suburban communities, will begin

;

its 10th year on Monday, Sept. 11.

|

Mr.

and

Mrs.

The

tional Heat and Power

Uni-

in mid-

rane.

Rd., bachelor of

| chemical engineering, and Lee
| Jerome Sippel, 1669 Elmwood St.,

_ bachelor of electrical engineering.

L. Wente

Co., Chica-

FOR AS LOW

695

Co.

SINCE

1884

Model

RAC

21

AIR CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING

HOMES

APARTMENTS

Quinlan.

Ee

RANE

729-0777

for Quality”

°
|

!
I
I
I

AS

MAIL COUPON
OR CALL _IQDAY!

ea

:4

1
i
;

STS

NORMAL INSTALLATION

Winnetka HI 6-0225

“It’s Wente

SND

e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment
it takes to cool the big buildings?
oe
e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?
Our air conditioning
will answer these
questions for you—at no obligation, whatsoever,

is a
Na-

call

Wm.

cee

e Which is the most effective way for you to air
condition?

go.

Lebows,

Cae

Address__——___—_—__—————__

with their children, Jeff and Ellen,
recently moved from Deerfield to

Highland Park. Mr. Lebow
corporation secretary with

ees

,
BROOK, ILL.
is of the
lys
ana
nal
sio
fes
ould | like a free, pro
spel
my home
requirements -for
air
Pts conditionin g
(3.
for my business
tative call.
Please have a represen

;

Year

BUY!

2820

WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING NOW?

_ June ceremonies.
|
They are Albert Ralph Bernard,

2349

i
|
|
|

will be closed from Tuesday, Aug.
1, through the first week
of

445 Havenwood

Park.

5

tired of HO T weather?

students

were graduated from Purdue

Begins 10th

YOU

MASTERRD.S INC.
“CLIMAOLDTE WILLOW
eee

‘eS

July - August - September &amp; ?

in

s Sippel, Bernard Get
_ Engineering Degrees
|

sister,

Lebow,

Highland

Lake-

_ side Pl., bachelor of science
_ business administration.

and

P.

first

women,” Mrs. Garnett explained.

of

Omaha and their daughter, Andi,
are visiting Mrs. Reder’s brotherJerry

her

Visit Jerry Lebow F amily

|
Three students from Highland
_ Park received degrees from Bos| ton University in recent comLaura Anne
Rd., and Miss
892 Fairview
of arts, and

describes

September.
which
now

will discuss ‘‘Guests of the Sheik’’
by Elizabeth Warnock Fernia.

_ Three Area Students

book

three years of marriage including
setting up housekeeping in a mud
brick cottage, and, for her sociologist husband, studying the private lives of the isolated, veiled

netka Community House.
Mrs. James Garnett of Glencoe

_ this year, including those on the
travel route of center members

They
are Miss
_ Herst, 390 Moraine
- Barbara Joy Lipski,
-_Rd., both bachelor

“The

eastern Canada by bus Aug. 9-18.
Mr. Stansfield is a native of

BEFORE

|

_ The

HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

he

tg

y

&amp;,

O

IA,,

Inc.

:

INSURANCE
FINANCING

REALTORS

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

f
eerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN

=35

AS NEW AS TOMORROW

$47,500

A VERY
Ina lovely
brick split

SPECIAL

HOME

LANNON

shrub-lined setting nestles this lovel
ranch.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITI

stone and
ED. : Dramatic
cut marble fireplace in bright Thermo nage living
on; AE
pel neled family rm.; patio;
jalousied porc
Wonder-

fully

AFTER

WEEK,

MORE

HOMES

SATURDAY,

STONE

ARE

LISTED

AND

SOLD

BY THE

FIVE OFFICES

AND

TYSON,

INC., THE

10 ‘TiL 5

COUNTRY LIVING

RANCH

OF QUINLAN

9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

Widow must leave her lovely country home for apartment
Custom
brick ranch on 2 landscaped acres. Three brigh
cheerful
bedrooms,
livi
room,
dining
room;
expansive
kitchen with deluxe
built-ins;
loads o
stooge
separate
tool house. A choice, polished property at $42,500.
a

LINCOLNSHIRE
WOODLANDS
Crisp, sparkling Colonial ranch on Y acre, surrounded b
towering
trees.
Rustic
brick fireplace
serves both
famil
room and living room; fully equipped kitchen; master bed
room with bath; two twin sized bedrooms, bathe Patio, 2
car garage. $41,900.

Entry lets you reach every part of the house. Formal living
rm. with marble fireplace; separate dining rm.; nice kitchen;
utility rm.;
twin-size
bedrooms;
20 ft. porch,
2-car
garage. Hardwood
floors, plaster walls. Beautiful
lot and
rr
location. Owners ready to talk —- how about you?
sking $36,500.

flexible floor plan. $44,900.

WEEK

THRU

STATELY
GEORGIAN
IN COLONY
POINT
Classic formality and the convenience of contemporary living are combined in this lovely home. 29 ft. living rm. with
marble
fireplace;
huge
dining
rm.;
cozy ‘pecan
paneled
family rm.; fully equipped kitchen and separate breakfast
rm.; 4 large bdrms., &lt;3
baths. Over 3,000 sq. ft. of living
area. Air conditioned.
9,000.

very spacious 9 rm. 5 bdrm. contemporary on wooded lot,
stom built for present owner.
Large family room-dining
_ rm. combination with passthrough to kitchen with built-in
range and disposal; raised hearth fireplace in living
oven,
|
orm.
Finest construction, all Thermopane windows. Screened

eu

¥ - porch.

MONDAY

NORTH

SHORE’S

LEADING

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM

| July 20, 1967

itn oe

Pe

�PCasstiad Raver
Fs

sing Section
oS

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

Noon

Lincoln

Lost

and

COPY

1438

446-4300

Shermer Rd.,

THE

VILLAGE

serving

Lake

444 Central

724-4300

e

STAR

Northbrook

TSSING:
2
KITTENS,
1
BLACK
ith white spots under chin; 1 brownblack
with
marking
on
face.
Any
information, call 869-9527.
DST AUDI-TONE
HEARING
AID
IN
icinity of Sherman and Clark, Evanston, DAvis
8-2460 between
6:30 and
:30 a.m. or 9:30 and 10:00 p.m.

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

Bluff

Sail

Business

RATES
$1.20 per line

433-4300

DST:
ALTERED
MALE
SIAMESE
cat in vic. Birchwood Ave. entrance to
ommunity Field. Reward. Call Mrs.
iE. W. Forbis, ALpine 1-2444.
DST
JULY
4: CHOCOLATE
POINT
Siamese cat in vicinity of 540 Hinman,
Evanston. Name Mosca.Reward.
328-3834
LOST: DIAMOND RING
ery sentimental.
Reward.
In Glenjew or Wilmette area.
251-8842
DNUND:
LADY’S
WRISTWATCH.
VIinity Wilmette Post Office. Monday,
uly 17th. Call 256-2248 after 6 p.m.

Ads

9 Accounting

10

of

WEIMARANERS
—
AFFECTIONATE
Pied ghosts,
home
raised with chilGren. A.K.C.; shots; male and female;
9 weeks old. Ideal for show, hunting,
or pets.
UN 9-0055

VIZSLA

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.
events
through
help
you
by
TODAY.

Deerfield Villager
Park Herald
Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4300

PROPAND
HOME
FAMILY
YOUR
erty can be protected from
dusk to
dawn,
365
nights
per
year by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire.

AUTO

INSURANCE

TEEN AGE INSURANCE, LOW RATES
budget terms avail. For free quotaom
call 224-8000
and
ask
for Mr.
treet.
421

NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
Richmond
Road
Kenilworth,
AL 1-7157

Ill.

PUPS, AKC.

FDSB. Born June
Reasonable.
381-6053

Ist.

PERSIAN
KITTENS.
STUNNING
blacks;
elegant
pale
blues.
Shots;
champ.
parents;
beaut.
coats.
3867584
after
6
weekdays;
all
day
weekends.
2
LOVELY,
SOFT
KITTENS,
8
weeks old, white with black and tan
tiger markings. Female, pan trained,
raised
with
children.
FREE.
HI
6-

Two

6

puppies;

FREE PUPPIES
week
old
mixed

one l-year old male
839 Michigan

mixed

DARK
6 weeks

Basset Puppies—AKC

reg.

TRI-COLOR.

$125.

Call CR 2-0065

BEAGLE
PUP,
14 WEEKS:
A.K.C.;
all shots; home raised w/children and
cats. Phone 446-6584 afternoons and

Schnauzer

LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY
(1 YR.)
home
for my
pedigreed
Blue
Point
Siamese
neutered,
declawed
female
cat.
Affectionate;
used
to children.
465-2923 anytime after 1 p.m.
COLLIE PUPPIES; A.K.C. MALE AND
female, tri-color and blue merle, sired
by
champ.,
raised
with
children,
paper trained. $75 and up. Brandbrook
Collies, CR 2-1468.

KITTENS
male;
—

2

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
Male:
black
and
silver;
Female;
black and sable. 4 mos, old, all shots,
ch. blood lines. A.K.C. reg. 945-4117.

DACHSHUND

Registered A.K.C.
Schnauzer;

9 months

15

Burg

|

—

TO _ LOVING
1 YEAR

OLD
864

SIAMESE CAT
s
Point, female, neutered ;

excellent

at 341-2274

pet,

before

$50.

Call

5 p.m.

2

Sealpoint Siamese Kittens
PURE

Family

BRED AND TRAINED.
Call 446-2738.

$25.

‘

DANE PUPPIES. GORGEOUS
and brindles. Champion
s

protection.

dren.

Reasonable.

Good

687-5386.

with

¢

hal

te

SEAL

weeks

POINT

446-8623.

oll;

3

SIAMESE

K

females;

1

Petita
emale cliaiae
etite bine
blue female,
playful,

5 months.

Call AL

1-8218.

male;

sea

pe

LHASA-APSO
PUPPIES;
2
female; all golden; 7 wks. old.
7

11

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

ELSINGER'S FOR PETS |
FOOD AND SUPPLIES
‘
Two locations to serve
you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR
5-9821
3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675 O

Open

Sundays—Skokie

nly

MINIATURE

TWO

BEAGLE

PUPS

WORMED AND
$75. EM 2-3518.

Poodles—Male
A.K.C.
REG.
party, white.

or

distemper

9

shots,

$25.

AQUARIUMS

NO.

40 FLIGHT

6

21 dbl. breeding
cages;
and sui
equipment. Stroud’s Digest and misc

OLD,

Call CR

HAVE
2-6951.

12

Antiques

STRIPED
OAK
built 1895 on

and
54”
bell

Art Goods
DINING
shaped

TA
pede

base, chairs carved, padded back
an
seat,
com py
restored,
movil
sacrifice,
$275.
honey
maple
buffet
60; misc. 221-1745.
;

26x34
NEEDLEPOINT
AND
itpoint
picture
for
sale.
Show
appointment. 945-0366.

Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

CAGES;

;

books on canary breeding. 945-3024. _

Female

KITTENS

WEEKS

GAL.

3 LONG-HAIRED, HEALTHY
GUINEA PIGS. NEED GOOD HOME
$1.00 EA, CAGES INCLUDED.
CALL HI 5-3655.
ar

TWO

4 WEEKS,
PRIVATE
$85. NE 1-7551.

3 SIAMESE

20

plete
with
filters,
pump,
heaters,
and
dual _ stand,
stain
steel construction, $40. 272-0427.

SHOTS.

SEALPOINT
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
Grand champion stock; C.F.A. registered;
wonderful
disposition;
Also
males at stud. 432-6888.

SEALPOINT

4

see

BEAUTIFUL
BAY ALL FAMILY
S,
dle horse. Reasonable.
Pasture-be
if desired. Near Waukegan Road
Deerfield. 234-0166.

A.K.C.;

$2

1 eae.

BLACK
AND
BROWN
MINIATURE
poodles.
A.K.C.;
home
raised;
healthy;
6
weeks;
show
potential;
bred for disposition. AL 6-1826.

SCHNAUZERS

ae

GER.
SHEP.
PUPS
M.F.
-5
MO permanent
shots,
excell.
temper.
ment, large bones, black and tan.
and $75. 223-0873.

Male

A.K.C.,
3 MONTHS,
HOME
RAISED,
housebroken. 674-9445.
FULL
BRED
FEMALE
CHOCOLATE
Point
Siamese,
1
yr.
old.
Housebroken; spayed; fully declawed. $75 or
best offer. After 6 p.m. call 275-5685.

;

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
8 MONT
old female. The best of blood lines
temperament,
size and beauty.
Ca
446-5449.

old; all shots.
Call HI 6-3787

BEAUTIFUL
REGISTERED
YORKshire
terrier
puppies.
8 weeks
old.
May be seen by appointment. MO 51503., Mrs. Cooper.

FREE

SHEPHERD,

declawed,

PUPPIES:

MALE,
RED;
SMALL
SIZE;
A.K.C.;
shots; $50 ea. 537-1375.
4-YR.
OLD
A.K.C.
‘SABLE
MALE
Collie; raised with children, dogs, and
cats. Reasonable to good home. Mar
velous pet. 724-3678.
PUPPIES
OF
LARGE
LITTER
Healthy and cute. 5 weeks old. Mother
small
Labrador
retiever.
Very
reasonable. Call 234-5294.

CHE!

excellent

A.K.C.; black and tan; _
and obedience trained;

Chocolate

GREAT
fawns

WHITE
MIN.
POODLES,
A.K.C.
EXceptional
blood
lines,
highly
intelligent.
Show,
breed
or
pet.
Gentle
disposition. PA 4-8284 after 6 p.m.

A.K.C.

dog; reasonable.
WI 5-6815

owner. Part Persian and well-ma
6-weeks-pan trained. 724-7641.

Poodles, Show Quality Toys

Schnauzer
Evanston

FREE
KITTENS
AND
CATS
7
weeks,
trained,
healthy
tigers.
One
magnificent young ex-male,
bik. and
white. One sweet young mother also
blk. and white. Call DA 8-1160.

Bay;

watch

pet,

GERMAN

ALL COLORS.
WI 5-1657

PUPPIES:

PEAKE

ter,

3

MONTHS
OLD,
HALF
SIAMESE.
Call after 12 p.m. HI 6-6110.
ST.
BERNARD
A.K.C.
PUPPIES
Beautiful Basko- Zwingo line bred; pet
and show quality. Also 3-yr. female.
PArk 9-0378.
FREE. 2 BROTHER
TIGER KITTENS
6
months
old,
gentle,
affectionate,
~
trained. Must give up. Call 446-

PUPPIES:
2
LO
months;
champion si
coat
and
pigment;
Gl
(
HO 9-2553
;

RETRIEVER

SEALPOINT
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
Grand champion stock; C.F.A. registered;
wonderful
disposition;
Also
males at stud. 432-6888.

FREE KITTENS

4

GREAT
DANE
PUPPIES:
PERFE
for
home
and
show;
champions
bred;
Contact
J.
Oliver
at
International Dog Show or phone

A.K.C.,
6 WEEKS
OLD,
MALE
AND
female, $100 and up. Call 623-6334.

STUDS;

Call after 1 p.m., AL 1-4444.

Simply

444 Central
945-7300

Cats

MUST PART WITH
JOE AND CINDERELLA JONES
our 2 precious miniature poodles,
A.K.C. reg.;
champ,
stock;
will separate;
accustomed to yard.

IT WORK?

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
“clearing”? your dates

Tax

Bedlington Terrier Pups

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

KITTENS.
2
BLACK
4
stripe. 3 males and 3 females.
old. Pan trained. 724-0684.

lines

Dogs and Cats

MALTESE
females;
excellent
Ellyn.

Silver Grey Toy Poodles

A.K.C.
REG.;
CHAMPION _ SIRE;
look like a lamb;
ee
family pet;
nonshedding.
Sun. all day, weekdays
7-8:30 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 274-1642.

DATES

10

Cats

evenings.

COLLIE
PUPPIES—A.K.C.
M AND
F.
Tricolor and Blue Merle;
also obedience
trained
Tri
female.
All
exc.
temperament,
and
disposition.
Sired
by champions and raised w/children.
$75 and up. Brandbrook Collies, CR 21468.

Avoid Conflicting

listing

and

6

and

Minimum 4

2

Service—Income

Dogs

Dogs

Car

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471

HIGHLAND
PARK
DEERFIELD
AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN
$

phone) a complete
and events.

Your

SERVICES

to all

Mail (or
meetings

10

Thanks

Travel—Share

Personal

DOES

of

INDIAN
KNOLL
GOLDEN
RETREIVER
PUPPIES.
7
WKS.,
A.K.C.,
CHAMP. PED. SHOTS. $125, $150. 7246577 FOR APPT.
“VITAL POINTS” SPONSORING TRIP
to
Santa’s
Village
Sat.
Aug.
12.
Reservations by Aug. 7. Age 5-12, $1.00
Over 12, $1.50. GR 5-0986 or UN 9-9352.

MESSAGE

HOW

Card

8

MRS. COLA GRAY
2730 HAMPTON PKWY.. EVANSTON
Telephone DAvis 8-8274, if there is no
answer because I am at the hospital,
will you please
call again
or write
me?

Highland

DST: SMALL GOLD CHARM BRACEJet sentimental value; Reward.
ID 3-3656

Park 433-4300

DEERFIELD
VILLAGER
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 5

272-4300

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

WE
WISH
TO THANK
THE
PERSON
who found and turned in my diamond
solitaire about June 17 at the Dutch
Maid Laundromat. In appreciation we
are maknig a special
donation to the
—
School
for
Retarded
Chilen.
SINCEREST THANKS AND MAY GOD
bless my
relatives
and
friends
for
their prayers and kindness during my
illness. Mary Mastrangelo.

Will anyone who saw the accident on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway station
at Davis St., Evanston at 4:58
p.m. Thursday, July 6, where
my husband sustained a severe fracture to his skull as
he alighted from the train, be
so kind as to call me? | would
like to learn the details of
what occurred.

NUMBER 5612. REWARD.
CALL 724-5521.

Hollister Want

Park 433-4300

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

7

Personal

Found

| Penguin

475-1560

251-4300

Call HIllcrest 6-0689

1967

®e NORTHBROOK

Winnetka

HERALD

Highland

e HIGHWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview

PARK
Ave.,

ADS

DST:
LONG
HAIRED,
GRAY
AND
cloth flea
wearing
cat;
male
white
collar when lost. Call 835-0759.
DST:
WELSH
TERRIER.
BLACK
Pringle.
Mr.
to
Answers
tan.
and
Wearing black collar. 724-7810. If no
answer, 724-7914.
OST: YOUNG MALE CAT RED AND
white
striped
vicinity of Forestview
and
Dempster
around
July
15th.
Answers to Erik. 869-9019 OR 3-3879.
DST:
DOGS—2
PURE
WHITE
Siberian
Huskies,
male
and female.
1.D. tags. Traveling North. Any info.
apprec. Reward. Call 446-3334.
DST:
WIRE
HAIRED
TERRIER
very old pet; wearing red collar. Vic.
Frontage Rd., and Willow. July 16th.
Reward. Call 446-8639.
DUND:
LADY’S
WATCH,
NOON
July 14th mid 600 block Greenwood
Av. Glencoe. Call 834-4862 before 3:30
p.m.
DST:
SKINNY
GRAY
TOM
CAT
IN
Winnetka near Post Office. Since June

20,

Glenview

444 Central

446-4300

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

Monday

DST: WOMAN’S BLUE MOONSTONE
ring, vicinity Michigan
and Keeney.
Reward. Call 864-5793.

Use

1806

AN
ADVERTISER

DST:
EYE
GLASSES
WITH
BLUE
frames
in the
vicinity
of Davis
or
—
Sts. Reward. DA 8-1285, Evanson.
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

Lost:

Glencoe

GLENVIEW

251-4300

TALK

Ave.,

e HIGHLAND

NEWS
Ave.,

AND

OST:
WALLET
CONTAINING
CONsiderable folding money,
check,
airplane ticket, personal cards, Thurs. in
Ravinia across from Jewel. Generous
reward
for
return
of
purse
and
seanens to 426 Park Av. in E ghland
ark.
OST: GLASSES. WILL THE GENTLEman who picked up my prescription
sunglasses by mistake on Sat. July 1,
at the A &amp; P,
Chicago
Av.
please
return. 869-5587 eves.
DST:
PR.
OF
MEN’S
GLASSES
ON
Waukegan
Rd. between Walters
Rd.
and
Shermer
or Walters
Rd.
from
Sun.
Waukegan
to Church
St.
July
16th. 272-8050.

28th.

Vernon

Tuesday

MULTIPLE COLUMN
Noon

e

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

DEADLINES
REGULAR

715

475-1560

e WINNETKA
588

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

.

PE

Classified —

|

�- CLASSIFIED
pe

_

Z

ting Service—income
Conditioning and Hecting

Air

Tax

9 | Christmas Trees and Decorations
66 | Coins and Stamps

irplanes
r
Is, Pets and on
Antiques and Art Goods
parel and Furs
rs—Auctioneers—
_
Sales Conductors

202 | Concrete Work
11
Conducted House Sales
12 | Disclaimer of Debts
175 | Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
169 | Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made

Sale

Foreign and Sports
Automobile Loans

200

Cars

| Flowers and
| For Rent—

and

Furnished

14
50
51

.
Repoir

Materials

Photography

Out

7
60
18

Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

14

:

Books

and

Gifts.

/

For

-.

DAvis

8-4424, BOOKERS

Call

BOOKS.

EVANSTON
1307 CHICAGO AV.
BOOKS WANTED.
LARGE
OR SMALL
_
libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome
to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop,
1911
_ Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449.

15

Business

Opportunities

RESTAURANT
FOR SALE
Established
13
years,
good
going
business. Seats 72. In suburb, 16 miles
east of Elgin. All modern equipt. Air
cond. Gross income $60,000—open only
from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, closed
Sundays. Business could be doubled by
staying open longer hours.
Right
in
the heart of one of the fastest growing
villages in DuPage county, located on
Main
thoroughfare.
Reason
for sell_ ing—poor health. For appointment call
after 3 p.m. 529-3061.

=
_
-

WANT
N.S.
BOARD
ACTIVE
OR
Active Associate Member to take over
our
Office.
Owner
could
remain
as
associate or salesperson. Low cost or
_
rent to right person. Write T-252, Box

_ 60,
__

Wilmette.

$MALL

WELL

_-—-netka

opportunity

_

SMALL

by

Box

60, Wilmette,

at

Investments

WOMAN

OR

share

in

_ operation.

tal.

Write

and

T-265,

VISION

CAN

$30,000 operating

capi-

lucrative,

sound
on

.10%

business

Business

Reasonable

|

prices,

EHLER

1421

work

LUGGAGE

SHOP

DAvis 8-0744

.

more
Co.,

17.

Cameras

ART
on

PHOTO STUDIO NOW LOCATED
831 Main St. Evanston.
869-8656.

Evanston’s

as

ei:

well

pictures.

a

dates,

re

BQUIRE

See
Sag
ose
_

p

#8

‘glossies

We

handle

commercials

and

application

wedding

and

copy

Appointment necessary.

COLOR

candi-

work.

SLIDES

film and return same.

MOVING

a

only fast pass-port service

as

OR

nts and B and W photographs
to
lustrate various aspects and compositional principles of photography for
educational film. Will pay small fees

a

_

and Photography

E yy

811

PICTURE
K

Super

UN 4-0649.

EQUIPMENT

8 camera

(won

AR-

on

ASSWORD-still in sealed box). Bell
Howell
8mm
camera,
Kodak
projector. Call 869-7158 evenings.

E
_

MINOLTA
35MM
CAMERA.
SR
ta
about
1
yr.
old.
Wide-angle
and
_ telephoto lens. Must sell. AL 1-7290.
Sea
.WEDDINGS-PARTIES-CANDIDS
cee:
:
IN QUALITY COLOR

HEMS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ON
woman’s apparel. Formerly with Peck
and Peck.
Vicinity of Sherman
and
Foster.
Call UN. 9-6367.
HEMS,
MINOR
ALTERATIONS,
BUTton holes,
buttons.
Reasonable.
Call
PArk 4-1544.

ae

ing Howard

ao
5
ae

RICK

EXCEPTIONAL

1709

Glenview

menu
I

Rd.,

planning,

Glenview,

Miss

B.

Magical fun for all!
256-2228
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.
FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family mere will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

BROTHERS

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148
MAGIC
FOR
YOUR
CHILD’S
BIRTHDAY!
Sleight of hand with trained animals
MR.
NORMAN:
256-3033.

DRUMMER
FOR
ers

AVAILABLE

EXPERIENCED
GROUP.
Drums. Call AL ‘11-8381.

Equipment

ROG-

Rental

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748 Oakton,

Skokie

OR. 5-7400

RENTAL

YARD

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
8910 WAUKEGAN

FANCY
or
jello

RD.

YOrktown

For

724-0302.

.WILL
MAKE
YOUR
hors
d’oeuvres,
casseroles
molds.
Call AL 1-1878

2— Classified

Il.

FAVORITE

MAGICIAN

WANDA

29

Moving

and

JACKSON

34

Fully

CR

RO

1-2686

HAULING

Ill. C.C.

18345MC-C

RO

DOVER

Musical

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

POPULAR

ALpine

IN

34

HOFNER
BEATLE
BASS
W/CASE,
$275;
Gibson
EB3 bass w/hard shell
case, $250. Best offer. Bogen M60 P.A.
Amp, hardly used, $100. All exc. cond.
966-3536.

GIBSON

GIBSON
EB-3
BASS
GUITAR,
MINT
cond., cost $365 new, will sell for $250
or offer. Also Denelectro electric, $35.
AL 1-4747.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Don't Buy a Grand

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priced.
Rentals with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed.
S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30.
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
$369
New Console Direct Blow
$439
10 Used Grands
fr. $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.
2638 Devon Avy.
HO 5-5900
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.

WILL

Pianos—All
PAY

5-5080

TOP

MOVERS

We _ specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO CO.

HOllycourt

ONE
PICKUP
ELECTRIC
GUI
with
tailpiece
and
hardshell
cd
Very easy to play; ideal for begin
student, $40. 729-2582.
FRENCH VIOLIN
In good condition.
With case, bow. $75
Call 673-5723
GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR
8 wks
old.
824-8466 or 296-5408.

35

FENDER
SUPER
REVERB,
Gibson ‘Falcon Amp., $115; Fuzz
$20. ID 2-1035. Rich.
FOR
839

ZENKER'S

$300;
tone,

SPEAKER
12’°
Jensen

$350.

Asking

For

Player Piano

COLUMNS,
EACH
4speakers.
Parts
worth

information

price

$198.

call

HI

CALL

6-2062.

Piano

EU 3-2756

PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
SELL
Cable Nelson Spinet piano and bench.
Has had almost no usage. Erickson.
GR 5-3000.

BEGINNER'S
6 PIECES.

DRUMS

BLUE SPARKLE.
PArk 4-3773

$95.

PARLOR GRAND PIANO
Mahogany,
bench included;
excellent
condition. $350 or best offer.

FENDER GUITAR
10

MOS. - OLD,
VERY
GOOD
COND.
$230 new, $125. Call Rick. 945-0932.
GRETSCH CORVETTE-CHERRY,
GOOD COND., $90 OR BEST
OFFER; SILVERTONE GUITAR,
$10. PArk 4-3219.

GIBSON
REVERB—ECHO
UNIT
Epiphone
Cavallero
6
string
puter. Best offers. Call 272-1254
p.m.

AND
folk
after

GRETSCH
TENNESSEEAN
GUITAR,
$275 and
Fender
Bassman
speaker
section, $90. Call James Mason after 6
p.m. 864-1804.

UPRIGHT
IN GOOD

YOUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTME
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; apprais
orn
sae
pianos
bought
and
KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-74(

37

Schools
OPEN

PIANO

CONDITION.
869-3645

$140

$500 GIBSON AMPLIFIER,
Little used and like new. Best price.
272-1132

and

HOUSE

‘
one

17,

5

T OF

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of pro
ty. Full and half day arrangeme
Age 212 through 5, Hot lunches,
and
crafts,
dancing
and _ for
language.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Lice
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

WHAT’S

HAPPENING

WHEADON NURSER
SCHOOL

AT

2212 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTO
. Creative play for preschoolers
. Morning
program,
September. State licensed,
15-year-old schc
FOR INFORMATION: 328-9043.

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

TOM

THUMB

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St: UN 9-5565
YOUNG
IDEAS
SUMMER
NURSH
School,
501 Sherman,
Evanston,
.continue
through
Sept.
1. Regig
tions for Fall now being taken.
information 475-2649 or UN 4-4659.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOO
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. drivi
classroom free. 529 Main St., E
ton. UNiversity 9-4774.
GRADUATE
STUDENT
FH
France
now
attending
Northwe
University
offers
French
lesson
current
idiom.
$5.00 hr. Phone
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
WITH
Cross W.S.I. offers sailing lessong
beginners
and/or
swimming
les
for all ages. VE 5-3480.

COLLEGE SPANISH INSTRUCTO
exp. tutor,
grammar,
conversa
my home or yours. $4.00 hr. or
hr. for 2 or more. AL 1-0594.__,

Evanston Review ¢ Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk ¢ Gle ncoe News * Glenview Announcements
* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald

and The, Village Lamplighter, serving, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Instruction

AUG.

Tiny Tot Play School

LOOK

Boysendorfer Grand
PRIVATE.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning Checked Electronic
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-

Evanston

MANY ROLLS.
Call OR 5-7681 or 677-6859
KALAMAZOO
BASS
30
AMPLIFIER:
Two
10’’ Jensen speakers.
9 months
od
Good
condition.
Call Tim,
2726561.
:
2

PIANO CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIAN(
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-76

GRAND

328-9453

5-5900

SOLID
BODY
HARMONY
ELECTRIC
guitar. Red sunburst, 2 pickups, hand
vibrato.
Exc.
cond.
$150;
Silvertone
amp.,
2 12”
spkrs.,
2 channels,
4
a
i
reverb and tremolo, $100. 945-

SALE: KIMBALL
Piano. $425.

Michigan

Baby Grand

Piano Tuning

Honest Craftsmanship

COND. REASONABLE
OR 3-0230 .

a Silfereace

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

Need

$165. Call 491-0827.
FOR
SALE:
2
PIANOS;
OAK
right, praes
white $60;
1863 Wo
ward
Brown
square
grand,
rd
wood, $800. UNiversity 4-5169.

BANJO
EXCELLENT

TRANSISTORIZED

2 Silvertone Amplifiers.

$90.

PROMPT SERVICE FOR YOUR
Carpets. Careful workmanship.
References available.
Joe Fargo
869-5095

2

SMALL GRAND PIANO
Walnut
finish,
Whitney
by
Kimt
Co. Excellent
condition. Asking o
$700. Call 724-8512.

Classical GUITAR

ALMOST BRAND
NEW.
CALL 674-7179

B2

VOX
SUPER
ACE
GUITAR,
3 PIC
ups
and
vibrato,
Sunburst
fini
excellent condition, $120 or best off
Call DAvis 8-6307 after 6 p.m.

BEGINNERS
GIBSON ELECTRIC
W/Gibson amp.;
also excellent condition
beginners
classical guitar:
both w/case. Call 869-6186.

1-4201

TEACHER
EXPERIENCED
WITH
ages
4
to
74,
of
Voice,
Piano,
Keyboard
Harmony.
Choir
directing
and organist. ALpine 6-1059.

Western, Chicago
CO
17-7564

FOR
SALE:
SPANISH
ELECT.
GUItar,
mod.
ES
330B,
$150.
Gretsch
tremolo reverb amp., $150; Bogan 100
w. P. A. amp., $80. Phone HI 6-1292
after 6 p.m.

PIANO

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

MODEL

$125;
Gibson
custom
elect. 6 string,
$225;
both cherry red finish w/cases
and extras. Call 945-3774 after 6 p.m.

MOVERS

Instruction

MILDRED

MIDWEST

Storage

Ebony
with matching
bench.
Exd‘
lent condition. $850. PA 4-5955, if
answer Call 561-6354 Mr. Western.

MUST SELL GIBSON GUITARS.
Gibson EBO Bass guitar, sacrifice
for

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

30

Pianos and Musical

Instruments

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |

1-0666

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

34

GULBRANSEN ORGAN

3811

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

CALL

Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

Houses

McCALL

2-5520

KELLY MOVING
AND

Buildings

Houses

161
155
160

162

BALDWIN GRAND

ILL.

MIDDLETON

Furnished Apartments

Furnished

Garages

Pianos and Musical

equipped

Sale

159

Instruments

until
fully

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 1
No charge for Sunday

FOODS

CATERED
ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

CLOWN

Movers.

It Makes

WE RENT EVERYTHING

WITH/WITHOUT

Ee

-

272-2869

Catering

ee

es

Photography

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic. Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
» OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Bos

|

for all Occasions

Fochier

18
ae

se
Be

Albums

Inc.

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists”
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all’
ID 2-1240

SHORE’S

Storage

Car

Apartments
Board and Room

156

Exchanges

and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

Entertainment

NORTH

and

Cottages

Vacont Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment
Wanted To Buy—Houses

email doemenna meanest

FOR A
Professional

DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
DRESS ALTERATIONS
Dresses, coats and skirts.
Located at 1505 Lake St., Evanston.
Call 869-5762

23

Moving

179
176
177

Buy

Your

166 | Wanted To Rent—

Houses

194 | Trades and

NORTHBROOK,

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

90c
Box

&amp;

Utility Trailers

HERBERT

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS
AND BUCKLES
COVERED
WITH
FABRIC
EXPERT
PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

ZIP CODE DIRECTORY, OVER 35,000

_ listings.
$1.00 each,
2 or
each.
North
Shore
Import
354, Northbrook, Ili. 60062.

M.G.

“Your

guaranteed

Sherman Ave.

5-5080

hdo Productions,

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
tds

ACE
RENTA
Waukegan Rd.
YO

_

and

Professional

| Toys

167
157

Summer ond Winter Homes

Town

Men—Business
and
Men—Household

Professional

158 | Typewriters—Business
Machines—
158A
Office and Store Equipment
163 | Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing

Out of State
Resorts

3

Men and Women

165

investment Properties

27

81

168 | Travel—Shore

Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial

26
56

and

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting

153 | Tree Trimming
152 | Trucks and Trailers—For

Farms—Acreage—Estates

68

Homes—Campers—

29

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

Service

Buy

Women—Business

34
70

164 | Trade or Barter

Cemetery Lots and Crypts

76

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students

Men
and
Women—lIndustrial
154 | Sporting Goods and Equipment

Condominiums
Co-op Apartments

172
173
6

Found

| Miscellaneous
Miscell
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To

120

WEPELES

22

III.

Repair

|
|
|
|
|

36
174

Sale

Business Property

67

149
146
141

ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS.
VERY
good
workmanship
at
reasonable
prices. Maple and Simpson. UN 9-1172.

investment.

Box 60, Wilmette,

21

and

35

Instruments

Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings

114

| Mobile

DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

T-255,

Partnerships

WITH

pay

Need

Will

elderly

Write

Ill.

60,

SHOP

Reason:

home.

MAN

Box

REPAIR

owner.

sickness

Exc.

w/following.

T-248,

ELECTRIC

WIN-

sale.

operator

sale

15A

for

‘write:

for

and

_

salon

for

For
info.
_. Wilmette.

A

ESTABLISHED.

beauty

124 | Lost and

Catering

| 8910

Service

|

113

150

EQUIP. FOR RENT

T OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for information.

Women

148 | Loans and _ Investments

Rooms

State

18

ae

_

of

Household

112

136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service

17

Rooms

and

Musical

111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair

122 | Interior Decorating

Light Housekeeping

38

Men

| Pianos
and
| Plumbing

Printing
110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Professional

138 | Household Goods—For Sale
144 | Household Goods—Wanted To
147 | In Memoriam

Industrial

16

and

Men—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—

134

Houses
Houses To Share

5

Service

Apartments

Hotels

15
15A

s Personal

Men—Household

|

30
1
180
57
4
33

108 | Piano Tuning

108A
109

126 | Home Service
128 | Household Appliance—

Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios

52

Opportunities
_ Investments
and
Partnerships

65

130

Board and Room
Convalescent Homes

107

193 | Real Estate Loans and: Mortgages
29 | Roofing and Siding
;

Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service

54 |
55 |
66 |

Women—Household

Women—Baby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial

132

142 | Motorcycles—Go Carts
143 | Moving and Storage

| Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
| Gutters and Downspouts
| Heating
and Air Conditioning
| Help Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional

22
23

24

Apartments

201

and Gifts
rs and Contractors
ilding Maintenance and

Florists

Apartments To Share

191
182

and

_

INDEX

Town Houses
Vacation Rentals

64 | Help Wanted—
181
Men—Business

189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering

199

Supplies

63

Entertainment
Equipment Rental

196 | Exterminating
188 | Fireplace ‘Wood

192
190

s

53
171
2
10
21
75

170 | Electrical Service

or Sale

uilding

185
187

July

20,

19

�MP

DRIFTWOOD:

50

SPORTS

EDUCED
RATES
FOR
AUGUST
Riding day camp, enroll now.
Don Peebles Stables
Free Pick-up
966-9050.

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

and

Bathroom

workmanship

EDWARD

QUALITY REMODELING

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370

Rooms

GENERAL
Howard’s

New
Box

ESTIMATES

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Save By Buying
Distributor

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

Touhy,

Chicago

6 p.m.,

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry
for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED

Call Tom

NOT

area.

TO

WASH

UN

OUT

7-8636

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
after

6-5400

PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACcoustical ceils; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

in shower

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

8-4852

HI

CERAMIC TILE

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

W.

Northfield

SMALL JOBS-—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036

51

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL

2734

84

REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling, Porches, Windows,
Etc. 15
yrs. experience. Do own work,
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789.

Inc.

A

Construction

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
"Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

LUMBER)

Kitchen Salon

From

272-3829

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

446-9079
FREE

Shop.

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

IMPROVEMENT

FOR

Cabinet

PURTELL &amp; CO.

WICKES
WICKES

CONTRACTOR

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes

Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:

OF

RECHTORIS

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

VE

Gutters
All types

24 hr. Emergency Service

pom additions
Rec. rooms
tchens
Family rooms
Athrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
eal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleanin
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

eal With

1328 Waukegan

Lauer Const. Co.

On

chens
Bedrooms
throoms
Porches
om Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

1-1254

831-4767

HOME

OWNERS

AILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
nd equipment to give you a quality
uilt addition or interior remodeling
ork.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
hnd insured. 20 years’ experience.

orthfield Bldg. and Const.

Skokie Blvd.
a y: 835-3327

uty

20,

1967

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

TUCKPOINTING

Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

EXPERT

interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

ON PATIOS,

Concrete

53

STEPS,

Work

Stone

or

Mosaic

LAWN

537-4200

BLACK DIRT

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS,
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spraying.
Walter J. Michaels
PA 4-1272

RAKING

JAPANESE
GARDENS
SERVICE
Trimming
Evergreen
trees,
shrubs
Japanese style planting and cultivatme, CR 2-3543. After 8:30 p.m. 334-

Cc. L. VOLTZ
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Ill.
PArk 4-1691
and
ser-

HELGE BOYESEN
PA 9-2933, eves.—F ree estimates.
All kinds
of landscaping.
Specialize
ground covers for shady places.

PLASTERING
WE
DO SMALL JOBS,
LARGE
ONES
too
and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry, concrete, etc.
Bonded, Insured. Free estimates.
R.W.S. &amp; Associates
235-4022.

55

Gutters

and

GUTTERS

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass
blocks and_ concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

FULLY

4-9423

GUTTERS

ROOFING

Complete

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Rose
“Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.”’

E. F. BASSING

Announcements
— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Gle ncoe News * Glenview

ORchard

Interior or Exterior House Painting

5-4030

By
Conway

hour

JOHN

or

sieaieode-te

_

L 1-5337_

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND
ALpine

DECORATING
1-3801

|

EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
storm
windows,
attic =
removal,
All type
floors,
a
basement.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0

KURT GRONAU

Shore

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
ES
mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m

INC.

FRAZIER PAINTING
ing. JU 8-0300 (bus.)

Specializing

4

864-0059

insured.

in

Using

Paint.

ss ee

EXTERIOR

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING»
REE

—

-

work e

Boy

AND

+

ESTIMATES

GReenleaf 5-3048

DAvis 8-7687

STUDENTS—3

Housepainting.

will like us.”’

AND DECORATor 561-9373 (

exterior

Dutch

INTERIOR

COLLEGE

Free

YRS.

EXP.

Estimate. Fully
in exterior

specialize
insured,
We
work. CR 2-1859.

Serving the North Shore
for 46 years

STUDENT
College

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
decorating
your
with
gamble
No
of our
if you consult one
problems
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

level.

reasonable.
Ask

Do

Call

PAINTING
excellent

work.

CLEANED,

$85

PArk

9-0618

6 ROOMS

Spec. rates on int. and ext. pai
Est.
25. yrs.;
Plaster
repairs.
insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

REE
FREE

DECORATING

REASONABLE
REASONABLE

V

after

for Chuck.

W.C.O.T.A.M.

"i

]

ESTIMATES.
ESTIMA

All work

guarant

Call 869-6984

par

PAINTING AND DEC. SER.
Interior and exterior.
All types wall covering hung.

COMP.

matching.

color

Outside trim and siding painted.
Stucco and masonry painted.
Free estimates
Fully insured
Clean expert craftsman, proper prep.
Fast expert Service
Shore ref.
625-2555 North

Exterior Special
N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC.
WINDOWS $2.50
No one can compete with us regarding
price and gusty of work done.
E HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

864-0059

‘‘We

know

that

you

will like

OUTSIDE
25

YEARS

PAINTING

All work

EXP, COLLEGE
and
tree

N. PADDOCK

Spencer

CRestwood

Av.

ALpine

hanging
Wilmette

Painting, Paper Hanging
G.

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531

PAINTING/DECORATING
PAPER
HANGING,
PLASTERING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS
TROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE
GR_
5-6020
AL
1-4220

L&amp;S

Decorating/477-0726

INTERIOR
Specializing

AND
in

EXTERIOR.

stucco

and

never

wood

GUARA
peel

area

for

12

or

including

window

frames.

years.

All

crack.

eavesSe

&gt;

iF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING S$
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
repair
treated or replaced. Flat decks co
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys
tu
pointed. Gutters painted and mes!

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~
ORchard 5-4030
E. F.. Bassing

Tree Trimming

59

EXPERIENCE

LICENSED

COMPETED

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.

Cee

Member of National Arborist
=
Association and International Shade ~
3602

Tree Conference
PArk
Glenview Road

*

4-13¢

DAVEY

A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVI

Accurate
diagnosis
of tree trouk
Arrange
now
for disease and in
apeees, Radio dispatched crews.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

painting.

© Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Hi ghwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Siding

done by our own crews. Insured.
ot iguabaeigd
Skokie
Contractors.

2-5753

EXTERIOR

1-6344

this

will

all

35 YEARS
INSURED

ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
1530

cover

overhangs

Decorators

AND

DuPont

and

SIDING

i" z

A-S DECORATORS

-finishing—paper

Remodeling Service, 2710
Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464.

Roofing
by

COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
Expert painting and paper hanging
Top references. Free estimates.
Mon. through Fri.,
8-6 p.m.,
Sat. 9-12
865-7800

INTERIOR

©

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATII

ALUMINUM

PAINTING
Exterior
Painting-Tuckpointing-Maintenance
and
Gutter
work.
uality
work
guaranteed. Fast courteous service.
Free estimates.
House Contractors &amp; Associates.
722-1669

Wood

STUDENTS

945-1064 and 945-6679

ing

SHORE

GR 5-4365.

Exterior Housepainting—

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

NORTH

guaranteed.

R. Hawkins

No Job Too Small

Professional

ALTYSHO

NORT H

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
_
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING |

We

DAVID

SPECI

ON _

Insured. Free estimates. Call 267-1551. —

us.”

38

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

|

EXPERIENCED COLLEGE PAINTERS
Bob

DECORATORS,

you

PAINTING

PAINTING, WALL WASHING,
PAP
with
1
Neat
worker
hanging.
HO
experience.
Phone
evenings,
8654, Walsh.

SPECIAL

that

Lind

Complete Decorating Service
Fully Ins
Skilled workmen
Free Estimate
DA 8-5004

Estimate

Average Homes. Ask us about our
year guarantee.
E HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
‘“‘We know

*

exterior. Good wor m
materials.
Reasonable

LIVINGSTON

INSURED

SUMMER

CLEANED

ORchard

BROS.

LE 7-073
3 Generations on North

Downspouts

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

BILL HESKETH

BJORNSON

and

Best

Gunnar

SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
Paintin
Painting
Paper
Hanging
Masonry Painting
Staining
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES

NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED,
nursery stock, complete maintenance
service, 20 years on the north shore
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.

724-9704

ship.»
price.

478-0136

dead grass from lawns
B LADES E
CoO.
oO
9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.

MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding
seeding. Black dirt and tractor
vice. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

Interior

2-2217

Free

‘

:

PAINTING AND DECORATING

Decorating

Insured

oe

Painting and Decorating ©
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
CR 22938
Henry Dier

WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
ogee
Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in _ all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
Fully

pi

5-3255

work. GR
ee

SPENCER
DECORATING

Expert

DRIVESTONE,
WORK,
TRACTOR
ways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
Ebilsisor Trucking
CR 2-0173
TOF
Ss OI L—HUMUS—SAND—MA:
ure
power
weed
mowing—gravel
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE.
Also all types of
planting, shrubs, trees and sod. Over 7
yrs.
experience
in
servicing
North
Shore
area.
Robincrest
Landscaping
Nursery, 831-4468.

PArk

and

E&amp;B

FRANK VOLE
LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING
REASONABLE RATES. CALL
ID 3-1160 AFTER 7 P.M.

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

a

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

678-2458
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED

Removes

+ Painting

Plant-

designing.
INC.
537-4200

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
s ae
Cleanup
.
Tractor Work
894-1947

57

JENSEN

alte Boney to! Europe.
ing, hie
insured
guaranteed,
an experience,

REPAIRED

AND

STUCCO $275

SERVICE

SODDING,
CUTTING,
power raking, shrubbery.

MOWERS

N. SUBURBAN

IMPORTED HAND CARVED
|.
Fountains—Reflecting
and
Waterfalls
pools—Rock Gardens—Indoor Tropical
Gardens—Mosaic and Terrazzo patios
and
Terraces—Custom
designed
and
installed
enclosures—Garden
Lighters—Creative Landscape
MEXICAN ARTS,
894-1947

LAURITZ

A

AND SONS
- Complete Decorating Service
478-5955
Ark
CLearbrook 9-0495

Tractor—

Mower and
Service

SHARPENED

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

ing—Brick,

‘

Lawn

Painting and Decorating

BAKED

Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146.

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order, Also basement cracks repaired,
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
stone
Also
etc.
floor,
patio,
Walks,
and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.
328-0797
ACRES CONCRETE
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Midwest Bank Card
aoa. 3 it.
icensed, bonded and insured.

54

ALUMINUM

enamel.
Never paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving this area for 12 yrs. All wor
‘done by our own crews. Insured. Free
677Contractors,
Skokie
estimates.

56

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
“Call before 8, and after 5.”’
DRIVECONTRACTOR
CEMENT
steps,
ways,
re airs
walks,
patios,
Servforms. Basement waterproofed,
ing North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

TILING

Rd., Glenview

and

REMODEL-

Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
Hee of Experience. Phone IDlewood
-5993.
CERAMIC TILE—SLATE QUARRY
INSTALLATION AND REPAIR
FREE ESTIMATES
KNUTH TILE—RO 3-6680

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

ROOMS.

POWER

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
or every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
ncrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
o matter how large or how small the
ork, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
inn B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
s. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

And Save 20%

RECREATION

‘57

Gutters and Downspouts

‘GUTTERS

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

867-9199

5-0262

AGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

55

Building Maintenance
and Repair

PLASTERING

Roofing

(DIV.

styl-

ing.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

Remodeling

HOME

and smart

All

FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Rec.

CONTRACTOR

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
types of remodeling,
additions
New
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

Contractors

Improvement

Basement
Dormers

51

—

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL

Expert

Contractors

T U C KPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

CKES
Home

and

HAROLD

AND

Fitness camp. High School boys, short
term, Aug. 5 through 18, Write: Mike
Skuran,
Niles Coach, Camp Driftwood,
“+Box 235, Minong, Wisconsin.

HOME

Builders

pd

Camps

f

Classified —

�Lael
sli

Tree Teimmieg

67

Home

=XPERT TREE REMOVAL
L

US

GIVE

YOU

AN

ie

stump

grinding.

|

JIM BEINLICH—The
TREE

tIMMING,

:

Firewood

‘Glencoe

THOMAS

have.
insured
Modern
disposal
up. Also
King

VErnon 5-1195

~H. A. Morrison,
TREE

FEEDING,

equipment,
51 years of

Feeding,

Removal.

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
ELM

TREE

REMOVAL

Fully insured;

state licensed;

Free estimates.
_ 729-1769 or 446-3651

HOME
e

Remodeling

WE DO IT ALL

order.

to

made

Dawson,

lavatories
Call

repair.

Furniture

1-6709.

or AL

251-5737

REC. ROOMS, PANEL-

CARPENTRY,

all
ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and Call
Bienen,

TALLY

328-3050.

all, basement
Call UNiversity

63

and work
4-3604.

Electrical

ANDY'S

RESIDENTIAL,
~ Commercial
satisfaction

of

all

kind.

Service

ELECTRIC

INDUSTRIAL,

wiring,

DAvis

8-3058.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
ree

floors

estimate

:

are our

specialty

Bob’s

CRestwood

Floor

~

Co.

2-2699

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room ‘$19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965

HENSCHEL

FLOORING

CO.

Sanding
and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
olyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.

Glenview

area 20 yrs.

Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.
and

Air-Conditioning

REPAIRS—REAS. RATES
ans., no obligations. 328-3311

; 67,

Home

CUSTOM

VAN

SHELTON

All

types

CLEANING

stores, offices; Floors stripped,
bed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned;
and windows washed. 638-0777.

exterior

scrubWails

painting.

WALLACE
HOUSECLEANING
SERvice. Wall washing;
carpet cleaning.
Compl. cleaning for vacant homes and
apts.
Low prices. 864-3946 Free estimate.
:

Bill's Cleanup Service

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED

-PArk 4-0749

5

24 Hr. Answering

ROOM

WASHED,

Windows
washed
and
work, Small carpenter
after 7:30 P.M.

Andy's Home

Service

APPROX.

$70.

polished,
yard
jobs. DA 8-5945

Maintenance

And Clean up. Free Estimates.
Expert Service. DA 8-3058

:

FLOOR CLEANING

_

Buffing.
stripping,
waxing.
All work
‘guar.
Have
reg.
service plan.
Free
est. Resid., comm., indust. HU 6-4393.

Scurry

Home

“AND CLEAN
Expert

service.

4 — Classified
pee

Maintenance

UP. FREE

ESTIMATES.
GR

REFINED EUROPEAN LADY IN THE
50s, w/no attachments, is looking for
employment
in
a _ nice
place,
for
widower, as a real neat housekeeper,
good
cook
and
companion;
likes
traveling. Phone 724-2597.

House
Evanston.

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849

864-8983.

6-0145

FINE IRONING, SHIRTS,
blouses, family bundles. Free pick
and delivery.
Call 864-0917

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

and

Slip Covers—
Made

LIVE-IN

RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPES,
curtains, cafes. Slipcovers or upholstery for small pieces. Sewing of all
kinds. PArk 4-5824.

$25 WK.
Jessie Jean

COLLEGE
ting jobs.
Wilmette.

5-6014.

Situations

102

TRAINED
EXPERIENCED
PRACTIcal nurse, excellent references, neat,
patient.

729-4472

Prefer

MATURE
WOMAN
sit. Call 272-0509.
hour. Mrs. Wood.

days.

IN

Sitting

WANTS
TO BABY
Northbrook. $1.00 an

CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS,
wknd.
proxying.
eve.
sitting,
future
bookings.
Complete
charge.
Five hr.
min, 251 1726 before 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
TYPING DONE AT HOME
Experience
in.
business
and_
thesis
work. Scientific subjects my specialty.
IBM typewriter. Reas. rates, 491-9352.

103

Situations Wanted-—Men
Business and Professional

Accountant, Univ. Grad.,
Part-Time. 348-6094.

WANTED—-TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

WOULD
WELCIME
THE
OPPORT
nity of discussing with you the ma
opportunities
now
available,
yo
future prospects with American,
27
our complete fringe benefit progra
including Health and Life Insuran.,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Ed
cation Plan and Employee Discounts
We

Flexowriter Operator
EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
will train woman
interested in
term employment.
Basic typing
required
to
learn
to
operate
equipment.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR RECE)
graduate
with
B.A.
in English
a
some science background, for cata
and
direct
mail
writing.
Relat
experience
helpful but not requiré
Looking for young woman
interest
in
learning
and
growing
with
4a
Advertising Department.

Art

Apprentice

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECE]
college art major or art school grad
our Advertising Department. Paste
work,
filing of art work
and
soj
layout. Excellent starting salary .
working conditions.

Dictaphone Secretary
CHALLENGING
POSITION
F
young woman
with at least 2 yea
business experience and an interest
assuming responsibility. Excellent
portunities
for
advancement.

AMBITIOUS
PERSON
WANTED
take
charge
of company
Literati
and Sample Room.
Will play a v
role in dynamic advertising progra
assisting
on
many
projects
to |
important
selling
tools
in hands
salesmen. Position requires individ

who

exec.

sec'y

SMALL FIRM-—-ALL
Age 25 up. FREE.

Evanston
Employer

273-5180
$500-600

SKILLS

NEEDED.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

5 day

week,

from

2020

EWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
Interview---Test—and meet people
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

Ce a

ae

ate

Bluff

—

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

Telephone Sales
FULL TIME
GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNE
Apply

Betty

Graham

Thurs.

or Fri

The Hollister Newspaper
1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

AL

WORK

Av.,

Wilmette
GR

5-19

AT SCHOOL

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVER
educational institutions, involving
most any skill or combination of sk

you may

possess:

secretarial,

cler

general office, typing, public cont
Then again there is some one or
of these features, tuition reduction
week paid vacation, merit increase

LIFF

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church. St.,

UN 9.
Evang

file clerks and typists
SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPE
ence
for
various
Northshore
fir
Many
of
these
firms
will
t
beginners.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400.

personnel
St., Evanston

PERSONNEL

SECY

$52

WELL
KNOWN
NORTH
SUBURH
firm is looking for a secy to t
Personnel Manager. No previous
sonnel experience needed. FREE

1618

EVANSTON
ASSOCIATION
WANTS
A
receptionist. Some typing. No experience necessary. 9-5. FREE.

Lake Forest-Lake

sup

RIDGE AV.
EVANST'
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Qualified Applicants Welcome

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SK

~

SERVICE
Avis

8-

COOK, MUST
BE EXPERIENCED
quantity cooking or will train some
willing to learn. Other cafeteria
needed, short hours. Must have
transportation,
Uniforms
furnis
Good pay. Starting Sept. Ist Call
2-6400 or 272-2219.
CASHIER
FROM
12
NOON
Td
p.m.
prefer
mature
woman;
i
binger Drug Co., Evanston. DAvi
2500, Mr. Berner.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

minimum

LEWIS

RECEPTIONIST

1618

with

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATIO

St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

work

8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

TO

ST.

can

vision,
Light
typing
_heipful.
experience necessary, will train ful

Classified

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

B
lc
s'
t

Copywriter

Corp.

YOUNG LAWYER—$475
In pleasant Loop office you'll train in
high paying legal work. Trial lawyer,
who
is young
and
dynamic,
needs
capable
Girl
Friday
to
welcome
clients, keep court date calendar up to
date, remind him of speaking engagements
(he’s
active
politically),
and
occasionally accompany him to court
on his big
cases.
Much
interesting
public contact. Exc. potential. No fee.
Open Mon. till 7 p.m. Sat. till noon

491-0600

for:

All

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

EVANSTON

openings

Biller Typist

Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593 ~
Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

have

WILL
TRAIN
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRA
uate
in
this
important
phase
business
operations.
Good
typ’
speed required.

Minerals

Ridge Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

A

Literature Room and
Sales Promotion Assistant

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMAN
NEEDED
for
interesting
assignment
in
the
Finance
Department
of national organization.
Will assist in all operations of the dept. Prefer some college
and secretarial experience, good typing skills required. Excellent starting
salary, liberal fringe benefit.

|

BABY
SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE
IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK. 4-3834.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

Wishes Day Work

Sit. Wtd.—Baby

Wanted—Women

SECRETARY
ORDER CLERK

An

1740

WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK
Evanston ae

Situations Wanted—-Women
Business and Professional

natured,

LIKE
work.

6-5814

PREFER IRONING.
Telephone 285-7178

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WISHES
BABY SITTING. 3 OR 4 AFTERNOONS A WEEK. CALL AL 6-0224
EXPERIENCE
AND REFERENCES

good

up

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
DESIRES
day
work;
cleaning,
laundry
and
ironing. North Shore references. Own
transportation. 869-0719.

Woman

Women

You
will enjoy
our
many
company
benefits,
good
salary,
outstanding
working
conditions
and 7 hour day.
For interview phone Mrs. Lynch.

PER WEEK, TUES. AND SAT.
Call 924-6450 after 6:30 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
JUNior available for baby sitting, days or
evenings. Call HI 6-7218.

100

Help

General Cleaning; 2 Days

Wanted—Students

and

BUSY SPOT IN CUSTOMER
SERVICE
section
of our
Industrial
Chemicals
Division
offers
a variety
of
work,
including telephone contact with customers.
This
person
will
process
orders
and invoices ‘and type correspondence. Shorthand is preferred, but
an otherwise qualified candidate will
be considered without it.

GIRL
WANTS
BABY-SITExp.; ref.; prefer Winnetka,
HI

EMPLOYMENT
98

Sit. Wtd.—Men

Professional

SUPPLY CORPORATIO

5401

GIRLS
829-0654

EXPERIENCED
LADY
WOULD
two or three days of domestic
Reference. 869-1673 after 5 p.m.

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

76

105

MAN,
WIFE
EXPERIENCED
AND
reliable for office or store cleaning.
Evenings call after 5 p.m.
475-0496.

&amp; Chemical

MAIDS

ALSO JAMAICA
Service

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374
EXP.
MAINT.
CLEANING
STORES
offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Stripping
waxing floors. Window washing. Refs.
Own equipment. 864-3482.

International

WOMAN
DESIRES
LAUNDRY
WORK
or
house
cleaning.
Evanston,
Wilmette,
Glencoe,
and
Winnetka
preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 752-3866.

1024

Draperies

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WANTS
ODD
jobs:
Walls,
window
washing,
basement
and
garage
cleaning, ~ light
hauling. DA 8-7381.
2

lroning Done In My Home
GR 5-1250

AND

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
75

or 475-1800.

LADY WANTS TO DO IRONING
IN HER HOME. REFERENCES.
Call after 4 p.m. also weekends.
869-9227
REFINED
YOUNG
EVANSTON
WOMan
wishes
work
on
Sat.
and
some
Sundays, with nice family in or near
Evanston preferred. UN 9-8459.

Furniture

QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
furniture Repairs. Fine fabrics.
Our 74th year in Winnetka.
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka
HI

HOUSE PAINTERS
Two exp. N.U. students w-exc. work
and personal refs. to paint houses for
the summer. Please call Mr. Dalton,
869-7747

Agency

HOUSEKEEPER--CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328

Sherman,

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements
cleaned.
Call
Don
Rice,
864-8846.

811 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-1047
IN
VICINITY
OF
WILMETTE
TO
serve as companion;
will fix evening
meal. Hrs. from 3 to 5 p.m., 3 or 4
or? a week or Sat. Have transp. 256-

SERVICE

MAINTENANCE

MEN,
EXPERIENCED
AND RELIable,
for
office
cleaning.
Floors
stripped, scrubbed and polished.
Call 446-4445 or 724-6233

107.

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home
with
sagproof
steel
webbing. Expert furn. repairing.
(on
contract)
upholstering. Call anytime.
DA 8-0446.

Custom

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

Emp.

3

FREE

4-6656

Lindgren

= Situations Wanted—Men
Household

Jim's Wall Washing

Housekeeper and Companion

factory,

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
and

&amp;
218

SLIPCOVERS-—:

FURN.

WORKERS

MO

SEWING
MACHINES—-ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

“The L&amp;S Service 477-0726
Interior

DAY

EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
REpairing.
Sofa
and
chair,
springs
repaired
in your
home.
Free
estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings.

ACME

BELIEVE?

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

SALE

FABRIC

YOU

Business and

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
_nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT
we
do have
8 Belgian
nannies,
27
Dominican
housekeepers,
15 English
and Scottish mother’s helpers and 5
South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

VETERANS
FURNITURE SERVICE

SERV.

cleaning—homes,

~ WOULD

Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Carpetrf
from
$4.69 per
yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

Service

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS
CLEANED
MAKE APPT., AL 1-5350

and

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL-—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—

Custom

‘Air Conditioning Service
GUAR.
Questions

RENT

Situations Wanted-——-Women
Household

AND

PArk 4-1395.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or_
office.

66 Heating

_ township

FOR

SLIPCOVER

in the finish of your choice

Dark

TRIER

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

AND

Estimates,

FREE

guaranteed,

NEW

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

dry-

addition,

room

the

104

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

MAN
WANTS
PART-TIME
CLEAN
= heyy or grill man. Call after 5:00

OFFICE

WILL HAND
ADDRESS
ENVELOPES
at home. Wedding invitations; Christmas
cards;
bills,
ete.
Good
hand
writing. 256-2563,

and

MALE
ATTENDANT
—
COOK
AND
assist with male invalid or convalescent for several hours a day or longer.
Call Harold, 274-2257.

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN 4-0981

Cleaners

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

SPECIALIZE

CARPENTERS

remodeling,

in

prices.

Reasonable

of work.

pes

Serving

831-4767

and

cabinets

ing. All types

&amp; Furniture
43-8744

Free Estimates
ALpine 1-5697
SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE
RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

‘74

REMODEL-

KITCHEN

Rug

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

107.

Situations Wanted—Men
Business

HAVE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Want regular business work;
specialize in college thesis work;
capable
and dependable. 729-4016.

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

Siding
pourra
clectrica
Shore

on the North

COMPLETE

HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

or

I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for
less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

_ WOODCRAFT SHOP
:
Carpentry—-Cabinet Work—Repairs
- Material for Home Craftsmen
UNiversity 4-6462
636 Maple Ave.
:
Between Davis and Church

Mr.

Associated

Roofing

AL 1-1254

Cleaning

NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair —
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.

3748

Save 20%, On

airs
Windows
anelin
+ net 30 years

Upholstery

SHAMPOOERS

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

And

and

SERVICEMASTER

Arborist

SPECIALISTS

‘Spraying, Trimming,
wks

Rug

HAULING.
869-6984

Professional Rug Cleaning

SURGEONS

SPRAYING,

experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members
National
Arborist
Association
:
National Shade Tree Organization.
rest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

gee

72

BASEMENTS,

103

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

AT-HOME
TYPIST
DESIRES
WORK.
Will do dictaphone,
manuscript,
correspondence,
general
typing.
Fast,
professional ee
rates.

WE CLEAN
GARAGES,
Reasonable

J. LYNCH

tree
surgery,
modern
trained operators. Our

100

BEST WAY
WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
Reasonable rates
Call 478-2900

ESTIMATE

On any removal problem you
Our men are experienced and
2 all phases of tree removal.
ydraulic equipment at your
with the know-how to back it

birviek :

July 20, |

�mt

*

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Business

Professional

? ASK THE THOUSANDS
: WE HAVE PLEASED!

“They will tell you that MAR(QUART has the Largest Se100%

FREE

TO

YOU

Receptionist-secy
PShowroom receptionist
octor’s receptionist
Old Orch.
e.
peceetiee
eception, learn swbd
yg
typing,
It
,
Reception

4
450
433
425
390
350

500-575
550
550
550
500
500
475-500
475
475

3 Secy’s to Presidents
Secy to Exec, V.P
:
English-German secy
**‘Girl Friday’’ to Sales Dir.
WSecy to Treasurer
Learn personnel, be secy
2 Export secy’s
Electronics secy
Secy, learn purchasing

secy

relations

}Public

450

500
475
450
433
425
415
405
400

Secretary learn dictaphone
Learn advertising, type
Help Personnel Mgr., type
Order typist
Typist, general ofc.
Train for Sr. typist, Old Orch
Secy to Doctor, no steno
typing. phones,1 girl ofc.
Lt
small

yg,

350

ofc.

700-900
650-850
600-850
500
350-450
450
400

’Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
1401 or 360 Programmers
3 Personnel ass’ts, coll.
R.N. industrial exp
_.
Key punch op’s, many
Customer service, no typing
100% public contact

SUITE

226 IN THE

NEW

of West

Parking

End

At North

ORchard

Lot

IMPROVE

and

ST.

AMbassador

10035

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

YOUR

moving,

HIGH

2-1! 142

FOR A
OPPORTUNITY
ATTRACTIVE
as receptionistpoised young woman

leading

a

for

North

Shore

gency

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer
.

Equal

BOOKKEEPER — FULL CHARGE
Possibility to become office manager.
Light typing but dictation equipment
available.
and
secretarial
service
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit.
Sharing. Medical Insurance.
HENK
NEWENHOUSE
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow Rd., Northfield

INC.

For interview phone Jim Issacs
CHECKERS SIMON &amp; ROSNER
FI

AT

BY PHONE

SP 4-2828

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
Medical center receptionist
Peppy girl for Personnel
Bookkeeper who likes variety
Payroll trainee lovely new ofc.
Receptionist, learn switchboard

575
400
425
550
410
$385

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Girl Friday for Personnel mgr.
Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc.
1 girl office, no steno 9-5
Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc.
Receptionist front desk showrm.
Custgmer service girl
F.C. Bookkeeper
small office

565
$500
$525
$395
$400
$450
$575

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
$400
Receptionist front desk new ofc,
$550
Secy to President, small office
$525
assistant
Busy sales manager’s
$450
Light bkkping, 3 girl office

Phones,
Animal

customer

hospital

$390

contact 9-5

$400

receptionist

WILMETTE—EVANSTON
9 to 5 girl Friday, Publishing
Expedite orders, light typing
Beginner for showroom 9-5
Receptionist to interview
Bookkeeping machine or hand to
M.D. wants trainee

$550
$411
$350
$400
$600
$390

MORTON GROVE-—SKOKIE
1 Girl office, variety
Recptionist, train for switchbd.
light typing
service,
Customer
Compose letters for sales mgr.
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

$500
$390
$390
450
$450
350
$400

POPU-

Shore

res-

AND

LP'S

ARE
NEEDED
FOR
INFIRMARY
OF
Presbyterian Home located in Northwest Evanston. All shifts open, 5 day
week,
full
or
part-time,
pleasant
working
conditions.
Apply in person
3131 Simpson
St., Evanston
or call
492-4910 for further details.

SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS

MEDICAL

RECEPTION

:

1630 Chicago

1618

COST

ACCOUNTING

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

CLERK

Will train for interesting and variety
of office
of duties. Basic knowledge
machine
helpful.
Company
paid va
cations. Hospital and major medica
insurance, Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Call Mr
Zarski OR 4-8422 or JU 8-8811. Keckley
Mfg. Co. 3400 Cleveland, Skokie.
IN
GENeral office work. Must be good typist.
Permanent pnaseion, Gelary open. Call

OMAN

EXPERIENCED

DOCTORS

OFFICE

ASSISTANT:

Nurse or experienced aide. Attractive
salary and working conditions. Phon e

e

1967

NO TYPING

Travel Agency
General Office
Sales Order Clk.
Dental Asst.
Figure Clerk
File Clerk
Switchboard trainee
Accounting trainee
No fees on these

North

Evanston,

EVANSTON—ROOM 602

Full Time

Ill.

Emplover

3715 hour work
week,
good starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions.
Pre-employment tests
given to assure
you are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

FRIDAY

SHARP
SECRETARY
NEEDED
FOR
small, very active office. Must take
shorthand
anl
have
some _ basic
knowledge
of
simple
bookkeeping.
Able
to act
in capacity
of admin.
assist. Take charge type of girl. Deal
with
people
all
over
the
world.
Opportunity
for
tremendous
growth
with a young company. Salary open, 5
day week.
For personal interview call 446-8590.

Work
morning
or
afternoon
with
children, ages 3 through 6 in one of
midwest’s
finest
Montessori
Schools
located
in
Evanston.
Convenient
to
CTA.
Teaching
experience
not
required. Compensation includes salary.
Address
reply
to
Mrs.
Johns,
918
Judson Av., Evanston.

MATRON

&amp; Co.

Edens Plaza
AL

Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

Glenview and Highland Park.

CHURCH.

wanted

EXECUTIVE

for

PARISH

Bethlehem

SECRETARY

Church,

Deer-

field; experience in typing and filin
and _ ability to meet people required.
Position now open. Phone 945-3040 or
945-2221.

Apply Now
Illinois Bell Telephone

SMALL
OFFICE
NO
SHORTHAND
Davis
Street.
$425.
Social
Service
organization.
Call
Wally,
BOULEVARD Evanston Employment

Evanston

125 Church
362-5520

GENERAL OFFICE
Interesting work in friendly Evanston
office near ‘‘L’’ and bus. Some light
typing. 3614 hours.
Tinkertoy
GR 5-3333
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Full time for exclusive country club
on north shore.
Paid hospitalization,
vacation and year-end bonus. Call Mr.
DeWees, 835-3000 for appointment.

Employer

train

you

a new

receptionist.

serving

Lake Forest-Lake
“ts,

Bluff

They'll

to sit in decorator

reception room and greet
and guests. Light typing
eeree
ree

for

public

all
and.

contact

:

furnished

cal

—

MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT

6028

_

Dempster

36i

KEY PUNCH
A STEPPING

WE

where the
of moving

No

STONE

PROGRAMMING
HAVE
SEVERAL’
POS
CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

Fee. Hours

Sat.

hy

(6)

work is varied and ¢
ahead are excellent.

appt.

personnel

*

SERVIC

9-5

636 Church

St.,

9-3520

Evanston

sec y

brownlie
708 Church

personnel

CONVENTION

trade

oe

PLANNER.

Association
Call

Service.

OR

MEDI

desires

ability
to
and _ hotel

members.
ment

=

St., Evanston

328-3400

girl

w

assist
with t
reservations

Jim,

Skokie

5-2300.

Em

Teller— Full Time
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
MA
fringe
benefits.
Equal
opportuii
employer.
First
National ype!
Deerfield,
757
Deerfield
Rd.,
field. 945-6000, Mr. Richter.
JR. SECRETARY
a
Groom
for
V.P.’s_
spot.
steno

typing

ne

50. Good

hg
urphy

1612 Chicago,

variety.

Plush

:
Employment

Servi

Evanston

UN

off

=

9.9510

Manicurist in Winnetka
CLIENTELE.

CALL

HI

0762, evenings GL 6-7855, Mr. Antho
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN FOR
P
atric

Dally

office

excers

conditioned

in

Glenview.

Fri.

office.

WANTED:

Good

PA

Part-

salary,

4-4400.

PART-TIME

:

Experienced Secretary
CALL

Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
and The Village Lamplighter,

:

RECEPTION
$425 MONTH

NICE

1520 Chicago
869-9915

,

1-8400

typing
Plane

DOES
OWNING
YOUR
OWN
BUSIness appeal to you? Can you budget
on a $10,000 salary plan for 3 years
while acquiring experience? If you are
age
30-50
and
interested
in a new
career, call DAvis 8-8500.

etc.

Position —

INTERNATIONAL
FIRM.
SHE
V
4
be sec’y to personnel
administrato1
All skills. Age to 45. FREE
ae

TEACHING ASSISTANT
MONTESSORI SCHOOL

SALES

&gt; =.

EXCELLENT
FIRM,
MOVING |
new, large N. suburban headqua:

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

GIRL

jobs

Personne

328-7466.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Libertyville

Shore

Responsible position, modern_computerized accounting operation. Requires
good figure aptitude,
typing
ability,
some previous experience in accounting or clerical work.

- Hillcrest 6-0976.

ily 20,

Av.,

Opportunity

z

Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Mature, light typg.
Dictaphone &amp; g.o.
Real Estate, small
Receptionist
Medical Clinic
Personnel Clerk
Doctor’s Office
Traffic Mgr. Asst.
General Office
Dictaphone trainee
Small Office

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,

An Equal Opportunity

Equal

‘

GENERAL OFFICE :

Insurance Company

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SECRETARIES

also needs

6-4242

EVANSTON
DOCTOR
WANTS
A RE
ceptionist.
Typing
needed.
No
Sat
Northbrook pediatrician also needs a
receptionist. FREE.

If so, give us.a call and
set up an appointment. We
are currently hiring typists
and dictaphone operators—
experienced and beginners.
A new and rewarding
position is just a phone call
away, so dial 475-7900,
Ext. 414 today!
Washington National

Accounting Clerk

calls, etc.

opportunities,

Wanted—Women |

School Administrator
Sales Manager
Dictaphone, Mgr.
Administrative
Educational
Steno-gen.
off.
1 Girl Office
Student Advisor
Engineering, 1 girl
Mfg., own office
Junior, young boss
Steno, beginner

Packaging Corp. of America

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college— even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.

promotion

Help

Business and Professional

Are ‘you interested in
joining the staff of a
modern and progressive
firm, conveniently
located in downtown
Evanston?
Would you enjoy working
with congenial co-workers
who are proud to be
associated with a company
which offers outstanding
benefits?
Does the policy of promotion
from within interest you?

An

AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the
nation's communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emer-

SECRETARY

An

5-2400

DEVON

INC.

ASINTERESTING
AN
HAVE
WE
signment in our patent division for a
young woman
preferably
with some
have
Must
experience.
secretarial
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with
dictaphone
transcription.
Shorthand helpful but not required.

Searle

W.

REGISTER

ILLINOIS. BELL

$390-$430. Call Mr. Bergstrom.
J. PULTE,
272-7862

MAY

Have A Job That Counts With

income
upper
quality
of
builder
when
ease
at
be
Should
homes.
meeting and talking with people. Must
of
be
to
desire
a genuine
convey
service to customers, have a pleasant
Accuvoice.
e
telephon
and
ity
personal
Salary
a necessity.
in typing
racy
WM.

North

AT AUSTIN

NORTHWEST

NURSES—RN'S

OR 3-3131.
PYRENEES RESTAURANT
Skokie
Skokie
Blvd.

RECEPTIONIST
typist

INCOME

DRUGS

"FORD"

WAITRESS
lar,
fast
taurant.

AT THE ‘‘L’”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

Inc

869-7234

9-1142

1737 HOWARD

YO

Suite 22!
Evanston, Illinois

Bldg.

Westmoreland

YOU

708 Church Street

SKOKIE

ORCHARD,

OLD

of America,

600 up
390-450
350-425
415

F.C. bkpr, steno helpful
Accounts rec. or payable
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Lt. bkping, lt. typing, 1 girl ofc.

5347

White Collar
Girls

400

Secy to editor, no dictation

Typist,

SUN

5945 W. DEMPSTER

One Visit to our office
qualifies you for temporary
part-time work in loop or
your area.
NO FEES
TOP RATES
Register With

450

exp

no

skills,

good

yg,

Secy,

ABOVE

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

pets
f
anes

TFYPISTS

EMPLOYMENT

STENOS
EYPis&gt;
KEYPUNCH

Positions

107.

Professional

100%
FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE

For Experienced

;

and

"FORD"

Available

“4

ALWAYS

Professional

Job Opportunities

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

lection of Suburban

and

Help Wanted—Women &gt;
Business

Numerous

MARQUART
The

107.

Help Wanted—Women

et

he

:

864-3996

Classified aad
ams

3

�4

107

Help Wanted=-Women
Business

and

PICTURE
AND

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

LIBRARIAN

DESIGN

SECTION

NEEDS

erson with several years college and
owledge
of
library
procedure
to
pape
and organize pictures used in
4
4 publication.

od

typing

and

steno

skills

with

AUDITORY

to assume

variety of duties. Must have
year

ALUMNI

DEPART-

high school graduate

at least

LIBRARY

GEOLOGY
GRADUATE

_CLERK-TYPIST

N.U.

\OMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
igh school graduate with good typing
and handwriting.

~ HANDWORKER
FILL

REQUESTS

from

customers.

graduaie.

CIRCU-

High

school

Glenview

CULLIGAN,

MARKETING
ONAL
ORGANIZATION
REwires alert woman with good secrerial skills for assignment in Marketg@
Department.
Must
be excellent

Dist with dictaphone

experience

and

to
carry
out
a_
variety
of
strative responsibilities. Salary
imensurate with experience. Com-

869-2580,

Ext. 416

YOU LIKE
of

English.

employer.

_

FIGURES

1657

Fees

paid

Hours 9-5

SERVICE

_by appt. 636 Church

sASY

CAN
by

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

Fee.

are

COMMUTING

UN

St.

TO

9-3520

Evanston

LOOP

FOR

sting position.
Office managerretary
for consulting _percnclomiats.
“ros
e street from
icago-Northn
station
in
new _ building.
:
requires excellent typing and

ral

secretarial

skills

but

no

and,
Light
bookkeeping,
renm and
client
contact.
College

pful

co

but not required.
Excellent
nsation. To age 45. Call 944-0444

:
the day. Mr. George Blomgren.
n
Evenings
after 8 ALpine 1-3062.

SDIUM
ope
_ office needs girl

LIFE
pom
er
experienced
in genera

office work. Should have some typing
and bookkeeping skill. Pleasant office
ated in center of Glenview. Hours
1:30-4:30. Call Mr. Rothermel or Mr.

ber; g 729-2250.

BUILDERS

OFFICE

Versatile girl for one girl office to
handle all duties. We will train to our
routine
but
knowledge
of
typing
essary
genial
and bonus

and
shorthand
desirable.
surroundings.
Good salary
arrangement.
:

‘f Builders, 5636 N. Western
LO

1-1671.

Doctors
ILL

Chicago.

Office

TRAIN

NORTHSIDER

TO

eet Soong
set appts., type bills.
5.
Free
IVY Personnel,
7247
W.
‘ouhy, SP 4-8585 or 4770 N. Lincoln,

R 5-0400.

LOO

Academic
(

PSYCHOLOGIST

situation.

work

:
tan

$135

PER

_ We

are

looking

CONTACT

for women

WEEK.

LEPHONE
ANSWERING
OPERA_ tor. New air cond. office. Over 30 yrs.
old
preferred. Evening and weekend
rs.

Excellent

_

Typing.

- Write:

wages.

256-4300,

Mrs.

MORNINGS.

Office responsibilities.

Downtown

Evanston.

T-236, Box 60, Wilmette,

b — Classified

Il.

An

Equal

Opportunity

Packaging Corp. of America

NO SHORTHAND
Be a top secretary with a top salary
in
a
famous
firm.
There
is
good
opportunity to advance plus excellent
company benefits including discount.
SERVICE
UN 9-3520
DA 8-7466.

PART-TIME
SALES
AND
MERchandising in grocery stores. Married.
Automobile
necessary.
Attractive
hourly
pay
plus
car
allowance.
Average 4 days per week. 9 a.m. to
2:30,
9 months
per
year.
Call
Mr.
Evans
at 761-7701 between
2:30 and
5:30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. all
day.

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDItions, day or evening, full and parttime.
EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211
PEDIATRICIAN
OFFICE
OLD
ORchard.
Younger
applicant ‘who
can
work well with children. Fair Salary.
No typing.
Good
hours.
Permanent.
Call
Jim. Skokie Employment. No Fee.
OR 5-2300.

Contact

An

Equal

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

Open

LIGHT

TRAINEE
top

opening.

IN

dept.

Apply

working

conditions

Murphy

518 DAVIS

Employer

ST. FRANCIS

has

the

an

best

Av.,

offices.

Free.
MISS PAIGE
Dempster

6028

FIRST

or Fri.

Wilmette
GR

$95

a

week

BANK

800 Davis St.,
An Equal

Evanston
Opportunity

DAvis 8-8100
Employer

customer

service

$375-400

brownlie personnel

COUNSELOR TRAINEE
Interview, Test, Evaluate.
To $600.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard
St.,
Evanston
475-1800

SALESWOMAN-FULL
Experienced
Shopping

. Girl Friday ... .to $500
details

in

a one

SHORTHAND.

5 Figure Clerks
0-1

yr.

No

experience.

TIME
Gifts

Ctr. Highland

train

Light

Will

Exp.

benefits.

No

train,

light

or

typist.

trainees.

Must

have

3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
35

hour

Will
train
secretarial

week.

recent
course.

grad

with

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
If you

can’t

come

in,

1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston

GLENVIEW.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

UN

register

© Northbrook Star « Highland

Bluff

Grov

Employer

INVESTMENTS

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evansto
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm is lookin
for a secretary to handle
custome
relations. You will be on the phon
quite a bit (but this is not a co
plaint
department!)
and
will
kee
certain
records.
Age
open,
Salar
open to $450.

CLIFF

No.
Sat.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-35:
by appt. 636 Church St., Evansto

$425

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-688

Avon Opportunity
Immediate

Placement

Customers Waiting
583-5147

SUB.

965-

PERSONNEL SECRETARY
Pub.
contact.
Good
skills.
Goo
peeenenty:
Great benefits. $500. N

Murphy Employment
1612 Chicago,
Evanston.

Service
UN 9-9510

_ FIGURE CLERK
Good
figure
apt.
1
7P,
-exDd.,
Sabo" great hrs. Good benefits. Loe

light

duties;

switchboard;

live-in

out. Hours 8 to 4, or 4 p.m. to 11:
p.m. Call manager, GReenleaf 5-3726

phone

BR

9-9510

tand The Village Lamiplighter; serving ckake Forest-Laké

by

Morton

Opportunity

Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston UN 9-9510
FRONT
OFFICE
RECEPTIONI

SERVICE

please

Av. ae

TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVE
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
gi
without typing. Permanent. Call Wa
ly, Boulevard Evanston Employmes
DA 8-7171 No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg

typing.

Evanston
location.
2 years exp.

Equal

OUR
INVESTMENT
DEPARTMEN
has a position available for a respo
sible person with a figure aptitude
Good
typing
and
shorthand
helpfu
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
weeks
paid
vacation
and __ tuitio
reduction.

CHGO.

exp.

Bookkeeper

. Secretary
area.

typing.

8 Key Punch .....

... . $425

good

Lincoln
An

Park

beginner. You can
are just a few of

Reception

$350

. 2 Dictaphone
Will

girl

. . $411

Excell.

6301

4 Gen. Office ... $360

experience

9 File Clerks

Baxter

1618

Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a
ualify for our “Selective Placement Service.” Here
the jobs we have selected.

Ill

TOP
AD
AGENCY
WILL
TRAIN
girl to work in media research. Yo
will learn media research and rating
services. FREE.

preferred.

R’BURNS—Cards,
Crossroads

Employer

MEDIA TRAINEE

St., Evanston

100%, FREE
all

to

PLACEMENT
966-0700

NATIONAL

708 Church
328-3400

Evanston,

Opportunity

Laboratories, Inc.

NO TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE.

8-6880

Av.

Excellent salary and good opportunit
for advancement.
Pleasant surround
ings
and
a
comprehensive
benefi
program,

5-1560

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

LEWIS

Equal

We are an international manufacture
of hospital-medical products.

And

CONTACT

NO

An

OUR KEYPUNCH DEPARTMENT HAS
openings for women
with at least
months
experience
on alpha-numerid
IBM equipment.

AND
GENERAL
OFFICE
CLERK
5
day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits.
Apply Personnel Office.

THIS
IS A
100%
PUBLIC
CONTACT
position. You will be receptionist and
reservationist
for a top North
suburban firm. FREE.
SERVICE
DAvis

Chicago

KEYPUNCH

TYPIST

HOUSE

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Thurs.

National

Insurance Company

ST.

Graham

1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

start.

HAS
INTERESTING,
FULL
TIME
openings that offer the right women
opportunities to work into ‘‘security’”’
positions. We seek a woman
we can
train to create decorative craft work
and who can then instruct customers.
We also want a full time saleswoman.
These kind of jobs are not easy to
come
by—apply
at
once
to
Mrs.
a
1638 Orrington Ave., Evanson

PUBLIC

Betty

conditioned

HOSPITAL

HUMMEL

Washington
1630

YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY
TRAINED
by this young, but highly successful
doctor as his receptionist. You'll learn
to
greet
patients,
order
supplies,
handle phones, check and set appts.,
etc. Light typing and calm, pleasant
personality req'd. He is at convenient
suburban
location
in
modern,
air-

355 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.

THE

Call Mr. Reasner to set up
your personal interview. Onl
a few positions’ open, so dial
475-7900 today!

till noon

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

salary.

Beautiful
office
building,
friendly co-workers, and the
newest equipment will be
found on this job.

273-5180

Apply

for

and

Sat.

EMP. AGENCY

The Hollister Newspapers

seldom

now

till 7 p.m.

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE
VOICE. CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE.

OR EXPERIENCED

rated

Professional

Yes, this is the salary you car
earn tor yourself if you are
an experienced dictaphone
operator and you are not now
working. If you can work from
6:00 until 10:00 five nights a
week, this is the job for you}

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT PART-TIME

BANK

BOOK-

GIRL WANTED

Mon.

491-0600

EKG
TECHNICIAN
This

SKILL?
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

EVANSTON

AL

Evanston

WOMAN
TO CONTACT ESTABLISHED
customers by
phone from her home or
our office. Will train. Hours to suit.
Doretti
Vacuum
Co.
475-4522

SALON

STATE

Opportunity

SEC’L

1144 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

Mr. Gooding or Mr.
1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100

Handle

Receptionist —
Doctor's Office

FIRST CLASS
729-3410.

Hwy.

Open

WILMETTE

office.

WILL TRAIN
a beginner for lab clerk. No typing
needed,
but
course
in
chemistry
helpful.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel
Service, 1609 Maple Av., UN 9-3160 (‘1
blk. W. of Davis St. ‘‘L’’).

SHAMPOO

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

At The

1618

WAITRESSES

JUST
STARTING
SAL.
FOR
GIRL
Friday
assisting art exec.
9-5. 5 d.
Free at Boulevard.

Sr. V.P.
Lawyer
LaSalle ex.
Scientist
P-R direct
Doctor
Germ-Eng,
Finance
Banker
Showroom
Engineer

POSITIONS

Now

POSH
FURNITURE
SHOWROOMofc. You'll greet visitors, take charge
of details,
suggest
exhibit
arrangements, do some It. typing. 9-5 $400 Mo.

$125 WK.

IS

Employer

Desirable
position
requires
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some _ previous steno or office experience.
Pleasant. environment.
Executive
office,
national corporation, 3714 hour
work
week, good starting
salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

PART-TIME
TYPING,
keeping. 945-2020.

IN

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

EMPLOYMENT
No Fee. Hours 9 - 5)
636 Church St.

MART SHOWRM.
RECEPTIONIST

Heights—1806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

CLERICAL

Lorig
Northbrook

CR 2-1000

interested

in becoming beauty consultants. High
_ pay.
Work
your
own
hours.
Small
investment nec, Will train. 724-5863 for

_ Grant.
ICE WORK:

for

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDItions. Evening
shift.
EVANSTON
COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211

er Convenient to Evans Trans.
Wally, Boulevard Evanston Em-

PUBLIC

openings

Suburban

ployment. Da 8-7171.
:

have

OFFICE

COOK

1. Call Jim, Skokie Employment
ce. OR 5-2300. No Fee.
DOKKEEPER

also

GOOD

SPECIAL

Asst with general

receptionist.

we

HAVE

Call or see Mr.
Shermer Rd.
An

OR

Arlington

and

$2.75 An Hour!

YOU’LL
GREET
VISITORS,
SCREEN
phone calls, in plush modern ofc. Use
typing for fill-in work, arrange appts..
etc. 9-5, 5 days. Exc. future for right
girl.

INC.

. STATISTICAL TYPIST
- DICTAPHONE TYPIST-NO STENO
. SECRETARY-LIGHT
SHORTHAND

_An Equal Opportunity Employer

9

IF YOU

Evanston

1S LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Evanston—839

Help Wanted—Women
Business

$100 WK.
RECEPTION
TYPIST

Workpower

GIRL FRIDAY
TO DO GENERAL OFFICE WORK
assisting the production control manager. Job offers variety and a chance
for
advancement.
Typing
skills
not
important.
skills

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
0 Ridge Av.

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

107.

ALL

Registrations must be made in person.
Phone
for appointment,
or come in.
We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

An Equal Opportunity Employer

2

CENTER

Regularly
scheluled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

_ EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
Av.,

TRANSPORTATION

Wanted—Women

FREE TO
YOU

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

LOANS
HEALTH

Secretarial
and
general
office positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correppondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, ete. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

SCOTT,
~ FORESMAN
&amp; CO.
E. Lake

STUDENT

Help

Business and Professional

top rates—weekly pay

OF EDUCATION

STUDENT

FOR

729-3000

1

SCHOOL

PRESS

PHYSICS
SCHOOL

107.

Professional

Stenographers
Dict. Opers.
Typists
Clerical
All Office Skills

INVESTMENTS

bing skills.

and

EXPERIENCED

CHEMISTRY

CLERK

ORIAL
LIBRARY
NEEDS
HIGH
1 graduate
with
some
general
experience.
Must
have
good

le

RESEARCH

BOOKSTORE

experience.

Wanted—Women

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

ADMISSIONS

PLANNING

nt needs

Help
Business

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

SECRETARY
SORPORATE

107.

Business and Professional

3-2155

DR’S. RECEPTION.
TO $39
Sub. med. center. Meet,
greet
patients
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGEN
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-180

Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

July 20, 196

d

�Bes

é

107

:

‘2

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TO

AGE

Business

42

Other

Evanston

Area

and
Suburban Locations

Illinois State
Employment Service
1572 Maple Ave.
Evanston, Ill.

OFFICE

SOME

typing

skill

well with
we
tions

We
are a fast
manufacturer
products.

6301

Lincoln

or employer

For

Couture

Skokie,
Il.
YO 6-8500

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
TO
9
MONTHS
EXPERIENCE,
Alpha,
numeric,
verifier.
Day
shift.
Fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data
center.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit
rated
advancement,
fringe benefits. 3742 hr. work week.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America

or HI

3 SEC’YS—
NEEDS
FIRM
TOP ADV.
all skills. Will set up conferences and
arrange meetings. FREE.

brownlie personnel

$400

WILL
FIRM
SUBURBAN
NORTH
train you to be a customer
service
correspondent.
You
will
answer
phones, quote prices and so forth. 9-5,
FREE.

LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Rotary International

Ridge

Av.,

Evanston

GENERAL

DA

8-0100

OFFICE

OFFICE
SALES
CONGENIAL
SMALL
needs alert girl for answering phone,
typing,
filing,
etc.
Must
have
own
trans. Usual company benefits. Phone
Mrs. Pratt at 831-9037.

CHURCH

BOOKKEEPERS

1967

opportunity

KAY CAMPBELL'S

FOR BANK TRANSIT AND CLEARING
department.
Experience
necessary.
Many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal opportunity employer. First National Bank
of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 945-6000, Mr. Richter.

618 Davis

869-0300

St.

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK,
3 other girls in office; to be secretary
to
manager;
shorthand
required.
Phone Mr. Clark. 831-2407.

PUNCH

Alpha and Numeric, at least 6 months experience.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Also part time evening
4 hours

Permanent
opening.
openings. Minimum

Pleasant working conditions in modern air conditioned offices.
on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus 1% days, group
and profit sharing trust fund.

MISS

Cafeteria
insurance

BYRNE

AN

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

routine

well

YO

6-3000,

Corp.
Rd., Skokie

Ext.

2593

ee:

PROGRAMMER
;

If

TRAINEE—$500

you’re

interested

in

the

fab

data processing field and desire
in on the
ground
floor, this
finest
oppty.
available
today.

to

learn

D

i

college desired as this firm will
you a high starting salary while
this

job.

interesting

Excellent

raises.

Open

Call

and

pre

benefits

with

—

or see:

Mon.

till 7 p.m. Sat. till noo

EVANSTON

EMP. AGEN

518 DAVIS

491-0600

ST.

SECRETARY
NO STENO
TO $110 WEEK

YOU’LL
BE
SECRETARY
TO
vice-president at this excellent
ban mfg. firm. Ideal opportune
you if you have some typing
a
0
steno
to train
as
secretary
man, Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEME
6028 Dempster

PRESIDE!

Director of Advertising Sales. P
' publishing
firm. Peterson Ave.

REP

tion.

Excellent

opportunity

loca-

for experi-

enced
secretary
with
initiative,
telligence and ability to get ae
Ww!
people. Interesting and varied &gt;
Salary open. Call for appointme!

WITH PEOphone,
this
handle their
No_
typing.

Mr.

LEWIS

WINDSOR

Schmidt
An Equal

LAKE

PUBLICATION

Opportunity

FOREST

Employ

HIGH

SCHOOL

Receptionist-Switchboard

8-6880

JEWELRY STORE
HIGHLAND PARK

General
office
pile
Yee
ie
etc. Year ’round employment.
week.
Excellent
working
conditi:

Permanent,
5 day week. Selling and
light
office
work.
No
summer
job
applicants please. Lipson-Potter Jewoa
1854 1st St., Highland Park. 433-

Attractive
tact
3600

salary

Business

and

Receptionist

THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty operator and manicurist. High
pay
for qualified person;
paid
_holidays;
paid
vacation;
very
good
working conditions. Please call VE 53660 or PA 4-5409.

NURSE

COLLEGE
GRAD
MAJOR
IN _ EN| agen eeeseeee
writing assignment
or well known
local firm. Salary fo
$500. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

DENTAL

benefits.

Manager.

—

Phone

No Typir

Do you enjoy
meeting
and wo
with people, but have no skills?
call us. This position is FREE.

Evans

Personnel
FOR

1609

Maple

NORTH

UN

SHORE

*

9-

FAI

2 days on 2 days off. Salary
$600
month.
LPN
acceptable.
RN
pi
ferred. Call Wally,
Boulevard E
ton Employ. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

ence.
field.

ASSISTANT:

NO

Train for interesting,
North
suburbs.

EXPE!

expa
ie

NW train. Write giving age,
education, work experience.
T-204, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.
ad

CLERK

GIRL,
5-7500

Typist or Steno Girl Friday
fice. Full time or part-time. Write
253, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

OF-

T-

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

PART-TIME

billing

and

Knowledge

tion

of

machine

TO

accounts

HANDLE

receivable

of bookkeeping

NCR

billing

helpful.

NCR

Call

we

and

oper

and

st

eves.

432-176:

OPERATOR

‘

Exp.
pref. Detail
minded.
Gorg
offices. Good benefits. $400.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510
SECRETARY
FOR
GENERAL
tractors
office.
Good
pay.
Ple
conditions. Call 433-2555.

PRACTICAL

OR NURSES

Alp

Steady relief work. Live in. Th

afternoon

through

Saturday

Wilmette.

ALpine

1-9155.

after

SALES ORDER DESK

Light typing , Public contact.
To
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGEN
307 Howard St.,
Evanston
475-

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving ake Forest-Lake Bluff

— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News

Minerals

SECRETARY-VICE

BUSINESS

benefits
conditior
inte

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Evanston

FULL OR PART-TIME
Days or Nights—Permanent
ORchard

sho!

ability _

correspondence,

5401 Old Orchard

brownlie personnel

SERVICE
DAvis

FOR
and

as

&amp; Chemical

EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
Part-time and full time. No Sundays
or
holidays.
Apply
at
The
Buffet,
Carson,
Pirie,
Scott
Co.,
Edens
Plaza. Call AL 1-8689.

3-4100

POSITION
good typing

International

EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE
CLUB
NEEDS
recept. to vt, § members, ans. phones,
eg
small
s/o. very lhght typing.

NORTHFIELD

as

required.

country club

1618

Evanston,

many
company
We
offer
good
aehaty
and
working
and
a 7
hour
day.
For
phone Mrs. Lynch.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR

IN

6-6000

are

274-8100
employer.

YOU LIKE WORKING
ple
in
person
and
by
company will train you to
public
relations
work.

—

ties include day to day contact
business people and courtesy and

:
BANK TRAINEE
Will
see
beginner
with
liking
for
public contact and figures $350.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

Grove

skills

compose

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good
typing
plus
the
ability
to
organize,
shorthand
helpful.
Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

Skokie

8200 Lehigh Ave.
YO

hand

SECRETARY

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Av.

CHALLENGING
secretary with

Personnel Department

IF

National

SECRETARY

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

SERVICE

3

Of:

hav

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

DRUGSTORE

H. M. Harper Company
Morton

1630 Chicago

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

St.,

must

Insurance Company

Exceptional opportunity for
intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities.
Many company benefits, 8:30
to 4:30, 5 day week.

708 Church
328-3400

Home

you

Washington

Service

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

five day,

modern

train,

information.

KELLY SERVICES

1771

in our

To

least
20-30
wpm
typing
skills
career
plans.
Salary
commens'
with
experience.
Come in
tod
call MRS. BELL at 475-7900 for

Dictaphone Operators

Evanston

POMONTH
$700 PER
SECRETARY
for
organization
Evanston
tential.
manufactures
representatives _needs
six
in
$700
Mgr.
office
secretary
months.
Wally,
BOULEVARD
Call
ENT.
EMPLOYM
DA
alte
8171.

week

building,

receptionist

FULL
TIME
YEAR
ROUND
POSItions selling our active junior sports
wear.
Experience
not
necessary.
Above average salary. 5 day week.

Supervisor

CONTACT

employer

SALESLADIES
ASSISTANT MANAGER

TEMPORARY WORK
Experienced NCR Operators
in Northern Suburbs

Call 782-8805

FULL
TIME
OR
PART-TIME.
VARied
duties
in
circulation
dept.
of
national music magazine,
incl. filing
and light typing. We will train you.
Air cond. offices, near transportation.
Evanston. DAvis 8-6000.
SALESLADY. WOMAN NEEDED.
5 days, 40 hr. wk. Will not consider
if
only
appt.
for
Call
time.
part
seriously interested. PArk 4-8222.
GLENVIEW.
FLORIST
JLENVIEW

20,

equal

COMPLETE TRAINING
$105 week—as office receptionist you'll
welcome
and
direct
visitors.
Also,
arrange hotel and plane reservations
for company execs. You'll order their
tickets,
confirm
reservations;
follow
through
on
their instructions.
Light
typing a must. Free. IVY Personnel,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585 or 4770 N.
Lincoln, BR 5-0400.

E. F. Wonderlic &amp; Assoc.

GOOD TYPIST WITH ATTENTION TO
detail. Knowledge of mimeograph and
addressograph. Light short-hand helpful. For appointment, 256-3010.

July

LEAST
2 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
as a stat. typist will qualify you for
this position in our accounting dept.
Share
in
liberal
vacation
policies;
company
medical and life insurance
plans
and
work
in
new _ offices
complete
with
company
cafeteria
when company moves to new location
near Union station this fall.

RECEPTION
TRAVEL-PLANNER

Publishing and ‘Finance Company has
interesting secretarial position. Experienced preferred. Must type 50 wpm.
‘Many
company
benefits.
Permanent
oe
Just off Edens
at Dundee.
all for interview, CR 2-6776.

KEY

Tl.

willing to learn. Work a

hour

WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Church
An Equal

+

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
IF
Y¥
are an experienced
operator oi

Stenos

Temporary

|

or
Trainee

Typists

Evanston

Central Av.
Wilmette,
CALL GLENN SCHMID
OR SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.

An

NORTHBROOK

SECRETARY

SECRETARY
FOR
INDUSTRIAL
position.
Permanent
Clinic.
Medical
Medical
Salary open. Lehigh-Howard
Clinic, 5834 W. Howard, Skokie, OR 59400.

Dempster,

Salary
commensurate
with
experience, Call 726-5147 for an appointment.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

Stenographers-T
ypists
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions with
diversified
duties
in international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

AT

Parkway,
Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Equal Opportunity Employer

For

Experienced

STATISTICAL TYPIST

Searle

Bookkeeping

St., Evanston

CORRESPONDENT

1600

1232

G.D. Searle &amp; Co.
An

"Join The Kelly Crowd"

The Hollister Newspapers

6-4866.

EXPERIENCE
IN
SECRETARIAL
work, with good skills in typing and
shorthand
essential.
Position
offers
challenge and stimulation to a woman
who enjoys working with people. The
ability to handle confidential information is of utmost importance.

$400-500

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Workroom

IBM KEYPUNCH

636

SELL
ADVERTISING
FOR
THE
North Shore’s community newspapers
and develop a growing territory as a
stepping stone to further advancement
in
our progressive
organization.
If
you’re
enthusiastic
and
aggressive,
we'll provide the training and product
support to give you every sales tool.
Top
startin
salary,
liberal
fringe
benefits
and
commission.
Should
be
college
graduate,
have
completed
military
service
and
have
some
experience.

SECRETARY

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

1618

6-2112

PHOTOCOPY

UN 9-9000
;
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN

PHONE AT ONCE
HI

PERSONNEL
Exceptional opportunity with an Advertising and Publishing Firm for an
individual
in
our
Personnel
Dept.
Secretarial
skill
necessary-no_
shorthand.
We
will train.
Good
starting
salary plus excellent company beiiefits
including profit sharing. Modern airconditioned office.. Please call for an
appointment. YO 6-8500, ext. 202.

708 Church
328-3400

Grove

Employer

Pressing and spotting.
Air conditioned, daylight work room.
Old established North
Shore firm.
Good salary, congenial atmosphere.

HOSPITAL

adv. sec 'ys

2100

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

6

Morton

965-4700
Opportunity

1967

WE NEED
Secretaries

You
will
enjoy
our
modern
airconditioned offices, low cost cafeteria,
excellent salaries and many unusual
benefits.

Inc.

Wanted—Women

Help

Business and Professional

Professional

"IS A KELLY YEAR"

YOU
ARE
A GO
GETTER
AND
have good typing and shorthand skills
and
like
added
responsibilities
and
working on your own, you will want to
inquire about this position.

AMERICAN

and

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE
SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

Our
National
Branch
Manager
is
looking for an individual who is well
poised to assist him and handle the
office when he is out of town. Must
be able to learn quickly and be capable of handling
a great deal of responsibility.

WOMAN

OFFICE

Rd.,

to deal

growing international
of
hospital-medical

Av.

Equal

355 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Old
Orchard
SUREK

ability

are the qualificainteresting,
this

Laboratories,

ULTRA MODERN AIR COND. OFFICE
and latest equipment plus an excellent
salary is yours if we may use your
skills and services 40 hr. per. week.
Command of medical terminology and
fast accurate
typing is essential of
course. Our dept. is anxious to meet
and work with you.

ST. FRANCIS

the

varied position in our Advertising and

MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST

EMPLOYMENT

and

the public
for
seek

IF

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

National Branch
Manager
GOOD

EXPERIENCE,

107.

—

SECRETARY TO

Sales Promotion Dept. Must be willing
to handle varied assignments and be
interested in handling increasing responsibilities.

An

applicant

Professional

Baxter

864-3539
fee charged

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TYPIST

CALL US OR COME
IN AND LET US
give you more
information on these
desirable job openings.
Ask
for Mr.
Roberts.

5201
MR.

and

ADVERTISING
AND SALES
PROMOTION

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD JOB
openings
for
mature
stenographers
and
typists.
Stenos,
who
can
take
dictation at 80 wpm and type 50 wpm,
can
earn
from
$330
up
to $400
a
month. Typists, who can type 45 wpm,
may qualify for positions in the $325
to $365 a month salary range.

No

107.

Help Wanted—Women

$325-$400 a month
» Downtown

€
pe ae
Se

fi

a3

4

a

Re

Classified

TT
Ade

eS

�107 Help Wanted—Women

“e

‘Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business and

PERSONNEL
_

ATTRACTIVE
EMPLOYEE

2s Manager
woman

RELATIONS

has

an

enjoys

for an
a

bus

rking atmosphere. Light shorthand,
d
typing skill and some
office
experience required. Must enjoy working with people as this is important in
1andling employee benefits and insur-

ance

claims.

and

Excellent

a comprehensive

2

are

a

fast

manufacturer

starting salary

benefit

growing

Professional

international
sup-

International

Baxter
‘ tin

__AnAn

coln

Av.

965-4700
Opportunity

Eq

Equal

IMMEDIATE
h

Morton

operators

in

Grove

North

FOR

KEY-

Suburban

area. Full shift or part-time. Long or
ort term
Also

_

assignments.

All Types

No

Fee.

of Office

Help

1630

photographers
who
numbers.
many
prominent people among his portrait
will have

duties

you

take

at his local

over

C

i

a

week)
or full time
(5 days,
30:5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting
in modern air conditioned Village
all. Prefer
mature
woman.
with

extensive

typing

experience.

Must

be

expert

typist, able to deal with people
perform
varied
office
ities. Excellent vacation, sick leave,
sability, retirement benefits. Apply
, ue”
Glencoe Village Hall.

courteously,

SCHOOL
NEEDS
2 MATURE
en—no
steno
but
good
typing.
be working with faculty, students

Equal

1740 RIDGE

wwnlie personnel

A

CAREER

Evanston,

Opportunity

Employer

ROOM

make

draperies,
ei.

WOMAN

EXPERIENCE
Inc.

OPPORTUNITY

DGE AVENUE
firm

107

Green

TO

Bay

5201 Old Orchard
MR. : SU REK

$90 CLERICAL.

EV-

desires

TED:
CASHIER-AUDIT
CLERK
hould be familiar with adding ma-

e. Full time only with complete
Se:
benefits.
Will
train
qualified
| applicant,
Sears
Highland
Park,
ossroads Shopping Center, 831-3000.

DEPT.

MACHINE

ator, permanent position. Experipreferred, but will train. Glencoe
onal Bank , 333 Park Av., VE 5see Mr. Schinler.

TIME
ffice
ills

RECEPTIONIST.

LAB

in The Cos Bldg. Light typing
and some bookkeeping experihr.
wk.
Call 869-8555 for

DICTAPHONE
SECRETARY
sme
switchboard.
Small
congenial
Office. 50 wpm. $425. NO FEE.
Murphy Employment Service.
612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

) -GISTERED GRAD. NURSE
.RT-TIME
NURSING
4
TO
6
pots
5 day week. Write T-254, Box

60, Wilmette.

7 Classified

THE

Rd., Skokie, Ill.
YO 6-8500 ©

FIGURE CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many _ interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

LARGE

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Evanston Review

REAL

ESTATE

OFFICE.

SOME

COLLEGE

ART

COURSES?

Evanston
firm
can
use you
for an
interesting position in their art dept.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment,
1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 87171. No Fee.
:

ASSISTANT:

EXPERI-

enced;
high quality family practice:
4 and 2/3 days; no evenings. Top salary;
liberal
vacations.
Retirement
plan. Glencoe, 1 blk. from NW train.
Position
open
Aug.
7. Call
835-2157
atter July 16.

BEAUTY
NORTH

OPERATOR

EVANSTON...

AMBITIOUS

OP-

erator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5.
Call GR 5-1718
PAYROLL
3
2 yrs. exp. nec. Great Co. with great
benefits. Plush offices. $490. Age open.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

PART-TIME

4

HRS.

DAILY-5

DAY

wk. “Girl Friday’’.
Moderate
typing
skills. Office in Cos Bldg. Evanston.
Call 869-8555 for interview.

MAID.

PERMANENT.
LIVE
IN, = §
days
a week.
Salary
open.
Private
room, bath and TV. Wilmette home.
Call CEntral 6-3170.

YOUNG

WOMAN

WANTED

or apply

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

FOR

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

EYPISE
Will
train
for dictaphone.
50
wpm.
Evanston. $390. NO FEE.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 39-9510

GEN-

eral office work. Must be able to type.
Call Credit Bureau of Evanston 4755432. Mr. Abegg.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Full time chair side
Willing to train
272-1595

News

in person.

YOUNG
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
DUties in ladies’ dress shop. Permanent
position.
Experience
and _ reference
necessary. No evenings. 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164.

COMPANY

TYPIST

Northfield
Employer

EVANSTON, DAVIS ST.
Accounting office. Call 491-1160.
WANT TO LEARN KEY PUNCH?
Local company will train YOU on the
job.
$80.
a week.
Job
free.
Evans
Personnel UN 9-3160.

REQUIRES
PREVIOUS
PAYROLL
experience,
familiarity
with
basic
payroll
concepts.
Affords
excellent
training and spoertanity for personal
growth in modern
computerized system. Light typing.

FULL
TIME
TEMPORARY
OR
PERmanent girl to help in small office in
Northfield. Typing
needed, Shorthand
helpful. Call 446-3500.
SECRETARY—FOR
LAW OFFICE EXperienced or will train. Will pay top
Salary. Free trip to Europe after one
year. Call 945-4055.

Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Pleasant
environment,
3742 hour work week, excellent fringe
benefits.
Pre-employment
tests
will
assure you are effectively placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

X-RAY

Packaging Corp. of America
national sorority
cl. typist
$400

108

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
~yen for people who have a
flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

CUPP

hrs

°

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St., Evanston

Top-Notch Secretary/
Gen. Off.
WORK

IN

HIGHLAND

PARK.

lenging
growth
position
in
engineering office. Permanent.
tion Equipment Co. 446-4406.

ale
sma

Radia-

EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
for one who needs a home. Companion
for semi-invalid female, 65 years old :
Must
live-in
6 days,
$100
a week ,
prefer 7, compensation
for 7th day :

Vicinity east Skokie, Write T-260, Box
Ill.

60, Wilmette,

EXECUTIVE
FOR

SMALL

SECRETARY
X-RAY

COMPANY.

Excellent
salary.
Life
and
Health
Insurance. Wilmette location.
Call Mrs. Mazzio, 864-9816.
COSMETIC
DEMONSTRATOR
wanted
Full
time.
No
experience
necessary. Will train. Call Mr. Cooper
for Appt.
256-2101
DENTAL
ASSISTANT.
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduate.
Typing
essential.
35 hour
week.
Evanston
children’s
practice
475-1990.

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Good pay plus tips. See or phone Don
Nichols, 718 Church St., Evanston.
GR 5-9450

* Glenview Announcements

2
Be

peer
os

HAND

NEEDED

FOR
FAMILY — OF
2
ADULTS,
3
child.,.
14,
11.
Plain
cooking.
Good
oppty. for exp. woman w/refs. Other
help
for heavy
cleaning.
Pvt.
rm.,
bath, TV. $70 wk. PArk 9-1133 or PArk
4-5006.
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED:
3 BOYS
ages 9, 7, 5 need full care in large
home in Palatine.
Second
car avail.
for shopping and doctor visits. Widower
spends
many
eves.
away
from
home on Church work. Prefer widow
with children. FL 9-0758.
PROF.
FAMILY
STARTING
SCHOOL
for
retarded
children
needs _ understanding
maid
to
HELP
manage
retarded
child, 8 years
and
baby
2
years. Must cook. 5 days, 11 to 7 p.m.
or live-in. East Wilmette.
ALpine
17221.
WOMAN
TO COOK DINNER AND
DO
light
laundry
weekday
nights
for
family of 2 adults and 2 teen-agers.
Must
have
own
transp.
Salary
ared
accordin
to
time.
Steady
employment.
Call ID 3-0151 after six
p.m.

vain

Forest- Lake

‘a

WOMAN
OR COUPLE
FOR REFINED
Kenilworth home. Own pvt. apt. Little
cooking,
children
7 and 9. Husband
can
have
full
time
outside
job.
Preferably no children.
Call 262-2675
for appointment.
HOUSEKEEPER
TO
CARE
FOR
widower and 2 teen-age daughters in
pleasant
Evanston
home.
Tentative
hrs. 2 to 8 p.m., Mon.
through Fri.
Permanent
postition. Please write to
us at: T-268, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
NEEDED:
ONE LOCAL HOUSEWIFE.
Make your own hours. 15 hrs. a week
to keep my home immac.
Come and
go to suit yourself
as long
as m
—
gets
clean.
Aft.
5 ID
3-4868,

MATURE
WOMAN
TO
CARE
FOR
8
year old boy and be home maker in
motherless home. Live in. Own apt. in
modern home. Refs. req. Call 944-5470
days, 251-9222 evenings.

Bluff

OTHER

FRIDAY.

RELIABLE
PERSON
NEEDED
TO
care for moderate Wilmette home and
2 school age children. Live-in or out
Pleasant atmosphere. Reasonable sat
ary. 281-4727 after 5 for information.

HOUSEKEEPER
RELIABLE
AND
August 28. 5 day
Rogers Park, BR

PLEASANT.
BEGI
week, 7:30-4:30. W
4-3258. Refs.

AN
ELDER
COUPLE
DESIRES
lady
as
companion
to live-in.
Con
venient
location,
end
of
“L”
ji
Wilmette.
ALpine
1-2422, 406 Laurel
Wilmette.
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
LIGH
housework and child care weekends i
exchange for garage apt. near lake
TE aaa time with salary. UNiversity 4
HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE-IN
WIT
small family, priv. rm. and bath,
§
days.
Call
eves.,
835-1759.
Refs
required, good pay. Winnetka close td
transportation.
,
HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN
five days. Cleaning, ironing,
some cooking; own room; TV.
References. VErnon 5-0074
WOMAN
FOR CLEANING AND IRON
ing; Mon. through Fri., 9:30 a.m. t
1:30 p.m. Own ys
shea
2

WIDOWS
WITH
CHILDRE
wanted to share large Palatine hom
with widower and boys, ages 9, 7,
FLanders, 9-0758.

YOUNG,

DIPLOMATIC

FAMILY

quires
girl
18-30
to
live-in
practically
nothing.
Small
loads of time off. 835-0207.

RH
doinj
salar

MOTHER’S HELPER
Housework,
childcare.
Own _ roo
bath, T.V. $30 per week. Call after 6.
432-0310.
WOMAN
TO CLEAN
ranch type home;
VErnon 5-0366.

2

1 DAY A WEE
adults. Glenco¢

SUMMER
GIRL
OR
PERM.,
ASSIS
child care and housework. Priv. rm
ee:
TV;
Call Mrs. Townsend,
44¢

HOSEWORK
IN
DOCTOR’S
HOM
2 days
a_ week;
references;
goo
transportation. ORchard 6-0753.
WOMAN
WANTED 8 HOURS A DAY
days a week and who will cook t
evening meal. VE 5-1427.
HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE
child,
7
years
old;
quired. Call 446-2386.

Wanted—Women
Household

CARE
FOR
4-MONTH-OLD
twins and 21! 2-year-old from 4 to 6:30
or 7 p.m.
Monday
through
Friday
beginning last week of August—could
start September.
Some weekend work also is available.
This
may
be
worked
out
on
a
changing
basis
according
to
your
schedule, but it’s not required for the
job.
Sie
furnished if desired. Transportation
required.
Ideal
part-time
job
for college or high school student. Call
Mrs.
Roe,
945-9054.
10
Kensington
Drive, Lincolnshire.

© Northbrook Star ¢ Highland

é

FULL

HOUSEKEEPER

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston.

9-5

CLINIC.

TO

St., Evanston

receptionist

Help

HELPING

brownlie personnel
Anybody

TECHNICIAN

HIGHLAND
PARK
time. 432-7522.

DOWNTOWN
AREA—GIRL
CAPABLE
of doing her own correspondence with
colleges all over the country,
Light
typing,
knowledge
of
bookkeeping.
FREE.

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake
soe hens es

CONSTRUCTION OFFICE
Downtown
Wilmette,
one girl office.
Light typing, some payroll experience.
Varied duties. To age 40.
Call 256-0750

WOMAN

ee

EVERY

job.
864-

LOCAL
MUSIC
SCHOOL
NEED
younger girl to act as receptionist and
typist. Evanston. Call Wally BOULEVARD
Evanston
Employment
DA87171. No Fee.

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe

EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY
needed
for
cafeteria.
12
mo.
Apply immed.
Call Mr.
Mader,
9600.

PAYROLL CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

708 Church
328-3400 |

wk.

SECRETARY
TO
ANSWER
PHONE;
general
office
work;
good
typing
required.
Call
Ronald
Ringer
at
Ringer Realty Co., Highland Park. ID
2-6600.

FOR

ATTRACTIVE WELL GROOMED GIRL
to handle
appts.
and
greet
clients,
Light typing. Salary open. FREE.

Permanent position—5 day week.
CALL MISS ANDERSON
CEntral 6-1855.

DENTAL

woman
for
an
teresting
proof
reading
position.
Go
hours.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
d vanston Employment. DA 8-7171.

BOOKKEEPING

IN

Our Evanston branch needs a
young
lady to greet the clients, handie the
telephone, do some figure detail.

251-5200
anston

EVANSTON

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

FOR

curtains, etc. Perma-

Briggs,

OPERATOR

NOW

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

RECEPTION-TY
PING

E
SALES
EXPERIENCE
HELP_but not necessary.
Salary
while
ng plus commission. Ages 23 to
Call for appointment. Mrs. Bodden
007 Church St., DA 8-1000 ext. 309

Ra

Ill.

INTERVIEWING

Call 446-4000,

THE

Advertising and Publishing business is
available. An individual who enseys a
position with diversified duties such
as
processing
of
advertising
in
our
publications, having a desire to learn
and
can
handle
light
typing
will
qualify. Please call or visit

1618

~ RECEPTIONIST
FOR PHOTO STUDIO

“WORK

AT

TRAINEE

St., Evanston

SEWING

HALL

869-2580 EXT, 416
Equal
Opportunity
Employer

An

677-5130
room 512

FILE CLERK
CLERK TYPIST
BILLING CLERK
CLAIMS PROCESSOR

National

AV.

Inc.
WORK

several
interesting
permanent
posi 3
tions available immediately. We offer
a convenient location, pleasant mod 1ern
surroundings,
excellent
benefit
program and a good starting salary :
Please come in and talk to us about
any of the following.

interview.

Av.

| parents. FREE.

a

CONDIoffices,

ARE

NOT
with.

NURSE

FULL TIME ASSISTANT
For Glenview physician. 40-hr.
:
Call 724-3770 for interview.

Ofttice Openings
WE

ASSISTANT

REGISTERED

Serv.

CLEANING

SUPERVISOR
Take charge gal. Good responsibility.
Excellent benefits. Local $450. Over 30
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

332-5210

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

the

CLERK-TYPIST
VILLAGE
OF GLENCOE
ill consider either part-time (2 or 3

ays

MRS,

DENTAL

+

Household

EXPERIENCE
DESIRABLE
BUT
necessary. Salary commensurate
ability. Call 475-6774.

475-3500
Room 308

Ans.

Professional

TO
3 DAY
SHIFT
IN
EVANSTON
Institution. Top pay. Excellent fringe
benefits. Call DA 8-3042.

ASSIGNMENTS

Lifesavers,

24 Hr.

EXPANDING
DATA
- PROCESSING
Department
of national
organization
requires young woman for position as
keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
2 years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary,
top
fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.

studio.

ll
get
to
meet
a
variety
of
sresting
people.
Req’s
are
light
g and neat appearance for public
act. To $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
empster
966-0700

=

CALL

7

STIVERS

Employer

a confidential

KEYPUNCH

ONE OF THE AREAS MOST FAMOUS
ceptionist

Chicago
An

9 to 5 daily

RECEPTION
PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHER

IMMEDIATE

and

1108 Help Wanted—Women

NURSE AIDES

RATES

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

Skokie

NOT
NECESSARY
ON
you
have
good
clerical
includes filing, checking,
general office duties.

OR
for

Business

OF

Evanston
1609 Sherman

Insurance Company

m

customers

IN

EXCELLENT

a

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

ON AN
INTERESTING VARIETY

2593

Opportunity

and

TEMPORARY

Corp.
Rd.,

Ext.

Washington

TASK FORCE
oa
_

Orchard
6-3000,

TYPING
IS
this job
if
skills. Work
posting, and

475-7900

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495

EARN

CLERICAL

COME

CLERKS
OPERATORS

Hours:

SALARY

EXCELLENT
WORKING
tions, modern air-conditioned
and a full range of benefits.

STENOS, TYPISTS
COMP.

Old
YO

Equal

Employer

OPENINGS

IN

Business

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
SECRETARIES

Minerals

&amp; Chemical
5401
An

:

_

107

TEMPORARY

We
offer
many
excellent
company
benefits,
good
salary,
outstanding
working conditions and a 7 hour day.
For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.

program.

of hospital-medical

OPENING

Help Wanted—Women

Administration
Department
for
a
person with good typing ability and a
high degree of clerical aptitude. Job
involves processing of salary informa‘tion, and it requires
a person
with
good
judgment
and
the
ability
to
handle
confidential
information
with
discretion.

SER-

opening

who

107

SALARY
CLERK TYPIST

SECRETARY

(ee

f

CLEANING

IN, 5 DAYS
references
r

WOMAN 7 HOURS
References
Call 251-4036

$14.

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
WIDOW,
LIVH
in, light cooking,
small home,
ned
train, references. ID 2-5557, ID 2-828
or office, VE 5-0236.

108A

Help Wanted

Baby Sitters

LOCAL
H.S.
BOYS
$1.75 HR.
PAR
time landscape
gardening
work no
through
fall.
Grass
cutting,
le
raking, etc. Must be 16 and drive. Ca
Mr. Flynn at HI 6-4873.
RELIABLE
SITTER
IN OR
AROU
Wilmette
area
Saturday
evening
starting middle of August.
AL 6-2350
BABY
SITTER:
9
YR.
OLD
BO
Tues. through Fri. 8 a.m. 3:30 p.
Northfield
area.
Transp.
provide
Call 446-5906 after 5 p.m.

Baby Sitting Half Days
START SEPT.
869-0583.

5TH.

EVANSTON.

CAL

MOTHER’S
HELPER
NEEDED
JU
24 to August 16; high school or colle
ea
or’ part-time;
live-in or g

TEACHER
NEEDS
EXP.
BABY
SI
ter starting
Sept.
Must
have
refd
ences, Prefer woman under 55. 5 d
week. North side Chicago. 764-6495.

RESPONSIBLE

WOMAN

TO

§|

either days, nights or both for bo
342 and 5. No housework . Charac
refs. required. ALpine 6-4520.
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED:
LIV
in 4 or 5 days;
care for 2 childre
Light
hskpng.;
weekends
off.
C
945-3853 after 5 p.m.

RELIABLE
SITTER WANTED.
VICI
ity Central and Prairie, Evanston.
1 child, age 314. From
4:30 p.m.
1:45 a.m. 5 days a week. 869-2087.

“110

Help
Business

Wanted—Men
and

Professional

History Major
$7,500-$7,800 — Free
You
wiil join
this
company
in t
Capacity of an administrative train
where you will be trained in one
the finest
mgmt.
programs
e
devised.
You
will
obtain
wide
é
posure
to
all
co.
operations.
Yo
initial position is determined thrud
oppd
growth
Tremendous
training.
af
increase
salary
Top
tunity.
training
period.
Call
Al
Schlad
Parker
Personnel
600 Davis
869-86
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN
For small North Suburban office, q
ing commercial and
public work. Cd
tunity to learn general practice. You
man with some partes experien
‘For interview call PArk 4.2992.

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
SE,

—

July

20,

196

�ri

and

Business

Professional

»

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

A

ALL

100%

FREE

TO

YOU!

Trainees|
9,000
60 Computer, 1401 exp
7,200
Bales analyst, deg. pref.
7,000
‘redit Mgr., some ofc. exp.
,000
eneral correspondent
5,400-6,600
Rales, various products
6,600
sales administration
.D.P., some math bkgd
anagement, mfg
Duality control, 1-2 yrs. acctg
Ass’t Advertising Mgr
ech. lab tech, H.S. drafting
Become bank teller
ccounting, H.S. acctg
nventory clerk
Phone order clerk
ab operator
earn expediting

We

have

IMMEDIATE

IN

8-15,000
13,000
1

End

ORchard

Bldg.

1737 HOWARD

Lot

COLLEGE

ST.

ORDERLIES
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

AND

EXPOSURE

Packaging Corp: of America
COMPUTER WORLD
Management Trainee

. Central Service
. Inhalation Therapy
. Nursing Service

$600-$700 —

Free

No
experience
needed.
One
of
the
largest financial institutions—Chicago
based — will train you to take charge
of its computer operations.
Within 1
year you will advance to supervisor. 12 years more could see you as dept.
mgr. Fantastic opportunity to get in
on the ground floor of a rapidly expanding function. Full fringe benefits.
Ask
for
details.
Call George
Vass,
Parker Personnel, 600 Davis, 273-3553.

rate $1.97 hr.
OFFICE

HOSPITAL

355 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Television

DEGREE

FUPOSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
ture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

2-1 142

ST. FRANCIS

to 5 p.m.

to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

AT THE “‘L’’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

EMPLOYMENT

9 a.m.

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

and

MIN. HOURLY

from

EVANSTON
AV ;
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

9-1 142

AMbassador

week,

2020 RIDGE

Parking

of West

RECENT

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

FOR

take
charge
of company
Literature
and Sample Room. Will play a vital
role in dynamic advertising program,
assisting
on
many
projects
to put
important
selling
tools
in hands
of
salesmen. Position requires individual
who can work with minimum
supervision.
Light
typing
helpful.
No
experience necessary, will train fully.

SKOKIE

THE

OPENING

Literature Room and
Sales Promotion Assistant
AMBITIOUS PERSON WANTED TO

401 or 360 programmers
ctuarial trainees, math. deg.
*.D.P. systems analyst
raffic Mgr., supv. exp. des.
Dffice systems analyst
r. textbook editor
opywriter, college

226

for:

graduate
with B.A.
in English
and
some science background, for catalog
and
direct
mail
writing.
Related
experience
helpful
but not required.
Looking for young man interested in
learning and growing with our Advertising Department.

5 day

ORCHARD,

openings

Copywriter

Design engr., gauges
achine draftsman
Bidg. and equip. draftsman
nd. Eng., no deg. req.
ech. draftsman
r. package designer
Photographer, military exp.

SUITE

OPPORTU-

HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for
long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean
warehouses with good working
conditions
and regular salary increases.

Plant engr., deg. pref.

OLD

THE

Warehousemen
MATURE RELIABLE

br. accountant
Acct., train for asst. controller
femi-Sr. accountant, no deg.
ife insurance accountant
ost accountants
Kuditor, travel
ccounts receivable, age 50-60
r. accountant, 2 yrs. coll.
.E., methods, management
ngr’s or sales, drying systems
etallurgical engr., laminations
hemical engineer
ech. project designer

WELCOME

nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefits program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

Field

Rep. Trainee—$7,200
Our
client
is
a
highly
successful
television marketing firm, and one of
their principal functions includes the
rating of television shows. Your job as
a
field
rep.
trainee
would
be
to
determine
how
many
people
are
watching a show at a given time. No
previous
experience
necessary.
NO
FEE.
Call
Buzz
Kingery,
Parker
Personnel, 600 Davis 273-3553.
:

&gt;
FILM INSPECTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING
A responsible person with a sense for
meticulous but non-technical work. No
experience necessary. Good wages and
excellent possibility for future growth.
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
sharing. Medical insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE INC.
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow Road, Northfield, 1.
446-4153

LEVEL $5,000-10,000

COLLEGE

busiIf you have a degree or at least 2 years of college and equivalent
Placement
Service’’ in
ness experience,
you qualify for our “Selective
$5-10,000.
from
which we service only those positions

1401 PROGMR

. SALES TRAINEE $6,000
plus
comm.,
sirable.

some

college

de-

CREDIT TRAINEE $550
College

grad.

International

JR. DRAFT.
1

yr.

$110-$130

electrical

and
some

.$125
college

ac-

supplies.

No

IBM

Ree tS

experi-

ge

leading
Tab
console
operator,
le
company.
Advance
schooling.

PRODUC.

CONTROL

ACCOUNT.
Local

will

train

|. .$9,000

ADJUSTOR

Plus car and expenses.
perience necessary.

No

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
BR
July 20, 1967—

Evanston Review
as

3-2155
° W iImette Life

Opportunity

Employer

with

Bonus

2710

9-9510

OUR

LAST

Equal

on

|

COLLEGE

Management

2-3340

MAN
WITH
CHAUFFEUR'’S
LICENSE
familiar
with North
Shore,
primary
duties delivery of tires and acc. 6 day
week. Apply in person Johnson Tire
Co. 520 Greenleaf St., Evanston.
MGMT. TRN. $470 TO START
$520 in 6 mos. 22, draft exempt, H.S.
grad. or ex military qualify.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

CUSTODIAN
SHOP.

Employer

_

©
|

TRAINEE

|

You

settle

will

be

trained

automobile

to

adjust

claims

an

in the

Ch

cago
area
of
a
major
casu
company
in
addition
to
a
company
training program.
You —
the added benefit of working on
own
without
direct
supervision.
previews
exp.
needed.
No Fee
uss
Smith,
Parker
Personnel,
Davis, 869-8600.
4

OFFICE

PERMANENT

$750

Trainee

FULL

TIME

WOR!

available
for
a young
family
ma
willing to learn and operate vacu
forming
machines.
Excellent
oppo:
tunities with expanding company.

1935

PROFILE PLASTIC
Stanley St.
Northbrook
272-4280
ea

EXPERIENCED
PAINT SPRAYER
BISHOP
ter St.,

FREEMAN
CO.,
1600
Evanston. DA 8-5200.

HOME

MAINTENANCE-FIX

opportunity for qualified han
Full or part-time. Call Mr.
654-1970 or 629-3695 (Sun.)

EXPERIENCED

YOUNG

IT

EXC
men.
artens.

ready

Job

Excellent salary. 6 days steady
Porter wanted also. Phone HI 6-

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

IBM
This May
and Data

ENGINEERS

be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest —

Work

available

in the Northshore

and

area

other

locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers

4 P.M.
673-9970

Evening

and

Saturday

Schools

interviews

available.

Call CHET KUCIA
International
1717 CENTRAL

Business Machines
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

ST.,

DAvis

TRN.

H.S. grad. 21, draft exempt. $450.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston. UN 9-9510

Opportunity

$550 — CAR — EXPENSES
HIM-

HOSPITAL

or

IBM COMPUTER OPER. 1401
or 360. $550 and no fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

Evansto

ADJUSTER

CLEAN
OFFICE
AND
FACTORY.
Days. Must be steady. Start $1.90 an
hour. plus benefits.
RHOPAC INC.
KE 9-5771
3425 Cleveland,
Skokie

computors.

CUSTODIAN

Ys
5

OIL CORP.

St.

Equal

SEEKS CUSTOMER

28

SALES TRN. $500 MO.
1 yr. formal trn. program.
Coll.
business expr. 21. Draft exempt.
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

Central
An

JANITOR

LEARN
A RESPECTED
TRADE;
EXcellent benefits.
House of Vision, Highland Park

|

Employer

Like Working Outdoors?
START AS A CLAIM

Major subsidiary of
giant, diversified
Corp.
Nationwide,
famous
training
program.
Specialize
in the
area
of
your choice. Advancement
can come
in
any
of
many
Corp.
operations.
Growth
potential
cannot
be
overemphasized.
Within
1 year you will
receive sizeable mgmt. responsibility.
Full benefits.
Ask
for
details!
Call
Ken
Gossmeyer,
Parker
Personnel,
600 Davis 273-3553.

OPTICAL
APPRENTICE

—
y

ert

1807

work—$1.80

GRAD

|

; J

SALES PART-TIME _
$60 TO $90 WEEK PLUS

MOBIL

355 RIDGE AV. |
EVANSTON, ILL.

$550

Employer

INC.

Shermer Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

CO.

PROMOTED

ST. FRANCIS

a

EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

6-0734

night

YOU. —

Convenient work in your neighborh
calling on home
owners
to arra
heating
oil service
for
the
season. Phone for appointment,
night or Sunday, 491-0200.

Illinois

No

Opportunity

CULLIGAN

1657

Rd.

HI

FOR

175-6126
CHRISTENSEN

conditioning
and
waste
treatment.
Some experience in hydraulics, pip
submittal requirements, bill of materials necessary. This is an expanding
division
at our
International
Hea
quarters
in
Northbrook.
Unus
promising advancement potentish.
Call Frank Mohr
272-1000

top

Inc.
Evanston

LUMBER

MAN

self—can you?
hr, to start.

The most advanced mgmt. training of
its kind. Large progressive company
needs 3 aggressive persons to move
into mgtm. positions that have come
about due to expansion. Top rated co.
with
ever
growing
sales
record.
Unlimited potential!
Ask for details.
Call Dave Snider, Parker Personnel,
600 Davis 273-3553.

MGMT.

PHONE
FOR DICK

Bonuses. —

DETAIL
AND
LAYOUT
OF
EQUIPment and systems for industrial wat

LAUNDRY
DELIVERY MAN

272 -2100

CREDIT

Only

&amp; Assoc.,

Winnetka,

DRIVE
ATTENDANT:
MUST
BE ExXperienced in drive way sales, service
sales and TBA. Salary open. Two men
needed immediately. 831-9723.

UN

O. Brown
St.

TELEPHONE

George Garner Cyclery

OPEN

Emmett
Central

EMPLOYMENT

FULL AND PART-TIME
Nthbrk. Elem. School District No.
Call Mr. Todd at CR 2-0600

MADE

DESIGNER
DRAFTSMAN
MECHANICAL

lines.

594 Greenbay

SALES AND REPAIR WORK
PART AND FULL TIME
NO EXP. NECESSARY

PAINTERS
WANTED,
Call 272-5753.

potential.

established

WINNETKA

MANAGER
FULL TIME
NO EXP, NECESSARY—WILL TRAIN

ID

Plus

An

LUMBER
COMPANY
WINNETKA
will employ experienced truck driver
tor lumber and oil deliveries.
BENEFITS

SWITCH
to
this
giant
firm
for
a
better future! This company pays for
your complete programming
training
PLUS. The objective of this company
is to make you an expert in this key
function. As you advance, your level
of
acrievement
is
ultimately
dependent on you; however, this organization provides every available means
imaginable
to assist you.
One
is a
thousand jobs with immediate reward
and potential! Get the important, facts
today.
Call
Mike
Chase,
Parker
Personnel, 600 Davis, 869-8600.

.

Commission
APPOINTMENTS
ASK

TRUCK DRIVER

Free

SCHL. GRAD

growth

Salary or

Weekly

$115

Territory
Michigan,
Ohio,
Indiana.
Prefer man to headquarter in metropolitan Detroit area. All replies fully
confidential. Send resume with availability to:

Programmer Trainee

HIGH

well

Hospital and medical supplies. Call
dealers and hospital architects.

This position leads to mgmt.
Large
national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel
in this reknown
program.
Start on the day of your convenience,
Advancement is rapid. Regular raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in 1-2
years.
Full benefits.
Ask for detils.
Call Dick Hugo, Parker Personnel, 600
Davis, 869-8600.

—

great

quality

Expenses

$6,000-$10,000

Selling in the Home. —

HIGH
DRAW
WITH
VERY
LIBERAL
commissions.
Strong
going
business

Sales Merchandising
$600-$650 — Free
—

Are Looking for a

Mfgr's Representative
Salesman

4 SALES REPS. —
Co. Car —

We

Young Man Capable of ©

For
information—interview,
please
contact Mr.
P. M.
Rideout
at (312)
381-6218,
or
send
resume
to
Mr.
Rideout,
Addison-Wesley
Publ.
Co.,
Inc.,- Regional Office, 106 W. Station
St., Barrington, Illinois. 60010.

by

ie

COMMISSION

EDI-

or sales

Applicants
should
be recent
college
graduates, personable,
draft exempt,
and willing to travel. Salary, bonus,
paid expenses, full fringe benefits and
profit sharing.
Proven
training
program.

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Equal

AS

area

PUBL.
CO., INC.
is one of the country’s fastest growing
textbook
publishers.
We
have
an
opening for a man as a field rep. to
contact
colleges
and universities
on
textbook
promotion
and
manuscript
work with authors.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
An

POTENTIAL

development

a

©

ADDISON-WESLEY

APPLY

7 A.M. TO
Mr.
Henry,
ex-

tor, product
promotion.

OPERATOR

BUILDING

Manufacturer.

CLAIMS

SALES CORRSPNDT.
Industrial
ence.

360 on order.

Top
manufacturer
beginner.

machine.

JR. ACCOUNT.
Draft exempt,
counting.

firm.

$10,400

MANAGEMENT

SOME
SCHOOL. EDUCATION.
HIGH
chemical
knowledge
and
mechanical
aptitude desirable.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

Like Prestige
SALARY

OPPORTUNITY

THE
AT LEAST
WITH
MAN
YOUNG
equivalent of 2 years of college-level
.
courses
in
accounting
Some
office experience in cost work desiroffice
Personnel
able. Call or apply
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CHEMICAL

Professional

OUTSTANDING

Accountant

Cost

and

College Rep.—Publishing

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
Assistant

Wanted—Men

Business

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

WOULD

SUBURBAN. AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS.

and

Help

110

Wanted—Men

Business

Professional

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

MARQUART
The

and

Help

110

Wanted—Men

Help

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

ails

Help Wanted—Men =
Business and Professional

110

An

Equal

©

8-8600

Opportunity

Employer

Herald
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified oa

ra

�aye

t

_

ae

Help

Wanted—Men

Business

and

_ Help Wanted—Men

Professional

Business

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR

_

higher

rforms
Including

level

officer

both Police and Fire
patrol and standby.

Retirement

at half pay

who

duties,

service,
‘attractive
vacation, © sick
leave,
disability
benefits,
permanent

position.

“pepsin

__

Qualifications:

age

21-34,

5'7’’, 140 Ibs., 20/40 uncorrected vision,

-

no

—

color

blindness,

ploma.

Exam
a

ess,

tests:

Two

lie

detector,

will

be

who

pass

invite

WV

hired

will

Contact

Glencoe

be

Police-

Village

Hall.

engineer

Sports Car
You

;

will

be

trained

AN

by

a

ve

Clark,

Parker

leading

Personnel,

;

1657

R

DEPARTMENT

-

who

the ball,

nd of variety in this job, checking
orders,
deliveries,
etc.
Good
work
record required. We’ll train and pay

355 RIDGE

AV.

‘INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER
MODEL MAKER

ART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY,
EXPErience
in
plastic
molded
products.
Vork at home. Opportunity for talentdesigner with time to spare. Equal
opportunity employer. No age barrier.
Call Mr. Harris, 446-8390

SERVICEMAN
|

EXPERIENCED

:

OR

WILL

TRAIN,

Electrically and mechanically inclinea
ma
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
erson.
North
Shore’
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

A YOUNG,

GROWING

BUSINESS

IN A

new service field needs assistance of
successful retired manager
to direct
current $250,000 sales to profitability.
Location Glenview area. Send resume

-

to

T-264, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

NENT
HELPER
ON
RUG
pick
up and delivery truck. 542 days.
Starting
salary
$110
per.
week.
ance
for
advancement.
Evanston.

Il 328-9500.

SERVICE

Full

time

STATION

work

MECHANIC

with

complete

Sears

nefits.
Call
Jim
McCarthy,
Sears
hland Park,
Crossroads
Shopping
Center, 831-3000.

COOK’S

HELPER

WANTED

FOR

evening meals. Apply in person.
ay
WILLOW INN CLUB
1622 Willow Rd., Northfield
:
or phone 446-4376.

PART-TIME
who

SEMI-RETIRED

likes

people,

to

lished customers.

call

_Doretti Vacuum Co.
MOVING
ie
—

ba

estab-

457-4522

COMPANY

distance

MAN

on

NEEDS

LONG

and short haul truck drivers.

complete resume of exp.
259, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

to

T-

SERV. STA. ATTENDANT

NIGHTS. PERMANENT. GIVE REFS.
-

824

Emerson,

WANTED.
a
with

Evanston.

RETIRED
good
voice,

Chicago

meetings.

$2.50

$2.50 HR.

Part-time

route

office,

hr.

SALESMANtelephoning

booking

Phone

372-8100.

sales

GUARANTEED

and

Sat.

only. Car and phone necessary.
Boland, 724-5721 or 583-4250.

Mr.

IBM
1 yr.

-”

expr.

PROGRAMMERS

Murphy

1612

work-eves.

21, Draft

exempt.

Employment

Chicago,

Evanston.

9-9510

AUTOMOBILE
_A wonderful selection awaits
2 you in the Want Ads. Turn

Classification 4200
this Paper!

: — Classified

High School Graduate
Business Mgmt. Trainee
$500-$550 — Free
You
read or hear about this major
corp. every day. Rapidly growing and
highly diversified corp. Fabulous opportunity
to
join
in
its
famous
mgmt,
development program.
Excellent
career
growth
opportunity.
1-2:
years finds you with mgmt. responsibilities. Full fringe benefits including
tuition reimbursements,
Ask
for details. Call Barry Shere, Parker Personnel, 600 Davis 869-8600.

Exterminator

Service

Man

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Work
on North
Shore. Steady.
Good

in

MAN

FOR

OR

HIGH

WORK

SCHOOL
and

Factory

WILL
TRAIN
AT
$150
PER
WEEK
salary. Highly respected 75 yr. old life
pa
gy co, Call 869-4300 ask for Mr.
ard.

No

On All 3 Shifts

. Material Handlers
. Packers

bEaTQ U7
NURSING SUPERVISOR
GOOD

. Trainees

Some previous factory exp.
desirable. We are a progressive company with excellent
advancement
opportunity.
Excellent starting salary plus
shift differentials... Regular

REAL

REAL

Evanston

NASH

CLAIMS TRN. $500
2 yrs. coll. No fee. 23-30..
Murphy. Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME, APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
SERVICE STATION: EXPERIENCE;
Full time; apply in person.
SOLOMON SINCLAIR
Dundee and Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook

Deerfield

ESTATE SALES

REALTY

118 Green

MACHINIST-MODEL
MAKER
IN
Prairie View. Short production runs,
varied projects in space and nuclear
fields.
Contact
Mr.
Sandborg
at
Nuclear Diodes, 634-3870.

Wanted—Men

CITY OF

Shore

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
- are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
could
be
of
assistance
to
you
in
improving your sales, then call for an
exploratory discussion.

NIBOT CORPORATION

CAREER

CHEMIST—TO
ASSUME
RESPONS
bility
for
operation
of
lab.
Ex
opportunity
to
advance
in
rapid
growing Chemical divisios of PolyS¢
ence Corp. Call Mr. Rodney, 475-290
An equal opportunity employer.

.WILL

TRAIN

Bay

Road,

Winnetka

NURSERY SCHOOL IN EVANSTON
needs driver with own car to
transport children to and from
school, mornings. 328-9043
BEAUTICIAN
male
or
female,
top
aged ff
plus
commission. Highland Park salon.
CE 4-5152.

and

Women

EVANSTON

GR 5-3100

OR

WOMEN

1

GRILL
AND
COUNTER
HELP
Fd
drug
store
fountain.
5
or
6
da
weekly. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Experien
necessary.
Edgewater
Beach
Hot
Pharmacy,
5345
N.
Sheridan
R¢
Chicago. 271-7807. Mr. Dolan.
EVANSTON H.S. CAFETERIA
BAKER—FULL TIME
General
commercial
baking
expe
ence
suitable.
Apply
immediate
Call Mr. Mader, 864-9600.
DRIVER
FOR
NURSERY
SCHOG
wanted.
Half
or
full
days.
Std
September.
Write
T-261,
Box
Wilmette, Il.

HAIRDRESSERS
WITH
Name

FOLLOWING.
BOOK
SEL F.
your

hrs.

Call

Mike

HI

YO
6-8322

JANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
D
pendable
full or part-time
men
a
women;
car preferred;
good starti
Pay and benefits. 491-0222.

114

Help Wtd.—Men and Wome
Household

GENERAL
HOUSECLEANING | $2
per hour, no laundry, no ironing,
baby care. Every Wednesday,
12 d
Friday,
year round,
8 a.m.
to 4
p.m.
Call
HI 6-4573,
vicinity Nor
brook,
Sunset
Ridge
Rd.
area.
O

RENTALS
126

For

Rent—Rooms

EAST
GLENVIEW:
CONV.
EDE
Old Orchard. Own rm. Sealy postu
edic,
kit. yd. All home
privileg
mployed
woman
share
with sa
Now
or
Sept.
Ideal
for
nurse
ga
YO
6-3000 ext. 3001 or
0659.
ROOM
FOR
RENT
IN
DOWNTO
Evanston. Graduate student, busine
man or woman. No other roomers.
home priv. $15 per wk. Call GR 5-0
after
7
evenings.
Sat.
and
§
afternoons.
CHEERFUL
ROOMS
FOR
or
working
girls.
Near
ES
eae
area. Kitchen.

STUDE
Downto
Call UN

BUSINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
quiet
place
to
live
sharing
a
kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094

OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO SERVICEMAN
POLICE PATROLMAN
RECREATION TRAINEE
CIVIL ENGINEER
LABORER

MEN

cast, trim, and inspect small plast
parts.
Day
work.
Unusual
earnir
opportunity.
Benefits.
Gallagh
oa?
2030 Lehigh Av., Glenview. 72

IF

UN 9-9000

Help

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS
OPE
ing for aggressive salesperson inte
ested in a permanent position offeri
unlimited opportunities. Full time a
effort are the only requirements. Ca
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-56(

FRINGE

ESTATE SALES

Member Evanston-North
‘
Board of Realtors
625 Deerfield Rd.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman i
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areag
Member of Evanston N/S Board plu
new
home
sales
and
developme
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. °° CR 2-730
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-329)
SALES MANAGERS ARE NOW BEIN¢
appointed for America’s finest cosme
ics. Highest commissions paid. Writ
for personal
interview.
All inquiri¢
kept strictly confidential.
No inves
ment required.
Write T-267, Box 64
Wilmette.

air _ condi-

A &amp; R REALTY

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster,

MANY

modern

TWO LICENSED SALES PERSONNEL.
Will
also
train
sincere’
beginner.
Should
be
familiar
with
Deerfield,
Highland Park and Northbrook areas.
We
invite
you
to inspect your
new
office
and
its’ friendly
atmosphere.
For an appointment call 945-0714.
ART SCHESKIE, REALTOR

automatic raises.

113

AND

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
OF EVANSTON
869-5400

Operators

2100

SALARY

benefits.
Small
tioned hospital.

Machine

AMERICAN

calls before 9 a.m., please.
$2.50 per hour plus bonus.

IBM SYSTEMS ANALYST
$12,000. 22-35. Two yrs. expr. degreed.
Murphy Employment
Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, EARN
$2.50-$5.00
hour.
Service
customers
9
daaad home. Phone Realsilk, FR

per Hr. plus Bonus

272-6240

Openings

618 Hartrey St.
Evanston, Ill.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN
Small
suburban
office
engaged
in
contemporary
design. Prefer U. of I.
graduate. 966-8000.

WE ARE EXPANDING
OUR
STAFF
and are in need of additional
Rea
Estate
Salespeople.
If you
desire
career with
a top notch office tha
offers many advantages and want t
earn lots of money—then, CALL MR
FRIEND, TODAY.
K. FRIEND REALTY
835-375)

MEN OR WOMEN
Ages 25 to 45
I will accept applications on
the Ist ten people to call this
number between 9 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. Saturday July 22.

FULL
AND
PART-TIME
GUARDS
pode &amp; morning shift needed immed. in
local area; liberal benefits; good pay.
Call
NAtional
2-5206.
Retirees
welcome.

EXPE$4.00 hr.

appointment

Sales Promotional Dept.

PLATERS HELPERS

Eves. and Sat.

for

Apply Rm. 405, 1240 Meadow Drive,
Northbrook, between 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Saturday, July 22 or Monday, July 24.
Ask for Mr. Kottkamp.

General

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
new employees. No experience necessary. Many
company
benefits. Good
starting pay.

Part-Time

$3.33

BOY,

MACHANIC
NEEDED.
ABLE
TO
deal
with
mower
machinery
and
heavy equipment. Yearly salary. Paid
vacation,
insurance.
Modern
conditions. Age 25 to 30. Call ID 3-2576.

SALESMAN
WITH
PHONE
rience. Efficiency program.
salary. Mr. Wilson—724-2533.

Kennedy

$10,000,000 COMPANY
We need personnel to make house calls
setting
up
savings
accounts
on
an
individual
basis,
for
a
39
yr.
old
company.

garden

All benefits. Call HI 6-6173.
HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL

INSIDE SALES $500 MO.
Writing
business
letter,
H.
S. grad.
Draft exempt.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

729-3000
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO
Miss

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Heip Wanted—Men
Industrial

Immediate

WE NEED MANAGERS,
ae
Interviewers, Supervisors,
Receptio
ists, Eagan
Solicitors, Charm Co
sultants,
Beauty Operators, and Danc
Instructors. Full or part-time.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
APPLY IN PERSON
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO
605 Davis St., Evanston 869-8982
House 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

HAS

COMMERCIAL STATE'S
SAVINGS DEPT.

HOUSEWORK.

lawn

CO.

PART-TIME

wages.

MAINTENANCE MAN
full or part-time.
GARRETT APARTMENTS.
Call Hagerty, 869-9776

HUNTING?
to
:

112

9-5

$10,000.

Service
UN

Hours

YARD

Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

Age 17 or older for
work. ALpine 1-0272.

CLIFF

Fee.

TIME

Call

Household

SERVICE
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

No

FULL

PUBLISHING

opening for college graduate to write
direct mail pieces, brochures, and ads
to promote our elementary and high
school Mathematics text books. Writing experience required.

Help Wanted—Men

I.

opportunities to get into superare also featured, No Fee.

TEXTBOOK

EXPERIENCED
FULL
TIME
MaAchinists, own tools and make own setups.
Small
shop in Glenview.
Good
pay and hospitalization. Call 724-7200.

EMPLOYMENT

EVANSTON, ILL.

at

VENDING SERVICE MAN
Top rates. Good working conditions.
Free
uniforms.
Will
train.
North
Shore area, Call 543-5095 for appt.

INC.

Shermer Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Some
vision

‘ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

Ss

PROGRAM

They range from
positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

_ top wages and benefits.
Apply
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

OR

and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m.

COLLEGE

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

MANAGER

can carry

D

PART

113 Help Wtd—Men and Women ~

COPYWRITER

PART-TIME
EVENING
HELP
wanted. Apply Harley’s Pizza.
1336 Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview
After 3:30

anybody for figures?

_ STOREMAN CLERK
vants a man

&amp;

CULLIGAN

600

"HERE IT IS
Davis, 273-3553.

R

113 “Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Experienced
and
reliable
for every
onday. Please call HIllcrest 6-7109.

is under way at Culligan. If you have
an
M.E.
degree
and
a_
beginning
experience in the mechanical hydraulic control field this will interest you.
We
have
the
organizational
and
physical working conditions to compliment your skills and educations. It’s
an environment where ideas flourish.
If the excitement and satisfaction of
Start-to-finish
idea
development
appeals to you, just call your Culligan
Man.
Frank Mohr
272-1000

manufacture
of automobile
replaceent
parts.
Your
company
will
rnish you a brand new sports car.
rain you
in public
relations—sales
omotion,
Your
territory
will
be
icago and suburbs.
Ideally you’re
between 22 and 30 years, have some
college training and like contact work.
‘No previous experience needed.
Call

_

AGGRESSIVE

cet 62 Se
Ms

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

CLEANING

PRODUCT
DEVELOPMENT

;

Enthusiast
$600 plus

excellent

For personal interview, just drop us a
brief note outlining
your age, education,
experience
and
possible
future
interest.
Write
T-238,. Box
60,
Wilmette.
;

immedi-

tests

occur.

inquiries.

ret,
-4

You must, of course, be an
driver with a good record.

medical

and oral interviews.
Others

di-

physical

and

officers

ately.

We

school

will consist of written,

eligible as vacancies

.

high

re

SERVICE TRN.
mech. _—. $450. Go to school
Oo. expense.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

This is NOT
a career position as a
chauffeur, You will spend the major
part
of
your
time
preparing
for
promotion
by learning
and
doing
a
variety
of—office
work.
This
is an
unusually fine opportunity for the high
school graduate who may have been
unable to attend or complete college.
Attractive starting salary commensurate with experience and abilities.

after 20 years

Be

Good

FOR TOP EXECUTIVE
(Winnetka Resident)
Of large Chicago company
North Michigan Avenue location.

_ Special
opportunity
for
alert,
physly-fit
young
men
interested
in
r_ in new
profession.
Dual
job

for

110

Professional

DRIVER

POLICE-FIRE OFFICER
eek,

alls

and

A

$378-$466
$505-$615
$466-$568
$447-$546
$555-$645
$505-$615
$641-$856
$429-$525

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN,
HOWA
and Ridge,
Chicago.
Prvt. entra
Chicago and Evanston buses. Call
1-1044.
EVANSTON
INTEGRATED:
LAR
unfurnished room to rent next to ba
Near transportation.
Call after 6 p.m. 475-4666

Grandma Would Like a Rod
IN NORTHBROOK
272-1687

ONLY.

WINNETKA. _LGE. ROOM IN UPTO
apt. Semi-pri.
bath. Close to tra
For full time employed
person
refs. $15 wk. After 4 p.m. HI 6-1476

EVANSTON
s. private
home

PRVT.
ROOM
with kitchen priv, Cl
to
all
transp.
Retired
or
work!
gentleman. Call UN 4-0199.

Rm. tor Employed Gentlem
QUIET, SHOWERS AND TELEPHO
See 1230 Chicago Ave. after 4 p.m.
WORKING
BOY
21 WOULD
LIKE
share
large,
comfortable
room
same in Winnetka. Call 446-2864. 7
p.m.
W.

ROGERS
PARK,
LARGE,
Cd
fortable
room.
Adjoining
bath

rivate

Ogers

home; ens

Park

4-5632.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager *Highwood Herald
:
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Ferest-Lake Bluff

’ availal

July 20, 19
er
ee

t

�Bs
CPST

ee

Vit

TORTHBROOK,
SLEEPING
ROOM
for young gentleman; private entrance
and bath; near transp. and shopping.
Call after 6 p.m., CRestwood 2-0501.
ROOM,
ORTHBROOK
— CORNER
and
garage.
Private
bath
adjacent;
home. 272-4645.
OOM
FOR
GRADUATE
STUDENT
114 blks. Linden ‘‘L’’. Share bath 1
other student. $65 per month. Special
rate Aug.-Sept. 787-0422 or 256-3230.

ROOMS

FOR

RENT

EVANSTON.
ONE
FURNISHED
and one unfurnished. 475-3638.

21

Wanted

to

Rent—Rooms

24
Light

Rooms

IGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS,
sleeping
rooms,
also
2
rm.
apt.
Parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Bay
Rd., Wilmette, Ill. AL 1-8018.

26

Board

and

Apartments

to

Share

LDERLY
WOMAN
IN
GOOD
health
wishes
to
share
home
with
mature woman
who is willing to be
her
companion.
Will
pay
all living
expanses,
plus
liberal
salary
and
a
Write T-242, Box 60, Wilmette,

Rent—Apartments

HAROLD

Economical

Luxury Elevator Building
Bedrooms

(1144 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

cludes:
Free gas for cooking and heating
per
FREE
PARKING
spaces
apartment
2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
closet space galore!
(color
FREE
master
TV
antenna
and UHF)
all schools nearby
steps away from shopping
5 minutes from tollways
Air conditioning
Full-size breakfast room

.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Open

House

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO

6-1002

(Model

Apartment)

co reach the apartments, go north to
he end of the Edens Expressway and
ontinue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
o Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 60000 McKinley St.

WILMETTE

ELEGANT

NEW

APTS.

1136 Greenleaf
IN EAST WILMETTE
By

I. Simon

&amp; Son,

Inc.

TXURY
2
BEDROOM
2
BATH
hpartments now ready. See completey furnished model apartment.
RACTIVE ELEVATOR BLDG. AIR
onditioned. Central heating. Electric
itchen.
Ample
reserved
parking.
arge carpeted rooms with plenty of
losets. 1 block to downtown Wilmette
hnd Northwestern Railroad.
PT.- OCCUPANCY.
MODEL
APT.
bpen for inspection daily—noon
to 8
b.m.
Representative
on premises
or
all 256-4998.
EVANSTON. SPACIOUS 5 RM. APT.
exc,
building.
Close
to
lake
and
ransp.
Avail.
Aug.
15th-Sept.
Ist.
7
acta draperies at reas. cost. 328R234.

EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE
, 1 BEDROOM APT.

LAGANA EVES. 328-4780

uly 20,
ay

1967

INC.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

EVANSTON
1333 MAPLE AV.
NEW HI-RISE

apts.,
all
large
Finest
of
luxury
THREE
bedrms.,
two.
baths,
air.
cond.,
latest
equip.
kitchens
with
eating area and individually controlled
heat.

Baird

AUG. OCCUPANCY
See Model Open Daily
Or call
&amp; Warner

1-5

QUINLAN

Also 1 bdrm.
apt. w/liv. rm. 16x14
bedrm.
12x11,
tile
bath.
Pullman
style kit. w/elec. range, 2 dr., refrig.
ample
cab.,
good
closet,
air
cond.
Ready Sept. 1. $140 a mo. Vader Van
Slyke GR 5-6555.

BEDROOM

HIGHLAND PAK’S FINEST!
1661 GREEN BAY ROAD
Spacious rentals, completely carpeted
and equipped for your satisfaction and
comfort.
Fall occupancy
Outstanding location
By appointment
835-0967
SAT.-SUN: OPEN 1-4 P.M.
Dalkin-Harper Development Co. Inc.
MUNDELEIN
NEW ELEVATOR BLDG.
2 BEDROOMS
600-700 McKinley St.
Mundelein, Illinois
114 baths, only $185-$190
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
August Ist or Sept. Ist lease
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
Weekdays and rine "&gt; da 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
LO

RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
6-1002 (Model Apartment)

1020 GROVE

ST.

EVANSTON
ONLY
2
APARTMENTS
REMAIN
All electric,
air-conditioned
elevator
building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immedi:
ate occupancy.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

AV.,

Seward

DA

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
COLLEGE
HILL
Section. 8912 Ewing Ave. 642 rooms,
2nd fir. Light spac. Res. sec. Lg. liv.
rm.. w/woodburning frpl. Din. rm., 3
bdrms.,
-cab.
kit.
and
bkfst.
rm.
Plenty of closets. Adults only $215 a
~e Avail. Sept. or Oct. Call OR 36817.

8-3200

INC.

EFFICIENCIES
$ 95
722 CLARK—overlooking park
$ 55
1159 WILMETTE Ave—elev. bldg.
ONE BEDROOM
625-11th St., Wilmette
$110
1410 CHICAGO Ave—elev. bldg.
$182.50
1500 CHICAGO Ave—air cond.
$220
TWO BEDROOMS
1185 DEERFIELD Rd.—2nd flr.
146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
7553 N. RIDGE—Chgo.
2501 PRAIRIE—2 tile baths
THREE BEDROOMS
1745 ORRINGTON—corner bldg.
$250
2526 JACKSON—Ist flr.

&amp; TYSON,

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

FINEST

2 BEDRMS, 2 BATHS
1 BDRM, 1 BATH
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.,
UN 4-9020
233 Asbury

$310
$200
Inc.
BR 3-2660

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
oN eae sales Short term leases available.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901

Maple

at Main

GReenleaf 5-4000

St.

800 HINMAN AV.
UNiversity 9-1409

WINNETKA—WALK
TO
TRAIN,
VILlage,
beach,
Greeley
School,
New
Trier
East.
Tastefully
decorated.
Fully carpeted. Air cond. 2nd flr. Sep.
ent.
mos.
sublet.
$325
per
mo.
Consult Mrs. Frame (eves. 446-3270)

John

Lincoln,

Channer

&amp; Assoc.

Winnetka

HI

6-8400.

So. East Evanston!!
2

BDRMS.,
2ND
FLOOR
APT.
Overlooks garden, 3 blocks to shops,
C.T.A.
and
train,
Lake
Michigan.
Avail.
now
for
adult
family
only.
Being decorated $145. L. A. Peterson
&amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

EVANSTON
1219

HULL

TERR.

FIVE
ROOM
APT.
ON 2ND FL. ALL
rooms
are
good
size, full din.
rm.
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also
garage avail., at same address.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855

1210 Astor St., Chicago
IF

YOU
ENJOY
THE
‘‘CHARM”
OF
the
old
world
you
will
want _ this
spacious 4 bdrm, apt. Has 3 baths, 3
frpls.,
high
ceilings,
elev.
For
appointment
call
Mrs.
Dopp,
943-8388.
Lee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-8855.

NORTH
EVANSTON—1
BEDROOM,
full kit. and liv. rm.;
2nd fl. (sep.
entrance)
in house. Residential area
near Haven School, 2 blks. to railroad
and shopping. 1834 Grant St. $125 mo.
Just
redecorated.
Avail.
now.
Rent
starts Aug. 1.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_5-3900

NEAR

LAKE

3 ROOM APT. W/BALCONY
Mo. rent $120
Cab. kit., tile bath, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
TA 9-5140
CHARMING
614
ROOMS,
2
BATHS,
quite new ultra modern. Garage. No
ets or children. Available promptly
375 monthly’.

Helen G. Nixon,

Room
300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Av.

Bldg.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

7 room luxurious modern apt. plus
dens overlooking lake and park. Ai
cond.
Parking
avail. Tile kit. a
baths.
Modern
equipped
kit.
dishwasher.
Crptd. One of the
appointed apts. in the -city. $27

apartment.

For

CHICAGO.

Realtor

UN
4-5100.
Evanston

EVANSTON. NEWLY REDECORATED.
Immed.
occupancy.
4 room
apt.,
bedrooms,
living room
and
kitchen.
Adults. OR 5-6974 till noon or aft. 6
p.m.
SKOKIE
1ST
FL.
6
RM.
ULTRA
deluxe. Air-cond., 3 bedrm., 112 ba.,
dishw/disp.
$260
heated.
Wool
shag
carpet, shutters, drapes for sale. Off
street parking. Oct. 1. 677-5193.

5 ROOMS

DISHWASHER,
DISPOSAL,
REFRIGerator, range, washer, dryer, enclosed
2
a Tel. weekend or next wk. GR 5ONLY
FOR
MARRIED
GRADUATE,
2nd
floor;
Pvt.
entrance;
View;
Central Evanston. 314 lge. rms.; 3 lge.
closets; space equivalent to 6 rms, on
Ist flr.; garage. Immed;
occup. $135
unfurn., $150 furn. 475-7440.
EVANSTON
S.E.
LGE.
LIV.
RM.
2
bdrms.;
tile..bath;
nice
kit.;
lge.
eating
area;
bright
and
cheerful;
themocontrolled
heat;
air-cond.
Immed. poss. Adults. $160.
DA 8-4600
Phalen, Inc.

Terrace

215, 314, 4142 RM.
APTS.
Newly dec., ready to go!
Exc. trans. See Janitor.
RYCKAERT
1812 ENTRANCE

BATH

UTILITIES. CALL A
LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO 5
CALL 248-7351, Closed Sat. and Sun.

THE

ROYDON

AT

Per Month
1009

DAVIS

Avail.,
Aug.
Ist.
Elevator
bet cy only. L. A. Peterson &amp;

1st—$150

ST.

FREE UTILITIES

—

$155.

ate

UPSTAIRS

1916 GRANT ST., EVANSTON
Avail. Aug. 1. Ist fl. of 2 flat. 5 rms.
plus encl. porch. 2 bdrms., gar. 2 blks.
transp.,
schl.
$165
mo.
or
$155
if
a
mows lawn, shovels snow. UN

NORTH EVANSTON
EXCEL. SHOP. AND TRANSP.
BEAU.
corner ct. bldg. at Maple and Noyes. 4
rms., 2nd flr. $127.50. Adults. 864-3186
NON-RACIAL
3
BDRM.
1ST.
FL.
apt. South of Church, adults preferred.
ae
smaller apt. Gem
Realty GR 5-

2

BATHS.

Sept.

1132

Waukegan

541

HINMAN

APT, 2
te din.

$250 -

1.

Rd.

2 BDRM.,
—_

4

ROOM.,
Sept.

$125

Ist

EVANSTON.

an

1

1.

SEPT.

AV.,

parking

dair

cond.

ALpine

BDRM.

APT.

per

Inquire

mo.

AVAIL
at

Hinman, Evanston, apartment
phone tenant, 864-8973. If no

7!

3-B, or
answer

call 251-4913.
EVANSTON S.E. SUBLET DESIGN
3 bdrm., 2 bath, charm. old apt.
Jake,
half blk.
schl.,
trains
4

walking.

Mod.

kit.

air

cond.

Ayail. Aug. Sept. $235. UN 9-1437._

d

ROOM—3RD
FLOOR—1
BDF
apt. $120. Adults. Light rooms,
V
maintained
pide.
near
trans.
shopping.
120 Clyde Ave.,
Evan
UN 4-7538. Avail. Sept. 1st.

:

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES. NORTH
field, Living room-dining room comb:

nation, private patio, reserved Park: |
ing. $140 to $150 HI 6-7518 or 491-1855
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
eee

3

BEDROOM,

2

BATH;

QU

building. Avail. Aug. 1. Walk
bus and C. &amp; Nw
station.
month.
Mrs.
MADISON
&amp;
ATES 869-5600

COACH.
near

to s
$235
ASS
‘

HOUSE,
N.E. paneled
EVANSwalls;
1 bedrm.;

lake;

completely carpeted;
and bathrm.; garage

869-8158

after

5

modern ki
space incl.

6 p.m.

1627-37 COLUMBIA, ROGERS PK.
4-5 rms. Mod. kit. and tile beth:
Heated

$100

- $115.

Janitor,

HO

5

W.B. LINDQUIST &amp; ASSOC. oe fi
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4
CLARK
ST.,
bedrooms,

a

EVANSTON,
5 ROO
ist flr., near
all trans

shopping,

university

and

lake.

$130. Avail. Sept. 1st. Call UN 4-

R

after 6 p.m.

es

NORTH
EVANSTON
2207
MAP
rm.,
2 bdrm,
mod.
kit., sep.
din.
:
Avail. Oct. 1st. $170. 2 yr. lease.
AVenue 3-1612
EVANSTON;
SPACIOUS
AIR
CO
tioned 2 bdrms., 142 baths,
dishwasher, elev. parking avail., g
trans.
poss. Sept. 1st. $250 mth.
NEWTON
REALTORS
17
3

BEDRMS.,
2 BATHS,
APPLIANCI]
storage.
Fireproof
bldg.,
near
campus, 1862 Sherman Av., sae
1 yr. lease $250 mo. Adults only.

3534 or UN 4-2600.

ce

DELUXE
7
RMS.,
2. TILE
BATE
woodburning
fireplace,
near

Avail. Sept. 1st. $235., 2nd floor.

9765 evenings and weekends.
ROOM
APARTMENT,
2 FLOOR,
block from lake, 42 mile to Evanston,
near

ROOMS
ADULTS

and

869-1774.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co

4

5

Oct.

BEDRMS.

bldg.—
Co. GR

NICELY
DECORATED
UNFURNnished 4 rm. apt. 1 block to lake and
beach.
Avail.
August
Ist. $135
per
month. 743-2350.

EVANSTON
NON-RACIAL
APARTMENTS.
SOBER
ONLY. CALL UN 9-9447.

1-6700

MARSHFIELD.

Howard ‘‘L”’ sta. Air c
parking avail. Two bdrm
Aug. ist.—$185. One
i

Available

—

;

Evanstc

bdrms.;
lge.
kitchen;
rm.;
liv.
rm.
and
garage
and bsmt,
:
month
including
heat.
age
required. Call 234-8300. Agent.

EVANSTON—SKOKIE.
AVAIL.
AUG.
1, 2nd apt. Lg. liv. rm., din. rm., 2
bdrms.; brkfst. nook; kit.; rear porch.
Adults pref. $175 mo. incl. heat. 9133
a
OR
3-4121
after
6 p.m.
for
appt.

$100

with

ALpine

N.

NORTHBROOK

3

is

3 bedr

apartment

7616

available

314
ROOMS
1ST
FLOOR
$120.
Avail. now. Mod. kit. nr. trans., lake,
shops. See janitor on premises 475-0258
or call Downs Mohl &amp; Co. CE 6-3806.
EVANSTON
314 Rooms—3rd
61812 Sheridan Rd.
Shown by appointment
Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GR 5-2700

2 Rooms!

front

1571 l Sherman
Ave
:
UNiversity 4-2600

WILMETTE

INTEGRATED
APTS. WITH PRIVATE
ENT

occupancy

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC

EVANSTON

2 RM.
AND

bath

ie

month.

view of the lake, Underground
ing. All conveniences in this out
ing apartment building.

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
FOR
ONE
or maybe two, but no more.
Second
floor
of
residence
with
your
own
private
entrance.
Living
room,
bedroom
and
kitchen.
$125
per
month
including all utilities. Call Mr. Kistler.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

MR.

per

September

214.

immed.;
elev. bldg. Dishwasher
and
disposal
included
in kitchen;
patio;
laundry. Parking. $275.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855

1754-62 Juneway

$400

blk. from
Off-street
available

AVAIL.

—

AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
cupancy. Large 2 bedroom all el

SPACIOUS
4
ROOM
APT.
EXTRA
large light rooms,
modern
kit.
and
bath, second floor. 1 block from beach
and vark. Free utilities. $150 per mo.
Phone 761-8688.

EVANSTON.

i

THERD.

1440 SHERIDAN

77\7 Sheridan Road, Chicago

APT.

fin

mo, For appt. call office, 262-2675.
ONWILMETTE

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
104 Keeney—3rd
Large rooms—near Lake
Shown by appointment
Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GR 5-2700

2 BEDROOM

Manager

7710 EASTLAKE TERR. |

4 ROOM

LUXE

fo

pancy.

Resident

PICTURESQUE
COUNTRY LIVING IN
Long
Grove
area.
Semi-furn.
coach
house with 2 bdrms.,
liv. rm.,
kit.,
bath,
heated
gar.
On 3 acres.
Pri.
indoor pool priv. Avail. 1 yr. beginning Aug.
ist. Married
adults only.
$160 mo.. Call 537-5470.

205 RIDGE,

oe

Modern
3 room
air-cond.
apts.
excellently
maint.
bldg.
Some
with
tile kit. and bath. Free gas.
Expe!
decorating. Private parking avail.
blk. to beach and park. Rentals
fron
$122.50. Sept. Ist and Oct. Ist occu-

S.E. EVANSTON
.
New elevator building
Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. 7.
equipped
with all latest features
for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
Exe. transp. $225 per mo, Occup. Oct.
Ist. Heated garage avail. 446-1646.

DE

For

7705 SHERIDAN RD.

710 HINMAN

EVANSTON
Attractive air conditioned 1 bedroom,
and studio apartments
available for
Oct. Ist or sooner. Elevator building.
Indoor heated garage.
Near all transportation and shopping.
“Chicago Northwestern, L, and bus.”’

525

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
2 BEDROOMS
:
2300 CENTRAL
Normandy
1923 SHERMAN Brittany
2038 SHERMAN
Maisonette 9/1 °
1408 HINMAN Green, Inn
1400 HINMAN Garden, immed.
2248 SHERMAN
Garden Aug. 1
1325 DOBSON
1218 HARVARD Large kitch.
149 CALLAN Aug. 1
630 SHERMAN
Sept.
1
813-17 Washington Aug. 1 Sept. 1
1 BEDROOM
71650 SHERIDAN furnished
7560 SHERIDAN
727 AUSTIN
1133-37 OAK Aug. 1
632 SHERMAN
Sept. 15
7518 DAMEN
Aug.
1
1904 HARRISON
EFFICIENCY
7722 ASHLAND
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
233 Asbury Av.
Evanston
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

INC.

1101
GROVE—Elev.
bldg.
parquet
all elect.
deluxe
cond.,
air
floors,
consuperb
Thermopane,
kitchen,
=
stroll to downtown,
garage
avail.

491-1855

EVANSTON 701 OAKTON
2 de luxe
pent house apts. with 36x7
balcony.
nice bdrms.,
15x11
and
12x11.
Tile bath,
powder
rm.,;
liv.
rm,
18x13;
kit.
15x11
w/2_
dr.
refrig., dishwasher, wall oven. Many
cab.
Parking
for
1 car
incl.
$205.
Ready Sept. 1. Air cond.

NEW-|

at

Ave.

EVANSTON'S

apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features,
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own_
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water
system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

Sherman

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Come and see these really spacious

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Sherman

QUINLAN

724-501 |

BURNS

fl.

nr. Sherman

2nd fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
AVAIL. AUG. Ist.
2 baths, 2nd fl., Lincoln at
$235.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1st
2 Rms., 2nd fl., Simpson at Sherman
0
$100.
4 Rms., 2nd fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
5 Rms., bsmt. Lincoln at Prairie $155.
AVAIL. OCT. ist
212 Rms., 3rd fl. Church at Chicago
120.
314 Rms., 3rd fl. Hamlin nr. Sherman
120.
4 Rms., 1st fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
4 Rms.,
1st fl. Sherman
at Seward$120.
CHICAGO
31,
Rms.,
bsmt,
Ashland
at Jarvis

271-3500

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

.

Evanston

N. Greenwood

Phone

UNDELEIN

Two

CO.
St.,

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.
$190
2 BEDROOM APT.
$150
1742

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

Practical and

Central

GLENVIEW

For

VANSTON—GIRL
21
TO
29
TO
share a modern 3 bdrm. air cond. apt.
with 3 others same.
4 blks. lake,
1
blk. transp.
$55 mo. Avail.
Aug.
1.
328-6253
AN
WITH
2
BEDROOM,
SEMI1furnished apartment, looking for man
to share same. $92.50 per month.
After 6 p.m., call CR 2-2046.

B2.~=Ss«For

1520

2nd

1564

See Betty Otte on Premises

Room

SENIOR CITIZENS HOME
NECEDAH, WISCONSIN
Room
and
board,
$250
month.
information call GReenleaf 5-0670.

B0

RAYMOND

AVAIL. NOW
3rd fl. Simpson

$100.
ati

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.
EXCEPT MONDAY.

THE

2 Rms.,

6 Rms.,
Prairie.

This new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

328-7200

132

~=For Rent—Apartments

4 Rms.,

1 bedroom from $240
2 bedrooms from $300
3 bedrooms from $365

STUDENTS
home
near

For Rent—
Housekeeping

132.

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

OPEN

ETIRED
SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATOR
and
wife
needs
room
with
kitchen
Ga
ses
from
Sept.
through
Dec.
ill consider sublease. 675-0905.
FEMALE
GRADUATE
desire
room
in private
N.U. 491-9454 evenings.

elidoartanee:

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sa.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR
SINGLE WOMAN.
S. EVANSTON
864-7971

WO

See

to

all

transportation.

$110.

Call 338-1793

SOUTH EVANSTON — 5% R
2nd floor of 2 flat. Available Aug. 1$170. Call after 1 p.m.
Sarre
491-0470
:
EVANSTON
519

MAIN.

ST.,/two

In heart of Main
Baird &amp; Warner

RIGHT
tired,

Wilm.
help

COUPLE,
can

for

have

$85

light yd.

GLENCOE
ment
in

Modern,

room

St. shopping

efficie

PREFERABLY
3

plus

work.

rm.

garage

util.

AL

floor.

Call

RE-—
apt.

if willing

1-1965.

EFFICIENCY
Business
District.

3rd

area.
491-

VE

©

:
;

5

EVANSTON—5
RMS. AND ENCLOSED
orch, 2nd floor. Near North transp
150 including garage,
gas heat
an
water. Sept. Ist. Call 869-9039.

* Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review : Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star
and°The Village Lamplightér, ‘serving ‘Lake Forést-Lake ‘Bluff

© Classified wf
$

�oats

ews

Ear WantcAnastotels

132

DRMS., 1 BATH IN HIGHLAND
x. . $ $250 mo. Possession Aug. 1.
af
Rd.

PArk

4-3700

03 Michigan Sublet 2 Bdrm.
=o
heat

_

AVAIL.
included.

SEPT.
475-7615,

- 1.
-$137-50
Evanston.

_ ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
b-let. Includes wall to wall carpet,

parking,
gas
ioning. Avail.

for
cooking,
airimmed. OR 3-3130.

4 Rooms
ADULTS ONLY
“1713 DEMPSTER STREET

ANSTON _

(FREE

1303 MAPLE
e-nbos

#PFINGSTEN

oad. 1 bdrm. apt., range and refrig.,
wood paneled walls. Immed. occupancy. $140 per mo. Phone 446-3880.
DGE—DOBSON
S.W.
CORNER
1
drm. apt..2nd. flr. Nearly new quiet
Large light rms. Avail. .Oct. 1.
P
7-1277 or UN 9-9261.
ANSTON,
6 RM.
APT.
DE
LUXE.
tile baths,
modern
kit., 2nd floor.
mo.
Available
Oct.
Ist.
Will
:
ate. GR 5-0309.
RGE
MODERN
4 ROOM
APARTent with dishwasher and fireplace.
vailable
September
1. 201
Kedzie,
anston.

412 LEE ST., EVANSTON
4

Vood

:

near

491-1855

lake.

Incl,

ht.

and

water.

$132.50. Sept. 1 lease. 328-9444.
SUBLEASE;
EVANSTON 3

:

NSTON

t.

S.E.

One

opping.

2nd

Call

ANSTON.
d flr

AVAILABLE

floor,

block

2

256-4340.

CHARMING

avail.

Aug.

412

15th.

decorating,
heat,
exc.
rigerator. 328-1622.
HOUSE
BEDRM.

ROOM

$120

includes

stove

and

APT.

NR.

LEASE
4
LARGE
BRIGHT
rooms,
South
Evanston,
2nd
floor,
available August 1, $120.
;
Call after 4 p.m., 328-2596.
LET

AUG.

1,

SPACIOUS

STUDIO

apt. in new bldg. Air cond. 7500 north,
hgh
lake. $122.50. Days,
. 321; Eves., 338-2792.

STUDIO APARTMENT
room

i Sifgmonth

~

and

DA

8-0100,

IN WILMETTE,

kitchenette,

3rd

utilities included.

floor,

ALpine

1-

SKOKIE—2

BEDROOM

APT

EN.

td

_§.E.

EVANSTON

pga

.

BDRM.

BSMT.

Available Aug. 21st or Sept. ist.
aaa
furniture
for sale,
cheap
MS,

_
-

1

NORTH

OF

HOWARD

ST.

modern,
tile
bath;
new
refrig.;
complete decorating; 2nd; exc. trans.;
dults only; $110; SHeldrake 3-0752.

1309

MAPLE,

EVANSTON.

apt. Exc. location.
year lease. $98 a

314

RM.

One month or one
month. Near ‘‘L’’

and N.U. Call 328-0642 mornings.

GLENVIEW: 2-BDRM. AIR-COND.
TOWNHOUSE
APT. $220 MO.
2162

HAMPTON

on

" Rakin
nguishe

PARKWAY
oe

EVANS.

i agi
ied.
in
Pvt. park,
conv.

.,

_trans., parking. $165. 664-2333.
EASE STUDIO APT. TOP

FLOOR

N. Ridge. $155 per month.
See
‘
3 manager, Bill Behnke, AM 2-9317
or
Bill Miller, 465-5217 aft. 8 p.m.

_

NORTH

EVANSTON,

St. 2nd floor.

5 rms.;

rm.,

hall

din.

refrig.

_

rm.

and

CENTRAL

2 bedrms.

carpeted.

stove.

21% ROOMS.

1809

$145.

Liv.

Including

GR. 5-6000.

1ST FL. FRONT

_Evanston-Chicago border. Reas. rent.
)
transp. Avail. Sept. 1. After 6
-m. and weekends 274-1192.
ET

LARGE

1

BEDROOM

APT.,

_ W/w carpeting, dishwasher, disposal,
b160. Call E. Burg at 341-2274 before 5
-m.

918 Washington

Bld.,

Evanston.

AGO. 5
LGE.
RMS.
ON
2ND.
a
overlooking
park.
Conven.
to
ie
churchs, shopping and transp.
$175. Pri. park avail. 491-9218.
_

LAKE BLUFF: 2 BDRM. APT.
Se
with private terrace.
:
Air conditioned.
_Gilbert Rayner Associates. CE 4-3800.

_

VANSTON—SUNNY

ON

Ast flr. Across from park. Near Ridge-

2 BDRM.

i

5 RM. APT.

APT.

AT

RIDGE,

Orrington

WINNETKA
COUPLE,
NO.
PETS
building new home needs small apt. or
home, furn. or unfurn. Top refs. Sept.
1 to March 1. HIllcrest 6-1256.

139

EVANSTON
2509 Pioneer Rd.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with
frpl., dining room, large kitchen, gas
heat. Rental $230: Avail. 10-1.
EVANSTON BOND &amp; MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600

141

Apts.

EVANSTON—4
ROOMS
1ST
FLOOR
well
kept
apt.
bldg.
Exc.
location,
transportation;
attractive furnishings.
Avail. Sept. Ist. UN 4-4340.

HOTEL

and

Hinman,

EVANSTON—1533
CRAIN
AT
FLORence.
345
room _ studio,
2nd
floor.
Single
$100.
Avail.
now
on _ lease.
GReenleaf 5-6218.
&lt;
NILES—2
BDRMS.
COMPLETELY
furn. $250. Immed. occup. No children.
Call 10 to 5—Mon. through Fri.
827-5315.

Evanston

1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg., daily maid
service,
all
util.,
excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

SOUTH
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURnished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms.) ist fl. No
children
or
pets.
July
15.
$225.
(Security deposit).

5

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PARTLY
furnished apt.—all large rooms, newly
decorated. Liv. rm. Din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms.,
bath, large kit. with eating
area. In very convenient location. $250
per mo.

ONE
BEDROOM
HOUSE
TRAILER
For one me
tg gentleman, on priv.
property. All
util paid. On Milwaukee
Ave. nr. Lake Ave. 824-6400.

HOKANSON

513 Davis

_EVANSTON

&amp; JENKS

GReenleaf

135

5-1617

800 HINMAN AV.
UNiversity 9-1409
RIDGEVIEW HOTEL

CALL

MR.

or

JAMES

492-4600

COUPLE
SEEKS
FURN.
APT.;
EVanston-Northbrook area;
Occupy late
August;
$115-range.
Write:
Herb
Strentz,
2031
Grandview
Apt.
X.
Boulder, Colorado.

WINNETKA
FINE HOME IN NORTHWEST AREA
on quiet
street.
3 or 4 Bdrms.,
3
Baths. Large Living Rm., Dining Rm.
Porch
overlooking
beautifully
landge
gardens. From September 15,
1967 to May 15, 1968. $550 per month.
WESTON E. DAVIE &amp; CO.
42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500

ROOM
APARTMENT,
STOVE AND
Ist. Call
August
Avail.
erator.
-2693 or 274-1519.

Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.

EVANSTON
HOSPITAL
MR. HARTFELDER 492-4550

901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

ATTRACTIVE
3-RM. APT. EXC. LOC.
central Evanston,
unusually
convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. $155.
Ridge Avenue nr. Church St. 475-2384.

1ST
FL.
APT.
NEAR
ST.
Hospital in Evanston. Avail.
a sub-let. GR 5-0297.

TEN, ONE OR TWO BDRM.
FURNISHED
OR
UNFURNISHED APTS. NR. PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION.
FOR
PROFESSIONAL
~PERSONNEL.

Attractively furnished air conditioned
1
bedroom
apartment
in
elevator
building with garage space. Available
for Sept. or Oct. Ist.
Near all transportation and shopping.
“Chicago Northwestern, L, and bus.”’’

furn_
appliances
kit.
All
vanston.
tal $215 monthly. Move in anytime
r Aug. 15. Call 328-6894.

ROOM
Francis
now on

136

For

Rent—Houses

EVANSTON.
NEWLY
DECORATED
throughout Nice living room with ba
window,
separate dining room, modern kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal. 3 bedrms and a ceramic tile bath
on the 2nd fl. Very nice yard. 2 car
garage.
Full semi-finished
basemtn.
Stove and refrig. $300. mo.
KANSON AND JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
NEAR GLENVIEW AND HIGH SCHLS.
Bungalow.
Immed.
occup.
1 bdrm.;
liv. rm./din. rm. new cptg. De Luxe
built-in
cab.
kit.
Bsmnt.;
orch;
patio; no pets; adults only. $200
mo.
PA 4-1494,
3

Wed.

to Rent—Furn.

3

Summer

f

#

+4

BRRne

aie

Rentals

BDRM.
TRI-LEVEL
IN
NORT
brook. Avail. July 29th through Se
pana $100 and care of cats or $225. 2
209.

AVAILABLE
Fox River.
home.
Call
385-1629.

142

For

NOW—McHENRY
G
Attractive 2 bdrm.
fur
Mrs.
Gallagher,
211-8

Rent—Town

STUDIO

Houses

GARDEN

Carriage

HOME

Hill in Glenvie

BEAUTIFULLY
SITUATED
IN
extensively
landscaped
area.
Ea
with its own patio and garage
ample storage.

Wanted

to

2 STORY,
3 bdrm., 215 baths w/]
de
din. rm., kit. Available A
2 STORY,
2 bdrm., 215 baths w/]
ae
din. rm., kit. Available Se
Convenient
to Shops
and transpor
tion. Landscaping and snow remo
service provided at nominal cost.

Rent—Houses

RESPONSIBLE
MOTHER
AND
1
child want 1 or 2 bedroom house or
apartment in Wilmette
or Evanston.
Up to $200 monthly. After 6:30 p.m.
AL 1-5947.
MATURE NAVY DENTIST, WIFE AND
3 yr. old child desire 3 bdrm. unfurn.
home or T. house, north side Chicago
or northern suburb, under $285. Sept. 1
occupancy desired. 689-1263.

|

RESP.
ing 2
near
$225.
after

PROF. MAN AND WIFE SEEKor 3 bdrm. home in N. suburbs
transp. No children. Rent up to
Call DA
8-3700, 9 to 5:30 and
6:30, 491-0614.

EXECUTIVE:
FORMER
NORTH
shore resident desires min. 3 bdrm.
home
in
New
Trier
Sch.
district.
Occupancy by Sept. 1. Please reply to
HI 6-5070.
FAMILY
OF
4
WANTS
3
bedroom
house,
N.
Suburbs.
pancy by Sept. Call 281-7353.

OR
4
Occu-

IRVIN A. BLEITZ
UN 9-1000

THE LAST WORD
IN LUXURIOUS LIVING
THESE TRI-LEVEL 2 BEDRM.
2 BATH,
ENGLISH
MEWS
SET IN A PARK—
$285—$300
In West Winnetka (Northfield)
Sherwood Forest in Northfield, Inc
Call 446-8660
NORTHFIELD
Lovely townhouse, cathedral liv. r
2 bdrms., 112 baths, family rm., pa
air-cond. Couple only. $250 a mo
including maintenance.

KOENIG &amp; STRE
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilme
Northbrd
Glenvi

DOCTOR,
WIFE, 2 CHILDREN
WANT
3-4 bedroom house in the Evanston or
Wilmette area, 3 ee
Ist.

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De lux
bdrm, 24% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.:
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
d
washer-dryer,
Fully
carpeted

EUROPEAN
COUPLE
IN
40S,
NO
children, want to rent small house or
apt. Sept.
Ist. or Oct.
lst. Vienese
Barber Shop, 869-5336.

garage
with
radio
control
door,
blocks to train and shopping. No pe
$390 per month. Please call for app
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
446-3248
- 825-6)

CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
OFFICER
wishes
to rent 3 bdrm.
home
near
New Trier schools with rental up to
$350. Call 782-3760.
EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY
(Children, 11 and 14 yrs.) need house
in any area convenient to Northbrook,
town or country. 358-5761.
3

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

WINNETKA
4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, 214 baths,
sun room and large porch. An older
home in the south-east section, walking distance to New Trier East and
Greeley School. $400 per month. Quick
possession, lease about 1 year. ALAN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
TOWNHOUSE—$300

Cathedral

Hillcrest
Hillcrest
A MONTH

sutiiny living

room,

6-1855
6-2700

excel-

lent kitchen, 2
bedrooms,
11% baths,
family rm., utility rm., centrally airconditioned. Available September.

KOENIG
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

&amp; STREY
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN S. E.
Evanston avail. Sept. 1st through Dec.
31st. Very
handy to lake, shopping,
transp. and N. U. 5 bdrms. $350 per
mo.
Nice
quarters
for 3-4 graduate
students. Phone GR 5-6904.
LOVELY
2
BDRM.
RANCH
arage.
Near
School
and
Professional people welcome.
Grove. YO 5-5926.

WITH
_transp.
Morton

rm.,

din. rm.

and

Reco

hy

Scere

stairs,

air-co

EVANSTON-NORTHWEST.
ATTR
tive 2 bedrm.
twnhse.
Liv.
rm-d
rm. comb.; large family kitchen,
basement.
Nice yard, patio, gara
Sept. 1st poss. $195.
HOKANSON &amp; JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1

143

Vacation

Rentals

BARBADOS”
IN” ISLAND IN THE S
BEACHY
HEAD,
your
own
priv
resort. With two private beaches
the
Atlantic
ocean;
open
to
Northeasterly
trade
Winds,
world’s most beautiful breeze. La
living and dining quarters, with f
large
double
bedrooms;
complet
furnished.
Monthly
rates:
U.S.
$
June to November inclusive: U.S. $
December
to
May
inclusive.
4
rental
with
or
without
chauff
available
at
Bridgetown.
Serva
avail.—reasonable
cost.
Addre
Maurice
M.
Jones.
The
Mall,
Michael, Barbados, The West Indie

144

For

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON;
2
CAR
GARAG
overhead doors for parking or st
age. 2122 Ashland Av.

1 stall of a 2 car garage availah
overhead
doors
for
parking—1i
Hartrey Av.

1 car

garage

1803 Grey

Av.

for

parking

Phone

UN

or

4-0950.

stord

GOOD INVESTMENT
Excelent
brick
small
apt.
bldg.
North Evanston. 1-5 rm, apt., 1-3 r
and 1-2 rm. apt. with annual inco
$4,320. New
gas heating,
low mz
tenance.
Shown on Sats. only. 2¢
notice for appts. Only
$34,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE
REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
~ Hillcrest 6-4

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
* Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Blu
ie

Houses

OR 3 BDRM.
FURNISHED
RANG
type
house
or first floor furn.
aj
From
Sept. 1 to Oct. 15. Best re
Phone 446-1423.

ADVERTISING
EXECUTIVE
WITH
wife and 2 children, ages 4 and 6, no
pets, would like to rent an unfurnished
3 or 4 bdrm. home in Winnetka area.
References furnished if desired. Would
like by Sept. 1. Please call 446-0170.

2—214,—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
' UNiversity 4-8800

Main

137

SUB-LET FOR ONE YEAR 3 BDRM. 2
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., with TV, HIFI, washer and dryer. $250 per mt. 929
Hinman Ave., Evanston. 864-2386.

COUPLE,
2
SMALL
CHILDREN
want 2 bedroom
apt. S.E. Evanston.
Rent approx. $180.
Sept. Ist.
Call 225-0475 after 6 p.m.

For Rent—Furnished

SMALL FURNISHED
APARTMENT.
Lady
or
employed
couple.
Utilities
included.
Hinman
and
Dempster,
Evanston.
Phone
GR
5-9479
after 5
p.m.

NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married
couple, 3 rm., 5
rm. and 6 rm. apts. avail. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.

DIRECTRESS
MONTESSORI
SCHOOL,
Deerfield; mature; wants 2 bdrm. apt.
Rent
approx.
$170.
Aug.
or
Sept.
lease. 945-2453 or 831-3806.

6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
temporary or permanent.
764-5065

KENILWORTH
HOUSE
- BUSINESS
zone, 1-2 yr. lease. 1 bdrm. Ist.; 1 lg.
studio bdrm. 2nd. Carpet, drapes incl.
144
blk.
NWRR.
$255
mo.
Avail.
NORTHFIELD,
3
BDRM.
RANCH
home.
New
Trier
dist.
Attached
garage;
central air cond. Avail. oe
1-15 1 or 2 yr lease. $300 mo. HI 6-647

WILMETTE
312 LIGHT
ROOMS
2ND
floor. Nr. transp. and N.W.R.R.
and
shop. Avail. Aug.
lst with lease for
employed couple. AL 1-5788.

PASTOR AND FAMILY NEED A 3 OR
4 bdrm. apt. in Evanston. Rent $200.
September Ist.
869-5925 or 475-1314.

b

EVANSTON-NORTHWES,

2

EVANSTON--HOUSE
14 BLOCK FROM
Dewey School. 5 bedrooms, 242 baths.
Avail. Aug. 1 to April 1, 1968. $175 mo.
Mr. Paulson, 869-2100, ext. 309.

WAYSHIRE
APTS.
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago. Single man. 2 rms.
Nicely
furn.
Share
a bath.
Utilities
free.
Linens
and
maid
service.
Nr.
lake and ‘‘L.’’ $75 a mo. AM 2-1964.
A

4

2240

BEDROOM
APARTMENT,
CLEAN,
attractive,
S.E.
Evanston,
near
all
conveniences, and beach. Call DA 87817.

MIDDLE
AGED
BUSINESS
COUPLE
need 6 rm. apt. with garage; 1st floor;
from priv. owner;
newer bldg.;
call
after 7 p.m. UNiversity 4-4755.

WOODS:

Excellent kitchen with dishwasher a
eating space. Available
Sept.
16 f4
coming school year or until
June, 196
$425 per month.
4
NASH REALTY
446-71

FOR
AUG.
15TH
POSSESSION—3
bedroom, 1!2 bath, two story home on
pretty lot. 2 car garage. $185 monthly.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600

HIGHLAND
PARK
FAMILY
HOME:
Sharp spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch.
Short term lease. $275. 831-3580 or 262-

HUBBARD

rooms, 3 baths, large living room wi
spectacular view of lake and ravin

475-5600

GLENVIEW

EVANSTON
1-2
BEDROOM,
WALKing
distance
to
N.U.,
comfortable,
cheery,
airy.
Grad _ students
and
oa
couples. Avail. Sept. 15. 2564573.

YOUNG
COUPLE
WISHES
TO
RENT
coach
house
or 1 bdrm.
apt.
from
—
1. Approx. $125. Distelheim, 468-

EAST

CO.

STORY
HOUSE
FOR . RENT
3
bedrms.; 2 baths; liv. rm., din. rm.;
kitchen, bsmnt. and yard. Call 6 to 8
p.m,. only UN 4-7707.

NICELY
DECORATED
UNFURDISHWASHER,
DISPOSAL,
REFRIGAug.
Ist. 1 blk. to lake and beach,
Phone 743-2350.

ae Classified

1732

BOND &amp; MORTGAGE

2

Rent—Apts.

UTILITIES FREE
2145

EVANSTON

WILMETTE—3
LGE.
RMS.
LIGHT,
airy,
pleasant
and
private.
Parking
space. Ideally located. Suitable for 1
or 2 persons.
Avail.
Sept.
Ist. $125
incl. utilities. AL 1-5841.

to

EVANSHIRE

closed porch,
$135.
Call between
10
-m. noon 677-6498.
own Friday between 1 and 2 p.m.
:

St.

133

134

GLENVIEW—5 RM. 3 BDRM.

17th

BEDROOMS,
2
BATHS.
NEAR
schools,
shops
and transp.
$235. per
month
plus
utilities.
Call Mrs.
Ball
at
Mrs.
MADISON
&amp;
Associates.
869-5600.

IMMED-

modern

to _ transportation,

130

5

NEWLYWEDS
LOOKING
FOR
REAsonably
priced 1 or 2-bdrm.
apt. in
Glenview,
Skokie
or Evanston.
Call
274-0085 after 6 o’clock.

$70 a
9-4193

6-1855
6-2700

LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family, 3 girls, or men.
Avail now.
Also
one
avail.
Sept.
Ist. Also
14%
kitch. avail. now. Exc. transp. AM 21155.

Wanted

-

ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
FO
bedroom, 2 bath home in top locatio
$325. monthly.
Call Mrs. Crompton
DAvis 8-1760.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600

Hillcrest
Hilicrest

WILMETTE

AVE.

as

Houses

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Living room,
dining room,
breakfast
room,
i!2 baths,
3 bdrms.,
one car
garage,
gas heat. Rental $310. Avail
10-

1ST
FLOOR.
REAR
BLDG,
2
BDrms, partially furnished, avail, now.
Needs decorating. Get key at L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co, 1304 Chicago Ave.

For Rent—Furn.

IN

GARDENS

1234 CHICAGO

138

EVANSTON;
SUBLEASE
5 RM.
APT.
ist floor. $190. Available immediately.
Garage;
patio; modern building. Call
248-6617 after 5 p.m.

ROOM

8 and 10 a.m. for appt.

tely.

EVANSTON
3 RM. APT. INCL. GARAGE.
All utilities
paid. $110 monthly.
1123 Pitner.
UN 4-0895, By appt.
LARGE
4 ROOM
38RD
FLOOR
APT.
Avail.
August
lst. Stove and refrig.
Close to schools, parks, transportation.
Phone UN 4-7826.

Rent—Houses

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

7717
SHERIDAN
ROAD,
CHICAGO
2
extra
large
light
rooms,
modern
kitchenette, shower, and bath, neatly
furnished.
and
dec.
Second
floor.
1
block
from
beach
and
park.
Free
utilities. $125 per mo. Phone 761-8688.

$145
6-8696

UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR
AND
wife wish to rent coach
house
apt.
Sept.
1.
Write:
Wm.
Schmitendorf,145-8 Arnold, W. Lafayette, Ind. .47906.

ot. near
transp.
and
shops,
onth, Occup. Sept. 1. Call UN

_ between

RIDGE

GAS)
CEntral

For

WINNETKA
Newer 3 bedroom Colonial home. 21%
baths, 2 car garage. Modern kitchen
with
built-ins,
breakfast
area
and
adjoining family room with fireplace.
Separate
living
and
dining
rooms.
Available Sept. 1st for two years or
more. $450. ALAN RAMSAY

MANOR

303 CUSTER—EVANSTON
5 ROOMS FURNISHED—$250
2 bedrooms
with twin beds.
Adults.
Lease required. Agent UN 9-6181.

o.

RM.
APT.
IN
EVANSTON.
Burning
frpl.;
fenced-in
back

pe

CUSTER

NEED
3 BDRM.
APT. IN EVANSTON
or Skokie, near transp. by Aug. Ist.
Have
2 sons,
H.S.
and college
age.
Exe.
references.
Limit
$180.
DA
8-

‘ge fine 4 bedroom apt. in de luxe
. Cab. kit., woodburning fireplace.

&amp; WARNER

ELMGATE

LUNT AND RIDGE
2 lige. bdrms.,
5 lge.
closets.
Free
central air conditioning and parking.
Avail. Sept. Ist. Phone RO 4-6021.

= 2125

TOWNHOUSE

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main
St.
475-3223

EVANSTON,
SUBLEASE;
SPACIOUS 4
rm.
apt.
cor.
Ridge
and
Simpson;
newly decorated; avail. Sept. 1; $120;
3rd fl. 475-0433 for appt.

EVANSTON

136

3 bedrooms, 114 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PEKMANENT
764-5065

SKOKIE—WALK TO OLD ORCHARD 5
large
rooms,
tiled
bath,
2nd
floor.
Well maintained duplex. Adults only.
9500 Leamington. Call 642-5241.

4 LARGE ROOMS
DAvis 8-5781

CEntral

6 ROOM

326 CUSTER ST., EVANSTON
3 bedroom
apt.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
114
baths, heated garage, new bldg. Aug.
15 Occ. $272.50. 743-6280, 743-1386.

38 BEDROOMS, 2ND FLOOR,
1 BEDROOM,
2ND FLOOR
Central Evanston location.
Call 256-2305.

yo LARGE ROOMS
is 8-0053
BROOK
1645

134 For Rent—Furnished Apts.

ATTRACTIVE
3 BEDROOM
APARTment, just remodeled and decorated.
Beautiful kit., bathroom and hardwood
floors. S.E. Evanston. Call DA 8-7817.

20. H. Carlson, Co.

Waukegan

%

For Reat&lt;-Apartments

July 20,19

x

s+ TE Sa
%

�“144

For

GR

For

LAKE

425 HAMILOF
$15.a month. Call

5-7086.

146

Light
prox.,

Rent—Stores

and

REAL

Offices

151

EVANSTON
NEW

Loans

KENILWORTH

2

2

l-

ine

BLDG.

MAIN-CHICAGO

BAY RD.

NR. GREEN

6000 SQ. FT.

EVANSTON—CHOICE
STREET LOCATION,
a

iti

opeisina ey fhe ge
$15,000 Yr.
MITCHELL

ey

1

ing.

room/picture

5-3900

in

available

or new lease
AN
Low sub-rent or new ie T2351, Box 60, | QUINL
Sherman
sub-rent

1571

Wilmette.

WILMETTE—STORE
utilities; $35 mo.
Fine
i

2
DA 8-3200
GROUN D

= lenae: oS Mr. Paes tle
SMART &amp; GOLEE
PRIME
FT.
SQ.
1,000

Smart

floor office space in modern medical9bldg. 2500 Ridge, Evanston. Call 86
to
and
information
8555 for further
establish date to see space.
]
IN
GLENVIEW.
SPACE
OFFICE
Ground floor, immediate possession.

Geo. H. Carlson,PArk Co.
4-3700
1132

rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.; sun rm _ could be used as
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.

incl. Equity
per mo.

Waukegan

Rd.
STORES
ADJOINING
GLENVIEW—2
ample
ft.; air-cond.;
sq.
Each is 950
parking. 1039-1043 Waukegan Rd. Full
brokers.
ing
commission to cooperat
421-2700.
KENNY BROS. INC.
FT.
500 TO 700 SQ.
SPACE
OFFICE
to
_Handy
Bldg.
Courtyard
New
onal
Professi
Valley
everything. Skokie

1564

Sherman,

DESK
view

GLEN-

IN

AVAILABLE

SPACE

;
office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PA 4-3600

STORE FRONT—270 SQ. FT
ER
NORTHBROOK’S FRENCH QUART
272-4400
Call Ayars &amp; Assoc.

Subsidiary of Ayars Realty Co.
TO 3,750 SQ.
UP
PARK;
HIGHLAND
available
ft. at $3.00 *
ft. yearly
deta ils
For
days.
60
next
within
contact Guy Viti, Realtor, 432-3933.

OPPO-

WILMETTE

AV.,

LINDEN

340

store.
Heated
terminal.
‘‘L’’
site
Immediate possession.
2-0064.
ID
HILL &amp; STONE
SUITABLE
FL.
1ST.
WINNETKA:
for small antique store, real estate
insurance office. Convenient location.
Reasonable rent. 251-2267.
HIGHIN
AVAILABLE
FT.
SQ.
900
area. Full baseland Park business
ment incl. Rent includes heat.
Baird &amp; Warner 491-1855.

n.

147.

For Rent—Halls
STUDIO

ARTIST’S

near

let. Chicago,

148

2,000

MONTHS

North.

SUB-

9-3116.

UN

Rent—Industrial

For

WAREHOUSE
view.

2

Studios

ond

FOR
a

RENT

IN

GLEN-

Ree es

3,500 FT. FOR LIGHT
INDUSTRY OR WAREHOUSING
WILL DIVIDE
REASONABLE
1860 Walters Av., Northbrook

July 20,

1967

$7,500.

Rookwood

$81

Realtors

Evanston

Owner
Anxious
delightful 5 rm.
ton, near Lake
large
Bedrms.,
rm., C. T. Bath,
Excellent
Cond.
approval
Board

DA

Gardens

on his
offer
wants
Apt. in N.E. Evansand N.U. 2 twin size
Din.
sep.
rm.,
Liv.
cab. Kit. Fully Air
available.
financing
Required. Call Mrs.

Dawes School area, Each apt. has 3
Move right in
112 baths.
bedrooms,
2nd fl., large kitchen and eating area.
Full basement. All in fine condition.
$47,000.
Only
for school.
Get ready
Call R. H. Johnson today.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

NORTH

EVANSTON

ACKERMAN
FROM
ACROSS
JUST
Park
on Central
Street.
This
is a
lots of old
with
unique 2 apartment
world charm and lots of future. Each
floor
has
a fireplace
in the
living
room, large dining areas, and 2 plus
bedrooms.
First
floor
has
newly
remodeled kitchen and bath. Yarl is
ideal for children at play. Also 3 car
brick garage for extra income. Just
offered in the $50s.

4 BEDROOMS

with

$7,000

per month

down

payment

and

tax

and
principal
includes
deduction,
air-conditioning,
and
heat
interest,
Real Estate
insurance,
maintenance,
heated
inside
utilities,
all
Taxes,
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
dishoven,
double
refrigerators,
carpeted.
Fully
disposal.
washer,
Immediate occupancy.

U

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
associates

t

or

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
.

DAvis 8-3414
Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

OLD
YR.
2
OF
FLOOR
SECOND
2
with
building
Elevator
Suburban
living
foot
31
den,
baths,
2
bedrooms
2
kitchen,
foot
16
beautiful
room,
Swimextras.
and many
balconies,
and recreation facilities.
pool,
ming

Priced at $34,500.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
associates

EVANSTON

2 APARTMENT

Condominium
New Elevator Building
$245.00

Evanston, Ill.
273-3855

524 Davis
491-1855

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600

2902 Central Street, Evanston

2902 Central Street, Evanston
YOU CAN’T EQUAL IT FOR
$28,000!
Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
floor.
2nd_
for
bedrooms
4
baths.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
Ist floor available immediately.

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Ave.

Bidg.

INC.

GASKIN

It

Call

156

For

Homes

and

able

9-1669

:
pat

—

Winter

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

3 bedrooms.
with alumir

Ye

room.

Immediate

=x

Finest

possession.

WINNETKA
Beautiful luxury Colonial nae
Huszagh in choice area. Ten roon
bedrooms,
3 baths
and 2
rooms.
marble

The large living room
fireplace;
separate —

room;
all de luxe kitchen with
many plus features to mention. There
is a library and a paneled famil;
room

in

the

and

a

finished

basement.

recreation

A

3

car

gi

heated and with electrically contr:
doors. This home has nites?
possik

appointment

for luxurious

us for appointment

WINNETKA
Owners

retiring

ving.

®

to see it.

to Florida

ang

ti

sell their Winnetka home which is i
immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate dining room, lary

kitchen,

condition. 945-3024.

$22,

occupancy.

dining

location.

GLENVIEW
Desirable
corner lot in Bonnie Glen
Estates
section
overlooking
North
Shore Country Club
OR 3-5128
PA 4-3810
MOVING:
FRIGIDAIRE
FROSTproof refrigerator;
Kenmore
electric
dryer;
Kenmore washer;
all in good

ts ° Northbrook Star * got
— Evanston Review ¢ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcemen
Bluff
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest- Lake

firep

with c
and lau

PARK

for immediate

Separate

Cottages

Ads.

with

HOME
SOLD
immediately.
ferred and anxious to relocate.
F
bedroom, two bath, face brick ran
212 car attached ferent, Custom
in 1959. Outstanding 27’
x 27’
spac
tion
room
with
wet
bar.
cabinet kitchen with all built-ins
ete
snack bar and large breakfast

SUMMER
HOME
ON PRIVATE ASSOciation
grounds
overlooking
Little
Traverse
Bay,
Wequetonsing,
Michigan. 4 bdrms., 2 sleeping porches, 34%
‘baths. Call 234-5970 evenings only.

you in the Want

room

fine den
kitchen

MORTON GROVE EAST
PRICE
REDUCED.
OWNER

1001 DEMPSTER, EVANSTON
Thurs., Fri., 10 to 5, Sat., 10 to 2.
Pr.
end tables;
prism
lamps;
gray
wool
liv.
rm.
and
stair
carpeting;
carved wood pink velvet couch;
Fr.
Aubusson chr.; wing
chr.; lge. coffee
table;
mahog.
dropleaf din. tbl. w/2
chrs.; cherry foldover tbl. w/2 ladderback chrs.;
mahog. nest tbls.; blck.
cab. w/glass display
top;
GE
T.V.;
Magnavox
T.V.-radio-phono
comb.;
Canterbury
mag.
racks;
lge.
bookcase:
fir.
lamp;
King
headboard
w/twin
beds;
Irwin
twin
bed
set;
chests;
drum
table;
small
lady’s
desk;
Fr.
chair;
small
dress.
tbl;
rugs;
cedar
chest;
Hunt
prints;
clothes rack;
metal
and wood
cabinets; fans; dehumidifier; patio furn.;
barbecue;
garden
tools;
set dishes:
misc.
UN
4-5396.
SALE
BY
ALICE
KILLIAN
ID
2-0665
AND
KAY
HARCKE ID 2-5923.
CUSTOM
MADE
FURNITURE
IN EXcel. cond., 2 pe. sect. sofa, 13’ long
w/leather
cushions,
$225.;
8’ Peldao
wood
coffee tbl., $125.;
corner
tbl.,
$30.:
4’ high table lamp,
$40.;
king
size
blue
quilted
bedspread,
$100.;
cust.
design
oval
dinnette
tbl.,
wrought iron and brass w/blue glass
top. $150. HI 6-6438.
PRIVATE
2 BDRM.
SUMMER.
COTtage at the Methodist camp grounds
near
Des
Plaines,
partly
furnished.
Hot water,
natural gas, elec., bath
$1,800. Refs. Call 827-0917.

APT. BLDG.

living

finishing into recreation room.
is centrally air-conditioned and

sale.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

FIVE
ROOMS,
TWO
BEDROOMS,
large living room, separate big dining
room, enclosed sun porch each. Good
condition—recently
decorated.
First
floor available. Two car garage, nice
yard. $36,500.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600

a

dining room. Large living room |
sliding
glass
doors
to
patio,
ceilinged,
full basement
perfect.

7 p.m.

and

i

siding. Lovely walnut kitchen with
built-ins and breakfast bar. Separ:

2 Flat Bldg.

Sale—Summer

has

10% Down. Delightful,
bath townhouse. Brick

UNiversity 4-4755.
after

1

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 —
8025 B LYONS

Wanted to Buy—
Apartments Buildings
CASH.

«

lot,

NILES—COURTLAND

EVANSTON
BRAND
NEW
5
UNIT
apt. bldg. 3 bdrms., sep, din. rm., 142
baths, 5 htd. garages. Gross approx.
$18,000. 743-6280.
EVANSTON:
2 FLAT APT. DE LUXE
two 614, 2 baths. Like new. 8 yrs. old,
2 separate heating plants. Act now. BI
8-2572, 1112 Dewey. By appt. only.

FOR

Bi

Don’t miss it!

EVANSTON:
BRICK
8 2 BEDROOM
apts. Dishwashers, refrig., stoves, aircond., cer. baths. 112 blks. from lake.
Gross income $18,000. One apt. will be
vacant
Sept.
30th
for
new
owners
occup. $135,000. Present mtg. $87,000.
Would
consider financing down
payment. 446-3294.
EVANSTON
ATTN.
INVESTORS
4 flat. Exc. return for your money.
Walk to schools, shops, and trans.
Immed. poss.
DOETSCH REALTY CO.
729-0004.

Wanted: Newer

decoratec

nearby. There’s a paneled pl
an
excellent
yard
and
two

CO.
UN

attractively

dining room,
large
modern

vacant 1, 2
full dining
plenty
of
appliances.
1 block to

St.

”

this iavaata
spacious 4 bedroom, 242 bath Colo
is yours in time for school. Brick
clapboard with 2 car attached gar

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

S. EVANSTON LOCATION
3 flat frame.
Priced for quick
$23,000.
Emerson

and

WINNETKA
On
a _ wooded

RACIAL

ALBERT

OFFERED

The wooded lot is 160 ft. deep.
first to see this charmer.
:

BRICK TWO FLAT IN S.W.
. 6
ROOMS,
3
BEDC.T. BATHS
IN EACH

EVANSTON

TWO

condition

APTS.

MENT. ALL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS
AND
BUILDING
IS IMPECCABLY
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6 THE 50s.
CALL ERNA THOMPSON.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

155

S.W. EVANSTON2 AFT.

8-3200

EVANSTON
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
BR _3-3750
AL _1-6700
UN _4-2600
For Sale—Condominiums
153.

Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.

WITH
OFFICE
FLOOR
FIRST
NEW
ample parking at 312 Waukegan Rd.,
ion
ft.
informat
For
Glenview... 850. sq.
call 729-1888 or 724-3700.

only

&amp; Golee,

Down

patios
with
apartment
24
Beautiful
sunken
with
Several
balconies.
and
outright
sell
will
Builder
rooms.
living
bldg. or
or consider taking smaller
income
vacant land in trade. Gross
$72,000. Bldg. is less than 2 yrs. old.
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG

desirable location. Large liv. rm., din.

Assmt.

SOUTHWEST

$3,500

WILMETTE —
ELEVATOR BLDG.

IN

CO-OP

4-ROOM

ATTRACTIVE

INC.

AREA

Buildings

$140
FOR
(RENT
APTS.
ROOM
2-6
and $150—No leases). Full basement.
H.W. heat. 2 car garage. Lot 44’ x 170’.
Total price $25,500. Live in one apt.
and rent the other. Buyer must have
good credit.
steady employment and
CALL—LES SIMPSON

BR 1-6700

AL 1-6700

Sale—Apt.

Only

Evanston

Ave.

For

RM.

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or
and 3 bedroom apartments,
room,
U-type_
kitchens,
expensive
cabinets
and
Carpeted breakfast room.
“L’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

1220

8-3414

EVANSTON

apMo.

$43,000.,
equity.

TYSON,

&amp;

UNIVERSITY

for retail
location
lk traffic. 2
i

side

North

sq.
all

6-3000

AL

REALTY
TOP LOCATION

BAY

LAKE

UN 4-2600

SPACE—OFFICE

and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900
ft. Ground: floor. In top location;

154

6

AVE.
AL 1-6700

NON

$28,500

DA

and _ balcony,

bldg. incl. Gross price
prox. $28,900. cash for
assm’t $275.85.

Rd.

sauna,
pool,
swimming
Elevator,
fully
all appliances,
garage,
heated
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms,
2 tile baths, good wardrobe and closet
space. Carpeting,
garage
space
in

APSTORE
HEATED
WILMETTE
basement
plus
ft.
sq.
450
prox.
ae
Gaete
Lg emy
pegs bab
Low

From

FLOOR

window

Block W. of Green Bay
1 Block S. of Central

2-2!/,
Baths
One block to transportation
Haven School, Central St. Shopping

One
of
Evanston’s
top
buildings.
Overlooking Raymond Park. Centrally
livingapartment,
conditioned
air

fata

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

1500: HINMAN

st

GR

BROTHERS.

1

On 6th Floor with south exposure, 2
bedroom apt., 30-ft. liv. rm., balcony.
Carpeting,
drapes
and
other
_inclusions. $11,500. cash equity, $147.50 mo.
assm’t includes util. Mr. Calloway.

CENTRAL
5,000 sq. ft. Air-

HARRISON

2009

BATHS

HIGH

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
6
743-441
864-9285
TA 9-5140
WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditionin g
rent.
reasonable
very
in
included
Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
Y
CO.
FIRST REALT

4-2600

EVANSTON

In downtown Evanston, ist floor (only
one
step
up),
near
University
and
shopping.’
On
No.
1 bus
line
and
convenient
to CTA
and train. Comfortable and pleasant living. Income
tax
benefits.
Immediate
occupancy.
Price $9,800. equity (may be bought
with $4,900. cash, note for balance).
$150. monthly
assm’t
incl. util. Mr.
Calloway.

CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
W. K. CONOVER, AGENT—DA 8-5011
845

GENTRAL

‘

274-\00|

BEDROOMS

3

Kenilworth

re

ges

Green

BIC FT, REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE

Apts.

FIRST TIME

Charming Colonial in lovely area.
poh:
large living room has a w
pul
adjoining
den
fireplace
and
rd
res
room, separate dining room, ex:
hree lovely large bedroo!
kitchen.
[
Full
basement
on
2nd _ floor.
and
paneled
recreation
room
i
place, Entire house is in immacw

NORTH EVANSTON
|! DELUXE APTS.

SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
OVER
2,300
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU-

STAUNTON O. ‘ FLANDERS&amp; CO., * INC

2

&amp; TYSON,

SHERMAN

UN

DELUXE

For Sale—Co-op

152

REALTOR

ANDRUSS,

ANN

1571

| Block to Lake and Beach

TOR

WINNETKA

Evanston

QUINLAN

Location

AND DISHWASHER. ELEVAOVEN BUILDING.

NASH

lus 3 rm. Basement Apt. Gas H.W.
eat. Low
Taxes.
Deep
Lot.
2 car
Garage.
Well
maintained.
Near
schools,
transp.
shops
and Park.
A
Real Vaule at $38,500.

25 | -7200

occu-

Immed.

Outstanding

of Wilmette

Station.

RR

$750 mo.

pancy.

440

parking.

street

Off

NW

from

across

bldg.,

South

BUILDING.

For Sale—Houses

158

Evanston
NW.
DEARPENTERS
UILDE
light. Just a bit of loving care will
turn this Income gf
aoe J into real
profit.
2 Bedrms., extra
lge. LR-DR
comb., Bath, big Kit. Sernd. Porch off
Kit. and DR. 3 Garages. Low Taxes.
Convenient to transp. and shopping.
Only $30,000.

BRICK

838 Michigan

Mortgages

Savings
First Federal
;

traffic loc. Air-cond. office
Excellent
has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick

SPACIOUS

2-2!/y BATHS

Estate—

and

ELEGANCE

OF

ULTRA

A Bedrooms

6-3000

AS; LOW AS 534%
;

3-3130

OR

AL

MORTGAGE
LOANS

SPACE

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

FOXMAN

TOUCH

NEW

ESTATE

Real

BUILDING

OFFICE

REALTY

-

EVANSTON

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
industry
or
commercial.
Ap1,800 sp. ft. Central location.

BAY

154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings

For Sale—Condominiums

153.

2ND.
RENT
| EVANSTON—FOR
ag! Offices, a
floor. pie ggg
to loadin
conveyor
rooms, etc. with
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

OF 826 HAMLIN
AT REAR
GARAGE
for yearly
ae
nn
a
month.
per
ease a
CALL DA 8-6000.
FOR
LARGE
SINGLE
GARAGE
car, boat or storage. Near Greenleaf
and Judson, Evanston. $15 per month.
Avail. Aug. 1st. UN 9-1397.

REAR
AT
GARAGE
ton, Evanston. For

For Rent—Industrial

148

Rent—Garages

3 bedrooms

and

a

tar

.
fourth which can be a family
‘
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
lant
scaped yard and 3 car garage.
Lo’
taxes, Will consider any reasonab!

offer

and

terms.

EVANSTON
Southeast

:

Evanston.

Six

;

room.

bedroom, 11% bath. Lannon stone
clapboard
Colonial
center
entra
This beautiful home with br.
kitchen
with
all the
latest
buil

appliances

was

built in 1942. It has

|

basement and gas heat. The taxes
a!
only $578. There is a 142 car garage
This
is truly in a class
by
itself

NORTHFIELD

HEART
ing

on

usable

OF

2.3 ACRE

NORTHFIELD.

two

streets

$35,000

FE

and

home.

inc

v4
EVANSTON
Brick Ranch on beautifully landscap:

lot

50x 150

with

1%

car

garé

Widow moving
to apartment
and
consider
small
down
payment.
now for appointment to inspect.

v
|

Nash Realty |
HI 6-7180

118 GREEN

BAY

ROAD,

WINNET

&amp; STREY |

KOENIG

HOMES

NEW

GLENVIEW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
FOR AUGUST 15th

Spacious 3 bedroom white brick

with slate foyer, 2
family
room
with
basement,

2

car

garage,

Buyer can still select
$41,500
THREE

AVAILABLE

ran¢

baths,
pane
fireplace, _ fu
w

tiles and

lo

color:
oa

NOW

5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000

KOENIG &amp; STREY
imae
bre

AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330

TECHNY REALTY INC.
272-4950

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified

�igre

é
yi

As

Ser foectlover

et

aega

\MUEL SHERWIN
ston

Newly

IDGE

AVENUE

Luxurious contemporary split-level located in prime
area near the lake.
Four
bedrooms,
21%
baths.
Family
room,
spacious
kitchen
with
many

Listed

WALKING

DIS-

ince to Northwestern University! 7
2 story, 4 BR’s, 2 baths, 2 car
irage

3p

plus

3

additional

parking

finished rooms on 3rd floor for.

tional
bedrooms,
r! See it!

ston

$25,000.

A

Newly

¢ townhome,
ent.

C

schools!
ian?

Like

Then

auty!

ND

the

see

On

A

parking,

bus

practically

of

fine

..

The

at

New

Spacious

good

old

days

t era Victorian in a location
enient
to
downtown,
Dempster
t elevated, etc. 7 lovely rms., 4
s., delightful entrance, big lovely
yindows AND a modern 3 car garage.
©

ed

ll

.

=VANSTON
$5

big

atta

is

new.

Call

us!

to

Price

A

Oh

beautiful

is

low,

SHERWIN:

you

doll

doll

you

house”

..

a charming Brick Georgian. Not
8, not too small ... 5 rms., 2
ious bedrooms,
bay in liv. rm.

in

kitchen,

ereened

Asbury

142

porch,

car

garage

paneled

rec.

with

rm.

W.

and So. of Main. $29,500.

ANSTON
.
. Throw a rock to
ward Street! You’re almost that
ose! And
what
a surprise home
ve

demands

se

for

a

buyer

who

likes

and

luxury! 8 giant size rooms, 4

ous bedrooms, 215 ceramic baths
darge one off master bedroom), a
immoth paneled Ist floor rec. room
th
sliding door windows
to patio,
d a paneled
basement
rec. room

th

maid’s

bedroom.

Kitchen

is

a-ultra too! Lots of eating area,
fhwasher,
disposal,
ete.
2
car
rage. A find? You bet! In 50s.

ighland Park

Newly Listed

rkling
modern
all-electric
brick
nch
with
attached
garage.
Big
mily size kitchen with wood
cabi-

ts,

parquet

floors.

Storms

and

eens throughout. Snug as a bug on
his one.
Easy to keep clean. In W.
Rid Rooerire W. of Edens. $25,900. 30

. financing available. Low
ayment.
A SHERWINNER!

; hland Park

down

Only $22,500

2 BR brick ranch on a 50x 150 lot
th side drive to detached 2 car
rage. Fine buy.

Nr. Dawes School
Solidly constructed brick and frame 2
ory, 6 rms., 3 BR’s, 115 baths, 2 car
garage,
full basement.
Lovely
yard
frat trees. Move right in. Owner
ferred out of city. $35,000.

ANSTON

BRoadway

OPEN

3-5420

SUNDAY

—

iS

to

‘and then West. Transferred owner
rastically reduced price of his 2

d split

level_NOW

IN

30s—Ex-

lent
oor
plan—4
bedrms.,
21%
luxurious
baths,
out
of this
world
tchen, family rm., dry basement, 2
_§arage,
storms
and _ screens,
lendid
yard
fenced
in
the
rear.
tio. Come see how much you can
or your money on Sunday or call
appointment.

ATIO AND
ol
E

opening
off
GARDEN

R and

indoor

SWIMMING
the MOST ATTRACROOM
with
WET

GRILL

make

this

a

ightful entertaining media. And the
I
aera
by a STOCKADE
‘NCE
for swimming and sunbathing
_ PRIVACY.
This
AIR
CONDI-

TIONED house has a family room
x 22’ and 3 twin bedrms., 21% baths.
basement. 2 car garage. Choice
Glenview

ORTER

location.

$73,500.

&amp; WEINRICH
Winnetka
446-2600

een Bay Road

3 You

Have

CAN MAKE
‘payments we

- Consult

us

without

MONTH:home for

obligation.

also furnish secondary financing
purchase
existing contracts
and

gages.

Mortgage
ntral St.

UNiversity

- Classified

Corporation
9-1444

Evanston

Evanston Review

WOODLEY

ROAD

A bit of old New England—a delightful informal
farm
house—a_
perfect
setting on over
an
acre of ground,
many
fruit trees and other beautiful
plantings,
a
quaint
old
fashioned
garden and even
a greenhouse.
The
house on a circular driveway is for
the not too large family, however
it
does have three bedrooms, a paneled
den
with
fireplace,
a sunny
living
room,
spacious dining room,
glassed
porch,
kitchen
and
21%
baths,
a
covered
_walk-way
to
the
oversize
garage.
If this description fits your
needs,
call
for
an
appointment.
GEORGE RUMSFELD.

INDIAN

HILL

ESTATES

A brand new listing in the estate area
of Wilmette.
A perfectly maintained
brick, French style home with heavy
slate roof, A generous size reception
hall,
living
room
with
fireplace,
glassed porch, formal dining room, a
St.
Charles
kitchen
with
birch
on

metal

cabinets,

wall

refrigerators,

built
in
ovens,
a
generous
dining
Space, and a view Thermopane
window.
Upstairs
a large
master
bedroom, good closets, private bath, plus
three other bedrooms and two baths.
Recreation
room
with
fireplace
in
basement. Over a half acre, luxurious
lawns, tall trees, outdoor patio, gas
torches, sprinkler system and for the
back
yard
athletes
a shaded
Bocci
Ball
Court!
Many
other
features.
Excellent value at $79,500. GEORGE
RUMSFELD.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

WILMETTE

Do you have
a large family?
Need
lots
of room?
See
this
11
rm.,
6
bedrm.
home.
LR-DR_
with
fplc.,
panel. study, fam. rm. w/fplc., spacious kitchen. w/ ‘sep. dining area, 3
baths. Beautiful grounds and several
other nice extras. Upper 80s.

LR

w/fple.,

formal

din.

rm.

(both

have walnut stained Oak floors), study
w/built-in shelves, cabinets, and wet
eating
area,
master
Beautiful
terrace
w/
house.
A very special
bracket,

HIGHLAND

bedrm.
sep.
house.

suite.
garden
Upper

PARK

Go north
for this ranch.
8 rms.,
4
bedrms.,
3 baths.
Kitch.
is big w/
Irge.
eating
area.
Special
wing
w/
bedrm.
and bath, fam. rm. w/ Irge.
patio, liv-din. L. Lovely area. $43,500.
See
our
elsewhere

_Open
house
in this issue.

picture

ad

Hugh C. Michels
and Company
751 ELM

ST. WINN.

South
LARGE

HOME

Hillcrest

6-7100

Evanston
IN CONVENIENT

LO-

cation, Ist Flr. has Living-Dining rm.
Comb., 2 Bedrms., Bath and Kitchen.
2nd flr. has 2 Bedrms. plus 2 Tandems
and Bath. Good Income Property. 3
car Garage. Low Taxes. $22,500.

Northwest
COMFORTABLE

Little Cash
SIZEABLE
can find a

BEAUTIFUL
.

Evanston
2

STORY

4:
Home
on
a quiet
street.
1 blk.
to
Lincolnwood
School
and near Haven
Sch, and transp. 50 x 175 ft. lot full of
lge. trees and many flowers. Liv. rm.,
Frpl.,
Din.
rm.,
lge.
Sunrms.,
3
Bedrms.,
1
Bath.
Oversized
rear
garage. Low 30s.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

_ 1571 SHERMAN AVE.
N 4-2600
AL 1-6700

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

‘For Sale—Houses

‘

For

~SMART &amp; GOLEE
HIGHLAND PARK
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining
and brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent entertaining and recreational facilities. Riparian rights with 360
feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and
inspection invited.
LINCOLNSHIRE
Lovely Contemporary ranch home on
wooded
12 acre.
Spacious
in every
way. Just offered. Slate entry, cathedral ceiling living rm.,
dining rm.,
frpl., step-saver Revco built-in Frigfreezer, B.I. range, D and D, lovely
ey
rm., brkfst. bar, 3
good B.R., 2
tiled
baths, 2-car garage,
lots of good
closet
space.
Beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
A real buy!
Possession
30
days. $47,500.
WILMETTE
Immaculate
6 rm.
brick
ranch
in
highly
desirable
Wilmette
location.
Spacious liv. rm., din. L, beau. G.E.
kitchen, 3 lovely bedrms.,
11% tiled
baths,
paneled
recr.
rm.
with fire-

place

and

wet

bar,

att.

gar.,

patio.

Carpeting, many extras incl. A joy to
show. $39,500.
ANSTON
Well
built
Stucco
home
in _ good
condition throughout. Good dry basement.
Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired
in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.
$28,500.
EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Contemporary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
11% tiled baths,
open
patio
and sernd. porch; att. gar., gas
heat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.
GLENVIEW
Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in
fine convenient location near schools
and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din.
rm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen.
3
nice
bedrms.,
14%
baths,
recreation
rm.,
w/frpl.,
2
car
att.
gar.
In
top
condition. Only $37,500.
EVANSTON
Lovely
7
rm.
White
Colonial.
just
offered in fine North Evanston area.
Attr.
liv. rm.,
fpl., din.
rm.,
cabt.
kitchen 4 fine bedrms., 24% tiled baths,
space for recr. rm, in full dry bsmt.,
large scr. pch., gas ht, att. gar. Conv.
to schools,
shopping
and transportation. Perf. cond. Imm. poss. $49,500.
EVANSTON
Cool off in a
own swimming pool
plus luxury
living in fine brick ranch,
bedrms., 11% baths, scr. pch., pan.
family
rm.,
att.
Gar.
Immaculate
home. Forties.

SMART
DAvis

&amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

DUTCH

mint

condition)

SICK AND TIRED
of looking at broken down old homes
just because it’s an excellent neighorhood?
Then
you
should
see this
gem. It has the neighborhood and the
newly painted exterior and the remodeled interior. A smart choice for the
buyer
who
is too
busy
to
‘‘do
it
yourself.’’
wigs &amp; a
short
walk
to
Willard School.
Priced in the low $40s.

NORTH
(with

CUSTOM

plus)

IMAGINE BEING CLOSE ENOUGH
’ to walk to the C&amp;NW, CTA, Evanston
bus,
St.
A’s.,
Haven
School,
and
shopping. This can be done from this
spacious 3 bedroom home that has a
remodeled kitchen and bath. There is
even an attractive fenced-in yard. All
this for only $38,000.

associates

CHARMING

2902 Central Street, Evanston
EXECUTIVE'S HOME
NORTHBROOK—EAST
Choice Location
District 28
Looking for a clean, well constructed
home? This split-level has step-down
living room, 3 large bedrooms. 2 full
baths, paneled rec. room with raised
hearth
fireplace
and
built-in
bar.
Many more desirable itéms.

SEQUENS REALTY

1240

Meadow
OPEN

Rd.,
ALL

Northbrook
272-0200
DAY SUNDAY

KENILWORTH-RIPARIAN
$
10 room red brick colonial with all the
desirable features, on Lake Michigan.
Designed for luxurious living yet with
minimum maintenance. Gracious interior lends itself well for entertaining.
Call
for
appointment
and.
further
iniormation.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

NORTH
SHORE.
COUNTRYLIKE
ATmosphere;
4 bdrms;
2. baths;
full
bsmnt. rec. rm. dble gar.: encl. patio.
Under 25. Details, CE 4-3245.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ° Glenview Announcements

COLONIAL

RANCH

ON

WINNETKA
A

FLAIR

THE

A

LOVELY

bedrooms,

NEIGHBOR-

family
room,
oversize
built-ins
and
eating
possession—see this buy

TWO

BEAUTIFUL

A

YOUNG

baths,

large

WITH

WOODED

4

BRUFF

Rad., Northbrook

272-7550
CHOICE
BRICK
AND
level on70 ft. lot in

FRAME
BIfine section of

West Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
Gas heat, attached gar., central air
cond., humidifier. Entire property in
exc. cond. $47,500.

REALTY

CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

1-3005

EASY WALK TO EVERYTHING
Grade school, parochial school, high
school
and
church.
2 story
brick
colonial on 50 x 150 ft. lot. 4 bedrooms,
242 baths. Family room with fireplace
on first floor. 2 car garage. In 50s.

CONVENIENT WINNETKA LOCATION
2 story Brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,
Nice fenced-in yard. 1 car gar. Close
w gchowly and Northwestern station.
n
50s.

KENILWORTH
600
AL

Green
1-5600

Bay

Road

area

3

on

heavily

in

wooded

&amp; Company

GLENVIEW — EAST
EXQUISITE
TWO
BEDROOM
HOME
on extensively landscaped
grounds—
Huge living room—dining
room
with
fireplace
overlooking
lighted
and
flower
edged
patio
with
fountain,
large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, dining area; oversize two garage,
automatic doors. Like new carpeting
and draperies included.
In excellent
condition—A joy to see. High forties.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman
Avenue
GReeneaf
5-2700

WILMETTE
JUST LISTED
Delightful all-brick ranch arranged for
comfortable living. In excellent area
north of Lake
St., adjoining
Indian
Hill Estates. Interesting interior, center entrance hall design. Fireplace in
living
room,
also
2nd
fireplace
in
recreation area downstairs.
De luxe
kitchen includes like new $500 stove,
Kitchen Aid dishwasher and disposal.
Breakfast area; 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths;
full basement; 2-car attached garage.
Fenced
rear
yard,
nice
grounds.
Excellent value at only $44,500. Call
today. MR.
DEAKIN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview,

Ill.
5

IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU!

FINE
EAST
AREA,
1
BDR MS.,
242
baths,

YR.
NEW,
4
with
balcony
breakfast
room,
overlooking
a spacious
Oak
pan.
family
room,
slide
glass door to patio, laundry room, and
in move-in condition—it’s yours today
for $43,500.

LAKESIDE

REALTY
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

Evanston
PArk
4-5600

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

457

Central

Av.,

H.P.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield V illager ¢ Highwood
Herald
and The« Village’ Lamplighter; “serving: Lake: Forest:Liake Bluff=

»

WITH

(plus). All large rooms—living room
with
fireplace
opens
to
delightful
jalousied
family
room _ overooking
beautiful yard,
formal
dining room;
good
size
breakfast
room;
modern
tiled kitchen with dishwasher, built-in
oven
and
range;
two
and
one
half
ceramic
tiled baths, four bedrooms,
loads of closet and storage space. Full
basement with large recreation room/
fireplace;
two car garage. Like new
cares.
extras.
Call
for
appointment.

IN CHOICE
LOCATION IN SKOKIE A
tiny home
on a 66’ wooded
lot, full
bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2
bdrms.,
bath,
floored
attic
w/stairway. F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000.

TIGHE

RANCH

MAGNIFICIENT ONE OWNER BRICK
and stone home
with eight rooms

CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
ON
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm., kit., large pan.
fam.
rm.,
den
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000.

521-4th

Evanston

IN LINCOLNWOOD
TOWERS

BED-

rooms, 2 baths, woodburning fireplace,
full acre of land on private lane—for
$33,900 you cannot miss seeing this.
HANDY
IN-TOWN
LOCATION
IN
Estates ... . basement, oversize 2 car
8arage, twin-size bedrooms, AND it’s
air
conditioned—beautiful
condition,
beautiful price—$24,900.
Open Evenings 7-9

527 Dundee

LIV.

REALTORS

NEIGHBORHOOD?

RANCH

HAS

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

Here
is
a
charmer
in
one.
of
Northbrook’s
best.
Three
bedroom,
ceramic tile bath, large screen porch,
fenced
yard
walk
to everything
in
town—don’t miss—$24,000.

COLONIAL

5

grounds
affording
complete
privacy.
Has
20 x 26 Liv.
Rm.
with Frpl.;
13x20
Din.
Rm,;
14x19
Fully
Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with B-B-Q
Frpl.;
26x16
Ist Fir. Family
Rm.;
35 x 15 Jalousied Porch. Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm., equipped Photo Rm., Pow. Rm.,
Office or Den. Also 200 amp service,
Floodlighted
grounds,
Central
Air
Condtng., 2 car att. garage with Elec.
Eye
door,
abundance
of. closet
and
storage space. Owner will help finance
or Sell On Contract.
Priced
at less
than building cost plus land value.

Appleton

acres
in
Riverwoods.
Living
room
with fpl. and large
family room,
3
bedrooms,
2 baths.
Priced
right
at
$41,250
ELEGANT
NEIGHBORHOOD,
SPLIT
level
with
lots
of
room
ae
ES
bedrooms,
2
ceramic
tile
baths,
family room with raised hearth f *
lots of extras. CENTRAL
AIR CON:
DITIONING—Do see in the high 40s.

WANT

COLONIAL

BRICK

estate-like

kitchen
with
area.
Quick

PRIVATE

DUTCH

1 TO

Evanston

UNiversity 4-1102
ALpine 1-1105
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ONLY
GR 5-0022
GR 5-2383
PArk 4-1757

‘TO
$21,500—A
on large wooded

112

SUNDAY

East Glenview

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-4800

3

the

5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
BRICK RANCH —415 BATHS
Home, custom built for Executive,

John Channer
&amp; Associates
lot.

in

panoramic
Views!
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.
and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area
with
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
Wall to
Patio,
fully equipped
Birch
Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook
the btfly. landscaped floodlighted yard
and beyong over the Golf Course, also
3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full
heated basement,
2 car att. garage.
Reduced to $45,000!

hood among comparable houses. 10 yr.
old split-level with replaced furnance
humidifier, dishwasher, disposer, hot
water
heater.
Painted
last
year.
4
bedrooms,
3
baths,
2
fireplaces,
28x17’
family
room.
COMPLETE
kitchen, 18 x 15 screened porch, Central vacuum
system. 2 car oversized
garage.
A
beautiful
home.
$54,500.
Por
call Mrs. Alschuler (eves. 446-

PRICE
REDUCED
real country charmer

located

Davis,

LUXE

NORTHBROOK

525

and

Northwest
DE

BETTER THAN NEW
AN
ESTABLISHED

GLENVIEW

Rm.
15x25
with
Frpl.,
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen with dishwasher and Brkfst.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm.
or
Den,
enclosed
Porch and Pow. Rm.; 2nd. flr. has 3
Bedrms.
(very
large
master)
and
Bath
and
stairway
to floored
attic.
Home
has
full basement
with
Gas
heat,
fenced
rear
yard
and
taxes
under $500. Reduced to $28,500.

DRAMA-

tic? This unique home will furnish the
background
for
you—Mediterranean
tile foyer, beautiful carved oak doors,
spacious 28’ living room with arched
windows
to
the
floor
and
beamed
ceiling—are features of a flexible plan
that provides 3 or 4 family bedrooms
plus a maid’s room on choice wooded
site near
the lake,
village,
Greeley
School and*New Trier East. Immediate possession and excellent financing
available. Please call Nancy Channer
(eves. CE 4-2423)

IN

built

1518

EAST

FOR

EAST

OPEN

Listing

gorgeous landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms,
attached
garage.
Present
mortgage
can
be
assumed;
payments
only
$143.42, a month. Built in 1958. Only
$22,900. Call Carol Simko
(eves. 827-.
0504)
:

HAVE

Salendlenios

Glenayre Section is this de luxe 4 or 5
drm. Brick Colonial. Has Liv. Rm.
26x 1442
with
Massive
Frpl.
and
Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with
louvered
doors
opening
to Family
Rm.
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Patio;
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
plus
12x12
Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.; 3
Cer. Tile Vanity Baths—Master ‘Bedrm. has own bath; extra Family Rm.
30
x 13 with furniture type bookcase
blt-ins; 2 car oversize att. garage and
an abundance of closets and storage
space. Irregular lot 100 x 120. Priced
to sell quickly at only $64,500.

DECORATED

GLENVIEW—New

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600

HOME

Z

First Time Offered

WITH a
flair. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
sep.
dining
room,
attached
garage,
basement.
Professionally
landscaped
lot. $52,500. Call Mrs. Leith (eves. 4467384 for details. )
/

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and

BUILT

‘te

Custom

WINNETKA
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
350 ROSEWOOD

EVANSTON
convenience

158

~ &amp; Assoc.

6-4700

COLONIAL

Sutei-Menche

John Channer

Realtors

Hillcrest

(3 bedrooms—in

bar. Out of this world kitch., lge. sep.

2TO 5
1116 MONTGOMERY DRIVE
=
DEERFIELD
Take Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot, N.
“wef

with
now
call

This
home_
has everything including
the lake. Beautiful Williamsburg Colonial, 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 31% baths.

;

nh

Beautifully
landscaped
grounds
outdoor
swimming
pool.
Price
$110,000.
For
inspection
please
CAL DAVIS

WINNETKA

~- 607SAMUEL
SHERWIN
Howard Street—Evanston
ersity 9-2575

conditioning.

Beautiful two story Colonial,
custom
built for present
owner.
Entry hall,
spacious
living room
with fireplace,
separate formal dining room, paneled
den, powder room, outstanding kitchen
with
eating
area.
Upstairs—master
bedroom
and bath, three twin sized
bedrooms
and
hall
bath,
Finished
recreation
room
in
the
basement.
Oversized
two car garage,
screened
porch
and
patio.
Nicely
landscaped
“grounds
with
plenty of room
for a
swimming
pool.
This
home
is
in
impeccable
condition.
Call today
to
inspect. CAL DAVIS

4 BR

lot.

-oming back! Relive them in this

fing

air

DEERFIELD
NEW ON THE MARKET
BRIAR HILL ROAD AREA

a Victo-

7 rm.,

650x170

tchen, heating plant, etc.
nd well-designed. $32,500.
.

full

NICHOLAS

charm

this

a

Listed

DELIGHTFUL

private

$17,500.

Central

Attractive
Farm
House,
centrally
located,
only three blocks to village
shopping area. Entry hall, living room
with
picture
windows,
paneled
den,
separate dining room, updated kitchen
and eating area, bath and screened
porch all on first floor. Four bedrooms
and bath upstairs. Nicely landscaped
100’ x 115’ lot offers privacy and play
area for children. If you are looking
for an older home with charm,
this
might be it. Price $49,500. To inspect
please call CAL DAVIS.

Listed

GTON
SCHOOL
AREA
N. OF
1,
6 rm., 2 bath, brick Cape Cod
45’ lot. Bedroom down, 2 upstairs.
\-1 condition, gas heat. $25,000.

ston

built-ins.

WINNETKA

Newly

OAKTON-DODGE.

158

WINNETKA

ra

|
432-6320

July

20,

1967

�and

GOELZER

&amp; STREY

KOENIG

For Sale—Houses

158.

For Sale—Houses

HIGHLAND PARK—If you share our
AREA
GOLF
CHOICE
2% | opinion that well located land is both
colonial, 4 bdrms.,IN 50s
built
Custom
an excellent investment and a hedge
baths, frpl., family rm.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Glenview custom built split, 242 baths.
2
fireplaces,
family
room,
2
car
garage. Almost
34 acre estate type
Property.
MID 50s
LAKE FOREST RANCH
Wooded
lot, 1 acre, excellent home,
fine floor plan.
MID 50s

‘

SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW
Air-cond.
brick
split,
3
bedrooms,
attractively decorated, 2 car nines.
BIG OAKS
Surround
this
brick
ranch.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, de
luxe kitchen, large family room.
CALL TODAY
GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT
Near
heart
of town,
pretty
street.
Excellent condition.
$35,900

24
KENILWORTH—East-6
bedrooms,
bath Dutch Colonial on 100 x 175 foot
first
lot.
Paneled
family
room
on

40s

floor,

CALL TO SEE
This
spacious
rooms,
2 full
room,
quality
garage.

brick
ranch.
4 bedbaths,
26x15
family
construction,
242
car
MID 30s

HAS EVERYTHING
3 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room,
beautiful
large
lot,
very
spacious,
immediate possession.
$34,900
LOVELY RANCH NEAR PARK
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many inclusions,
nicely landscaped with patio. LOW 30s
5 BEDROOMS—NORTHBROOK

2

baths,

eating
priced

family

area
in

in

rm.,

garage,

good

kitchen.
Low
taxes,
LOW, LOW 30s

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED
Low
low
taxes.
3
bedroom
frame
ranch
in
Glenview.
Kitchen
with
eating space, tiled bath, garage. Many
inclusions.
LOW
20s
TIME TO GET STARTED
3 bedroom ranch, nice yard,
cul-de-sac.

on

quiet
23,500

GLENVIEW—TALL TREES
Charm,
space,
location
and _ top
condition combined in this 4 bedroom,
215 bath, de luxe split level. Owner
transferred.
Available
immediately.
MID 50s

kitches

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

Location.

Low Fifties
Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/5 Bath Colonial
Home for a 60 Day Delivery.

TOWN

Landwehr

Rds.

272-5150
WILMETTE—919 YALE
1ST TIME OFFERED, SUN. 1-5
Special
brick
ranch
on
quiet
lane.
Immed.
upkeep.
Low
area.
Conv.
poss. 3 bdrm.,
att. gar., bsmt.
mid.
30s.

_OFTIME
1ST.
GLENVIEW,
E.
fered. Very special Cape Cod Col. nr.
walking
In
Ln.
golf course on quiet
distance
for
children
to grade
and
parochial schls. Liv. rm. w/frple. and
bay, sm. din. rm., 4 bdrms., pan. rec.
rm. big play yd. In 30s.

LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE.
ranch
Handsome
area)
(Deerfield
Beaut. interior. Center hall, liv. rm.,

din. windows,

lovely

walnut

GOELZER

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

HI 6 -5544

FOR
SHERIDAN
ROAD
LOCATION
the
discriminating
buyer.
Cu stom
built
Colonial
Ranch.
Large
living
room;
formal
dining
room;
2 bedlibrary.
Lovely
rooms;
plus.
large
2-car atenclosed porch;
basement;
tached garage. Private beach. Priced
in the high 80s.

Possession

6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large panelel
family room; full basement; overhead
and
storms
plumbing;
aluminum
screens;
114-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $27,000.

Area

7
CLEAN
AIR-CONDITIONED
=
in
excellent
room_split-level
house
condition. Living room with fireplace;
3
room;
omg. 7 room;
recreation
has
142 2
baths.
itchen
bedrooms;
built-ins and large eating area. Brick
Easily
accessible
to
2 car
garage.
Vicinity
of
schools.
shopping
ond
Dempster and Greenwood. All this for
$32,500.

Glenview Realty
1141

Established
Waukegan Road

BAIRD

1925

PArk

FIRST SHOWING!
OPEN SUNDAY
2-5 P.M.
1108 LONG VALLEY ROAD
In one of the choicest
Outstanding!
areas in East Glenview, convenient to
the city! First time offered for sale,
by original owner moving to California. Very de luxe crab orchard stone
face brick and frame Ranch in fine
condition with spacious interior; baseetc.
ment;
2-car
attached
garage;
Fully air-conditioned with every modOn
lovely
landscaped
ern
feature,
wooded
12 acre. Attractively priced,
immediate occupancy! Be sure to see

BAIRD &amp; WARN ER

Mae

B.

1151 Waukegan
724-185.

251-6465

SELECT NEW LISTING
In Skokie (Fairview)
VACATION DELIGHT
Your own private heated pool, cabana,
patio (incl. accessories). Quality brick
and lannon stone ranch on 80’ lot. Full
bsmt.
w/fireplace.
2 car
att.
gar.,
autom. door, 2 bedrms. (expendable).
family
“rm.
and
terrace
fm. —
for family
adapted
Well
fireplaces.
enjoyment
or entertaining.
Mid
50s.
Agent, RO 3-1844.

July 20,

1967

—

DEAKINS.

Rd.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

‘NON-RACIAL

ATTRAC.
ranch w/3
landscaped

BRICK-FRONT
MOD.
bdrms., full bsmt., nicely
fenced yd. $22,000.

INVEST:
EXCEPTIONALLY.
GOOD
ment if you have an eye for bus iness.
15 rms. licensed rooming house . Full
in
lot
bsmt..
2
car
gar.
Large
exceptionally good location.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
UN 4-0950
1609 Fowler

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

HI 6-5700

WASHINGTON
IN
LISTED
JUST
School
Area.
Brick
and
frame
3
bedroom
Ranch,
Family
Room.
Lot
45 x 170. $24,000.

LISTED

AND

bedrooms
(one
Baths.
Garage.
keep.

on
Low

ONLY

$17,800.

Ist
floor);
taxes;
low

14%
up-

FOR THAT CONVENIENT
EASY LIVing. 3 Bedroom Contemporary ranch
on the East side close to the center of
the Village. Walk to ‘“‘L”’ ahd train,

$26,750.

SKOKIE
HANDSOME
COLONIAL
ON
QUIET
one-way
street.
Large
living
room
with fireplace. Separate Dining room.
Kitchen with eating area. 3 Bedrooms
plus large vista room, with Anderson
window
walls, overlooking
Evanston
Country Club. Attached garage. Upper
30s.

Serving the North Shore Since 1903
2548 Green Bay Rd., EVANSTON
GR 5-3900
BR 3-3900

FRIEND

HIGHLAND
PARK—OWNER _ SAYS,
“MUST BE SOLD NOW!"’ REDUCED
to $59,900.
Magnificent
4 bedrm.,
3
bath
centrally
air-conditioned
Split.
Modern kit., pan. family rm., wet bar.
Walk to school and train. HURRY—
DON’T MISS THIS GREAT BUY!
FOR
THOSE
WHO
DON’T WANT
TO
BE
A CHAUFFEUR.
3 bedrm.,
242
bath
Split.
Just
1 block
from_
bus.
Large kit. Magnificent pan. driftwood
family rm. MANY INCLUSIONS.
WILMETTE—Exciting
Bi
Level
in
choice
location.
3
bedrms.,
large
living rm., dining ‘‘L’’, kit. w/D and
D
and
eating
area.
Centrally
airconditioned. PERFECT CONDITION.

CALL

AT ANY

KENNETH
Hubbard

Woods

&amp; ORR,

446-5010

HOUR

FRIEND
835-3750

PRESTIGE
EVANSTON
TOWNHOUSE
86’
x 134’ lot.
Near
beach,
trans.
3
bdrms.,
gar.
newly
carpeted,
dec.
Landscaped. 869-0533 for appointment.
FAR NORTH
SHORE.
LARGE
HOMEsite in country atmosphere;
also lot
group for business. Excellent investment. For appointment CE 4-3245.

OF THE WEEK

PRIVACY
IN

PLUS

EVANSTON’S
FINEST
DISTRICT
on Milburn
Park,
featuring
a PRIVATE BEACH on Lake Michigan with
Riparian
Rights.
A Normandy
style
home durably constructed with Lannon stone—slate shingle roof and built
by Hemphill. There are 9 rooms plus
servant quarters. The second floor has
3
bedrooms,
2142
baths
and
large
dressing room. The first floor features
a living
room
26x16,
dining
room
17 x 14, breakfast room 18 x 10, and St.
Charles Kitchen with built-in ovens, a
library
with
sliding
doors
to
a
louvered lanai and a glorious view of
the well manicured
garden
and the
lake. Central air conditioning, OVAL
SHAPED,
HEATED
SWIMMING
POOL,
and automatic
sprinkler system. IN THE HIGH PRICE BRACKET AND WELL WORTH IT..Call Bob
Miller for more detailed information.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
524 Davis
491-1855

Street

EVANSTON
Sparkling
air-cond.;
to Oakton

WINNETKA
NEW TRIER
Gracious living room w/frple., dining
room, kitchen, large bdrm., bath, pan.
den or bdrm.
Scrnd.
porch, 2 twinsized bdrms. and bath on secénd w/
huge closets and expandable area for
studio or bdrm. A huge pan. rec. rm.
with
frple.,
2 car
att.
garage
and
central
air cond.
all add
up to
a
great house. Possession before school
WANTS

_

OFFER

$62,500

GLENCOE REAL
ETHEL ROSENTHAL
PHONE 835-1800

TO LIST AND
CALL

SELL

Mengel &amp; Johnson
AL

1|-0018

TRADIT

fireplace

and

doors

full baths. 2 car attached garage
circle drive,
full basement;
&lt;
overlooking

woods

a
:

IS YOUR FIRST REQUIREMENT |
space?
Then
consider this elegan'
home near the lake. It has the char!
and spaciousness that invites form:
entertaining,
yet
accommodate
large family. The large living
has a stone fireplace;
there is an

paneled

TV

dining

room;

room;

a

large

lst

floor.

lib

suit

bedrooms and 4 baths on
2nd
f
Well planned terrace overlookin
heated

and

swimming

pool.

appointments

EXECUTIVE

ba fer,

that

WITH

FAMILY

will find this

invite

ee

A_ GROV

ora

set up. =

an ideal

old
air-conditioned
contem
Cathedral
beam _ ceilings.
floors. Large living room, dining
pigihS S
and all formica cabinet kitchen |

built-ins

and

eating

area.

Spa

paneled
family
room
with s
doors
to patio
and
stone
firep!
den.
Master
bedroom
has
:
dressing
room
and
bath;
4

bedrooms

|

and

attached

245

baths.

2

garage.

ue

INDIAN HILL REALTY, IN
38 Green

REALTORS

Bay

ee

Rd., Winnetka

Hillcrest

6-0900

|

eee~

GLENVIEW
NEW LISTING!! Unusual opportunity
find a superbly built one-owner r

home

in

best

location.

|

Lannon

and
clapboard
Colonial
on bee
wooded
property.
Gracious
Rm. with fireplace. Large Dining
Wonderful
modern
itchen
breakfast area. A glazel Porch
overlooks
greenery
on
three
|
Even the basement is extr
p
High-ceilinged
Recreation
Rm.

F
with
roo!

fireplace. Many other additional
tures inside and out. 70s.
ee

WINNETKA
HAVE

YOU

nial

brick

northeast

SEEN
and

area

this gracious

clapboard

Perfect

home

condition.

floor has Liv.
Rm.
(frple.),
Din
Rm.
(frple.), Library, large Kit
large
butler’s
pantry,
Powder

2nd floor has 5 Bdrms., 3 Baths—
lace in one bedroom, sleeping Por
rd floor has 2 Bdrms. and 1 Ba
large got ig area. All large room
Fenced

yard.

transportation.
ulars.

be

A

Near

Call

courteous

on hand

beach,

sc

us for full parti

representative

to answer

wil

all ques

be:

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION ¢
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
LAKE FOREST ALONG TH
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
ce:
RINGTON PRICED FROM
$200,000,
ANY
OF
sg OF ;
woe
BE MOST HAPPY
:

Weston E. Davie.
&amp; Co,
Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock
42 Green Bay

Betse

N or

Weston

E. D

REALTORS
Road,

Winnetka

ee

HI

NEW LISTING:

Evanston, Ill,
273-3855

NEW LISTING
clean luxury ranch;
cent.
beaut. pnid. rec. rm. 1 bik.
bus, Dawes Schl. $34,500.

OWNER

with

location
creek.

N
“ONE
OWNER
GEM"”’
ESTATE
AREA—DE
LUXE_ SP)
L—8 HUGE ROOMS INCLUDE:
x 14.10 LIV. RM.—SEPARAT

HIGHLAND PARK
BI-LEVEL
1
yr.
old;
centrally
air
cond.;
bdrms.;
21% baths; pnid. family rm.;
2 car E.E. garage; Irg. closets; fenced
yd.; many inclusions. Price reduced.
Owner wants offer, $39,900

stars.

OLD

foot
patio. Large
Mutschler kitc
with all the built-ins, mud room a
full
bath.
Master
bedroom
ith
dressing room, vanity and bath.
other large twin size bedrooms ¢

INC.

Winnetka

SPECIAL
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWNERS.
2 blks. to Kenilworth station. Walk to
New Trier. Now available. 7 room, 24’
liv. rm., real firepl., adj. sun room or
family room. 2 bedrooms on 2nd, one
very large with adj. sleep. porch. Full
basement. Excellent condition. Carpeting, drapery, stove, refrig., and deep
freeze.
A
value
at
$38,500.
Won't
last—Caillnow!
“Ask
for-R
Hi,
Johnson.

3

WILMETTE

KENNETH

room

POSSESSION

Avenue,

HOUSE

IN
BI-LEVEL
2 BATH
BEDROOM,
area of newer homes close to Westmoreland
Country
Club. Large
paneled family room. Kitchen with builtins and eating area. $41,500.

4-0600

&amp; WARNER

MR.

3

Lincoln

2 YEAR

inspection.

CHARMING
BRICK
RANCH
IN
S8.W.
section. Pleasant and spacious L.R. 2
regular bedrooms, new family room
(or 3rd bedroom), new brick attached
garage,
priv.
backyard
w/stockade
fence, 220 wiring. 42’ x 124’ lot. Built
1954, Exc. condition. Extras. $24,750.
To see—Call—Les Simpson—now.

Mitchell Brothers

GLENVIEW

this Sunday.

Northfield

McGUIRE

Lae

Colonial home in a wes 1de
2 od
area.
Large entrance hall 10 x
27 wi
herringbone brick. Living roo
;
antique
marble
fireplace.
§
Super
formal
dining
room.

FIND

THIS 8 ROOM BRICK RANCH
ON
landscaped
a
secluded
beautifully
acre, in prime location. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, large living room, sep. dining
room, both overlooking terrace. Study
with bookshelves, partial base. 2 car
garage.
A BEST
BUY
in 60s.
Call
Mrs. Leary.

567

Mitchell Brothers

JUST

BUILT

Glenview

Road,

IMMEDIATE

EVANSTON

adj.

&amp; Assoc.

1850 Willow

Re

4 BEDROOM,
314 BATH
15 YEAR
old
luxury
air-conditioned
paenegs
designed home in the heart of Woodly
Road
for
only
$94,500!
Magnificent
views from every room, Pan. library,
2 fireplaces,
screened
porch,
patio,
green house.
Don’t let this one
get
away.
j
:
Call Mr. Townsend today

ON

REALTORS

Winnetka

CUSTOM

A

CO.

REALTY

wants to buy. It’s easier to
through a Realtor. We have custo
and we need listings! Call us.

IMAGINE

‘SUNSET RIDGE
Custom
built on a quiet lane
near
Country
Club
and with
many
extra
quality
features
not
usually
found
even in houses in this class. Large
foyer, 17 x 25 living room with picture
window
overlooking
a 20x40
pool,
spacious
dining
room,
family
room
with
bar,
barbecue,
fireplace
and
unusual heavy brick floor, completely
built in kitchen with breakfast area;
master bedroom with loads of closets
and
its own
master
bath,
3 more
family bedrooms
and 2 more baths;
glazed porch, partial basement,
and 2
car
garage.
Wonderfully
landscaped
setting,
yet near
everything.
See
it
today.

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

Glenview
Immediate

ESTATE AREA

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a
Japanese
garden.
Built
by
a well
known
architect for his own
home.
Adaptable
to
a
large
or
smaller
family with its 4 master
bedrooms,
414
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room
and
many,
many
custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today. Upper bracket.

Glenview Realty

3 _ spacious
w/bar,
rm.
fam.
pan.
bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. Mid 50s.

Blackwell

PLUSH

V. J. BRADY

terr.

251-3640

.

barbecue,

HIGHLAND
PARK—Conveniently located in the Ravinia section just .a short
walk to schools, shops and the train,
this older house provides exceptional
room for the large family. The first
room
with
a
floor
has
a_
living
den,
fireplace,
dining
room,
small
modern kitchen with built-in oven and
range and a bath. There are 5 se cond
and
floor bedrooms
plus
a nursery.
bath,
basement,
hot water gas heat
The
and
a wonderful
lot
100
x 185.
price is $36,750.

BUILDERS

Walters and

built-in

$67,500

WINNETKA—The
orice of this 6 room,
144 bath house has just been reduced
to $29,500. It is unusual in this active
market
to find a good
well loc ated
house
at a reasonable
price,
and a
rarity to find one under $30,000. This
one has a living room, dining room,
and
bright
kitchen,
enclosed
porch
powder room on the first floor with 3
bedrooms
and
bath
on
the
second.
Basement, hot air gas heat, oversized
garage and a nice lot 50x 187. It is
nicely located and an easy walk to
Skokie and Crow Island schools.

INDIAN RIDGE
In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Closeout on 2 Builder's Model
Homes — 4 Large Bedrooms
— 2!/&gt; Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace —
Mud Room — Basement —
2-Car Garage — Professional
Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting &amp; Drapes
— Patio — Special Lighting
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac

with

A RARE

some

to

want

You

HANDSOME
9
ROOM — PILLARED
Brick
Georgian
in convenient
WINNETKA
location.
This
home _ has
everything the executive
family can
want.
Beautiful wooded
lot with 110
feet frontage,
central air-cond. Firelaces
in
large
living
room,
pan.
ibrary and recreation room. Beautiful
formal dining room w/breakfast bay.
5 gorgeous twin bedrooms, all on the
2nd
floor.
344
ceramic
tile
baths,
screened
porch.
New
walled
patio.
Front and rear stairs from basement
to
2nd
floor.
Att.
2
car
garage.
Nothing
is lacking
in this
stunning
impeccably maintained home. Priced
for quick sale in the low 90s. Call Mr.
Townsend.

Real value in a Roman brick Ranch
on almost an acre near Sunset Ridge
Country
Club.
4 bedrooms,
3 baths,
built in kitchen, paneled family room
with
bar
and
barbecue,
ist
floor
utility room plus a partial basement.
Priced for quick sale.

in
fireplace
in
living
room
and
recreation
area
in basement,
2 car
garage with apartment
above.
Price
$59,500.

714 ELM
CR
PA
AL

WANTED

is $69,500.

GLENCOE—We
can now offer immediate possession for this desirable brick
and stone ranch. It was built in 1954,
on a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of
Glencoe’s
most
convenient
locations.
Living
room,
dining
room,
pleasant
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder
room. The heated garage is attached
and the price is $32,500.

(cor. Willow) | LET’S SYNCHRONIZE
sell and

HANDSOME,
WELL
BUILT
LANNON
stone
Georgian
home
on
large
lot
(95 x 168) in demand location walk to
Crow
Island
School.
Entry
Hall,
attractive LR w/FPLC. plus bay; din.
rm., lovely NEW fam. rm. with builtins;
kitchen
w/eating
area;
pretty
paneled den; powder rm, On second,
four
family
bedrms.,
2 CT
baths.
Playrm.
w/fple. in basement,
2 car
attached garage. Rare offering in low
60s. Quick possession, see today.
Call Mrs. Mooney

A family with many children to enjoy
this stately Georgian in a fine estate
area.
6 bedrooms,
43%
baths
plus
quarters for help. Family room plus
playroom and a swimming pool. Call
for rest of details.

INC

HILL REALTY,

YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINE

Winnetka

Owner
transferred,
White
Ranch
on
100
foot
lot in prime
area.
3 big
bedrooms,
2 ceramic
baths,
family
room
with
fireplace,
ste
savin
kitchen and 2 car garage.
On a dea
end street within walking distance of
school. Call us today.

a

- For Sale—Houses

ins tcbouet

gage

nai

at

INDIAN

LISTING

NEW

$39,500

want
against
inflation,
you
will
additional facts about this interes ting
property. The 2 story brick contemporoom
with
a
rary
has
a_
living
fireplace, dining room,
kitchen,
bedroom, library and 2 baths on the first
floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on
the
second.
It is
on
5 beautifully
wooded acres with unlimited possibilities for future enhancement. The price

“For Sale—Houses

CO.

REALTY

V. J. BRADY

WILDE

158°

For Sale—Houses -

158

gee
158

racious
245

MS,
CAR

ENTRANCE—FOU
(Master has its own bath.)
ATT.
GARAGE
PARKIN(

cars.—_IDEALLY

L«

TING—112
x 235 WOODED,
LANDSCAPED)—the
land value
least
$20,000).
Owner
offers —
unmatched value at cost.
cos

De Grazia Real
433-4613

463 Roger Williams

Highland Pk., I.

BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME; EXC
lent location overlooking park a

lake; New Trier East; large play
room; barbecue; bar; sauna; lounge
115 baths in basement;
liv. rm.;
fireplace;
din.
rm.;
breakf
rm
lge. kitchen; powder rm. ist
:
bedrms.;
3 baths;
sleeping porc
rm.,
bath
apt.
(in-laws
or m ag
upstairs; 3 car heated garage. 835
after 7 p.m.

© Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

oof

Classified

I

—
ee

�158

For iinihonads
TOWN

AT WILMETTE
F.

G. Hastings,

erful

home

brook.

or

Big

mily room
to

ae
for

basement,

w/fireplace

uniquely

ntrance,

large

excellent

family

COLONIAL

in

paneled

yard.

modern

Slate

kitchen

‘separate breakfast area, 212 baths,
+ a hay a
2 car
garage.
School
Ss!
28. Reasonably priced. $44,500.
Call Mrs. Hastings

:

DIAN HILL ESTATES
very graciols home in a beautiful
setting
of mature
plantings.
Large

eled

Recreation

y
mm,
azed

hen

room

w/wet

bar,

room.
Entrance
hall, living
dining
room,
paneled
den,
porch leading to terrace, large

completely

tiled,

ROSS FROM
real junior

_A

over

an

CHAPEL HILL
estate set far back

acre—yet

close

in.

ntrance,
living
room
dining room, large utility
_ family room
w/bar
and

p

f

porch.

Ss.

on

Tiled

NEW

TRIER

Mrs.

4arge basement,

May

in.

spacious foyer, living

School

all facilities.

District
Call

28.

Mrs.

Neal

Rosene

Green

Bay

AL

Rd.,

843 Elm

Wilmette

brick

home

with

6

ENGLISH

VERY

spacious

WILMETTE

DIAN

HILL

ESTATES.

IMPRES:

on
about
142
acre.
Pleasant
y room and breakfast room off
In
finest
section
of
large
.
Attractively
decorated
and
maintained
in top
condition.
2 car

attached garage.

,

Gas heat. High 70s.

WINNETKA
ENGLAND

acre

on

COLONIAL

private

lane

WITH

near

Tower

and Hibbard. Large living room
fireplace and bay. Four lovely

1%

HIGHLAND

GLENVIEW
north of Glenview
living

modern
rooms

:

room

A

Rd. Unusually large
dining

room,

kitchen, 2 good sized bedw/connecting
tile
bath,

screened
porch,
attached
eeely
landscaped
lot
ontage.
In 30s.

J. CLARKE

garage.
with
130’

BAKER

ALpine

Hanley

e Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

6-1015

Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

Jed

bath

space,

2

bedrooms

1st

floor.

Lge.

on

din.

rm.,

sm,
ear

id

3
Logan

and

30s. Shown

St.

only by appt.

Vroman-McKnight

a

SPACIOUS
.’

ROOMS

WITH

area

plus

immed.

poss.

breakfast

Lge.

“OPEN

foyer,
tremendous
R_ kitchen,
attached garage, 68 Ft. lot, cent.-air,
acer round sprinklers.
aes

mi

W.

JOS.

DETAILS,

RUSH,

Howard

— Classified
1%

St.

REALTORS

3 38-7100

w/eating

area.

SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS
Family
residence
with
Center
entrance
hall
opening
into
a_ bright,
cheerful 25 x 16 living room. There is
a
large
dining
room,
TV
room,
modern kitchen with breakfast room.
A new fun center Family room 30 x 21
with sliding glass doors to a 40x 25
swimming
pool which has just been
added to this well kept home. Master
bedroom
has
a private bath
and
2
dressing
rooms.
There
are
2 other
bedrooms with their own baths. Owner
has far more invested than the $98,500
asking price. Call for appt.

garage.
schools.

REALTORS
h
ALpine 1-0407
Wilmette
UXURIANT LINCOLNWOOD RANCH
- 612 Custom rooms, 2 bedrooms.
First time offered.
KE

kit.

KENILWORTH

RESIDENCE

.. Det.
Joseph

lg.

EXCELLiv.
rm.,

Family
rm.
w/frpl.,
3 bdrms.
and
bath, full basement w/lg. rec. rm. and
full bath. Central air cond. Beautifully
landscaped with evergreens and perennials. Call for appt. Price $38,500.

Ae
BRICK CAPE COD
rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full
asement with rec. rm., gas ht. New 2
car ag
and patio. Near Highcrest
Src} anc: East High School District.
Ss.

STUCCO

rm.,

BOB
UNiversity

A

VOIGTS
4-4866

GRACEFUL

REALTY
ALpine

lanlscaped

lot

in

Rd.,

OPEN

Northbrook

ALL DAY

SUNDAY

272-0200

TO BUY

OR

SELL

CALL

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

Realtors Since 1884
See our picture display ads:
Evanston

Review

Page

Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
Deerfield
€

Highland

Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page 46
Page 88

Page

‘Villager

Park

4

Herald

Page

28

28

Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

QUINLAN
A

STORY

&amp; TYSON,
$69,500

BOOK

6

ROOM,

INC.

3

BED-

room
California
contemporary
ranch
set high overlooking the entire
Fox
Valley.
312
large,
de
luxe
baths,
massive round fireplace for cozy gettogethers highlights the living room.
Very custom
kitchen has everything
built-in in the proper
place,
Lavish
use of ceramic tile, warm hardwood
paneling
and
terrazzo
stone
floors
make for minimum care. Master bath
has private outside sun area for that
“all over’’ sun tan. Thousands undercrossed at $69,500.

359-0800
639-2114

158A

&amp; CO.,
Fox

For Sale—Houses

BARRINGTON,

INC.

Palatine
River Grove

by Area

ILL. SPECIAL

2 apt. home next to Kennedy subdivision. 1 apt., 2 bdrms., 1 bath; 1 has 3
bdrms., 2 baths. Tip top shape. $49,900

KOENIG
AL
CR
PA

&amp; STREY

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

DEERFIELD—NEw,

CLOSE
IN,
walk to schools, shopping, and transportation.
3 bedroom split level with
family room
and 2 baths.
Lot
size
72’ x 125’. All face brick on 1st level
with
aluminum
siding on 2nd level.
Custom
built
by
JMD
Const.
Co.
Residence located at 950 Forest Ave..
ie
Phone
945-4130.
Price
of

DEERFIELD:
1-2374

COMBINATION

OF

classic formality and convenient splitlevel living in this softly carpeted 4
bedroom home. Low 30s

TECHNY REALTY CO.
272-4950

Meadow

APPELQUIST

GLENVIEW

and

Beautiful

QUINLAN

Possession
60
69,500

ROOM
BRICK
RANCH.
lent
condition
throughout.

bedrm.

gnd bath on 2nd. Basement rec.
‘A gas ht. Att. garage. Mid 40s.

EXCELLENT

INFORMAL

acre.

CONVENIENT,
CHARMING,
congenial area. Milwaukee
Railroad,
CTA, Edens Expressway,
St. Mary’s
of
the
Woods,
Wildwood
Schools,
shopping.
DELUXE CRAB ORCHARD STONE
ranch in beautiful estate like setting.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths, mag.
kitchen,
delightful family room, 2 fireplaces, 2
car att. garage,
cent. air-cond.
Mid
s.
RUSTIC BUT CONTEMPORARY
in park-like
setting. This
unusual
3
bdrm.
ranch
will
appeal
to family
Roenese
prime
loc.
Expandable.
In
S.
FOR THE IMAGINATIVE
Old mansion
in need
of restoration
overlooking
golf course
in secluded
wooded area. Structurally sound. Upper 40s. Call RO 3-1844 Agent.

a division of
C.A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

' ROOMS WITH AIR. CONDITIONING
Lovely home—living rm. w/frpl., DR,
adjoining family rm., kitchen wD/D

eating

FOR

ACRES

QUALITY
BUILT,
well cared
for ranch.
This
easy
to
maintain
2
bdrm.
home
has
full
bsmt.,
garage,
porch,
handy
_kit.,
park-like
lot. Walk
to trains,
schs.,
town and pool. By owner. 945-2206.

DEERFIELD:

BY

OWNER—3

BDRM.

tri-level, 2 baths, rec. rm., fin. bsmt.,
util. rm. A/C. Washer, dryer, refrig.,
D and D. $36,000. 945-5515.

wooded,

acre

fully

1%

EVANSTON
N.W.
PRICE
Owner
trans.
Charming

Cape

crptng., fin.

bsmt.,

sernd.

porch. Shade trees. Walk to schs. Mid
30s. 945-2598.
DEERFIELD—BY OWNER
rec,
3 bedroom
split-level,
.2 baths,
and
utility
rooms.
Basement
with.
separate workshop.
Early occupancy
if desired. Low mid 30s. Call 945-4627.

(with

$24,000

ORRINGTON

mrs. MADISON
associates

and

OPEN

EVANSTON

CHOICE
ATTRACTIVE

You

GEORGE
UN 4-9020

heartbroken

to leaves

our

home

EVANSTON

EVANSTON NORTHWEST BY OWNER
A real cute small split-level in Willard School Dist., only 4 yrs. old. 2
bdrms., C. T. bath, paneled family rm.
w/patio.
yd.
back
Fenced
w/frpl.
walls
w/plaster
construction
Quality
decorated
Newly
flooring.
oak
and
inside and out. Included are: built-in
dishwasher; GE 2 door refrig.; stove:
washer and dryer; alum. storms and
beautiful carpeting. $25,900.
screens:
Call Phil Stewart GR. 5-3693.
EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Handsome, very well built and maintained brick home with many conveniences and amenities.
7 rms.
(fireplace in liv. rm.) 142 baths, paneled
staircase and playroom, scrnd. porch,
fenced backyard.
Immaculate
condition. Oakton school district. Low 30s.
Call 869-0813

N.

estate. two
$18,000. UN

W.:
TO
CLOSE
A
flat frame. Private party
4-9560.

GLENCOE
All brick de luxe ranch house for the
discriminating buyer. 4 plus bdrms.;
baths; lg. living rm.; Full dining rm.
16’ x 23’ family
rm.
w/built-in
BBQ
and
Hi-Fi.
Main
fl.
utility
rm.

kitchen

zoned
pool;
many

w/eating

area.

Lake Forest-Lake

:

CUSTOM

BUILT

AND

DESIGNED

BY

architect
for
present
owner.
89%
Glenwood Road—heavily wooded ared
—New Trier East District. 3 bedrooms
2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Large wooded
lot. 75’ frontage. Delightful brick Capé
Cod, full bsmt, with recreation area
To inspect call Mrs. McBean
(Eves
UN
4-5064.
L.
A.
Peterson
&amp;
Co
Realtor GR 5-1010.

GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD
FOR

THE

DISCRIMINATING

BUYER

Custom built face brick and stone,
room,
21% bath ranch. 2 fireplaces
central
air
cond.;
all
thermopan
windows;
20x 32 patio;
214 car ga
rage;
corner
lot;
beautifully
land
scaped;
plenty
of
privacy.
Idea
location near transportation, shopping
schools, and park swimming pool. I
60s. Call owner, PArk 4-2143.

GLENVIEW—IMMEDIATE

OCCUP.

room
custom
tri-level. Centrally ai
cond. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Family styl
island sink kitchen, paneled den, 21
ear htd. gar. Choice location. 2 blks
schools and shopping. In 30s.
Call 965-2160

EAST

GLENVIEW—BY
OWNES
9-Rm. home on wooded
1% acre lot
3 bedrms.
up, 1 waln. pan. den o
bedrm.
down;
liv. rm.
w/conn.
sci
porch; sep. din rm.; mod. kit.; ceda
pan, fam. rm;
full bsmt. w/cypres
pan. rec. rm. By owner. 729-0880.

GLENVIEW:

BY

1507

OWNER.

SH

quoia Trail. 8 rm., cent. air cond.
bedrm.,
242
ba.
Full
din.,
carpe
throughout.
Fam.
rm. with wet bar
35 x 20 heated pool. ‘Full bsmt., and
car elec. door gar. In 60s. 729-2523.

GLENVIEW

EAST:
3-BDRM.,
2 C.T
baths;
bi-level;
fam.
rm.
w/frple.
screened
porch;
walk to schls.,
an
shop.
By
owner.
Low
40s.
Immed
occup. 1419 Hollywood
Ln. PA 9-0598.

GLENVIEW

WEST—FOR

SALE

B

Owner.
4 bdrm.
Colonial;
liv.
r
w/frple.; din. rm.; fenced yd.; attrac
tive landscaping. $37,900.
Call for appointment 729-0703.

GLENVIEW
112

baths,

20s.

Call

shopping.

Bluff

ES

677

GLENVIEW

aed

oo

centrall

653 Roger Williams Highland “ort

3 BDRM.
near

eae

ot

Se

BRICK

schools,

Corner

724-8653.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager °
Highwood Herald
_and The Village Lamplighter, serving

New

air.
cond.;
heated
swimming
underground
sprinkling
and
more quality features.

Idlewood .Realty Co., Inc.

L.A. PETERSON AND CO.

15 Acres on Fox River just north of St.
Charles, wooded with good elevation.
$49,000. Will consider income property
in exchange. Call Bill Brown.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DA 8-3200
EVANSTON
BR. 3-3660

LIV.

S:.: HOUSE CONVERTED
into 3 apartments.
More
than
$300
income
per
month.
Call
owner
fo
details after 6:00. GR 5-6990.

East

EVANSTON
9 Apartment building near Northwestern
campus.
Income
$11,520. Price
$69,500, will consider home or 2 apartment
as
down
payment.
Call
Jay
Martin.

HOME

EVANSTON

and

JUST LISTED!!!
1!
429 GREENWOOD STREET
No place for a cook-out BUT
for a
gracious,
spacious,
‘‘in-town’’
residence with lovely landscaping, a short
walk to FOUNTAIN SQUARE,
beach,
parks, and transportation, this is it! A
great house for living. 5. bdrms., 31%
plus c.t. baths, low-low $60s. Call Mrs.
aaa
(Home)
UN 4-5064 or GR 5-

ROOM

EVANSTON WEST
2 bdrm. ranch with full bsmt., 2 ca
garage.
Excellent
condition
through
out. Low 20s. Call Mr. Massman, L.A,
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

neighbors
but
job
takes
us
out
of
state.
A
bargain
at $48,500.
Shown
beginning July 23rd.
2314 Simpson
DA 8-6125

Evanston

7

N.
BY OWNER
Near Willard School. 1 story brick. 6
rms.; 2 bdrms.; den; gas heat; 2 car
garage.
Incl. refrigerator,
gas stove
and like new liv. rm.
and din. rm.
carpeting. $26,000 GR 5-2947.

$45,000
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
233 Asbury _ BR _3-2660

EVANSTON
N.W.
ORIG.
OWNER
Beaut. landscpd. brk. home,
delightfully decorated. 4 lge. bdrms., 214 CT
baths,
panelled
den,
att.
garage,
plastered DRY bsmt, folding stairs to
attic storage. You’ll be thrilled with
the closets and excellent family floor
plan.
Gas.
ht.,
storms,
screens,
screened porch overlooks lovely compact yard with flowers, strawberries,
raspberries, tomatoes. This home is in
the famous Simpson-Pioneer neighborhood and Lincolnwood
schl. We
are

N.E.

LOCATION

EVANSTON

Can

5 BDRMS
IN
FINEST
LOCATION
NEAR LAKE. 624 GARRETT—Orrington
School.
3 baths,
17’
x 34’ living
room
with
immense
fireplace,
sun
parlor, formal dining room. Modernize
and decorate to your taste.

1-4

rm;
frpl;
din. rm;
mod.
kit;
d/d;
den; baths. 2nd fl., 3 bdrms;
bath; 2
enclsd.
porches;
gar.
lovely
fenced
yard. A real buy asking $30,500.
.
WARD H. HARRIS
DAvis 8-8759
EVANSTON
N._
E.
BY
OWNER
Charming, well-built brk. house, close
to beaches,
N. U. Campus,
schools,
public trans. 4 bdrms., 212 baths, pan.
bsmt.,
lge. heated
garden
rm.,
att:
htd. gar., w/2 patios. Upper forties.
475-0421 or 492-5527 by appt.

EVANSTON
3 BDRMS,
plus
two more
possible,
bright and large living room, newer
kitchen and bath, nice side yard, 4 car
rentable garage,
stroll to shops and
pies
716
MONROE.
Only
26,750

8-4440

924 BROWN
IN WASHINGTON
SCHOOL
AREA.
3 BEDROOMS.
EATING
AREA IN KITCHEN. LARGE PANELED
FIRST
FLOOR
FAMILY
ROOM. LOWER 20s.
MITCHELL BROS.
:
GR 5-3900

realtors

While

DA

EVANSTON
SUNDAY

RANCH

UNIVERSITY 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston
See

REALTY CO.

EVANSTON

STEAL

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

C.T.

142 BATHS

FIREPLACE
New low price

3 bedrooms)

YOU
HAVE
TO
KNOW
NORTH
EVanston
to appreciate
one
area
that
still
has
country
atmosphere,
with
conveniences
all
about
it.
That’s
Hawthorne Lane where you can own
one of the cutest New England style
homes
Evanston
has to offer (circa
1939).
Basically
it’s 3 bedroom,
142
bath, forced air heat, full basement,
and steel beam construction, but it’s a
lot more
when
you
check
out
the
selling
at a reduced
price
of only
$34,500.

expandable,

EVANSTON

DEERFIELD:
KING’S
COVE.
BRICK,
4 bedroom,
242
baths,
central
air.
Lovely wooded lot—patio. Immediate
possession. 945-2162.

SA:

2 bdrm.

“4 BEDROOMS

DEERFIELD;
9 ROOMS,
1'2 BATHS;
frpl.; range;
dishwshr.; bsmnt.; double garage;
awning/patio;
8/10 acre
mid 30s; Reduced. 945-4498.

EVANSTON:

Cod.

REDUCED!
pink
brick

bath,
full bsmt. w/frpl.
and powder
rm.; liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. ‘‘L’’; cab.
kitchen w/eating
area;
pan.
breezeway
and_ adjacent
patio;
attach.
garage;
quiet street;
Willard
Schl.;
nr. shops and transp.
DAvis 8-0032, 3313-Colfax Pl.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 to 4

DEERFIELD—EXECUTIVE
TRANSfer.
4 bdrm.
split.
Recently
dec’d.

W/W

By Owner

N.E.

LOVELY 2 STORY 5 BEDROOM, 38
BATH HOME
ON QUIET STREE
NEAR
LAKE,
N.U.
CAMPUS,
SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION.
LARGE
ROOMS,
NEW
GENEVA
KITCHEN, WONDERFUL FOR FAMILY LIVING AND
GRACIOUS
ENTERTAINING. MID 70S. CALL UN 42737 FOR APPT.

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
215 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frple.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm. poss. on 1 model
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

New

For Sale—Houses by Area

Evanston

improved

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

EDGEBROOK-WILDWOOD

King's Court Corporation

Joyce King

WILMETTE
oc

HOME

Immaculate
condition.
days after contract.

Realtor |
CALL

GREAT

living and entertaining. Living room,
23 x 15 w/paneled fireplace wall. Ash
paneled family room, 29x17, w/crab
orchard fireplace and hidden wet bar.
Huge
country
kitchen
w/adjoining
breakfast
room.
Mud
room.
and
powder
room
off
yard - entrance.
Jalousied
den.
2
full
baths.
Both
bedrooms with wall of closets. 2 car
attached garage. Stairway to floored
attic. May inclusions.

STORY
HOME
of Waukegan Rd.

w/fireplace,

PARK

A
distinguished,
HEMPHILL
built,
Beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated, air conditioned ranch.

GOLF

5-0500

SEQUENS REALTY

UNITS

Well
located
3
bedroom
anch,
cabinet
kitchen,
attractive
enced
yard,
black
top drive,
ceramic
tile
bath, lge. utility rm. and Extras go
with a low low price of $22,500.

Rd.

rooms.
242 baths,
paneled
den
and
recreation
room
with
fireplace.
ned porch overlooks golf course.
mmaculate
condition.
In
60s.
AIR
DITIONED.

IGHTFUL
ONE
ger
| lane east

BEDRM.

GReenleaf

one of Glenview’s finest areas. Country living, yet only minutes to train
and shopping, 12 block to bus service
to downtown
Chicago.
Large
livingdining room combination with raised
hearth
fireplace,
tile
kitchen
with
eating
area.
3 twin
size
bedrooms.
Full
basement—walnut
paneled
rec.
room with fireplace. Cent. air cond.
All
this
and
MORE—$44,500.
Call
Lillian Kerstetter.

4
to

DEERFIELD

with
bed-

13

Winnetka

THREE

St.

GLENVIEW
OPEN
HOUSE
SUNDAY
1-5
P.M.
1545 Central Rd. We invite you to see
this
spacious,
ranch
home
on
over

PARK

FEW

Davis

BEAUTIFUL

BR 3-5080

have
enough
land
and
are
truly
adaptable
to expansion.
It takes
9
months from design to completion of a
new home IF you can find a lot—
it takes 30 days to add to this lovely
ROMAN
BRICK
AND:
REDWOOD
contemporary home a spacious Master
bedroom and bath with atrium court
in between;
there are 3 fine master
bedrooms,
2 beautiful
ceramic
tile
baths, library on Ist floor, cathedral
separate
dining
rm.,
kitchen
9x 25
ceilinged living room—both walls and
ceiling paneled, raised fire place, with
breakfast area opens to large screened
porch.
Partially finished basement—
fireplace.
Priced
at
$57,500.
3/8ths
acre lot.

ooms.
Large living room with fireplace, dining room,
modern
kitchen,
porch, powder room. 3 bedrooms and
one
tile
bath.
Recreation
room
in
asement. 2 car garage. High 30s.

é

514

1240

Have
you
been
looking
for
a
bedroom
ranch?
Only
1 is built
about every 500 homes.

EVANSTON
tyle

Street

HIGHLAND

SCHOOL.

Inc.

INC.

HI! 6-8000

1-I111

INCOLNWOOD

ASSOCIATES

Heavily

Sadler &amp; Huliriah

IN

Town &amp; Country

MHOMEFINDERS
111

HOME

SMALL
RANCH
IDEAL
FOR
WORKing couple who likes the North Shore
and all its conveniences.
Located
a
short
walk
from
train,
shops
and
schools, this brick ranch is a delight
because of its large rooms and easy
maintenance,
Small
yard
in pretty
residential section. 2 bdrms. and den
{or
3rd
bdrm.).
C.T.
bath,
full
basement. Priced in the mid 20s with
immediate
occupancy.
For
further
details call
Mr. Jean (VErnon 5-4246 eves.)

w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
family
room _ w/fireplace,
we,
dream
kitchen, powder
room,
utility
fs
m and mud room. Second floor has
: a
bedrooms and bath, Everything
a
en provided—all you have to do

is move

BRICK

LISTINGS

Charming
clapboard
ranch.
Living
room-dining
room
combination,
3
bedrooms,
tiled bath. Large paneled
family. room
with woodburning fireplace, light-airy kitchen with eating
area, utility room with half bath. F.A,
gas
heat,
2
car
attached
garage,
fenced yard, wonderful neighborhood
for children . . . just $29,50

GLENCOE

WEST.

NORMANDY MANOR HOUSE
rd to find feature of totally private
ster bedroom
suite on first floor. .

EW

ROOM

158A

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

GLENVIEW

excellent
condition
near
center
of
town
offered to settle estate.
Floor
plan offers five 2nd floor bdrms. and
342
baths.
Downstairs
is large
liv.
rm., din. rm., kitchen, breakfast room
and
enclosed
porch.
For
further
details call
Mrs. Webster (VErnon 5-1647. eves.)

w/fireplace,
room, NEW
fireplace, 4

Call
W

9

FLASH

Much
sought
after
S.E._
location.
Comfortable family home. Foyer and
entrance
hall. Powder
room.
Large
living room with wood burning fireplace, den,
dining room
12
x 24 has
corner cupboards, kitchen with eating
area,
dishwasher.
Master
bedroom
12x 18, 2 closets,
2 bedrooms
with
adjoining heated sun rooms, CT bath.
Bedroom
and
bath
on
3rd.
2 car
garage. Sept. poss. $45,000.

WINNETKA
LARGE

, 21g baths, 2 car garage and

ares

LISTING

»

158A For Sale—Houses by Area

Sale—Houses

2 NEW

HOME,

4 bedrooms,

ths and 2 half-baths, 2 car garage.
solutely
perfect
condition.
Move
t in. 80s.
:
Call Mr. Mulvaney

For

FLASH

8
ROOMS,
21%
baths;
all large
comfortable
rooms.
Located
in
truly
beautiful
wooded
area among
lovely homes,
Informal
pattern for easy family living. Majority of rooms open onto lovely sunlighted patio
and
large
Olympic
size
swimming pool which is heated and
filtered for maximum use. 4 excellent
bedrooms
plus
den,
and
newly
designed
kitchen;
all
centrally
airconditioned. Screened porch and 2 car
electric Hs
garage. Marvelous value
in the mid
50s. For further details call
Mr
Howard Davis
(VErnon 5-3111 eves.)

and sliding

private

&amp; COUNTRY

NEW

Realtor

AL, SPECIAL!

158

lot.

RANCH

churches,

Priced

July 20,

an

uppe
eee

196

�ang

ir 8A

158A

For Sale—Houses by Area

GLENVIEW-WEST WILLOWS
Cape Cod. 4 bdrms.;
unfin. dormer;
215 baths;
fam.
rm.;
bsmt.;,
2 car
a
7 mos. old. Owner
transf. 272IGHLAND
PARK
BY
OWNER
3 bdrm.
house
nr.
Lincoln
School.
Alum. siding; 2 car gar.; 50 x 150 lot;
nicely
landsc.,
Lge.
living
rm.
w/
frpl.;
din.
L;
elec.
stove,
refrig.,
washer incl. Upper 20s. ID 2-6671.
IGHLAND
PARK
LUXURY
3 BEDrm.
ranch;
indoor-outdoor
living;
perfect for mature
family;
conv. to
station, high school, lake. ID 2-3161.
ENILWORTH:
As small as it is most people have
heard of KENILWORTH.
Where else
can you buy
a truly charming
Red
Brick Colonial home, where Dad can
walk to the air-conditioned commuter

train,

and

your

children

can

eabily

walk
to
the
Sears
(private
like)
school?
Nowhere
else on the shore,
and
get
this
well
cared
for
(1941
vintage)
home with 3 bedrooms
and
145 baths
for the
reduced
price
of
$45,500.
OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH
SHORE
SERVICE

OF

rs. MADISON
bssociates

and

realtors

UNIVERSITY

9-5600

902 Central Street, Evanston
ENILWORTH,
606
RODGER.
3 BDrms.;
2!2 baths;
fully air cond.;
2
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier;
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.
ENILWORTH GARDENS
Contemporary.
3 bedrooms

215 baths. Private.
Call

AKE

Mid 40s.

plus

*

256-2411

den,

BLUFF

VIEW OF LAKE
EAST LAKE BLUFF

, LOVELY 4 BDRM.,
2 STORY HOME
just
steps
from
the
Lake,
beach
entrance.. Architecturally landscaped
lot w/huge beaut. trees. Stone patio.
One full bath, 2 half baths; frple.; full
bsmt.; oversized 212 car garage w/2nd
floor; gas hot water heat. One of the
last houses available this close to the
as
Priced
for
immediate
sale.

SAJE ASSOC. INC.
234-9250

INCOLNSHIRE—HOME
BUILT
TO
order.
If you desire something
that
is you and for you alone, an architect
designed home, custom built to your
specifications on a half acre heavily
pegees site in Lincolnshire—call 67995.
ORTON
GROVE.
NE MLISTING BY
owner. 3 bdrms.;
112 baths;
finished
rec. rm.; all brick house; 142 car gar.
Low tax area. Upper 20s. YO 5-5562.
UNDELEIN
Only 10% down and good credit will
handle 3 bdrm. tri-level w/fam. rm.,
built-ins,
114 baths,
gar.,
gas
heat.
Low 20s.

he Country Cousin
REALTORS
19 W. Maple Av.
(Highway 176)
UNDELEIN
566-6720
NILES
OR SALE BY OWNER
Proximate
to
Golf
Mill
Shopping—
Wilson and East Maine school district
a lovely Brick and Stone Split level
with manicured landscaping on 80x
115
lot—FOUR
BEDRMS.,
3 baths,
family
rm.
with
expensive
stone
raised
fireplace,
CENTRAL
AIR—2
car attchd. garage—Immaculate interior
condition.
Call
owner.
Price
firm—$49,750. VA 7-2361—9 to 5 p.m.

NORTHBROOK
4 BEDROOM

COLONIAL

Spacious
entrance
hall—living
room
with fireplace—separate dining room
—modern kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal—full
basement.
Walk
to
Greenbriar School—Only $41,900.

VILLAGE GREEN

REALTY
B76 SHERMER AV.
NORTHBROOK

CRestwood

2-1400

ORTHBROOK—BY
TRANSF.
OWNer, desirable Lee Rd. area; attractive
9 rm.
all brick home.
Lge.
heavily
wooded
lot
on
cul-de-sac.
Walking
distance
to schools.
4 bdrms.;
pan.
fam. rm. with sliding glass doors and
wet
bar.
Sep.
din.
rm.;
lge.
well
designed kitchen with stainless builtins. 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage
and work shop. Many extras. Congenial professional
neighborhood.
Aug.
poss. Low 40s. 272-6923.
ORTHBROOK
Split level, immaculate
and sharp. 7
rooms,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
transferred. Terrific value $32,900

OENIG
I,
IR
A

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

&amp; STREY
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

ORTHBROOK:
FOR SALE BY OWNer, brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; liv.
hm.,
din.
rm.;
kit.,
built-in
stove;
breezeway.
Dbl.
gar.
Newly
dec’d.
New crptng., draperies. Mahog. paneling,
Frple.,
fin. rec. rm ,; 14 acre.
Prof. landscaped. Low 30s. 272-7212 or
272-6757 after 5 p.m. and weekdays.
1701 Oakwood Rd.

uly

20,

1967

For Sale—Houses

by Area

NORTHBROOK — 4 BEDROOMS
FOR
fine living. Brick and frame ranch on
lovely 1-acre lot. Living-dining comb.
w/frple.
Kitchen
w/built-ins;
2 bath
plus pan. fam. rm. and stone. frple.
Attached garage. Walking distance to
grade schools. $35,500.

BIRCHWOOD

811

Skokie

CR

2-7300

REALTY

Hwy.

Northbrook
PA

4-3294.

NORTHBROOK

IMM. OCC.

BY OWNER

SCHOOL
DIST.
28.
8
MO.
OLD
2
story Col. over 3,400 sq. ft. liv. sp. 4-5
bdrms.; 342 CT baths; firepl. in fam.
rm.; air-cond.; custom kitchen. Plenty
of closets. Full bsmt.
5 blocks from
town, In 60s. Call 272-7446 after 6 p.m.
NORTHBROOK
—
QUIET
COUNTRY
estate
type living. A finished bsmt.
and
2 fireplaces
are
a few
of the
features of this spacious
4 bedroom
ranch. Low 40s

TECHNY REALTY

INC.

272-4950

NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER
Brick
ranch,
2
bedrooms,
liv./din.
room,
kitchen,
utility room,
142 car
garage on attractive 77.x 141 ft. lot.
Fenced in back yard. Walking dist. all
schools. 2299 Bellevue (one blk. N. of
Techny).
Priced for quick sale. Call
272-6594.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—94’ FT.
hse. wooded 14% acre—Lee Rd. area. 37
ft. liv. rm.;
cantilevered stone fplc.;
Fla.
rm.;
stone
terr’s.;
700 sq.
ft.
Thermopane
walls;
rad.
pan.
ceil.
heat: air-cond.; inside tropic garden;
3 bdrms. One of a kind; must be seen.
50s Staples. 272-1486.

158A

OPEN

HI

Choice

2-5

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODED
14 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300.

163

Wanted

to

164

°

IN

Wanted

Hillcrest

Owner

RETIRED
COUPLE
WANTS
5-6 RM.
brk. ranch. or tri-level; lge. bedrms.,
114 baths, basement. Must be in good
condition. Mid 20s. ALpine 1-4061.

For

Sale—Vacant

Property

Northfield-Northbrook
New Trier School District
APPROX. 2/3 ACRE. HEAVILY WOODed.
Sewer
and
water.
Ideal
for
contemporary home. $16,500. »
NASH
REALTY
446-7180
NORTHBROOK-APPROX
adj.
to
Mission
Hills
Sewer. High, Dry lot.
5700

102 X 330’ LOT
Golf
Course.
C

R

Realtors
6-4700

2-2090

since

1885
DAvis

BROTHERS

GR

:

Jens Jensen.
Lovely
colonial home
with 5 bedrooms. Beautiful and ae
furnished. Coach house with apartment. Underground sprinkler system
Really a dream vacation spot hours
from.
Chicago.
UPPER
BRACKET.

KOENIG

&amp; STREY-

AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330
PA 9-0330

Wilm
Northbrook
Glenview

363 ET. SHORE FRONTAGE

WITH
2

3 BDRM.

miles

MODERN

north

Wisconsin

Good

of

Nicely

COTTAGE

Sturgeon

wooded.

well. $25,000, taxes

or write

N.

or phone.

Peot,

Bay

5

acres

under

$400.

Sturgeon

Bay,

414-743-2777.

mhigs.

MOD.
COTTAGE
RESORT
beau.
Northwoods
Lake
Rec.

Mod.

3

bdrm.

home.

Comps,

Boats.
Many
extras. A Real
$37,500 — owner
retiring. G.
Conover, Wis. 54519.

2.800-ACRE

hall

fur

buy
Struss,
Fc

RANCH

-

OWNER. BARGAIN. $50 ACRE.
—
12 mi. south of Batesville, Arkansas.
PHONE 1729-4697
ee

168

Cemetery
12

SALE:

FOR

Lots and Crypts
LOT
GRAVE

ialceti

IN

beautiful
Memorial
Park
Cemete
Mausoleum
Annex. Block 13, Lot
Very
reasonable.
After 6 p.m.,
561-5919.

MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY LOTS.
Bought
and
sold
by
Peter
Monument Co. 869-4400 after 10 a.m.

MARKET

PLACE

|
fs

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

169

NOTE. TIME AND DATES OF THES
TERRIFIC SALES. DON’T MI
ANY OF THEM.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY July 22
:
23. Hours 10:30 to 4.
:
RD.,
RIDGE
SOUTH
808
Vo
(W. Lake Forest) ier
FOREST
Elm
41 to OLD ELM RD.—W. Old
8
to
Rigs
on
N.
Rd.,
Ridge
VEL.
ED:
GALORE:
ANTIQUES

STAFFORDSHI RE;

OLD

INGS;
STERLING

(rush

:
SILVER
;

3

SS;
COFFE
CRYST.

seats)

stenciled

backs; Mag.
ove (SMALL

ICE

CRE

INTER ESTING
BOOKS AND FUN THINGS.
HOUSE

5-3900

Contractors! Shopowners! Doctors!
OWNER BLT. Newer. Fine Loc. 1,750
sq. ft. 144 plus shop rented for good
income. 875 sq. ft. remain for you!
2707-9 HOWARD
$44,000
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
BR 3-2660
UN 4-9020
MODERN
YEAR
AROUND
RETIREment
home
on 5 acres in Northern
Wisconsin. Low taxes, fish, hunt, ideal
climate,
guest
house,
garage,
work
rm. $13,500. Contact J. L. Scala, WA
2-9030 or M. J. Beaudoin, Fifield, Wis.
EVANSTON
PROPERTY.
2130
JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.
DRIVE IN RESTAURANT
Net over $25,000 per year. Outstanding
business, short hours. Call now Sudolnik Realty, 623-1302.

166

se ieee

8-3200

NORTHWEST EVANSTON
LARGE OFFICE NOW USED BY AN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
WITH
6
ROOM APARTMENT
ABOVE. THIS
IS
AN
EXCELLENT
CENTRAL
STREET LOCATION FOR SAME OR
SIMILAR USE. $40,500.

.

ae

ESTATE
on Lake Mic
landscaped

LOCATION

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

MITCHELL

WILMETTE. LOGAN OR CENTRAL
—"
area. 2 or 3 bedrooms. AL 1-

161

BUSINESS

LAKESIDE
MICHIGAN
Riparian property 400’
gan.
Over
11 acres,

Property

ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500. Will sell on contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily

Buy—Houses

From

Sale—Industrial

For Sale—Business

TOP

ATTORNEY’S
FAMILY
WANTS
TO
buy from owner
an older home,
3-4
bdrms.,
full
bsmt.,
Evanston,
Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe areas, with
garage and near Loop transportation.
$20,000-$30,000. Guarantee ‘‘tender loving care’’ and desire to ‘‘fix up’’ right
house. Call 274-3871 after 6 p.m.

House

For

NORTHWEST
OF
CHICAGO
LOOP—
25 miles.
11 acres zoned
industrial.
Office
building
1,400
sq.
ft.
Warehouses 8,000 sq. ft. Truck scale and
other
facilities.
1,100
ft.
of
switch
track on C.&amp;N.W. R.R. 2 blocks from
expressway.
Especially
suited
for
trucking terminal
or manufacturing.
AVenue 3-6800 or address 775 Lincoln
Av., Winnetka.

Door County
:
Sister Bay, Wisconsil

Phone 414-854-2233

Wis.

GOLF,
ILL.
VACANT
9/10
ACRE.
Course frontage. Sell-trade for industrial property or summer cottage.
775-7323, PA 9-5080

RENT?

27

Call

ATTENTION

WOODED
'!2
ACRE
BUILDING
sites.
Finest
North
Shore
location.
Adjoins«grade school, close to everything.
Buy
fully improved
at $9,500
per
lot
or
unimproved
at
$6,000.
Financing
available. Write P.O. Box
53, Northfield, Ill.

WILMETTE
22,000 SQ. FT. ON BUSY
CORNER.
CENTRAL
LOCATION.
ZONED B-2. CALL MR. KIRK.
MITCHELL
BROS
GR 5-3900

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
De
luxe
3
bdrm.,
1%
baths.
Air
conditioned. Alum. storms. Completely modern.
2 months
old carpeting.
Pan. rec. rm. Many extras. Phone GR
5-5770 after 6 p.m.
CHICAGO.
MOD.
TOWNHOUSE
COM:
pletely
furn.
Works
of
art
and
antiques. Shown by appt. only. 465-1829
Sat. and Sun. 461-2207 weekdays 9-5.

160

Location

FULL ACRE; VIEW FOR MILES
Use of private lake; $500 down. Long
terms.
231-1025—Agent.
EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
MITCHELL BROS. INC.
GR 5-3900

‘Low cost living—end unit townhouse.
Well maintained and newly decorated,
2
good
size
bedrooms,
14%
baths,
kitchen with eating area plus paneled
rec. room.
Fully carpeted,
wall
air
conditioner, large fenced yard, patio
and parking space. Many extras. Walk
to bus,
schools,
and
shops.
$19,950
414%,
15 yr. mortgage
or low down
payment available to qualified buyer.
Owner. 475-5174.
EVANSTON
Unusually
attractive
split-level
twnhse. Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combination
with
fireplace,
2 bedrms.,
bath on lst. Finished room
on 2nd.
Full basement.
Nice yard.
Close in
location. $17,500.
.
HOKANSON &amp; JENKS
REALTORS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617

NORTHFIELD.
BY OWNER.
COLONIal 4 bdrm., 24% baths, full bsmt. Lge.
family rm.
D.
and D. 6 years
old.
eee
200’ lot, beau. Indscp. HI 639.
A
WILMETTE,
N.W.
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.
(3 double),
242
c.t. baths,
centerhall,
brick-and-clapboard. Colonial. 1 owner, owner built (1959). din.
rm., liv. rm. with marble frpl., pan.
game room with frpl. and cozy den in
basement.
Dishwasher,
garbage
dis.,
gas heat, central air cond.
(new), 2
ear gar. Spacious lot. Avoca and New
Trier East. No restrictions. Lower 50s.
For appointment
call HI 6-7077
(office) or AL 6-1157.
WILMETTE. BY OWNER:
Lovely
single
level
ranch
home
in
charming
area
of West Wilmette.
2
bdrm., conv. den, 112 C.T. baths; liv.
rm. with frple. and built-in bookcase,
din. L; lge. util. rm. Nicely landscp.
lot with lge. pvt. backyard.
Perfect
for fam.
of 3 or 4. Price
includes
stove, refrig:, disp. cpt. and drapes.
$31,500. Call for appt. 256-4385.

Business

NORTHWEST_-VACANT

6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES
Short
walk
to
shop,
trains,
etc.
3
bedrooms, 21! baths, living room with
fireplace;
dining
room,
completely
equipped
kitchen.
Full
basement.
Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio
and separate dining patio. Central air
conditioning.
NASH
REALTY
,
446-7180
PAY

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

DESIRABLE
LOTS.
CENTRALLY
located
in
Winnetka.
Schools,
churches,
transportation.
Call
HI
6-

| |th and Central

EVANSTON—WHY

Rd,

BUILDERS

car garage.
Lare
storage
attie with
excellent potential for additional
living quarters or studio, 30
x 25 livi
room with bay window and firepl ee,
suite
of bedrooms
with
bath. Ye a
round home with basement, oil
heathee
ing, within 4g mile of Bay or Nor-Sk
Ridge.
ee
Serving

Strategically located business building
site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. Three street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable
for store, office or apt. bldg. Call Mr.
Daily Sr.
SMART &amp; GOLLEE REALTORS
1564 Sherman Ave, Evanston
DA 8-3200

35

stone
and
outside
terracing.
Ten
rooms, 2! baths, maid’s quarters,2!

Box

&amp; WARNER

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

TWO STORY ENGLISH MANOR HO
in Fish Creek-Ephraim area on a ri
in beautifully
wooded
acreage
near
Green
Bay
shores.
Natural
lannon

NORTHLAND REALTY

GLENVIEW
;
Attractive large lot in ideal location
at
end
of
cul-de-sac
on
dead
end
street!
The only lot available
in an
excellent neighborhood of fine homes.
All utilities in Excellent value!
Call
MR. DEAKINS.

BAIRD

DOOR COUNTY ~

6-8373

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Houses

SUNDAY

TWO
ADJOINground in beauminutes to Loopinclude
heated
of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools
A $100,000 swim$10,000.

King's Court Corporation
a division of
C. 330A, W.HEMPHILL
&amp; ASSOCIATES
Frontage Rd.,° Northfield

WILMETTE

245-4949

WILMETTE
BY
OWNER.
AVOCA
schls. 4 bdrms. Liv. rm. w/frpl., kit.
w/breakfast
rm.
Panel.
family_rm.,
anel.
den w/built-in bkcase.
Patio,
enced-in yard. Mid 30s. 251-6971.

Sale—Town

S.E. Corner

NORTHFIELD LOVELY CAPE COD
2 story by Huszagh 4 bdrm., 3 bath,
den, living rm. w/frpl., separate din.
rm., new kitchen d/d, full basement
incl.
rec.
rm.,
screened _ porch,
terrace. Walk to schools, New Trier
West. Fenced. $47,500. HI 6-6447.

2 BDRM. BRICK AND STONE RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Too
many quality features to list. Mid 40s.
Call Mr. Massman,L. A. Peterson &amp;
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446-3077 evenings.

For

167

|

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Hemphill built Colonial; 4 bdrms.; 112
baths; pnid. rec. rm., screened porch;
2 car att. garage, auto. door; central
air cond.; 2 frpls.; lge. lot; nr. schools
and playfield. $55,000 firm. 446-1992 for
appointment.
WINNETKA BY OWNER
Charming
Early
American
8 Room
English
Brick
home.
3 bdrms.,
liv.
rm.,
din. rm.,
rec. rm.
Central
air
cond.
Carpet
and
drapes.
$38,500.
Write T-257, Box 60, Wilmette.

159

For Sale—Vacant Property

VACANT
PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
ing acre lots on high
tiful Trout Valley-60
facilities
with
land
horse stables, miles
ing trails, 13 spring
stocked wiih trout.
ming pool. Each lot

WINNETKA BY OWNER
Prestige
location
S.W.
Attractive
4
bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., cab.
kit. w/d.w. and eating area. Glazed/
screened porch. Bsmt. play rm., plus
add. half bath. Garden, patio, fenced
yd. Attic fan. Low taxes. Faith, Hope;
Crow Island; New Trier E. Priced to
sell, by appt. only. 446-7034.

“HAROLD O. SCHULZ

WILMETTE

161

OWNER

WILMETTE. BY OWNER
4
bdrms.,
new _ kitchen-fam,
room,
frpl., crptng., unfinished 3rd flr., gar.,
fenced, walk to beach, train shopping.
$39,000. 511 Washington. 256-2152.
WINNETKA
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Charming Colonial in lovely area. The
large living room has a woodburning
fireplace
and
adjoining
den
or
TV
room, separate dining room, excellent
kitchen. Three lovely large bedrooms
on
2nd
floor.
Full
basement
with
paneled
recreation
room
and
fireplace. Entire house is in immaculate
condition
and attractively decorated.
The wooded lot is 160 ft. deep. Be the
first to see this charmer.
NASH
REALTY
446-7180

NORTHFIELD.
STYLISH
° NEW
French colonial. 3 large bdrms.,
142
baths, liv. room With frpl., sep. din.
room,
cherry
cab.
kit., pan.
family
room, att. gar. Avoca and New Trier
W. schools. $40,000. Open. 1582 Willow

WILMETTE
FOR
SALE
BY
OWNER.
6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths. Liv.
room
with
frpl.,
dining
room
with
frpl., new kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, range. Den, pan. rec. room. Rec.
dec,
inside
and
out.
Close
to
St.
Francis, Central, New Trier E., ‘“‘L’’,
NW. Low 50s. Call AL 6-1658.

BY

WILMETTE. INDIAN HILL N.T. EAST.
2 story
colonial
in excellent
condition. Liv. rm., w/frpl. Din. rm. Fam.
Rm., kit. w/mod. appl. Powder rm., 3
bdrms. Air cond. 2 full baths, 2 car
garage. 14 bsmt. $55,500. Can be seen
by appt. AL 1-9583.
WILMETTE.
BY
OWNER.
BI-LEVEL.
3 bdrms.;
2 baths;
den off kitchen;
paneled rec. rm.; garage; central air
cond.;
10 yrs.
old.
Good
condition.
$41,500, Call 251-9040.

NORTHBROOK—FASHIONABLE
LEE
Rd.
area;
Brick
ranch;
liv.
rm.
w/fple.;
Sep. din. rm.;
den or guest
rm.; lge. pan. fam. rm. w/fple.; Mod.
kit. w/built-ins and eating area; 4 tw.
bdrms.:
212
baths.
Owner
asking
$54,000. 272-2402.
NORTHBROOK, BY OWNER
Brick and frame
ranch;
3 bedrms.;
bsmnt,
playrm.;
kit. built-ins;
cent.
air cond.;
cptg.;
drapes;
well landscaped; $27,500. 272-4215.

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel
home.
Spacious
living
room—
din.
room
‘‘L’’.
Lovely _ cabinet
kitchen
w/blt.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes _ included.
$37,500.
Open Sunday 2-5, 436 Locust St.
HAPP-REALTORS
96) 6-3200

N.E.

Near
lake. Large
comfortable
home
w/imaginative
modern’
extras.
4
B.R.s, study, 2 baths, 2nd floor L.R.,
lav., den, D.R. plus modern kit., huge
family rm., 1st fl. New 2 car garage.
Good trees. High 50s. 251-3655.
WILMETTE
S.E.
BY OWNER
5 bdrms. w/sleeping porch; 22 baths;
lge.
beautiful
new
kit.;
liv.
rm.
/frpl.; din. rm.; sunporch;
Stucco; 2
car gar. Walk to ‘‘L’’, NWRR
and all
schls. New
Trier E. Dist.
Low
40s.
Phone for appt. 251-4537.

NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
OCCUP.
BY
owner. School dist. 28; lge. 3 bdrm. 2
bath spl.-lev.;
kit. w/eating area, D
and D:; fam. rm.; util. rm. w/sp. for
workshop-office;
serd.
porch;
2 car
gar.;
$35,500. 514%
mort.
avail. 816
Oakleaf Ter. 272-8409.
NORTHBROOK—CHOICE
ESTATES,
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch;
liv.-din.
rm.
comb.; kitchen w/pan, bkfst. rm.;
ai
conditioner,
attic fan;
lge.
fed.
yd.
Appliances and cptg. Walk to schools,
shopping and transp. Mid 20s. Shown
by app’t. 272-8618.
NORTHBROOK
—
12 BLOCK
FROM
Greenbriar
School
on
Crestnut
St.
Newly dec. brk./fr. bi-level. 3 bdrms.;
2 complete baths; liv.-din. rm.;
fam.
rm,.; carpeting;
draperies throughout
incl. Beautifully ldscpd. 272-5139.

Builder

For Sale—Houses by Area

WILMETTE

For Sale—Investment Properties

EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
GR 5-3900

SALES

BY

LILLIAN FRANCIS
PHONE 831-4428 and 831-4429
NOTE: TIME AND DATES OF THESE
TERRIFIC
SALES.
DON’T
ANY OF THEM.

:

THURSDAY,
July 20, Hours 10 to 4.
FRIDAY, July 21, Hours 10 to 2:30

520

SUSAN

LN.

DEERFIELD(CLA-:

VINIA SECTION) Between Dea
a
County Line Rd., Wilmot to Central,
Central to Susan Ln. Bro. mod. couch;

bro.

arm

chr.;

pr.

marble

tbls.;

live plant and planter;
aqua
wu
chr.;
dine
set
(tbl.,
4
chrs,
leaves)
in fruitwood;
G. E.

alum

patio

furn;

MAGNAVOX

lge.
:
p
i

FI TV STEREO; pr. orange nauga
; aqua naugahyde couch;
lge.
coffee
tbl.;
assort.
of lamps;
access.; RCA WHIRLPOOL
WAS

DRYER

COMB.;

A.M.C.

upright
freezer;
36’
range;
mpl. desk/chr.;

15

cu.

ft.

Caloric ee
FRUITW

BDRM. SUITE (tw. beds, night tbl.
low dbl. dresser, mirror); brass floor
lamp; BOOKS;
book shelves; spre
ers; rotary mower; lge. elec. fan
MUCH NICE BRIC-A-BRAC.

HOUSE

LILLIAN
PHINE

SALES

BY

eo

AND
:

FRANCIS

831-4428 and 831-4429

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —I7
;

.

�.

Bee

Rone

Oe

er

169 Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales

ee

171.

ee

THURSDAY,
AY and

, Hours

248

21

10-2:30.

OAKLAND

Pk.

MISS

July 20. 10-4.
SATURDAY,
July
DRIVE,

(Sheridan

Rd.,

turn

HIGHLAND

W.

onto

Oakland Dr.; FICKS-REED FURN.:

couches,

tbl.,

four

(extend

-,

oval

a

end

tbls.,

tbl.)

DINE

low

and

perm.

bridge

4 chrs.,

tile

2

top

chr., wire
and
Motorola
ry:
:
. iron tbl. and 4 chrs.,
and
love seat
anc
chrs.,
and
tbls.,
‘alum.
chrs.
and
chaises;
WHITTA-

COMB

desk

0 to 2.
50 TO 100 Year COLLECTION
COLLECTORS ITEMS.
Lovely Antq.
Secy.—Bookcase;
Hand
carved Eng. oak rd. Din. rm. tbl., 6
newly
uphol.
str.
back
chrs.;
Mah.
wall barometer; Chinese Orient. rugs;
Framed
Maps
and Steel engravings,
also paintings;
Books—Columbia
Exposition
w/beaut.
color
Prints
for
framing;
Opaline
and
Bristol
Glass
lamps;
200 plus pcs. of Cross-sword
Meisen
Onion
patt.
China;
Eng.
China
of the Dr. wall Period;
Fine
pes. in Rockingham, Coalport, Leeds,
Royal
Berlin,
Wedgewood,
Meissen,
etc.;
Rare
Eng.
Bird
Plates;
Fine
Miniature China pes.;
Lg. coll. Porcelain dogs;
Antq.
ig. Gold
framed
mirror; unusual Stained Glass framed
pes.;
min,
paintings
on
Ivory
and
Porcelain;
hand
blown
glass,
silver
fittings;
elec.
ceiling
fixture
w/8
arms—made
in Austria;
Silver Service; Silver coffee Urn; Silver coffee
eee ae silver Candelabra; Linens. AL

and

FURN.;

marble

top

tbl and 8 chrs.,

servers

and

break-

atom
Zenith TV;
end tbls.;
desk
CHRS.;
CHICKERING
grand piano,
r. silver bridge lamps;
couch.
pr.
yarrel chrs.; traverteen top tbl., MIR-

RED

FRONT

HALL

CAB.;

assort.

.

’

172

LILLIAN

“MAKING A CHANGE
3 REASONS

2

-. To

Sie

WHY

and

831-4429

YOU

NEED

"TRIO"

Conduct Your House
Top References
Large Mailing List
Expert Sales Staff

c

3 More Reasons?
llis reifman
rate

REFURNISHING?.
us

help

furniture,
:

items.

We

will

you

CHANGE?
dispose

clothing,

conduct

of

and

MOVING?
your

misc.

old

house-

a professional

house

sale at no cost to you.
ee
SECOND CHANCE SALES
.LL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990

UP

On

up

enough

Benehing

RA

“Ree

UN

anew.

left

house sale.

9-2022

DEBORAH

over

Have

a

WOOL SHAG TURF $4.95
NYLON PLUSH $3.95
Limited

to

start

GOLDEN

GR

5-0127

and

83.

AUCTIONS CONDUCTED
Auction,

Rt.

120

Danner,

GARO
CARPETS

Glenview.

PA

JULY SALE

4-5171.

REMNANTS
NEW AND USED

HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED
SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES,
MARKING
:
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477
ORIENTAL
. ogee 5
*hone
N.
evenings.

RUGS
EVUALTED
AND
Not
interested
in buying.
B.
Jorjorian.
GR_
5-0022,

Conducted

House

Sales

1529 MADISON, S. EVANSTON
(cor. of Florence).

j

Thurs., Fri., July 20-21, 9:30 to 4
Saturday,

Handsome

custom

22nd,

till 2

made

davenport;

3

chairs; end and cocktail tables;
iffel and
Rembrandt
lamps;
TV;
mahog, din. rm. table, 6 chrs., buffet;
Formica
kit. table w/4 chrs.;
handsome
walnut
bdrm.
twin beds;
dbl.

dresser;

chest;

night

table;

mirror;

of dishes; fans;
golf cart; Persian
coat; squirrel jacket; mink hat;
es suits, sz. 14-16; men’s clothing
$z. 42;
garage tools;
Sunbeam
elec.
Weber
outdoor
barbecue;
bric-a-brac;
linen;
kitch.
—equip.; much misc.

lamb

ALSO AT
8425 N. KOSTNER, SKOKIE
(off Main st.), Thurs., Fri., Sat.
' July 20, 21, 22. 9:30 to 4.
Davenport; 2 easy chairs; wing chair;
:
TVs;
English
saddle;
antique
German
clock;
porch
furn.;
bridge

kin

table w/4 chrs.;
tter

10 x 16 Sarouk

Oriental

rugs;

pr.

rug;

twin

WILMETTE
RUG—CARPET OUTLET

EVANSTON’S

9

beds;

MILL

ENDS

NYLONS

SHORT

Chinese

rosewood

desk

and

chair

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m.
Closing Summer Saturdays at Noon
YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
PR,
CHERRY
4-DWR.
NIGHT
stands $40; aqua lavabo, $10; Victorian
_end
tbl.,
$15;
solid
mahog.
2pedestal library tbl., $25; rnd. piano
stool, $15; solid maple dropleaf dining
table, $35; lge. oak chest, $25; maple
rocker, $15; maple end tbl., $7; antq,
cradle,
$35;
cherry
settee,
$40;
pr.
Bentwood
chrs.,
$20;
oak
China
cabinet (rnd. glass) $80; pump organ
(working
cond.)
$60;
bustle
chr.
w/carved
top
and_
nd’lp’nt,
;
French
(design
by
Karpen)
tbl.
24 x 36’’, $50. Baby high chr., $15; 1615
Elmwood, Wilmette.

EXQUISITE

PR.

a

of city

Rt.

14,

Woodstock.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

ADS

338-

CHESTS;

Classified

Evanston Review

ANTIQUE

IRON

é

¥R.

SALE
YOUTH

Cries,
Beds
e

$19.99
All juvenile items at diseount prices.
_ Childeraft,
Lullabye,
Storkline,
Edison. Open Sun. 11 to 5

General Juvenile Mart
1433

Milwaukee

DUNCAN

Av.

PHYFE

AR

WAL.

DIN.

6-2060

TBL.

and 5 chrs., $25; wal. China cab. on
legs, $15; wal. secretary, $25; mahog.
library tbl. desk, $10; treadle sewing
mach.,
$5.00;
2 match,
chrs.,
$3.00
ea.; 3 liv. rm. chrs., $5.00 ea.; glass
top coffee tbl., $5.00; 3 high back kit.
chrs., $3.00 ea.; frpl. andirons, scrn.
and
equip.,
$5.00;
Kenmore
washer
and
dryer,
$50;
pwr.
mower,
$5.00.
Call AL 1-1847,

DIN.

TABLE,

chairs,

8 —

OF

torchiers w/amber glass shades;
ant.
oriental
bowl
and
candlestick
set
w/raised dragon figures; beaut. Chin.
oriental
rug;
blk.
Chin.
chinoiserie
china cab. and desk comb.; 1 pr. blk.
heavily
carved
teakwood
tbls.:
Satsuma
urn;
Chin. figurines, urns and
vases;
cocktail
tbl.;
Fr.
portrait
tapestry;
5x6
tapestry,
Fr.
landscape;
oil painting;
pr.
Chin.
cork
pictures;
antique grand piano;
oriental
rugs:
1142x17
Kreman,
8x 10
Persian.
1142x1615
Chin.;
artglass
and antiques. 662-4539.

150

yrs. old: Birdseye maple dresser and
:
mode;
cut
glass;
hand
painted
china;
dark
carnival;
R.S.
Prussia:
antique
sled and
wagon;
tools:
kit.
ware;
misc. Thurs..
Fri.. Sat., July
20, 21, 22; 11 to 5. 1003 Wicker St, 2

WOOLS

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

BABY
OUSEHOL D-ANTIQUE
SALE:
Brass
bed;
pr. Chinese
altar
tbls.:

ROLLS

ROLLS ENDS
ACRILICS

walnut

3

LEAVES,
finish. $60.
272-9249

° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

PADS,

Cards

Honored

Howard

of other
credit

AA

is good

Chicago

CO.
764-2206

APPLIANCES
from

6

MOVING
WEST:
SELLING
EVERYthing
including
house—436
Locust,
Wilmette. Italian prov. 11 pe. din. rm.
set. Like new; 3 chrs. and marble top
grouping;
end,
coffee,
drum
tbls.;
lamps;
kit. set; 2 bdrm. sets: rattan
furn.
like
new;
expandable
tbh;
6
aoe
Thurs. p.m. Fri. and Sat. AL 6PRIV.
FINE
ANT.
SM.
(12”
X 20”
wide) Eng. 3 fold ‘‘lap desk’’:; pr. ant.
pink Bristol lustres; ant. G.W. T. W.
lamp; sm. ant. Fr. safe (chest, castiron);
pr.
tall
ant.
bisque
porc.
figures;
pr.
unusual
pink
and
wh.
pore. chinoiserie figurines;
“‘B &amp; G”’
children
figurines,
wh.
porc.
only;
other decorative items. 674-4587.

SALE
10 MORE

being

DAYS!!

closed

out.

Primi-

tives,
pedestal tables,
planters,
pattern glass, ae pourri;
ENGEL ANTIQUES
5751 N. Clark St.
11 to 5 p.m.
ANTIQUES:
SPINNING
WHEEL,
dated
1839;
single
bed,
butternut
wood;
lady’s
sm.
mahog.
Eastlake
desk and chr.; ball and claw tbl., cut
down to coffee tbl. ht.; 2 lge. golf leaf
frames
w/prints;
dropleaf
din.
tbl.,
walnut top, cherry legs; 2 Ige. slabs of
marble, ID
3-1057..
.
MOVING
SALE—1966,
16° CU.
FT.
refrig.-freezer; Maytag washer, dryer;
cedar wardrobe; pressure cooker canner never used; vacuum cleaners; odd
beds, tbls. chrs.; chest; desk; bridge
tbl.
chrs.;
kit.
set;
serv.
for
12,
Redwing
China;
pwr.
mower;
much
misc. ID 2-7366.
HOUSE SALE, MOSTLY FURNITURE.
Some bric-a-brac, 2 pc. sect. sofa: 2
antique chests;
refrig.;
coffee tble.:
day bed; ext. ladder; humidifier; pine
din. rm.
chairs and tble.:
glass top
tbles.;
comp.
set
redwood
furn.
Thurs., Fri.. Sat.. July 20. 21, 22. 3039
Payne St., Evanston, Ill. 491-0476.
WAL.
SECRETARY;
HANDSOME
LIbrary
tbl.;
pine
cupboard:
several
chests
and dropleaf tbls.;
dry sink;
Bentwood chrs.; ice cream tbl., chrs.
etc.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Hrs. daily 10 to 4
Closed Wednesdays

MAHOG.
DIN.
RM.
SET,
8 CHRS.,
tbl., buffet.; drapes; white sofa: pair
mirrored
of
pair
tbl.;
end
white
lamps; mahog. drum tbl. w/concealed
bar;
crystal
lamp;
lounge
chr.;
carpeting. 675-5313.
WHITE
KNEEHOLE
DESK
BRASS
poles, matching chair, perfect condition. $50. ALpine 1-5969.

* Glencoe News ¢ Glenview Announcements

and The, Village, Lamplighter, serving

NOW.

Co.

Ave.

5-4900

REAL BARGAIN!
GOLD
HANGING

LOVELY
w/long

chain,

exhaust

fag

$20;

w/automatic

winodw

timer,

$20;

Beige draw drapes w/hardware, to fit
double
window
and
single
window,
$15. OR 3-1253.
SEATED
SOFA,
CORNER
TBL.
1
chr, and end tbl., suitable for office,
rec,
rm.,
den.
$45;
loveseat
$25;
lounge
chr,
and
ottoman
$40;
typewriter $15;
lamps
$5.00 ea.;
Sirroco
clock $10; coffee tbl. $5.00. Eves. after
5:30,’Sat. and Sun. all day. 432-2236.

TOP

COFFEE

TABLE

2

walnut matching end tables with glass
tops; 2 sets of matching table lamps;
Rose
frieze lounge
chair;
1 dinette
buffet;
1 cedar lined hope
chest;
1
portable apt. size washing machine.
‘A 8-0147
BASEMENT
SALE:
SAT.-JULY
22
10-4 p.m. Porch furn.; some antiques,
incl.
100
yr.
old
dining
tbl.;
pr.,
Hollywood
twin bed frames;
Conlon
mangle; camp ice box; glass; crystal.
Please use rear entrance. 272 Popular
* St., Winnetka.

MOVING

SALE:
3
PC.
BEDROOM
set, sofa with 2 end tables and lamps,
porch
furniture,
refrigerator,
dehumidifier,
Maytag
washer,
electric
dryer, Wedgewood china. 1530 Greenwood, call 251-2391 after 6 p.m., any
time Sat.-Sun.

MOVING.

G.E.

WASHER

AND

HOT

Point refrig., exc, cond.; cedar chest;
oe
vanity
w/stool;
mahogany
desk; mah. dresser; wicker sun porch
furn.;
tables;
book
shelves;
misc.
household. Thurs., and Fri. 9:30-4. 816
Greenleaf Av., Wilmette. 251-3876.

FURNISH

YOUR

LIVING

ROOM

FOR

$390
with
interior
designers
contempory
blue sofa, wal.
tbls., print
chairs-matching draperies. Originally
$2,000. Also Walnut high chest, pr. red
chrs., 30’ gold draperies, Modular wall
units and more. CE 4-4980.

MUSEUM

VASES—17TH
CENT.
Kang
Hsi.
Chinese
low round black
tea
table
w/applied
quartz
figures.
Wm./Mary
all
marquetry
Bombe’
desk.
(LINDWALL’S.
808
Oak
St.,
ma
(42 blk. W. of Green Bay

MOVING:

GAS

STOVE,

EXC.

COND.;

gateleg
table;
2 twin
beds,
wal.,
4
posters; painted dbl. bed, dresser and
table;
wal. chest; mahog.
chest:
old
Kimball piano and bench; elec. Singer
geuing
mach,
plus mise.
ALpine
1-

MOVING

INTO

APT.

MUST

SELL

Complete
Early
Amer.
twin
bedrm.
set;
TV;
paintings;
frames;
china:
refrig.;
stove;
washer-dryer
comb.:
much
misc.
2153
Beechwood,
Wilmette. AL 1-4314.

Brass Eagle Antiques
July Sale
Bay

869-6660
Rd.d

DEMOLISHING

HOME

2644

Green

Evanston

—

5950
N.
Kenmore, Chicago. Frple. equip., G.E.
dishwasher sink comb., disposal, refrig. with
lge.
freezing
comp.,
dbl.
oven elec. range. Evenings
7-9 p.m.
Sat. Sun. 1 to 6 p.m.
:

MOVING

TO

CHICAGO:

GRAND

PI.

ano $200;
maple
bunk
and full size
beds;
danish mod.
junior table and
chairs;
lounge chairs;
Vict. slip
top
table;
much
misc.
1010
aple,
Evanston.
KITCHEN CABINET AND
APPLIANCE SALE
Lost our lease—must sell out kitchen
displays and warehouse stock. Up to
80% off. Call 835-0087.
312 Tudor Court
Glencoe
BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest
Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlém)
Open
Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

MATCHING:

PR.

LT.

OLIVE

couches; end table; capt.
mirror;
corner
desk;
chair;
misc.
All
like
Fri., Sat. 2529 Jackson,
Central), Evanston. Mr.

CALIF.

chair; round
laven.
velvet
new.
Thurs.,
Apt. 3E (cor.
Chard.

RADIO
T.
V.
CONSOLE
COMBINAtion; G. E. portable dishwasher. Both
in excellent condition.
WEllington 56240 or 341-0600.

PRICED
HANDSOM
chair;
white
toole
straight
back
chair
gold leaf table;
ca
2 hanging travel bagg
p.m. UN 4-8651.

GOOD FURNITURE BUT NEW HOUS
too small: wal. dining room set-tabl
8 chairs,
buffet
and
lighted
chi
cab.; mahog. dresser and desk; larg
mahog.
cocktail tbl.; cherry cockta
tbl.; Este spinet piano. HI 6-5535.

CARPETING
USED
yds.

LAMP

Homart

437-1364

REASONABLY
black
lounge
leather
table;
corner
table;
table; dishes;
kit set. After 6

DRAPERY DISPLAYS AND FABRICS
at close-out prices. Fabrics formerly
$3.00 and up, only 50c yd
and up;
chairs,
tables,
lamps,
pictures
and
accessories
$3.00
and
up.
Beauti‘Interiors, Inc., 4106 W. Oakton,
Skokie, 677-1121.

FORMICA

eo

HOUSE
SALE:
FRI. AND
SAT. CARrier air cond,
42 ton;
Chrysler
aircond., 1 ton for esmt. window; cherry
wood din, tbl. w/3 leaves; dress. tbi.
w/glass top; wall shelves; lge. Karpen
lIthr.
lounge
chr.;
typewriter
tbl.;
laundry tbl.; frple. equip.;
lge. asst.
of bric-a-brac;
dishes;
trays; some
silver. 860 Marion Av., Highland Park,
432-5103.

stock

MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
N¢
carrying charges, NO finance chargeg
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CAL

EVANSTON

AUTOMATIC WASHERS
.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

ONLY

Furniture
GR

SUNDA}

CORNER
KITCHEN
BOOTH
AND TA
ble.
Beige
Formica
and_
turquois
naugahyde
back
and
seat
5812"
x 5844”" with matching Formic
edestal table 42’ x 42’. Perfect cond
110. AL 6-3224.

Furniture

Benson

5C.

UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS
A
variety. Pillow satins, all colors
igh quality—closing out. Leather an
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-571

Selection

Used

1621

to pay

REFRIGERATORS

Entire

a Tremendous

values

FURNITURE
St.

nr. Lake Shore Dr., Apt.
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE

of Good

112 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
COME AND GET IT!
Moving—must
sacrifice. Thurs., Fri.,
Sat., 10-4. Cable cherry piano;
5 bar
stools; dark oak game table w/4 capt.
ehrs.;
TV;
Thermopane
Patio
door
glass; set Ency. Brit. Jr.; window aircond.;
felt-top
folding
poker
tbl.:
garage
full
of
bric-a-brac;
books;
records; etc. 636 Rice, Highland Park,
(Take Green Bay to Roger Williams.
East to Rice St. South 1% block.)

USED

Discount

Now

MOVING MUST SELL ENTIRE HOME
furnishings incl. all custom made liv.
room
furn.;
Metz
din.
room
set;
Woodard
breakfast
set;
fam.
room
furn.;
TVs;
hi-fi;
Magnavox
Stereo;
master bedroom
set;
boy’s bedroom
chest
and
shelves;
etc.
Patio furn.
and garden equipment. July 22, 23, 11
to 5 p.m. 626 Lavergne Ave., Wil. (2
blks. S. of Lake St.)

AND MUCH LESS IN MANY
CASES. WOOL PLUSH, WOOL TIPSHEARED, WOOL ROUND
WIRE, ETC.
COME SEE. NO PHONES

277 GREEN BAY

Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
We buy compl. home furnishings.
Dan

quantity

Acrilan Tip-Sheared $4.95
WOOL — !/, PRICE

GOLDEN

~=Call Anytime

Grayslake

102 ROLLS CARPET
Track Racks. $3.95

12 AND 15 FT. BROADLOOM
LATEST FASHION COLORS

DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE IT
Let us cut your moving expenses to
the quick.
Will sell what
you
don’t
really want, to help pay the movers

with

PARKER

Goods

to 60%

WAS
$350 Italian Prov. Sofas
$270
100% Nylon Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pe. Bedrm, Sets
7 pe. Dinette Sets
4 pe. Bedrm. Set
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds-sleeps 2
Bunk Beds
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads

1560

Sale—Household

Our moving has been delayed
but low prices will continue.

24 months

TWO TO THREE FT. WIDTHS
FIVE TO FIFTEEN FT. LONG
(2-3 x 5-15)
$5.00

432-3107
A

SELL!!!

For

Prices

Charge

Your

172,

ee

Sacrificed

Save 40%
All Midwest

ee

SAMPLES

Everything

Hundreds

HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS

Sale

bunnie riskin

e warsaw
MAKING

“ Let

THE

oe

MART

Goeds

SURPLUS STOCK
LIQUIDATION
SALE

FRANCIS

831-4428

Sale—Household

MUST

DS OF INTERESTING STUFF.
HOUSE SALES BY
PHONES

For

ah

172 For Sale—Household Goods
“Special Purchase"

A DIFFERENT

: TIME AND DATES OF THESE

DON’T

TE

Conducted House Sales

Conductors

RRIFIC| SALES.
Y OF THEM.

ee

IN OFFICE,
APPROX.
62
Will sell all or part cheap.

Sq

CALL AL 6-1330

ATTIC-GARAGE
SALE:
OVAL
AN
wal. tble., $39; Nesco roaster w/stan
$17;
bassinet,
$12.50;
collector’s dil
play case, $15; pr. studio beds, $12.
ea.;
humidifier,
$5.00;
misc.
9
Linden, Wilmette. 251-5709.
BEDROOM
FURNITURE,
WIDD
comb,
walnut.
Framed
mirror,
dt
dresser,
single
dresser,
twin
ma
w/box springs,
adj. hdbds.;
twin
king. $500. 6 pr. criss-cross curtai
63’’. 864-4602.
30’’
HOTPOINT
STOVE,
ELECTR
brushed chrome cook top. Never usé
Westinghouse refrig., like new. CA
RIER
air-cond.,
142 ton,
220,
exe
cyee.
never
used.
Reasonable.
49
0320.
LEATHER
TOP MAHOG.
END TBLS
32” leather top mahog.
drum
tbl.
cocktail tbls.; carpeting, excel. cond
blue-green
tweed,
approx.
Al’ x if
red,
approx.
10’ x15’,
padding
ing
2915 Orchard Lane, Wilmette.
BARGAIN
SALE;
STANDS;
CAR
tbles.; set of 4 white enamel foldiy
chairs; vases; arm chair; plate gla
mirror;
100 45 r.p.m. records, $5.0
Many other items.
410 Prairie, Wilmette.
BASEMENT SALE; SAT., SUN., MO
10-4. TV’s; 1,000 records; washer a
dryer;
odd
end tables;
drapes,
brass rods 108’’; crptg. misc. junq
MUST
SELL.
2120
B.
St.
Joh
Highland Park.
SEALY
HIDE-A-BED,
$75;
KI
set with six chairs, $60; 2 Hollywo
beds with box springs and mattressé
$80:
2 Goodrich
snow
tires, 8.25Call OR 6-9487.
ANTIQUE
OAK
ROLL
TOP
DES
$75; 54’’ walnut round table, 4 leave
48’"" oak
round
table/6 chrs.;
mig
antiques.
2141
Wilmette
Ave.,
mette. AL 6-0816.
FREE PHONO AND SPEAKERS WI
our 3 pc.
custom
cabinet,
$225;
wood
dropleaf
tbl.
and
breakfro
git
for small area. Best offer. 6
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USE
Also, repairing. refinishing, upholsté
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installd
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicag
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
FLUFFY
SOFT
AND
BRIGHT
new. That’s what cleaning rugs
do when you use Blue Lustre!
Re
pate
shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hdw
KENMORE
36”
GAS
RANGE
excellent condition, Included is clo
and timer, 3 burners, and auto. Ma
o-matic
burner,
griddle.
oven
broiler. $100. Call GR 5-1375.
SACRIFICING
6 RMS.
DEC.
FUR
washer,
dryer;
din. rm.
set;
bdr
sets;
lamps;
drapes.
$1,500.
epee:
Spinet Ebony Piano $700.
MOVING:
HOUSEHOLD
ITE
some
lg.
pcs.
of
furn.;
dishée
paintings;
TV’s;
garden
tools;
la
ia
9048 Kenneth, Skokie. Sat., S
9° X12’
KARASTAN
LIGHT,
BLI
rug
w/pad,
like
new,
$65:
Cra
Laboratory sink $40; cedar chest, $
pn wall heater, like new $50. AL

VICTORIAN
MUSIC
CABINET:
Cd
hanging
shelves
and
table
la
picture frame; gray stoneware, dis
for 8: Haviland chocolate set; pewtd
gift items; much misc. 446-0384.
ANTIQUE
TEA
TBL.:
PR.
brokes;
leather
swivel
chr.;
bed
and _= spring;
brass
fend
andirons:
pr.
marble
and _ broy
lamps. SP 17-2240.
MOVING:
MATHUSHEK
SQUARE
ano;
stove,
refrig.,
washer-dr
comb.;
bdrm.
set (tw. beds):
ot
peg
much miscellaneous. A

GENUINE MAHOGANY
INLAID TR
Sheraton style credenza, roomy, 2
64,
$350:
matching
Duncan’
Ph
dining table, 42 x 62, exc. cond.,
beige fully uph. chairs. 835-2886.
MAYTAG DRYER, 3 YRS.
$85 or best offer.
272-9085.

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July

OLD.

20,

19

�For Sale—Household Goods
:

K

BEDS

—

MAPLE,

172

EARLY

American,
matching
dresser,
chest
and desk. Pincor power mower. PA 45955, if no answer
call 561-6354 Mr.
Western.
AHOG. SGL. BED, MATT. AND BOX
sprg.,
dresser
w/mirr.
and
night
stand,
$50;
comb.
RCA _ console
AM/FM
radio, TV,
and phono., $25.
YO 5-4768.
EGULATION
POOL
TBL.:
SECT.
couch; dual hdbrd.; 3 TV sets; stdg.
card tbl. and chrs.;
drapes;
carpet;
Toro self propelled mower. All in perf.
cond. Call after 4 p.m. 835-0188.
HOVING—10
PC.
FRENCH
PROVINcial fruitwood
dining room
set with
silk seats;
baby carriage;
car bed;
outside lantern and post. misc,
272LADY
KENMORE
WASHER;
($185) den set: desk, 2 credenzas,
2
chairs
($185);
Thomas:
spinet organ
($125), Magnavox;
21 in.
TV and HiFi, AM-FM ($50); drapes. 869-0701.
ASEMENT
SALE:
SOFA
AND
CHR.
$25;
baby
equip.;
assort. chrs. $5.00
ea.;
coffee
and
end
tbls.
$15;
TV
5.00;
tons
of misc.
314
Elmwood,
vanston.
NING
ROOM
SET:
TBL.,
CHRS.
and buffet;
2 rugs 9x12,
1 Chinese
oriental;
desk;
radiator cover cabs.;
on xine
of household items. UN
4PIECE FRUITWOOD DINING ROOM
set.
Oval
table
with
3 leaves
and
pads;
glass top. 2 armed
chairs,
4
straight
chairs,
buffet
and
large
credenza. Phone. OR 5-0715.
NTWOOD
leaf tbls.;

CHRS.;
CHESTS;
DROP
cane
chrs.;
4 drw.
steel

file; mirrors; Magazine

racks;

carved

library tbl.; oil paintings. Weber’s,
829
hicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
R. TBL., PADS, 6 CHRS., BUFFET;
Kit.
tbl.,
leaf,
5
chrs.;
telephone
bench;
Danish style sofabed; pr. 27’’
brass lamps; chrome bread box; hand
lawn mower. OR 3-2424.
AGNIFICENT
PAUL
McCOBB
preakfront, mod., 72’’ wide, golden oak
ith brass trim, round din. tbl., w/2
leaves, opens to oval, 5 chrs., extra
ab. $350 or best offer. ID 2-8503.
DNTENTS
8 RM.
HOUSE:
SPINET
Piano;
porch furn.;
bar stools;
sofa
bed; studio couch; mah. desk; leather
hrs. 1311 Sunview Ln., Winn. HI 6-

1256.

EVANSTON
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

RDEN

FURNITURE;

WHITE

For

Sale—Household

172.

Goods

Electric Stove, Hotpoint,
38’’, many

extra

EDISON
French

features.
446-5880

CANOPY
prov.,
w/

Wrought

iron

captain

CRIB,
WHITE
night
stand
$55.

breakfast

chairs

Reasonable.

set w/4

For Sale—Household

GAS

EXTRAS.

12x 19' 10"

ELECTRIC
BUILT-IN
OVEN.
BROILer coil needs repair. $20. AL 1-1297.
TAKE
SOIL AWAY
THE
BLUE
LUStre be
4 from carpets and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00
Ace Hardware, Glenview.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR
23”’ x 52” single door.
Very good condition. $25. GR 5-5117.
HIDE-A-BED;
WROUGHT.
IRON
ooh
furniture;
sewing
machine;
iving rm.
chrs.,
tbls., lamps;
high
chair; misc. articles. 724-8512.

BEST

CLEAN
RUGS, LIKE NEW,
SO EASY
to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1.00.
Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

Rug

4-1829,

between

8 and

19 a.m.

6 Drawer Maple Chest,
DOUBLE

BED

AND

WOOL
PILE
CARPETING,
50
SQ.
yds.,
4% orig.
price, padding inclu.;
small dinette table, 4 chairs. All in
exc. condition. Call 761-1407.
KENMORE ELEC. RANGE
36’; cippertone; 14% yrs. old.
$100 or best offer.
272-3680

$30:

MATTRESS,

$15.

Call after 3 p.m. ORchard 4-9412.

48” x 60’° MIRROR;
PUMICE
DESK
and matching chair; pole lamp; 2 TVs
21’’,
23’;
marblt
tble
and
chairs.
Misc. items. Phone 274-5803.

9X

12

SIMMONS
RUG
CLEANED

FRIGIDAIRE
4 yrs.

HIDE-A-BED;
AND
FRESHLY
DRAPES, $35.
724-4135

VERY
FUNCTIONAL
EUROPEAN
walnut
dining
rm,
set,
high
finish,
expert workmanship. ID 2-7366.

WASHING

JOHNSON
BROS.
OLD BRITAIN
CAStles,
serv.
for
12;
extra
pcs.
open
stock;
drop
leaf
tble.,
server
to
match; cherry coffee tble. VE 5-1729.

or

like new,

MACHINE,
$75.

MAPLE
TWIN’
BEDS,
WITH
springs and mattresses;
2 mang
dressers with mirrors, night table an
wardrobe. Reasonable. 446-3141.

DE LUXE

LADY

SPEED
Excellent

Ft. Crosley

GENERAL
ELECTRIC
range. Double oven. Very
475-6878 after 4 p.m.

White

Crib

and

10

ORIDA
BOUND,
SELLING
100
tems,
25c
to
$300.
Excl.
no-frost
efrig.-freezer; dining set; sofa; beds;
bil painting; .etc. GR
5-6009 after 6
b.m, All day Sat. and Sun.

SINGLE
HOLLYWOOD
BED
WITH
headboard,
frame,
mattress,
box
spring, $25.
UN 4-0645

BABY
CARRIAGE
PEDIGREE.
ENglish
made,
high
wheels
with
full
accessories.
White
coach
work
with
dark blue folding cover. Call 446-9067.

NEVER
.BEEN
USED
dixie twin-size —$25.

ATTRACTIVE
FRUITWOOD
DROP—
leaf din. tbl. w/2.leaves, 4 chrs.; low
fruitwood square tbl. w/marble
top;
tall tbl. lamp. UN 4-8723, GR 5-1080.

PLAIN
GRAY
TWIST
CARPETING,
$1.15 sq. yd.; cherry cabinet Magnavox HI-Fi, AM-FM radio.
HI 6-3515

HOTPOINT
REFRIG.
FREEZER;
Fr. Prov. console table, leaves, pads,
incl., seats 16. Both in exc. cond. Will
sacrifice. 272-2984.

Frigidaire Imperial De Luxe

GARAGE
SALE
THURS.
AND
FRI.
1108 Linden Av., Deerfield.
945-2204.
Refrig.;
brkfst. set;
ping pong tbl.;
cots; target trap; much misc.

ILDER
furniture
separate,

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

RAPERIES,
LIKE
NEW;
2 WHITE
hairs; kitchen set table, unbreakable
plass top;
2 window
fans;
lg. bed
att., spring. Call BR 4-2509, morn.
iE. REFRIG.
FREEZER
$55; AUTO.
enmore
washer $30;
Whirlpool gas
Hryer $35. All in excellent condition.
all OR 4-7381.
E NEW
NYLON
RED
RUG
10X
15’ $70; Gold beige wool rug 12 x 16’
80;
white
draperies
$15;
wringer
washer good cond. $35. GR 5-0371.
AVY NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
hoice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
but price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

Roper Charm

Gas

Stove

Sofa, Lamps and

RUG

Approx.

$400.

PC.
et,

9 x 12. Perfect cond.
Call 864-8553

BEAUTIFUL

mohair

DINING

upholstering,

ROOM

excellent

ondition. Best offer. UN 4-1295.

ROUGHT
IRON
KITCHEN _ SET,
hite, with 4 chairs, 3 yrs. old, $60;
Kmerican
built English
baby
coach,
50. 296-1220.K DINING RM. SET, RND. TABLE
/2 leaves and 6 chrs.; studio couch;
eclining chr.;
blk. Danish chr. 34860 after 6 p.m. and wk. ends.
DAY—ALL
MUST
GO!
ANTIQUES;
it.
ware;
vases;
mirrors;
cherry
rop-leaf tbl.; books; much misc. 595
ernon Av., Glencoe. Apt. C (rear)

LIVING
,
LIGHT
ond. Asking

ROOM

SOFA

COLORED
IN
$110. OR 4-8873.

EXC.

MONS
SOFA
BED,
ORIG.
COST
465, sell for $125;
end tbls., coffee
pbl., chest of drawers, priced right for
uick sale. 729-2464.
OEHLER
DOUBLE
BED
WITH
atching dresser and chest. Reasonbly priced. Call UN 9-9826 days or
69-7498 after 6 p.m. or weekend.

SIMMONS
IN GOOD

SOFA

CONDITION.
DAvis 8-6104.

20, 1967

BED
CALL

COND.

2 CHRYSLER AIR TEMP CASEMENT
air conditioners extension table with 3
leaves.
AL 6-4224.

DRAPERIES,
CUSTOM MADE
WHITE
antique satin, fully lined. 93’’ long x 20
wide. Cost $250, used 6 months. Best
offer over $75. 272-6836.

LIKE
NEW
CUSTOM
FRENCH
PROvincial Formica mahogany copper and
brass dinette table. w/4 chrs.
729-4796.

BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50%
off. We deliver
296-7771
WESTINGHOUSE
PORTABLE
DEhumidifier;
Coldspot
115 volt,
6,500
B.T.U., 1965 model, window air cond.
Both perfect cond. Best offer. 831-3779.

MOVING;
FURNISHINGS
OF 3 GENeration home;
bric-a-brac;
antiques’
Mon. July 24, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 861
Bryant Av., Winnetka.

KENMORE
bah

good

WASHER

cond.

$80

for

AND

both.

MAGNAVOX

2-

SALE

2410 PARK PL., EVANSTON.
THURS. AND FRI. ONLY.

AM-FM

TABLE

RADIO.

Two
speakers,
$35;
Singer
portable
sewing machine,
old, but good,
$35.
328-4737 after 6:30 p.m.

GAS

CR

COUCH,
BED,
WHITE
CHAIR,
EACH
$15;
kitchen
set,
$25;
end_
table,
telephone table, $5.00 each: Old ‘Town
barrels. Call 869-7174 or GR 5-4847.

GARAGE

MAGNIFICENT ORIENTAL
HERIZ

ELEC.
STOVE,
EXCELLENT
asking $50. ALpine 6-4611.

GOOD CONDITION.
Call RO 1-3490.

40’’ MOUNTED ON CABINET
OR 3 8013
ITIQUE
LAMP
TABLE,
$35; FINE
Bric-a-brac; Porch furn.; House rugs;
‘mall rocker;
lamps;
iron planters.
N 4-1475 after 1 p.m.

2 Chairs,,

CONTENTS
OF
ELEVEN
ROOMS,
house sold. 1206 Main Street, Evansomg Ill. DAvis 8-7566. Thursday from 9
to
6.
TRANSFERRED
LIV.
RM.,
BEDRM.,
din.
rm.
furn.;
frpl.
equip.;
dishwasher
less than 2 mo.
old;
many
additional items. 864-0334.

PIECE
SOLID
MAHOGANY
BDRM.
suite; sofa; 2 lge. custom chairs. Very
reasonable. OR 6-3336.
USED
ROPER
FOUR
BURNER
GAS
stove,
excellent
condition.
Located
Kenilworth. Private residence changing ownership, $35. GR 5-0146.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG ZAG
attachments and cabinet; guaranteed,
i
will deliver.
Dealer
ALpine
1MOVING.
MUST
SELL RATTAN
DEN
furn.;
air
cond.,
6,000
BTU;
hi-fi;
lamps; drapes; baby crib; 60’’ mirror;
kitchen table; misc. SH 3-1959.
MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS,
COMPLETE
with springs, mattresses, and ladder;
B flat Continental clarinet.
2-0428
CHIDREN’S
FURNISHINGS,
BUGGY;
stroller;
playpen;
chest;
crib;
youth
bed:
mattresses.
1224 Oak St., Winnetka. 446-1536.

Twin Conv. Stroller, $20;
2-6 YR. CRIBS, $2.00 AND $10.
Call DAvis 8-8845
NEVER

USED

10

FT.

PROVINCIAL

couch and matching love seat. Both
plastic covered. Best° offer, 674-1459.
HOOVER
—

VACUUM
CLEANER.
EXcondition, $25. Dealer. AL 1-

FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER.
115 v. 60 cycle. 20 amps. $100
offer. Call 475-5780 after six.

USED.
or best

AUTOMATIC
WASHER:
WRINGER
washer;
enclosed metal luggage rack
for car; misc. furniture and hiusehold
items. Best offer. 864-8903.
TRADITIONAL
SOFA,
88’,
BLUE
and Moss Green print; pr. Moss Green
Club
chairs.
Scotchguard.
Excellent
condition. Call 272-3521.
LARGE
5
DRAWER
FRUITWOOD
desk. Exc. condition; bathinette, outdoor . clothes
reel;
white
fiberglass
drapes. 869-2035.
SACRIFICE SALE
Self cleaning G.E. Stove
het. 72’; wdt. 30”; doth. 2542”. $325.
Saturday only. AL 1-4776.
4 PC. CHERRY WALNUT BDRM. SET;
Triple dresser; chest, pr. end tables;
pr. diamond shaped mirrors; Gold full
length drapes. Exc. cond. 256-2582.
KENMORE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
with
sudsaver;
Electric
Kenmore
dryer. Both for $100. 724-2039.

Moving. Misc. Items From
5 room

apt.

865-3516...

BUY

INCH

VOICE
OF
MUSIC
MULTI-TRACK
Stereophonic tape recorder $50. Stereo
record player $25. Both excellent cond.
Call DA 8-9269 after 8:00 p.m.
9’

GREEN
SOFA;
one multi-use tbl.;
cab.
w/Formica
chr. and ottoman.
SOFA BED, SOLID
good
condition.
VErnon 5-2116.
20

2

PR. END TBLS.;
3 ladderback chrs.;
top;
leath.
lounge
835-1191.
GREEN;
BED
IN
$40
or
best
offer.

SQUARE
YARDS
OF
ALL
WOOL
beige carpeting, $50. Good condition.
Phone AL 1-4364.

MAYTAG
more

GAS

DRYER

AND

KEN-

automatic washer, both for $125.
Call CR 2-3148.

24’"
ESTATE
REEL
drive lawn mower $75.
Call 446-1985.
FINE
SILVER:
TRAYS;
DISHES;
Candelabra;
misc.,
good
condition,
famous names, private party. 475-6203.

174

MATCHING
UPHOL.
lounge chairs. $55 ea. Like
729-0794.

173

WE

Wid.

DAMASK
new.

to Buy—Hshld.

NEED

Goods

MERCHANDISE

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

HIGHEST
FOR

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN

BY

PAID
RUGS

ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS
ACCEPTED

GReenleaf

WE
oriental

AM

NEED

rugs.

Fine

5-0108

PIANOS
furn.

IELD
2-2023; eves. VE

and

YOUR

china.

5-1640

GOOD

and

1327.

—

UALITY

antiques.

Will

21" Blond

For qu

_

UN 713550

COUCH

consider

1€1

also

direcioe

Sale

Console

RCA

T

WORKING CONDITION,
REASONable. Call GR 5-7950 after 6 p.m.

SONY

5" TV

$75 FINAL
BUZZ, 677-9264
MUST SELL—’63 23”’ TV
Beaut. console Italian cabinet.
Call 724-2810.

FOR

SALE:

RADIO

PRONG@aS

i.

console, Magnavox;
21” Zenith
table
—
model T.V.;
floor lamp. Call mo.
ings.
869-9243.
ie
PHILCO
CONSOLE,
$100;
em
table
model
Zenith,
$80;
Both
perfect condition. Phone
2
OR 4-6260
es
ZENITH
radio,

many
after

TABLE
and
VM

MODEL
record

popular

Apparel

175

player

records.

6 p.m.

and

Call

:;

251

:

Furs

EDIE'S. RESALE SHOP
513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"
Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes

WE

ACCE

MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store
hours:
Daily
10:30 to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

HALF

2
p.m.
:

PRICE SALE

CLEARANCE

ON

merchandise
before
month of August.

ALL

TH

closing

a

for

He

THRIFT HOUSE -

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD

511 Main St.
Operated

For

by Evanston

household

silver,

Men’s

shoes;

and

accessories.

items,

cut

bric-a-brac,

ITEMS
Evanston

Junior

$CASH$

Ladies’,

clothing;

©

League
:

C

glass,

antiques,

DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE

en’s

buy

c¢

etc. Ca

SHOP

REMODELING:
goodies
glass;

we've
furn.;

been
tire,

775x14;

bargains. 1648 Harding., Nrfld. W.
Edens, blk. N. Winnetka Av. Thurs.
Fri. 10-5 p.m.
us
JANE GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH RESALE —
Sale on all summer
Green Gay Rd.,

644

cetene,

Se

SUITS,
SPORTSCOATS,
BOYS
14,
4 16, 18. Big selection of
dresses,
size
skates, sz. 1.

12
All

SI

n
14,
Girl’s
ice
cond. Reason-

and
exc.

able. AL 1-6097. 511 Illinois Rd.
BEAUTIFUL
BLACK
SACRIFICE:
Diamond

mink

pelts. Like new.
Call evenings

ID

cape.

stole.

Prime

Cost $1,400, only $200.
2-6760.

THE LAST ACT
80914 MAIN
Closed for the

EVANS
summer,

opening

Aug.

2

SALE: ALL LIKE NEW
SWEATE
knit coat, dresses, suits, sz. 12 pike ys

;

272-1166.

Cerulean

Mink

Stole, $275

LIKE NEW ORIG. COST $950.
CALL AFTER 5, PArk 4-2052.
LIKE
NEW
2a”
ASH
BLOND
human hair fall, with case and block,
$65. PArk 4-7297.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHES
10c UP
THURSDAY 9 to 3
Rear, 2920 Lincoln St., Evanston

176

For

BACK
large

~

—

Sale—Miscellaneous

YARD
selection;

machine,

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
_OBJECTS-FURNITURE,
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256

DISHES,

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

JACOBSON
type power

MAPLE
END
TABLES,
COFFEE
table
and
bookcase;
kitchen
range,
exc, eond.; platform rocker. 945-5360.

FURNITURE,

DIRECTIONAL

Model

FINAL

6
4

PIECE
EARLY
FRENCH
PROV.
antique white bdrm. grouping,
bookcase,
desk-top.
Also
console
piano.
Call for appt. 679-3039.
MOVING
MUST SELL. 9 PC. MAHOG.
din. rm. set: buffet. china cab., tbl. 6
chrs., 2 leaves and pads, exc. cond.
HO 5-6868 or SU 4-3873.
DOUBLE
OVEN
G.E.
ELECTRIC
range;
mangle;
3 mah.
leather top
lamp tbls.; Very reasonable, excellent
condition. OR 4-1770 after 5 p.m.

WILL

BURTON-

MOVING
TO
APT.
MUST
SELL
6
rooms
of beautiful furniture, 4 yrs.
old, plus misc. furniture. Exc. cond.
Call after 1 p.m., 251-4444.
8 PIECE
DINING
SET
INCLUDING
three leaves and pads. Excellent cond.
Room
cooler,
$25.
Miscellaneous
items. Evanston, 328-2284.

:

WILL
SELL
OR
TRADE
MY
dryer for an electric dryer.
condition. Call AL 1-8672.

_

SOFA;
KITCHEN
TBL./CHRS.;
other tbls. and chrs.;
fancy dishes;
vacuum
cleaner;
small rugs. UN
44787. 1010 Noyes St., Evanston.

anytime.

lengths in similair style
tional chairs. AL 1-6699.

DOUBLE
BED
W/BOX
SPRING
AND
mattress,
adjustable
frame;
2 bedspreads; good
condition. Must go.
446-5122,

SOFA
MAKES
FOAM
TWIN
BEDS,
brown,
zip covered
with
arms
and
back, excellent condition, $50.
R 5-2654.

UDIO BED LIKE NEW;
COMB. TV,
phono, AM-FM unit; beige rug 8 x 11;
hite drapes;
black ottoman;
lamp;
=
hand edger, trimmer;
679-

AMOUNT

IN

wrght.
iron,
grape
pattern;
2 love
seats, 1 chr.,
rnd. tbl., $75 complete.
Ping pong tbi., $15; Zenith short wave

radio, $15. 835-2903.

ANY

84.

Mattress

EXC.
COND.
sell. 864-9209

588-1020

UN 4-0189

Call 673-4110.

FROM
HONG
KONG,
leaving country, must

F

The Original Crost Furniture Store

ELECTRIC
reasonable.

CHEST

Dir.

used furniture
service call

CARPETING;
ALL
WOOL
OR
ALL
nylon, 600 yds., surplus new. $2.75 a
gerd.
Will separate.
Empire,
LA
5-

TEAKWOOD

UN

PARTY

tools, job lots. Liquidations. Auction:
eer: Col, Dan Danner PA 4-5171.

King Size Big Boy Barbecue
WITH ~ ROTISSERIE; LIKE NEW
$35.

Dealer

PRIVATE

All Types of Merchandise

HOMES
off. Will

SMALL MAHOG.
DESK, VERY
GOOD
condition;
Newport
blockfront
copy.
Best offer over
$45. Call UN 4-0367.

GOOD
CONDITION,
$25. Call 965-6161.

Piano.

LIKE NEW $30
UN 9-4587
DUAL KING SIZE MATTRESS, HrHADboard
and
linens,
6
months
old,
hardly used; oak dressers with night
stands. Best offer. Call 965-2182.

cond.

pick-up.
FROM

Period Furn. Any age, cond. Pain
dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind
Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also

Shelva-

WING
CHAIR,
CHERRY
FRAME,
like new. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m.
DA 8-5964.

PANELS,
needs cleaning.

Prompt

DOR
REFRIG.
NO
FEEZING
COMpartment. Good cond. $45. 675-2065.
FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
now being sold at 40% to 60%
separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300

USED REFRIGERATORS |
AND GAS STOVES
:

NEED

R.C.A.
WHIRLPOOL
GAS
REFRIGerator,
frost
free
with
ice
maker;
Universal dbl. oven gas range. Both in
exc. cond. Call UN 9-9866, after 6:30.

BOTH
IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION
$100. Call AL 1-1154 after 6 p.m.

White Draperies Unlined

TOP
$ $

WASHER,
COPPERTONE.
condition. $125. 328-4172.

10 Cu.

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods
FOR

KENMORE

MOVING—ALL
IN EXCELLENT
CONdition. Mahogany twin beds, dresser,
mirror, chest and night table; TV set.
Best offer NE 1-4823.

G.E. WASHER AND DRYER

“NEW
HOME”
SEWING
MACHINE,
Portable or in console cabinet; excellent condition; all attach. and buttonholer. $39. 724-4845.
LOUNGE
CHAIR,
FOSTORIA
CRYStal;
Noritaka
china;
lamps;
cedar
chest. Mise. garage sale. 526 Briarhill,
Glenview, 724-6063.

173

Goods

MAPLE
TWIN
BEDS,
COMPLETE;
King sz. head board;
pr. twin heac
boards;
frame;
dishes;
hassock;
child’s rocker. 869-7303.

3

Hotpoint Stainless Steel

2 YRS. OLD; JUST CLEANED

PArk

RANGE

G.E.
MOBILE-MAID
PORTABLE
dishwasher,
$50. HOTPOINT
self defrosting
refrigerator-freezer combination, $65. 446-7872 or 272-4828.

offer 491-0240

Beige

CALL

VERY CHEAP
432-0867

Frigidaire Elec. Range
TIMER,

CONDITION.
OR 4-9736

GARAGE
SALE: DOUBLE
OVEN GAS
stove; Maytag washer; Kenmore dryer, exc. cond.; plus 2 childrens desks;
mise, furniture. Call HI 6-1019

GE AIR CONDITIONER
8,500 B.T.U.;
2 kitchen sets;
assorted dishes;
assorted
lamps;
2 headboards;
cocktail tbl.; TV
set. 679-1018.

G.M.

Sale—Household

2

$55. Call 251-0064.

CHAMBERS
STOVE,
GOOD
COND.,
37
x 24’,
$35;
antique
cherry
table,
drop leaf, 40
x 46. Call 251-6401.

For

HONEY MAPLE BUNK BEDS
IN GOOD

AIR CONDITIONING—CHRYSLER AIR
Temp fits casement window rag @ $50.
Have recently air cond. whole
house.
HI 6-7385.
JACOBEAN
ENGLISH
OAK
DINING
room set: banquet size table, 8 chrs.,
buffet;
Kimball Grand
piano. AL
13516 after 12:30 p.m.
LEAVING
TOWN:
COUCH;
END
tbls.;
lamps;
chrs.;
brass
teacart;
w/glass top; radio with victrola; like
new Westinghouse roaster. OR 3-7504.

172

HOUSE
SALE:
SAT.
10
A.M.
1613
Madison, Evanston. Sofa, bedrm. set;
light oak
china
cab.;
beige
carpet,
14 x 14’ 9”; misc. items. UN
4-2339.

vinyl

MAYTAG
AUTOM.
WASHING
MACH.;
Westinghouse 3/4 ton air conditioner;
reasonable. 677-9367.

DRAWERS,

Goods

ESTATE
SALE;
PRIV. PARTY
MUST
sell all. Antiques,
furn., family possessions. Thurs.-Sunday 9-5 See at 838,
Elmwood, Evanston.

exc.

SALE:
CLOTH
port.
Hoover
wash.

cond.;

pote.

|

ui

mahog.
leather top desk;
Fr.
Ov.
lounge chr. and 2 step tbls.; 4 kitchen
chrs.;
lamps;
much
more.
Thurs.,
Fri.
10-4.
2215
Chestnut
r
Greenbriar Sch. Northbrook. 272-

GARAGE

SALE:
CLOTHING,
fants to size 44, men’s,
ladies’
maternity;
rattan
chaise
chairs;
tables;
bric-a-brac;
;
baby
furn.;
Amazing
bargains.
eae
and Sat. 9-5 only. 923 Greenleaf Ave.,
Wilmette.
;

illager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield V
and The Village Lamplighter; “serving: Lake’ Forest-Lake' Bluff:
2

Classified —

19

�1m

Par Sele—WMiséstendous
IVING.

VICTORIAN

ather

clock;

4

SOFA;

poster

176

GRAND-

beds;

able
tier,
nest
and
iair and 2 uphol.; rag

coffee;
wing
rugs; lamps;

porch and lawn

pieces; sewing cabinet; copper pieces;
umidifier;
bird
bath;
yard
and

rpenter

id

hand

tools

incl.

spreader

cart; youths bdrm. pieces; studio
h; Christmas ornaments;
kitchen
Is; many misc. articles. A few

_ of these items not avail. till Sept. Side
entrance. 601 Elmwood
(at Sheridan Rd.)

=

Ave., Wilmette

:
Go-Go to Village Values
1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook

For

low-low

- used

prices

clothing

_ SPECIAL

ae

on

and

GO-GO

high

_

items.

MOVING IN SALE! ANTIQUE ROUND
oak table; drapes; traverse rods; wool
rug and pad; fiber oval rug; TV; gas.
retrig.
and _ stove;
med.
chest
w/lights;
salesman
sample_
suede
coats; much misc. 9 to 4 Fri. and Sat.
1812 Isabella, Wilmette, 256-4999.

HOURS

10:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, July 27
gees
ee
cask
r sewing mach.,
.
bed
coverage l
dust
ruffle;
twin
spreads
w/curtains;
baby
swing
indoor-out-

door;

women's

embroidered
ack

riding

boots,

shower

sz.

6;

curtain;

2

metal

chairs w/cushions;
typemetal
dog
bed;
elec.
water
fins
and_
goggles;

S;
tains;

pans;
misc.

og

ee

.
se

rose

asst.

727

off

drapes

and

Ashland,

Sheridan

Rd.)

cur-

Wilmette

Thurs.,

10-4.

AGE
SALE:
40’
GAS
STOVE
new;
refrig.; washer and dryer;
mrite Ironer; double beds, springs,

Beautyrest

matt.;

dresser;

vanity;

rocker.
Cheap.
Sofa;
chairs;
150 sq.
yds.
wool
beige
carpet,
like new;
prs
;
bird
cage;
women’s
ice
ates; asst. tools; lawn and garden
+ port, typewriter;
3 wardrobe
s w/locks;
clothing;
toys;
ping
books;
much
misc.
555
Kenilworth.
Call
251-

‘BONE HANDLE AND STERLING BAR
set

of 6;

Sd

Westinghouse coffee maker;
glassware,
crystal;

Nae
oe

fry;

accessories;

licer

scale;

and

lamps;
oma
3;

pots;

cutting
8;

3

pans;

board;

pe.

meat

Paragon

bronze

desk

tables;
pictures;
poker chips in case.

set;

carpet
DA 8-

“ATTIC ANTIQUES
- 348 Tudor
_

Ct.

Glencoe

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
at
te
Antique Jewelry

Open

Monday

és

thru Saturday

10 to 6

Friday

night til 9 p.m.
835-4217
Se
HOUSEHOLD SALE
804 LOCUST RD., WILMETTE
a= Fri,, 9:30 to 4, Sat. 9:30 to 12.
Permanent card table;
14 h.p. Delco
motor; trays; tea set; wine rack; bar
sses; lamps;. back-to-school trunk;

*

ladder;

indoor

Big

shutters;

fixtures;

SALE

_Rd., Evanston:
xtures

mboo
s, 1

for

1632

6’

It.

port.
bric-

SHERIDAN

Park across the street.

church

conversion
hang. elec.

or

lge.

foyer:

curtains; 3. 24’’ bikes,. 2
port. rec. player;
Thor

Stouffer

misc,

rods;

clock;

mirrors;

davenport;
gas
B.T.U.; 2 lge.

cafe
girl;

ngle;

Chime

silverware;
much more.

ARAGE

1’. brown
:
F

Barbecue;

traverse

German

typewriter;
a-brac and

_

Boy

reducing

Thursday,

couch;

Friday,

Sat.

9

to
ROME

ugs

COFFEE

AND

WATER

$5.00 ea., Waldorf liquid blender,

$7.50; Xtra lge. wooden serving tray, 8
1atching plates and 3 serving dishes,

50;

Imported

Forged

stainless

steel

used
shovel
and
fork,
$15;
elect.
r polisher w/attach., $25: Trinod,
Hl ; 2 dish dog server, $2.00. AL 1OVING:
GARAGE-BASEMENT
le Ping-pong
tbl.;
Croquet
set;
2

-girl’s bicycles;
les

and

and

table

| waffle

bkcses.;

double;

lamps;

iron;

mahog.

dressers;

tables;

China;

kit. ware;

beds-

floor

toaster;

fishing

| tackle; lawn furn.; elect. oven, with
stand; wash rugs; dolls and luggage.
.

Orrington

Av.,

E-MOVING

Evanston.

SALE::

15

CU.

FT.

zer; redwood picnic tbl.; electric
dryer;
1 season 21’’ power reel lawn

mower;

floor

tile;

1 yr.

old

Colonial

n
furniture;
8’
stainless
steel
Christmas
tree;
lamps;
humidifier;
tools: 4 sets of ski equip; misc. items.

tee

Manor,

Glenview.

965-

MOVING
MONDAY,
Refrig.;
dinette
set;
antique
secretary;
chairs;
twin
bed
frames
w/matchild’s chest;
Curtis-Mathes

American

of Martinsville

end

.; frpl. equip.;
toys; cymbidium
-chid plants. 350 Hawthorn, S.E. cor.
ernon, Glencoe.

a
_

FRIDAY

girl’s

:
bag;
f

20’’

ONLY

FROM

Schwinn

bike;

10 A.M.

mbrella, chrs., tbl. sun lounge,
woman’s luggage. 3121 Illinois

wood,
never
patio

Wilmette.

20”’
2 yr.

BIKE,
old;
fine

.

pad;
Rd.,

TRAINING
cond.;

dcraft 15 vol. set, 1962 ed.,
, $25; port. laund. tub, $5.00.

20 pee Classified

_.

Women’s

n Jr. golf set: 4 irons, 1
Men’s golf clubs and bag;
men’s
Wilson
golf
bag;

Y’S
wheels,

EMERGENCY
SALE
MOVING
NEXT
week. 1134 Judson, Evanston after 10
a.m.
Contem.
cherry
drop
leaf tbl.
and 6 chrs. $150; hutch $75; Kenmore
washer
$45;
dryer
$30;
guitar
$20;
baby d be;play pens, window boxes,
toys, bric-a-brac. No reasonable offer
refused. UN 4-7989.
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING
with your own home
printing press!
Complete manual print shop for sale.
Sigwalt No. 4 press in exc. cond.;
4
job cases; 7 styles type; press table;
bench;
shelf;
cabinets
and _
accesories. Best offer. Call 251-2889 after 6
p.m.
MOVING
SALE
SATURDAY
AND
Sunday. Kitchen set w/4 chrs.; bookcase;
trunk;
window
fan;
bicycle;
misc. baby items; volt meter:
metal
shelving;
UHF-VHF
color TV
antenna; many pot plants; roll away beds.
Ist fl. apt. at 1203 Lee St., Evanston.
475-2815.
WOLL.
TAPE
RECORDER.
LIKE
new, $70; elec. hammer, $15; antique
carved
oak
bed,
$10;
sm.
2 wheel

bike,

Revereware

yressure cooker; gram scale; Kitchen
ay
mixer;
dutch
oven;
bathroom
Rechiase.

MARBLE
TOP
AND
ANTIQUE
chests;
Victorian
breakfront;
etched
stemware;
din. tables;
misc.
chrs.;
adding
machine
and
drapes.
Ad
infinitum.
Many
items
just
brought
down
from
attic of hundred yr. old
a
1462 Ridge. Evanston, Ill. GR 5iz.

quality

household
SALE

SALE

WROUGHT
IRON
DIN.
SET,
TBL.
(glass top) and 4 chrs.;
solid brass
andirons,
and
antiq.
brass
fender;
other
frple.
tools;
Jacobsen
lawn
mowers; tools; hose; luggage.
Call after 6 p.m. PArk 9-0947.

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
G.E.
AMERIcana elec. range;
Frigidaire refrig.;
washer,
dryer;
Ethan
Allen.
and
Thomasville
bedroom
sets;
dinette
set;
TV;
boy’s
3 speed
bike;
ping
pong
table;
nutria
fur
coat,
12-14;
misc. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5, 934 Dodge,
Evanston.

SALE

Evanston Review

$20;

like
446-

$10;

baby

chest,

$8:

typing

tbl.:

bathinette;
lectern;
sled;
antg. elec.
hand dryer;
misc. All $1.50 ea. Sat.
afternoon and Sun. only. 869-4149.
BASEMENT
SALE:
2526
LAWNdale, Evanston. French’s lady’s wardrobe
case;
girl’s
26’’ Schwinn
bike;
Magnavox table
TV; figure skates, sz.
8; Kerr jars; sm. elec. appls.; misc.
household
articles;
games;
toys;
clothing. UN 9-0637.
MOVING:
UNUSUAL
OVAL
BLACK
Baker
din. tbl. w/pads,
3 leaves,
4
match.
chr.
w/cane'
back,
new
uphol.,
$185;
orig.
$700,
Umbrella
tent,
9x11;
Thayer.
baby
crib;
etcetera.
Call 823-0544.
After
Fri. 5
P.m. 825-4042.
YOUNG
GIRLS
WHITE
BDRM.
SET
comp., W/Formica tops, dbl. bed, dbl.
dresser w/mirror, desk, highboy and
nightstand; queen-size foam matt. and
foundation,
nevery
used;
adjustable
frplc. scrn, and grate; snow tires; 9456814.
MOD.
MAH.
FORMICA
LIV.
RM.
tbls. $35; 3 tall lamps $20;
Formica
kit. tbl. w/4 chairs, 2 leaves $15; elec.
shears and 20 yrds. ext. cord $10: 54
sq. yds. beige nylon cpt. $75; Laundramat washer $15; power lawn mower 2
yr. old $30. OR 3-3129 evenings.
MOVING
SALE:
DIN.
RM.
SET:
couch;
chairs;
metal
wardrobe:
drapes; uphols. headboard; dehumidifier;
children’s clothing sz. 5 to 12;
ladies’
clothing sz. 10 to 14;
many
misc. items. Fri., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2014 Orrington Av., Evanston.
EXCELLENT
BUYS
IN
INFANTS
wear
to
size
3
from
buntings
to
sunsuits.
Many
very
attractive
likenew outfits at bargain prices. Some
baby furnishings. Saturday, July 22, 9
oS:
1600 Lincoln,
Evanston.
GR
5GARAGE
SALE
918
LAKE
AVE.
Wilmette.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
10 to 4.
Antique
chandeliers;
clothing;
mink
coat; baby furn.; beds; dressers; tbls;
chrs; snow blower; rugs (2 Oriental):
record
players;
kit.
utensils;
Much
misc. Call 251-5896.
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
ELECTRIC
DRYER
— LOOKS
LIKE
new.
in
excellent
condition,
barely
used. $75; 2-piece white wrought iron
patio set, 2 couches, corner table, blue
cushions, $50. 864-9283 after 6 p.m. or
Saturday and. Sunday.
GARAGE
SALE:
1436
CROWE,
Deerfield-take
Chestnut
1 mi.
Camile-left 1 blk. Bowling ball;
screen;
divider;
beaver, coat;
supplies; also chidren’s, better ladiesmen’s clothes; much misc.

COVER

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

OLD. REASONABLE.
Call 864-9816

nior,

2

BENCHES,
CHAIR,
only, good condition.

p.m. 1027 Darrow,

John

DELUXE
AND

BABY
BED;
SMALL
DESK;
minton
set;
croquet
set;
dog
mise. treasures and trash.
UNiversity 4-6603.

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving
aire

PINK
=H
CU
FT"
refrigerator. Excellent
offer. Call 676-1554.

FRIGIDAIRE
condition, Best

WURLITZER
JUKE
BOX,
GOOD ‘Motor; rest needs repair; make offer.
Phone 869-0772.
GARAGE
SALE
AT
2007
Wilmette. Furniture;
clothing;
hold
items;
toys
and
misc.
only. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

177

Wtd.

LAKE
houseFriday

to Buy—Miscellaneous

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
we
_use
your.
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive

a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser
must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

Mower

NORTH SHORE PAPER
AND METAL CO.
1104 EMERSON
Evanston
UN 4-5133
WANTED:
GIFTS
OF CLOTHES
FOR
the family, furniture or any household
articles.
Springfield
Baptist
Church
Will pick up. GR 5-3537.

* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake
‘
hee

BADbed:

WASHER AND ELEC. DRYER
hardly
used;
Modern
sofa;
Ladies;
clothing, sz. 7, 8, 12-14; girl’s sz. 12-14;
also men’s. 869-8465.
9 PC. DUNCAN
PHYFE
DINING SET,
machine.
sewing
Singer
port.
$125;
$50; long Persian coat, sz. 16-17, $100:
end tables. UN 9-9312.

set.

FIN-

839
MICHIGAN
EVstroller; garden chairs;
and misc. Very cheap.

DRESSER
WITH
MIRROR;
BABY
buggy; stroller; jump chair. Call after
1 p.m. 869-4005.

REASONroom
set;

BAR
WALNUT
Call NE 1-6745.

Il.

OLD
RECORDS:
LIKE
NEW
REC.
chrs.;
lamp;
antique
frames
fine
leather
coat,
semi-formal;
jewelry;
old glass; developer. CE 4-3245.

NEW,
21”
ORD
AND
$90. 679-1072 after 4 p.m.

CUSTOM
PORT.
ish, under $100.

Skokie,

ATTENTION CARPENTERS!
Complete set of carpenter’s tools
Retiring, leaving town, must sell.
2403 Oak St., Northbrook. CR 2-2925

GARAGE
SALE, BARGAINS
GALORE
Fibre rug; clothing; truck; file cabs.;
antique music; misc. Thurs. July 20, 8
a.m. to 8 p.m, 620 Isabella, Wilmette.
FOR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”
clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

93”
HIGH;
Gonr,
32°":

KNICK-KNACKS

Tripp,

GARAGE
SALE:
1019
MULFORD,
Evanston
(rear)
Friday,
July
21st.
Lge. desk, swivel chr.; liv. rm. furn.;
misc. household items—clothing.

STEWART-WARNER.
Like new. 446-8032.

PORCH
SCREENS,
ALL
2-27'’, 4-45",
3-40’
wide;
good condition. 446-2995.

N.

YARD
SALE:
anston. Baby
studio couch;

HEATER

YUBA
SAW
SMITH—DELTA
HAND
SAW AND JOINTER PLANER. Best
offer. 12 to 6 AL 1-8714.

FURNITURE

ASSORTED
8250

Bluff
fe

Rummage

Sales

SPRINGFIELD
BAPTIST
CHURC
1801
Emerston
St. Evanston,
Thurs
July 27th
7 p.m.
and
Fri.
8 a. 0
Clothing
for
entire
family;
dishes
misc. items.

Miscellaneous

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY
AND
SLIPCOVER

SALE

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric: CHAI
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$2
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 pl
fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. Carpe
ing from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
gua
FREE
estimates,
terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT HAULING
SFO na erg eage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
disposed of. tay
| and Shipping.
Call for Free
Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-339

TOP

SOIL

—

HUMUS

—

SAND

Manure — gravel — gravel drives
rubbish removal — power lawn rolli
— tree removal — fill dirt — gradin

VE 5-1195
THE FIREWOOD

JIM BEINLICH,

LIGHT

KIN

HAULING

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Larry Carney
HI 6-278

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared.
DANNER
PArk 4-51
MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGH
furniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
DOVER
MOVERS
solve your hauli
problems.
Ill. 22633MCC.
864-6139.
M.

LIGHT HAULING
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

Misc.
272-55.
REPAIRS
AN
driveways,
Ji

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

and

180 Typewriters—Business Machin
—Office and Store Equipment
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALE
Oak desk $25; 2 walnut pedestal bas
$25 ea.;
port. typewriter $15:
phot

copier

$50;

4 tier

file

cabs.

Size storage cabs. and
tops. 312 Tudor Court,
835-0087.

$25;

formica
Glencoe.

od

de
Cd

ACME
VISIBLE
RECORD
FILE
75 panels
each.
Plus
800
sheets
cards. Original cost $300 each, mal
an offer. Mr. Damon, 869-4255.

IBM Exec. Typewriter
WAS
8616

$675,

SACRIFICE

$175.

6

VOCA
PORTABLE
DICTATING
A
transcribing
machine,
never
use
$200 value, best offer over $125. 67
9467 after 5 p.m.

Typewritér—Smith

Corona

PORTABLE,
LIKE
NEW.
$50.
CA
evenings. ID 2-6760.
PROFESSIONAL
DRAFTING
A
lettering
equipment.
Some
ite
never used, others slightly used.
Call 272-7967

182

Bicycles

WE NEED
YOUR
OLD
BIKES
A
trikes!! Desperately needed by 3 to
year olds from public housing proje
for
donation
to Child
Developme
Center in deprived area. Call BR
2247 and AL 6-1156.

Schwinn 5 Speed Stingra

VIOLET.
take

EXC.

best offer.

CONDITION.”

wII

July

196

Call AL

* Deerfiel d Villager * Highwood Herald
4

eS

CAL

GARAGE
SALE.
1575
FLORENCE
in
rear.
Sponsored
by
the
Yout}
Backers
Organization.
Clothes
and
items
for
entire
family.
Startin
Thurs. eve. July 20th from 7 p.m. to
p.m. and every evening after from
p.m. to 9 p.m. Every Sat. from 9 a.
sais p.m. through July and Aug. UN 4

CUT.

COLLECTORS RECORDS, LIKE NEW;
rec. chrs.;
lamp;
ant. frames;
fine
leather coat, plus semi-formals;
earrings; old glass, CE 4-3245.

GARAGE SALE:-JULY 21ST-22ND.
TV; Photo enlarger; typewriter: crystal; bric-a-brac,. Many misc, items.
7938 Keystone Av.
Skokie

Electric

178

179

STOP
AND
CALL
1724-5777
IF
YOU
are interested in washer; dryer; train
tbl.; 40’ ext. ladder;
Ital. Prov. din.
rm. set. All priced to sell. Thurs. only.

MAGNAVOX
CONT.
SPEAKER,
$75;
bar-b-q, $5.00; TV, $25: 2 kit. chrs.,
$5.00; golf cart, $8; fan, $25; sm. desk,
$5.00; lounge, $10. UN 9-0929 aft. 4.

Sunbeam

MOWER; 38 INCH
299-8258

ETC.

WANTED TO Buy:
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED.
Write T-262, Box 60, Wilmette.

Tractor

GARAGE
SALE—2
PC.
GRN.
SECT.,
* $20; uphol. chair
$8.00; Alum. fold
port-a-bed; clothing; much misc. Fri.Sat., 10 to 5. 2515 Maple, Northbrook.

Glencoe.

kitchen

Evanston.

Garden

CLOTHING,
679-4049.

WANTED TO BUY: COMPLETE SET
GREATBOOKS OF THE WESTERN
WORLD WITH THE SYNTOPICON.
WRITE T-263, BOX 60, WILMETTE

USED INDOORS
$30. 764-9741.

PR. DREXEL
CHRS.:
MARBLE
TOP
coffee
tbl.;
octagon
commode;
hall
console; piano bench; 4 Duncan Phyfe
chrs.; 2 20” bikes; asst. toys. 234-8084.

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.

chrome

Any Type of Merchandise:
PURCHASED,
after 10 a.m.

MIRROR
DRESSING
TABLE
AND
boy’s 26’ bike for sale. Both reasonably priced. Call OR 4-0894.

BOOKCASES;
WEDGEWOOD:
leaded
windows;
venetian
blind
60”
wide; dressing table; doors, oak, pine,
wood
storm;
Handyman;
rummage.
432-3875.
SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
your new carpet—remove
them with
a
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,

utensils.;

Dere

WITH

BIG
BOY
BARBECUE
ROTISSERIE:
Antique
crotch
mahog.
cupboard,
brass spittoon, ‘‘O’’ gauge train and
Sola
layout, 1242 Asbury,
UN 4-

kitchen

Cost

GARAGE
SALE:
GAS
STOVE,
MISC.
household
items,
family
clothing.
Thurs.-Friday, July 20-21, 10 a.m. to 6

HOUSETRAILER
16’,
SLEEPS
5.
wringer
hitch incl. exc. cond., $950;
washer;
elect.
Hamilton
dryer;
ae:
hutch; 2 sl. beds comp. UN 4-

764-1413.

JU-

vol.

EXCELLENT WALNUT CRIB
MATTRESS, $40
BOY’S 24” BIKE,
$10,
729-2880.

ALL
APPLIANCES;
SINGLE
ANTIQ.
bed; lovely desk; 21” Zenith tbl. mod.
TV;
beds;
rugs;
stroller;
tricycle.
Sat.-Sun.
only.
2205
Pioneer
Rd.,
Evanston,
WOOD
CABINET
KITCHEN
SINK;
cabinets;
gas stove;
gas
conversion
unit; radiators;
lavatory sinks;
diswg
record turn table; 21’’ TV. 446-

AIR CONDITIONER,
9 pc. walnut dining

15

SET
OF
4 MATCHED
WOOD
GOLF
clubs, excellent condition, $25;
girl’s
20” bicycle, $10; redwood porch
furn.
$25. Call 4466309.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley
Rd., Highland
Park
IDlewood
3-1466
ELECT.
WALL
HEATER
$5.00;
3
tube ceiling fluor. light nev. used $10:
Wringer
$2.50:
catcher
mower
Rot,
washer $15; Golf clubs, bag and cart,
$10; Tape recorder $15; UN 4-5840.
GARAGE
SALE:
9:30 = TO.
-5:30
Saturday, 8801 Kenneth,
Skokie
(corner Dempster
and Kenneth)
Lamps,
gray
etc. Also
bric-a-brac,
fixtures,
persian coat.

BTU,
thermos.

cond.

LAWN
MOWERS,
22” ROTARY,
24”" Reel w/grass catchers;
Lg. pool
filter w/skimmer; clothes; toys; misc.
Must sell. Call Fri., Sat. 272-2920.

WINDOW
AIR-COND.,
AUTO
AIR
cond.;
wringer
washer;
2 Storkline
buggies;
asstd.
baby
needs;
girl's
baby
clothes,
sm.
through extra lg.
676-2294.

14,000
Wall

BRITANNICA

VACUUM
CLEANER:
G.E. MANGLE;
like new
ski rack
and misc.
items.
Call 835-3780.

HOLLYWOOD
BED,
BROWN
CUSTOM.
made slip cover, bolsters, exc. cond.
$35. Sofa, matching cover $40. Glass
ne
fl. lamp; two trunks. DA 82758.
.

WALL

Excel.

HIGHES™
PRICES
PAID
FOR
AL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pick
up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 td
3. Prices
subject to change
witho
notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used boo
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deduc
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.

PICNIC TABLE

GARAGE
SALE:
GIRL’S
26”
BIKE;
19’"
pow.
mower;
patio
and
office
chrs.;
Boodle
buggy;
play _ pen;
stroller; misc. kit. utensils; 607 Lake,
Wilmette.

GAS

1956,

$150, now $55. Size 5 mohair plaid suit.
599 Orchard Ln., Winnetka 446-6896.

MATERNITY
CLOTHES:
BABY
equip.;
draperies;
bedsprds.;
rugs;
mirror
in beautiful
gold-leaf frame;
elegant Chinese cab.; much misc. AL
6-1194.

BOOKS
toy

RELAXICIZOR
1 YEAR

LARGE.
METAL
DRAFTING
TBL.;
brown
tweed
sofa custom
built $25;
maple
end
tbls.;
desk
chair;
much
misc. Antique watches. 251-2085.

ALMOST
catcher,

HARD

LADY’S
SUITS,
3, ALL
WOOL,
PERfect 14-16; fur coat for tall, very full;
black
formal
knit;
Remington
port.
typewriter. HO 5-6130.

6’ x 6’x 6’
WALK-IN
COLLAPSIBLE
cooler. Almost new compressor. Good
for
restaurants,
drive-ins.
Comes
with
aluminum
roof.
$125
or
best
offer. Call 328-3096 after 6:30 p.m.

MOW
YOUR
GRASS-CUTTING
TIME
in half. 5 foot, 3-gang mower in fine
shape;
powerized
scythe;
reel trimmer;
reel mower.
Days:
AL 1-1111;
Eves:
WI
5-5559. Mr.
or Mrs.
Hastings.

1 child’s sewing mach.;
1 maple
chest. 328-4188 after 10 a. m.

WESTINGHOUSE
AIR
CONDItioners
9,500
B.T.U.
34
H.P.;
115
volts,
7.5
amps.;
recently
steam
cleaned, 491-9218.

ENCYCLOPEDIA

Hardware,

Newspapers, Rags
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

273-2288

JR.
BRITANNICA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
w/stand; Royal typewriter w/desk att.
Reasonable.
HI 6-6920.
2

Wanted:

$20 each.

'

DELUXE
EXHAUST,
INTAKE
WINdow fan, $15; 3 speed floor fan, $10;
re
22” blue bicycle, $15. Phone GR
-8580.

V&amp;S

oe

177 MME: to. LalpAiiscctionnees”.

For Sale—Miscellaneous

and

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.
JULY
22 9-5
p.m.
Furniture:
lamps;
kitchen
equip.;
books
and
toys.
Boy’s
26”
Schwinn bike, $5.00. 10 Rolling Ridge,
Northfield, 11.

Wienecke

SE AR

UPRIGHT STARCK GRAND PIAN fe)
good condition $110; 2 office desks $15 :

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES Co.

1 TON
able:

GARAGE
SALE:
12
TO
4
THUR.
and Sun. Bedroom sets; dishes; small
appli.;
pictures:
misc. 6705 Kostner,
Lincolnwood, OR 4-2384.

176

MOVING,
GARAGE
SALE, SAT., SUN.
10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Lge. flower cart;
garden tools;
pow. lawn mowers;
2
blond
end
tbis.;
50’
white
sofa;
mimeographing
mach.;
fl. polisher.
8922 Ewing, Skokie. OR 4-5803.
GIVE
AWAY
PRICES—MUST
MOVE.
Furn.: bdrm. - din- - liv. - kit. - reedetc. lamps yd. goods - TVs - clothingdishes. Misc. 311 Ingram, Northfield.
446-1057.

MOVING—HOUSE
SALE:
THURS.,
Fri.,
Sat.
1113
Wesley,
Evanston.
Chickering
Baby
Grand
Piano;
din.
rm.
set;
secretary;
glass
enclosed
bkes.;
rugs;
bdrm.
set;
kit. ware.
Much misc.

40 CHILDREN’S

Le

176 For Sale—Miscellaneous

For Sele—Miicellencons

MOVING—HOUSE

cherry-

leaf table, chest of drawers and
ind table; mirrors;
picture frames;
D

book cases and books;

bre

*

—

1-3422.

20,

�BERKELEY'S

TO

COME

SUZUKI CITY

BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 6i2 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

Girl's
IN

24''

6454

2.95

6.19

LADIES

1016

GOOD

1966

CLUBS.

TRAINS
HO

COINS

With

an

Auto

Loan

SEATS,

Low

$25; 1
ID 2-5047

UN

July 20, 1967

9-1516.

Evanston Review

90

FORD

best

LIKE

196

PA

4-2649.

1966 Honda 305 Scrambler
NEEDS
good,

LITTLE
A
best offer. DA

MILES.
800
HONDA—ONLY
BLACK
offer over
sell. Best
Must
Drafted.
only. 85
$175. Call 446-4222 weekends
High St., Winnetka.

$15.

1966

HONDA

LOW MILEAGE, $275. CALL
AFTER 6 p.m. CO 17-4659.
2

EXCELWHITE,
S-90,
HONDA
‘66
helmet
1100 miles;
only
lent cond.;
$290 or best offer.
and extras incl.;
Call 945-1399 after 5 p.m.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

1965 DE LUXE

48,

7,005

m

wash-

windshield

CORVETTE

Lt. green w/dk.

eS

j

.

BEAUTI

CONV.

green int. 350 h.

|

se:

WITH
‘65 WHITE
COUPE
PORSCHE
j
black interior. Porsche maint. Perfect
:
condition. $3,295. Call HI 6-1256.
|

MICRO

Ae

BUS

ae

$1,595

blue

ae
1964 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER ge
1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS ..........
2

$50.

to

$1,395
$1,195

from

choose

$995

2. 88
2 2.).3)EN
SEDAN.AG
1964. VOLKSW
Red

1961

PICK-UP

and

Sports

.... Cee

VOLKSWAGEN
Sun

1960

aes

$695

Blue

Roof,

..... ahi) Bie

VOLKSWAGEN

cae

$495

Sunroof

OTHER

Cars

'47 Ford Cpe. Clean.
Original.
"60 V.W.

1965

CORVAIR

1964 FALCON
ALFA

really ready.
'64 Renault automatic,

,

FUTURA
automatic

ROMEO

—

ae

ee $ 895

transmission

ae

2,000
red

with

ee

oe $1,095

radio,

Open:
9

brakes, automatic. $1,395

Wiggleworth's
Imports

Ill.

Monday

thru

Friday

Closed

Sunday.

FULL
PRICE

67 Mustang

'64 Chevy Il

VERY
LOW
MILES.
RED
CAR
with red interior. Radio, heater,
whitewalls. Cannot tell this car
from
new. Full price

AUTOMATIC.
RADIO,
HEATER,
white walls. This is exce tional
clean
car.
Don’t
pass
it up.
Showroom
condition.
Ideal
for
second car. Drive this one.

1

$2,150

$895

'61 Chevy Impala
AUTOMATIC
|
TRANSMISSION,
power
steering,
power
brakes,
radio
heater.
Whitewalls.
Like
new
condition.
Full price

'59 Chevy Wagon
RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS.
A fisherman’s delight. Full price

'62 Ford Galaxie

DR.
HARDTOP,
AUTOMATIC
transmission.
Like
new.
Full
price.

POWER
brakes,

and

STEERING,
automatic,

heater.

matching

Caribbean

vinyl

4

H.T.
POWER
V8,
radio

Blue

and

interior.

—
ee

$695

$895

'65 Chevy 2 Dr. $1,295
AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,

radio,

heater.

Don’t

pass

this

up.

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
1160 Waukegan Rd.

Open Sun. ‘til p.m.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

¢ Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

—

$295

$695
2

EXCELCall 433-

CONVERTIBLE;
VW
1962
asking $850.
lent condition;
4577. after 7 p.m.

p.m.

'63 Ford Galaxie

AND
VOLVO
1967
NEW
THE
HAS
SAAB waiting for YOU. Come in for a
FREE test drive. We also have a fine
selection of good used cars next door
Glenview,

a.m.-9

p.m.
— Saturday.

TOYOTA FOR 1967
$1,695

Full Price
for FREE
Williams
Mr.
Call above
credit check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Glenview, Il.
1501 Waukegan Rd.
PA 4-8600
Open Sunday
BR 3-5555

9

am.5

i

Insurance Co.

Agents for Volkswagen

$595

'66 Galaxie 500, one owner,
power steering, power

HI 6-6100

666 Green Bay Rad.

ladies special. 30 day,
100°, guarantee.
$795

and The Village Lamplighter,

Cond.

Winnetka
Import Motors

'62 Peugeot, local car,
pretty.
$495
'63 VW, rebuilt engine,

Rd
729-1800

Air

$295

like new.
$21 mo.
Corvair Cpe. Automatic.
Ideal 2nd car.
$195
'62 VW Sunroof,.one owner
and ready
$24 mo.

1723 Waukegan

$1,295

H.T.

Convertible,

Sunroof.

srowroom.

Door

Blue,

1961

TRADE-INS

MONZA
4

Black beauty.
$19 mo.
'60 Ford Wgn.
red and ready.
$195
'61 Peugeot Sunroof,

our

only

‘outside exh., Gold
4Line
. spd.,tires.AM-FM,
$3,400 or best offer. 491

Sea

Remodeling
Sale

to

y

‘

NEW;
LOW MILEAGE
724-6040.

Foreign

RUNS
WORK,
8-3174 evenings.

*

100°%, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

Trailers

TON

ne

condition,

of:

RED ROAD:

16 point safety and performance
insoection has been done.

~ 1965 Ford Econoline Pickup

SELL.

offer.

7;

and

no reasonable

—

VOLKSWAGEN

CAMP-

four.

SE-

$2,300. 729-3161,
North | _ overarive,

TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Glenview, Il.
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
| BR 3-5555

'61

HONDA S90 BLACK 1965
Exc. cond. $220
Call 272-4126 after 4.

8.45S X 15,
TIRES,
GOODRICH
Silvertown (660)-——never been driven.
$100. Phone PArk 4-7140.

5 USED TIRES, LIKE NEW
General,
1 unused
700x 14 tires,
Montgomery Wards, 2 snow tires.

miles,

EAGLE

sleeps

Sale—Trucks

truck. Gall CR 2-7608

'66 BSA Lightning 650CC

Accessories

s; 2 Bucket
4 Mag. WheelTACHOMETER,

Call 491anytime

305
SUPERHAWK;
must
low mi.;
cond.;
Lno.,
1294 Trapp
Sun.

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
2
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
INSURED,
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose —
an
tarps
pads,
Furn.,
boats.
for
dollies avail. Car tow bars
moving
exten
mixer,
cement
tools,
power
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. $
1-2000.
Park
ROgers
of Howard St.

Tires and

For

1957

j
i

BEST OFFER
272-2272

1965 HONDA
excellent
ec.;
and
sell. Sat.
Winnetka.
MUST

APACHE

sell,

HEALEY

4

e

|

5-

10 X

426

SPORT

Call 381-0201.

Like

ster.

out over‘ night.|

been

Never

500

positra
extras.

$100 down or old car in trade. , _ 9344.

CAMPER:

RENT;

| 195

1966 SUPER 90 HONDA
SACRIFICE,
LOW MILEAGE; MUST 5-9124.
BEST OFFER. ORchard

From

For Rent—Autes—Trucks—Trailers

Auto

OR

LOT.

by

Must

excellent

con-

1-5941

P-1800

1965.

refused.

|| 1966ful
Shore Municipality Executive.
;

STAR

LARGE
4-2649.

ing trailer, like new,
a week. 869-7005.

MOTORBRIDGESTONE
50 CC
1965
1
in storage
condition;
good
cycle,
ve.,
e
Wilmett
2226
$195;
year;
8-0778.
Wilmette. ALpine 6-0091; DAvis
SCRAMBLER
305
YAMAHA
66
950CC. 5 speeds. Must sell. See and
make offer. Exc. cond. Phone after 6
p.m. 272-7841.
HONDA CUB 50 AND/OR
HONDA CBi160.
Botr excellent condition. Low mileage
and extras. YO 5-6022.

945-6000

92

FOR

3,000 MILES, PERFECT CONBuzz after 6 p.m. 677-9264.

$195

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
90

||

80

1965 HONDA

AUTOMOTIVE
Now!

|

90, $225

'65 HONDA
UNDER
dition.

BOUGHT

Buy ‘Em

|

HONDA-160

1964 HONDA
305 CC
Cherry cond: Lots of chrome.
Mon.-Fri.,
p.m.,
5
1632 after
weekends.

VE

mint

Absolute

Pre-owned

dition.

SLEEPS 4-6.
Includes attached butane tank, stove,
heater, cooler, and kitchen box. $400.
Call DA 8-9642.

|

MILEAGE.

‘59 SILVER

TENT

$475.

Phone

$100.

speed,
any

red,
overdrive,
AM-FM
radio,
brakes and exhaust system. OC

owner.

*

18 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER
with overhang, sleeps 8. Refrig., hot
water tank, furnace, stool and shower,
oven and sink. Call AL 1-0297.

LARGE
SHED.
best offer. PA

$395.
SHAPE.
GOOD
Call Jim, HI 6-5992.

.of both
line
Complete
SOLD.
and
Numismatie
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

Loans

| —
| ve

1965 Honda Scrambler 250cc

Electric

Automobile

|

CONDITION, $230.
869-9613
TRIUMPH 650
cycle.
flawless
A_
new.
Practically
Have wife, must sell. $890. See Lee
St., Beach Manager or 338-1138 eves.

Coins and Stamps
AND

LOW

S/90.

cond,

CORONET

i965 AUSTIN

.

.

sleeps 5..UN 9-1516.

|

}

175CC

condition. $285.
UN 4-5485

Exc.

new

er, W.Ws.

15' Deluxe Skamper Trailer
LIKE NEW,
FULLY
EQUIPPED,

|

65 CC

YAMAHA

TRAIN
LAYOUT:
COMPLETE
set-up and 3 trains. 4’ x 8’. $100 or best
reasonable offer. 945-1348.

STAMPS

i
|

TOP

FOR SALE. COMPLETE
$1,000. 729-1641.

187

condition.

aan 47
x 32.
650.

BLUE, LOW MILEAGE, $400 OR BEST
offer. Call 433-3647 aft. 6 p.m.
MUST
COND.,
MINT
S-90
HONDA
sell, 2,000 mi., white, best offer, great
chance, don’t miss!
674-9531

Barter

Lionel

HONDA

1966

GOLF
once. $50.

Toys

"O"' Gauge

S90.

1967 Used Sprint 250 cc

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL.;
21, ACRES
5 acres in Rio Grande Estates, Belen,
N. Mex.; 12 acre San Carlos Park, Ft.
Myers, Fla., U. S. 41; 1 acre in the
Bahamas. Will trade any 1 parcel for
a late model 2-dr. car. PA. 4-1829, 8-10
a.m.

186

Homes—Coampers—
Utility Trailers

1965,
fully
equipped,
attached
tent,
AM/FM
radio. Also 1965 HONDA
50,
white, elec. starter,
compl.
accessories; plus misc. sports and camping
gear. UN 4-3734.

RUNS
EXTRAS,
1,200 .MILES—MANY
better than new. DA 8-3174 evenings.
BRIDGESTONE 1967, 175 CC
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Like new. Very low miles. $520.
869-2796.

FOR SALE: BAR BELLS, COMPLETE
set Sears 160 lb. priced for quick sale.
Call 251-2889 after 6 p.m.
FLOOR,
TENT,
SQUARE
HIGH
screened windows;
sleeps 4. $25. 2721081 after 5 P. M.

or

HONDA

GREAT SHAPE.
724-3503.

Excellent

Evanston

LADY’S
AUTOGRAPHED
clubs and de luxe bag used
256-3182.

Trade

i

IN

SUPPLY

USED SETS GOLF
Call 272-2505

184

eves.

VOLVO
dan;

| 500

or

days

Equipped with radio, gas heat-

VW DE LUXE CAMPER

|
|
|

1966 Bridgestone

SACRIFICE PRICE

ON

|

A-1
COND.
RED-CHROME
BEAUTY!
Yours for $195. GR 5-8648.
1965
S-90
WHITE
HONDA
aga
4
00.
lent
condition,
2,975
miles,
Helmut included. 256-3362 evenings or
Sat. and Sun.

5.95 RACQUET, NOW
3.95
8.95 RACQUET, NOW
5.95
GOLF GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’
1.98
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
3.95
3.95 SKATE BOARD, NOW
1.79
BASEBALL SHOES
5.95
9x9 UMBRELLA TENT
39.95
9 MAN LIFE RAFT
41.95
CANOE PADDLES
3.50 UP
23.95 SPIN CAST SET
11.98
29 MAN LIFE RAFT, NYLON
41.95

~

MILEAGE

LOW

LIKE NEW.

5-

GR

DODGE

hemi-engine,
4
Like
new
tires.
offer.

miles.

$i* x 10’.
| REGAL
MOBILE
HOME
Front. kitchen,
liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
bath, Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank;
| front and backsteps, and underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupan|
cy. Call PArk 9-1042.

Service
Standard
Trier
See at New
leaving
$475,
cost,
Original
Station.
6-2771
HI
$295.
for
sacrifice
town,

HONDA

WEDGES, PUTTERS
4.95 UP
49.00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
36.95
29.00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS
22.95
12.95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES
9.95
NEW LEFT HAND CLUB SET
35.95
EACH
98c
CLUBS
USED GOLF
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
;
TENNIS SALE

ANGLER’S
DAVIS ST.

YAMAHA

offer.

1966 HONDA S-65
Used one season, excellent
Best offer.
Call 677-8745

$5.95
UP
15.95

4.19

LADIES

MEN’S,

or

i966.

AL

45

tee,

63

B U S

VW

Wonderful fun for family;
for student. Push back top;
perfect
interior;
reen
color;
serviced;
top
condition.
arly
bargain at $850. 835-3724.

titon. 100% guaran-

3-5624.

| UTILITY TRAILER, 2 WHEEL BOX
type
wood
construction.
Ideal
for
DRIVEN LESS THAN 200 MILES.
Box__
size
GR_5-8039.
| cartings and baggage.
Like new.

EQUIPMENT

WOODS,

1966

$350

jet.

twin

1966

SALE

MEN’S,

80 CC .

OFFER.

OR

CC

5324
HONDA.

and

$11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
GOLF BAGS
19.95 GOLF CART, NOW
8.50

$175
120

Mobile

194

A

superb

150 in
gorgeous black Honda
cond.
Only $300, due to a move,
878-1151 or BR 4-9068.

65 YAMAHA

HONDA

HARLEY
DAVIDSON’
ELEC1965
troglide
motor
cycle
74, A-1
cond.,
$1,550. UN 9-8459 after 6:00.
66.
450
SUPER
SPORT.
HONDA
Like new. $850.
PA 4-6771.

FOR

HOME

GOOD

SELL.

Foreign and Sports Cars

a g e nN

21 Point Safety and
Performance inspec-

SCRAMBLER.

305 Scrambler, exc. cond.
mileage. Sacrifice $550. OR

low

Chicago.

FAST. BEST OFFER.
Call 432-6042

A.

NEED

250

MANY EXTRAS. MUST
$425 OR BEST OFFER.
272-6664 AFTER 6 P.M.

1966

Excellent Condition.

3-SPEED
26’ LIGHT WEIGHT
good
cond.,
$20:
boy’s
26’
weight
3-speed
bike,
$15.
PArk 9-1474.
EXSTINGRAY,
3 SPEED
SCHWINN
cellent condition. Green, with fenders.
$40 or best reasonable offer. 251-7594.

7.15 IRONS,

N.

VERY

BOY’S
bike,
light

GOLF

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

SUZUKI X-6

LIKE NEW UNICYCLE
DA 8-2383

PRO

HONDA

FAST!

X-6 HUSTLER—$625

Schwinn Bike

FIRST

Sporting Goods
Equipment

64

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER
SPECI AL FOR JULY

CLASS CONDITION.
831-4679
LIKE
NEW,
NEVER
RIDDEN
26”
girl’s bicycle. Imported racer, 3 speed
gears, irridescent blue. $39. 623 Hill,
Highland
Park.
ID 3-0263.
SPEED
3
BICYCLES,
26”
BOY’S
racer, green. $25;
also green racer,
$20;
Black
French
racer,
$15;
Red,
Husky $15. ALpine 1-8025.

183

starter. 446-4076.

ksw

VV O|

aitlng . ELECTRIC

ppt

BB

LIKE

&gt;

BROWN

RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
NEWGUARANTEED
USED BIKES

196

Cars

Sports

Foreign and

196

Carts

Motorcycles—Go

193

Carts

Sstenayalie-~4e

193

Bicycles

724-7350
Classified — 2
ae

�196
‘66

_
RADIO, HEATER
9688, call after 6 p.m,
VING.

COUNTRY.

VW

GHIA,

MUST

{CEDES-BENZ

gas heater. A-1
Call 328-5938.

2208

65

4

5

'SP41

SPEED,

radial:

| 196

FIAT
CLASSIC
1961;
EXCELLENT
Condition
4 like new
tires;
leaving
Speer:
best offer. Call VErnon
5-

OLKSWAGEN

9 condition.

SEDAN.

GREEN

Sun roof. AM-FM

ng-out windows, teirs just
00. Call 729-0032 after 6 p.m.

radio.

bought.

EONTE

1966 BLUE CONVETTE

VERTIBLE. Tip-top
Best offer.
446-2935

condition.

VOLKSWAGEN
BLUE
SEDAN,
frat condition, low mileage, roof rack
luded. $750. Call Mr. Riessen.
UN
-

9-8553

1954 AUSTIN
and O-drive;

spd.

—

body

trans.

and

sh.

work.
blk.

HEALEY
good running

Asking

PArk

$350.

$400.’

PArk 4-2263.

1962

VOLKSWAGEN

radio;

W/W;

SUNROOF

seat belts:

stone

uards;
seafoam
green:
good condiion; beaut. car. $700. PArk 9-1474.
TRIUMPH
TR-3.
NEW
PAINT
, top and clutch. Like new tires.
re
wheels;
radio;
heater.
Very
clean and dependable. $550. 251-4264

959

Mercedes
GOOD

MGB CONVERTIBLE
Green;
tonneau cover;
wire wheels;
exc. cond.; low mileage. Thurs. eve.
or Fri. only. PArk 4-8260.
MERCEDES
BENZ
190
D,_
Beautiful
condition.
AM-FM,
sell, new car coming. Best bid
$900. Call PA 4-1175 after 6 p.m.

1964 SEDAN

BLUE

MGA

CONVERTIBLE

tires.

aki

rack,

low

geeonition,

Wr

2

LIKE

’66 TRIUMPH Fagg

IM

PERIAL”

heaters,

'66
4 DOOR

roadster

THE

FULL PRICE
1966

4 speed,

and

'66 Ford

1965

CAR

FINE SERVICE
TRADE-IN

AND

1964

removable

SUMMER
ROADSTERS

MGB

Good

1965

Pont. Ventura

AUTO.

TRANS.,

PS, PB,

199

Wanted

$2,850

_'67 AUSTIN HEALEY "3000" S
‘67 1275CC MIDGETS

1963

TRANS.,

AT

We

$2,350
GR

Wilmette
Wilmette

AL
AL

6-0606
6-1220

200

«64 VW Sq. Back $1,395
: ‘63

63

VW

VW.

Sedan

Camper
Home

$895

$1,095

made

+64 Buick Wildcat $1,395
4 dr. h.t., all power

—

:

Classified

sy

VW

AUTO

SERVICE

SMALL

V/8 AT.

869-301

1960

Comet

AUTO. TRANS.,
fect 2nd car.

R.

4 Dr.
AND

H.

PER-

Convt.

PS,

PB..

1956 T-Bird

RED

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PER.
fect cond. This is a classic

Special $1,295

P.S.

S.S. Cpe.

RADIO

HEATER.

P.

$2,395 Full Price
Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.

V8;

RED

interior.

WITH

IN. EVERY

MANY

MORE

TO

5-2800

9
9

INDIAN

Chrysler

PRICE

CHOOSE

FROM

BR

’til 9 weekdays
’til 6 Saturday

Imperial
LIKE

—

4

HEATER,

Today's

$395

special

Plymouth

DOOR.
SUBURBAN
Full price
:

POWER

DRIVEN.

$395

$495

‘61 3 Chrysler New Yorker
steering.

3-2886

‘59 Mercedes

RED,

'62 Chev.

Bel Air

4 heater.
DOOR, OneAUTOMATIC,
owner

RADIO,

$695

59 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. One owner...
‘61 Imperial 4 Door. Sharp!
‘62

Chrysler

Newport

4

Door.

62 Dodge Dart 2 Door Hardtop

Clean

‘65 Chev. Corvair, like new
‘65 Chev. Bel Air 2 Door, like new
'65 Ford Custom 500 4 Door

80 Green Bay Rd.

AM. FM preg

ae
P.S.;
auto.
trans.;
heater;
WW’s;
immaculate;
don't need 3rd car. ALpine 1-7320.

Winnetka, Ill.

HI 6-0655

Evanston Review + Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star
© Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
%

RANGE

HILL MOTORS

—

DOOR
HARDTOP.
new. Extra sharp.

RADIO,

$1, 595

P.B.

CARS

1101. Chicago Ave., Evanston

2

-'65 Ford Galaxie 500 Convt.
5

PS. Full Price

$495

‘60 Plymouth

Sale—Automobiles

conditionied.
Stil has guarames,?

sharp

DEALER — SALES. AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

LATE
MODEL
Saturday or Sunday.
835-2049

Glenview
URE OAe BD.
1965 Olds 98 L/S

'60220S Mercedes $1,495

733 CHICAGO AVE.

Blue

'62 Ford Ranch Wagon

Vista
R-H, AIR

HAVE

GReenleaf

as | JENNINGS CHEVROLET |

‘66 Karmann Ghia $1, 795

Very

CARS WANTED

‘65 Chevelle

_ Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
AUTH.

For

wall tires.

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE CO.

6 Cyl.

McKAY

SOLDmatic,
BY US. AUTOar AND radio,
on SERVICED
heater. Like newva white

*Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent
Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE,

$1,395

Ave.

MG
MIDGET.
BODY
GOOD.
Runs well; 4 like new tires. $450.
272-2382, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

WANTED;
car. Cali

16 POINT CHECKED
100% GUARANTEED
|
VOLKSWAGENS

Sedan

Clean Cars

ERNIE

Evanston
5-4444
GR 5-8000
TOP CASH PAID FOR YOUR
Automobile. See Ray at
Auto Brokers, 917 Main St.,
Evanston. Telephone 491-1770.

JUNK
*62

IN EVANSTON

66 VW

Need

WE

256-3157
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

VOLKSWAGEN

—

$595

$1,195

to Buy—Automobiles

NEW

$395

Catalina

Co

Prix

LIKE

'63 Chevy. Biscayne 2 Dr.

COND.

$1,795

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 ouegns
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay

$3,650

MOTORS

PB.

Cash for your car

750 Chicago

IMPERIAL
7
Green Bay Rd.
— «16II Sheridan Rd.

PS.

$1,395

$1,895
'65 GTO
H.T. Cpe.
4 S—Radio

cg

Power

Cpe.

'63 Grand
AT.

Sonic

$2,095

heater.

Full

$595—Special

Prix Cpe.

POWER—AIR

Bonn.

AT.

Transportation.

$2,395
AT—FULL

1960 MERCEDES MODEL 220S
Outstanding,
maroon
finish,
leather
int., like new
tires,
brakes,
clutch.
A
mechanically. $1, 395 Cash.
433-

SPECIALS

Pont.

Red.

'64 Monza

XL

1965 Catalina 4 Dr. H.T.

Won.

SHOP

$1,495

auty.

a
= "67

IN OUR

BLACK.

POWER—AIR

BUILT

SALE

Conv.

Power

Convert.

Grand

AT.—FULL

1550 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
Largest stock of Mercedes-Benz
and
Porsche in the Mid-West.
Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
Overseas poe hed | Specialist

MG- Austin Healey

THAT

$2,195

$1,995

Savings

1962
FAIRLANE,
6
CYL.
POWER
steering,
Fordomatic
shift and other
extras. Excellent cond. Call GR 5-3025.

black

1966 Volvo 122 5 Pass. Wgn.

Offers Tremendous

1966 DODGE MONACO 500
BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC
TRANS. CHEAP. PRIVATE.
BI 8-5938 AFTER 6 P.M.

$2,495
YELLOW

Station

radio

$150
OR
BEST
OFFER
TAKES
1960:
Nash Ambassador V8;
power steering
and brakes;
clean inside;
tires real
good and 2 like new snow tires. Can
be seen at 6335 pen
St., Morton
Grove. Must sell

PRE-CHECKED

Full

V8.
PS.;
P.B.:
heater; W.S.W.

$1,895 Full Price
Norman Olds

'66 Ventura Cpe. Htp.

$2,995

meat

Datsun

PASS.
WAGON.
auto trans.; radio;

PONTIAC

NEW

AT.

729-1000

1012 Chicago Ave.

729-1000

HOUSE

interior.

black,

with

RD.

Il.

ALL CARS

FULL PRICE $2,395
XKE
top.

6

AUTOMATIC,

241 WAUKEGAN

RD.

Ill.

1964 Olds Vista Cruiser

REBUILT

SHOLL

JAGUARS
1964
hard

241 WAUKEGAN

Impala

Chevy

DeVille

POWER
WINoriginal owner.

$300 DOWN
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Glenview,

$2,195
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Glenview,

AIR-CONDITIONED,
dows, power seats,

Convertible

steering.

Gold.

“Lyf

jet

tires.

BLACK

HARDTOP, on

power

SL Coupe

dg

| EXC. COND. BRAN

1967

1962 Mercedes Benz

1963
XKE
roadster,
leather interior.

W.S.W.

INTERIOR.
Automatic transmission, power brakes
and steering. Excellent condition.
Call 945-8641

SEDAN

red

TRANS.

4 DR,

GTO
WITH

SAVE OVER $1,000
FULL PRICE $4,895

jet black,

Heater

BLACK,

1964
WHITE

Grafite gray in color, red tex-leather
interior,
automatic
transmission
and
power steering

like

WHITE SUNROOF
; R/H; 28,000
OODD COND.: $1, 050.
729-2069 AFTER 6

mileage,

230S

Radio.

For Sale—Automobiles

'62 Cadillac Sedan

Convt.

AUTO.

62 motor, stick, new reclining seats;
transistor ignition, like new elec. fuel
pump,
generator,
regulator.
Perfect
body,
paint,
tires.
4 speaker
radio.
Wont vibrate even at 75 mph.
$100.
Marc-CR 2-1208.

FULL PRICE $1,495

65 re:

CAN
BE
SEEN
AT
1959
&lt;enilworth Av., Wilmette. 256-4378.

faee

MODEL.

2 tops,

1960 CORVAIR 4-DR.
Automatic
shift;
radio;
heater;
new tires; very clean.
Call 724-0097.

:

THESE

Mercedes Benz
Demonstrator Sale

1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
NEEDS BODY WORK
BEST OFFER
729-4796.

$250.

0. Call 328-6928 after 6 p.m.

1960
must
over

DRIVE

LIST $6,773
OUR PRICE $5,695

64

Benz 220S

MOTOR.
835-4424

1058 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6
pe
pent
and
body
work.- Runs
ull length
fiberglas
hardtop.

VW

1965 MERCEDES BENZ 220SE
Sedan;
automatic;
AM/FM
Grand
Prix radio;
rear ‘safety locks;
exc.
cond, $3,750. 823-0058,

TEST

RC MODEL
911 coupes.
6 cylinder,
chrome
wheels
wooden _ steering
wheels, and so on. Speeds up to 145
miles
an hour.
Webber
carburators.
Save $1,078. Only 2 left.

IT

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION
234-1097 after 6:30 p.m.

AND

Brand New

6-0999.

$75 BUYS

IN

is

$1,695 Full Price
Norman Olds

‘32 CHEVY,

Porsche

1966 ‘'1300” VW SEDAN; A-1
condition; station used only. 7,300 mi.;
aed
like new snow
tires;
Original
owner.
$1,450. HI 6-6875.

VW—FIRST

P.B.

Impala

INT.

200

1012 Chicago Ave.

hour.

CONVERT.
RADIO.
HI

BLACK
S.

new
TOYOTAS.
It has
47 de
luxe
features plus automatic transmission,
POE price $1,760. 30 miles to a gallon
of gas and speeds up to 100 miles an

1959 MORRIS
MINOR
2 DR.
SEDAN.
Excel. cond, Black with red interior.
Radio
and
heater.
Very
economical
town car. $280. UN 9-0418.

Also

4-1047.

‘61 VOLKSWAGEN
‘ad w/white int.; exc. motor;
AM/FM

eng.

COME

Sale—Automobiles

1965 Chev.
=

Toyota

1963 GREEN,
VW
W/SUNROOF
AND
radio. Owner, old maid school teacher, going to Europe
for year.
Must
sell. $700. Call 465-2923.

WIRE WHEELS:
Excellent condition.

For

Autohaus Has

1962
VOLKSWAGEN.
SEDAN
NEW
brakes.
Engine
recently
overhauled.
Reasonable. Call AL 1-5153.

‘66 MGB

MG TF—1954 ROADSTER
Rebuilt and repainted.
Great car fox ae ~O tina economy.

Sports Cars

Now

1964 MERCEDES
BENZ 190D
Black,
red int. Immac.
cond.
32,000
mis. 35 MPG. AM-FM radio. $2, 150 or
best offer. 677-5096 after 5 p.m.

MERCEDES
BENZ
250S
ALmost
new;
Sept.
date;
automatic
pension,
AM- FM;
power
steer. ALpine 6-0365.

MILEAGE,
GOOD
CONDITION.
50. Call after
5 p.m. AL 1-1503.

and

heater;

Vw 1963
3 like new tires and clutch;
radio;
seat belts. Excellent
condition. $725.
Call 465-1624. eves.

961 Peugeot Station Wagon

Foreign

glass; body exceptionally clean.
Call 271-4115 between 6-8 p.m.

transm.; like new Radial tires.
FM-AM
SW
radio.
Sunroof.
gray. Exc. cond. $2,900. 272-5457.

ed
2c.

oe

SELL

and _ white

912,

Chrome. wheels;

tinted
Offer.

black

dtop. Radio; extra
ndition. Asking $650.

Foreign and Sports Cars
PORSCHE

:

Ls

eee

July 20,

'

196

’

�x

-200

For

For

Sale—Automobiles

‘60

Summer

2

Ford Gal. 500
STD.

$1,895

1956 T-Bird, 2 Tops
CLASSIC CLEAN,
AUTOMATIC,
power, low miles.

FULL

$1,850

1965
V8,

Ford

FULL

XL

Convert.

POWER,

ALL

$1,695

1966

BLACK

Fairlane

2 Dr.

$1,495

2 Dr.
CLEAN

1964

LIKE

NEW

Radio,

1965 Ford
V8,

CRUISO

POWER

1964
FULL

STEERING.

Pontiac

POWER,

4 DOOR,

LOW

$1,295

MILES

1965

POW.

$1,275
Ford

6 CYLINDER,

STR.

LOW

$995

‘6 6 Monaco

MILES

$895

1964

Chev.

6 CYLINDER.

AUTOMATIC.

'60 Cadillac

65
eae

ee
Full

Buick LeSabre

Olds

HARDTOP

Power.

FACTORY
steering.

CONTINENTAL
LINCOLN
1961
Very low mileage; 1 owner; suburban
full power;
air- -cond.; leather
driven;
interior. Best offer over $1, 050 takes.
OR 6-19 41. Call anytime.
CHEVROLET
4
DOOR.
AUTO.
1961
like new
tires,
radio,
heater,
shift,
good second
car. Telephone
Glencoe
835-1572 Saturday or Sunday.

Close

LATE

4 SPEED.

Cannot

AIR
be

AIR
Auto

COND.
V-8

795

'6

from

196]

Monza

AUTOMATIC,

$495

POW.

NO

2 Dr.

CHICAGO

ALpine
OPEN

LARGEST

GREEN BAY RD.
WILMETTE, ILL.

uly 20, 1967.

Full power
dream,

CORONET

4
to

DR.

told

$1,895

$1,895

'65 Dodge

FINANCING
WITH

$1,388
AUTOMATIC.

sell.

POLARA
HT.
Full power.

$1,595

WITH VINYL
A beauty.

TOP.

EST. CREDIT

DODGE

CITY
491-9111

AVE.
SELECTION OF
IN EVANSTON

"TIL

5

OPEN. WEEK
Satu rday till 6 p.m.

NIGHTS

Cpe.
trim.

$1,395

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
aqua. A beauty.
$1,295

Ford
black

XL
all

the

loaded

and

Mercury

'62

Corvair

AT—R—W/walls.

A

new

USED CARS

BR

3-4803

UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY

CHICAGO
DAILY

‘TIL

9:30

family
$1,195

sharpie.
$695

‘65 Nova

P.M.

DA

8-3503

CANNOT
BE TOLD
FRIM NEW.
HAS
an economical 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio, heater.

$1,495
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN
RD.
729-1000
Glenview, Ill.
OUT
OF
STORAGE:
1962
GALAXIE
Ford 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., R., H., WWs.
SHARP. About $400 cash. Might trade
pe
pant.
Call
Dave
Gates
945-1079
after
2.
STATION
WAGON:
“PLYMOUTH
1962 Exc. cond. P/S, P/B, auto. Radio,
heater.
One
owner.
1080 S. Timber
ad
Lake Forest, CE 4-9162, Asking

UNDER

1968
RAMBLER
CLASSIC
STAT
wagon:
Very
clean
Sonatina:
mileage,
6 cyl., standard
shift

brakes, $750, GR 5-1538 or GR 5-2268.

Oldsmobile 98 1963 4 Doo
FULL POWER, AIR COND. GOOI
cond.

$1,300

or

best

offer.

432-0266.

auto. trans.;

p/b.;

p/s.;

60 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAGON :
8 cyl.;

or offer.

Clean;

} 2 Se

good

Auto.

446-4623
1962 CHEVY

condition;

trans.,
low
new.

RADIO,
clean.

VERY
GOOD
tires
and
new
DA 8-3205.

one

frags,Ug

1966 FORD Ger
p/s,

:

owner.

4

2 se

500 2 DR. AUTO. .

radio

mileage,
491-0345.

Wwe

with

back

warranty

speaker,

good,

1960 Ford 2 Door.

$300. 2420 ISABELLA,
ton. UN 4-9227.

©

ik

EVANS.

1958
RAMBLER,
GOOD
CONDITI
4 door
stick
shift;
2 tone
gr
whitewalls. PArk 4-3697, after 6 p.m
and Saturdays.
&lt;

'58 Ford Station Wagon
v-8, AUTOMATIC. DEPENDABLE.
$125 or best offer. Call AL 1-2759.

i957.

RED

CONVERT.

CHEVY

A-1 cond., with 301 cu. in.
3/4 race cam; 11 to 1 pistons;
Hurst;

best

'64 Ford
4

offer

over

Falcon

SPEED,
BUCKET
In. V8. Asking $900.

engine: —
3 spee

$600.

446-22

Te

Convertible
SEATS,
260
UN 4-9781.

CADILLAC,
1963 COUPE
DE
VI
white. Vinyl top. AM-FM
radio,
conditioned.
Low
mileage.
Goo
condition.
446-1646.

GOOD
$285.

1959 IMPAL

ENGINE,
TIRES,
Call 446-0693.

MUSTANG
cyl. stick.
tires, good

PS,

ba

FORD

equipped.

9

PASS.

VErnon

1961

bucket

‘

65
IVORY
GREEN
Good
tires,
plus
2
s
conan $1, 200.
6625.
co

x

squire. One owner. Excellent
tion. Low mileage. Dark green.
FALCON

seats,

e
ge

To

5-1792.
2 DOOR

straight

heater. $450 or best offer.
Call after 5:30 p.m. AL

'53 Cadillac Convertible
1962
2
DR.
GALAXIE
BEAUTIFUL
motor. Good riding. Automatic
shift.
Best offer. ALpine 1-5649.

|

20,000 MILES. $1,595.
CRestwood 2-4320

64

EXCELLENT RUNNING COND. TIRES
and top like new. $195. AL 6-0771.

:
mech.
owner

'65 Chevrolet Malibu Wag

Chevrolet 1965 Biscayne Six
Sharp. Best Offer. 432-9384.
BUICK
’62 SPECIAL
CONVERTIBLE
p/s,
radio,
one
i
battery, auto. trans.,
256-3175

Price

Olds

1955 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. H.T. 6
cyl.,
standard
trans.,
exc.
cond.,
body
rusted.
Private
$65. Call 299- 6823 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET

and The Village Lamplighter... serving, Lake \Farest-Lake Bluff;

P.WID

'61 CHEVY 6-CYL. 4-DR.
steering
and
brakes;
au
radio; heater; good condition
Call PArk 4-8651.

shift,

radio,

aP

1-6174.

‘65 Bel Air Wan.
v8,
AUTOMATIC,
POWER
STEE
ing, low miles, excellent condition.

$1,595
4,
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 WAUKEGAN RD.

Glenview,
2 dr.

Ill.

_
a
729-1000

- 1961 FALCON FUTURE
HT. One owner.
Well cared
$375 or best offer.

Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk'* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Me

P.B.

Full

1964
SEDAN
DEVILLE
4
DOOR
Cadillac,
6 way
elect.
seats,
elec.
windows, radio, heater. air cond. Well
maintained,
garage
kept.
Priced
to
sell. VE 5-2275.
1965 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC
Air cond., FM radio, auto. windows,
vinyl top. $2,100 or best offer.
432-3331.

1961
THUNDERBIRD,
condition,
like
new
brakes. AL 1-3393 or

3

1012 Chicago Ave.

V8

Sport Cpe.

CADILLAC
COUPE.
heater, power steering. Very
Prone 729-2946

P.S.

Norman

AVE.

SAT.’TILL 5 P.M.

SEATS,

$1,695

Power
trans.;

NOW is the time to buy that
dependable used car you've
been looking for. Schumacher
Ford in Evanston has many
late model one owner like new
trade-ins, to choose from.

OPEN

TIR

1964 Star Fire Cpe.

priced
$1,795

A_

real

4 CYL..

TRANS.,
GOOD
$250. Call 328-3110.

1968
FORD
COUNTRY
SEDAN
tion Wagon,
9 passenger,
red,
PS:
Fp.
PW... Rie
ee cond,
mi. , exc. cond. $1,195. OR 3-5624.

real
$1,295

Monza
A

satay O

1965
steering, wh:
$1575.
all

'62 TEMPEST
SPEED
runs well.

:
con

1963

LEON:

MUSTANG
CONVERT,
8, cruisomatic, power
with black top, radio.
1576 after 5 p.m.

'63 Ford Ctry. Squire

Cpe,

it!

Monterey

DOOR.
GOOD
COND
best offer. ID 2-0266

DeVille

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
car at a low low price.

‘

Very fine cond.

and worth
272-4574

Power 6 way seats, factory air cond.

way.

like

V°-8,

RAMBLER
1961 WAGON
including snow tires. Excellent
ton. Must sell. Leaving country.
Evanston, 328-2284.

BUCKET

Convt.

'63 Cadillac
4 dr H.T.
to sell.

62

|-5300

EVES. ’TIL 9; SAT.
CLOSED SUNDAY

&amp; Ford

'66 Dodge

DOWN

EVANSTON

CLEAN

WILSHORE FORD
611

MONEY

be

GAL
500 2 DR.
HT.
POWER
steering. Automatic, radio, whiteFactory
guarantee.
walls.

Power

BANK

1963 Ford Country Sed.

'63

$650

3

'64 Ford Gal ‘500°

1131

WITH
AUTO.
TRANS.,
MONZA
whitewalls.
Round
the
radio,
block miles. New car guarantee.

CAR
HAS
FULL
POWER.
THIS
Heater
Auto.
Air cond.
Radio,
WWs.

AUTOMATIC.

Can't

One
$ 1,395

''500"

blk.

TRANS.,

heater, $945. Call 869-4155 evenings.

4

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
Ivy green.
$1,595

power—maroon

2
DOO
Radio,
he

Fine condition. "$1,30

5-7488.

STANDARD’

red
$1,795

doll.

'64 Pont. Ventura

WHITEWALLS,

'67 Chevrolet

COND.

told

H.T.
nice.

WILDCAT
Full power.

1959 THUNDERBIRD

SCHUMACHER
FORD

Out

guarantee.
new.

Fact.
from

real

Il.

'64 Chevrolet Convertible

with
$2,795

with

RD.

OFFER
6-4079

White convertible.

Convt.

'65 Ford Gal
4dr
Real

$595
CHEVROLET

BEST
HI

$300

MODELS

RADIO,

black

AT—R—W/walls.
A_
owner low mileage.

'67 Chev. 2 Dr. HT
$2,399

$2,695

'62 Impala $795

1964 Falcon Wgn.

$795

CITY

DODGE

Aqua_

_
REA

1962 CHEVY

Convt. V8

'65 Corvair

best offer. Call 677-5374.

WINDSOR

8,000 _ or$1

new,

AT—PS—R—W/walls
trim.

RADIO,

241 WAUKEGAN
Ill.

Glenview,

''500'"' 4 Dr.

Like

Ford

Convt.
Clearwater

Cars

$1,995

'65

Full

eat Metropolitan 1955
GOOD CONDITION,
ENGINE, TIRES,
GONE.
ASKING PS,$350 Of

JENNINGS

'66 Olds Starfire Cpe.
Full
power.
black trim.

GLIDE,
little car.

er, white walls.

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls_
iginal miles silver.

6-015

Priced

V-8 CRUISO.

Fleetwood

Gal

—

'62 Monza Cpe.
POWER
Sharp

GR

'66 Ford

729-1000

AIR,
VINYL_
TOP,
P OWER,
power windows
and vents. $850. 4328194.
WHITE
WITH
RED
CHEVY.
:
"61
interior. 6 cyl., 2 dr. 1 owner. 40,000
running
cond.
Tires
Good
miles.
——
recently. $300 or best offer. AL

‘65 Impala $1,795

CLEAN

$895

WAGON.

RD.

CONT’L
56
CLASSIC
LINCOLN
Mark II, black; mech A-1; $2,350 after
5 p.m. weekdays; SPring ‘'4-1835.

new.

6 CYLINDER,

Il.

1957 CHRYSLER

AIR.
FULL
POWER
DUAL
Steering; Brakes. Windows, Seat
Auto. Eye. Newest one in town.
Factory
guarantee.

4 Dr.

AUTOMATIC

4 DR.

CHEVROLET

For Sale—Automobiles

BUICK
64.
convertible.

are a few examples.

CLEAN.

$1,500

200

Sale—Automobiles

Welcome to Schumacher Ford
Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner
suburban driven Used Cars.
When you buy a Schumacher
Ford
Used
Car,
youve
bought the Best: Following

FULL

‘6 5 Imperial $2,795

$895

1964

AIR-CONDITIONED,

4 door sedan, automatic, radio, runs
good. Exc. tires. $125. Cail HI 6-9056.

FULL POWER.
DR. HARDTOP
Air cond. Factory warranty.

4

6 CYLINDER

Conditioned

Air

1965 Ply. Belvedere
4 DOOR,

‘65 Impala Cpe.

North Shore's Finest Used Cars

2 Dr. Sedan

NEW,

see

EVANSTON

POWER.

$1,095

LIKE

Must

UP CAR, BEST OFFER.
Call UN 9-9187, after 6 p.m.

1962 Lincoln Cont.
4 DOOR FULL POWER.

1965 Comet

owner.

P.S. P.B.

'59 Rambler Sedan Good

CLEAN

Custom

$1,095

One

AC-

CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2
tires, good
6 cyl. w/2 ex. snow
dr,
trans. $200. 2538 Cowper Av., Evanston. 475-2252. Also snow tires (8.55x14
4 ply).

LIKE
NEW
TIRES,
LOW
MILEAGE,
auto. trans., good condition. $550. 2563175.

FIX

CRUISO

heater.

COND.

27,000

For

1961

STATION
CHEVROLET
1962
transmission,
wagon
6 cyl. standard
$390. Phone evenings GR 5-5129.

1965 Ford 4 Dr.
V-8 CRUISO

IN MINT

CYCLONE

241 WAUKEGAN

Chevrolet '62 Wagon

Cat.

COMET

Glenview,

Convt.

$1,595 Full Price
Norman Olds
1O| 2 Chicago Ave.

10 Pass. Wgn.
$1,350

Bonn.

Olds

used
as second
car;
A-l
tual
m i.;
4-spd.
synchro.;
heavy- -duty
cond.;
like
new
over-sized
tires;
clutch;
many e xtras. $1,800 or best. 729-4796.
1960
WHITE
CHEVROLET.
CONV.
Like ne w top; 348 cu. in., with 3 speed
on floor; int. and ext. both need some
work. Best offer over $300. Call Lee at
AL 1-7300 or AL 1-7337.
CONVERTIBLE.
1967Fact. CORVETTE
auto trans.;
427 engine;
air;
S.S. Tires; 2000 mi.;
elect. windows;
loaded and beaut. best offer. HO 57833.

JENNINGS

3-SPEED,
AL 1-5246

LOW MILES, 6 CYLINDER
AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING

1965

STICK,

4-1615.

BLUE
W/WHITE_
TOP,
exc. cond.
Must sell. $1,500
HARDTOP.
THUNDERBIRD
1961
p/steering
and
brakes;
Light
bl ue;
cond.
Must
be
seen
to
ww's.
E xc,
appreciate. $1,000 or best offer. PA 40343.
°63 BONNE. CONV. VERY
PONTIAC
sharp, red with black int. P.S. P.B.,
R. and H. w/w’s. Must sell. $1.295 or
offer. Se e outside 2157 Ridge Evanston. Then call 491-0468.

1966 Falcon Wagon

$1,395

RD.

'65 Mustang Convertible

$1,595

8 CYLINDER,

Norman

1012 Chicago Ave.

729-1000
Glenview, tl.
65
ee os DART
CONVERTIBLE.
8
model;
fully
luxe
sport
cyl.;
e
-exc.
cond.;
console
w/
equipped;
white w/red
bucket s eats and belts;
Price
$1,450.
Call
after
6
interior.
2692.
p.m., 835SPORT
FURY
PLYMOUTH
1963
convert. Hurst 4-speed; power brakes;
383 engine;
posi-traction;
new engine
4 mag wheels. No rust.
and clut ch;
Clean and dependable. $1,095. 251-4264.
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGON
1959
w/1964 ane 1951 4-Dr. Dodge. After 6
all
day
Sat.-Sun.
615
an
p.m.,
Glenshire Rd., Countryside, Glenview.
PA

Chev.

SPEED.
Be
HEATER.
FACTOry air cond. Still under warranty.

CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN

200

Sale—Automobiles

$2,295

1963
PONTIAC
CONVERT IBLE:
catalina. Like new. 40,000 mi. White
P/brakes;
P/steering;
w/red
i nt.;
W/W;
Suburban kept car. Best offer.
DA 8-9176.

NEW CAR WARRANTY.
6 Cylinder, low miles.

1966

4

73

JENNINGS

DOOR
HARDTOP.
390
V-8,
trans., exceptional low mileage.

390,

For

1966 442 Spts. Cpe.

Impala

THIS LIKE NEW alate
HAS TO BE
seen to be appreciated. Radio, heater,
automati ec transmission, power steering.

Specials
1966

200

Sale—Automobiles

-

Classified —

f

�Se
ee
BG
ph baa on
e
ae

200
MINDED

world

$1,495

THE

over.

Full

NO.

1012 Chicago Ave.
sell. Best offer. 234-4736 aft. 6.

ae

Mus

y.

cond. an

mech.

1963

.

air

_ sell. See’ and make offer. Phone after

6 p.m. 272-7841.
"61 RAMBLER

_transm.;

radio, heater;

- $125.

272-1342.

-

oe

Original

owner.

Call

some

66
+=$MUSTANG
SEEKS
SHARP
STABLE. Automatic. G.T. equipment.
_ Private. $1,995. 784-2083.

a

2 DR.

FOR

——

SALE:

1963

HLT.

WM 45934.

BONNEVILLE

sagen

|

#

2

seg 2

eae

all 965-9779

_ PHYSICIAN
Tl

C

oe

NTIA

| 2

DR.

ATA

R/H

COUN-

ae

Ee”
:

cond,

'63

ae

1961,

PRI-

=

;.

_

ALpine

are
a.

autom.;

1960

|

IMPALA

1-3223

fu

anytime

FREMOUTH
good

STATION

201

offer;

best

must

sell. 432-8821.

IMPALA

2

ates,

DR.

A

MONZA

side

HARD.

equipment.

CONVERTIBLE
:

low

mileage,

beige,

$600 or best offer.

CHEVY DAvis
BEL
cyl., full power,
mech.

cond.

8-1903
Gn

i

$650 or offer.

willane

see

A

*

Peta

WW's, One ‘owner. Exe. cond
5-5000

ext.

291;

eves.

GL

| 4

-

38

PA

4-

CR 2-4082.
SenVROLET
2 DR
:
:

offer.

py

1964

.

and

aft

CORVAIR

_ Like

new;

A.T.;

MONZA

‘

a
_

CHEVY

oy
$350.

IN

party.

"6

needs

CHEVROLET

_
Impala
steering;

body

__top and whitewalis. CR 2-0668.
FORD
_

1966

hardtop,

AIR, auto,
$2,400. UN

L.T.D.

black,

4 DOOR

w/black

P.S. P.B.,
9-1437.

960wagon,PONTIAC
9
all power;

well

Motors

power
black

LUXURY

vinyl top,
maintained,

CONVERT.

TOP,

speedo.;

horn;

Gator trailer:

W/MOOR.

COVER;
tienvi

724-5501
.

35

ae

3

H.P.

1965 MUSTANG

=
_
Se
Pe

3

6-0224.

Call 787-9327 or AL 1-2105
BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR
SEDAN.
White,
V8
engine,
one
owner,
good
&gt; &lt;a
45,000 mileage, $1,100. 4467

&amp;

| 24 — Classified
=e

to5

v

-

33

3

©

Pe

Gea

oar

- bo .
i}

S

; (a

Sof

Acrcss
;

Down

=

|. King of the jungle

35. What a clock tells

.

5. Gorrilla

8. Th

2. Not out

:

i

h

age gee

Stain

pokes

degee ao

5. A red fruit

15.

Delaware
v

;

from the tree

10.

:

ELEC,

AL

6-

EVIN.-

19.

. Spies use a _
25. Each (abbr.)
27.

Ti

bh

h

Eales

in,

on,

_ to send messages
i

ne

with

Ask

trailer.

for Dave

Velen.

$2,000.

IR

custom
wal

nly

sai

thy

omplete

a 4
a.
trailer.

with

272-5460,
:

Sunfish

and
GOOD

1961

Alcort

CENTURY

185 h.p., perfect

16’

ski boat,

GRUMMAN

FOR

paddle,

godd

CANOE

MOTOR,

AND TRAILER REASONABLE.
CALL GR 5-0483 AFTER 4:30.

exc.

Forced

cond.

HP

Wonderful

to sell. 234-4736

IT engine,
AT
skiing

after

aM

i

B

4

4

6

6

2?

“

ah

7

2

5

84

$200in

AYAY,

HUNTING?

a

&gt;

tor Alert

&lt;

a
&lt;

9

SB

GB

ete

He

eS

ee

US

EY

»

4

|

W

wed
NX

T

LNd

NX

27

m
&lt;

a

»

a

8

Je):

&lt;

4ae
O

18

&amp;

9

&gt;

=

6G4y4an

8

27

5

3

12

@

6

oe

A

Os

yg

SS

al

K

-

*
| 4

S

GAY
:

‘
:

Young

roe
4
x

=

8

a
Oe

uy

Bw

a
a
&lt;

or
}

Y

£6

I

.

}

S

»

5

3

9

2

B®

.
1]
7

Myse

uu

boat.

6 p.m.

A wonderful selection awaits

Ads.

7

i

All

APARTMENT
you in the Want

24

2
|

on the scale
Myself

(abbr.)

8

4

2

16 FT. BOAT,

3s

ee

condition,

446-2294

SALE:

2

oe

oa

INBOARD

phert

25

7

19

6

or 877-2049

ALUMINUM

and

eer §
cond.

;

3.4.3.4
s:

mS

in excellent

5-4456

©

SF

Trailer

CONDITION.
HI 6-5521

condition. $1,950. GR
Twin Lakes, Wis.
with yoke
125.

Ls dens
Like new

d

5

v7

&amp;

o.5

after 5 p.m. 823-7652.

Past tense of going

-

BEGINNING WHER. #1

9

27
iD

34.

:

path path the rabbit took to get to the carrots. With
i a pencil,i
a line from number
to number,
avoiding
numbers
ats mgs or apres of 3. You cannot go diagonally —
ways,
Up, or
down.
Do not jump over any numbers.

draw
bi

4

cover. 446-3012.
noscaek
oe de a

Ei

Pegs
‘
.
33. The
sixth
note

aw:y

24. Etcetera

find
the
nd
the

8-

gi
give

21. What you do with cards
23. The first note cn the scale

a tary Se

by, or
pied

NotNot

on the scale

vegetable

eb
acc
head
:
Te
14. A rooster

22

| 30.

.

3). The seventh note

(abbr.)

6. A round, areen
7. Every one

(abbr.):

“Comune teed
:

3. A tree with acorns
4

9. The t-p of a mountain
12. Walk. ore 13. Ocean (abbr.)

90
:

36. Did eat

17’ ALPEX SEA-AIRA 1966 75
selectric
with
motor
Evinrude

PASS.owner;STATION
| RUNABOUT
—STEAL
excelwith trailer and 25

orig.

c=

ee

.

ys

H.P. mtr. Mahog. frame and’ trim.

work.

lone condition. Best offer.
ALpine

oie

ES

Bronze fastenings;
fibreglass covered
and polished to perfection. $140. Call

CONVERTIBLE; | 17

V8
autom.
trans.;
radio;
maroon
with

&amp;

Pa

SHOP

curtains;

FT.—TWO

with
ao

Un

6-

&amp; 2
a°

r=] PI 2

a

and
fittings.
40 H.P.
self
starter
wher agar elec. eee
wena yt
with
astercraft
trailer.
Complete

CONVERT.

WAGON

n

7%
ve
o

- 2
o =.

to

i Cadaby iiabout—m
BEAUTIFUL
FIBERGLAS
BOAT,decks14
ahaensy

radio; spec. Sieber-

STATION

std. trans.;
Call 827-6568.

A,

26

yy)

SAILFISH

Bi Sand W/W;
yellow w/blk. top and int.
| Priv. 1 owner. $1,350. 724-6787, after 6.

1962

15

216

"

trailer. $1,195.

equipped

mi. Full
$1,195 or

Frivate

Eg °g

a t=
ee
ee

e r 5”
purchased
sail
wi
roof
rack.
Best
excellent condition.
835-1545 ‘
offer
accepted.
Call
835-4713.
|=OLDS
°64,
“98”.
4
DR.
HDTOP.. AIR, | ALUMACRAFT SAILBOAT, MODEL
Siemens dp inta
Pees poe a =
noha PR heat:
_tina

24

27

30,

before 6 p.m.

¢

232

“gitOl 98, Convertible | secu, cSt Tanaee +
Bs

13

FT,
87
CHRIS-CRAFT
CON: | 17 Gapiale-&lt;f che
stellation.
2-200
h.p.,
teak
decks,
:
shower, 110 v. gen., radio CO2, auto. | 18. Man's best friend
pilot,
air cond.,
loaded
with extras,
just refinished. Tip top shape. Sea | 20. Edward

8055,

:

| __4-2550,

a1

x

SEDAN

Outboard

te

244

_Marina Fox Lake. $1,500, CR 2.1216

‘

1963 PONT. GRAND PRIX.

|

ad

Call

rudes. Camper top just installed, fully
equipped. Gator trailer. See at Lagoon

“Borg |

OC

offer, Call MU 5-2207.

sae S
Ee

a
19

.

SURF

gratin

17

eres

car. $250
gg 2nd dear’
make exc.
end ‘ Watia ce
j
Bhd
or
best offer. 256-0719, ask for Bob.

|

- 5

17

GOOD

AIRPLAN

and

aie

3-6954.

Immaculate
condition, Low
_
power,
auto, Many
extras.

116

;

Chalet,Eves,
Wilmette
0561,
234-4379,Harbor.
Larry. Days,
CRUISERS-ING

Call 475-8169.
1560
RAMBLER
4 DOOR.
ics
: heater. automatic, | Runs well, needs

|

[Cy

1-8218

DODGEa

INBOARD

h.p.

Tad
ee

L

6-2733.

geet,

&gt;

Pt’

hase
Beat ccSeRE POOR | ead
fi. Cnt winty Veen
hula
| with rear speaker. Must sell. 3,$2'750.
alte ee ee
|
GR
3g

13

CAPRICE
2 dr. Pwr.

$75 or best

1-095.

private,

Call

3014 after 6 p.m,
65 ee

2

18

4 DOOR.

btry.; 75 H.P. Johnson;

BOORs
very good

clean,

3
B26
E e.

;

peut
airoes or.
binds
nits
1959
CADILLAC
4
DOOR
SEDAN,
‘clean,

12

sis os

ae
yo
gyorg
ht
ee
Ad
Pmag h
ES
agit 2 ag gas o
meter;
amp.
speedo.;
tach.;
tanks; 90 H.P. Johnson Electromatic;

ae

1964

=
Ss &gt;
fig

S x Ke)s

Ave
AL

9

2 rs w

a

Tilt-trailer w/jack wheel. $1,495.

CHEV

re

|

AIR

THE

top. Like’ new. Driven 15,000 miles. |

a

BEL

&amp;

Boats

251-6604.

Sein

ferred.

_

$2,500.

8;
FULL
gxcellent | condition:
| owner POWER;
trans- | 16° MIRROCRAFT

‘T9066

=

10

Price

4-

1962 HIGH PERFORMANCE

~

4

it

Olds

Call AL

nl

4 speed clean 2 door Ford
Galaxie,
new transmission., radio. Make offer.
~ Phone AL 1-5649

|

1960

BOATS

_

x lei

7

olfer.

radio.

wagon;

=

3

after 5 p.m. or weekends.
FORD WAGON STICK SHIFT
$165 or best offer.

Thursday.

2527

b
ae

6

S Su

Rare

864-9444

after

Wilmette.

5

.

mil.

1955good 2 running
DOOR

power;

condition;

q

meee

wagon; power steering; power brakes;
good condition. $950. CR 2-4366.

’

Ave.,

Z

1962 BLUE PONTIAC STATION

ies

Lake

Low

CONVERT.

RS

Il .

*

W.W. : Thisfe

Full

transportation.

Ae i geoae

CHEVY

"a
radio,

Chicago

55 CHEVY

PLYMOUTH

ey

2

steering, pwr. brakes, white wails, air

pM

1960

Seceent

.

1012

1

CLEAN:

4

CONVERT-

1966
CHEVROLET
Black with black interior.

and looks like new. Phone

BE
Be :

pees

$1,395

_ _ vate. $1,095. Call 256-0868.
_ IMPERIAL CHRYSLER
4 DR. ORIGImal
owner. Driven 30,000 miles. Rides

-_

top.

Norman

A

STICK;

oe en

vinyl

aD
steering,

very

LIN

ke
enview,

WagonTRANS
Dodge
1964
270,
6
CYL.
AUTO.

| CA-

2-6027.

7

Boucher

a

s

Only

make a perfect 2nd car for the wife

Chevrolet 2 dr. Bel Air. 8
extras.
Priced
for immed.

525-1858 or FR

PO)

“ag

HAD TO LEAVE

1963
all

sale.

CHEVROLET

heater.

School,

GALAXIE 4-DR.
job includes car.

ELECTRA

ie

Power

:

top, air conditioning,
ence oent price.

-

|
try.
_ cyl.;

’

DOOR

price, vinyl
low een

BUICK

DART

810 Dempster, Evanston.”

&gt;

Steve

Chink Cased

1958 IMPERIAL,
Phone AI, low
6-1059mileage.

|
Pontiac $875
2 dr.or sport
coupe;Priv.full part
pow.
asking
best offer.

b=
3

radio,

Central

Gat Age
KER; G0Ce
kee,
Dest
Call after 6 p.m. 945-2999.
"BLACK
BEAUTY"

top.
Air
cond.
oe ag oa ga
oe
Per.
Priv.
-6868 or
4-3873.

ele
—
cond.

1967 FORD
sell. New

green w/white

ible;

:

,

at

See

Seca chchin aa

work.

1963

piempeniee
08. BONN.
—
Yellow—black
vinyl

trans.,

mileage.

Must

low mileage.

Needs

Auto.

From:

Ae

CHEVROLET | BEL

620 Greenwood or phone 835-2660.

AUTO

AMERICAN,

CAST EERING. 319.

5 {DOOR

Low

4

ne

Say

eee,

ee

s

For Sale—Automobiles

1954 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop

SPORTY
2 ar, Abucket
seats, ’634

Perf.

Re al
ee

1963
RAMBLER,
GOOD
CONDITION,
standard transmission, overdrive, fold
down seats, radio, heater, snow tires.
Call 251-3242.

Olds

GET
26 MPG
Corvair
Monza WITH

spd.

epee
ee

EB

1965
CHEVY
IMPALA
SPT.
CPE::
radio, auto. trans., P.S., rear speaker,
V8,
excellent
cond.,
11,000
miles.
$1,890. AL 1-3097 after 6 p.m.

Price

Norman

ee
a

in slant of eyeand ears. Draw

SPORT

car the

i
lg &lt;P
ae

DRAW FUNNY FACES!
are expressive. Notice the simple changes
Draw an egg-shaped head with hair, nose,

THE

‘1 sport

as ae ea
th Siew a

Eyes
brows.

FOR

sii
Se inn
IER

t

d

Pe

Wieboldt’s

Ages

What did the painter say to the wall?
One more crack like that and I'll plaster

From:

Janet Tramel
2125 Bennett

you!

What’s the best thing to take
feeling run down?
The license number of the car

From:

when
that

you’re
hit you.

Shelley Blanchard
511 Cambridge Rq

Evanston, Ill.
Lake Bluff, Ill.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements *
Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
July 20, 196
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

�Y'

7

Famous first words.
You’re sitting in the living room you just
redecorated all by yourself. The one you
spent $1500 on.
And your mother-in-law, who’s visiting,
looks casually around the room and
utters the famous first words.
“Oh, it’s lovely, but...”
From this point on you can be darn sure
that she’s going to attack everything from
your color sense to your money sense
to your common sense.
And what are you going to do?

Sit there and suffer.
The saddest thing about the situation is
that it needn’t happen. Not if you go to
Colby’s Studio I before you decorate.
Studio I decorators will help you
redecorate by carefully complementing
your taste.

They'll steer you tactfully around any
“white elephants” that may tempt you.
They'll give you utterly complete
assurance that your room has been done
with unimpeachable taste.

And, best of all, their services won’t cost

you a penny. They come right along with
the furniture. With Colby’s compliments.
The next time you redecorate, stop in at
Colby’s Studio I.
Then your mother-in-law’s famous first
words will be:
“Oh... it’s lovely!” Period.

ladle

1633 Chicago Ave.

Evanston

�Debutantes Take ‘Trip’
To Hawaiian
Nineteen

formally

young

presented

ladies

to

were

society

June 30 during the annual Infant Welfare Society of Evanston
June Ball.
Three

of the

buds

decided

to

have a second party of their own,
a little less formal, however.

Miss

Margaret Fucik of Highland Park,
Miss Christine McLennan of Winnetka, and Miss Wendy Williams
of Kenilworth were co-hostesses
for a July 8 luau held on the
grounds of the Fucik home.

coda

It's all in the movement

of the hands,

according to the three hostesses, Miss Wendy

William of Kenilworth; Miss Margaret (Me g) Fucik of Highland Park; and Miss Christine
— (C. J.) McLennan of Winnetka. Fresh baby orchids fashion their authentic leis.

a“

Not Hawaiian but authentic to local young
the Mark IV group.

There was a short receiving
line, during which the girls presented leis to their guests, and
then the party took off in authentic Hawaiian fashion.

Islands

Some of the decorations were
brought back recently from a
Hawaiian trip’ made by Christine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman

A

H.

McLennan

Hawaiian

of Winnetka.

dancer

and

gui-

tarist entertained while the guests
were dining on Polynesian food
and drink, and one of the rare
warm and clear summer nights

made

the guests feel they really

were

in the

South

Seas.

Even the music of Big John
and the Mark IV’s sounded a little
different when it was played under palm trees and danced to by
barefoot guests in sarongs, mumuus,
shirts.

lava-lavas

and

Hawaiian

pees

people was the music played

by Big John and

=
SG.

Fs

eae: 4

Margaret (Meg) Fu
cik of Highland Par
and Dave Gurley o
Northfield toast eacl
other.

Photos by Bud Daley
except lower right by
Stuart-Rodgers Studio

The luau was served
at low tables facing the
lake.
While
guests
dined on luau chicken,
sweet and sour pork
with fruit and rice, and
a soft Hawaiian punch
served in Tiki mugs,
they were entertained
by Luana, a Hawaiian
dancer.

July 20, 196
en

ee

;

�Junior Auxiliary
Plans Road Rally
For Evening Party
The Junior Auxiliary of the
Highland Park Woman’s Club is
planning
a_ fun-filled
evening
Saturday for members and their
- husbands.

The evening will begin with a
road rally at 6:30 p.m. during
which couples in their individual
cars will follow a set route to
match a predetermined timetable.

A

barbecue

and

follow in the home

dance

will

and patio of

Mr. and Mrs. George Meshes, 1745
Meadow
Ln.,
Highland
Park,
which also will be the starting
point for the road rally.

TODAY
Chicago Co-ordinating Council, Women’s American ORT—1l1 a.m.
brunch, Venetian Room, Drake Hotel; installation of officers.
Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Gilbert
Carlton, 900 Oxford Rd., Deerfield; tour of lily gardens in Northbrook.

SATURDAY
Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest—“Fete des Fleurs,”
garden of Mrs. William J. Sinek, 21 Locust Rd., Winnetka.
Highland Park Woman’s Club, Junior Auxiliary—6: 30. p.m., road
rally, barbecue, and dance, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meshes, 1745

Meadow Ln., Highland Park.
North

Park, is chairman of the activities

planning

the

Yacht

Club—7

evening.

p.m.,

moonlight

beach;

yachting

Park

ment.
Tennaqua Swim and Tennis
Louisa Place, Deerfield.

Mrs. Robert Garday of Highland
committee

Shore

Night,’’ Highland

Club—7

sail

and

Italian cinner
p.m.,

“‘Come

to

&gt;,

It’s Here
HILBORN’S Famous

During the formal
June Ball, Miss Fucik
pinned a boutonniere
in her father's lapel.
Fucik

2 tor |

danced
the cotillion
figures with his debutante daughter.

013 Sale
BUY

ONE

— SECOND

COATS
SPORTSWEAR
SWIMSUITS
ACCESSORIES

AT ORIGINAL
DRESS

ONLY

PRICE
$1.00

GREATLY REDUCED

ALL SALES FINAL — CASH

ONLY

— N9O ALTERATIONS

Jab thin
1898

July 20, 1967

SHERIDAN

Riviera,”

a.m., regular meeting, home of Mrs. Joseph Patten, 2176 Sheridan Rd.,
Highland Park.

SALE!
Montford

the

MONDAY

Starts 9:00 a.m. - Thursday, July 20

E.

entertain-

Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare, Junior Group—10:30

——

A torch lighting
ceremony preceded
dinner. John Byron and
Craig Newenhouse,
both
of
Winnetka,
raided the Fucik linen
closet for their makeshift lava-lavas. They
ran from torch to torch
with lighted tapers as
Dave Cleland of Wilmette played their accompaniment on the
drums.

‘Venetian

and

ROAD

HIGHLAND

PARK,

ILLINOIS

�ORT Council

Venetian Flavor Sparks Moonlight Sail
The North Shore Yacht Club will

Will Install —
At Brunch
New

Officers

Chicago

of

Charles,
the

Coordinating

Women’s

American

installed

at the

Greater

Council
ORT

of

will

be

first meeting

of

1967-68 at 11 a.m. today.
The brunch and meeting will be
held in the Venetian Room of the
Drake Hotel.
Mrs. Bernard Kron of Chicago,
president, and Mrs. Joseph Kur-

land of Glencoe, executive committee chairman, will be installed
for their second terms.
Other officers include Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, vice president; Mrs.
Maurice Klotz, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, recording secretary, all of
Highland Park; and Mrs. Ailen
Levine, vice-president, of Glencoe.

Getting in the mood for a
_naqua Swim and Tennis Club.
and Mrs. Glen Henricks and
committee members planning

barefoot ball are members of the TenWeb Leslie and Gilbert Mickels (rear)
Mrs. Mickels (foreground) are among
Saturday's dinner dance. (Staff Photo)

Terri Wainess, Dennis Kasper
Married in Synagogue Beth El
Miss Terri Lynn Wainess became the bride of Dr. Dennis L.

Kasper in a June

11 ceremony

read by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis in
North Suburban Synagogue Beth
El.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wainess and Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Kasper, all of

Highland Park.

in

A reception and dinner was held
the synagogue following the

early

evening

ioned
and

scroll

with

gown,

elbow-length

bonnet

Tour Lily Garden

William

The Garden Club of Deerfield
meets at 9:30 a.m. today in the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Carlton, 900

Ballenger, all of Highland Park
and members of the social committee,

have

planned

a Venetian

Oxford Rd., Deerfield.
Following the business meeting,

night for club members and their
guests. Italian style cuisine will be
served on the traditional red
checked table cloths. Sperandi
Carani of Highland Park and his
accordion will
atmosphere.

add

to the

the

members

garden
brook.

toured

of Orville

Fay

the
of

and received about 200 entries.
After the show, the flowers were

Mrs. Sheldon Kahn and Mrs.
Herbert Hammerman,
both of
Highland Park and co-chairmen of

taken

to the Northbrook

College Students,
High School Students,
Grade School Students...

Barefoot Ball

can introduce you
to a new language

Members of the Tennaqua Swim
and
Tennis
Club,
Louisa
Ln.,
Deerfield, have chosen ‘‘Come to
the Riviera’ as the theme of their
annual barefoot ball to be held
Saturday.

social

hour

followed

dancing

to

the

will
by

begin

at

dinner

music

Nursing

Home.

BERLITZ

A

lily
North-

The club sponsored a July 4
flower show during Family Day

Italian

Club to Have

p.m.,

of

or advance you in the

one you are studying.

7

and

of

Don

O’Neill and his orchestra.

The club will be decorated to
match the theme of the evening,
with fish netting, travel posters,
and beach balls.

Chicago:

Winnetka:

207 N. Michigan Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

950 Linden Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

silk linen and

lace

a Watteau

lace

and

charge

wedding.

The bride wore a
English

Robert

in

the
event,
are
reservations.

hold its annual Moonlight sail at 7
p.m. Saturday at the Highland
Park yachting beach.

train.

held

fash-

sleeves

A matching

a full bouffant

veil, and she carried a cascade of

Stephanotis and variegated ivy
centered with three orchids on her
mother’s Bible.
Miss Sharon Karp of Atlanta
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Bonnie Greenberg of
Richmond, Va., Miss Lauri Karp
of

Atlanta,

Miss

Vivian

a

GRANT « GRANT
OF

Banish

and Miss Joanne Lebow, both of
Highland Park. Jody Kasper of
Highland Park, the bridegroom’s
sister, was junior bridesmaid.
They

wore

floor-length,

FRIDAY, JULY 28th

Skokie; Steven and Robert Wainess of Highland Park, the bride’s

Mrs. Dennis Kasper

Group Celebrates
First Anniversary
July 28 marks the first anniverSary

of

the

United

Childrens’

Charities which is affiliated with
United Charities of Greater Chicago and raises funds for Camp
Algonquin.
Members
will attend a_ 6:30
birthday party in the Chicago
home of Mrs. Tinen Sander. Mrs.
'M. R. Bruer of Northfield will coordinate the dinner menu which
will be topped off with a large
birthday cake.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. George Field of Glenview.

6 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.

Jerold Olefsky of
and Dr. Robert

SAVE 20% TO 50% OFF

Giller of Chicago.

Friends Plan

CONSOLES
RADIOS

‘Benefit Night’
Junior
have
a

benefit
Shores

Friends
“Night

for

RU lel e7.\c]

of Orphans will
on the Town”

Boys,

and

the

Edison

—

—

T.V.

—

RECORDS
ees

GUITARS

PHONOGRAPHS
—

TAPE
—

RECORDERS

COMPONENTS

GRANT « GRANT or HIGHLAND PARK

Sept. 30 in the Michigan
Club, 911 Michigan Av.,

Wilmette.
Mrs. James Johnson of Winnetka is chairman of the dinnerdance to raise funds for the Lydia
Children’s Home, Central Baptist
Children’s Home, Lawrence Hall

PARK

BACK DOOR
SALE

yellow

chiffon
gowns
with
matching
héadpieces and carried nosegays
of yellow sweetheart roses and
daisies.
Lloyd Kasper of Highland Park
was his brother’s best man. Ushers were David Denoff of Anaheim, Calif.; Ronald Kasper of
brothers; Dr.
Des Plaines;

HIGHLAND

708

CENTRAL

432-7222
Y%

BLOCK

WEST

OF

GREEN

BAY

ON

CENTRAL

Park

Home.

July 20, 1967

�Paper Styles
To Rustle
North

Shore

Section,

National

Council of Jewish Women, will
have its annual summer party at
noon Aug. 2 in North Shore
Temple Israel, 840 Vernon Av.,
Glencoe.
Box lunches will be served in
Michaels
Court,
followed
by
“Shaped by Serendipity,”’ a paper

fashion show modeled by club
members. Sports outfits, afterwedding gown fashioned of paper
will be shown.
“We're planning an afternoon to
with

ture, no long distance calls to

ensembles,

' remember

wrapped

and

even

a

memories

not in old lace,

but in

the newest fashions paper!” said
Mrs. Robert Metzger of Highland

Park, president.
An original
presented by

group’s
theatrical
troupe
who
frequently
perform
for senior
citizens,
handicapped
and
retarded children, and hospital patients.
In order to attend the party

2

q fs Ny
site

§

» lle

Among

Paper lists and paper invitations are used by
members of the North Shore Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, who are planning the
Aug. 2 paper fashion show and summer party.

Highland

members

committee

Park

are

Eiseman, Mrs. Robert
Arthur Grossman, and

(from left) Mrs. Leonard
Metzger, president, Mrs.

The bride wore a gown of silk
organza appliqued with Chantilly
lace, seed

pearls,

and

her four-tiered

After a wedding trip to the Dells
in Wisconsin, the couple is living
in Milwaukee. (Merner Photo)

irridescent

illusion

matron

of honor.

2

as

Clark

were

bridesmaids.

of

Carlinville,

They

Ill.,

Bs

ax|\

bug

©,

Dr. Bernard Didier and the Rev.

William Taylor officiated at the
June 10 ceremony which was
followed by a reception in the

Canine
&amp;

in

a

eee

Wonee T

ery

we

of the

couple

Wit d d
|

are

Escorted

tour,

she

France,

fj
/

jj

“

N \

,

-

Fs

:

| @

Sept. 13, or Oct. 6 or Oct.
30th Sunlane Cruise to Medi-

rai

terranean,

AN

AW

Wye

6

:

¢

OKO ATr

es | ee

:

;

'

|

three

weeks,

ad

club, dancing, swimming pool,
see it all, pack only once,
Queen Elizabeth, Dec. 27 to
Jan. 3, New Year’s Eve afloat

Tl

Tf

if
c

i}

—

ares

. .. Virgin Islands and Nas- ‘|
}

Christmas

§

gift for

you

o

i

td

i

ZZ
|

Deerfield

&lt;
S
Dr. and Mrs. Sara

wy”

\oy42¢

yp

Cite

Ci

:

2

.

SN

oa Ai

ay

y
\

iS

wv

NN

and

‘

++ |
Nes

Dr.

J

sau — from $225. What better
yours,

i

12

Cities, Chicago to Chicago,
American Export Line, SS—
INDEPENDENCE or CON.
STITUTION, all meals, transportation, free movies, night
make a shipful of new friends. |

ee

i

{

2
-

}

%

ESB

_

will

Holland,

back, what to expect.

ot
a

1

dad, Iraq, and the late Mr. Sara.
The bride wore an antique white
satin gown, with a French lace
mantilla. She carried a prayer
book with white orchids.

Cornwall.

those first impressions, She
can tell you, when she gets

:

‘

// /

Kee

|

and

Italy, etc. No matter how often
~

‘

J,

dy

~—_

j

Gergis Yousif Sara of Bagh-

July 20, 1967

*
4

///

Mead-

Region

see England,
é

y) /

‘

Be

and
Mrs.
Frederic
Randolph
White of St. Petersburg, Fla., and
Mrs.

cs

||

ceremony read in the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield.
Dr. Frederick Wyngarten read
the afternoon vows, and a bridal
reception followed in the Hotel
Moraine-on-the-Lake.
Parents

&amp;

=

|

|
HITT
Wadd

1P

July

bus

ire

ok

*

Miss Anne Randolph White of
Highland Park became the bride
of Dr. Nathir Gergis Sara, also of
Park,

2

=

Nathir Sara
Repeat Vows

NEEDS
— ask us,

she goes she will never forget

Ts

Anne White,

Highland

&amp;
sleet

and Mike Evans, both of Decatur,
and Leonard Janet of Lincoln, Ill.

Michael Hoods of Rolling
ows was ring bearer.

Y 9 UR

Our Nancy Cabot léaves on
her first European trip, a Glo-

2

i

Russell Irish Jr. of Arlington
Heights was his brother’s best
man. Ushers included Paul Shaw

and Mrs. Russell Shurley Irish of
Arlington Heights.

jet,

group.
WHICH
ONE SUITS

Lake

e

fbx

i

were flower girls.

Mrs. Lee Hamilton of Deerfield,
and John Saari Irish, son of Mr.

Ore

0)

= FA?
‘

wore

mint green silk chiffon gowns and

A double-ring ceremony read in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Deerfield united Miss Diane Lynn
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and

Fe

Q

©

carried colonial bouquets of. garnet roses in varied shades of pink.
The bride’s cousins Patty and
Kathy Hamilton of Indianapolis

Mrs. John Irish

omy,

prop, standard,
coach, |
weekend,
first time
flier, group,
affinity

KNOW
Our Joanne Roettger is
about to take off for an interim inspection of Expo 67
and then on to England’s

°

maid of honor was Miss Patsi
Trout of Springfield. Miss Wendy
Merner of Deerfield and Miss
Linda

student standby, student reserved, first class, tourist, econ-

WE

veil,

Serving

family plan, excursion plan,
night flights, group flights,

Ralph Boches

and she carried a colonial bouquet
of white sweetheart roses.
The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs.
Terry Hood of Rolling Meadows,
was

Only a travel agent can explain the various fares... .

Section, NCJW.
Mrs. Siegfried
Shattil of Wilmette is vice president in charge of program.
Reservations may be made at
Council Thrift Shop in Highwood
or the Youth Employment Service
office in Winnetka.

crystals. It was fashioned with
long sleeves and a cathedral train.
A crown of pearls and crystals
held

liver.

one prospective member, who will
be the
guest
of North
Shore

Mrs. William Anspach. (Staff Photo)

undercroft.

five different airlines, no long
lines, if you need it, we de-

each member must bring at least

Miss Hamilton, Mr. Irish Wed
church

skit also will be
Council Cues, the

|
|

ws

2

by RALPH BOCHES
Get your airline tickets
from Deerfield Travel ... at
air counter rates. One local
call, gives you the entire pic-

noon

‘e

Nn

Travel
829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

�Juniors Will Hold

:

Sncidentally

oe

Meeting Monday

ae

Mrs.

A

By SHIRLEY GORDON

for

ab
it just like a mother to think of her husband first? Several
months ago a new mother filled in a questionnaire at Highland
Park Hospital asking her views on service, food, care, etc. She added

dt.

ae

|

a
_

suggestion

and Wells

_

board, presented a watch to the home’s nurse, dietitian, and

B. Mack

and Mrs.
Stanley

_ place in my heart: My favorite niece will have her fourth open-heart

in Winnetka

next Wednesday

as the guest

who

will

wear

Boul

Mich’s

most

creations.

:

‘pent a delightful afternoon at Ravinia Park Thursday at the annual
es
summer party of the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of
_ Metropolitan
Chicago.
Gray
skies
notwithstanding,
nearly
1,000

_ members turned out in addition to guests from the three Federation
homes for the aged.
__. Among the guests were members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra;
_

Marshall

Turkin,

general

manager

of Ravinia

Park;

Louis

Sudler,

of

radio, television, and music world fame; Ronald Kimball, chairman of
_ the Ravinia Festival Association; pianist Peter Serkin; and the star of
the afternoon, Seiji Ozawa.
Mr.
Ozawa was the center of attraction as he arrived for luncheon
_ wearing a deep blue turtleneck sweater, a well-cut, double-breasted
blazer, and slim fitting trousers. With his shock of black hair and
_ charming smile he attracted matrons of all ages as sugar draws flies.
He
also spoke for a few moments between luncheon and the orchestra

_ rehearsal, and wryly observed how his living habits had changed since
he began conducting at Ravinia Park.
|
“Before I even have a cup of coffee,” he said, ‘I run to the window to
| See what the weather is like. Each day there is a luncheon or a benefit
|
and it is nice and sunny all day—but when I arrive at night, always
- something goes wrong with the weather.
“But today,’’ he continued gleefully, ‘‘you have the cold weather and
gray skies—and tonight the weather will be perfect for me!”

Leslie Rankin
Lind

and

Mrs.

All live

in High-

Park,

and

Mrs.

W.

A.

HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Loomis,
2385

Story

Book

Ln.,

Deerfield,

have returned from vacationing at

of Mrs.

breathtaking

the

Door

Mrs. Robert Knox of Highland Park visits the garden of Mrs. William J. Sinek, 21

Locust

Rd., Winnetka,

for a preview

of Saturday

night's Fete des Fleurs dinner-dance sponsored by Friends of Barat
College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. Mrs. Sinek will be the
hostess for the event and
committee. (Staff Photo}

Mrs.

Knox

is a member

of the

County,
Eyes —
~

;it

planning

Pep

ae i

NS

aN

Wis.

Face Soap Protector
Keeps every bit of soap
from your face. Makes
shampooing hair fun for
children. It is ideal
when coloring hair or
;

for

home

permanents.

Pm
een sgl
AE SHAMPO
SHADE,Ill. Box
O Park,
Highland
6003589,

| MID-YEAR CLEARANCE SALE!

a

FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON NAME BRANDS!_—_,
Discontinued
FLORSHEIM

Patterns
MEN’‘S

Sale $17.99-$21.99

ommtnemetath

models

hostesses.

RETURN

ia

| socialite

of

Yandell of Deerfield.

| surgery performed there on Monday and only one who has experienced
| the compassion and care the hospital volunteers and staff give the
ag orets
and their worried families can truly understand
how
_ important it is to keep the funds coming in.
will be lunching

Mrs.

land

I seem to talk about that hospital a great deal? It holds a special

:
Burton W. Hales and the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital Fashion
Show Committee. We will meet the show’s collaborator and also the

meeting

Jr.
noon

beloved “mother,’’ Miss Hanna Jacobsen.
Do

regular

land Park.
Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
James M. Souby Jr. assisted by
Mrs. Stanley Lind, both of High-

uring the Alumni Day last Saturday on the Arden Shore grounds,
Mrs. W. R. Magnus, president of the Arden Shore Association

Women’s

the

Joseph Marconi will be the after-

during the commercials!
Ee:

2176 Sheri-

Assisting Mrs. Patten as morning hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph

TV donated a set. It’s now installed in the Father’s Room, just outside
the labor room... and let’s hope that all the deliveries are announced

bee

Patten,

junior group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center of Infant Welfare.

suggestion, ‘‘There should be a TV set in the Father’s Room for the

entertainment of the father-in-waiting.”
|
The administration thought this a worthwhile

Joseph

dan Rd., Highland Park, will open
her house at 10:30 a.m. Monday

ae

FRENCH SHRINER MEN’S
Values to $27.99

Acute,

Sale $18.99
RED CROSS, COBBIES &amp; SOCIALITES

| POSE

|

Values to $16.99

MAINE TROTTERS
Values to $13.99

Atte

OLD

tisel

Sale $9.99 to $12.99

soit

&amp; COUNTRY

SHOES

Flats &amp; Casuals

Dress &amp; Stack Heels

Values to $12.00

Values to $17.00

Sale $7.99

Sale $11.99

ae

Gcmanet

TOWN

|

Sale $8.99

3

ge

&gt;

Faas

Be

-

oa ee
roo

a

‘

MEN’S

se

Mrs. Norman Vance (left) and Mrs. Raymond
_ Highland Park, decide they are better equipped
~ for the new hospital wing than to construct it. The
S chairman of the Highland Park Hospital Alcove

Perlman, both of
to provide money
women are coGift Shop which

Values to $19.99

Sale $11.99

recently gave $10,000 to the building ind:

ALL WORK DONE IN
OUR OWN WORKROOMS
MIDWEST ]
a BANK CARDS}
WELCOME HERE |

CUSTOM
ease

MADE
a

SLIPCOVERS

ountr

869-2312
CALL
US
For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator

Service

656

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Windsor 5-3139
COMING

1708
SOON

By.
: 3 pe
e me
|g

.
|
hoot

:

og

Clb

She

109 CLYDE AVE., EVANSTON

Ss

i

Values to $11.00
Sale $7.49-$8.49

by Star Jntouors

B COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
SHOP AT HOME

ys
pf

STRIDE RITE
CHILDREN’S SHOES

"4

Draperies.

SHOES

| Nye

-

nels

:

5

FREEMAN
.

TO

Glenview Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3131

NORTHBROOK
=

July 20,
bi

196
rs

eM

dy

tag

ee

�Expansion

Sale

Prices

for

Remodeling,

Repairing

and

Relining

©

on

Vaults

Premises

Offer

Immediate

In-and-Out

Service

YES, WE ARE!
We are expanding again...
...to better serve you...
... to offer you an even greater

selection of quality furs...
... during this remodeling and
expansion program you can
select now from one of Amertca’s quality fur collections at

dramatic savings:
Natural Mink Boas at $39...

Natural Mink

Stoles at $299 .. . Cashmere Sweaters enhanced

with Natural Mink Shawl Collars at $69 .. .
Natural Mink Hats at $49 ... Dyed Broadtail
Processed Lamb Jackets at $199 . . . Natural
Mink Jackets at $699 ... Natural Norwegian
Fox Shrugs at $89... Natural Full Length

Mink Coats at $1,199...

Full Length

Ip

Dyed Sable Coats at $2,999 .- - Natural
Sheared Raccoon Walking Coats at $499 . Dyed Full Length Rabbit Coats at $199...
Natural Mink Cape Jackets at $799 . +» Dyed
Full Length Muskrat Coats at $299... Dyed
Full Length Squirrel Coats at $499... Cham-

pagne or Black Swirl Knit Suits with Mink at
$109... Natural 3/, Mink Coats at $899...

Natural Leopard Coats at $2,399 - - - Natural
Rabbit Parkas at $29... Chinchilla Shrugs at
$599...

Dyed Persian Lamb

Jackets at $299

.. . Dyed Lakoda Sheared Fur Seal Walking
Coats at $999 ... Dyed Beaver Jackets at $399
.. « plus many more.
® Convenient

@

Ample

terms

® Furs

labeled

country

of origin

Free Parking at Sherman &amp; Davis

Evanston

Sherman and Davis, 328-3333
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

�Xs

B

3

aa

a

A

On Wednesday

members

*

of the

and tour “The House in the Wood”
Settlement Camp at Lake Delavan, Wis.

The
Show

ot

eds

Fas

58

a

ee

Ne ee

funds

for the building
infirmary

site

on

which

Antiques
provided

of a new _
the

46-acre

is owned

and

maintained by the Junior Board.

ve
Auxiliary

Hospital
Plans

Fall

Fall

Woman’s

e

Field,

both

of

Glenview;

Mrs.

Clarence Howe of Northfield; and
Mrs.
Frank
Garver
and
Mrs.
| Robert C. Pond of Northbrook.

Camp facilities include a recreation hall, a combination dining
hall and kitchen, two dormitories,

Junior
Board’s
and Sale benefit

$10,000

The

ge

oard Will Visit Camp
e

North Shore Junior Board of the
Northwestern
University
Settle
ment and their families will picnic

camp

4

Dance

dinner-dance

Auxiliary

of

of

nd a guest house.
Children and Golden Agers from

the Settlement
visit

the

Ravens-

in

in Chicago

groups

of

during July, August, and Sept.

State Club

to Hold

Arranging

Course

Everyone
the

House

camp

is invited to join the

Information Center of The Garden

Club

of

Illinois

in

attending

Surrounde d

by Yuletide beads and baubles,
_members of Camp Henry Horner Women's Council begin plans for the annual sale Dec. 13 and 14.
From left are Mrs. Norman J. Garfinkel of Wil-

mette, Mrs. Marvin Romanek of Glencoe,
Norman Perlmutter of Highland Park, and

Lawrence
Photo)

Helfand of Glenview. (Howard

Mrs.
Mrs.

Fochler

King’s Orchestra Nov. 4 in the
| Grand Ballroom of the Lake Shore
Club of Chicago.
Planning the evening are Mrs.
John

Philipp

and

Mrs.

Marshall

Golf Mill.

Nationally
accredited
flower
show judge Mrs. Emil Walker will

demonstrate

‘“Let’s Put

the Em-

phasis on Flowers.”

Pe rsmas Planning Begins
was Christmas

in July last

tions.
Many

week when 30 North Shore women
| met in Highland Park to plan the
- annual Camp Henry Horner bene| fit sale, scheduled for Dec.

we

of them

will create hand-

made Christmas

gifts, which will

be combined with other gift merchandise for the two-day sale to
be held in a centrally located
store.

13 and

¥

_

Over box lunches served in the

_home of Mrs. Jerome Harris, the
_ members of the Women’s Council

Proceeds from the event will be
donated to the camp in Round
Lake,
Ill., for underprivileged

for Camp Henry Horner, began
_ five months of plans and prepara-

boys from the Chicago area.

‘Thieves Carnival’ Planned
Proceeds from the Winnetka
_ Auxiliary of Planned Parenthood’s

Howard
E.
Sommer,
publicity
chairman, all of Winnetka.

_ Carnival” will further the group’s

The series of performances at
Ravinia mark the only appearance
of ACT in this area. “Thieves

_ benefit performance

' work

in

clinics,

_

Jean

education.
The

of “Thieves

research,

Anouilh

and

performance

_ by the American Conservatory
_ Theater will be presented at 8:30
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, in the
_ Murray Theater, Ravinia Park.

_

Mrs. William O. Kurtz of Win-

| metka

and

Mrs.

John

Hobart

Edwin
_ netka,

L. Brashears Jr. of Winpresident, Mrs. Frank W.

e Coolidge, past president, and Mrs.

GARBEN EHGTE
Spee

Carnival,” one of the more lighthearted works of France’s foremost

playwright,

is a forerunner

of The Theater of The Absurd.
RELATIVES VISIT

of

_ Northfield are co-chairmen of the
_ benefit. Assisting them are Mrs.

|

a

wood Hospital will be ‘‘A Night to
color and flower arranging demRemember,’”’
as members
dine
onstration at 1:30 p.m. July 28
and dance to the music of Wayne __ in the conference room of Sears at

ees

It

50

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Robert

J. Kraus,

1037 Walnut St., Deerfield, have as
their guests, Mrs. Kraus’s mother
and

sisters,

Mrs.

I.

L.

Johnson

Jr. and her daughters, Linda and
Ruby, of Denton, Tex.
Es

BRAPHY,
‘

« o.ce

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July 20, 196

a

�MEN IN SERVICE

Daughter

Two Men End Training,

Lt. and Mrs.
Gregner) Behm

Another on Navy Cruise

recently visited Mrs. Behm’s par-

ATTEND SEMINAR
Dr. and Mrs. Donald

ents,

man,

ter, Debbie,

tions at the University Wisconsin,

been graduated from naval training centers, and a Deerfield man
is participating in an midshipman
training cruise.
:

Midshipman Kidd is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kidd, 627

Highland

Seaman

Park

men

223

Linden

Park

PI.,

graduated from nine weeks of
Navy basic training at the Naval

E.

1725

Northland

Upholstery,

F.

Hack-

Av.,

High-

ety seminar which was held at
The Wagon Wheel in Rockton, Ill.
Dr.

Hackman’s

office

is

in

Chi

cago.

floor coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and occasional furniture

to the Smyth store near

d.
you. Browse to your heart’s content. Everything is plainly priced and describe

of his naval

division

land Park, are home after attending an Odontographic Dental Soci-

will work in research for Cornell

are included—all from America’s great makers. Come

Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.

In the first weeks

Lawrence

aeronautical

COME TO SMYTH’'S GREAT STOREWIDE SALE
for the best bargains and the widest selections in fine furniture

USN, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Winter,

Mrs.

Beach,

Park. After their visit, the family
left for New York state where Lt.
Behm, an aeronautical engineer,

Carriage Way.

Recruit John L. Winter,

3, of Virginia

and

University’s
in Buffalo.

Dennis D. (Ann
and their daugh-

Gegner, 804 Judson Av., Highland

have

Two

Dr.

Visits Dr. L. E. Gegners

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Yorktown, Va.

As a reservist attending his
annual active duty training, Seaman Anixter received instruction
in knot-tieing, canvas work, boat

compasses and log-writing.
Midshipman Third Class John
D. Kidd of Deerfield is participating in the training cruise aboard
the destroyer USS Ingersoll.
During

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Richard C. Wade, professor of
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Barat College Monday for the Upward Bound seminar on Urban
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“Urban
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the 7:30 p.m. lecture in Drake
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�Off Stage, They’re Dad, Daughter, too
By PRISCILLA

O’NEIL

the

“The father-daughter relationship in the play is so very
natural,’ Hardye Simons said,
“that often when my father would

turn around to deliver a line
during rehearsals, I’d almost forget I was

on the stage

and

think

he was saying something to me at
home.”
The

young

Highland

Park

actress was talking about her part
in the Country Club Theater’s
current
production of William
Goodhart’s comedy, ‘‘Generation.”

‘Dad’ on Scene
In

the

play,

Miss

her

Simons

por-

is suddenly

set upon by

sophisticated,

_successful-

executive
father,
Jim
Boulton,
played by her real life father Dr.

Robert Simons.
Not

only

outspoken

Dr. Robert Simons, 1071 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park, and his
daughter, Hardye, present a scene from "Generation.'' Dr. Simons
rtrays a successful-executive type father who attempts to dominate
is daughter, a young wife played by Hardye, in the Country Club
Theater production.

does
Mr.

Boulton

Artist-lecturer Shirley Kravitt of

Highland Park has launched an
addition to her series of talks on
art in the world today.
Mrs. Kravitt and her husband,
Jerome, as a gesture of thanks for

the co-operation of Consul General
of Mexico
entertained

Ruben
M.
Gaxiola,
at a Salute to Mexico

dinner for Mr.

and Mrs.

Gaxiola

and six other consuls general and
their wives.

Mrs.
Kravitt
displayed
the
paintings she had done in Mexico
and showed the slides she had
taken
to accompany
her new
lecture,
‘‘Mexican
Art
Today:

Part of the World Scene.”’
Representatives from Sweden,
Denmark, Norway, Poland, Italy,
and England were present.

“The

party

was

a

means

of

Meets

walls to floor. ‘With 18 assistants,

Simons

For Miss Simons, the
ence has been enriching.

experi-

the years

he’s played

ago

with

Henry

Fonda

in

Kravitt

said.

‘‘That’s

just

Miss Simons, who is a theater
major at the Boston school, also
does some starring on her own.
She played the lead in the school’s
production of Eugene
Ionesco’s

“The

through

a

not

in

Country

Club

several

years

last
ago

year,

All’’

at

the

season,

and

played

the

“Generation”
is being
performed nightly Tuesday through
Friday at 8:30, with Saturday

magazine

in

past

Is

University.

shows
at 8 and
10:50,
and
a
Sunday
performance
at
7:30.

Theater-goers
reservations

acting

this

“Papa

difficult Helen Keller role in ‘‘The
Miracle Worker” at Northwestern

pop up somewhere.”’

When

Lesson’

Starred

doing comniercials, however.

paging

Too

be a junior at Highland Park High
School, portrayed the top role in
the high school’s recent production of ‘‘Brigadoon.”’

The physician, who maintains
his office in downtown Chicago,
has had a special penchant for

and there was my Dad—pumping
gas in an ad for an oil company.
You just never know when he’ll

Acts’

Also a lead player, David, who’ll

to

at Boston College in the fall), “I

hit two

Son

audiences all along the North
Shore and throughout the Chicago
area.

rush in to

a Broadway

year he had the lead in “‘Critic’s
Choice’
at the
Country
Club
Theater, with a supporting cast
which included his son David.

Dr. Simons has been interested
in acting for a long time, says his
daughter, even before medical
school days—when he studied the
art form at the Goodman Theater.

was

play,

mercials, Bob Simons likes to
appear in plays which also involve
other members of his family. Last

‘““My father is an old profesSional and I’m a young professional,”
she
comments.
“I’m
learning a great deal in working
with him.”

“One day at school,’ recalled
Miss Sintons (who will be a junior

com-

ner-theater

also

may

make

for the theater’s din-

combination.

Highland Park's
Shirley
Kravitt
chats

Mr. Siqueiros finished the 54
panels in nine months,” Mrs.
the

with

Mex-

ican muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros in the patio
of his home.

ceiling and walls. The installation
and protection of the floor are still

a challenge.
“The

colors

are

volcanic,”

she

continued. ‘“‘They’re manufactured
to the artist’s specifications. As
for the size, multiply the Sistine
Chapel by three and picture it
placed over a football field.”

The highlight of the trip was a
visit with David Alfaro Siqueiros,
who, with Diego Rivera, Rufino
Tamayo, and Jose Climente Orozco, stand out as great muralists
whose powerful and emotional
depiction of the Revolutionary
days brought fame to Mexico.
Siqueiros now is completing a
mural room in Cuernavaca representing the history of mankind.

and sketching the mural, which
will preserve the optical geometrics in transition from ceiling to

acting

of

try to run the affairs of Doris and

years

Muralist

Mrs. Kravitt said the Mexican
painter had spent a year planning

an

Walter Owen, but he enlists two
cronies in the battle to tame down
the “‘intractable’”’ Walter.
The

showing my appreciation to Mr.
Gaxiola,’”’ Mrs. Kravitt said. ‘I
could never have managed to visit
the top artists of Mexico without
his letters of introduction and
telegrams setting up interviews.”

role,

and

the urbane

Artist Says ‘Thank You’
For Help from Mexicans
By ANN FEUER

is
team

Through

trays a young wife and expectant
mother whose Greenwich Village
loft-home

father

“first” for this
and Simons.

The
guests

.

artist
from

was

entertaining

France

when

the

Kravitts arrived and he invited
the Americans to join the group in
his patio. He recalled his early
studies in Paris, Spain, and Italy,
where he was influenced by Picasso, Braque, and Leger. He
spoke,
too, of
workshop where,

his New
York
in 1924, Jackson

Pollock was his assistant.
The

Kravitts

also

viewed

Rivera’s work—in the National
Palace of Mexico, the Insurgentes
Theater,
Cortez’
Palace,
and
University City. His giant ceramic
sculpture of Tlaloc, the God of
Water, in Chapultepee Park especially impressed them.

figures have won him three international prizes and 42 one-man
shows
in
Mexico,
States, and Europe.”’
The

to the

Mexican

muse-

ums to educate the public. A
“School
of Paris’? show was
featured during the Kravitts’ visit.
The same show appeared in New
York, Chicago,

completely

helps thé more conservative artists. Their work is shown in the
government’s commercial gallery,
Plastica de Mexican Artes, and

The director of the Museum of
Modern Art in Chapultepec Park
told Mrs. Kravitt that the government is bringing art from all over
world

man _

United

shuns Mexican academic officialdom, although the government

Art Brought In

the

young

the

St. Louis, and San

Francisco.

.

sent in group shows to other
countries with the government
often paying ashore.
According to Mrs. Kravitt, this
help becomes a form of government control of art, and winds up
as a restriction, preventing the
artist from free expression of an
aesthetic experience.

Guittoimo Bravo (left),
first assistant to Siqueiros, and Julio Parrodi,
engineer who manufactured the acrylic paint

to the artist's specifica-

tions, discuss Siqueiros'
gigantic
project
with
Mrs. Kravitt.
.

In Mexico City, Mrs. Kravitt
met Carlos Orozco Romero. His
figure paintings faithfully reflect
the image of Mexico, Mrs. Kravitt
said.

In contrast was Jose Luis Cuevas,

considered

by

many

to

be

Mexico’s leading’ artist. The 32year-old painter rejects the nationalistic spirit of Rivera, Orozco, and Siqueiros, and has combined his Mexican heritage with
American know-how. “He looks
and dresses like an American
cowboy,” Mrs. Kravitt said, ‘‘yet
his macabre and - hallucinatory

Art Has Changed
Senora

Ines

Amor,

Galeria de Arte
Mexico City, told
that the art and
Revolutionary days
not

reflect

head

of the

Mexicano in
Mrs. Kravitt
artists of the
in Mexico do

today’s

tempo,

al-

though in their day they established Mexican art as a vital part
of the world scene.
“Art

is

universal

today,”

she

said. “‘A national status can no
longer sustain an artist. The new
American artists are a source of
inspiration to artists everywhere.”

July 20, 1967

�Ravinia’s Mood |

Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee
and humor and a delightful musi- "
ungainly girl whose empty social
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSIcal scores make this film fine |
life
is
enlivened
when
her
attracTRYREALLY
NESS WITHOUT
family fare. Young children untive, callous roommate weds her
ING (Robert Morse)
accompanied by adults may still —
mod boyfriend. She however, has
Robert Morse re-creates his role
find the dark and grotesque ele- |
no interest in being a wife or
as
the
cherub-faced
window
ments of the fairy-tale somewhat —
mother and leaves both roles to
washer of devilish ambition in this
disturbing. Reissue. Color. Gener- &gt;
Georgy
who
continues
living
in
the
film version of the musical hit.
al audience.
apartment.
Through canny manipulation of
Georgy
is
pursued
by
her
lechsecrehis
the company president,

Contemporary
concert,

Contemporary is the mood at
Ravinia Park this week. The
schedule includes a modern-dance
ensemble, two
an evening of

@ Saturday,
11
a.m.—Youth
opera, John Paynter conducting;

jazz groups, and
primarily avant-

Viennese night, and an all-Russian

program.
The week’s agenda follows:
® Tonight, 8:30—Istvan Kertesz

pianist Malcolm

Fra-

ger,
soloist;
Serge
Prokofiev’s
Piano Concerto No. 2, Johannes
Brahms’
Symphony
No. 2, and
‘Corsair ‘OverBerlioz’
Hector
ture.”’
@® Tomorrow,

8:30

Duke

Ellington and his orchestra.

garde music by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and a vocalist.
Rounding out the week’s bill will
be an opera production for children and three evenings of classical music—a piano concert, a

conducting,

pianist-composer

p.m.—Jazz

Robert

Gay

western

directing

University

the

North-

Opera

Work-

night, Istvan Kertesz conducting,
Rita Streich, coloratura soprano,
soloist; instrumental works and
arias by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Franz
Schubert,
and the
Strausses—Richard, Josef, Johann
Sr., and Johann Jr.

Stravinsky’s

‘‘Berceuse

du

same!

ningham

and

Dance

“Environments:

Murray
ham’s

and

Cun-

Company,

Interior”

Theater;

Mr.

in

the

Cunning-

“Suite for Five,’’

@ Tuesday,

Cun-

Company,

“En-

gs

® Next

program,

Moore,

and Guido Chigi,

Northbrook.

The 12th annual fair will be held
from noon to dusk in Jackman
Park, Lehigh Av. and Prairie St.
Proceeds from the fair, sponsored
by the Glenview Art Society, will
be used for cultural improvements
and additions to the village. About
200 artists from Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Indiana are ex-

pected to exhibit in all media and
price ranges.
Applications and entry fees for
exhibits should be mailed on or
before Sunday. Judges will present cash awards July 30.
Mrs. Conant, of 736 Greenacre
Ln., is a sculptor. She has exhibited in the Art Institute and at the

invitational Old Orchard Art Festival. She has been a student of
Abbott Pattison of Winnetka.
Mrs. Moore, a designer-artist, is
a member of the Artists’ Guild of
Chicago and 27 Designers. She is
one of only two women to win the
Artists’ Guild of Chicago Gold
Brush, the top award in the
annual

A.G.C.

advertising

and

editorial art exhibition.
Mr.

Chigi, of 2535 Shermer

Rd.,

is head of the Glenbrook South
High School art department.
Glenview residents Mrs. Joseph
Pearson and Mrs. Marshall Head
are over-all chairman and publicity chairman.

July 20,

1967

supercolossal!

conduct-

Ravinia

“firsts”

is

townsman

to

observing

including

the

1966

at - the

charming

as

a_

vivacious

“Serenata” and Brown’s ‘‘Available Forms,” the Chicago Sym-

phony’s first performance of the
Stravinsky work, and the first
American performance of Berio’s
‘““Epifanie.”’
The American pianist Malcolm

Frager appears with the Chicago
Symphony tonight in place of
Ashkenazy,

had

been

pia-

Soviet

scheduled

to

perform the Prokofiev Concerto
No. 2 as part of the . Ravinia

Festival’s Prokofiev Piano Cycle.
Mr. Hollander, also performing
in the Prokofiev cycle, will make
his third appearance under the

English

credible nor

significant, they do allow for very
witty
dialogue
and _ beautiful

comic acting. Adults.
AND

THE

This excellent Disney offering
has lost none of its charm since

~

its original

release.

Artistry

imagination

blended

with

Edens

and

Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski,
3085 Blackthorn Dr., Riverwoods,
is a busy artist.
She recently showed paintings
at
the
Proviso
Outdoor
Arts

is exhibiting

at the

Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest

for the remainder of July.

FESTIVAL
Admission to Park $2.00
8:30 p.m. performances unless indicated

1000 unreserved seats

whimsy

Thursday, July 20
Prokofiev Piano Concerto No. 2
MALCOLM

Expressway

between

Brilliant

@
HELD
OVER!

covor AQ TAYLOR

FRA

HOTEL
WEEK

American
Pianist

e

KFRTES/
Chicago

conducts

the
Symphony Orchestra

Reserved seats from $1.50
Friday, July 21
DUKE

e

and his
world-famous
orchestra

ELLINGTON

Reserved seats from $1.00
eeeeoseeooeoeeeeeoeeeeeee@

Sat., July 22 at 11 a.m.

Youth Opera produced by
Northwestern University
Opera Workshop

i 1716
a?Central
evanston
J
-un 44-4900: treo parking
FINAL

R

ISTVAN

MELVYN DOUGLAS

Admission

$1.00

eeeeoevoevevoeveoeveeoeeoseee0ee0808

Saturday, July 22

Pulitzer Prize -Musical

“Viennese

Night”

RITA

THE MIRISCH CORP.
PRESENTS

a

Leading
soprano of
Vienna Opera

STREICH
ISTVAN

&amp;

KERTESZ

conducts

Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50

1D 2-2400

rer

PARKING

“FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE"
Starts Friday, July 21st @ Color
Exclusive Area Engagement

Sunday, July 23
THE

FREE PARKING

FOR

2,000 CARS!

Mr. L's Carousel Theatre
MIDLANE
“OTTO

PREMINGER

|&lt; HURRY
SUNDOWN
JANE
FONDA
For
Enjoy

Presenting

CLUB
ILLINOIS

July

RODGERS pipes
&amp;

18-23

ock
cate te

MICHAEL
CAINE

Showtimes Call ID 2-2400
Free Coffee in Our Lounge

WILM
Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free
STARTS

FRIDAY

MATINEES
Inquire

FARM

COUNTRY
WADSWORTH,

Paws

about

our

*

DAILY
birthday

parties

Walt

Snow

Riverwoods Artist
Shows in Gallery

and

amoral

are neither

the

Pavillion.

Festival

in this

offbeat

but

Inter-

the local premieres of Maderna’s

nist who

comedy

of

the

Lynn
Redgrave
(Academy
Award nominee) in the title role is

national Dance Festival in Paris.
The Berio concert will feature

Vladimir

their

Red(Lynn
GIRL
GEORGY
grave, James Mason, Alan Bates)

several

first local
appearance
by the
Merce
Cunningham
dance
ensemble, with all of the numbers
choreographed by Mr. Cunningham. He was named best choreo-

of

gain

situations

employer

Though

445 CENTRAL AVE

this week,

grapher

Color.

SUNDOWN

‘‘Sheherazade.”’

Judges have been selected for
the July 29-30 Glenview Outdoor
Art Fair. They are Doris (Mrs.
Howard)
Conant,
Glenview;
Robert)

Martinon

No. 5, Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky’s
“Romeo
Juliet Overture,”
and
and
Nikolai
Rimsky-Korsakov’s

For Art Event

(Mrs.

Russian

Jean

values:

land bears little relation to reality
or entertainment. Color. Adults.

ing, pianist Lorin Hollander, soloist; 1 Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto

Judges Named

Highland Park;

Con-

Thursday—All

to

featured in irrelevant
displays.
Production

ruthless

cert, Ramsey Lewis Trio.

Rita Streich
Coloratura Soprano

Phoebe

8:30—Jazz

is

Banal
dialogue,
stereotyped
characters, and soap opera melodrama make this film version of
the popular novel one long, ridiculous cliche. The story of a small
farmer who joins up
with a
neighbor to defeat the plan of a

vironments:
Exterior,’
in
the
Pavillion;
dances,
‘Winterbranch,”
‘How to Pass, Kick,
Fall, and Run,” and “Variations
@ Wednesday,

idea

the

and are
colorful

HURRY

8:30—Merce

Dance

general

not

Adults and mature young people.

‘‘Place;”’

‘‘Nocturnes.”’

ningham

Allen)

smash SMERSH, and Sir James
Bond, who has been complaining
of imposters. posing as 007, is
persuaded to leave retirement to
head the operation.
Several spurious Bonds appear

Chat

8:30—Merce

The

Sel-

(Peter

lers, David Niven, Woody
Bond is back, but he’s

fanie.””
@ Monday,

SNOW
WHITE
SEVEN DWARFS

ROYALE

parents.

the

Morse, singing the hit song, “I
Believe in You,” to his reflection

CASINO

Priboutki,’’ and Mr. Berio’s ‘‘Epi-

guardian,

her

mature young people.

Igor

erous

rises quickly from the mail room
to the board room of World Wide
Wickets.
The pace sometimes bogs down
in staginess and some of the
characters badly overact, but Mr.
in the washroom mirror is still a
show stopper. Color. Adults and

@ Sunday, 4 p.m.—Avant-garde
composer
Luciano
Berio,
conducting; Cathy Berberian, vocal
soloist; Bruno Maderna’s Serenata for Eleven Instruments, Earle

“‘Available Forms,”

Morse

mistress,

his

and

tary,

shop; Aaron Copland’s “Second
Hurricane.”
@ Saturday,
8:30—Viennese

Brown’s

in Brief

Shore Movies

sss BLOCKS t2ctno serio)
conducts

the

Chicago Symphony Orchestra;
soloist, Cathy Berberian,
foremost

singer of

contemporary music.
Reserved

seats from

$1.00

Monday at the
Murray, July 24
Internationally famous
Merce Cunningham
and Dance Company
Reserved seats from $2.00
No park admission charge

‘Based on the
play “Green Grow
thea titacs” by LYNN RIGGS

NOW
PLAYING
WORLD FAMOUS
MUSICAL f

Tuesday,
MERCE

July

25

© CUNNINGHAM
and Dance Company
Brilliant Modern Dance
in Ravinia Pavilion

Phone Orders: 244-0333
Tickets Available at Box Office
DINNER-THEATER AVAILABLE
8:30 Overture

Opening July 27

MILK AND

« rouR

HONEY

Group

Reserved seats from $2.00
Wednesday, July 26

RAMSEY

© LEWIS 3:

Jazz

Pianist

Reserved seats from $1.00
eeceoveoeveeveeseee2e202020280808

Mr. L's Junior Carousel
Presenting

Saturday,
1:00,

Fri.-Sat.-Sun:
2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.2:00, 4:00, 6:00,

Dwarfs
8:00, 9:35
Thur:
8:00

July

22

10:30 A.M.
WINNIE THE POOH
2:00 P.M.
UNCLE

REMUS

FREE PARKING
Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
box office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

8

�Student

-

tine

Honored

calendar

By Stagers

/

Frank Whitcher,
Alan B. Shepard

Art Exhibits

School,

_ BRIARWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Paintings
‘by Grace (Mrs. William. 8B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rad.,
Riverwoods, through Aug. 4.

has

been

oJ

(Mrs.

Riverwoods, through July.

Dennis)

Pinkowski,

3085 Blackthorn

and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

The
Stagers
honored
Mr.
Whitcher,
1133
Elmwood
Av.,
Deerfield,
for

his co-operation
in

available

of casting,

ORCHARD

SHOPPING

CENTER.

Stan Getz, 9:15 p.m. Monday,

east parking lot.
RAVINIA

PARK,

Highland

Park.

Malcolm

Frager,

tonight;

Duke

Ellington, tomorrow; Rita Streich, Saturday;
Merce Cunningham
Dance
Company,
Monday
and Tuesday;
Ramsey
Lewis
Trio,
Wednesday; and Lorin Hollander, next Thursday, all at 8:30 p.m. Also,
youth opera, 11 a.m. Saturday, and Luciano Berio and Cathy Berberian,
4 p.m. Sunday.
_ WILMETTE BOWL, Gillson Park. Concerts, folk singers, Dixieland
Jazz groups, and New Trier jazz group, 8 tonight; combined Wilmette
and Evanston High School summer bands, 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Drama

CLUB

Productions

THEATER,

700

W.

Mapps,

Highland

1449
Park;

Rand

Carey,

1033

Deerfield

Rd.,

relations,
Mrs.
Robert
Carey;
secretary, Mrs. John Dana, 490
Susan Ln., Deerfield;
financial
secretary, Mrs. Frederick Ritter,
946 Clay Ct., Deerfield; and business
manager,
James
Russell,
1013 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield.

The

Stagers,

Deerfield

first
8:30

sponsored

Park

District,

by the
meet

the

Tuesday of each month at
p.m. in the Jewett Park

Students Present
Students of the H. Baron Moss
Studio recently presented a piano

at

Highland

Park

High

at

Euclid,

Mt.

_ Prospect. ‘‘Generation,” starring Bob and Hardye Simons, 1071 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park. Curtain times are 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, through Aug. 6.

Highland
Park
participants
were Gary Silbart, Patsy Gurnick,
Diane Gordon, Ricky Goulding,
Kim

Gurnick,

Steve

Roth,

from outgoing
Photo)

Stager

president

Jesse

Howard

Nancy

Cousin,

Ury, . Susan

Ullman,
Peggy
Karon,
Marcy
Axelrod, Paige Axelrod, John Elson, Sara Jane Kooperman, Deb-

Mrs.

Lawrence

F. McClure,

been named

375

a governing

member

of the Orchestral
Association,
parent body of the Chicago Sym-

Piano

Program

bie

David

Fiocchi,

Roth,

Debbie

Rotblatt.
Other

performers

were

Neal

‘Kahn, Debbie Naditch, Richard

Bernstein, Jody Lieberstein, Maureen Karon, Barbara Smith, Susan
Wolf, Clancy Philips, Dan Kahn,
Eileen
Lehtman,
and
Gordon
Wolf.
Alan
Hennick,
Deerfield.

900

NORTH

FRENCH

CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm Country Club,
“Oklahoma!” tonight through Sunday, 8:30 p.m. For

children, ‘‘Winnie the Pooh,’ 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

_ Garden Theater, School of Speech, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
OUTCAST

PLAYERS.

‘‘Tiny Alice,” 8 p.m.

tomorrow

and Saturday,

Wilmette Junior High School-Locust, 620 Locust Rd.

Plans Lecture
Parisian art critic Pierre Restany
will speak
on art and
communication at 8 p.m. Wednes-

day at Northwestern University.

Mr.
Restany has been called
“the only avant-garde art critic in
France.” He coined the term ‘‘the
new realism” to describe new
approaches
_ porary art.

to reality

in contem-

‘Born in the Pyrenees in 1930, he

was raised in Morocco and studied
in Paris. He has written books
and essays about art and archi_ tecture.
The lecture, co-sponsored by
Northwestern and the Museum of
Contemporary Art in Chicago, will
be held in the Fisk Hall Auditorium, 1845 Sheridan Rd.

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900.
1150

NORTH

MICHIGAN

DEARBORN

&amp;

CARRY-OUT

Bar-B-Q Ribs

$6°&gt;

3 full slabs
includes Pt.

cole

rolls &amp; honey

slaw,

—Ilb.

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

French

fries.

We Cater to Parties
Phone
Open

8 31-9

Daily

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

e
e

restaurants.

. .

.. Luncheon,

Blud.,

OR

one

block

north

of Old

Orchard

3-3131,

the, Pence

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

CUISINE

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Daily

favorite

| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie

PARKWAY

North Shore’s First and Finest
Cantonese
Restaurant

hot

J RESTAURANT

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.

FRONTIER CHAN'S &lt;7
oe INN TEANOUSE
RESTAURANT

Merner

Woodland Rd., Highland Park, has

of

“The Adventures With Uncle Remus,” 2 p.m., Saturday.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. “The
Taming of the Shrew,”
- Saturday and Wednesday; ‘‘Liliom,” tonight and Sunday; ‘The Visit,”
tomorrow, Tuesday, and next Thursday. Curtain time, 8 o’clock,

(Milton

Local Woman Named
To Governing Board

LAKE
FOREST
VILLAGE
THEATER,
226 South
Gate
Rd.
-“Charley’s Aunt,” 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. Sunday. For children,
-_ MR. L’S
Wadsworth.

Starkman.

phony Orchestra.

Fieldhouse.

School.

Rd.

Frank Whitcher (left) ancants a scroll for honorary membership

Deerfield; vice president of public

recital

ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. ‘Rhinoceros,” starring Severn Darden, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and
10 p.m. Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, through July 30. “The Private
_ Ear” and “The Public Eye,” 3 p.m. Sunday and July, 30.
COUNTRY

Howard
Rd.,

vice president of production, Rob-

_ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Summer high school project solo
and ensemble recital, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Lutkin Hall, 700 University
Pl., Evanston. Faculty chamber music concert, 8:15 p.m. Monday, Lutkin Hall. Band concert, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Deering Meadow. Summer
’ = school project musical theater concert, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Lutkin Hall.
OLD

for

tions.
New board members of Stagers
include president, Lou Gavin, 209
Pine St., Deerfield; vice president

ert

-

making

school facilities
theatrical produc-

Mr. Gavin

Sherwood

Music Programs

com-

munity theater.

_ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one miles west of Half Day.
Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Ray| mond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

-_ PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av., Highland Park.
‘Work by the late Spanish painter Montunal, other diversified imports,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,

Deerfield

Stagers

Rd.,

HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 494 Laurel Av. Exhibition of
graphic techniques from John A. Holman’s “The Graphic Processes,”
through August.

presented with
an _ honorary
membership
in

the

_ DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deer Path Av., Lake Forest.

Paintings by Emily

principal of
Junior High

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondeys
Tel. 433-1414

1908 Sheridan Road
Highland Park

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

lil., just

west

of McCormick

Bivd.

July 20, 1967

�Shore Students Are ‘Cherubs’
In N.U. Summer Music Project

Peter P. Jacobi

A Lot Can Happen

Randy

North Shore students are among

When

the

You re Gone

from

A printed and electronic press can go goofy about the stage debut of
; a woman who has never acted professionally
her name

is Lee Bou-

vier. Or is it Princess Radziwill?
An

alderman

named

Hoellen

and

a

mayor

named Daley can spar over something huge
being constructed in front of the Civic Center
by a man

named

be a cultural tragedy:
Theater

a resident

company

this

It will perform at Ravinia, as scheduled. It will remain in San Francisco. But it will not divide a performing year between that west coast
city and

Chicago.

We

are out in the cold

again

and

must

start

from

scratch.
*

*

*

Fortunately, I have been able to see the second production, that of
Eugene Ionesco’s ‘‘Rhinoceros.” And to sum up my reaction: there
are flaws in this ‘‘Rhinoceros,’’ some not minor. Yet flaws or not the

Academy Playhouse is a place to be nurtured, to be hugged lovingly,
to be fed with attendance, particularly by North Shore people.
Academy Playhouse is something to be made more permanent than
a nine-week home where in 1967 actors and directors of talent put on
I tdeserves

status.

year-round

The theater itself might be unavailable once the school reopens. But
obviously producer Marshall Migatz and artistic director John Bettenbender know what they’re doing. They know how to choose unhackneyed plays and how to gather casts. So if Loyola should become unavailable, then let us find another place for Academy Playhouse, a
type of theater the Chicago

area needs in the winter months,
*

IT WAS GOOD SEEING

*

too.

*

“Rhinoceros” again. The play, called by its

author ‘‘a melange of the comic and tragic,” is terribly comic at
times. And when one thinks about its meanings, it is immensely tragic.

Ionesco sets his story in a town where everyone — save one — turns
into a rhinoceros.

Or so it seems

to the hero. The individual’s struggle

against mass conformity is an obvious issue. But Ionesco transcends
that to discuss in comic and theatric terms the menace of totalitarianism. During the German Nazi years he saw citizens of his native
Rumania

turn increasingly

away

from

themselves

and

their

heritage

to a foreign fanaticism. Fear of this is expressed in ‘‘Rhinoceros,”’ the
horror of mankind turning into an unthinking herd.

The

students,

known

who can reason that since all cats die and since Socrates

amazed

so many

ence deLooze,

friend

who

turns

Its pacing

require-

the

Mostel

role.

He

should

by

this

time be highly effective. He has all the attributes and should be over
the opening night jitters.
I already look forward to ‘“‘Hogan’s Goat,”’ next show scheduled in
the playhouse at Loyola Academy.

July 20, 1967

area

;

7

Lara
immy
. and His Combo :

x

Foo

ORT

taseSey
July

20

Club,

&amp;

3

21

STREET

HALF PRICE
SALE!

cmt |

Buy

one

order

chicken and
of the same

Yy

Disjointed

ps vg Dade ag
Special Sauce

Chicken,

Senet

Mu

CHICKEN
SPO

of

ribs

or

y)

get the second
at

|

2 PRICE

Peres

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&amp;

pth

Ribs

CreamyiBaked
$1.50
sqallig

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One.

5.95k

Three

3.85] Two

BAR-B-QUE

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Pound:

Pounds

Pounds

CHICKEN

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2.560

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6.50

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DINNER

2190 Skokie Valley Rd.

The

©

Highland Park

831-2000

Announces the Opening
of the Casual
new

and

Charming

Restaurant,

the

the Sears

Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’

1000 ORIGINAL

Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches

| |
RP
PAINTINGS

Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit
barbequed beef, chicken and
pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili
con carne.

PRICED

$5 to $95

Open

7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

Thurs.

importers Fabulous
Art Gallery

‘til

WORLD ARTS LTD.
7422 N. Western Ave.

9

BUFFET

4

PERIL INR

Calvin Adams, owner of
the Pyrenees Restaurant,

Eep. [rime Pit

MOST

50

. .$2.95

servation Commission.

oa

:

i

.

...a.56.%.4

Community Co-operative Project,
and the Greater Lawndale Con-

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£2

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RIBS
2.508

%

Potato,
Creamy
Cole
ae Special
$2.95

Che Chree Hings

Entry information can be obtained from Tom Hummons, 434
Adams
Av., Glencoe,
or the
Lawndale Conservation Commission office, 3321 W. Roosevelt Rd.,
Chicago.
The fair is a joint project of the
Art

he

COMBINATION

winners.

YMCA

to 2 a.m.

OF DEMPSTER

NORTH

BLOCK

ONE

299-0131

Oa

Sears Foundation will provide six
scholarships to junior division

Sears

4 p.m.

from

N. Milwaukee Ave. Niles. Mm,

9000

are

North Shore artists may exhibit
their work in the Lawndale Art
Fair July 28 through 30 in the
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Court of
Nations Park, Homan and Arthington Avs., Chicago.
Cash prizes and other awards
$1,000.

Friday-Seturday-Runalll

4 p.m. to 4 a.m.
from
Man,: Tues. Weds Thal

Thurs. thru Sun.

Invites Artists
To Exhibit Work

than

HOST

naan

Av.;

participants

more

YOUR

hd

ee

oy

Atmosphere

an

JUAN

COCKTAIL

ger

- spine

Lawndale Group

total

Day

724-7600

and Spanish Food
Delightful Spanish

in a

DON

Strolling

a9

16 lees

will

Every

RD.—GLENVIEW ]

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

parts are well done.

beast,

Served

Wendy Gellersted, 2412 Noyes St.;
Philip Gonzales, 1334 Asbury Av.;
Other

Changed

WAUKEGAN

PHONE

‘Second

1230 Elmwood

1813

Amigas

Park.

music theory, composition, playing techniques and musicianship,
musical theater, and acting techniques.
Evanston participants are Laur-

*

But there are several gem performances. There is David Margulies
as a bumbling, charming individualist in the Ed Wynn tradition. And
there is Severn Darden—like Margulies, a Second City graduate—as
the

opera,

Menus

Highland

are experienc-

Copland’s

is dead, then

ments are staggering—from the first act when two sets of dialogs
alternate in counterpoint to the last when hero Berenger strives to keep
his lady love from joining all the others—the play is intricate verbal
movements which director and cast are not always able to maintain.

Jean,

Ln.,

ing college-level music instructions and have an opportunity to
study, sing, and perform.
Students in theater techniques
and opera chorus classes _ will
appear in two performances of

It is a most difficult play to do. It requires a buoyant Gallic touch
which in the current production gives way too often to the heavy hand
of farce and overcasting. It requires depth of casting not available,
though I am

York

Sen-

_ traditionally

as Cherubs,

Socrates is a cat.
*

1884

LUNCHEON Served Daily - 11:30 A.M.

Hill

Cynthia

ect on the Evanston campus.

He pricks incessantly, too, with satiric pins and needles: at the way
we use our language, sloppily until words lose meaning or importance;
at psychology and its effort to define normality; at doctors who invent
illnesses to cure; at bureaucracy and schooling; at the philosophers

*

429 Indian
and

John Weeks, 2327 Central St.; and
Laurel Wells, 4456 Main St.

BUT ALSO DURING MY ABSENCE a theater opened. A good theater.
A promising one. The little Academy Playhouse in Wilmette began its
life with the first local production of Peter Shaffer’s ‘The Private
Ear” and ‘The Public Eye.” I was unable to see the work; other press
and private reports, however, have been excellent.

three plays.

Dahlberg,
Deerfield,

chestra, band, chorus, stage band,

the news

will not become

the

The production will be presented
Saturday and Monday in Ravinia
Park.
The Cherubs are studying or-

Mr. Jacobi
that because of no available theaters, a contract problem with Actor’s Equity, and more minor matters the Ameri-

can Conservatory
winter.

attending

nett,

tra.

area.

can

Rd.,

musicians

Hurricane.”’ They will be conducted by John Paynter of Glenview,
and accompanied by 50 members
of the Chicago Symphony Orches-

Picasso.

The Auditorium Theater Council can come up

There

school

coast to coast

Aaron

with funds to complete renovation of the Auditorium, leading this observer to hope that the
theater when reopened will be used well, that
those who run it will do so with imagination and
a genuine interest in the artistic welfare of
the Chicago

high

annual Northwestern University
Summer High School Music Proj-

Y OH MY, the things that can happen when one goes vacationing
just a couple of weeks.

before, go goofy because

240

THE NEW

and CARRY

OUT, CLOSED

MONDAYS

Open Sun. thru Thur. 11-9; Fri. &amp; Sat. ’til 10:30 P.M.

2810 Central Street . . Evanston . . UN 9-8186

OS
‘0

�New Officers of Melodeer Chapter

‘Watch on the Rhine’

Installed at Organization’s
New officers of the Melodeer
chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc.
were installed at a recent banquet
by Mrs. John Tabar of Racine,

Wis., immediate past president of
Region 3.
Mrs. Floyd Town, 8 Timber Ln.,
Northbrook, succeeds Mrs. Ernest

Wilson of Lake Forest as president. Mrs. Wilson will serve as
public-relations chairman.

Other new officers of the group
are:
From
Balmes,

Northbrook: Mrs. Mark
1728 Illinois Rd., vice

president

and membership

Banquet

chair-

terschmidt, 1330 Central Av., par-

man;
Mrs.
Joseph Mildenberg,
2821 Cherry Ln., treasurer; Mrs.
Richard
Bell,
926
Cedar
Luno.,
librarian; and Mrs. Harold Warner, 2208 Ash Ln., social chair-

liamentarian; Mrs. Fred Sander,
1224 Blackthorn
PIl., historian;

man.
From
Hannen,

Ln., program chairman.
Area women interested in mem-

Mrs. Harold Heavener, 920 Appletree Ln., costume chairman; and
Mrs. Donald Ball, 801 Castelwood

Glenview: Mrs. Sohayl
607 Glendale Rd., music

bership may contact Mrs. Balmes
or
any
other
board
member.
Rehearsals are held at 8 p.m.

chairman.
From
Evanston:
Mrs.
Alfred
Shotwell, 822 Lincoln St., secretary.
From Deerfield: Mrs. Paul Pe-

Tuesdays in the Village Church of
Northbrook,
Shermer
Av.
and
Church St.

College Student
To Direct Dramas
Robert
P. Walter,
a_ theater
student at Northwestern University, will direct an experimental
theater
workshop
this
fall
at
Barat College of the Sacred Heart,
Lake Forest.

The piano
family

$645

The workshop will employ actors and actresses from the Chicago area and will concentrate on
unproduced works of young American playwrights.

Also

Persons interested in submitting
Deerfield students Arlette Lakin (left), Linda Frech, and Mike Hoit

cringe as the villain in "Watch on the Rhine," played by Larry Strich-

man, prepares for his treachery.

scripts

may

Walter

at

send

Indian

them

to

Acres

Mr.

Camp,

Fryeburg, Me. After Sept.
will be at 844 Custer Av.

1, he

that gives you

professional

8016

quality

price,

at a

starting

at

@ YAMAHA

Story

&amp; Clark,

SKOKIE

MUSIC

Kimball

&amp;

Lowrey

—New

and

Used

THE MUSIC CENTERS
MT.

Lincoln Ave., OR 3-5612
Open Eves. 'til 9

Busse

PROSPECT
Ave.

Open

&amp;

Eves.

Main

MUSIC
St., 259-1300

‘til 9 Sun.

1-5

A real Greek dinner at
a real Greek picnic.

Really.

Beverly Rogers (right) scolds her servants, played
and Andy Straus, in a scene from "Watch on the
will be presented by Deerfield H igh School Summer
at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the school's
Photos}

by Betty Beback
Rhine." The play
Theater students

auditorium. (Staff

Tickets Available for Series
Of Theater Guild Stage Plays

Ward.

The usually 8-part series, which
begins in the fall, has been expanded to 10 for 1967-68.
Five musicals are scheduled:
“Man

66

of

La

Mancha,”

‘Sweet

Charity,” “On a Clear Day You
Can
See
Forever,”
‘Wait
a
Minim,”’ and ‘Mame,” starring
Celeste Holm.
The plays are “The Homecoming,”

winner of both the Tony

and the New York Drama Critics’
Circle awards; “The Killing of
Sister George,” with Beryl Reid,
star of the Broadway company in
the role that won her a Tony
award;
and
three
comedies—
“Cactus Flower,”
“Black Comedy,” and “You Know I Can’t

Hear You
Running.”

When

the

Water’s

TEEN

Enjoy

ROCK

COMBO

NORMAL

SEE AND
GREEK

HEAR A
CONVERSATION,

eM
GREEK

HOUR

MUSIC

v

Theater buffs on the North
Shore can purchase tickets in the
Old Orchard Shopping Center for
the Theater Guild-American Theater subscription series in Chicago.
Subscriptions can be obtained at
the cashier’s desk on the second
floor east at Marshall Field and
Company and at the third floor
cashier’s desk at Montgomery

SEE GREEK
MINI-SKIRTS

MOVIES

lamb,
barbecued
shishkabob
dinner with
beef and
cheese and
rolls.
Greek
and
American
music.
Rides
for the kids.
Everyone
is welcome,
don't have
to be Greek
to enjoy a real
Greek picnic.
a

Greek
salad,
Teen
dancing.
you

The Saints Peter &amp; Paul Annual Picnic.
Lake &amp; Wagner Rds., Glenview, July 21, 22, 23.
July 20, 1967

�Real Estate Market Pl

ace

For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

F. C. Purtell: ‘Real Estate Developer’
a

Francis C. Purtell of Northfield

his activities.

He entered the real estate
business in 1947 as an employee of
C. E. Blomgren Inc., a former
North Shore firm.
He opened his own office in

ment, sales, and development in
my first three. years,” he said. “I
could see the value of an independent operation and when the

more

appropriate

description

of

opportunity came along I went
into business for myself.”
He will build five more homes
in his first Mulberry Hill Subdivision and plans to build about
eight homes yearly in the current
23-home development.
“By 1970,” he said, ‘‘most of
Northfield will be developed and
I’ll have to start getting into full
swing on my project in Long
Grove.”
This spring’s wet weather has
delayed Mr. Purtell in opening his
new office. The one house started
in the development is about 30
work-days short of completion.
When finished, it will contain his
office until sold.
“Wet weather has held us up,”
he said, “I don’t have electric,
gas, or telephone lines hooked up
and everything is at a standstill.”
Mr. Purtell wants his office on
the development
site because
prospective home buyers turn up

Evanston in 1950, had an officein
Winnetka from 1960 to 1966. Soon
he plans to open an office in his
Mulberry
Hill
III Subdivision
along Winnetka Av. in Northfield.

is a licensed real estate broker,
but real estate “developer” is a

“T got a taste of office manage-

(. W. Robinson
Joins Piersen Staft
G. William Robinson, a Deerfield resident since 1955, has
joined the staff of Piersen Realty
Co., Inc., 826
Deerfield

Rd.,

as
a_ licensed
real
estate
salesman.
‘+
During
the
past

seven

years Mr. Rob_ inson has been

/ associated
a

ss

firm

anston

in

with
Ev-

as prop-

Mr. Robinson
erty
manager
of apartment and business buildings as well as salesman of
income and residential properties.
A member
of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, he
has
been
active
in
that
organization, serving on committees concerned with brokerage

JUST

practice and membership.
Many people in Deerfield as
well as in neighboring communities
know
Mr.
Robinson
as
“Father Bill.”
An ordained priest, he is on the
clergy staff at St. Gregory’s
Episcopal Church in Deerfield,
where he has served since moving
to town 12 years ago.
As a priest, but working daily in
a secular capacity, Fr. Bill assists

at unexpected

services, conducts the adult choir,

Another reason he likes having
someone available to show pros-

=

en,

Powder

Room.

Shrubs

offer

said.

‘‘A man can design a house,”’ he
said,
“but homes
are run by

home

wives. It never hurts to get the
feminine point of view on traffic
patterns and furniture arrangements.”

“They
sound,

also can
original

come

ideas

up

for

with

designs

and decorations,’’ he added.
Mr. Purtell’s temporary office
is at 436 Frontage

Rd.

in North-

field where his designer, Quentin
W.

Foutch,

is working

on

plans

for homes in the Mulberry Hill III
development.

Homes
range

in the development

from

ranch

style

there

tomorrow,

I’m

ready.”

4

Woman Rates"
High in Sales
Mrs. Blanche E. Pine of De-—
Grazia Realty in Highland Park ~
has sold homes with a total value —
of more than $385,000 in her first —

half year.

2

Mrs.

will

Pine,

who works full-

through

split level to two story in various
designs.
The Long Grove development
will differ drastically from the one
in Northfield.
The
42-acre tract is in incorporated Long Grove just north
of the business district. Its 13 lots
range from three acres to 4%
acres.
For the next three years Mr.
Purtell plans to concentrate on
developing land within Northfield,
but he isn’t opposed to splitting

CAPE

,

COD

Porch,

Attached

LUXE

Garage.

in 80s.

LISTED.

SOUTHEAST

GLENCOE

perfect location for South Schl. and Sacred
Heart. Brick Colonial — 5 bedrms. 31/2
baths. Updated kitchen, Ist flr. den. A real
FAMILY HOME. $69,900

time

with

firm,

lives,

Ravinia.

and _ her

the

in |

She

« hus-—

band, Sheldon,
are the parents”
of three boys,
Howard, Lanny

and Dennis.
DeGrazia
Realty, 463

&lt;¢
Mrs. Pine
Roger Williams

Av., is

a member

of the Evanston North-Shore Board
of Realtors and the National As-

sociation of Real Estate Boards.

AVE.
— GLENCOE
AM 2-2223
to

|

everything and enjoy the grandeur of this

EAST

CENTRAL

|

distinguished
rm. —

GLENCOE.

brick home.

Walk

Mahogany

liv. — |

Family rm. w/tile floor. Mutschler

kit. brkfst. rm. 5 bedrms. 3!/, baths plus 3rd
MOVES SOON.
floor suite. OWNER
PRICE JUST SLASHED
COLONIAL RANCH — pretty as a post
card from Cape Cod. Liv. rm. w/fple. P ine
kitchen. Paneled dining-Family rm. 3 bedrms.

| \/

baths.

AIR

CONDIT.

Only

|

|

)
;

$42,500

Transferred

ASK

RANCH

&amp; CO.
Park
@

640 VERNON

—move in time for school. Striking coved
ceiling liv. rm. w/fplc., full dining rm. Family rm. w/wet bar. Hi Fi, TV . 3! baths.
Paneled porch, slidewall to patio. Air condit. Undergrnd. sprinkling. THE MOST —

QUALITY 3 BEDROOM, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths, 2-Car Garage on Dead
End Street. Modern Equipped Kitchen, Stone Fireplace and Wall in Living
Room. Top Value. $31,900.

ile

he

“If you want to start building a

JUST LISTED. CUSTOM 5 BEDRM. HOME

Com-

EAST CENTRAL LOCATION, Beautiful Lot (100x290), Large Trees BlueStone Floor Entry, Spacious Living Room w/Fireplace and Bay Window
facing Rear Yard. Separate Dining Room, Cabinet Kitchen, Paneled Den
and Powder Room on Ist. 3 Large Bedrooms and Bath on 2nd. (Room for

1967

Grove,”

three of his four daughters.

KAHN BUILDING
VE 5-0236

JUST

Wa

20-minute

/

3 Bed-

$33,500

July 20,

Long

a

|

I'/4, ACRES

plete Privacy.

NOY)

to

ae

about

|

APPROX.

Trees,

EARHART
1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland

only

|

rooms, | Bath Upstairs.
Full Basement, 2-Car Garage, Country
Living
Close
In.
Many
Fruit

LISTED — DE

drive

“It’s

is

Ist Floor Sun Room, Porch
&amp; Patio. Separate Dining
Room, Family-Sized Kitch-

JUST

ideas for designs are his wife and

and inland areas.

COLONIAL
ON

Screened

as late

sale.”

and performs other clerical duties
as requested.
He said he looks upon this dual
role in real estate and the Church
as part of the increasing emphasis
in today’s society of the necessity
for the Church being closely allied
with the world in which it finds
itself.

— 7 ROOM
LISTED

2nd Bath). Full Basement,
Owner. $37,900.

such

at night and on holidays.
“With an office on the building
site,’ he explained, ‘‘you have
somebody
there to talk with
prospective buyers whenever they
drop in. If they like what they see,
you are often half-way home on a

the rector of the parish at Sunday

ENCHANTING

times

pective customers around is the
design ideas he picks up from
their comments. Other sources of

his time between the North Shore —

ID 2-0880

US ABOUT

2 brick homes in Ravinia. 3 bedrms. I!/2
baths. Sep. din. rm. Liv. rm. w/fple. Play
bsmt. each $32,500
Computer Searched

Multiple Listing Service

)

xkxxx*
_

�Nine Join
Realtors

The 30th annual Stag Golf Outing for members of the Evanston-

North

On Shore
Nine men and woman

accepted

as

The

of

Shore

Board

the
of

bers

active-associate

have

passed

Bell Savings

board-

of the probationary
are:

Marian F. Ross, Wyatt
Coons Inc., 999 Waukegan

tee-off

time

will

is 10:30

be

held

a.m.,

but

Aug.

10

at

ambitious

Chevy

Realtors

of the sports

and Loan

committee

Association,

include

William

Chicago;

Roy

J.

Berry

DEERFIELD
NEW ON THE MARKET
BRIAR HILL ROAD AREA

of

R. Costello of

Also, Patrick J. Erickson of Chief’s Real Estate, Morton Grove;
Emil Fedorciw of State Bank and Trust Co., Evanston; William
M. McKnight of Vroman and McKnight, Wilmette; and Thomas
Mason of George J. Cyrus and Co. Inc., Evanston.
Others are William Nash of Evanston Federal Savings and Loan;

period.
The newmembers

Realtors

Glenview.

sponsored methods course, had a
final interview with the membership committee, and fulfilled other

requirements

of

Homefinders at Glenview, Calvin L. Davis of Baird and Warner
Inc., Winnetka; and Charles E. Emery of Baird and Warner Inc.,

mem-

the

official

Members

Realtors, by action of the board’s
directors.
The new

Board

who wish to start earlier will be eligible for the Early Bird Bonus.
There will be three low gross trophy awards and three net
trophy awards for members, as well as three low gross and three
low net prices for guests.

have been

members

Evanston-North

Shore

Chase Country Club.

Donald L. Wagstaff of First National Bank nd Trust Co. of Evans-

and
Rd.,

ton; Edward

M. Wallace of Wallace

and Orth Inc., Evanston;

don Meling of Village Realty Co., Deerfield;

Glenview.

Baird

and Warner

and Milton

Inc., Glenview.

Gor-

Otte of

Lucille S. Hahn, Homefinders at
Glenview, 2348 Waukegan Rd.
Dorothy
M.
Beaudry,
Homefinders at Deerfield, 629 Deerfield

Hot-Water Use up in Summer

Rd.

It may sound paradoxical, but
most families use nearly twice as

Rosalie C. Bornzin, Koenig and
Strey, 1033 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.

Betty

J. Francke,

Strey in Northbrook
kegan Rd.

Koenig

much hot water during hot weather than in the winter.

and

That’s

at 1003 Wau-

Joseph

G.

Hagee,

Brothers,
Evanston.

2548

Green

Mitchell
Bay

Rd.,

Av.,

Rhoda

Cokee,

M-G-M

more

ery’’ rate.

Judith G. Kohn, Lakeside RealCentral

take

bigger tank and a faster “recov-

Rd., Lake Forest.
457

you

of hot water, you probably need a
new
water heater—one
with a

Sara C. Thomas, John Channer
and Associates, at 760 Western

ty,

because

baths and showers and you wash
clothes
more
often
because
they’re changed more frequently.
If you’re constantly running out

The
Illinois
Association
of
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling § Contractors says the majority of
families are using nearly twice as
much water than they were five to

Highland

Park.
Realty,

4023 Church St., Skokie.

eight years ago.
A key factor in determining
whether a water heater is obsolete
it is ability to meet hot water

Beautiful two story Colonial custom built for present owner. Entry
hall, spacious living room with fireplace, separate formal dining
room, paneled den, powder room, outstanding kitchen with eating area. Upstairs, master bedroom and bath, three twin sized
bedrooms and hall bath. Finished recreation room in the basement. Oversized two car garage, screened porch and patio.
Nicely landscaped grounds with plenty of room for a swimmin

needs.
EXPENSIVE

ITEM

pool. This home is in impeccable condition.
today to inspect.
CAL DAVIS

Real estate taxes are the largest
single item in apartment building
expenses,

according

to

a

Price $67,500. Call

Baird and Warner, Winnetka

recent

study by the Institute of Real Estate Management, an affiliate of
the National Association of Real

576 Lincoln Avenue

Winnetka,

Estate Boards.

Hillcrest 6-1855

Illinois

SHeldrake 3-1855

Seymour Graham

STUNNING AND DRAMATIC

REAL ESTATE
362

PARK

AVE.

IN BEST

THE SEVENTIES

WONDERFUL RAVINIA AREA
Low,

low taxes,

into, charming

ready

EAST

to

VERNON

CHOICE

GLENCOE

WINNETKA

5.4455

LOCATION

This perfectly maintained ranch home is placed on
a delightful half-acre of landscaped and garden
property in sought-after Hibbard Road area. Living
room and library, each with fireplace. Formal dining
room. Excellent kitchen with breakfast area. Master
bedroom has own bath and dressing room. Two more
twin size bedrooms, each with bath. Fourth bedroom
and bath on lower level. Air conditioned. Two-car
garage. $89,500.

This impressive lannon stone and brick English home
in prime location offers elegant, gracious suburban
living. Spacious step-down living room has beamed
ceiling and handsome stone fireplace. Lovely dining
room opens to terrace. Modern kitchen has butler's
pantry and breakfast space. Circular stairway. Four
family bedrooms, 2 maid rooms, 4!/2 baths. Top condition with many special features. $115,000.

Huge cathedral ceiling living room, dining room, beauty kitchen denbreakfast room, four bedrooms, three baths, playroom and recreation room,
huge picture windows and two fireplaces. Close to town location — IN

move

GLENCOE

and

cory. Two twin bedrooms,
paneled den or bedroom.
Full basement and garage.
Pretty

yard.

Accent

value is here —

on

modestly

.

priced at $22,500

YOU WON'T BE LOST IN THE SHUFFLE
Whether your home is in the seventies or twenties, we are not so large
that your needs are fed into a machine, or so small that we can't handle
the most expensive properties and give them the personal attention they
deserve. Call us for a free market appraisal — and

LIST WITH LAKESIDE TODAY!

Phone ID 2-6320

La|LAKESIDE REALTY
457

CENTRAL

AVE.

e

HIGHLAND

PARK

GLENCOE

PRICED

TO

SELL

GLENCOE

Attractive ranch located in young neighborhood of
fine homes. Tastefullly decorated by Richard Himmel
and in excellent condition throughout. Beautiful living room with raised hearth crab orchard stone fireplace wall, full size dining area. Terrific kitchen with
built-ins and breakfast space, Ist floor laundry, central

air conditioning, full basement,
in 50's for quick sale.

2-car

garage.

Priced

CHOICE WINNETKA VACANT

RIPARIAN

PROPERTY

This interesting, well-built split-level overlooks the
lake from a landscaped, tree-shaded site in fine East
area. Cypress steps to large private sand beach.
Dramatic living room with floor-length windows. Ex-.
tensive paneling, easy maintenance. Four bedrooms, 3
baths. Underground sprinkling system, 2-car garage.
Close to trains and central school. Priced at $98,500.
One of the few riparian properties available.
More than !/2 acre, close to lake. One
tiful

homesites

available

of the last beau-

in East Winnetka.

July 20,

1967

�This is the throng that jammed the Northbrook Village Hall at 9 p.m. Friday during the 14-hour Krembs rezoning hearing.

Krembs Hearing
Houpt, Deerfield’s village attorney, Mr. Ferrone said, ‘The
characeer of this entire area has
already been established as single
family.”
Mr. Ferrone and Mr. Kranenberg were co-workers in drawing

property

Aths
each.
This
totals
4,876
hthrooms with tubs and 564 halfaths.
At
the
first session
of the

up the 1960 Cook

crease

baring it was estimated that the
bvelopment would house 4,800 to
000 persons.
Mr. Greengard said figures he
hs developed show that a single

Krembs

(Continued from page 10)
artments with one bath each;

564

‘‘one-bedroom

deluxe’’

partments with one bath and one
powder room,” which includes a
Athtub; and 564 “two-bedroom

bluxe’”’

apartments

with

2%

County

the

R-2

zoning

tract

property.

enough

to have

last

a “charac-

The petitioners’ second witness
as

the

Mr. Ferrone said.

W.

He said that
change in the
acter of the
property was
1960 was the

e-third that of an average single
mily

home.
Richard

affic

S.

consulting

Beebe

firm

of

of H.

bchner in Chicago.
Audience reaction to Mr. Beeb’s testimony was laughter on
0 occasions: when he testified

at he had never observed traffic
the area of the proposed
velopment

during

a rush

hour,

hd when he estimated that trains
ossing Lake-Cook Rd. took one
two minutes to pass.
Mr. Greengard, who has lived in
e area nearly all his life, said he
hs “intimately” acquainted with

le crossing. He said that freently it takes over six minutes
r trains to cross, causing traffic
backup all the way to Edens
pressway during the rush hour.
r. Beebe said that residents of
e proposed development probabwould make 14,000 to 15,000
ps a day on. Lake-Cook Rd.,

ich now handles 11,000 cars a
y, but said he foresaw no
loblem.

He said that he expected the
ad to be widened to four lanes
1970.

e added that public transpor-

ion

would

aeside

be

available

station

of the

at

the

Chicago

d North Western and the North-

look

station

of

the

Milwaukee

bad.
Ferrone Testifies

The opposition’s star witness
ks Daniel J. Ferrone of Northook, a former Cook County
ilding

commissioner

and

co-

brker of George Kranenberg,
ho planned the project.
nder questioning by Richard

'y

20,
ES

1067

the only physical
single-family chararea since the
originally zoned in
introduction of a

sanitary sewer up Lee Rd., adding

that this would
change in zoning.
He

cited

the

not

warrant

problems

a

of local

roads if the planned development
is granted, the difficulty children
to the east
school
to

would have
the
west,

attending
and
the

inability to provide adequate police and fire protection to the
area.
Mr. Ferrone pointed out that
under the proposed development,
the population of the 133 acres
would be greater than the village
of Northfield, which covers 2%

square miles.
Another witness for the petitioners,

real

estate

broker

Roy

it to

$3,900,000.

purchase

The

price

is

the
at
the
incon-

about

Got-

tlieb of Lincolnwood, testified that
he had been attempting to sell the

year

when

a

Columbus,

O.,

firm offered $12,500 per acre. But
he said Mrs. Krembs and her
attorney had rejected all of them.
He estimated that the project
would generate 400 elementary
and high school aged children,
using the architect’s figures for
the number of bedrooms. But
under cross-examination by Mr.
Cuncannan,

he

admitted

that

the

figures could more than double if
the rooms labeled ‘‘dens’’ were
actually used as bedrooms.
Tells Tax

Revenue

Mr. Gottlieb said the estimated
$50 million project would generate
about $900,000 annually in proper-

ty taxes paid to the elementary
and high school districts.
At the close of the. petitioners’
case, Mr. Grosshandler objected
that Mrs. Krembs had not testified, and that no evidence of
financial

been
Mr.
Mrs.
not

or soil tests had

baking

submitted.
Marks ruled that because of
Krembs’ health, she would
be required to attend a

hearing, but that attorneys oppos-

ing to the rezoning could submit
written

questions

her

for

to

Plan Dropped

The State of Illinois has dropped
plans to purchase recreation land

to be financed

A General Assembly investigaof the
tion of the practices
Department

of Conservation

was

sparked after a 990-acre site near
Round Lake was nearly bought for
a sum termed “outrageous”
J. Murphy
W.
State Rep.

by
of

Antioch.
The land purchase was actually

an-

swer under oath.

Land Purchase
in north Lake County.

As Case Unfolds
Hundreds

of persons

drifted

in

and out of the Krembs rezoning
hearing Friday, and it still was
standing room only at the end of
the marathon session.
Aside from a few five-minute
recesses, only a pair of 30-minute

He said he had received four
offers to purchase the property
between 1964, when Miller Builders offered $9,500 per acre, and

In his testimony during the first
session of the hearing, Mr. Kranenberg said the property was
large

for

$1,760,000.

the

ter” of its own and that singlefamily development of the property would be “urban sprawl.”
“Tf this is urban sprawl, I’m all
for it and it’s a fine way of life,”

hthroom in a multiple-family unit
equal in population to about

Krembs

Tells Value of Site

compre-

for

Mrs.

He placed the value of
property under present zoning
$825,000 but said rezoning for
proposed development would

(40,000-square-feet

single-family

for

about 10 years.

hensive zoning code that originally
set

Court Is Jammed

through

the use of

the Illinois Building Authority,
which sells revenue bonds backed
by a general obligation tax on
state residents.

The

Lake

County

courthouse
is
being
financed
through similar building commission legislation.

The recreation land purchase is
formally dead, it was announced
Tuesday, in the face of the house
investigation of the practices of
the Illinois Building Authority.

meal breaks interrupted the continuous testimony, cross examination, and legal bickering.
The hearing began June 23 with
a 5%-hour session, moved through
14 hours Friday, and was continued to 9 a.m. July 28 in the
zoning board’s office in the Chicago Civic Center.
Seven

was

at

least

one

attorney

Northbrook
the
representing
School District, Glenbrook Countryside subdivision, Lee Rd. Property Owners Association, and the
Woodridge Community Club.
In addition to the attorneys,
Glencoe’s administrative assistant
appeared early in the hearing to
present the board with a resolution

from

the

Glencoe

Village

Board noting its objection.
Zoning

Board

Chairman

Robert

Marks pointed out that the objection would be included in the file,
but noted that a formal

dropped. John M. Daley, attorney

for the petitioners, had requested

the exclusion at the first session
to prevent experts for the villages
from having two weeks to prepare
arguments against the testimony
of his witnesses.
Reach Compromise
Later, when it became

Are Heard

were
witnesses
seven
Only
heard in Friday’s segment, which
began at 10:10 a.m. and concluded
at 12:20 a.m. The petitioners did
not conclude their case until 9:25
p.m. and only two of at least 12
witnesses for the municipalities
and subdivisions opposed to the
rezoning were heard.
A battery of attorneys, sometimes as many as 10, were on
hand to represent various communities and neighborhoods and a
school district that are opposed to
the rezoning.
Highland Park and Northbrook
were represented by two attorneys each, Deerfield was represented by its village attorney, and
there

Glencoe and the three villages
participating in the hearing fight
are certain to file formal objections.
Early Friday, when
it was
expected the hearing would be
concluded that day, the June 23
exclusion of expert witnesses was

objection

would be required after the close
of the public hearing to be binding
on the Cook County Board.
The formal objection of a village within 1% miles of a proposed rezoning requires a threefourths majority vote by the
county board for approval of a
petition.

apparent

that the session would run all
night
if all village witnesses
testified,

reached

a

that

compromise

only

the

was

village’s

planning expert, Daniel J. Ferrone

of Northbrook, and its engineering
expert, Charles W. Greengard of
Highland Park, would be required

to testify Friday.
Stanley Grosshandler, an attorney retained by Highland Park,
said he had six witnesses for the
next session of the hearing. Paul
Leffmann, attorney for the Lee
Rd. property owners, said he
planned to call four.
Several attorneys presented petitions

from

the

groups.

they

represented and seven Highland
Park residents entered their appearances per se to support the
petitions.
Witnesses for the petitioners
included the architect of the
project, a traffic expert, a real
estate appraiser, a well expert,
and an engineer.
Witnesses Slated

At the July 28 session, opponents will present the rest of their
witnesses. If the hearing continues
to its conclusion, both sides will
make summations.
The formality before closing the
hearing is the call of villages,
where the opponents will ask 20
days to file their formal objections.

It will probably
months
after that
zoning

board

makes

be several
before the
its

recom-

mendations to the county board,
which then will vote on the
matter.

69

�Budget
(Continued

for

further

from

page

action,

12)

the

council

Newest Lincolnshire

Trustee

Is an Architect and

Engineer

suggested.

Lincolnshire’s

The advisory group also recom‘mended
that teachers
contact
parents after a student is absent
five times.
Continued
absence
would require referral to the
guidance department.
After 10

24 Londonderry
a year.

cil’s recommendation.
The homeroom period should be
rescheduled from the first thing in
the morning until after the first
period, 9:25 a.m., the advisory
council said.
we

Griffith explained,

can

make

homeroom

better

period

of the

way,

and

Griffith

action

the

will

be

Lake

1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Half Day

fire station.
Phillip Worack is seeking the
rezoning from SR (suburban residential) to CB (commercial businéss) and LI (light industry).
The Village of Lincolnshire has
voted
to
oppose
the
rezoning
because it does not comply with

their master plan for the area
surrounding the village, because it
because

Village Woman
Killed in Auto
Accident Here

Herbert

Home

in Highland

was
in
Memory
Arlington Heights.

70

Park.

J. Frost

Herbert J. Frost, 63, of 713
Elder Ln., Deerfield, died Sunday
at home.

Born in Kempton, Ill., Mr. Frost
lived in Deerfield for 40 years.
Survivors include his wife, Gladys M.; and two sons, John H.

and Thomas M., both of Deerfield.
Services were conducted Monday in the Kelley and Spalding
Chapel.

Wilder Morrison
Wilder
Evanston,

M.
Morrison,
died July
11

Thomas

Hospital,

63,
in

Akron,

of
St.

O.,

where he was on a business trip.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs.’
James
C.
Payseur,
1657
Cranshire Ct., Deerfield, and a
sister, Mrs. Earl E. Waller of
Northbrook.

Mr. Morrison was director of
industrial relations for City Prod-

Mrs. Gladys Backer, 67, of 1312
Woodland Ln., Riverwoods, was
killed July 6 in an automobile
accident at Rt. 22 and Riverwoods
Rd.
Mr.
Backer’s’
granddaughter
Miss
Jill D.
Langford,
17, of
Cadillac, Mich., was driving the
car, which hit a truck.
Born in Arkansas, she lived in
Chicago and was a
resident of
Riverwoods
for
the
past . two
years.
Survivors include a. daughter,
Mrs.
Leonard
Traurig,
of the
Riverwoods
address,
and
one
grand-daughter.
Services were conducted July 9
at Kelley and Spaulding Funeral

Burial

Gardens

in

club

Freund,

neighboring

property
would
be
devaluated,
because it would cause spot zoning, and because
it would
be
detrimental to the public welfare.

at the July
team

first

ucts Corp. of Des Plaines. He
had served as personnel director
for
Butler
Brothers,
which

merged

with

City

Products

in

1954.

He was born in Pontiac, Ill., and
had lived in Evanston since 1930.
He

was

graduated

from

North-

western University in 1926, where
he became a member of Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was a
member
of the Rogers
Park
Masonic

Order,

Des

Plaines

Ro-

tary Club, Michigan Shores Club,
and the Rod and Gun Club of
Three Lakes, Wis.
He also is survived by his wife,
Emily I.; another daughter, Mrs.

Theodore Wanberg of Evanston;
and six grandchildren.
Private services were held in
the chapel of Northminster Presbyterian Church, of which he was

a member, with Dr.
Pearce
officiating.

after

L.

Venzon,

54, of 1156

Elmwood Dr., Deerfield, died July
12 at Highland Park Hospital.
Born in Iowa, Mr. Venzon lived
in Deerfield for 16 years.
Survivors include his wife, Yolanda; two sons, Kenneth L. of
Chicago and Alan L. at home; a

daughter,

Mrs.

Cindy

Davis
OF

all

won

ILLINOIS |

OF LAKE

{SS

in

Antoinette L. Ori

of Highland Park;
his parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Bedini
of
Kenosha, Wis.; a brother, John of
Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs.
Della
Tovo of Kenosha and Mrs. Mary
Cattinari of Kincaid, Ill.; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral
mass
was conducted
Friday at Holy Cross Church in
Deerfield. Interment was in Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville.

Court

of Lake

against

for

Illinois,

event.

to the Complaint
make

your

in said

Notice

Board

Court

hereby

given

that

Education

in the

County
By

of

School

of Lake,

CHARLES

Distriq

State

and

Villager—7/20/67

for

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN by t
Board
of Education of School Distrid
No. 109, in the County of Lake, State 4
Illinois, that a tentative budget for sa
school
district
for
the
fiscal
yed
beginning July 1, 1967, will be on fi
and
conveniently
available
to
publ
inspection
at
Deerfield
Grammd
School,
517 Deerfield
Road,
Deerfiel
Illinois, in this school district from a

in

County,

held in the Courthouse in the City of
Waukegan,
Illinois,
on or before
the
23rd day of August, 1967, default may
be entered
against
you
at any
time
after that day, and a decree entered
in accordance with the prayer of said
Complaint.
es PHANIE
SULTHIN
Cc erk
RALPH J. BOCHES
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ralph J. Boches
Attorney at Law
829 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield, Illinois
945-4055

after 9:00 a.m.,

on the 21st day of Jul

1967. Notice is further hereby given th
a public hearing on said budget will }
held at 8:00 o’ciock p.m., on the 28
day
of
August,
1967,
at
Deerfie
Grammar School in this school distri
No.
109. Dated this 10th day of Jul
1967.
Board
of
Education
of
Scho
District No. 109, in the County of Lak
State of Illinois.
Henry
R. Kimball,
Secreta
Board of Education
School District 109

* Villager—7/20/67

Villager—7/20/67
ii

i

i

ie

Schools’ Nurse
Attends

Session

Mrs. Dorothy Bergdahl of Deerfield, nurse for Deerfield School
District 109, recently attended a 5day

at

conference

Illinois

for school

State

nurses

University

in

Normal.

The conference was directed by
members of the Illinois Association of School Nurses and _ sponsored by the office of the superintendent of public instruction.
Assisting were the Illinois Department of Public Health, the
Illinois
Association
of
School
Nurses, and the Illinois Education
Association. The conference, en-

The

Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

Whemorial

P. ab

Mausoleuln

Cometery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own

titled ‘‘Working Together for Bet-

Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison

ter School Health Programs,’’ was

designed to give school nurses an
orientation to school haelth.

Most

Chicago:

583-5080, 583-5081

d

J. CARUS
Secreta

by plain-

therein,

of Lake

is further

of

No. 110,
Illinois.

suit or other-

appearance

the said Circuit

J.

Ln., Lincoln-

public hearing on said budget will b
held at 8:00 p.m., on the 28th day
dq
August,
1967, at the Wilmot
School i
this school district No. 110.
Dated
this
13th day
of June,
196

other relief; that Summons duly issued
against you as provided by law, and
which suit is still pending.
NOW, THEREFORE, unless you WILLIE POINDEXTER,
file your Answer
wise

Lowry’s
George

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN by th
Board of Education of School Distric
No. 110 in the County of Lake, State o
Illinois, that a tentative budget for sai
school
district
for
the
cal
yea
beginning July 1, 1967 will be on fil
and
conveniently
available
to
publi
inspection at the Wilmot School Office
795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois i
this school district from and after 9:3
a.m., on the 20th day of July, 1967.

|

Divorce

Mrs.
Mrs.

and

filed in the Circuit

County,

you,

and

the senior Lowrys are taking them

The
requisite
affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby
given to you, WILLIE
POINDEXTER,

tiff

ill
was

to Switzerland in December.

In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County,
Illinois Family Division
BESSIE POINDEXTER,
}
Plaintiff
No. 67-3408
VS.
WILLIE POINDEXTER,
Defendant

that a suit has been

of

who

shire.
Prior
to this visit, the
Lowrys visited Mr. Lowry’s parents, the W. McNeil Lowrys of
New York City, and learned that

Buescher,

one

with

Mr.

Heitz, 21 Lancaster

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Anthony L. Venzon
Anthony

Ralph
STATE

A.

Anderson,

a visit

parents,

Carole
Taylor,
Mark
Freund,
Barb Anderson, Pat McCabe, and

COUNTY

Melvin

Nancy

Jody Reid.
Mark Scully,

because
Aikins,

LOWRYS VISIT PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Barton
have returned to Madison, Wis.,

12 swim

placed

D.

months.

will

events. Double winners were Kurt

is not compatible with neighboring

property,

Forest

The

of
of

at

and there

board

R.

in architecture, he and his wife
have three children, Allison, 6;
Christine, 4; and Elizabeth,
10

the

8:30

the medley relay, and Dennis
McCabe
won
three _ individual

North Shore Obituaries
held

niusic,

the

A graduate of the University of
Illinois, with a bachelor’s degree |

meet in Lincolnshire.

A hearing on proposed rezoning
Rd.,

by

at

replace

consultant in pre-cast concrete.

In other club news, the Lincoln-

Is Tuesday
for property on the east side
Milwaukee Av., 425 feet north

held

Club

will

elected to the board in April, also
has resigned because he is moving
from the village. His replacement
has not been named.
Mr. Kammerer is self-employed
with offices at 6430 N. Central in
Chicago.
He specializes as a

shire Swim Club team beat the
Knollwood Country Club team of

It couldn't happen on any other day, but Monday's railroad strike
enabled Mike McCarthy (striped shirt) and brother, Kevin, to play at
will along the Milwaukee Road tracks.

Zone Hearing

be

Swim

Kammerer

health.

be a champagne breakfast at
midnight. The charge for the
evening is $7.50 per couple.

ap-

tions.

Day

from

A four-piece orchestra will pro-

said,

board

will

vide dance

pointed
Lorenz
Schmidt
as
secretary of the board and accepted five junior college applica-

Half

Mr.

Robert W. Lindgren, who resigned

p.m. Saturday.

to.”’

other

guests

Lincolnshire

“and although our system may be
satisfactory, it bears looking inIn

now, so I agreed to serve.”

A Shipwreck Party for members

abilities.
“This
procedure
is coming
under attack by educators and
Mr.

on the board, but the need arose

Ln., for just over

By Swim Club

not

students in accelerated, standard,
and basic levels according to their

alike,’

“T had hoped to have my house
completed before I began to serve

Party Slated

only for freshman
enrichment
and driver’s education, but also
because the students may make
more use of the library if the free
period is later in the morning.”
The council also recommended
that an in-depth survey be made
of the present system of grouping

layman

- this week.

“I think

use

this

trustee,

“As an architect and an engineer, I’ve been very interested in
how this village develops, and
have had several conversations
with Village Pres. Fred Balzer on
this subject,’’ Mr. Kammerer said

absences, Mr. Griffith would be
contacted, according to the coun-

Mr.

newest

Richard Kammerer, is an architect who has lived in the village at

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

864-5061, 864-5062

vwwwwwwewwoeuvwwe*

July 20,

196

�Voters

‘PUBLIC FORUM

OK. Fire
District
By

By BONNIE FOSTER
The Riverwoods Village Board has restated its “get
tough” policy towards residents with stable violations.
At

JOANNE GOLDSTEIN

Residents of parts of Veron Township near Riveroods voted last Thursday
to join the Vernon Fire
Protection.
At the
egner,

residence of Vernon
3223
Blackthorn
PI.,

Meerfield,

polling

place

for some

esidents between Milwaukee Av.
hnd Riverwoods, all 10 voters
avored
joining
the
district.
Special election judges were June
egner, Eleanor Gossman, and
Betty Manchester.
_ Seventeen residents living near
hevy
Chase
Country
Club on

hevy Chase Circle, Linden, Maryuette, Columbus, and Prague
oted at the home
of Leo
F.
ogier, 900 N. Prague, Vernon
ownship. Ten voted for joining

he

district,

Dorothy

nnd

seven

Vogler,

Anna

against.

Helen

Kania

E.

Trisco,

were

election

udges.

These areas, who petitioned out
when the Vernon Fire Protection
District was founded in 1940, have
had no fire protection service.
Walter Gerbert, fire chief of the
ernon District, said these areas
ould receive no fire protection

nless they joined the district. The
ax rate is 0.072 per $100 assessed
property

valuation

to

property

wners.
Chief Circuit Court Judge Glenn
. Seidenfeld announced the offiial results of the election and
tated that the next step will be
or the Vernon Fire Protection
rustees to approve the annexation
f these areas.

an

adjourned

meeting

Saturday,

trustees

Part of the meeting was held in

executive
session
to
discuss
‘
whether
to pursue
all stable
violators and how much such legal

approved

action

unanimously a motion to pursue a violation by Eugene
Bauer Jr., 2755 Edgewood Rd.
Trustees instructed Village Atty. Alfred Lewis to notify
Mr. Bauer
Trustees

of their intentions.
instructed
Village

NEWS

Atty. Alfred Lewis to notify Mr.

Bauer of their intentions.
Trustees also agreed that all
other stable violations in the
village will be pursued.
The board denied Mr. Bauer
permission to leave his stable in
its current

location

the

fact

that

a denial of the plan commission’s
the
to leave
recommendation
stable where it was.
At Saturday’s meeting, trustees
indicated they also would inform
Mr. Bauer that he cannot legally

at the March

the

stable

was

too

close to a neighboring lot line, was

Staub Heads
Urban

since his lot is less than two
acres.
According to the village’s zoning
ordinance, horses cannot be kept
on less than two-acre lots, with a
maximum of four horses on four
acres.

League

Urban League.

American Legion Post 1247 has
begun planning its annual cornroast to be held at the American
Legion Hall in Prairie View Aug.
20.
Features will include rides and

will begin its service with a board
of directors composed of com-

munity representatives. All board
members live or work in Lake
for the new

being

League

handled

games for children, free corn and
beverages, and an egg throwing
contest. Hamburgers and hot dogs

are

by

the

president, Mr. Staub; two vicepresidents,
Dr. Michael
Balma

and Eugene

Riley, both of North

secretary,

Mrs.

Charles

Brown of North Chicago.

at the

sold

will. be

Chicago; the treasurer, Dr. Walter McCallum of Waukegan; and

the

sched-

event,

uled to start at 11 a.m.
All area residents are
There

be

will

a

invited.

admission

$1

charge for adults.
New officers of Post

1247

in-

grams—9

Park.

training

I—8-9

a.m.,

p.m., swimming pool.

clinic—9

a.m.-12

noon,

Public

yimming pool.

hepard.

a.m.-12

program—9

Playground

oon, Jewett Park, Walden, Wilot Schools.
Public swimming—1-5 p.m., 6-9
.m., swimming pool.
a.m., 1-4
Tennis lessons—9-11
.m., high school courts.
Weight training IIA—56 p.m.,

lhepard.
Weight

.

training

hepard.

p.m.,

IIB—6-7

Friday

Learn-to-swim—8

imming pool.
Weight training
epard.

I-89

a.m.,

a.m.-12

noon,

epard.
Playground program—9
oon, 1-4 p.m.

Public swimming—1-5
m., swimming pool.
traiining

noon,

a.m.-12

clinice—9

Baseball

Weight

a.m.-12

p.m., 6-9

ITA—5-6

p.m.,

epard.
Weight training IB—56 p.m.,
Weight training IIB—6-7 p.m.,
epard.
Wrestling clinic—7-9 p.m., Shepd.
dance—8-11:30

Teen

t Park.

for

sly 20, 1967
* bala

p.m.,

Jew-

ees

summer

swimming—1-5

Tennis

pro-

Jewett
p.m.,

6-9

Monday
classes—9 a.m.-12

noon,

Public swimming—1-5,

swimming pool.
Weight training
Weight
Shepard.

3-5 p.m., high school courts.
Baseball

clinic—9

Sheparad.
Learn-to-swim—8
swimming pool.

noon,

a.m.-12

noon,

Weight
training
I—8-9
a.m.,
Shepard.
:
Playground program—9 a.m.-12
noon, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
Public swimming—1-5 p.m., 6-9

p.m., swimming pool.
training

ITA—56

p.m.,

Shepard.
Weight
Shepard.

training

IIB—6-7

p.m.,

:
softball
Jaycee

league—7 p.m.,
and Woodland

Tuesday
Learn-to-swim—8 a.m.-12

swimming pool.
Weight training
Shepard.

noon,

I-—8-9

a.m.,

Baseball clinic—9 a.m.-12 noon,
Shepard.
Playground program—9 a.m.-12
noon, 1-4 p.m.
T.O.P.S. Club—9-11 a.m., Deer-

p.m, high school courts.

Tuttle,

Fluger,

mander;

William

vice-commander;
adjutant;

a.m.,

1-4

La

Charles

to

nance
officer;
Bruecks, chaplain.

and

p.m.,

ITIB—6-7

p.m.,

feels

copies

as

of the

Secretary

McNamara

sup-_

if it is

a

original

por- —

of

Defense

Robert

and other high mili-

tary authorities for proper action —

against

havior

such

abominable

by our troops

be- —

that is re- —

vealed therein. Publishing this —
material in local newspapers —
merely causes consternation and
misgivings — and may give rise —
to outbreaks of demonstrations —
that tear a country apart from
the inside.
I also suggest that he publish
his ‘‘son’s” name, age, rank, and
service connections, so that the
boy may receive recogntion for
outstanding nobility and compas-

sion that seems to be foreign to

Herr,

Winkler,

last:
a

tion of the letter that he published —

junior

Mar

in

from

I suggest that the “father” send

vice-com-

Sack,

almost

photo

commander;

senior

VILLAGER,

One

Planned
Henry

advertisement

week’s

letter designed with the express
purpose
of perpetrating
more
youths to the action of American
Flag stomping and burning.
:

ingness to help pay for the opera-

George

Hut!”

posed ‘‘G.I.’s Father,’ seems t
pat and descriptively perfect to
be real.
-

tion.

clude

supposed _

all of our other servicemen

fi-

whom

Thomas

Serving

with

he is called upon to serve. |

beyond

the call of duty

with the other fathers’ (and moth-

ers’) sons
heartless.

MAKE DEAN’S LIST
Jo Maiorano, daughter

of Mr.

are

brutal

and
Se

I am sending a copy of this advertisement to the office of the

and Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano, 1215
Sanders, Riverwoods, and Merri

Secretary of Defense and request

Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ing an investigation and clarifi-

Walter L. Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn,

cation of these claims.
Mrs.

Charles

Beeson

Beeson’s Nursery and

Green Thumb Shop

Cam als
oo.

who

_

ius

quia
—

a.m.-12

noon,

I—8-9

a.m.,

clinic—9

a.m.-12

noon,

lessons—9

a.m.-12

noon,

swimming pool.
Weight training
_ Shepard.

My

STEEL

AND

ALUMINUM

CHAIN

LINK

FENCES

Shepard.
Tennis

3-5 p.m., high school courts.
program—9

a.m.-12

noon,
1-4 p.m., Jewett
Walden, Wilmot Schools.
Public
swimming—1-5

Park,

Swimming

Wrestling clinic—7-9 p.m., Shep-

ard.
Men’s
Wilmot,
park.

training

Playground

Weight

DEERFIELD
— The

letter in the “We Burned Every

The board also discussed possible purchase of the sewer and
water company servicing Ravinia
Green Country Club. The company
now is owned by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
Trustees indicated that before
taking further action, residents
must indicate their interest in
extended service and their will-

6-9 p.m.,

IIA—5-6

Learn-to-swim—8

Baseball

Wrote Letter

to

$100.

Wednesday

a.m.-12

or whether

Mo.

Shepard.

field Grammar School.
Tennis lessons—9-11

Saturday

Registration

Serre

noon,

noon,

Learn-to-swim—8
Weight
hepard.
Baseball

a.m.-12

a.m.-12

cost,

Riverwoods, were named to the
dean’s list for the second semester at Webster College, St. Louis,

Recreation Calendar
Today

would

change the zoning ordinance.
The names of at least three
other violators have been placed
on the agenda the last several
months for discussion, and there
probably are many more residents
who are violating the law unknowingly.
In another matter Saturday, the
board gave second reading to and
approved
a zoning
ordinance
amendment deleting guest hoses
as a legal use and raising the fee
for public hearings from $50 to

Corn Roast Is

The new league recently received its charter from the National Urban League and will open
offices in mid-August.
The Lake County Urban League

currently

home,

his

at

horses

any

keep

Ronald J. Staub of Highland
Park has been elected president of
the newly formed Lake County

County.
Affairs

ABOUT

Riverwoods

meeting. Their decision, based on

Reader Doubts
Real ‘Father’ —

Pool,

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Weight training
Shepard.
Weight

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Wrestling clinic—7-9 p.m., Shepard.
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�Aluminum

Sox Still :

Team Wins

In First

Gold Title

Place

Jim Donato connected with a
Joe Pett pitch for a three-run
homer that triggered a seven-run
outburst for U.S. Aluminum in a
come-from-behind
victory
over

week

11-9.

The

Minor
Boys’

double

went

ahead

4-2

on

the

oncoming

fog

games.

The Yankees
the Orioles in

faded

The Yanks beat the Red Sox 15and lost to the Athletics 10-6 last

week.

second

round

of

Deerfield's Bill Bell slides safel y

begins this week.

Warriors Defeat North,

STANDINGS
Crwwuwnae

U.S. Aluminum
Ori Dairy
Flavorama
Hiltop Inn
Riverwoods Inn
Levin Insurance
Volkswagen

Qpnwwonwoht

TEAM

The

In

from

Barth’s

Holy

Cross
team
scored three runs
each in the first, fourth, and fifth
innings to put the game out of

reach.

a_

high-

scoring team, had 16 hits, but just
One was
an extra base
Swanson and Shaeffer had
the 19 hits for Holy Cross.

Holy

Cross

remaining

blow.
six of

has just one game

on

the

schedule.

The

Meteors must play two games
before the round is completed.
The standings:

72

eoconcomml

Hom

wwns

TEAM STANDINGS
Holy Cross
Meteors
Longtin’s
American Legion
Trinity Church
Valenti Builders
Beth El

run

lead

against

Highland

the

bottom

of

the

eighth,

followed with a sacrifice fly to
give the Warriors the win.
Scotty Brewster, still recovering

Ted Swanson and Bruce Schaeffer paced Holy Cross to a 10-4 victory over Longtin’s Sports Huddle
last week in the Deerfield Park
District’s Blue Ribbon division.
The
win
moved
the
victors
another step closer to the division
championship. Holy Cross is now
4-1 for the season. The Meteors are
second with 3-1.

normally

played

Glenn Fritz tripled and Dave Mick

In Blue

Longtin’s,

Warriors

Park, and lost 8-7.
In their only win of the week, the
Warriors spotted Glenbrook North
a 4-1 lead but scored three times
in the bottom of the seventh to ~
knot the score and send the game
into extra innings.

Triumph

Fred

Deerfield

twice last week and came back to
win one game, but they wasted a

six

Leaders

Manager

4-1

a sore shoulder,

started the

game for Deerfield but needed
relief help from Mike Bunch, who
eventually got the win.
Coach
Carl
Eichstaedt
“Brewster got tired. He’s

said,
really

not back in form yet, and I don’t
think his shoulder has sufficiently
healed.”
In Control

Eichstaedt seemed a little disturbed about the Highland Park

western University Aug. 11 and 12.
Sherman, the son of Glenbrook
South athletic director Walt Sherman, won two matches in the
Upper
Midwest
regional
tournament at Bettendorf, Ia., last
weekend. He beat Steve TouVelle
of Bettendorf 5-0 and decisioned

a

SPORT
mentor.

‘‘Then they came back on

us, and we didn’t give them too
much because they earned their
runs with some good hits.”
Whenever Highland Park meets
Deerfield, both teams try a little
harder than against other opponents.
“Losing
to Highland
Park was really frustrating because there
between the

is such a rivalry
two schools,’ said

Eichstaedt. ‘It’s even more depressing since we had a six-run
lead. But I can’t fault the boys too
much because they played good
ball. Both teams played well, and
it was a good ball game.”
Fritz

started

on the

Rusty

Cunningham

mound

of

Mark
run
the

began hitting the ball.”

game.
“We were in complete
control with a 7-1 lead,” said the

for

Decatur,

Ill., at 105 pounds, to become one
of the nine champions from IIlinois.
Sherman and the rest of the
survivors
will compete
in the
Midwest tournament July 28-29,
probably in the Bloomington, IIl.,

area.

Twelve survivors from each of
four sectionals will gather for the
national finals at McGaw Hall.
Northwestern wrestling coach Ken
Kraft is the tournament director.

Since the Glenbrook North game
was a non-league contest, the
Warriors didn’t get credit for the
win. The Highland Park game
counted in the league standings,
and gave Deerfield a 1-4 league
slate.

Eichstaedt isn’t really bothered
by the Warriors record, ‘The boys
are playing good ball, and I’m
more concerned with that than
our record,”’ he related.

“I’m certainly not disappointed
with our summer program,” said
‘The
boys
working hard,

what’s most important,
learning baseball.”’

are
and

they are

“Our work this summer will put
us that much
ahead
in the
spring,’’ added the coach.
The Warriors wind up their
summer
schedule
with
three
games this week before the postseason tournaments

start. Tomor-

row the team travels to Evanston
for a 6 p.m. game. Monday the
Warriors have a non-league game
at Niles North during the dinner
hour, and Wednesday the club
winds up its regular season slate
with a twilight home game with
Niles East.
Deerfield (5)

Garrett,

ss

ritz, If
ick,

ell, ¢

p

4

0

1

1

2.

Thurston,ss

3

0

0

Morrison,

rf

3

2

1

Neumeier,

If

3

Hetlinger, cf
Brewster, p
Jones, ph
Totals

Glenbrook North (4)
AbRH
Monts, po
By
Gee
Thake, 3b
3 0 0

4

If

De Jong, 3b

Bunch,

RH
0 0
0 0

Ab
4
4

Wheeler, 2b
Gullen, 1b

3
0
2

1
0
0

000

30

Glenbrook North
Deerfield

1

2

2
O
0

Helfrich, 1b

Pohlmeier, 2b

Langer, cf
Peifer, cf
Dethlof, c

5 8
Totals
Score by Innings

2

0

4-92

3°08

0

0

3

1

2

0

22D
aie
aS |
+ ee
e
29

49

RHE
00000040—4
9 2
00001031—5
8 2

and

had a three

the Giants
17-5. Dan

crushed
Hanse

pitched a three-hitter as the Reds
beat

the

Dodgers

8-2.

He

alsc

slammed a double and a triple.
Standings and results:
TEAM STANDINGS
Pony A League
Cards
Giants
Reds
Mets
Dodgers
Farm

League

Phillies
Cubs
Braves
Pirates
Astros
Phillies 24, Astros 20;
Phillies
ubs 6; Cubs 9, Braves 3; Braves
Pirates 8; Pirates 13, Astros 12.

1
1
1

Intermediate-American
Ww.
Yanks
14
Orioles
11
Athletics
10
Senators
10
Indians
10
White Sox
8
Tigers
fe
Twins
7
Angels
4
Red Sox
2:7
Senators
1, Athletics
0;
Tigers
White
Sox
4;
Indians
9, Orioles
8
Yanks
15, Red
Sox
1;
Senators
14
White
Sox
2;
Orioles
4, Indians
Athletics
10,
Yanks
6;
Indians
19
Twins 4; Red Sox 9, Tigers 6; India
10, Tigers 9; Angels 10, Twins 9.
Minor-American
White Sox
14
Indians
12
Yankees
12
Senators
10
Angels
10
Athletics
6
Red Sox
Y i
Orioles
5
Twins
4
Tigers
2
Red Sox 11, Orioles 10; White Sox
Angels 5; Indians 6, Tigers 5; Athletic
17, Angels
16;
Orioles 25, Tigers
§
Indians
14, Twins
3;
White
Sox
1
Senators 9; Yankees 8, Red Sox 7.
National-Minor
Final Standings

1

4

Koopman

McAndrews

triple as
Dodgers

Pony

Playing Good Ball

Kichstaedt.
hustling and

14-4

Ron Paja pitched the Cards to z
victory over the Mets in thd

pitching by Kevin
Tom Knaggs.

Deerfield, but Eichstaedt said his
hurler ‘‘tired, and Highland Park

Deerfield’s Sherman Gains
Berth in Sectional Mat Meet
Dan Sherman of Deerfield is one
of 11 Illinois qualifiers for sectional competition in the wrestle-down
for berths in the junior world
tournament scheduled at North-

have

Pony A League. The Mets bea
the Giants 10-7 on the hitting and

But Little G iants Escape

Final first-round standings:

now

The Orioles are 11-6 after losing
to the Indians 9-8 and downing the
Angels 4-2.

Gordon Photo)

action

They

record.

se

Jim Carmel, Ron Lopaty, and
Hal Goodman paced the hitting for
the Insurancemen.
The

continue to lead
the Intermediate

Division of the American League

as Alumi-

num scored five in the eighth and
two in the ninth to win.
In other league games, Levin
Insurance moved its record to 2-4
for the first round on the basis of
a 13-7 win over Flavorama.

the

The season in the league has
been extended to July 24 to allow
the
scheduling
of
rained
out

commanding 9-4 lead.
with

enabled

6-5 and topped the Senators 11-9 in
the two games. The second-place
Indians kept pace by winning two
to run its season’s record to 12-4.
The Indians downed the Tigers 6-5
and bombed the Twins 14-3.

Dairymen struck back and scored
seven runs on nine hits to take a

for an upset

victory

season record.
The Pale Hose edged the Angels

runs in the sixth and seventh as
Eggs Bromley and Frank Somer
paced the hitters, but again the

Ori’s hopes

of the Deerfield
Association. The

Sox to hold first place with a 14-3

Aluminum drew first blood in
the game
with Art Goregam’s
two-run single in the first, but the
Dairymen bounced back for solo
runs in the first and third to tie
the score.
Aluminum

Division
Baseball

i)

last

Hoaua68eS

Dairy

victory gave the winners the firstround championship in the Deerfield Park District Gold Medal
League.

wanes

Ori

The White Sox won two game
last week in the American League

Mets
Giants
Phillies
Pirates
Dodgers
Cardinals
Astros
Braves
Cubs
Reds

14
13
11
10
10
9
9
84
3.4
- ies

July 20,

196

�ag

Gardens

the

fundamentals

“Where
o swim,”

there is a willingness,

you

can teach

them

he declares.

beginners

is

a

and Dog Paddle
thing

apart

swimmers, and as a teacher Peterson
hn individual to have fun in the water
bxample, a strong advocate of using
beginners the dog paddle.
“I’ve always used swim aids,” he

from

coaching

college

aims primarily at preparing
and have it safely. He is, for
water wings and teaching his
says.

‘‘This definitely is an

swim aids, they can visualize what swimming is like. Then, when
they are able to support themselves
teaching the other things.”

in the

water,

we

can

begin

The dog paddle is important, he believes, because it is the basic
urvival stroke. Man is not an aquatic animal, but its natural crawlg motion results in an ability to stay afloat in the water,

and it is

rom this that the crawl and all other strokes stem.
a

child can

dogpaddle,

he

can

alls out of a boat or off the pier,’

come

to

Peterson

the

surface

if

he

contends.

Psychology Needed
Psychology

plays

a big part

in the

teaching

of swimming,

Fleetwind

Kaiser

Dann

predicted

ELLIS
Jack

that

Arrows,

and

an

KNOWS
Ellis,

an’t be watched

a bit of

the

and Mrs.

The

Knollwood

Women

Golfer’s

She

McArthur

will

be

of Kenilworth.

assisted

by

Mrs.

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MOTORS

Bay Rd., Winnetka
Open:

— Hi 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon.

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed

Sunday

NEW ‘67 VWs

time,”

all the time. They may

he

wander

says.

‘Youngsters

off and fall into

pspecially is very gratifying. It’s hard on you physically, but when

it.
ou see the results come so quickly, it’s worth
the grandteaching
be
I’ll
where
now
‘It’s getting to the point
I’d better
happens
that
when
say
to
used
I
pupils.
former
ildren of
:

the moment.
But he isn’t planning to at

y 20, 1967.

Forest

committee will be headed by Mrs.

Uni-

WINNETKA

and Fun

nd with swimming knowledge, you learn a respect for the water.
ou learn to exercise more caution.”
. . and that’s
Besides all that, he declares, swimming is fun.
years.
the
through
hat his job has been for him
“It’s been a lot of fun,” he smiles. “Working with small children

”

of Lake

Raymond O’Keefe of Winnetka.

you see

pool or lake or stream. If they can just come to the surface and
addle five or 10 yards they could save themselves . . . or be saved.

:

A. West

as in

Peterson believes learning to swim is vitally important, parcularly in an area like the North Shore.
“This world of ours has quite a bit of water in it, and we’re in
quite

part in the tourney include Mrs.
James H. McAlvin and Mrs. Owen

Fredrick Schaffer of Lake Bluff.

666 Green

1716

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htr.,

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windshield

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speed wipers, direct. signals, backup

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WINNETKA
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PLANT

I

P

BET
YOU

.
,

DIDNT = —

Girls under 18 years old, with
handicaps of 25 or under, are.
eligible to play in the event.

fatherly pat on the shoulder,

It’s Important...

water

held

age as quarterback in 1956.

b reinforce their confidence.

ind around

be

OWN

est from July 31 through Aug. 4.

OFFENSE

child to put his face in the water and learn to float face down.
After that it is strictly a matter of instilling the fundamentals.
“The big thing is that you don’t go too fast,’’ Peterson says. ‘‘If
ou rush the child, he develops a feeling of inadequacy.
“To be a good instructor, you’ve got to analyze your student, to

The minute

will

Charles

Overcoming a fear of the water is less a problem now than it
was in the old days when there was less activity in and around
water, he points out. But the first big hurdle still is getting a

tear come, you’ve got to give them a

Association,

OUR

Waukegan

the Knollwood Club in Lake For-

open

Northwestern

41st annual Junior InvitaOpen Championship, sponby the Women’s Western

versity defensive backfield coach,
led the Wildcats in passing yard-

at this age,’’ Bill says.

e alert to the emotions of these: youngsters.

Golf

class with one-design boats.
The NSYC has issued invitations
to all local yacht clubs and
organized fleets. The public is
invited.

courage.
and challenge them

Ky

Armond

o start, because by this time a child understands better, can imitate,
‘*You can coax them

chairmen

40-50 yachts will be entered this
year. The regatta will consist of
three races, featuring fleets in
Thistles,
Olympic-class
Flying
Dutchmen, Lido 14’s, Day Sailors,

nything else. Peterson feels that the age of seven is the best time
nd has more

The
tional
sored

is Third Annual Invitational Regatta is scheduled for the weekend
and

educational tool and a big help in bringing a child along. With the

“If

Highland Park has announced that

of July 29-30.

Water Wings
Teaching

At Knollwood

The North Shore Yacht Club in

Regatta

SERVICE
1803

By Red Fell

Here's quite an oddity . . .
A man once set a world's record in a race — but still did
not win the race! ... In the
1960
Olympics,
Carl
Kaufmann
of Germany
set the
world's

record

of

44.9

a

taught

Set for July 31

Set July 29-30

2

been

5 -hr.

a

have

Junior Golf

sec-

onds in the 400-meter dash
. . . Meantime, Otis Davis of
the U.S. was also timed at
44.9 in that race and the
judges
ruled
that
Davis
crossed the finish line first
and Kaufmann was second...
However, both men were still
officially credited
with the
identical record time ... So
Kaufmann set a world record .
— yet lost the race!
*

*

ia ey

children

North Shore’s
Yacht Regatta

ede.

arded

inder Peterson’s guidance.

your turn comes, make your shot quickly.

4

ears since then, he has taught some 20,000 individuals,
rom tots to adults, to negotiate in the water. Even re-

searching for a lost ball, signal following play- — ql
with little delay.
waiting for a partner or opponent to make a —
your lie and decide what club is needed. When om

*

Of all the men who have ever
played big league baseball, which
one played in the most All-Star
games .. . Answer is Stan Musial
who

was

eau ae!

.
4
Peterson

6. When
ers through
7. While
shot, study

ede

he has been running the summer
swimming lessons since succeeding
Tom Robinson in 1936. In the 31

=

for the next tee.

in 24 of them.
*

Here's

one

*

to

:

The head Wildcat coach since 19438,

5. Compute your score after quickly leaving the green

Washington Gardens had a cakewalk contest aginst Cherry Electric and won 31-4. George Pett had
two triples in the game for the
victors.
Games that were rained out on
July 10 will be replayed Tuesday.

test

your

i

had her thrashing her way 30 feet
through water 11 feet deep.
A the age of 60, he has a little
bit of an experience edge on me.

winners.

baseball
knowledge... We're
going to list four of the most
@ famous managers of all-time
. .» Then see if you are able
to name the position on the
field each of these men played
@ before
they
became
managers ... Leo Durocher...
Al Lopez . . . Walt Alston...
@ Casey Stengel . . . Can you
Mname
the
positions
each
gg Played? ... If not, here are
the answers .
. Durocher
B was a shortstop .. . Lopez
@ was a catcher ...
Alston
gm wosa first baseman .. . And,
Stengel was an outfielder.

Phe

Peterson

PF

weeks

©

yatnee

into the pool into

two

4. Before putting out on the green, take carts and bags
to a point nearest the route to the next tee.

ites

In

to tee up the ball at the first tee when your starting time is
announced.
.
2. Always carry an extra ball in case your first goes ou
of bounds or is in danger of being lost. This saves running
back to the bag for another ball.
3. As the last man tees off, be ready to move out briskly.

Mary
Jane
bombed
Cherry
Electric 12-4 last week and Skokie
Valley came up with six runs in
the last inning but still fell short
as Washington Gardens won 13-12.
Oak Terrace upset Mary Jane 62 in a defensive battle as Bill Seim
celebrated the birth of a daughter
by collecting two hits for the

atte

arms.

Electric, and Skokie Valley Laundry.

ee

two years just to

ways to save time on the course:
1. Arrive early, take a few practice shots, and be ready

eo,

little

Lanes is second with 4-2, followed
by Oak Terrace Beverage, Cherry

THE FELL
COMPANY

ce

It took me

get her to jump
my

Slow play is one of the worst enemies to enjoyment of
around of golf. All golfers should be aware of the followin

enw

is a

Club

Ter ge

this

Golf

eA

and

bit like the ordeal of birth all over
again.

with a 5-1

RIVARD

Glencoe

eee

ill Peterson is the swimming coach at NorthwestB ern University. Experts in this sort of thing tell
e he is a good swimming coach. Not being quite sure
of the difference between a butterfly and a backstroke,
[ wouldn’t know about that.
But one thing I do know. Bill Peterson is a fine teacher
bf children. He is teaching my seven-year-old daughter
swim,

Gardens,

PAUL

Professional,

season mark, leads the Highwood
16-inch softball league. Mary Jane

To Teach a Child

to

By

In Softball
Washington

how

The Game of Golf

Keeps Top

Highland Park

4

HHNOAUUUUURUAUONAUONEAAAQANOOGEERSARAEEEEEEEEGATOONOANAEHHHEE

hoe

Winnetka — Glencoe
BEBBRBRRRBRBRBEeE

73

�Legion Wins

Evans Win
Cup Crown

Final Two

Bee

On Forfeit

cree

Dick

3 “

Evans,

club

champion

of

The Highland Park Legion baseball team tried to play its final
two games last week, but Zion and
Lake Bluff didn’t cooperate as
both teams forfeited to the local
club.

| Knollwood Club in Lake Forest,

and his partner, Jim Sheridan of

roa

_ Sunset Ridge,
—
tee

*

won

the Governor’s

Cup golf championship

day

at Knollwood

_ victory

last Sun-

with a 5 and 4

over

Tom Ward of Knollwood and Bob Bruce of Winnetka.

=a
ae

“Zion couldn’t get any guys at
all,” said coach Tom Inman. “And
Lake Bluff showed up with fou
ballplayers, so they had to forfeit,
also.
All
we’re
doing
now
is
collecting uniforms.’

Final results of all 26 flights,
named for former Knollwood governors, were:

&gt;.

SPgmeienship:

aon s
aS

+,

eit

;

=

Pr

mmett

Sunset

Ridge,

Mann

beat

Ray

Lowry,

Salem,

Steve Stanger was named most
valuable player for the Highland
Park crew, and Jeff Ommen was
the team’s leading hitter.

Ellyn Levin of Highland Park and Claude
Tennis Tournament. (Bud Daley Photo)

Antonio and Edward Carpenter, 4-3.
MacC
Y Flight: Dexter Lishon, Nestor
a., and John Georgas beat John Allyn,
es
ik and John Duchesneau, 2-1.

=
os

ever Flight: Hugh Clark, North Shore and
Smith beat Walter Muskat, Rolling Green

r

Lovis
ar
‘Se and
Eime
:

Kenneth

Alm,

4-3.

Brown Flight: Jack Wyss, Kenosha and GeofCook beat Harvey Olson, Sunset Ridge and
rt Sanders 2-1.
White Flight: Robert Curley, Glen View and
C.
E. Ortman beat Edmund Stephan, Bob O’LInk
and John Woods.

eet

ese

MM

peel

ville

nd.,

on

Flight:

and.

Roger

Flight:

Bud

Heckler,

Arlington

and

Id
Gibbons beat Robert Gooder, Olympla
penal and J. Cannon Bowes, 4-3.
Curtis Flight: George Kellner. Exmoor and
E.
C. Blankenheim beat Roy Dingman, MIlwaukee and Gayle Mattingly, }-up.
Hunter Flight: Stanley McGiveran, Bob O’Link
George
Hachtmann
beat
Robert
Zell,
moor and James Traa 1-up.
Pearson Flight:
Milton Morgan,
Kankakee
ant, 7000 Enos beat Gardner Heidrick, Hinsjale, and Tom Yates 5-4.
Smith Flight: Gili Ellis, Exmoor, and Dr.
peed Harnden beat Charles Lewtwiler,
North
e, and Harold Werhane, 3-2.
F
Flight: Clinton Black, Darion, Conn,
ud
obert S. Russell beat Charlies Howe, Barngton Hills, and W. R. Magnus, 1-up.
. Rossetter Flight: E. J. Hasten Jr.,. North
ore, and Edmund Grant beat Paul Owen Jr.,
nesville, and William Scroggins III, 1-up on

ae
ye.

weet

6

oie
Ee

oe
=

+

Sheridan,

lo and Robert Stuart, 3-2.
Byron Flight: Jack Carroll, Fremont, Ohlo
Donald Haggerty defeated Robert Warner,
xmoor, and Frank Fiore, 1 up on 19.
Flight: Robert M. Brown, South Shore,
ryt
ichard Holson, Jr., beat Tom Moran, San

Ss

bor
S

Jim

yd
ick Evans beat Bob Bruce, Winnetka, and
om Ward, 5-4.
Teter Flight:
Tull Monsees Westmoreland,
oe Powell beat Mark Day, Crystal Lake
and
David Ring 4-3.
wpe Flight: Tom Taubensee, Rolling Green,

be
ens

ee?

Be

:

ee
soy

William

:

Thomas,

Rockford,

Hepp,

Hamburg,

Flight:

ages

rouch

a, and

beat

Carl

Brisch,

Russell

Lawrence

Lucas,

Butterfield,

Zimmerman,
2-1

and

Lake

Little League

4
*
peers
,

Races Tighten

The races for top spots in the
Lz
sage
Highland Park Recreation Deae
partment’s
Little Leagues
are
_ tightening
up with two weeks

_ Temaining to be played in the
fies
ates, regular season.
The world series
big Ps will begin July 31.
‘7

coat

is ae
&lt;7

_
a

Ww
Elks Club
First National Bank

Sunset

ae

_
_

Foods

Highland Park Heating
atrolman’s Assoc.
Sun Valley Dairy

Grant

Dean

Buick

eococorcoeH

ell Company

ARATIG|®

STANDINGS.

Camera

VODA

re veel!

PA
ARAN
wto tom pa
IR

TEAM

3

weal

NU PROVIDES QUEEN
Northwestern University is pro_ 2 viding not only the practice facilities for the 1967 College Football
__ all-stars but also the all-star queen.
_ She is Barbara Caulfield, a junior
_ from Norridge, who was chosen
__ by a panel of television personaliwe

ties to reign over the 27th annual
all-star

Aug. 4.
74

game

at

Soldier

Field,

Winnetka

First-Half Crown

Will Host

away 12-2 over Mister Victor to
win the first-half title of the
Highland Park Recreation Department’s
league.

12-inch

A_

softball

Bob Vollen’s twin-bagger and a
home

run by Ralph Schott, plus a

triple by Stan Lelewer,

were the

big

hits

for

the

winners.

Bob

Skidmore doubled home a run for
Mister Victor, the lone hit off
Schott in the game. Mister Victor
is the defending league champion.
Bianco’s Pizza edged Booby’s of
Northbrook 10-8 on Steve Glickhauf’s homer
and Pete Kroll’s
triple. Neal Sobel homered
for
Booby’s.
Chuck
Minor,
former
centerfielder of Lake Car Wash, made
his pitching debut for manager
Dan Hendrick’s team, and threw
a no-hitter to beat the West Ridge

Northbrook

BASEBALL
Today
Legion
at Morton

North

at Glenview

Shore

Legion,

All-Stars
Grove,
6.

Neal

2.

Central
States
League
Playoffs.
Illinois State Semipro Baseball Tournament (Elgin).
Sunday
Northbrook Legion at Skokie, 1:30.
Al
&amp;
Carlo
Bears
at
Erickson
Boosters,
2.
Central
States
League
Playoffs.
Monday
Glenview
Legion
at Angel Guardian,
Niles East at Evanston, 6.
New Trier East at Maine East, 6.
Deerfield at Niles North, 6.
Lane at Highland Park, 6.
Niles West at Glenbrook North, 6.
Tuesday
North Shore at Northbrook Legion, 6.
Wednesday
New Trier East at Evanston, 6.
Niles East at Deerfield, 6.
Maine East at Lane, 6.
Niles North at Niles West, 6.
Highland Park at Glenbrook South, 6.
SWIMMING
Friday
Mt. Prospect at Northbrook, 7.
Wednesday
Northbrook at Park Ridge, 7.
TENNIS
b
Today-Friday
ee
Metropolitan
Open
(Hinsale).
Monday-Wednesday
North
Shore
Jr.
Boys
Open
(Evanston),

Rain Halts Play
In 12-Inch B Loop
Rain

last

week

washed

out

12-inch

B

softball

league. The games will be played

on July 25. Games
that were
rained out July 11 will be played
July 26.

Bradley

homered,

and

as did

Mi-

second

started

with

half

of

Booby’s

the

season

edging

the

Sagging Victor nine 96. Hits by
Greg Lyon and Dave Schusteff
enabled Booby’s to take a 40
lead, and they were never headed.
Fred
Lutter
hurled
a_threehitter for Lake Car Wash as the
team
beat
Mister
Victor
11-1.
Hirsch homered for the winners.
Dennis Rafferty pitched a onehit victory for Bianco’s over FellRudman
4-1.
Rafferty
singled
home a run in the first and Dave
Anderson batted in two more in

the second to get the victory. Bill
Schwartz’s triple was the only hit
for Fell-Rudman.
Anixter Brothers scored early

and held on to beat Booby’s

9-2.

RENT-A-CAR
12

Plus

8c

PER
HOUR
DAY

Per

Mile

Ni
@ BSI) =

Gas-Oil-Insurance

$5.95 - 24 Hour
All

New

mission

Cars
- Radio

with

Day

Automatic:

- Heater - Seat

Trans-

by

The Winnetka Park District and
Winnetka Tennis Association will
co-sponsor the Illinois State Boys
and Girls Open Tournament
31 through Aug. 4.

The tournament,
the United States

sanctioned by
Lawn Tennis

Entries must be received by
July 28 and should be mailed to
Jim Kuhlman, tennis professional,
530 Hibbard Rd., Winnetka.

be

awarded

winners and runners-up
singles and doubles.

STEPHENS

AT

Owen

SCHOOL

D. Stephens
attend
the

Baseball

Downtown

Highland

Phone:

Park

ID 2-1234

had a

lot

School

of WilMickey

for

two

weeks beginning Aug. 6. Gary, 11
is a pitcher and will work in at
least 12 games each week during
his stay at the camp.

BOATING

Inman reported that Ommen is
moving to the West Coast. “TI’
sure Jeff will be missed in this
area, and | think he has a grea

baseball future ahead of him.”

YBC

Team

Beats

Rec Tees 36-27
The Youth Baseball Commissio
T-league team outlasted the Re
Tees last Saturday morning an
won 36-27, The win placed YBC i
first place in the Highland Park
League with a 3-0 league mark.
The SSI nine used a good middl
defense to advantage and beat th
Park Tees 18-12. It was the firs
win for SSI against two losses
Park is now 0-3.

IS FAMILY

FUN

See America
From The Water

FISHING - SKIING - PICNICIN
*%

of

The coach said his own pitching
staff wasn’t deep enough.
‘We
also didn’t have enough speed,’’ h¢
added.

to

Gary Stephens, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert
mette,
will

“We

Waukegan won the District 10
title, but Inman wasn’t impressed
“I feel Waukegan is too short o
pitching to go anywhere in tourna
ment play. Actually man-for-man
North Chicago was a better bal
club, except they were also shor
on pitching,’”’ Inman said.

in both

SLICKCRAFT

BOATS

*%&amp; JOHNSON BOATS &amp; MOTORS
%&amp; LUND ALUMINUM BOATS

Ready For Immediate Delivery

SAVE $

BUY
NOW!

AT

CAR WASH
First Street

July

Association, will include events
for boys and girls 10 through 14. It
will be held at the Skokie Playfield.

will

saying,

talented
individuals,
and if we
would have had more time playing
together, we could have won the
title.”’

Belts

LAKE
1970

Inman summed up the season,
which saw the team hit a late
slump and finish with a 7-5 record

Net Meet

Trophies

The

the

fifth night of action scheduled in
the Highland
Park Recreation
Department’s

10-0. John

Hirsch

nor.

Friday

Deerfield at Evanston, 6.
Lane at New Trier East, 6.
Niles West at Niles East, 6.
Glenbrook South at Maine East, 6.
Glenbrook North at Highland Park, 6.
Morton Grove at Glenview Legion, 6.
Saturday
Erickson Boosters at Meiszner Tigers,

-Y. and K. Kevin Hepp beat David Lyons Jr.,
phere. and B. C, Grafft, 4-3.
Flight: Don Kennedy, Bob O’Link, and
=
ix.
rng es E
olander beat Matthew Hoy, Sunset Ridge,
james Hayes, 3-2.
1
light: Ron Weger, Lansing, Mich
Sipe
John Taliman beat Arthur Van Viissingen,
He
x
ntsia qd Ben Waldie, 1-up.

SF

Fell-Rudman Wins
Fell-Rudman Investors jumped
off to. an early lead and won going

. Buckingham Flight: Kenneth Block, Glen Oak,
Max Orr beat.Fred Wacker, Shoreacres, and
1 E. Mellen, 4-3.
Richards Flight: Mike Ward, Ridgemoor and
A ey Bachman beat Joseph Tourtelot, Oak
k, and W. G. W. Glos, 3-2.
1
Campbell
Flight: Norman Wiche, Itasca, and
pe Alger III beat Edward Seidel, San
1, Calif., and F. M. McConnell, 3-1.
;
ay Flight: Robert Raclin, Woodstock, and
:
Porter if. beat Edward James, Medinah,
oo gher dan Jr. 3-2.
ght: Jack Misselhorn, Itasca and RichE

%

Li ghtfoot of Winnetka sign up for the Winnetka Park District

SAVE $

we BOAT HOUS.E.
Hwy. 41 at Deerfield Rd.

+

Phone:

"~Twweoweww
won
i
i
i

i

i

Highland Park

831-2540
OWDPBPDrBPrB&gt;»BaeBP
OD
O

ean
ee
an
DP BAPPP»
*~SDhag an

2
af

July 20, 196

we;
Ms
See:

z
titee Pe n

A

= =

;

a
Ma s

ee

ies = st 4
Beez
cee

�Pace
eg

Phillips’
TALE
a
and
S
TWO HEAD
e

ROGER

WALLENSTEIN

|

he summer is progressing more quickly than most
of us realize, and with this passage of time many

bf the local summer baseball teams are winding up reglar-season schedules and looking toward tournament
And,

blay.

a good

ave given

account

teams

Shore

North

case,

the

as is usually

of themselves

in summer

action.

In the Central States League, two area clubs are
hmong the top four which will now compete in a double elimination playoff to determine the league's cham-

bionship. The New Trier Merchants wound up the league

‘late last weekend with a sparkling 6-2 mark which was
for a second-place

ood

finish behind

Mel-

undefeated

ose Park.
The Northbrook Merchants, in their first year in the
eague, also have gained a playoff berth. Mort Leve’s

harges are 5-2 to date and could add another victory if
hey can hold onto a 2-1 lead in a game against Lincoln-

wood which has to be replayed from the eighth inning
because of a protest by Leve.

EVANSTON’S CENTRAL STATES LEAGUE entry, which combeted with a young group of boys, did a respectable job in its initial

ear in the league. The club was supposed to have trouble getting
Into the win column, but some fine pitching and timely hitting

arnered two league successes for the club.
is now in
Tournament
Baseball
Illinois State Non-pro
The
still
brogress in Elgin, and as of yesterday, two of our clubs are

live. New Trier scored a first round victory over the Aurora Tigers,
nd

took

tough

on

Melrose

night.

last

Park

Evanston’s

Erickson

tenth inBoosters beat Midlothian 2-1, by rallying in the ninth and
games.
exciting
most
summer’s
ings in one of the
’s
The tournament continues through this weekend, and Erickson
clubs.
other
six
with
along
on
contenti
in
remain
nd New Trier
Erickson’s has been playing steady ball all summer in the Greater
idwest League and has dropped only one game. The Boosters are
solid contender for the league title and naturally have a chance
Boosters

or state honors. Tonight at 8:45 the
itting Chicago Saxtons in Elgin.

on

take

the

hard-

THE LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION outfits have done a good job.
ighland Park’s entry in District 10 had its troubles and has comsleted its season,
District Seven.

but

and

Northbrook

Glenview

have

dominated

Glenview sports a 6-2 league mark after its showdown game with
orthbrook last week which it lost 3-0. The team’s record is good
jor second place in the district. And the club has done this after
manager Ed Michalik

finding nine guys

had trouble

to play ball this

ummer.
Northbrook, after finishing sixth in the nation last year, has made
nother fine showing. The club’s league mark is 10-0, and overall
orthbrook has a 20-2 record. Unless a miracle occurs, the local
playoffs,
eam will begin tournament play Aug. 3 in the Cook County
epresenting District Seven.
Manager Art Kunde, who guided the club’s success last summer,
ays, “The town is getting that pennant fever again. It seems that

he crowds are getting bigger at each game.”

IF THE TEAM WINS the Cook County playoffs, which will be
layed at Argo High School, the next step will be the defense of its
tate title. This year’s State American League Tournament will be
eld in Gurnee,

which

is within

easy

driving

distance

for the local

ans.
As

an example

of ball which

of the high caliber

the teams

we’ve

entioned have played this summer, the composite league records
f all these clubs is 42-18, good for a .700 percentage. And some of
e losses were inflicted by teams from our own area.
For instance, Northbrook beat New

Trier in Central States League

lay, and Evanston suffered losses at the hands of both clubs.
Discount these games,

and our area teams have played .731 ball in

pague competition this summer.
This fine record is a reflection of the excellent coaching our young
allplayers are receiving. American Legion coaches like Kunde and
d Michalik

are

teams

producing

above

the average in the metro-

olitan Chicago area.
Some of the older ballplayers, members of the Boosters for intance, have played ball in this area and have taken advantage of
he fine coaching.

The success of these teams is no accident. And the future should
roduce more of the same. More and more boys are competing all
e time,

and out of this

number

ood baseball in the future.

ly, 20, 1967.

we’re going to see

some

mighty

The

the last inning
Mike Young
to get the win.
Mike Pinsoff

|

|

2-1.

Steve Olson relieved Mike Forman in the second inning of the
Hillel

way

and

went

the

to get

the

win.

had

Singer

vi Haale
2 cia pe seem: ons
acee
pai? e e Se perl See
= ee
Bes
he

|

for

hits

two

je

|

for the Jaycees, while Tim Scanlon and Steve Warsaw shared the

Recreation

Pony League
last
opened

mound duties for the Bowlers.

The Youth Baseball Commission
team

beat

Angie’s

Sport Shop

42

in the third game of the opening
night’s session.
The YBC scored three runs in

the last inning to take the lead. —

to win.
went the distance
Bob Saltzman and
shared the mound

Rick

Piacenza

pitcher.

was

Harris

Kal

the

losing

got the win.

Zalinski 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.

arn

TITLE

WINS

SCHWARTZ

Alan Schwartz of Highland Park

won the Waukegan Open Tennis
Tournament last weekend with a—
victory

final-round

over

Steve

LOOK SAM, JUST BECAUSE THIS
GUY AT BAT OWNS A TOYOTA
LIKE US, DOESN'T MEAN YOU HAVE
TO BE NICE TO HIM. THINK
ABOUT TOYOTA'S 90
f
HORSEPOWER AND
THROW HIM A COUPLE
OF FAST BALLS.

|

week,

last

played

Park

halted the game after 10 innings.
Hubby Arkush went all the way

beating Libertyville 7-4 and losing

rest of the

on Pace
Ere
ee

hy

duties for the losers.
Strike &amp; Spare tangled with the
Highland
Park
Jaycees
and
played to a 3-3 tie when darkness

of three hits. He also had two hits
and scored the winning run.
Highland Park split the other

game

a

sa fc

with an 8-7 victory over Lake Car
Wash, coming up with six runs in

in a makeup game as Phillips
again went the distance on a yield

Libertyville

ee

Opies

three games.
Mister Junior opened the season

In another game last week,
Highland Park beat Mundelein 2-1

to Mundelein

fee

Friday night at Sunset Park with

two hits,
Hoffman

Billy Hoffman also had
a double and a single.
had three RBI.

Highland

Department’s City
program
baseball

beat Lake Forest 7-0 last week.
Chuck Page hit a double and a
triple and Art Elliott a triple and
a single to pace the hitting attack.

games

5

Pony Action with Victory

Peter Phillips threw a one-hitter and went the distance as Highteam
land Park’s Colt League

two

EA
et,

Mister Junior Opens City

One-Hitter
Paces Colts
*

a

the locals. Elliott had a triple and
a single. Coach John Arreazola
credited the victory to ‘fancy
base running.”’
Al Cohen was the loser in the
game,

Mundelein

coach
game
Cohen
three
mates

Page

even though his

said he “pitched a fine
in going the distance.”

allowed just four hits, but
defensive
errors
by his
hurt his chances. Chuck

collected three of Highland

Park’s

four hits, all singles.

Highland Park
Star Teams

Split Games
Both
Highland
Park
Little
League All-Star teams divided the
two games they played last week
as the Recreation Department
sponsored teams continued freelance action.
Kiwanis All-Stars beat Highwood Sun Valley 8-3 in Highwood
and then lost 4-2 to the Waukegan
Junior Police nine. Kiwanis led 1-0
in the second, 2-1 in the sixth, and
then Waukegan tied it in the
bottom of the sixth and went on to
win in the eleventh inning of the
scheduled six-inning game.
The Recreation Center All-Stars
divided a pair of slug fests. They
lost 22-8 to Highwood Mighty
Mites but beat Lake Forest 11-10

TOYOTA
owners just can't stop talking about their cars
They’re talking about Toyota's 90 horsepower... its zero
to 60 in 16 sec. pickup... a quiet engine that goes up to
90 mph, easily... gas mileage of up to 30 miles per
gallon... and optional automatic transmission.

‘1760.
White

side wail tires, accessories, options.

freight

and taxes extra

in a thriller.

Kiwanis is now 4-1-1 for the
season while the Rec boys are 3-21.

Recreation Center will play Sun
Valley at Sunset Park Saturday at
10, while Kiwanis will entertain
Mighty Mites at the same time.
The two local teams will face
each other next Wednesday at
6:30 p.m.

GET YOUR HANDS ON A TOYOTA, YOU'LL NEVER LET GO

at Sunset Park.

CORNELL

STOPPED

Autohaus On

°EM

John Cornell, Northwestern University’s
third in

TOYOTA

junior linebacker,
the Big Ten in

We

272-7905
Provide Bonk Sindikcine

EDENS

SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK

was
total

=

tackles last year as a sophomore.
Ironically, he wasn’t a linebacker
until the week of the opening
game

when

injuries

to

) TOYOTA

veterans

resulted in his being shifted from
end.

Ll

MERCEDES-BENZ

EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

DUNDEE

AND

WILLOW

ROADS. .

—

�Mites
Triumph
‘Twice
Winnetka split a doubleheade
with Kenilworth last Sunday 4
maintain its hold on first place i
the
Suburban
League.

Winnetka

is

Little

now

Majd

11-2

for

t

season, following the Sunday spl
and two victories over Highwood
Sun Valley Little Guys.
The southern neighbors beat Su

Valley 10-0 and 9-1 and then beg
Kenilworth 3-1 after losing 2-0
the opener.

Waukegan

is in second place

the league with.11-4.
Highwood’s Mighty

three

last

week,

Mites

wa

topping

Keni

worth 40 and then blasting Libe
tyville 10-0 and 11-1 in a Sunda
doubleheader.
Sun Valley is scheduled to plz
a non-conference game with
Sheridan there tonight and w

entertain
All roads lead to first as Sun Valle y's Brad Sullivan beats out a slow

bag), Gary Holland, and Tony Fillip po (with ball). The umpire in the

roller des pite the combined forces of Winnetka's Larry Dellaponte (on
Suburban Little Major League game is Carl Bucchel. (Bud Daley Photo)

Standings

Split Four on Diamond

again last week

four

split

some

effective

losing.
Chuck

an

games
pitching

Sarkady,

outstanding

who

week

had

even

had
two

in

such
weeks

ago, came up with a three-hitter
against
league-leading
Maine

perfect.
“Elliott

East, only to lose 3-2.
Coach Steve Land said,

us,’’ said Land. ‘He moved the
ball inside and jammed the hitters, and his curveball was a lot
better than it has been.”

pitched

a

pretty

‘‘Chuck

good

game,

except for the first inning when he

walked five men to give Maine
two runs. The amazing part about
it was that he threw 41 pitches in
the inning but was strong at the
end of the game. You’ve got to
have a strong arm to do that.”

Land continued talking about his
little lefthander by saying, ‘He
does his best when he believes in
himself. Sometimes Chuck lacks
confidence, but lately he’s really
come around.”
Elliott Wins

Art
last

Elliott
Friday

Giants
Park

stopped
on

two

9-4 victory.

Niles
hits

Six

East
in

errors let the Trojans

four runs,

the

Highland

as Elliott was

score

almost

Mike

pitched

Rogan

real

well

provided

for

most

of

the offensive punch with three hits
in four trips to the plate. The big

centerfielder also scored twice.
The Giants met arch-rival Deer-

field again

last week,

land

came

Park

out

and Highon

top

8-7,

thanks to the superb relief pitching of Pat Baker.
Baker
started the game
at
second base but came to the aid of
Steve Olson after Deerfield had
gone ahead 7-1. Baker then shut
out the Warriors over the last four
innings while his teammates were
staging their biggest comeback of
the summer, scoring six times in
the fifth inning. The big blow was

a long triple by Rogan.
Fog and No Hits

One game the Giants would like
to

forget

was

the

New

Trier

ment’s 16-inch softball league,

last

week, posting a 12-10 victory over
Jack Rosen All-Stars.
A six-run

third inning

with key

hits by Jim Hickey, Joe Herbert,
Spike

Jackson,

Tom

Sheahn,

and

Gino Dal Ponte put the Upholsterers out in front to stay .

Harry Zwerling homered for the
losers. Earl Rusniak and Mack
Lipman had two hits each in a
losing cause.

76

_ The three league-leaders continued to win games. La Lira won
an

easy

23-7

contest

from

Deer-

field Van Lines as Frank Sommers
rapped a homer and three singles.

Rusty

Scheske

homered

for

the

Movers.

Santi’s Cafe made it a threeteam race with a 26-8 win over
Idlewood Realty. Mickey Panther
stroked a pair of home runs and
Harold
Freeburg
and
Chuck
Schramm had one each.
Lewis Carpet continued to make
defense pay off as the team
nipped

Nite

N’

Gale

8-3.

Don

tomorrow.
is

with

Lane

Highland Park

New

Trier

had

a 5-1

lead at the time in the non-league
game. The saddest part about the
game
was that Highland Park

went hitless.

“We really weren’t overpowered
at the plate,” related Land. “I
think we only struck out one time.
As a matter of fact, I didn’t even
realize it was a no-hitter until I

looked at the scorebook

after the

game.”
Rogan
no-hitter

seemingly broke up the
by Jim McNitt when he

drove a pitch which landed deep
in right center. Rogan went into
second

base

up,

but

missed

first base and New

he

Trier

Harry Vignocchi had three hits
and Wayne
boss each
Galemen.

Belei and Fred Goldhad homers for the

Lakeside Realty upset Flavaroma
22-13 in a_ free-hitting
contest which.saw Farrell Balonick hit two homers,
and Jay
Bishov, Len Simon, Stu Strongin,

and Don Feldman
one each.

come

up with

at

(8)
Kt
4
1
2
3
0

Rogan, ¢

non-league
for

Monday

Highland

RH
1 0
1 1
2 1
0 1
0 0.

3

Elliott, 1b
Addison, 3b
Rosalini, rf
Olson, p
Phillips, 2b

1

1

3 0
3 1
2
1 0
2°0

Park.

1
#1
4
0
1

Deerfield
Highland Park

101060

AbRH

4

1

0

Rice, cf
3 1
Becker, c
4 0
Gottlieb, rf
3 0
Leibowitz, 1b
3 0
Rudo, 3b
1 0
olb, 3b
2 0
Binder, If, p
3 1
Diamond,
p
3 0
Koppel, 2b
2-1.
Totals
28 4
Score
;
Highland Park
Niles East
East (3)

dzima,

Ab
2
3
3
2
0
1

rf

2

1b

3.0

Batchelor, cf
Jenkins,

Totals

3

Totals
Highland Park
New Trier

Baker, 2b

0

Highland Park (2)
Ab RH
eS.
3 0 1
eS
|
2 0°49
Ee
Se
3 0 0

0

Allderdice,ss

0

Phillins,

1

0

HE
9 1
8 3

31

0

0

0

Phillips, ss
ae
Stein, If
, ee Ee
Rogan, cf
#2
3
Fox,c
Se
ae
Addison, 3b
2:28
Sarkady, rf
se
2
Olson, Ib
22
9
Allderdice, ib 1 0 0
Giioft, p
300
Totals
26 9 8
Innings
RHE
0005030—9
8 6
2200000—4
2 }
Baker, 2b
Stein, If
Rosalini, rf
Rogan, cf
Fox,c
Addison, 3b
Olson, 1

1b

Sarkady, p
3.33
Totals
Score by Innings

3

Yo.
ee

i
4a.

0

0

ee

sae

2.4

RHE
0002000—2
4 1
201000x—3 3 1

New Trier-East (5)
AbRH
1 1
3 0
3 0
2 1
2 0
; Ba Se
ss

R
x— 8

RH
1 1
0 0
2 0
0 1
0 0
0 0

Shidaker, cf
ougias, r
ein, 1
over, C
mmel, 2
Griffiths,|
Peterson,

1

2 0 0
20
0
| See
0 0 0
zs
0 0
22°92
00
Ee
00
287
9

Highland Park (9)
9
Ab RH

0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1.
2
by

Highland Park
Maine East

Ahiheim,
McNitt, p

Hetlinger, rf

2

0
2

1

1
0

Highland Park (1)
AbRH
3 0 0
2:9 9
300
300
200
000

O
1
0
0
0

Allderdice,ss
Baker, 2b
Stein, If
Roagan, cf
Fox,c
ler,

0

Addison,

O
0

3b

Phillips, rf
Olson, 1b
Elliott, p
2.:5-3
Total
Score by Innings

000010—
00050x—

STANDINGS
11
11
10

8

2.9

110
100
200
4-1-8
RHE
102
531

9

gan

9, Sun

Valley

3;

Mighty Mites 1

Libertyville 0; Mighty Mites 11, Libe
tyville 1; Kenilworth 2, Winnetka
Winnetka 3, Kenilworth 1.

Pony Club
Ends Loss
Streak 3-2—

AbRH
100
4:43
” ge
Be
Be

0520000—7

Zucker, ss

Schroeder, ss
Groenwald, p
Liggett, c
Riemann, If
Dayment, 3b
Vodicka, 2b

Deerfield (7)
Wheeler, 2b
Jones, 2b
Guillen, 1b
Garrett, ss
Gustie, rf

DeJong,3b
Wiener, 3b
ell, ¢
Johnson, c
Mick, cf
Axtell, cf
ritz, p
George, p
Wieder, If
-_
Ornstein, If
23.48
Totals
Score by Innings

Totals

Maine

Pollack had three hits for the
winners. Fred Lane had a two-run
homer. Dick Lewis was the winning pitcher.

A_

scheduled

Niles East (4)

standing

r

Sun Valley
3
Libertyville
0
Waukegan 10, Libertyville 0; Winneé
ka 11, Sun Valley 0; Winnetka9, S
Valley 1; Mighty Mites 4, Kenilwo
0; Waukegan 11, Sun Valley 1; Wauk

game.
Allderdice, ss
Baker, p,
Stein,
Ox, C
Adler, pr

fog.

a

week’s

Kenilworth

Wednesday, the Giants travel to
Glenbrook South for a_ twilight

called after six innings because of

Upholsterers Get First Win
Dal Ponte Upholsterers,
improving weekly, won its first
game of the season in the Highland Park Recreation Depart-

North
game

contest last week. The game was
heavy

last

Winnetka
Waukegan
Mighty
Mites

successfully appealed the play.
Highland Park now has a 3-4
league record, and will be out to
reach the .500 mark in a 6 p.m.
home
game
against
Glenbrook

as the

and

and

TEAM

Highland Park’s summer baseball team showed signs of improvement

at 1:30

sults:

Little Giants Keep Getting Better
club

Libertyville

Sunday. The Mighty Mites w
travel to Winnetka for a ga
Sunday.

Highland Park’s Recreation d
partment Pony League team en

ed its three-game losing stree
with a 3-2 decision over leagu
leading Wilmette in a North Sho

Pony League game last week.
Greg Chacaron scored the fir
run for Highland Park after
single, tallying on Rick Hrabe
hit.
Joel Schecter blanked Wilmet
through

five innings

and

allowé

just one hit, but he tired in tl
sixth and gave up two runs.

Schecter

walked

in the botto

of the sixth and moved to seco
on a sacrifice. Bob Popke w

then walked intentionally and Pe
Weinberg singled to left to log
the bases and set the stage for
two-run,

game-winning

single

Jeff Perraud.
Steve Borrenstein held Wilme

scoreless

in

the

last

inning

insure the Highland Park victor
Earlier last week Highland Pa

was handed losses two and thr
by Wilmette and Waukegan. W
mette won 12-0 as Schecter s
fered the loss in his first start
three

by

weeks,

taking

control

by

Waukegan

advantage
Borrenstein

won

of

12

po

on

t

mound.
The game was played under t
new lights at Bowen
Park
Waukegan. Coach Bruno Some

Said the playing
‘“Sdeal.”

conditions

we

July 20, 196

�atety
Security for your life's earnings—
perhaps your most cherished possesisn't guaranteed by concrete
— n
sio
and steel alone. The wisdom of the

\

financial institution's 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:
m Have they given you a financial statement?

mM Does a U.S. Government agency insure

its accounts?
m What do you know about its directors?
= What is their record for stability and safety?

m Does a State or Federal regulatory agency make
examinations of its record?

First NATIONAL
OF HIGHLAND

BANE
PARE

ak

N\)

~=

N ee

Your 67 year old First National Bank of Highland Park
invites you to inquire about any or all of these points.

REGULAR
MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

BANKING

Tuesday,

Monday,

Thursday,

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Monday,

Friday

Friday,

Saturday

8:30 A.M.

Central

Ave.

Tuesday, Thursday,
2:00

Wednesday

to 12:00 Noon

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

WINDOWS

WALK-IN

HOURS:

at St. Johns

¢

Highland

P.M.

6:00

to

8:30 A.M.

Park

©

2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M

P.M.

to 12:00 Noon

432-1800

�UALITY
SELECTIONS

CARPETING

AND

PRICES THAT

ARE

Select now from a fabulous
variety of textures, patterns
and colors in every fiber
type loomed by three of
the top names

in carpet-

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Fk

OVER OUR cOsT hes

Our price includes
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WE'VE HAD MANY CALLS EXPRESSING DISBELIEF IN OUR FABULOUS LOW PRICING
POLICY. PLEASE KNOW THAT IS NOT ONLY TRUE BUT IN EFFECT (AS OUR FURNITURE PRICES) EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR!

THE

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urnitur

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THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM

�</text>
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-

+4

Thursday,

Deetkeld
brnon keview

July

22,

1965

�ike Opening An Gccountat DEERFIELD SAVINGS

9a

You'll Be Amazed How Fast They Can Carry You Ahead

|

You'll

be

amazed,

too,

how

many

good

things

begin

with

an

account

SAVINGS

at DEERFIELD

..

. big

boats

and

little

boats...

without worry . . . to name only a
good vacations . . . educations for your children . . . a home of your own . . . retirement
New Accounts Officer soon and
our
Consult
SAVINGS.
DEERFIELD
at
accounts
few good things we see happen every day — with
of the Federal Government. And Sail
learn how many accounts you can have, each of them fully insured up to $10,000 by an agency
Ahead with Deerfield Savings.

q

,

N

Assets Over $46,000,000.00

,

3
SAV

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan

atl

Waaity|

ft
:

Highest Dividends with Greatest Satety

5 .

DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS

745 DEERFIELD ROAD
Hours:

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mon.,

Tues.,
Closed

Thurs.,

— 8:30
Fri.

Wednesday

a

PHONE: Windsor 5-2550
to 4:00

leas

:

CSAreTY
SAVINGS

�COM olf1, Keview ‘anetNernon Keview
Fifteen

Vol.

cents

41,

a

No.

copy,

$4.50

a

Published

Year

Weekly

©

30

by North

by

North

Shore

Group

Shore

Newspapers,

Group

699 Waukegan

Road,

Newspapers

Deerfield,

(Section

Illinois, 60015

One

of

Telephone

Two

Legal

Newspaper

Village

Second

945-4500

Class

Postage

Paid

Thursday,

Sections)

at Deerfield,

July

«

CONSTRUCTION is proceeding on new facilities for Trinity
College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School on Half Day road

to the

divinity

school.

Below,

some

of the

new

buildings

are

completed.

22,

Illinois

1965

peeee

Civic Calendar

in Bannockburn. The divinity school was relocated from Chicago
to Bannockburn three years ago, and the college will be there this
fall. About 300 students will attend the new college here, and 150
go

for the

of Deerfield

By

League

of Women

Monday, July 26
8 p.m.—District
ucation, Deerfield

Voters

109 Board of EdGrammar School

8 p.m.—District
113 (Township
High School) Board of Education,
Adm. Bldg., 1040 W. Park avenue,
Highland Park
Tuesday, July 27
8 p.m.—Deerfield Youth
Wilmot Jr. High School

Council,

Rain Mainly
Changes Water

Use in Village
Water. use changes in Deerfield
were quite dramatic following the
0.7 inch rainfall July 6.

On the Cover
BIG WHEEL! Rotary officials stand before a six-foot
high Rotary emblem as John W. Schaff (second from
right),

district

governor,

presents

the

Deerfield

Rotary

Club’s charter to new President Jack Bakeman. Formerly,
it was the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club but has been
split into two groups. At left is Roy Kissling, secretary,
and at right is Richard Longtin, former district governor,
who lives in Deerfield. Behind the “big wheel” are Deerfield Rotarians, Dr. Joseph Boyd, vice president, and
Donald Pilger, treasurer. Made of plywood and sheet
metal, the oversized Rotary

emblem

was put together by

Bakeman, Kissling and James Bulger. It made its first
public appearance in the Deerfield Family Day parade
and will be made available to other Rotary clubs for
similar purposes.

Spotted on the Blotter
DEERFIELD

POLICE

AND

FIRE REPORT

Deerfield Police report that the | that a $1,000 dollar watch had been
money has been stolen from sev- stolen from
him at Riverwoods
eral unattended purses and wallets
Country Club.
*
*
*
at the Deerfield public swimming
pool.
Mrs. William Maas of 1400 WoodLargest amount
stolen recently ridge reported to police that $20
was the $40 to $50 taken from the was
stolen
from
her
daughter’s
purse of Mrs.
James
Stewart
of purse in a Deerfield store on July
1044 Kenyon road. July 12.
13.
%
*
*
Mrs. Stewart’s purse was later
recovered from the lost. and found
Herbert
E.
Redman,
of
1008
department at the pool, but all cur- North avenue reported at 5:30 a.m.
rency has been removed.
July 15 that two tires on his 1964
*
*
*
Chevrolet
station
wagon,
worth
Al Rosenfield, of 1825 Madison
about $70, had been slashed.
avenue, Evanston reported July 13
The damage was done while the

Village
manager
Norris
Stilphen’s
assertion
that
rainfall
is
the biggest factor determining consumption during the summer was
borne out by the large variation.
Usage went from the 3.4 million
gallon mark for each of the three
days of the holiday weekend to 1.4
million the next day.
Stilphen indicated the differing
usages might also be due to the
fact that
men
who water
lawns
and wash
cars on weekends
are
behind desks on weekdays, so that
water consumption would rise on
non-working days.

Policeman Builds
I-Denti-Kit Printer
Deerfield
police Sergeant.
Robert Charles recently finished building an J-Denti-Kit picture printer

for

the

police

department.

car was parked in the Sara
lot between 6 p.m., July 14,
5 a.m.
*

Lee
and

*

Deerfield police car number 523
took Mrs. Dorothy Kinast of 1121

Central

to Highland

Park

S

ANOTHER

Sgt. Charles’ unit is an adaptation of a commercially
produced
design.
Charles,
though,
has refined the machine into a smaller
package, making it easier to use.

%

hy

Hospital

on an emergency call at 9:03 a.m.
July 14.
Police were summoned by Mrs.

“4

FIRE HYDRANT

of the six college students
Department
Here

Bob

has

been

Rouse,

gets a paint job. Among

hired.by the

painting

of 911

hydrant at Chestnut
sophomore.

and

Davis.

Kinast’s neighbor, Mrs. M. Patrick
Hollenback, of 1126 Central, after
Mrs. Kinast apparently sniffed a
bottle of pure ammonia, thinking it
was gasoline.
*

*

all the

Hemlock,

*

Seventeen-year-old
Dale
Dingman, of 1211 Stratford road, re-

Deerfield

fire plugs

puts

the

Bob

is a

finishing

the tasks

Public Works

in the

Village.

touches

on

a

University of Kansas
(Photo by Tom Elias)

ported
July
12 that the
outside
rear view mirror had been stolen
from his 1965 Corvair while it was
parked
in the
Commons
lot between 10 and 11 p.m.
The police investigator also found
that the car’s gas cap cover had
been bent in such a way as to damage the fender severely.

�Banking From The Wheel

7

It takes only a jiffy to cash a check or make a deposit at the
accessible Drive-Up window just off Deerfield Road.
This convenience is typical of the many other thoughtfully
FIRST

to care for all your

ways

planned

BANK

NATIONAL

DRIVE-UP

LOBBY

9:00 A.M. to 2:3U P.M.

Monday
Tuesday
Thursday

7:00

A.M.

to

Closed all day

Wednesday

7:00

A.M.

to

12:00

Friday

7:00

A.M.

to

8:30

9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
9:00 A.M.

to 12 Noon

Saturday

at

DEERFIELD.

Services

Banking Hours
BANK

OF

banking

9:00

A.M.

to

4:00

2:00

P.M.

Noon
P.M.
P.M.

Interest on Savings Deposits
Compounded Quarterly

Free notary service
Checking accounts
Savings accounts
Drive-up service
Walk-up window
Safety deposit boxes
Night depository
Transfer of funds
Bank money orders

Cashier’s checks
Government bonds
Travelers’ checks
Personal loans
Automobile loans
Collateral loans
Business loans
Mortgage loans

Insurance by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation

FIRST
INVAI@INIANE
BYANNIKG@
DEERFIELD
757

DEERFIELD

DEERFIELD,

Phone:

ROAD

ILLINOIS

945-6000

Your Own

Bank—

260 Stockholders
Strong

�VILLAGE

BOARD

HEARS...

Pink Panther Called Nuisance
By Orchard-Todd Neighbors
Presentation of a petition calling
for control or elimination of the
Pink Panther as a public nuisance
brought a crowd of about 30 per-

borhood is no longer quiet and safe
on nights when the Pink Panther
meets. We want the tranquility of

sons to Deerfield

The actual dances in the Legion
Hall came
in for little criticism,
except that by John Vieregg, who
said he did not approve of the kind
of dancing going on.

Village

Board

of

Trustees meeting Monday night.
The
petition,
presented
by
a
group of residents of the Orchard
avenue-Todd court area, the area
adjacent to the American
Legion
Hall where the Pink Panther teen-

age dances are held on Wednesdays.

A BOOK SALE always creates excitement, and last weekend's
event at the West Deerfield Township Library was. no exception.
Pictured above, Librarian Jay McCloskey checks progress of the
sale

with

Mrs.

George

Kelan

of Deerfield

and

Mrs.

B.

Keith

Peter

of Bannockburn. Browsing through the book, “Compulsion,” ‘is
George Dewey. Standing behind the ladies is Jeanne Peter. Pictured below, a group of bibliophiles hunts for rare volumes at
bargain prices.

Fridays
and
Saturdays,
was first
spoken for by Mrs. James Tibbets,
recently selected as Mrs. Deerfield.
Mrs. Tibbets stated she and her
neighbors are concerned about the
Pink
Panther’s
effect
on
their
neighborhood.
She
indicated
her
sympathy
with
the
problem
the
dances are becoming for police and
her appreciation of their step-up in
patrolling the area.
But, she went on, ‘Our neigh-

our

neighborhood

returned

to us.”

Major
complaints
of the
residents were the wholesale ignoring
of parking ordinances in the area
and rowdy conduct outside the hall
by teenagers who are in the area
to attend the dance.

(Hepp); two sisters, Ella Robbins
and Lillian Lathall; a brother, Au-

Residents suggested the immediate and stringent enforcement of
all parking
ordinances
and
antinoise
ordinances.
Also
suggested
was the stationing of a squad car
at Todd and Orchard at the dance’s
dismissal time to deter the kind of
reckless driving that led to a hit
and run accident last Friday night.
Trustee George
Schleicher
and
Mayor Ross Finney both said, in replying
to the residents,
that
all
ordinances will no doubt be stringently enforced, but that the Youth
Council
and the village attorney
must
be
consulted
to determine
what action on the question is desirable and what is legal.
Finney indicated the board was
quite
impressed
by
the
persons
present and by their petition, and
that action of some kind would almost certainly be forthcoming.
The regular meeting of the board
commenced after discussion of the

gust;

Pink

Obituary
William

Behnke

William Behnke, a 34-year resident of Deerfield, died July 9 at
his home
at 131 Fairview, Deerfield. He was a retired carpenter
and a crossing guard at Holy Cross
and
Wilmot
schools. Mr. Behnke
was born Jan. 1, 1884, in Germany.

He is survived by his wife, Clara
three

grandchildren

and

great grandchildren.
The
Behnkes
would have
brated
their 60th
wedding
versary in October.

two
celeanni-

Panther

petition

had

been

completed.
Other action taken was the first
reading of several ordinances for
the annexation of parcels of land

in

the Wilmot road area.
Final
approval
was
given
the
ordinance granting the North Shore
Gas Company a 25-year extension
of its franchise by a 5 to 1 vote,
Charles Raff voting against accepting the agreed upon raise in free
gas for the village to five cents
per capita per annum.
The first reading of an ordinance
to dedicate a roadway through the
Broege property across First Presbyterian
Church
property
to the

village parking
5

lot was

also passed

to 1, Raff again voting
Raff’s no vote was cast

against.
because

the church indicated it is unwilling
to grant a dedication of its property, but rather only an easement.
No indication was given as to what
kind of easement the church was
willing to grant.
Raff
indicated
he
was
against
passing
the
dedication
ordinance
until
the
matter
involving
the
church was cleared up. The board
passed the ordinance,
but Mayor
Finney agreed to withhold his signature until the matter was cleared
UD=&gt;*.
Mayor
Finney
next
appointed
(Continued on page 12)

Volunteer Help
At Grove School,
Receive Scrolls
At recent festivities at The

Grove

School for handicapped children,
volunteers in the school’s academic,
swimming,

were

and recreation

honored

special

and

programs

presented

with

scrolls.

The children presented a delightful musical program under the direction of music director, Mrs. Alfred Vahlkamp, Libertyville.
Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director,
indicated
that
volunteer
hours
given generously by over 150 volunteers had richly embellished
the
school’s remedial and rehabilitation
efforts.
Among
volunteers
cited
were
Mrs. Francis Bennet, Mrs. Gerhart
von der Linden,
1000 Rosemary;

Mrs. Ernest
Mrs.

Pfaff,

Penny

1549

Woodale;

Crowly;

Mrs.

Karl

Berning, 1006 Rosemary, and Barbara Nathan. Also Lorraine Stachowicz, 337 Warwick; Claudia Coplan; Elaine
Schwartz,
Ricky
Schwartz, Linda Larsen, 1574 Strat-

ford; Donna

Meyer

and Sue Meyer.

Kanes Win Trip
Given As Prize
(Photo

by

Tom

Elias)

ALLIS-CHALMERS heavy equipment is shown here in the process of excavation for Deerfield’s new effluent treatment lagoon
south of the current filtration plant. The firm is using new equipment current y being tested in doing this job for the village at no
charge. Village intends eventually to use the’ 5% foot deep lagoon fora park.

Allis-Chalmers, Village Join In Sewerage Project
By

Thomas

Elias

“It’s
a wonderful
example
of
how industry and a community can

cooperate,”
Déerfield’s

aia
Norris Stilphen,
village manager
last

Saizu

week.
Stilphen was discussing the excavation
for
the
new
sewerage
treatment lagoons now in progress
in the south end of the village.
Actual digging on the site is be-

ing

done

large

with

by

Allis-Chalmers,

industrial

a

plant

machinery

in

Deerfield.

the
firm

The

company was in need of a site on
which to test some new equipment,
Stilphen said, and Deerfield needed

a hole

dug.

Thursday, July 22, 1965

The result “gs that the village
and the corporation worked out an
arrangement by which Allis-Chalmers is digging the hole free. This
saved the firm the need for digging
a hole only to have to refill it, as
would
ordinarily
have
been
the

case.
It

of

also

have

save

the

the

work

village

done

the

by

cost

a con-

tractor.
The
whole
idea
of
sewerage
lagoons is a relatively new one in
the
nation,
the
village
manager
said. Because of increased drives
against water pollution, the aerobic purification done in lagoons apparently
will
become
more
and

more

common.

It

was

necessary

for

Deerfield |

to build the lagoons now hecause
the bacteria level in the small

stream into which

the village

has

been
dumping
its
effluent
had
risen above the new, more stringent
level prescribed by the state Sanitary Water
Board
(SWB).
Part of the new lagoon-oriented
method of purifying the water is
the
chlorination
of the
effluent.
SWB
regulations originally called
for the chlorination of the effluent
after it emerged from the lagoon.
These
regulations
were
changed
shortly after they were instituted
to call for chlorination of the water
on its way into the lagoon, or prechlorination.

Baxter

- Woodman,

Of Sport Dance
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Howard

E.

Kane,

686 Timber Hill, Deerfield,
were.
winners of a weekend trip at the

Wagon Wheel lodge, given as a door
prize at a recent dance, the ‘“Baseball Bounce,” sponsored by Deerfield Boys Baseball Inc.

Deerfield’s

Sanitary engineers, planned the vil-

- Dance
by

the

arrangements
Wamen

woman’s

were

auxiliary,

consists of team mothers

made
which

and others

lage’s system according to the second plan, in effect at the time of
the planning.
The City of Peoria, which had
already built a plant designed for
post-chlorination, as
originally
called
for,
then
conducted
tests

who help at refreshment stands dur-

which

books and won $10.
Others
were:
second,

showed

post-chlorination

more
effective than pre-chlorination.
The
result was
that the
SWB
again
changed
its _ regulations,
causing Deerfield to have to change
its plan.
Deerfield’s village board, reacting to these frequent switches, de-

(Continued

on page

12)

ing the season.
Prizes also were given to boys
who sold the most tickets for the
event. First prize was awarded to
Jimmy
Goodman
of
the
Pony
League
Cubs.
He
sold
14 ticket

Michael

Marchi, Minor National Pirates, 13
ticket books, $5; third, Perry Kap-

lan, Minor American Senators, 1014
ticket books, $3.
Mrs. Lottie Jarrett, president of
the
baseball
auxiliary,
expressed
her thanks to those who contributed
to the success of the annual dance.

—

�Arts,

Keep
SETTING UP her unit's fire

scar (above left), Melissa Ickes
of Deerfield began Girl Scout
Sakaja-

at Camp

Day

Camp

wea.

Above

center,

Ol-

Kathy

ney and Susan Rentschler of
Deerfield participate in campcraft activities. Kitchen duty

6

ee

cid
nee

a popular

game

ae a

&lt;

in camp.

At

and _

Jennifer

left,

ne

took et

fabove th

More than 100 girls from the Deerfield area at-

tended a recent Girl Scout Day Camp

at Camp

jawea, Robinwood lane, sponsored by the Moraine
Scout

Saka-

Girl

Council.

Among activities taken up by campers during the
1965 event were nature lore, hiking, camping skills,
cooking, singing and playing games.

Area unit leaders included Joan Guasta and Mrs.

Robert Keno of Deerfield and Mrs. B. Keith Peter of
Bannockburn. The camp program ended July 2.

Laurie

Green fit words to the action
of the game. Among those attending

camp

the

were

(left)

Debby Varney, Lynn Guasta,
Beth Johnson and Deidre Robinson. At right, arts and crafts
leader
of
attention
attract

Joan

Guasta

and

girl

junior

scouts Susan Rentschler, Pamela Eilert and Victoria Eilert.

\

ef

FIREBUILDING

Deerfield. From
Moore,
DP oor

instructions

coached

by unit leader

Mrs.

Robert

left are Sherry Borchardt, Mrs. Keno, Carrie Heeter and

all of Deerfield.
x

were

Keno

of

Cynthia

counsels junior scouts Coleen
- UNIT LEADER Mrs. B. Keith Peter, Bannockburn,
Kline of Deerfield, about
Karen
and
O'Shaughnessy, Michelle Keno, Jeanne Peter
‘hiking

plans

at camp.
Thursday,

July 22, 1965

�Kidnaped Girl Returned
Safely By Half Brother
A
two-year-old
Deerfield
girl,
Erica Reitinger, was kidnaped
from
her home
at 510 Deerfield
road Sunday by her half brother,

Anthony

Reitinger,

threatened to “slit
the girl unless his

$25,000

Reitinger,

a

taxicab

joint

at

FAN MEETS FAN—Hollywood Star Charlton Heston and his family listen with rapt attention as
Kenneth A. Harris (right), vice president of advertising and public relations for Kitchens of Sara
Lee, explains the operation of the world’s most modern bakery. The Hestons, (left to right) his mothCharlton;

Heston;

Chester

er, Mrs.

his son

and

wife,

and

daughter;

Clarke,

Lydia

the

toured

Deer-

field plant of Sara Lee recently with Frank Parker, former U. S. men’s singles tennis champion
(1944-45). Harris admitted he was a long-time admirer of Heston’s acting talents, and Heston replied in kind by admitting he’s “one of the nation’s most avid Sara Lee fans.”

Spotted on the Blotter
DEERFIELD
A
ed

POLICE

group of juveniles was reportseen kicking in boards and at-

tempting

to set fire

to the

bridge

near the end of River road July 18.
A group of boys was brought into
the police station, but a witness
stated
they
were
not the guilty
parties and they were released.
*

Vandals

*

&gt;

reportedly

bombarded

the home at 964 Osterman with eggs
the evening of July 17, covering it
with

yolks.

The

of

Pink

two

*

*

*

Panther

complaints

was

on

*

blotter

*

Party

Tennaqua Swim and Tennis club
will hold its summer dance on Saturday, July 24. This year’s event
follows a discotheque theme.
American
Airlines
is assisting
the dance committee
in planning
the jet-set evening. Music for the

dancing

will

be provided by the Four Sheiks.
Mrs. William Cowhey is in charge
of the reservations and can be contacted at 945-1713.
Other
committee
members
are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilburg, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Timson,

decorations;
Nickels,
Johnson,

Mr.

and

Mrs.

food;
and
Mrs.
entertainment.

Thursday, July 22,

a pumper

were

dis-

extinguish

a

brush

fire

set

by

a

the source

the

This Saturday

contemporary

and

Country

Tennaqua to Hold

affair’s

jeep

1965

Gilbert
William

Club

when

John

Jachin,

68, suffered a possible heart attack.
He was given oxygen at the scene
and left in the care of a doctor.
*
*
*

At 2:20 p.m.
14th

the

on Wednesday

Rescue

squad

was

the

called

to the Frost Building on Waukegan
road where Caroline Wennerdahl,
22 of Highland Park received head
and
rib injuries
in a fall in a
business office. She was left in the
care of a doctor.
At 7:09 p.m. on the 14th a brush
fire was extinguished at Telegraph
road and route 22.
K

2K

Dr.

DR.
trist,

Arnold

ARNOLD
was

oA

Pock

POCK,

recently

podia-

awarded

a

special certificate from the Navy
Department
at
Northwestern
University. He was cited for his
interest in the naval service and
efforts to promote foot health in
the navy.
He’ has been affiliated with the navy since 1956,
serving as podiatrist at Great
Lakes.
His reserve commission
makes him the only podiatrist in
the entire U.S. Naval Reserve.

*

On Thursday the 15th at 12:05
p.m, the rescue squad was sent to
845 Forest avenue when Mrs. Ann
North was taken ill. She was left
at home under a doctor’s care.
On Thursday the 15th at 1:18 p.m.
the rescue squad was sent to Riverwood Country Club when H. Shapiro, 49, of Chicago was injured in

a golf
moved

cart accident. He
to Highland Park

for treatment
leg.
*

of a possible
*

a train

of

that

could

for

their

business

venture

of

and
the
say

he was on his way with the money, —

girl fol-

events

his

father’s collapsed.
Shortly before the deadline,
father telephoned
his son to

Upon
arrival
at
the
kidnaper’s
Argyle street apartment, there was
no sign of the baby girl or her
half brother.
Reitinger heard nothing more for
a few hours; then he received a
message
to
await
his
son
and
daughter
at
O’Hare
Field.
This
rendezvous also was missed by the
kidnaper.
A final meeting was arranged, set
for the corner
of Cicero
avenue
and Belmont avenue in Chicago at
1:30
a.m.
July
19.
While
police
staked out this location and while
Reitinger awaited his daughter’s return there, the baby was returned
home
in the
taxi.
There has been no sign of An-

Police received a call from the
Reitinger maid at 10:26 p.m. July
17,
reporting
that
the
girl
had
been
taken
from
the
home
by
young Reitinger and that he had
sped off to the west in a red 1964
Valiant, license number HH 3555.
Mrs. Peter Reitinger, on her return home at 12:50 a.m. the following morning, told police she was
not surprised Anthony
had made
the kidnaping.
Early
the
following
morning,
Peter
Reitinger
received
a call
from Anthony, his son by a previous marriage.
The kidnaper

thony

Reitinger

since.

County Junior Deputies
Will Visit Great Lakes
transportation

youth as an attendance prize.
Saturday, August 7, junior depu-

ties

will be

provided and the bus will depart
from the Court House parking lot
in Waukegan at 9:45 a.m., Sheriff
Charles E. Larson announced.
The visit will include tours of
various training facilities, games,
military
drill demonstration,
and
boat rides in navy craft on Lake
Michigan. All activities on the base
will be
supervised
by
navy
and
marine corps personnel. The youths
will be treated
to a Navy
style
luncheon in the Galley.
Last year 82 junior deputies participated in a week-end
encampment at the base where they were
housed in barracks. This year the
youths will have an encampment at
Fort Sheridan during the course of
the week instead of a week-end.
The encampment will be scheduled
for the latter part of August.
“Sharp

travel

by

bus

to Milwau-

Any Lake County youth between
the ages of 13 through 17 who will
be interested in taking part in any

of

the

up-coming

activities

uled for Junior
Deputies
address
his
inquiry
to

Schabowicz

at

the

sheriff’s

schedshould
Stanley

office

in Waukegan.
The membership
in the project
is free of charge to all youths who
reside in the county; non-residents
are excluded. The only prerequisite
for becoming a member is that the
youth must be of good standing in
school, church and with his parents or guardians who must sign
an application. Without permission
from
his parents
he cannot’ join
the project. It is activated every

summer

during the school vacation

eriod.

Shooters”

Last month
62 junior deputies
took part in educational and recreational activities at the Shoot-ORama in Waukegan. They listened
to a lecture on firearms safety and
viewed
educational
films.
After
luncheon,
which
was
served
on
location, each youth fired 20 rounds
of ammunition at a 25-yard target.
Four prizes were awarded to the
best “Sharp Shooters.” The sheriff
presented a transistor radio to one

will

kee to attend a baseball game between Houston and the Milwaukee
Braves.

|

Pvt. Dahli Graduates
In Marine Combat
Training Course

was reHospital
broken

*

In the first of three calls on Friday the 16th, Mrs.: Catherine Graf
was given oxygen and removed to

Highland Park Hospital at 5:12 a.m.
when she suffered a possible heart
attack This was followed by a fire
call at 6:20 a.m. when a
pile of
rubbish
caught fire at Deerfield
and Sanders road.
In the third call, at 10:36 a.m. the
Rescue Squad was sent to a gas
station at County Line and Waukegan roads when Pat Mullally, 18,
suffered head and shoulder injuries
when a fence collapsed on him.

lowed

baby

be termed farcial, but
macabre possibilities.

July 31. Bus

patched to the Milwaukee Railroad
right of way at the high school to

:

Mary Lee Bell, 14, 316 Pekara
drive, was struck by a hit and run
driver near the Pink Panther July
16. Two
friends
brought
her
to
Highland Park Hospital after the
accident.
Volunteer firemen of the Deer-

Discotheque

the

of the

Lake County junior deputies will
make a one day visit to the navy
base at Great Lakes on Saturday,

field-Bannockburn Volunteer
Fire
Department last week responded on
‘a total of nine alarms,
three of
which were for fire equipment and
six of which were for the Recue
Squad.
On Tuesday the 13th at 7:09 p.m.

passing train.
At 9 p.m. on the 13th, the rescue
squad
was
called
to
Riverwood

listed for July 17.
Police brought two boys caught
in the midst of a fist fight into the
station at 10:17 p.m. One was taken
to Highland Park Hospital’s emergency room for treatment of injuries suffered.
The second complaint was one involving
cars parked
in the area
blocking driveways so that residents
and guests could not get out.

Sek

AND FIRE REPORT

return

apartment

his

1:45
a.m.
Monday,
but
at press
time police had not. apprehended
the kidnaper.

The

Chicago

11 a.m. that morning.
The
23-year-old
man
allegedly
wanted the money because he felt
he had been shortchanged when a

23, of 935 west

in

his

by

Argyle, Chicago.
The baby was returned to. the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter

to

the throat” of
father brought

HENRY

N. THEISEN,

race court, was
sistant secretary

services
Organ

meeting
tors.

manager
company

of

its

1127 Ter-

re-elected asand corporate

for Hammond
at

board

a

recent

of

direc-

Marine Private Robert N. Dahl,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard
P.
Dahl of 1309 Greenwood
avenue,
Deerfield, graduated June 29 from
the
four-week
individual
combat
training course at the 2nd Infantry
Training Regiment, Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

The 20-day course included more
than 200 hours of rigorous instruction in small unit tactics, night combat, firing weapons under simulated
combat conditions and other subjects
related
to the
marine _ infantryman.

ALICE UNTERMYER, 1400 Sanders road, was among participants in a summer drama work- |
shop at the University of Illinois.
She was one of 24 selected out
of 200 applicants and received
training in acting, make-up, set
design, costuming and painting
for drama.
Page

�Rheumatic Fever Exhibit
Slated For County Fair

Deerfield Groups
in Teen

Compete

Talent Contest

“Help
stamp
out
rheumatic
fever” is the theme of an exhibit,
sponsored by the Heart Association
of Lake County, the Lake County
Medical Society and the Lake County Health Department, to be displayed at the Lake County
Fair,
July 28 through August 1.
The exhibit will graphically illustrate the procedure to be followed
when “strep throat” is suspected in
a child, according to Elmer Kadison, M. D., chairman of the Heart
Association’s rheumatic fever prevention committee.
The
committee
was formed
in

Two musical groups which were
winners
in recent competition
at
Deerfield Commons Shopping Center will compete Saturday in grand
finals
of the fourth
Chicagoland
Talented Teen Search.
“The Ill Winds’ combo includes
Chip Philbrick, Bill Bradley, Randy
Knowles, Bill Quateman, Joe Ream,
Bob Schmidt, Dave Zeller and Paul
Libman.
The second group, “The
Sounds in Motion,” consists of Harold
Fox,
Mike
Jaret,
DuWayne
Trost and Roy Pfeiffer.
The finals will be held in McCormick Place. The two Deerfield

fl

White duck trousers are really sailing, as the saying
This does not imply that they go only aboard sailing vessels.
Don’t

These

be

slacks

the golf course

on

found

are also

a

ér veranda,

or behind

goes.
They

groups
begins

the wheel.

Little Theatre. The grand prize
a three-week European tour.

waiter.

are

most

desirable

at a

modest

late 1960as an outgrowth of an educational program prepared by the
Chicago
Heart
Association,
of
which
the
Lake
County
Association is
a
division.
Jules
Last,

are in the program which
at 8 p.m. Saturday in the
is

6.

CLEANERS
ID 2-3900
HURRY!

AT Central
~

Highland

Only

Open

Friday Evenings

Park

AS ADVERTISED IN [LIFE

485 ROGER WILLIAMS
565 Roger Williams
777 Central Ave.

It cost only $989 to add
BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING
in this 6-room home

Our

new

press

drapery

guarantees

Purpose of the committee is to
promote
medical
education, early
diagnosis and adequate treatment
of streptococcal infection. The Chicago Heart Association gave a grant
of $12,000 to start the program in
Lake County.
Strep

Throat

Danger

Reporting
of the program
has
been maintained by the Lake County Health Department, under the
direction of Arthur G. Baker, M.D.
Since
inception
of the
program,
more
than 20,000 throat cultures
have been taken, with 23 per cent
of all cultures reported showing a
positive
“strep”
infection.
When
“strep”
throat
is
suspected
or
proven,
antibiotics
are
given
to
kill
the germ
and
prevent
the
possibility of rheumatic fever and
possible permanent heart damage.
The
Lake
County
Health
Department
distributes
throat
culturing kits to physicians and medical
laboratories
which
request
them.
Dr. Kadison urged parents whose
children
develop
severe
sore
throats to have the child’s throat

ote. Drapery Sale
ber Panel (unlined)

Cobey’s

-.

2 More
Weeks

M.D., first president of the Heart
Association of Lake County, initiated action to form the committee,
according
to William
R. Darnall,
M. D., current president.

cultured by the family physician
or pediatrician to prevent rheu-

a smooth,

professional finish. Add 25c per panel if lined.
:
Pick-up and Delivery extra.

matic fever
disease.

and

rheumatic

heart

At

WE'RE

billie’s

For One Week Only!
Today—Thursday,

OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT

90%

Surprised?

,

air systems for $685 and up. The cost to air condition your
home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, shading,

and the need for additional wiring and duct work.
Let us survey your home and tell you how
|

‘you can enjoy cool comfort this summer
some.

We

guarantee

reasonably

and the summers

to

our work. Call us today.

COOLING -HEATING-AIR-CONOITIONING
- CENTRAL AIR

~ CONDITIONING

~~

We

Also Have

LET US GIVE YOU
AN
ESTIMATE. WE
ARE THE OLDEST
FIRM
IN HIGHLAND
PARK
HANDLING
AIR
CONDITIONING
AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS.

the Largest

Service Organization.

_"NO'MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY”

BI SHOE

1543 Old Deerfield Road

s

HIGHLAND PARK

A

50% &amp; UP!

DISCOUNT OF

©

Most home owners are when they learn how reasonably’ we can ‘air condition their whole house with Bryant.
This home has 1500 square feet of floor space. Quietline
ooling was added onto the warm air system quickly and ecomically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify install|
- ation.
are adding Quietline cooling to: adequate forced warm
We

July 22nd thru Wednesday, July 28

EVERYTHING

MUST
%

Summer-Fall

GO
%

Bermudas

%

Jamaicas

%

Slacks

%

Trench

*

Skirts

%

Blouses

%

Coats
*

Surfers
Wet

*

WHY?

il

Knee Knockers

%

Look Jackets &amp; Coats
%

Shells

%

&amp; Winter

Swim

Suits

*

Merchandise
%*

Stretch Slacks

Dresses

%

Sweaters

%&amp;

52

Highwood Ave.,
Across from the

Purses

Lingerie

Because we are movi ng to our new store in
the new shopping center just East of the Bank

of Highwood.

los

ATTENTION
We

BOWLERS

are now taking

orders on

Ladies’ &amp; Men’s
BOWLING SHIRTS
Store
Daily ‘Mon.

Hours:

thru Sat., 9:00-5:30

Evenings—Fri. Nite 5:30-9:00

ID 2-0407_

Suits

Highwood,
Post Office

�Mrs. Picchiet ti Honored |
At Dinner in New York
Mrs. Laura Picchictti, chairman
of the board of DBA Products Company, Deerfield, was honored at a
dinner June 12 at the Hotel Biltmorein New York City.
At the

dinner,

attended

by

notables in many
chietti received an
ment Award for
ment in the field
Each year, the

hundreds

9

|

Well———Let’s

of

when

fields, Mrs. PicAMITA Achievesuccessful attainof business.
AMITA organiza-

they
ONE

from

as

tion
selects
twelve
outstanding
women of Italian linéage who have

Mr.

Pic-

chietti’s death in 1959, Laura
been active in the operation
direction of the company.

has
and

Today,

DBA’s

Since

line

of

bowling

lane finishes, polishes and maintenance products are known and used
throughout the free world.
DBA
has distribution points in 17 foreign countries and 175 outlets in
the United States. Under Mrs. Picchietti’s direction the company has

diversified
printing
contract

Aside

its

operations

chemical industry
packaging field.

from

the

into

the

and

the

business. world,

Mrs. Picchietti is an avid reader
and collects first editions of great

Forgot

But

fine selection

$50.00

and

on

REASON—The

Room

rings.

where

up

of styles at all prices

into the

convenience

selections

can

be

thousands,

and

privacy

made

of a

without

dis-

traction from the busy traffic in the rest of the store.
Cupid certainly is throwing da
around the Police Dept. these days.

STILL ANOTHER REASON—A Manufacturing Department
right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger

Mrs.
Picchietti
was
co-founder
with her husband, John, of DBA

1945.

REASON-—The

ANOTHER

ed in 1956.
in

select their engagement

little as

Diamond

achieved success in the arts, business and varied professional fields
for the award.
AMITA was found-

Products

See———Uhh———We

There must be a reason why so many young men about to
“Pop The Question” choose one certain store in this area

Mrs.
works

Picchietti

of literature

and

Lynn

rare coins.

And

She travels extensively throughout
the U.S. and other countries on behalf
of the
company.
Mrs.
Pic-

chietti keeps
four bowling

held various offices in county
state bowling associations.

and

Be

Held

At

Unitarian

from

Bletzer

Today

New

York

be

to

round

the

church

for

returning

conduct

many

years

attended services whenever
in the area.
The church
Half Day road

wishing

to

week

diamond

weighing

the

%

in

this

on June 26th

a traditional

diamond

Channel

in the

center

set

over one

and

ring

with

4 smaller

the

most

terrific

and

tribute

sup-

a

all

es

of

Law

Enforcem

Officers—Bill Woods, Sr. has be
appointed Chief Deputy Coroner
‘under Coroner Pat Clavey, officiz

brilliant

diamonds

honeymoon

home.

carat at

on

on June 28th. Good Luck, boys! —

Family Jeweler.

Interiors

has
—

by

Fredericks

established

his

decorating.
you

nitely at 6:05

—

‘Bill

businessin

Northbrook. He does the finesti
draperies, carpets and all hoi

Has

wonderful

Can be reached

Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF

he was

(was

over the New England States. He
looks so happy—bless their hear
—with Bill so busy with his Police
work he hardly finds time to g

carat at a

can

An

is located at 2100
(Route 22). Anyone

join

Moore

posed to be in Aug.) and they had

are:

NOW ... THERE WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one certain store in this area has become headquarters for young
men about to “Pop the Question.”
In fact, for any fine
jewelry (or to have your diamond ring cleaned and checked
free of charge while you wait) visit the North Shore’s

service. Mr. Stevenson was a friend
of

this

solitaire, almost

the side for only $150.00.

Church

will

values

Speaking

And

A special memorial service for
Adlai E. Stevenson will be held at
the North Shore Unitarian Church
tonight
at 8 p.m. The
Reverend

Russell

unusual

A slim marquise
$800.00.

only

Service

To

some

A brilliant pear shape
low, low $300.00.

active by bowling in
leagues and has also

Stevenson

How about it Davenport?
Then —
there is Bill Wood, Jr. who married
|

size can be made quickly . . . while you wait if necessary.

ideas.

at 272-7227 —

afford

him

if I can.

exceptional

;

property

w

good immediate income and terri
potential

is

on

the

Gulf

near

C

water, Fla. Two modern apartme
buildings; one 4, the other 5 unit:

welcome.

with

a 13 bedroom

and

bath

Co

onial Inn, all beautifully furnish:
on 2 acres with 178 ft. water frontage. Private 200 ft. fishing pier

Deerfield

resident,

of art at The Biddle Company, |
Bloomington advertising agen-|

2
Q
2
2
Q
Q
2
2
2
Q
Q

vice-

president. Collins and his family
formerly lived at 920 Stratford
road. Collins joined The Biddle
Company
last December from
Wade Advertising Inc., Chicago,
where he had been executive art
director.

e,

has

been

promoted

to

(till
Crossroads

Shopping

Y

YQ
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Y
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by

Y

2
&gt;
o

R. SNAPPER

Y

and Ready

to Hang.

especia}ly priced —

4 days only

2
o,
2
YQ
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Y
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Center

F
b
B
i
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i
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b
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For appointment, phone ID 3-2770

Watch this space for our
Bowling Accessory

gid!

| $302,
tre

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the! full collection.

EVANS

Y

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&amp;,
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BOWLING LANES
185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook
ID 2.3104
CR 2-3104
VE 5.3104

, Leseeeeeeee

painting ©
art to your home!
i
of fine

!
ity
to
each is
A rare opportunity
eaten carved frame, ed ae
quality
an
a
in
framed
cut
exe
ly
Each is
ful
uti
bea
is
canvas, eac€é h
productions 0
painted on stretched
have pr obably seen reYou
"years of enjoyment. w is your chance to obtain an Cee
choose trom
this artist’s work,
in early t o enable you to
We advise that you Yestop

Y
o,
oO

STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE

of Amsterdam

Original Oils,
Beautifully Framed

2

OPEN
Monday thru Saturday
also Thursday Evening

PAINTINGS

OIL

,

&gt;
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PRESENTS

|

original

YQ

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cy,

DOOOOOOOOOHWOYP?

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ROOOOOQOOOOO

DOOCOOOOO

Young

Americans

ise.

5

building:

for Freedom32

the annual Convention

in W

1g

ton, D.C. Aug. 27, 28 and 29th. Both

YQ

boys are on the Credentials Com-

O
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mittee.

2
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Sure am happy that Hack Mau

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back on the job with the Deerfiel
Review in spite of a little unh

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experience

YQ

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he witnessed.

See

Robert

and

Hack!

2
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Colonel

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his

family are back in Deerfield aft
spending a few years in Germa

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with his Mother at the present tin
Glad to have you all back in to

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You

are

looking

for exqui

Country Living? Call us to see ou
best listing—a most unusual home
beautifully cared for, perfection

Y

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landscaping, so lovely it can’t '
described—must be seen—all

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lows remember him. He is sta

$49,850. (Owner
the home.)

does

not

go w:
See

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NOOO

Carr Realty Co. i

ae

REALTORS

701 Waukegan Road

it
Ghee. ren

apartment

Dennis Oscarson and LeeHi

G

COOODOOOOOOOOOY

additional

keeper will represent the Deerfie

O

DOOHOCOOOOOOO

10

ing for 67 cars. Owner retiring after 25 years of successful operatior
Call us if you are interested in
vestment properties.
ine

ped

o,

with docking facilities. Zoned for
with 40 large apartments plus park

&gt;,

Phone: ID 2-0124
4
Yr
794 Central Ave., Highland Pa
evening til 9
urday 9 to yee te Friday
Open Monday thru SatSundays 10 ’til 2
DOOOOOOOOOY

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Letters to the Editor...

AL
_ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
THE LAKE FORESTER

‘Worrn
oe

HIGHWOOD

VERNON
NEWS
- DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE BLUFF REVIEW
FT. SHERIDAN TOWER

Wore

Urour

Published
DEERFIELD

Weekly

REVIEW

Every

AND

REVIEW

Disappointed With
Patriotic Display

! Vewspapers
Thursday

VERNON

To the

REVIEW

Legal

Newspaper

for

HELEN BERNARDI

Uaek
itor
al Subscription Rates—$4.50
- Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year
Single Copies—15c
Foreign
Rates on Application
Second class postage paid.

the

Village

of

With all the fighting going on in
Viet Nam and everywhere, the display of flags this year was a sorry

HACK MAU

Advertising Manager
All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore
Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s
risk and The
North
Shore
Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or
responsibility for the publication of such
materials or their safe custody or return.

per year

Editor:

July, the date of our independence.

Deerfield

sight.

Deerfield

should

Nednesday instead of Thursday.
_ A major step such as this requires months of advance
reparation. Performing such an alteration without dropping
stitch is no mean task. Thus it was no surprise when we encountered some raised eyebrows when first word of the big
ange got out.
_ North Shore Group Newspapers have reached some melow ages—fours years in Highwood and Lake Bluff, 40 years
n Highland Park and Deerfield, 70 years in Lake Forest. After
those years of Thursday publication, it is unique to switch
o Wednesdays.
But it is hardly new to Pioneer Newspapers. Our weekly
ak Park Oak Leaves was delivered Thursdays for more than
years—until two years ago. Our one-year-old Northwest
oup newspapers were established as Wednesday publications.
Jew or old, we recognize changes that require us to change,
o. As of August 4, 15 of our 18 newspapers will be published
1 Wednesdays.

_

Very simply, we believe today’s housewife needs an extra

lay to plan her “weekend” shopping and social activities. We
lieve the local merchant needs an extra day of merchandisng exposure to level off those hectic peak hours. We believe
t is our responsibility to cope with changes in shopping trends

We believe time has increased so in

nd accommodate them.

ue that we must attempt to provide an “extra day” in these
And,

7

|

_ demanding weeks.

of course, we must be able to provide this service

out sacrificing the quality of product we create for the
mmunities we serve each week.
newspaper

your weekly

hope you'll enjoy

We

just that

h more, having it around the house for an extra day.
ww”

Your Village Government

and
the

of crossing

E. Grabe
avenue

son

ourselves

erty,

illness

real.

to

and

We

dread

have

rea-

war,

pov-

disgrace.

You were kind to publish my
letter two months age when I wrote
that Deerfield had grown up since
the panic of 1959 and suggested
that we would before long number
among our citizens Americans of
minority

races—and

around

accept them

as

world

the. real

accept

would

we

us.

And it is reassuring now to hear
that more home sellers in Deerfield are replying “Yes” than are
saying

‘‘No”

when

asked

by

our

ing

the

few

past

the| with

weeks,

ideas

unpopular

persist,

I just

and

wish

the

reader could sit and listen as our
students

come

their interviews
eyed

wonder,

some

of

can people

be

from

back

ask in open-

and

“How

so afraid!”
Frequently they
comment, “I would

have heard the
sell my home to

anyone of good character who had
the money, but I can’t because of
my neighbors.” What is this but
the simple insult that really says,
but
understanding
my
“T have
neighbors don’t.”
Less common is the occasional
objection,

“It

would

my

lower

neighbors’ property values.” Again,
the comment insults the neighbors’
it suggests
because
intelligence,
no
of panic,
Short
panic
sales.
move-in—including purchase by a
syndicate gangster—ever decreased

property values except where owners lost their heads. |
And one other kind of fear is
And

uipment

to

enable

it

to

con-

protection

e the fine level of

service that it provides. Peros the most important additions
-e the four new squad cars that
ve been delivered and placed in
ation.
st year’s cruiser with the least
e has been retained to give
department four marked and
nmarked cars. All are radio
ped and are on duty 24 hours
y to patrol and answer the many

ceived

by

the

itional man

y giving

the

ength of 21 men.
‘he second

department.

has

been

department

equipment

a

acquisi-

n consists of three walkie-talkie
nits which enable the department
© communicate on a band other
the regular police radio. These

purchased with CD funds and

to be used in the event of
y attack for communication
if)

dition

-

when

needed

and

also

fills

a requirement
for such units in
Police work in the community. First
use was made of these handy trans-

ceivers during the Deerfield Family
Day parade. Officers on foot, at
strategic locations, were thus able
to communicate

with

the

officer

“It is my

Chris-

tion.

Since

he was

already

in contact

this

materially

cruisers,

all

expanded the control capability of
the commanding officer at the station. It is anticipated that use will
be made

of these units should stake-

outs be necessary to apprehend law
breakers.

Only

by the use of such modern

equipment

is it possible

here,

in this day

and age to cope successfully with
the many problems facing the po
;
&lt;
lice.

of

course,

we

have

the

here.

building

and

compac-

drinking

water

is

diminishing.

Flooding of the area may
more and more prevalent.

It is important

for

zens to become more
conservation
matters

when

they

see

the

become

all our

citi-

informed on
and
to act

need.

Mr. &amp; Mrs. Frederick L. Chezem
Field Directors, N. C. H. A.
1156 Linden avenue, Deerfield

Urges Action to
Save Museum for
County History

congratulations on your
—
John T. Foster

Hikers,

Unite

To the Editor:
As

new

field directors we wish
to inform the public that the National Campers and Hikers Associaactive in
tion will be especially
conservation matters in Lake and
McHenry counties and urge acquisi-

tion and proper use of recreational
lands.

Lake
county
has
few
campgrounds for use of the general public, and very little available for
those nature lovers who enjoy hik-

a Lake County
the

“History

to should

Museum.

be

in

So should

of Deerfield,

Illinois,”

compiled by Marie Reichelt in 1928,
along with Elijah Haines “Historical
and Statistical Sketches
of Lake
County,” published in 1852. There
are many
things available today,

that in a few years will be lost, if
not safeguarded.
Lake County has a perfect nucleus of a county Museum — the
Robert Vogel collection at Wads-

worth. There is a priceless assembly of memorabilia of Lake County
doings. Mr. Vogel has been able to
exhibit all this material until recently

and

I understand

will

the collection available
County Public Museum.

make

to a Lake
We should

take advantage of this opportunity.
There is land available in Liber-

tyville for a County Museum, All
public-spirited citizens should join
in bringing this project to a reality.
While we have the opportunity, we

should gather all this material and
house it where it can be shown to
the public, and where full reference
can be made to it. I for one pledge
support

to

the

Lake

County

Cordially,
760 Chestnut
Deerfield

Street

the Editor:

_ History is the knowledge that reand

explains

past

events;

it

is the record of past events or facts
about

a

person,

as

a

case

which lists details relating to the
ancestry, environment, or experiences and the like for use in analyzing a case; a systematic written account of events, particularly of a
nation...

But

in order

history,

there

to learn
must

and

be

a

know

museum,

where one can go to find the facts,
the knowledge of what has gone on
before. There must be a depository
for the safekeeping of artifacts and
records of the days of our ancestors.
These objects and writings should
be where the student and the interested citizen can trace the life of
those who preceded him.
There are many of us in Lake
County who would like to know
more about the early settlers, the
Indians, the animals who roamed,

fished

and

hunted

our

rivers

and

valleys. There are those of us who
have old records, pieces of furniture pictured and other relics that
in a sense belong to the public.

There

should

a

place

for

these

:

- For example,
I came
book that is the printed

Thanks

Village

For Hospitality

history

one Colbee C. Benton who left New

unafraid,
freedom!

Geneva, then down thru all of Lake
County to Ottawa.
The book I refer

G. E. Holmquist

The North Shore Summer Project was
to create condesigned
frontation.
It appears
that
now

own fears of unfearful things. And
to those who have shown they are

went on the river, up as far as Lake

my

treasures.

much of the confrontation occurring
is between some people and their

writer and address given. Name
will be withheld if requested.

Museum and will give of my time
and my material to it.
é

Christian letting fear put him into
the non-Christian posture of discriminating against his fellow man.

at

the desk to keep him informed of
parade progress and like informa-

with

hired

the large shelters.

Use by the police assures that the
units will be in top operating con-

Excessive

cords

conditions,

and

objects

unfearful

factor

tion of the earth’s surface is seriously affecting the run off of rain
water and the availability of pure

To

interested.
of unreal

important

The
health
of residents
in the
area can be seriously affected by
polluted waters.

to all buyers
But fears

tian duty to protect my neighbors.”

lice department has received new

only

North Shore Summer project students if their homes can be shown

occasionally heard:

By Norris W. Stilphen,
Village Manager

oped.
The Des
Plaines river area
is
simply beautiful, but it is being
ruined by the polluting wastes being dumped into it. Beauty is not

the

the street because

are

Outdoor
recreational
facilities
are one important phase of tour-

devoid of either, if properly devel-

Unfearful

hazards

aware of the

importance of tourism to our state’s
economy. Our local officials should
be
looking
for
ways
to
attract
tourists to our area.

up

around.
Fear is built into us to protect
us from fearful things, and we teach
our children to be wary of matches

Beginning August 4, 1965, your weekly North Shore
xroup Newspaper will be delivered by your mailman on

hunting

our

To The Editor:
Fear is a dreadful thing to carry

it Fe

COMMUNITY

rock

activities.

for

Fears Villagers
Fear

outdoor

wake

1113 Osterman
Deerfield

MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Suburban Press Foundation
Illinois Press Association
Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
Audit Bureau of Circulations

watching,

ism’s growth.
Development of historical sites is another.
Deerfield
and the surrounding areas are not

and show its thankfulness.
independence.

Mrs. Donald

bird
other

Illinois is becoming

I am very sorry to see the patriotism that was shown on the 4th of

Publication Office:
:
699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015
Telephone 945-4500

ing,
and

Opinions
expressed in these
columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper.
Letters
(not
more
than
350
words)
should
be
signed
by

across
diary

a
of

To

the Editor:
I
was
a
chaperone
for
the
Queensmen Drum and Bugle Corps

when

they

performed

for

your

July 5 festivities. I just had to
write a note to thank you and the
citizens of Deerfield for their hospitality and warm reception to our

corps.
It is wonderful to come into a
town and be received so warmly. I
hope our corps at a future date
will be invited back to Deerfield.
Thank you, once again, for being
so nice to our corps of future citi-

zens.
Mrs.

Mary

Swiatko

More Want Homes
Shown Everybody,
Survey Staff Says
More
Deerfield
home
sellers
have said they wish their homes
shown to any prospective buyers,

regardless of race or religion, than
have not in the first three weeks of
‘he Deerfield part of the North
Shore
Summer
Project, an overflow crowd was told at a rally at

York State early in 1833 to cover
the middle west and learn about
Indians.
He
titled
his
writing
“Journal
to the ‘Far-off West.’ ”

the

The

not changed the majority of “Yes”
replies that the two full time and

Chicago

Historical Society

ac-

quired this 99-page manuscript and
later The Caxton Club of Chicago

named Paul M. Angle and James R.
Getz to edit it and then published it.
The journal relates
that on
Thursday, August 22, 1833, accompanied
by
Louis
Quilmette,
the

Holy

four.

hall

my

horse

...

it

was

about

They

went

on to what

is Deerfield

part

time

Supporting

Road
east of Edens. From
there
they
“passed
across
a fine rich
prairie covered with a great variety
of the most beautiful flowers, some

four miles across this prairie .. .”

headquar-

college

students

according to Mrs. Myra Swanson,
co-chairman of the Deerfield steering committee.
the

on stalks higher than I could reach

Church

working in Deerfield have obtained,

author stood at what is now Clavey

from

Cross

ters Saturday.
Results since then of interviewing home sellers in Deerfield have

rally,

with

audience

the

the

which

a
of

survey
filled

standing
workers,

curious,

heard

findings,

the

only

sponsors

and

the

author

said

that

any

other

North Shore

suburb

south
see.”

field in the earlier crisis. _

Mase

Oe 43
Sy
Sy

ies eh as
ae eae
~&lt;a.

Soe

ae

+

phd:
ee

of

“But
Not
Next: Door”
say
that
Deerfield residents have grown in
understanding
since
the difficulties of 1959.
=
David
H. Rosen,
1500 Central,

and Waukegan crossroads and saw
“this prairie . . . extended to the

farther than I was able to
From Deerfield these men

church

room

acted

St

probably

in

re geen
CR

the

same

would

way

have

as

re-

Deer-

©

�Home Owner Needs Sketch
For Beautifying Landscape
One of the most important things
any home owner can use in planting and beautifying his home property is a plan or sketch drawn by
a trained
landscape
nurseryman,
says R. F. Clavey, president of F.
D.
Clavey
Ravinia
Nurseries
in
Deerfield,
a member of the Illinois
State Nurserymen’s Association.

DIANE

HAMILTON

of 1267

Elmwood recently was Nassau
bound—aboard the cruise ship
Bahama Star. Shopping, swimming and sightseeing occupied
her time while the ship was tied
at the dock in downtown Nas‘sau.

desireable

landscaping.

An

|

NEVER BEFORE &gt;

exper-

VALUE!

ienced
nurseryman
knows
plants
and how to combine them to obtain
the right shape, color and growth
characteristics in the right place.

To

facilitate

preparation

of

a

plan, the homeowner might bring
to the nursery several good photographs of the home and property,
To the average family such a or the nurseryman will often make
plan can mean the difference be- a special trip to the location and
tween success and failure in ful- prepare
a professional plan with
filling the desire for a more beauti- fees varying according to the deful and hence more valuable home ‘gree of service desired.
The home owner may use the
property. Shrubs and trees planted
according to a good plan will in- plan and plant on a pay-as-you-go
crease in value as they mature as basis, or have the plan completed
will the property itself, Clavey ex- and financed by the nurseryman or
bank. F.H.A. loans are available up
plained.
A well-conceived
plan. includes to $5,000 for the purpose, Clavey
the proper scale and proportion as pointed out.
- A good time to seek out the loit relates to placing and spacing of
trees and shrubs for year-around cal landscape nurseryman for help
beauty, shade, garden living, cli- with a plan is during the slack seamate control and others aspects of son of July and August.

Admiral Quality

CLOCK

HOME OF THE WEEK

FRAGASSI
PRICED
THE

SKYLARK YG71S

RADIO

$1788
CUSTOM

CLOCK

RADIO

Wake-to-music control automatically turns radio on at
a pre-selected time. Precision-quality self-starting elec-~_
tric clock with decorator-styled, easy-to-read numerals.
#3

4” Alnico cone-type speaker.
cabinet in Ermine White.

NO THROUGH STREET TRAFFIC — Home located on Cul de Sac makes safe bike
.tiding for youngsters. See this large family Split-level home with its 4 bedrooms, 22 baths,’ both kitchen and dining room offering large ample eating
space. Equipped kitchen, FAMILY ROOM plus sub-basement, 2 car garage.
Too much house for, present family.

536 Longfellow, Deerfield, has
been accepted for an accounting
program at Bryant and Stratton
College. Philip graduated from
Deerfield High School.

ZAN DER-OMMEN,

TELEVISION

INC.

803 Deerfield Rd.

Real Estate
‘Waukegan

and

Deerfield,

Roads

—

Deerfield

—

WI

Plus

GREENHILL
855

Healthful

STABLES,

Phone

CE 4-3045

Bradley

Road,

Lake

fa

Sport

QUALITY FURNITURE...

Just west of Lake Forest Tollway Oasis on Bradley Rd. between Rtes. 176 &amp; 59A

Choose from over several hundred
finest furniture manufacturers.

Every item completely polished
in our Service Center. Delivered
your home.

PHONE
AGE

Ist Session
— June 21st to July 24th —(sold out)
2nd Session — July 26th to Aug. 28th
— classes open

of America’ s

WIDE SELECTION...

and
and

inspected
vaaen in
—

of Modern, Early American, Traditional, Spanish,
French and Italian Provincial from which to
select.

Mon.

&amp; Wed.

9:30

a.m. ‘to

Tues.

&amp; Thurs.

9:30

a.m.

Mon.

&amp; Wed.

1:30

p.m.

3:30

p.m.

$75

Session

Carpeting sold to EVERYONE at 10%
above
cost AT ALL TIMES. Visit our complete Drapery

1:30

p.m.

3:30

p.m.

$75

Session

Department.

Tues. &amp; Thurs.

11:30

to

a.m.

$75

11:30 a.m.

Session

CARPET &amp; DRAPERIES...

$75 S$

Mon.,

Wed.,

Fri.

9:30

a.m.

11:30

a.m.

$100

Session

Mon.,

Wed.,

Fri.

1:30

p.m.

3:30

p.m.

$100

Session

9:00

a.m.

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.

Fri. or Sat.

One

Hour

12:00
Class

Noon
once

$125
a week

for

class

reservations,

or fill in, CLIP

AND

MAIL

above

schedule.

Opportunity to hunt, show, trail ride. Private and group
lessons for children and adults.
Hunters,

Equitation,
Dressage.
Boarded, Bought and Sold.

Jumpers,

Horses Trained,

day, July 22,1965

_

&amp; APPLIANCES

WI 5-1800

GUARANTEE*. . .

Our Price Guarantee does just as it says. It
gives everyone the same fair “shake” at all
times.

TERMS ARRANGED...
Up to two years to pay for any item of your
selection purchased, after minimum down pay-

:

ment.

:

FREE DECORATING SERVICE...
You Buy For Your Home... Why not shop in
your home? We will be happy to visit you by
appointment

and

discuss

your

decorating

needs

right in the setting where the problem exists.

*WHALEN’S FAMOUS
GUARANTEE TO YOU

Session
$5 each

Please mark 2 or 3 choices if possible, because of bus schedules.
Novice or younger riders usually take shorter hours and days.
Call

LUCKY

Deerfield

Extras
PRICE

FREE DELIVERY...

NAME
ADDRESS

GET

Every Whalen Customer
Receives these

INC.

Forest

MAY

#2
Se

5-5700

SUMMER CLUB
Training

NOW
— YOU

plastic

FRAGASSI!

$42,900.00

PHILIP STEVEN PLATT, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle D. Platt of

Valuable

BUY

Non-breakable

(FoRNTroRe)

It’s our established policy to
place the lowest price possible
on all merchandise—then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel
that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price
at ALL TIMES.

658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield

WI 5-1915

OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M.

SATURDAYS &amp; WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30

_

�INDIAN VALLEY

AuNew

Pink

CARTS
* HAND CARTS
e GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL
¢ NEW

MODERN

“0

and

Features

Country

Exclusive

Clubs.

Expressway

not worth

Grove,

Ill.

Phone

566-9700

to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route
Y% mile south of intersection.

83,

BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
i

CONGRATULATIONS
bara
of

Ann

Barth,

1965,

Turner,

are

Miss

extended

Tenthouse

to

Bar-

Deerfield
by

Theatre

Dick
com-

pany manager, as he presents
Barbara Ann with her official
Miss Deerfield trophy. The tro-

ring FRunger for resu/ts

|phy was donated
Theatre

and

two-week

by Tenthouse|

accompanies

contract

the

presented

Barbara Ann to appear in “Wish
You Were Here” at the theatre.
Barbara Ann will appear with
James Darren and Bobby Rydell
in the musical that runs from
July 27 to August 8. Barbara
Ann is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Barth of 1254 Arbor Vitae in Deerfield.

a

NO

NEED

FOR

A CHAUFFEUR

if YOU live in THIS huge 4 bedrm. 21/2 bath ‘Eastern’ Colonial.
Just half block from the Lake
and an easy walk to Elm Place and High Schools, library and town.
All Ige. sunny rooms, including
den, screened porch, family sized kitchen and garage. Expandable 3rd floor. NOW ONLY .... $54,950.
alee?

YOUR
This
home

deluxe
is on

NEXT

custom

HOME—A

built

a gorgeous

4

DREAM!

bedrm.,

circular

3

tree-lined

bath
lane

RESTORED

multilevel
in

perfect

- close-in area.
Oak pan. library w/craborchard stone
corner fireplace plus mahogany pan. family room w/bar.
Huge living-dining room; ‘all Thermopane windows; 2
car att. garage. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.
Maid’s
quarters.
Reduced to
igus

Y

MODERN
This contemporary
lovers of modern

AS

instead
of the
“same
ole
approval
of the following

CARRIAGE

and

an_

ordinance

abating
the
Municipal
Building
Bond Tax for 1965; and voted to
accept improvements in the Kings
Cove subdivision Unit 2.
In its final
action,
the
Board
set 10:30 am. August 2, 1965 as
the time for taking of bids to Thermo-plastic parking to be done on
village streets.

Allis-Chalmers
(Continued from page 5)
cided to take all possibilities into
account by having the village plant
redesigned so that it would be able
to work
according ‘to either procedure. Stilphen indicated the additional
cost would
not be substantial.
The lagoon is not intended to go
to waste, once filled. The
intention of the village authorities is to
make it into a park, stocking it with
fish and wildlife, providing another
recreational
area
for
Deerfield’s
citizenry.

WATCH OUT
FOR THE
OTHER GUY

HOUSE

in perfect GLENCOE location — just a hop-skip-jump
from the Lake. Gorgeous natural setting w/huge trees
(approx. one-half acre).
Tremendous stone wall _ fireplace and patio.
Large living room, modern kitchen
w/blt.

ins,

2

.bedrooms,

and 2-car garage. The
TE RGALT sy - sws

C.T.

bath,

ideal small

IF YOU

TOMORROW
shoe,”
we
invite
features:
Living
&amp;

YOUR
dining

rooms on 2nd floor w/gorgeous picture views of the
lovely landscpd. yard from screened porch; 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, Ige. family room w/brick fireplace
and sliding glass door to stone patio. CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING
and underground sprinkling.
Now—

home

utility

basement

for the Young
e $43,500.

WANT

A lovely Colonial home in a choice, close-in location
and prefer to “watch your pennies,” this may be YOUR
The living room comes complete w/
next address.
cheery fireplace and bookshelves; the family room is
pine paneled &amp; the dining room is formal size. 3 bedrms., 11/2 baths, modern kitchen, screened porch, baseTerrific value
ment w/ gas hot water heat, garage.
$26,950.

Just being in the right isn’t enough.

RESULTS!
482 CENTRAL,

PARK

an

Drive

defensively—as if your life depended on it. (It does.)

aug ee

HIGHLAND

half the

eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides.

&amp;
e=

FOR

Nearly

drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. So keep

$49,900.

RING RINGER
ID 2-6600

North

:

home offers a true challenge to all
design.
If YOU prefer the unusual

:

the

the $100 fee.

ordinance,

RESULTS!

ADS FOR QUICK

USE WANT

in

A decision on whether to enter
the “Schools Open” program of the
Chicago Motor Club was put off.
In other actions, the Board approved plans of the Cedar avenue
bridge;
released
funds
for work
done in the Deere Park and Colony
Point subdivisions, heard the first
readings of ordinances relative to
several new
stop signs, the first
reading of the 1965-66 Tax Levy

50 Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays
$3
Cart... . $4.95
Electric
—
Sat. Only

Weekdays
Special Rate

Edens

Most

of the

membership

Shore Council on Refuse Disposal,
indicating
that
membership
was

Our Rates Only:

Rte. 83 &amp; 45, Long
Take

Comfort

tinue

ROOMS

LOCKER

¢ SPACIOUS
All the

drive, a 12-year resident, to fill a
vacancy
on
the
Police
Pension
Board.
The
vacancy
was
created
by the impending move from Deerfield of James Lyons, whose term
was to expire in 1966.
The board then voted to discon-

LOUNGE
RESTAURANT

. .

William Haines, of 909 Northwoods

GOLF CLUB
18-Hole Championship Golf Course
¢ ELECTRIC

Panther.

(Continued from page 5)

fey

G 4h Ca ©)

&lt;

A .
Ay =
S
Nore
J
0, ",
ae
S
4 san ©

Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council.

Sie

Ss

op bert &gt;

eR ieapasie tS

Thursday, July 22, 1965

�U.S. Choice, Fully Aged for Finest Flavor

@RIB ROAST 8 5
ee
Rath Grill

FRANKS

5

BED

59¢°

SUNSET FOODS

eg U.S. CHOICE ROLLED

RIB ROAST.

o- BEEF tb.

meee

4-. pk

TURKEYS
ait 30:
U.S. Grade A

$q09

I”

Sale
starts

Thurs., July 22.
We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and
produce prices are effective through Saturday only. We
reserve the right to limit quantities.

WPL U.S. CHOICE Fully Aged

fe RIB EYE STEAKS

COCA-COL

6

pack

12-02.
bots.

Socom

GRA

J T CE

DF

Frozen
Bie

y

eon

12-oz.

can

C

ats

%

j

LIC

.

ae

re

7

pare

:

;

#

/

®ka

;

Kj.

AR

se .

Ss

ng

“aq 1a

er

5

rw.can

§3¢

Dak Danish

fo

i
NG Cras
a io

|

&amp;

Welch’s
Sone

Dak Danish

dep

sp EWRICHED |
——
isda «=©6»-s Hills Bros. Instant

COFFEE
&lt;= 6%
CAKE MIX 2...89¢&amp;

¢

Betty Crocker Angel Food

Ideal

DOG FOOD 2 ‘x: 69

TEA BAGS === 99m
Lipton’s

Royal Ass’t

Flavors

GELATINE 6 22: Ae
Kaiser Aluminum

FOIL
“Sun-Fresh”
Calif. Sweet &amp; ‘a
Red, Eldorad io

25 ran OG
Charmin Toilet

&gt;

Q

Nabisco Chocolate"

1

TISSUE

|

CHIP COOKIES

3 «= 39¢
NAPKINS
3° 29¢

tas.” 89¢

Nabisco Butter

2
“Sun-Fresh”® California Head

LETTUCE 2~-25)4
» TOMATOES519
“Sun-Fresh” Calif. Vine-Ripe

COOKIES

ines. 49¢

Sunshine

Charmin

—

Coconut

BARS
ous Sf

SUNSET FOODS
Plenty

Of

Free

Porking

1812 Green Boy Rd.,
1, Highland Park
Pork Open
Open 8 to
10 6, Thu. &amp; Fri. ‘til 9
Produce

Northbrook
rook Shopping
Shopping Center Open
Open Daily

sale begins
Thursday, July 22.
Thursday,

July 22, 1965

Page

13

�ete bere Eitan

ate ana aia

Ne
Poe

oe Peete

ak

Here's a Buy for You!
EXTRA-FANCY

CALIFORNIA

PEACHES
C

All

items

July 28,

on

sale Thurs.,
We

1965.

July

reserve

22

thru

Wed.,

the right to limit

Come

Fancy,

FRUIT DRINKS
46-oz. Tin
A regular 35c value.

Another outstanding buy at YOUR

~— FRUIT
COCKTAIL

Te

Af regular 2 for
ee. ¢ valve.

New

Process

ORANGE JUICE
Reeie sea whee 19

6-OZ.

regular

25¢

€

= regular 33¢
value. —

8-OZ.

PKG.

“Qt. Bil.

-14-0z. Bil.

39:

ular 29 value.

MORTADELLA

I&lt;

No. 303 Tin
carne, in
in casser-

Zesty
1.39

flavor.
value.

Popular

COFFEE

BABY

16-oz. Ctn.

STRAINED—Reg. Size Jar

New
non-dairy
coffee
complement.
Keeps
3
weeks in your refrigerator. A reg. 29c value.

% BIRDS

many varieties.
Cater to your angel. Choice of
A regular 6 for 69c value.

23¢

EYE

SPINACH

15

HANDIWRAP

Butter-Tender

200-Ft. Roll

10-oz.

regular 2 for
a

Pkg.

value.

IRDS

EYE

|

“SWEET PEAS,

nore 2 for

10-oz.

43c value.

Pkg.

16&lt;

PEANUT
_ BUTTER
Creamy

A regular
67c¢ value.

14

ready

wiioe

.

23:

C

for 31c value.

:

1-Ib.
Ctn.

1 Tin

A regular
3 for 35¢

A regular
2 for

value.

value.
t

dis-

foods.

Colors

A regular 13¢

Ic

and

SLICED ROAST BEEF

Prepared in Dominick’s
Free generous amount
purchase; not weighed
lar 1.39 value.

’

53c value.

Specials

FRI.,

DEVIL'S

SPAM
A regular

Ib

THURS.,

TASTY

12-oz. Tin

29

famous Party-Pantry.
of gravy with each
with beef. A regu-

Heinemann’s

Hormel’s

29°

tender

65

1-Ib.
Pkg.

Dominick’s Italian-Style Fully Cooked

MARGARINE
No.

eat

juicy.

or

value.

flavorful,

Delightfully

ALL-SWEET

TOMATO

unusual

and

GRILL WIENERS

Swift's

Campbell’s

serve

A regular 75c value. They come to
full eating bloom on your grill.

White

A regular 2

C

to

Rath’s

1000 Sheet Roll

1-Ib. Tin

Seipler 49c

°

Page

and

of

TISSUE

DOG
FOOD

or Crunchy

18-oz. Jar

in

plays

Scot

Rival

Dominick’s

see

Come.

A regular 3 for 49c

Leaf or Chopped
ae

A choice of popular varieties.

3 sas A3¢

ETIES
JUNIOR VARIvalue.

Tender

Sliced

COLD CUTS

10:

FOODS

Sliced. A regular
Buy and save at

Dominick’s.

Reg: 2 for 27c val.

Dominick’s

of

Brands

25:

Imported Italian-Style

KIDNEY BEANS

ole.

kag

Flavorful.

So rich it goes
further. A regu:
lar 25¢ Valea :

2 5

For chili con
salads, baked

refreshing

8 for 79c value.

AP LE UIE

Joan of Are

PKG.

Dep.

|

|

% Size Flat Tin

CHIPS

29:

6-oz. Tin

A

FIESTAS CORN

A regular

beverage.

TUNA

a

with this flavorful, always

Stock up now

CHUNK STYLE

CORN

No. 303 Tin

CROP

2 ag

Dominick’s.

| Del Monte Light

CREAM STYLE

PEPPER

16-OZ.
BTL.
CTN.

Ripe

TOMATOES ™

Zz

Del Monte Golden a

rel Monte Diced

SNOW

Red

SLICING

29¢

Orange or Grape

DR.

Ib.

save

now at Dominick’s.

quantities.

Hi-C

and

BUTTER

SAT.

FOOD

CREAM

LAYER CAKE

r

ale cs
Date

&amp;

Coffee

Nut

Cake

Regular 75¢

89
A

�EVERY

CASH
at your

Come

“55

STORE

Dominick's

—

F rosh

_ GRADE AA

“LARGE GRADE“A”

3

DOMINICK’S

FINER FOOD

=

= ominick’s

DAY

G G $s

in now and convince yourself that you can

save CASH on fresher, finer quality foods every
day of the week. You'll be delighted with the variety and selection, too!

fresh: all white,

Serve Dominick's U.S. Graded

ROUND

Choice

or SWISS

Yes, good summertime eating and steaks are
synonymous ... and this is but one of many
wonderful steak buys awaiting you at all of
Dominick’s Finer Food Stores.
Likes all of
Dominick’s. Steaks, these have been expertly
table-trimmed. Ready for you to chicken-fry,
braise or Swiss.
Natural aging of beef assures you of extra-tenderness,
flavor
and
jyiciness.
Come ... buy .. . and save.

Extra-Lean Flavorful

|
U.S: Graded Choice...

«02

U.S. Graded Choice

STANDING

RUMP
Nat

d

BONELESS,

ROASTS|RUMP

Table-Trimmed

69

All

beef

: ‘extra-good

the

ou

eating.

Oscar

Ib.

work

has

our

eee

FRESH! U. S.

ROLLED

been

done

meat

for

ce

men.

i

belore ee

FRYING

skillet,

pan

cut from
pleased

sizzle
or

on

FRESH
with

MINUTE
Takes

Extra-flavorful.

69.

ony

agpantin

i
Ns

ib.

69:

Inspected

NEVER
them

Pre-Scored

1-lb. Pkg.

CHICKEN
Watch

|b.

89

e

Government

Pure

PORK SAUSAGE

ROASTS

expert

Mayer

y

the

BEEN

LEGS &amp; THIGHS

FROZEN

to golden

goodness

the

Because

grill.

in your
they

FRYERS you will be more
flavor,

tenderness

are

than

and _ juici-

ness.

=
eS

oot Duct
US.

Govt

FRESH!

teving

nap

fe

:

U.S.

Government

Inspected

FRYING CHICKEN

Never
Been
Frozen
FRYER GIZZARDS ..... » 29¢
ae
FRYER LIVERS ......... "OFC ER sleelpitcc hoodies

BACKS

&amp; NECKS

ini sats. .

|

5c

you can easily satisfy them . . . because
bought them at Dominick’s at special

you
low

prices.

EXTRA

:

GROUND

C
Ib

(hn

Dominick’s

BEEF PATTIES
’

PURE

BEEF

(tite

BREASTS

FRYER WINGS ....... © 19¢
co

Dominick’s

5Q¢ w.

Choice of 4 cr 6 to the pound.

3-LB.

[75

6-LB.

PEGs... =...

|

DOMINICK'S

227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD

——yswitsi coe

Highland Park, Illinois

:

349

�union

Keeping Time
|
you

Viewpoint

split-level home is in
: “Spacious home, ideal for growing family. This attractive
bay window. Dining
excellent condition. 26x13¥/2' living-room with unusual
3 large upstairs bedrooms, —
area.
eating
size
nice
built-ins,
with
Kitchen
“U4
teenager, or can be used as
plus bedroom on entrance level that is ideal for
closets, 3
office

or

den.

2

ceramic

tile

baths,

room,

family

26’

linen closets. Carpeted throughout. Patio. Large
privacy. Owner transferred. Immediate possession.
4 Call

.

Mrs.

WY
623

WI

Moran,

ATT

Deerfield

Road

or

5-5100,

&amp;

WI

8

large

corner
Priced

for

the

section

Manager’s

of

last

week’s

paper by H.P.
Kennedy?
In

City Manager Stan
talking
about
the

things

that

he

saw

helped

explain

to him
why
Highland
Park was
named the All America City in 1958
and about community spirited citizens he mentioned the lady who
was guarding the R.R. crossing at
Lincoln and St. Johns. Hundreds of

ug were prompted

to call Mr. Ken-

nedy and tell him more
fine community spirited

about
‘gal’

this
and

tell him her name. It’s Mrs. Chester

5-0645

COONS,

WI 5-5100

clothes

lot. Landscaped
in the low 30’s.

read

(Helen)
Ratajezyk
and
it’s
people
like
that
create the atmosphere

IN C.

Deerfield,

2

*

*

we
agree
Our
warmest
good:
wishes
to
that
who}:
that iden- Jennifer Dubach and Peter J. Duskey, Jr. who will be walking down
the aisle this Saturday and to the
former Roberta Burns and Roger
about the
Brewer who were married last Saturday.
2
*
*

tifies the spirit of the community.
"

Illinois

We

are

still

.

E

hearing

Sounds

like

land

Park

July

Academy

High

George

31

at

of the

School

Tyson

the

High-

Class

was

in

great

fun!

The

re-

to settle

in the

area

after

marry-

ing. It will be a dinner-dance with
an
interesting
‘memory
bulletin
board”
that will include pictures
of alumni. For information you can
contact John Zenko, Roger Palmer,
Mrs. Sol Zeloof, Mrs. Alex Largo,
or Mrs. Roy Pohlman.

*

*

*

Congratulations
to
Bruno
and
Jennie
Giangiorgi
who
celebrate
their
25th
wedding
anniversary
next Tuesday. A nice beginning!
*

*

It was great
last Saturday

Moderne

with

friends

who

ing

the

to

*

fun “table-hopping”
night
at the Villa

so

were

music

many
dining

of
and

of your

our
danc-

writer’s

musical combo. This Saturday we
will be featuring the exceptional
talents of an 18 year old accordion
and Cordovox player, Paul Betken
who
is a protege
of the
great
Leon Sash.

EVAMPIN
OUR STORE
TO SERVE YOU

MORE
EET ICIENTLY.
ALL SALE

MERCHANDISE
ILL BE HALT OFF

SAV E *2
—and save your lawn
cLouT knocks out crabgrass
fast. Foxtail, dallis grass and
a raft of others too. Yet
CLOUT is kind to good grass.

OR MORE - TO
MAKE ROOM OR

NEW KFALL |
OUR ST
OC
WE WILL CLOSE]
AUGUST 2.ND.

Lets it go unharmed — so it

can fill in where crabgrass
was.
Now’s the perfect time to
spread CLOUT —to blast
crabgrass before it casts its
seeds for an even bigger crop
next year. How

REOPENING DATE.
Of OUR

NEWLY

about this

weekend?

WATCH FOR THE

SAV
$2.00

g.

$6.95

‘$495

YOUR ONE STOP STORE

RAVINIA
HARDWARE
447

GARDEN NEEDS
Roger Williams

Store

ID

2-1043

_ 1898 SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
i

of
the

other
day
and
tells your writer
that, they found all but about 20
of the alumni and that a surprisingly high percentage have returned

wonderful
4th of July
week-end
celebrations in Deerfield and Highland Park and about the organizations and people who
worked
so
hard to bring the events to us. The
next big event on the North Shore
that is well on its way to becoming
greater than ever is the Highwood
Festival Days coming
up on August 1. Mark vour calendar for this
terrific event put on by the citizens
(almost
100%
of them)
of
Highwood.
We’ll have more news
later this month
about
the pro-

gram.

Saturday,

Forest

1955.

with Paul Leeds
Did

on

Lake

Hours

@¢

HOUSEWARES

e

Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed.
Open Sundays 9 A.M. —1 P.M.

TOYS
ID 2-4387

‘til noon.

�Too busy?

le enough hours in the day?’
Like to have an EXTRA

day
|

in your calendar every week !

S
R
E
P
A
P
S
W
p NE
c.
Newspapers: In
r
ee
on
Pr
of
on
Divisi
HIGHLAND
HIGHWOOD

PARK NEWS
NEWS
VERNON
REVIEW _—

REVIEW

DEERFIELD
FORESTER
THE LAKE
EW
BLUFF REVI
THE LAKE
TOWER
SHERIDAN
THE FORT

DEAR

READER:

will be
4, 1965, you
st
gu
Au
y,
2
da
dnes
p Newspaper
Beginning We
ou
Gr
e
or
Sh
weekly North
receiving your
ery week.
day earlier ev

O28 Wedout newspapers
ng
hi
is
bl
pu
long
om
coming for a
The change fr
sdays has been

d of Thur
until we were
-nesdays instea
s not made
wa
on
si
ci
de
to you
final
step in service
time, but the
r
jo
ma
is
th
perform
create for
sure We could
of product we
y
it
al
qu
e
th
ice 1m
without sacrif
you each week.

n
s 4g0 we bega

o year
new ior Us: Tw
g
in
Wednesth
no
is
This
k Leaves, 0”
Oa
,
ly
ek
we
Oak Park
blication. A
delivering our
of Thursday pu
y
ur
nt
ce
wsa
arly
w Northwest ne
ne
r
days after ne
ou
ed
sh
li
we estab
ications. Now,
year ago, when
nesday pu bl
d
e
W
em
th
ekly
We made
of our 18 we
1D
paper group,
er
ov
ge
an
h Shore ch
dnesdayswith this Nort
livered on We
de
be
ll
wi
newspapers
opping
chang es in sh
by
ed
at
it
ss
ce
en ne
on the time
This has all be
sed deman ds
ea
cr
sn
d
an
82 for
years,
ly: trek 10 10
ek
we
trends in recent
e
Th
r.
rban dwelle
out populace
of every subu
- event. Now,
areas so
and shopping
family provisi
ke
sewite to ma
is so mobile,
in
th
wi
s
it is
siness district
bu
convenient that
ny
ma
of
ns 0 any
daily excursio
her reach.

Starting August 4, 1965

you Il read us a day earlier!

eae

r supys to get all he
da
r
fo
an
pl
e
sh
» and she
No longer does
occur quickly)
ds
ee
(n
nt
ca
she
e
0 r must, and
one time. Sh

plies at
she wants to
She goes W hen
to.
our dual reve
ha
doesn’t
it is a part © {
So
d.
te
er
ac
tr
i s at
umer and produc
ns
co
goes where she
e
th
th
bo
service to
odate them.
sponsibility of
s 4 nd accomm
ge
an
ch
ch
su
to cope with
ayto
e an extra d
v
ha
l
ul
Yo
?
bene it
NewsHow will you
th Shore Group
or
N
ur
yo
of
s
the pa ge
activities an
prowse through
weeke nd social
an
pl
to
y
da
a
tte day of
paper—an extr
ll have an ex
wi
=
ad
nt
wa
reYour
ers. You will
om
st
cu
shopping needs.
l
ia
nt
te
age board
e homes of po
exposure in th
co unci 1 and vill
ty
ci
t
gh
ni
hectic
Monday
e precious,
os
th
ceive news 0 {
t,
or
sh
earlier. In
meetings a day
ed by 24.
wi li be expand

s
“weekend” hour

weekly news-

winning
use
enjoy 0 ur prizel
ul
yo
pe
ho
aro und the ho
We
, having them

much more
papers just that
y.
for an extra da

.

Sincerely,

The Staff of
North

L ake Forester

Shore

Group

Newspaper®

© Lake Bluff Review

rmén Rovicewe
Va
&amp;
ew
vi
Re
d
el
fi
Deer
|

�Robert Graham Of Gas Office Gets Promotion
Robert
D.
Graham
of
Round
Lake, office supervisor for North
Shore Gas Company
in Deerfield,
has been named Winnetka district
office supervisor for the firm.
Graham, a veteran of six years
service, became associated with the
utility as a meter reader in Libertyville, became a collector three
years later and was transferred to
Lake Forest as a clerk in 1963. He
became a trainee in the company’s

ball or bedroom
a seam

without
We

have

seams.

a way

Less

to make

fuss and

draperies

fumble,

without

looks

better,

Saves you quite a bit of money on a big area.

“SRE only $2.98 a yard |
and it’s 10 feet wide!
ede &amp; ee
ww e9@R NM.
oe

x,

ye

2 EH:

.

—

in

primitive

weaves

Deep

that

look handwoven. Smart, too, for slip covers,
‘4 bedspreads, tablecloths. Natural, white, or
a», custom
matched
to your swatch or paint
. chip. Plus 5 new “see through’ weaves. All
2.98 to 5.25 yd. in our wide, wide widths.

ONLY

'

iT

Golden

seamless draperies!
“=
“™

send

25¢

to

mete
1923

CHICKEN

Your choice of yardage, do-it-yourself pleating
materials—or
prepleated
yardage—or |
complete, made to measure draperies (handsomer
at low,
low
cost because
they’re
seamless).
For brochure
and
34 samples,,

|

Glenview

TRY

address.

RD.

OUR

ONLY

CARRY-OUT

DEPARTMENT

John

chairman
Highland

at the Kenil-

G. Marsh,

1324

of Deerfield,
Park village

Linden,

Glencoe and
alumnae.

Michael E. Field
Completes Summer

Hours:

Open Daily 9 = 5 — Wednesday ‘til Noon

Thursday 9-9

Mrs.

Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight
Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

GLENVIEW

will be held

Coffee and sweet rolls will be
served while new members of the
board
are
welcomed
and _ introduced. Plans and arrangements for
the new season of monthly meetings beginning in September will
be discussed.
Mrs. Donald H. Thompson,
413
Willow
avenue,
Deerfield,
vice
president and program
chairman,
‘| will present
some
ideas for the
coming
meetings.
Another
Deerfield
resident
attending
the
morning
meeting
is

SEA FOOD
¢ Kentucky Fried CHICKEN |
¢ BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS
DELUXE SANDWICHES
Cheeseburgers *° Hamburgers * Corned Beef
¢ Barbecue Beef * Baked Ham

House

WAUKEGAN

Brown

KENTUCKY STYLE

Delta Gamma's

Gamma

$425

WED. DINNER SPECIAL

“RE world’s widest

ak a ‘AP

Born in Scranton, Pa., McGuinness attended grammar
and high
school in Waukegan, continued his
studies at the University of Illinois
and
DeVry
Technical
Institute in Chicago where he was graduated.
He served two years with
the U. S. Army.

worth home of the treasurer, Mrs.
Frederick K. L. Johnson on Thursday, July 29 at 10 a.m.

25

Sea

PERCH

:

gcswiteek

Lob

ironed

5-3500

FRI.
DINNER SPECIAL

ceiling—no seams to sew or show. Seven
Heavy,
sturdy
cottons
launder fluff-dry,

never

until

The first meeting of the governing board of the Evanston-North
Shore Alumnae
Chapter of Delta

Windsor

“up
yt
one
window
floor-to-

held

Meets Thursday

FAMILY RESTAURANT

DEERFIELD
COMMONS

plant helper, a post he
his, recent promotion.

Governing Board

thenidoess

Fabric Pleated at 10c per rod inch

~« Decorators
and Agta
piece to drape the widest

sales division a year later and was
promoted
to office supervisor in
Deerfield this spring.
Named to replace Graham as office supervisor at North Shore Gas
Company’s
Deerfield
office
has
been
Thomas
P. McGuinness
of
Waukegan.
McGuinness
became
associated
with the gas company in 1962 as a
laborer at the utility’s Deerfield
plant and later was promoted
to

Destroyer Cruise

CARRY-OUTS -

PA 4-9494

Midshipman

First

Class

Michael

E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia R.
Field of 1138 Linden avenue, Deerfield, completed his summer cruise

aboard

the

destroyer

USS

Alfred

A.

Cunningham.
During the cruise, he participated
in all phases of shipboard life. In

addition
watches,

to
standing
Midshipman

underway
Field
re-

ceived training in navigation, communications, seamanship,- gunnery,

engineering
QUALITY

FULL

room with
rm (12x14)

5 ROOM

CAPE

fireplace (14x20)
2 bedrooms, bath

COD
— Living

Separate dining
upstairs (14x20)

&amp; (12x14) Full basement, garage &amp; tool house
in rear. 2 blocks to shops &amp; commuter trains.

QUALITY BRICK 7 ROOM RANCH—Full basement with finest panelled rec. rm. with fireplace &amp; wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 tiled baths,
air conditioned. Fireplace in “L’’ shaped living/dining

rm.

All

thermopane

EAST

LOCATION!—Finest top quality construcrooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus 2
powder rooms. Expandable to 4 bedrooms.
tion,

7

$47,500

windows.

other

and

basic

naval

subjects.
Summer
cruises
are
scheduled
each year to provide U. S. Naval
Academy and Naval Reserve Officers
Training
Corps
midshipmen
with personal experience.

A

graduate

of

Highland

Park

High School, Midshipman Field entered the U. S. Naval Academy in
1962.He will be commissioned an
ensign in the regular navy upon
graduation in 1966.

XEROX:
DELUXE

3 BEDROOM

baths, large
&amp; fireplace.

ceramic

RANCH—2

basement with paneled
Fireplace in living rm.,

tile

rec. room
large din-

ing area approx. 12x18, screened porch, all
bedrooms twin size, property 80x167..$39,500

SOLID

BRICK

RANCH—3

bedrooms,

11/2 baths,

fireplace in larae living room. Full basement,
Immaculate
condition
extra
large
kitchen.
Pate Se ins
$33,900
throughout.

NORTH
2

acres,

ing

rm.,

H.P.-BANNOCKBURN
magnificent
beautiful

baths, fa mily
tertaining.

room:

SCHOOL

PHOTOCOPIES

AREA—

property. Living rm, dinkitchen,
3 bedrooms,
2

Gracious

home

for en. $64,500

¢ IMPORTANT
*

Reports

PAPERS
°¢

Music

° Manuscripts
* Statements
* Contracts
° Deeds
Fast
Permanent
‘Legible

SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO.
806 Waukegan Rd.
|
_ Deerfield

“WI 5-9300

DRIVERS AVAILABLE
Drive Your Car
large
living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2 car
acre.
V/2
Approx.
basement.
attached garage,
TSOP ORE Pima ge saps rtent a Caos eee
$43,500

SUPERB

RANCH—3

bedrooms,

2

baths,

ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE — 8 rooms, first
ceiling living room,
floor, studio, beamed
kitchen, bedroom, bath on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. 110 ft. frontage.
PS eg Oa Oe One. iPS ee. Na! sear $32,500

FINEST DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled
den, porch, large utility room............ $28,500

EARHART &amp; CO. REALTOR © 2.0880

Anywhere
Reasonable
Rates

, Dependable,
Mature
Drivers

1899 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHEAND PARK

WF
y

t

=25 Offices
Coast to Coast
Chicago’s Original

WE 9-2365
AUTO

DRIVEAWAY — 343

S. Dearborn
=

Thursday, July 22, 1965

�Thorngate Ladies Tee Off
With Veterans On Monday
women

erans

to

26,

the

play

at the

is

the

day

Thorngate

golf

with

Veterans

C.

the

vet-

Administra-

tion Hospital -at Downey.
Ladies
from
three
other
clubs
in
the
North
Shore
area also will participate
in this
activity,
one
of
the many services of the United
Voluntary
Services
Golf
Swing
Club.*

-This

ting clock,

is a national” organization

through

the

medium

golf.
Being a good golfer is one
least
of the
prerequisites

of

of the
for
a

Ann Peyronnin

Tastes Northern
Campus Life
Ann Peyronnin, 568 Whittier avenue, is one of 44 students who got
a taste of campus life and some advice
on
the
teaching
profession
during a one-week session at Northern Illinois University.

and

WHY ge

you

receive

FREE

Oo

pair of

SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON
FAMILY FOOTWEAR NEEDS

Shoes For The Whole Family

Lilac Shoes

\\\\

ENterprise

WARDS

4600

3 DAY ONLY
DOOR BUSTER SALE

FRIDAY,

9:30-9:00 —

SUNDAY,

Ala

SATURDAY,

1:00 P.M.

—6214

exclusive

—

perfect

Filters,

dehumidifies

¢ Automatic

thermostat

* 2

and

cooling

* Washable
* Beige

2

was

holds

light

9.5

amps.

|

Pe

3

temp.

NO
MONEY
DOWN

&amp; pollen

weight!

| ‘Thursday, July 22,1965

rff

for

269.98

efficiency

* Walnut

speeds,
“Dual

grained

230V,
10.5
WARDS.

*

air

1

* Beige

vents.

“Dual

antique

Slide

out

Stat’

finish

fan

A

front
buy

from

*

3

cooling

*

slide

NO MONEY DOWN
AVAILABLE

out

¢ Walnut
230V,

FACILITIES

12

amps.

369°

speeds.

great

control.

Signature |
WARDS
26,000 BTU

control.

furniture

A

grill.

:

2

y

chassis—115V,

249"

metal

CREDIT

exclusive

apartments.

Stat”

amps.

NOW

* 2-speed cool and fan, fresh air and

temperatures.

no-draft

NOW

cooling

exclusive

installs in Minutés!

fan _ speeds.

filter for dust

grill;

115V,

air;

$234.99
exhaust.

WARDS Signature
17,000 BTU

|

3

¢

was

control.

pre-set

cabinet,

WARDS
[Signature
11,000 BTU

*

Signature
BTU

Stat’

keeps

© rust-proof

on Floor Samples—NOW 20% OFF!!

6.000

“Dual

thermostat

9:30-5:00

to 5:00 P.M

Signature

15,000 BTU

Many, Many More BARGAINS

WARDS

Phone: WI 5-2606

Deerfield Commons

|

Deerfield

Free

Toll

0”

UP
TO

Golden

DEERFIELD COMMONS
—

NOW REDUCED

AauaREex knows why

ONTGOMERY

5-4600

MEN » WOMEN « CHILDREN —

Calling ~ 945-2435?

WARD
WI

All Spring and Summer Shoes

ming-

Swlordtails a just for

Activities during the week ranged
from recreation to visits to college
classes.
The students also toured
Northern’s Lorado Taft Field campus near Oregon, Ill., and visited
the University School and the Swen
Parson Library.

SS—

food

| WeY! Fish HopBYISTS//

All participants in this session,
which started July 11, were attending the fifth NIU Future Teachers
of America Institute, directed by
Elmer J. Kuhn, assistant professor
and counselor at Northern’s University School.

|

serving

ling and eating with the patients.
A’ buffet supper will be served
at 5 p.m., consisting of homemade
sandwiches, salads, relishes, cakes
and cookies, candy and fruit donated by individual volunteers and
participating clubs. Prizes will be
furnished by the Golf Swing Club.
Inclement weather will not cancel
activities.
Indoor
games
are
planned
and the regular number
of volunteers will be needed.
Golf Swing Club programs
are
financed mainly from the dues of
the members from golf and country
clubs and donations from several
golf associations in Illinois.
Mrs.
William
Bodle,
Deerfield,
Thorngate’s Swing Club Chairman,
is looking forward to a generous
and enthusiastic response from her
sister club members.

whose
members
are dedicated to
furnishing recreational enjoyment
and therapeutic aid to hospitalized

veterans

FURTHER
|
REDUCTIONS!

volunteer. Indeed, senior club members and non-golfers are urged to
participate as hostesses for the refreshments
and
to
act
as
score
keepers on the putting clock.
Activities will begin at 1 p.m.
and will include playing with the
patients on the nine-hole hospital
course, simple instruction on the
driving range, putting on the put-

C.

.

July
for

Oe

Monday,
scheduled

AT

speeds,
chassis,

grained
18.5

2

fan

“Dual

metal

amps

for

speeds.

Stat’’

control.

furniture
power,

front.

efficiency.

use your handy War
“Charg-ALL" Account

EACH

WARD
;
pes

LOCATION
ie
Re

ee,

OL

ee

�2

ae

sceshesrsereeoenttnss satis

oatly

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2

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a

we

MeyMas

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ae

bse conta

ride

P. er James

Of

P. ersson

A candlelight ceremony June 19
in oe
First Presbyterian Church
of Lake Forest united in marriage
Miss Janet Rae Zieman
and Per
James Persson.
The
bride
is the
daughter
of
Mrs. Herman
A. Zieman
of 869
North McKinley road, Lake Forest,
and
the
late
Mr.
Zieman.
The
bridegroom, a former resident of
Deerfield, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of Coronado
Lake, Oklawaha, Florida, and the
late Mr. Per Persson.
Mums, gladiola
floral
decoration

where

and
in

ivy provided
the
church,

the Rev. Richard

son officiated
mony.

Miss

at the

Zieman

H. Hutchi-

6:30 p.m.

chose

cere-

a _ bouffant

gown of silk organza over bridal
imported
_ taffeta
appliqued
with
French
re-embroidered Alencon
lace
and
hand-beaded
with
tiny
seed pearls and sequins. The gown

was accented by an Obi bow at the

Mrs.

James

waist
and
a
full
chapel-length
train. A waterfall illusion veil was
held by a pillbox hat trimmed with
pearls
and
sequins.
She
carried
phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis with sprays of myrtle.

Persson

The maid of honor, Miss Timmee
Driscoll of 1524 Crab Tree lane,
Deerfield,
was
gowned
in floorlength crepe with turquoise bodice
and
white
skirt.
She
and
the
bridesmaids
carried colonial bouquets of pale pink sweetheart roses.
The bridesmaids, whose dresses

DAR Welcomes
New Citizens

With Reception

were identical to that of the maid of
The North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution
| participated, as it does each year,

in

welcoming

zens

new

at a reception,

American
which

citi-

this year

was held on July 9 at the American
Legion

Hall

in Highland

Park.

Mrs.
Phillips
Keenan,
regent,
Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, chairman of
the Americanism
committee,
and
Mrs.
Frank
G. Waggett,
a DAR
member serving also as a hostess
for the Highland
Park American
Legion
Auxiliary,
were
there
to
greet each new citizen.
Presentations

Made

This cooperative effort of patriotie organizations in Lake County
is an event anticipated by the organizations making it possible, as

well
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Bannockburn
engagement

Hubert

have

Kelley

announced

of

the

of their daughter Faith

Stratford Morton Dick, son of
r. and Mrs. Robert F. Dick of Chio and

Stonehenge,

Lake

Lure,

orth Carolina.
Miss Kelley, who made her debut

tt a dance at Exmoor Country club
1962, received her degree from
University
of Arizona
last
onth. Before transferring to Arishe graduated from Mount
onco
College in Washing-

+h young

people

graduated

rom the North Shore Country Day
school in Winnetka, where the Dick
amily resided for many years.
_ Dick,
who received
his degree
om the University of North Caroat Chapel Hill, where he was
art history major, is in Chicago

for the summer.

as

the

new

citizens

being

greeted and honored. The following
presentations are made to the new
citizens accompanied
by a_ handshake and words of greeting:
Naturalization
papers
by
Mrs.
Stephanie
Sulthin,
clerk
of the
Circuit Court of Lake County;
U.S. flags by Mrs. Frank Gates,
Unit 281;
chairman,
Americanism

Ode to Flag by Mrs. Edna Booth,
Women’s Relief Corps No. 217;
DAR

Flag

Codes

DAR Flag codes by Mrs. Nestor
chairman,
Americanism
Daggitt,

Waukegan Chapter DAR;
Pledge of Allegiance cards

by

Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Americanism
Chapter,
Shore
North
chairman,
Daughters of the American Revolu-

tion; _
The American
George

Groat,

al Daughters

Creed

by

Commander,

of the DAR.

Mrs.
Nation-

honor’s,
included
Mrs.
Glenn
A.
Zieman of Racine, Wis., sister-inlaw
of the
bride;
Mrs.
Howard
Smith
of
Manistique,
Mich.
a
cousin of the bride;
Miss
Diana
Zieman of Grayslake, cousin of the
bride, and Mrs. Rimas Mulokas, the
former Ruth Raulinaitis, of Urbana.
Jan Persson of Chestnut street,
Deerfield,
served
his brother
as
best man.
The ushers were Glenn

A.

Zieman

of

Racine,

the

bride’s

brother; Thomas Gerber of Columbus, Ohio, a cousin of the bridegroom; Allen Wilson, formerly of
Deerfield and now of Elgin, Ill., and
Philip Johnson of Deerfield.
The bride was given in marriage
by her godfather, Robert H. McLaughlin. Serving as acolytes were
Mark and David Hoffman of Bar-

rington,

nephews

cf

the _ bride-

groom.
Mrs. Zieman selected a pale pink
raw
silk
dress
with
pink
embroidered
over-blouse,
for
her
daughter’s
wedding.
The _ bridegroom’s mother
wore
a dress of
pale blue silk with lace jacket.
After the ceremony a dinner was
given at the Pavillon Restaurant in
Northbrook.
The couple is at home
at 294
Walker
avenue,
Highland
Park,
after a wedding
trip to Niagara

Falls, Cape Cod and Martha’s Vineyard Island, Mass.
The bride is a graduate of Lake
Forest

High

School

and

attended

the University of Illinois. Her husband is a graduate of Highland
Park High School and attended
Lincoln Junior College and Southern Illinois University where
he

was

affiliated

ternity.
Among

the

with

Theta

_pre-nuptial

Xi

fra-

parties

Mrs. Gilbert

Dahlberg

Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, Patricia Aitken
United in Massachusetts Ceremonies
Rev.
Gilbert
Edward
Dahlberg
Jr., former curate of St. Gregory’s
Episcopal Church in Deerfield, was
married July 10 in the Church of
the Epiphany,
Winchester,
Mass.,
to
Miss
Patricia
Jean
Aitken,
daughter
of Dr.
and
Mrs.
Alexander P. Aitken of Winchester.
Rev. Dahlberg is the son of Gil-

bert E. Dahlberg

sity
Chicago
and
Seabury
of
Theological
Seminary
and
is an
Episcopal minister.
The bride at-

tended Tufts University.
The couple
England and
Colo.

honeymooned in New
are living in Denver,

and the late Mrs.

Dahlberg.

Bishop James Winchester Montgomery of the Chicago Diocese and
Rev. Ralph Putney were the officiating

clergymen.

The

ceremony

was followed by a reception at the
home of the bride’s parents.
The
bride’s
gown
was
French
vanilla linen fashioned with batteau neckline, empire waist, A-line
skirt,
double-ruffle
Belgian
lace
linen
sleeve
and
chapel
length
train.
She wore an elbow length

French

silk

illusion

veil

held

in

place with a matching lace open
erown.
She carried white rubrum
lilies, stephanotis and ivy.
|
Serving as matron of honor was
Mrs. Victor Jonas of Winchester,
Mass.
Her gown was jade green
linen with a batteau neck, A-line
skirt and velvet trim on the skirt.
She carried pink rubrum lilies and
ivy. The bridesmaids, all in gowns
of
jade
green
linen,
were
the
groom’s sister, Mrs. John Carrel of
Wilmette, Miss Carol Galloway of
Boulder, Colo. and Edith Eilender,

also

of Boulder.

Rev. John Hill of Hamilton, Mass.,
was best man.
Ushers for the ceremony
were
Richard Reed, Deerfield; John Carrol, Wilmette;
Rev. James
Nako,

Chicago;
Alexander

and
R.

The

groom

given

for the

the

bride’s

Aitken,

brother,

Dallas,

attended

Tex.

the Univer-

Beverly

Is

Engaged

buffet hosted by the
of Lake Forest; a
given by Mr. and
Graves, Riverwoods;
en by bridesmaids
the bride, and the
ner hosted by the
parents.

was

a cocktail

J. Philip Boyds
cocktail party
Mrs. Maurice
a shower givand aunts of
rehearsal dinbridegroom’s

to

Deerfield Man
Mr.

and

Mankato,

Mrs.

Minn.,

Ervin

Anderson,

have

announced

the engagement of their daughter,
Beverly
Jean,
to John
F.
Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Robinson of Mankato.
Miss Anderson
graduated
from

Mankato
degree

State
in

College

with a B.S.

elementary

education,

and has been teaching in Hopkins,
Minnesota. Her fiance received a
B.A.
tion

degree in business administraand economics from Mankato

State.
couple

Anderson

He is presently employed

Import Motors, Deerfield.
An
gust 21 wedding is planned.

at
Au-

On Dean’s List
Mrs.
street,

Marcia Laiderman, 221 Pine
is one of 44 students on

the Dean’s list for the second
semester at Kendall college.

�Carolyn
als

Edith

Jordan

Sndianapolis

Miss
Carolyn
Edith
Jordan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Jordan, 1241 Oxford road, was
given
in
marriage
July
10
to
Richard Govatski of Indianapolis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Govatski, Forestville, Connecticut.

The

ceremony

took place

in the

All
Souls
Unitarian
Church,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Reverend
Mr. Norman Sparbel read the service.
The

bride

wore

a

floor-length

sheath of white silk organza over
taffeta, a bodice of re-embroidered
organza,

skirt bouffant in back with

a candy
terest.

box
The

bow

adding

veil

of

back

in-

illusion

was

caught to a white satin pillbox. She

Whd

On Brunch Group —
Of Junior Auxiliary

(_eremonties

Mrs. Robert Tuohy, a Deerfiel
resident, is serving on the brunch |
committee of the Junior auxiliary
of. the House of Good Shepherd. #

carried a crescent cascade of white
chrysanthemums and foliage.

This
waiian

Matron of honor was the bride’s
sister, Mrs.
Fredrick
Runyon,
of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
She wore a
long gown
of chiffon and crepe,

with

a pale

yellow

top

and

white

which

the

couple

go towards providing a welfare ani
training program for girls in th
care of the Good Shepherd.

tended
Butler University in In- ©
dianapolis.
The
groom
also attended Butler and is an announc-

will reside

er for Radio
dianapolis.

department of
Woman’s Club

Richa ra

Company

Birth Announcements
JOHN
of Mr.

ANDREW

and

Mrs.

CARLSON,

George

303

Highwood

avenue,

was

born

22

June

Hospital. The

baby

ers,

Alan,

Douglas

at

Highwood,
Lake

Forest

has three broth5,

Kevin

John,

314, and Michael Bryan, 2. Maternal
grandparent
Nichols

is
of

Mrs.

John

Deerfield.

ERIC

son

A. Carlson,

H.

Mc-

Paternal

VICTOR

DRYDEN,

son of

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Dryden Jr.,
428 Willow avenue, was born July
8, in Highland Park Hospital. The

baby

has

a brother,

Roy,

4. Pa-

ternal
grandparents
are Dr. and
Mrs. Hugh L., purden, of Washington, D.C.
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Carlson of Highwood.

Carl

Quinlan.
SINCE

1884

in

Highland.

Graduation

LINCOLNSHIRE

Brick contemp-

Italian marble
Radiant heat, thermand 3 baths. Equipped

floors, 16” thick walls.

opane, 3 twin-size bedrooms,
- kitchen includes island range.

Family

room

opens
$54,500.

patios.

DEERFIELD
HARD TO FIND, ready-to-move into Colonial splitlevel on little traveled street overlooking lake. Inside and exterior in top condition. 4 twin-size bed2%

baths;

huge

family

rm.

with

fireplace.

Amazing kitchen for a large family. Loaded with
charm, ‘and a home you'll be proud to own. Available_now. i: sazeke
$35,900.
2 ee 5
a
rae
oe

pve; ey

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a

ak

A brand

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yard.

bay.

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Separate

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ie

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Deerfield

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world.

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Windsor

his

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APARTMENTS

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SATURDAY,

DEERFIELD
Well built all-brick ranch with hardwood floors,
only 2 blocks to shops and. school. Raised hearth
- fireplace in living room, french doors off dining “L”
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814 Waukegan

:
DEERFIELD

Move in. before school.

ant—Immediate

anywhere

FINANCING

4 bedroom Colonial with 214 baths, King-size kitchen
for Mom, (19 x 11.6 ft.) and a.laundry area adjacent to it. Handsome paneled family rm. has a

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deliver
Flowers

DEERFIELD — EAST

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JUST LISTED, and VERY elegant!
orary in a 2 acre sylvan setting.

rms,

We

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Deerfield

vac:

$27,900.:

In-

feelings *

best.

atfoe

OPEN

picturesque

your

Linda
Heintz,
daughter
of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heintz, 625 Brierhill
road, was graduated from Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sunday,
June 13. Linda majored in art.

... 735

to

r
e
h
t
Mo

today

and the following Deerfield ladies
will
alternate
hours
there:
Mrs.
Russel Wake, Mrs. Edward Higgins,
Mrs. Charles Grant and Mrs. Gordon Fowler.

REALTORS

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW &amp; WINNETKA

terrazzo

Park

WATI,

K

x-ray mobile unit will be staffed
again this year by members of the
Club.
It will be located at Garnett and

Govatski

Station

Vy

has announced that the tuberculosis

Mrs.

brunch has a He
and will take place

tired in native costumes and din
on Hawaiian foods. The affair will
include dancing to Chuck Cavallo’
Orchestra.
There also will be a
gift booth and a raffle.
=
Funds raised at this affair wilt

skirt
with
a
hi-rise
waistline
trimmed in Venice lace. Mrs. Runyon carried a crescent atten eee
of yellow Fuji mums.
Barry
Hohlfelder,
Indianapolis,
was best man.
Ushers
were the
bride’s brother, David Jordan, and
Perry Hedahl, Indianapolis.
A reception in the church social
room followed the ceremony.
The wedding trip is to Florida

after

year’s
theme

Sunday, Dec. 5, in the French an
Gold
Coast
rooms
of the Drake
Hotel.
Members
of the auxiliary
and their husbands will come at

in Indianapolis.
The bride was graduated from
Highland Park High School and at-

X-ray Unit Is In
Highland Park Today
The philanthropy
the Highland Park

Mrs. Tuohy Serves

3

Phones:
8:30

‘TIL

WI
5,

5-3750

SUNDAY,

10

a

UN

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family rm., 2%
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living rm. with frpl.;
Come and see it
baths.

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DEERFIELD
EXACTLY
4

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bedrooms,

2

for the large baenity on a budget.

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relatives

J.

HAKANEN
WI 5-1383

Mamid

dune

and

friends

of the

tedey eaem

bride

Steve

father.

INTERIOR
825

Waukegan
FREE

Road
945-0543

PARKING

°

IN THE

the

° Typing

hearsal of the
Orchestra with

bride

is a

and

are

now

living

in

Secretarial Service
Confidential

Personalized ,

e Addressing
¢ Mimeographing
— LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT —
757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422

REAR

for

will

The

Deerfield

Deerfield

Inspiration

Dictation

Ill.

LaGrange.

&amp; DESIGNERS.

Committee.

®

Michigan

ASSOCIATES

DECORATORS

Davenport

WE: ACT AS YOUR PRIVATE SECRETARY

Naperville,

. MART PRIVILEGES
6&amp;6.

Jon

graduate
of Highland
Park High
School, the groom of Maine West.
The
couple
honeymooned
in

Draperies
Furniture
®
siibeer es @ Upholstery ® Shutters
. Carpeting
. Fine Wall Coverings
. Painting &amp; Decorating
. Complete Cleaning Service
BERGMAN

and

Pop, op and kinetic art will be
given the floral treatment in an exhibit of flower arrangements sponsored by the Ravinia Festival of
Flowers Committee in the sunroom
of the art exhibit building at Ravinia Park today.
Mrs. Gilbert D.
Carleton
of the Garden
Club
of
Deerfield and Mrs. William E. Hartmann of the Glencoe Garden Club
are co-chairmen of the exhibit.
The
one-day
exhibit
has
been
planned “just for fun” by the 11
north shore garden clubs who make
up the Ravinia Festival of Flowers
flower arrangements
will be the
Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit, which
this year has brought to Ravinia the
first
comprehensive
showing
of
pop, op and kinetic art in the midwest.
By “just for fun” these talented
and
dedicated
flower
arrangers
mean that it is an exhibit only for
pleasure,
with no judging to be
done,
From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. members
of the sponsoring clubs, wives of
the Ravinia Festival trustees and
executive committee, presidents of
about 15 other garden clubs in the
area
and
exhibitors
from
those
clubs with their guests, have been
invited to preview the exhibit.
Refreshments will be served on
the lawn and all the invited guests

in

COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS

FRANK

Barnes

ushered.
All three
attended
college with the groom.
The bride’s mother wore a twopiece sheath of pale blue silk. The
groom’s mother wore a two-piece
pale pink dress.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of North Central college

orchids and was given away by her

_ Mutdal Automobile Ins. Co.
| Home eitice: Bloomington, ill.

Decrfell

in

=

Mrs. Gilbert Carleton Heads
Ravinia's Floral Art Show

Phe

1

Miss
Kathy
Brady,
the bride’s
sister, was
maid
of honor.
Miss
Cheryl Brady, also a sister of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid and
Miss Nancy Claus was bridesmaid.
All three attendants wore streetlength yellow peau de soie dresses
with bell-shaped skirts and short
fitted
jackets
with
elbows-length
sleeves. Headpieces were pale yellow peau de soie bows and white
aecessories. They carried bouquets
of shasta daisies and ivy.
James Hartzell was the best man.

and groom.
The bride wore a Princess-style
gown
of silk organza
with seedpearl
applique
and
chapel-length
train. The shoulder-length veil was
held in place by a pearl-trimmed
petal
crown.
She
carried
white

or Windsor 5-2797
825 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield

FARM

Bee

Miss Karen Lee Brady, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brady,
Anaheim, Cal. and Lance Eugene
Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. OrKan.,
Wichita,
Pearson,
E.
ville
were wed in a June 5 ceremony in
Bethlehem
Evangelical
United
Brethren Church in Deerfield. Rev.
Eugene Wykle officiated. The ceremony was followed by a reception
in the church hall, attended by 190

cars are insured
with us than with
any other company.

STATE

Brady,

Ist Natl Bank Bidg., Deerfield

be

ducting.

to

hear

the

re-

Chicago Symphony
Georges Pretre con-

Refreshments

and the re-

| hearsal will be compliments of the
Ravinia Festival Association.
|
About
25
arrangements
are

| planned
which
room”

SPECIAL SELLING OF

privileged

for

the

exhibit—22

of

will be shown in the “sunof the
Casino
Building

which houses the art exhibit.
There will be an invitation class

of three exhibits to be inspired by
works of art shown
in the art exhibit.
These‘ will be displayed on
the
second
floor
of the
Casino
Building
near
the
works
of art
they compliment.
Mrs. Earle D. Atwater of Winnetka, a member
of the Lincoln
Garden Club of Evanston, will create
an
arrangement
for
Hilton
Brown’s. op art painting,
“Duel.”
Mrs. Bert M. Wallenstein of Highland Park, from the North Shore
Garden Club, will do an arrangement
inspired
by
Edward
UH.
Weiss’s striking pop art portrait of
Saul Steinberg.
Mrs. Woodward Burgert of the
Garden
Guild
of Highland
Park
and Mrs. James W. Barton of the
Ravinia Garden Club will collaborate in a floral compliment to Tibor
Freund’s op art painting in oil on
metal entitled “Under Water.”
The Garden Club of Illinois will
hold a symposium in Evanston today attended by many guests from
other states. Following their symposium the group will dine at Michigan Shores Country Club in Wilmette.
The flower arrangements and the

art exhibit they adorn will be open
to

the

Ravinia

concert

audience

this evening from 7 to 10 p.m.
The

11 garden

clubs which

make

up the Ravinia Festival of Flowers
Committee

Deerpath

Gar-

den Club of Lake Forest, The

are

The

Gar-

den Club of Deerfield, The Garden
Guild of Highland Park, The Glen-

coe

Garden

Club,

The

Garden
Club,
The
Home
and
Garden
Northfielders
Garden
North
Shore
Garden

Glenview
Kenilworth
Club,
The
Club,
The
Club,
The

Ravinia Garden Club, The Village
Gardeners
of Glencoe, and The
Winnetka Garden Club.

LAKE FOREST
— FOUR BEDROOM RANCH HOME&gt;

Famous Brand Irregulars
Save Up to 60%
On

Lycra and Power Net Girdles and Panties
This fine 3-year-old Odh built home is b eing offered due to business transfer.
In addition to the 4 bedrooms there are 3 ceramic tiled baths, a reception
hall, attractive living room with bay and fireplace, large paneled family room
with fireplace and bookshelves, full di ning room, screened summer porch,
modern U kitchen with built-in oven, spacious breakfast space, utility room.
Excellent room arrangement, fine condition and decorated in Colonial style.
Quick possession. Located in area of tall trees, wide parkways, and attractive

sale priced now
at only

$4.50

homes.

We have just made a special purchase—and

a darn good

one of your

favorite brands,

buy

at

$67,500..

GEORGE

RUMSFELD

THE BLUE, BLUE, WATERS — LIVE ON THE LAKE!

one, too. Here are this season’s loveliest girdles and panties,
from

A

oo Bt

:

2

Bae

at quite unbelievable

prices. Yes, they’re slight irregulars (perhaps you'll detect
a misplaced stitch or two), but the control and comfort are

all there.

Sizes S-M-L in white.

tities

are limited.

Come

in today!

Believe

donne

us,

All sales are final. Quanthis one

Deerfield

Commons

can’t

miss.
Seldom can you find a lake property with a modern home—not too large—and
yet with large rooms. This fine home, custom built in 1947, has. a large reception hall with gracefully curving staircase, an 18’ x 26’ living room, 187
dining room, 15’ paneled library, 17’ kitchen, separate breakfast room, utility
room, porch and full bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2
ceramic

Chile
QUNDALT

F riday to 9 p.m.

you

baths.

Since

ONS

Large

wooded

945-1040

1855,

A

BAIRD

ola wl support of fashion

Phone:

tiled

and

landscaped

the top of the bluff. If you have always
overlook this one. GEORGE RUMSFELD.

SINCE
1886

wanted

Tradition

In

lot

with

a seed

Real

about

200’

along

property,

don’t

Estate

&amp; WARNER

eieeemenet Senet

Winnetka.

�mace
DAYS
ONLY f

Sara Lee Vice President
Resumes Teaching Career
erature in the field of management]

Dr. Edward M. Barnet, vice president of planning for Kitchens of
Sara Lee in Deerfield, will resume
his career in university work this
fall at the University of Hawaii.
Dr. Barnet will assume the posts
of professor of marketing and management, associate dean of the Col-

lege

of

Business

sae

theory
ing.

needs

considerable

_

rewrit-

“To have been a part of the remarkable saga of Sara Lee, one of
the
country’s
most
dynamic
and
successful
food
companies,
has
been a unique privilege,” said Dr.
Barnet.

Administration,
1

“Being

on

the

inside

of

a

Outstanding Values!

, SURFERS

com-

pany dedicated to perfection of
product and service is a great education in the reality of business
integrity.
I hope that the young
people coming through the colleges
and universities of our nation can
gain a greater appreciation of the
intellectual challenges and adventure in building a creative enterprise,” he said.

Dr.

Edward

in

the

food

Barnet

industry,

Barnet

stated

Cadet
of

Roger

Mr.

1545

Girls’
7-to

14

Reg.

1.00

Misses’:
twill

and

P.

Mrs.

Stratford

Forbis,

Harold
road,

N.

of

Very
Green

Bay

Rd. &amp; 18th

Have

144.
Solids, prints, checks and dots.
High-neck

GARDEN

Reasonable
St., No.

4-QT. POLY DECANTER

DRIVE-IN

Mon. thru
Thurs.
Fridays

Saturdays

HOURS
8 to 4
8 to 8
8 to 12

PA
_ Thursday,

July

1301

4-9000

Waukegan

Rd., Glenview

MEMBER

F}

Elasticized
panty
shapes up neatly
under sportswear.
White, black, nude.

Q.

Gallon size! Leakproof! May be used
as a shaker. Lemon,
lime or cherry color.

Phone DE 6-6500

Days

Ba:

- hea

JAMAICA
SETS
2-Pc. sleeveless styles. f
Ines and sports weaves.

Shredded-Foam

Filled

PILLOWS
Reg.1.47

3

¢

HOURS

sleeping

SUNDAYS

DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
S..
Deerfield

NOW

pillows
2
j

&gt;:

GS

Crisp
ro

CAN

JAMAICAS

3 Days Only!

checks,
ot
gee prints
ye anaThien

3c

‘a variety of collar styles.
_ Washable. 32-38.

Reg. $1.00 —

3 Days Only!

Fine
combed
mocenoe
twill cotton
Eiaie

i

blue, taupe, pink,
white. Sizes 10-18.

igs

9 A.M.

TO

6

P.M.

On O175 im 4

Center

“CHARGE

722

IT”

Waukegan

AT

—

c=

10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
SCH

Shopping

Misses’ Sateen or Twill

BLOUSES

neg. $1.00 —

SATURDAY

Commons

YOU

. Misses’ Sleeveless Cotton

|

filled with shrédded urethane foam. Floral or striped
20x26”
cotton
cover.

Tues.,

:

Days!
Deluxe

Thurs.
9104
Wednesdays Drive-In
Service Only
Fridays
9108
Saturdays
9 to 12

F.D.I.C.

» Stripes ©
ore Prints _
‘Si

a

Crisp, cool, washable
cotton. Choice of neck-

per $100.00

LOBBY

BLOUSES

57

$3.75

Mon.,

Ladies’

7 re

Rate In Entire Area

THE FIRST TRUST
INNIS
WAIN CLI YUN14

SPORTS BRIEF

- 4 Days Only — Reg. 77c

3

AUTO LOANS
Lowest

|

.3 Days Only-Reg. 1.59

Visited

Prices

33/4%

‘

padded play bras. 32-38.

17x38" Chair Pad......... 1.77
21x72" Chaise Pad........ 2.77

Offi-

CEMETERY

Chicago

midriffs, semi-scoop-

neckline fun tops, stretch-strap

297
CHAIR
597
CHAISE
Firmly webbed green and white
polypropylene plastic on 1” strong |
tubular aluminum frames. Adjust- |
able chaise is 74” long.

5 Positions
Non-tilt
features

caseraaa

Not

NV =e

3 Days Only

is

Cadet Forbis is a 1962 graduate
Highland Park High School.

If You

WA

5 oH
*afi

ees iat

While at Fort Riley, he will be
trained
in various
military
subjects which will give him the skills
necessary to take command.: Upon
completion of the senior course the
cadets can choose any of the technical or combat
branches
of the
Army in which to specialize.

You

BEAUTIFUL

oe

pink,

A
ica,

Reg.

Northshore Garden of Memories
THIS

blue,

&lt; tya z“4

Forbis,

Deerfield,

—

Awaits

Black,

EEG

cotton

20, son |

Boulder, under the Reserve
cer Training Corps (ROTC).

Roll

Surprise

surfers.

tailored

Sporty Cotton .

Cadet Forbis will be given ad-.
vanced
training
in
the
military
subjects he has been studying at
the
University
of
Colorado
in:

Peter King, a junior at Cornell
College, is listed on the academic
roll for the last semester, with an
honors rating.
To make honors a
student must have a grade average
of 3.5 to 3.749.

A

A

superbly

beige, maize or white....... 1.38.
Girls’: printed cotton poplin or
sharkskin in blue/white, red/
white, white/red, white/blue. .78«

attending
an
extensive
six-week
training
program
at Fort
Riley,
Kan., ending Aug.
7.

that his years

Academic

1.36

At Fort Riley

both

with Sara Lee have been a highly
valuable
opportunity
to
see
the
process of innovation from the inside, and to recognize that the lit-

On

Reg. 1.97

Roger P. Forbis
Taking Training

academically as former director of
executive development programs in
food
marketing
management
at
Michigan
State
University,
and
from his experience with Sara Lee,
Dr. Barnet will have a real contribution
to make
in his field,”
said
Charles
Lubin,
Sara
Lee
board chairman.

Dr.

Misses’
8 to 18

Dr. Barnet has been a member
of the faculties of Buffalo, Toronto,
Columbia University, Northwestern
and Michigan State. His bachelor’s
and M.B.A. degrees are from Harvard. His Ph.D. is from Columbia
University.
His business
experience was with Marshall Field &amp;
Company,
Saco Moc
Shoe Corporation and as a consultant to Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Western
Electric, Esso Research, Motorola
and many other companies.

and director of a new school for
Travel Industry Management at the
University of Hawaii:
This school,
closely related
to the
East-West
Center,
sponsored
by
President
Lyndon B. Johnson, is of great significance to the whole Pacific area.
“Because of his extensive experi-

ence

Three Days Only!

Road

KRESGE'S

22, 1965
Page

23

�ee
SF Trasep

eat

DOLLARS 10 SENSE

_!

Don

Deerfield Student

John Stowe Is

President, LFC

Cited At Military

Democrats

School Ceremonies

Club

Mon., Tues.,
Nite 5:30 to 8
Saturday 9

Fri.

Oats

been

announced

Company

by

W.

and Loan Association

as

employee

at

the

St.

relations

Joseph,

HIGHLAND

PARK

William

SUMMER

&amp;

Cadet

of
are for protection
Sunglasses
the eye from intense light. Sun light
light
invisible
and
visible
-contains
The invisible rays (infra-red &amp;
rays.
ultra-violet) should be filtered out and
Only
the visible light rays reduced.
a good optical filter can do this. Cheap
sunglasses may allow harmful light to
pass through and uneven lenses may
cause discomfort and distorted vision.
Protection from bright sun light is
needed Summer and ‘Winter. Get and
use good sunglasses.

MARK

|

in

the

Academy,

Aledo,
at

honoring

Reach,

award

the

426

Reach

was

for

for

the
year.

Mrs. Frank

Hermitage

Don L. Luke

drive.

presented

for excellence

cited

school

He is the son of Mr. and
Reach,

a}.

ceremonies

winners
of

is

Military

Ill., was
special

quarter

who

Roosevelt

excellence
fourth

an

in military

award

conduct,

concert
band,
and chorus
bugle
foster, and was also promoted to
the rank of Sergeant and Acting C
‘|| Company First Sergeant.
The awards were presented by
Colonel Glen G. Millikan, superintendent of Roosevelt Military Academy,
which
is located in Northwestern Illinois and has an enrollment of 165 cadets.

HOUT

OPTOMETRIST

53 Highwood Ave.
Highwood
ID 2-7134

Cadet Reach has attended Roosevelt

for

two

years

and

is

a sopho-

{; more.

was

transferred

Chicago
personnel

a

the

planning

the employee

position

recent

to

the remarkable

inexpensive

and

Volkswagen

easy-to-come-by

parts. The low insurance. The reasonably priced,
reliable service.

You can't see the “bug” part of a Karmann Ghia
because it’s traveling incognito in a sporty, Italian-

designed body.
So you can drive a Karmann
_

Ghia

and

most

people won't even know it's got a bug in it.
But you will.

_ SCOTT KRONN, INC.
211

Page 24

So. Milwaukee

Ave.,

Libertyville

MATCHING FRAMES
TO FACES IS A
CUSTOM JOB
YOUR

EYE

PHYSICIAN

FOR

EYE

EXAMINATION

Uhlemann

he

E. Washington

2401 W. 63rd St.

St.

C

Ill.,

Luke

St.

Louis

County,

and

Mo.,

M

O

T

INC.
1907

Edgebrook:

OAK

5326 West Devon Avenue

715

HIGHLAND PARK:
1874 Sheridan Rd.

Street

in

was

graduated

from Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa, in 1959 with a bachelor of
science
degree.
He
served
as a
lieutenant with the U.S. Air Force
for three years.

SINCE

PARK:

the

school

OPTICIANS,

Lake

until

Belleville,

LAKE FOREST:
297 E. Illinois Rd.

Bidg.

in

department,

A native of
attended high

Hundreds of frames to
choose from... and
which is the best for
you? Let our styling
specialists help you
select the right frame. A
Custom Job... when
performed by Uhlemann
Custom Opticians.
S

U

as

retained

EVANSTON:
1645 Orrington

Prudential

CHICAGO:
65
AUTHORIZEQ
DEALER

(M,.D.)

1964

supervisor

appointment.

:
CONSULT

in

relations

Underneath it all, thi s fancy hunk of car is still a
Volkswagen.
It's got Volkswage n's 4-speed synchromesh
transmission. And the Volkswagen’s chassis and
torsion bar suspension.
The big wheels that rack up 40,000 and more
miles ona set of tires a re all VW.
And so is the air-co oled engine that can't boil
over in summer or freeze up in the winter.
32 miles on a gallon of regular and no oil between changes are practically s.o.p. on the
Karmann Ghia.

company’s

headquarters

There’s a little bug
every Karmann Ghia.

The

He

Reach

William’

student

WINTER

Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M.

to mention

plant.

Bond.

Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed.

traction.

supervisor

Mo.

pe ee Be CR
oy oe

:

Not

Guinee,

services.

The present with a future, a U.S.
Savings

DR.

:
in

F.

at

has

\

FOR

Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4
Closed Wednesday
to 12 noon

ROAD

Quaker

de-

for cereals

SUNGLASSES

“HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS
1920 SHERIDAN

supervisor

The

L. Luke,

as product

Luke joined Quaker Oats in 1962

organization sponsors speakers
with
a
variety
of
political
thought. Its aim is to provide educational experiences in practical affairs concerned with politics.

Hours:

of Don

road,

director of marketing

The

START YOUR SAVINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY!

Oats Co.

The appointment
1346: Stratford
velopment

Named

Supervisor

At Quaker

John P. Stowe Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Stowe of 506 Westgate
road,
Deerfield,
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Young
Democrats
Club
at Lake
Forest
College for the next academic year,
1965-66.

fu ture—
‘Don't depend on a mind reader regarding your
! “a
Loan
&amp;
s
start saving now at Highland Park Saving

L. Luke

Product

etae

�SW

-*

N

Lowest

Prices

and NO Excise

DOUBLE
ON

Ever

2

Tax means

-

SAVINGS

|

BRAND

NEW

1966

FTED
A
R
C
D
N
A
H
y
l
l
u
f
e
farTY-BUILT RADIOS

S TVs and QUALI
_EVERYTHING’S
Sunday,

August

SHIPSHAPE

15. Above,

for the

Tom

Hadassah

left to right, Mrs. Melvin

Arbor; Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer,

1830

Ridgelee

Elias

Calypso

Pollack,

road and

A NEW LOW PRICED |
ZENITH COLOR TV

Photo

cruise,
1428

Mrs. Bur-

ton Eisner, 635 Hillside log plans for the evening of dinner, dancing and

entertainment

aboard

the S. S. Trinidad.

~call Mrs. Harold Stern, 432-5486.

For

$359"

information,

¢ Built better with new Super
Gold Video Guard tuner!
© Sunshine® color picture tube

BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!

for more

color brightness!

_

|

Modern styled consolette color
TV at a sensational new low
price and all new features! Super —
Gold 82-channel tuning system_
with 125 gold contacts for long-

er TV life, finer picture reception.

The GLENCOVE

°

5304RU

HANDGRAFTED...built better to last longer!
NO PRINTED. CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION
SHORTCUTS! Every Zenith TV chassis is handcrafted, 100% handwired for the utmost in TV
dependability.

ENJOY FINER LISTENING AT EXTRA LOW PRICES!

NEW BUDGET PRICED
8-TRANSISTOR RADIO

Long Distance Seeing
WAS BETTER BACK WHEN

More
i
ae

When

telescopes

were

invented,

ee

Royal

vision was a primitive drawing of Pleiades found on a
cave wall. Most of us can see 5 or 6 stars in Pleiades with
the naked eye, but the long ago artist saw 10 stars and
them.

than

many

radios of

with 5-pe.

on

:
tiny

2

gift kit.

;
eee

‘
penlite

a

s

include
ey

case, batteries.

rested them at night. Indicative of his excellent distance

drew

powerful

_ similar size . . . and never priced so
low! Brings you up to 75 hours of lis-

When nature designed the human eye, primitive man
lived outdoors, used his eyes primarily for distance
seeing—to spot food and his enemies a long way off—

59

$] ged

he was

proved right! Today’s living demands much.more of
our eyes. Primitive man

smoke,

enjoyed

air free of smog,

industrial pollution. He knew nothing

of

nervous tension, fast cars, television, movies, long

hours over a desk or text book. He had little need
_ of an eye physician or House of Vision glasses.
But what about you?

Wakes

30 Years of Contact Lens Experience
CONSULT

AN

EYE

PHYSICIAN

(M.D.)

FOR

EYE

610

Craftsmen in Optics
SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND

CHURCH

MAIN

STREET «© 2500 RIDGE
AVENUE,
EVANSTON
10000
SKOKIE
BOULEVARD,
SKOKIE
OFFICE—135
NORTH
WABASH
AVENUE,
CHICAGO
:
:
@H.O.V,

RADIO

BARGAIN

Model M507

Decorator

$1] 79

at

chassis.

a

PRICED

styled

sensational

TABLE

table

low

RADIO

model

Model MSO4

price!

$] 995

DOWN « Take Many Months to Pay! |

Open:

_

to

5:30 P.M. and

|

\

Color T.V.

toes

soe

Thurs. &amp; Fri.
evenings

.

1440

se

OLD

:

“Easy-Grip” tuning.

NO MONEY

Aae
Thursday,
July 22,1965

you to music or news.

crafted AM

8 A.M.

PARK

CLOCK

Easy-to-read clock face, hand-

EXAMINATION

che House of Vision ™
1891

HANDCRAFTED

SKOKIE

North

ROAD

Shore’s

Smallest

(Plenty

of

Discount

FREE

sie
House

©

Leo

Parking)

Ori,

Z

Owner

e

Highland

Phone ID 2-2042 or 2-2636
See

ee

PLE

ee

Pe

Park

Special

10

Years

a

ae

�Open Local Homes
For ORT Chapter
Hobby Housewalk
Idlewood
Chapter,
Women’s
(Organization for
ORT
American
Training)
through
Rehabilitation

re
Don't let the lack of a sitter interfe
with your Summer week end plans. Bring
SITthe kids with you and enjoy FREE
TER SERVICE at The Palmer House!
We love kids, and we’ve set up a Special family wing with wonderful things
for children of all ages: continuous
supervision by qualified personnel; recreation room with TV and toys; bottle
warmers; disposable diapers; high chairs;
bibs; cribs; gift bags of games and toys;
medical service. All you do is bring the
kids ... we'll do the rest!
Your children stay free, of course,
when they share your room. And you'll
like our special children’s menus at
small-fry prices.
Free sitter service is available Friday
evenings through Sunday afternoons, by
advance reservations. Just call our Lady
Mrs. Dorothy
Representative,
Hilton
Wold, at extension 180 for additional information. (And if you prefer a private
sitter at a nominal charge, she can reserve one for you.)
P.S.

A HILTON

Fuse

Streets

* Phone

726-7500

SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
SE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!
1923

Sheridan

Rd., Highland

Women,

Seneca

and

Mrs.

Allen

Robert

Miss
Nancy
Lee
Wetterberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark R.
Wetterberg,
Lake
Villa, Ill, was

Studic

Long

Park

silk mist taffeta accented by appli-

. . . Old Orchard

qued Alencon lace and seed pearls.
A crown of pearls held her bouffant illusion veil and she carried a
cascade bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Richard Townsend attended

with lace accent and she carried a
colonial bouquet of yellow carnations.

The

~~
The
: Eye

home at 3350 Summit avenue. There
sale. Co-chairmen for this event
are Mrs. Martin Friend and Mrs.
William Senescu. Mrs. William
Firestone, president of Idlewood
Chapter extends an invitation to
the community to join members for
4 most interesting day. Tickets are
available by contacting Mrs. Friend
at ID 2-7229 or Mrs. Senescu at ID

3-0378.
will

event

this

from

Proceeds

benefit the ORT

program

of voca-

education

currently

being

‘ional

conducted in 22 countries throughout the world. Any woman who
Women’s

Chapter,

Idlewood

joins

bridegroom,

who

is the

son

of the

Robert

G.

Longs

of Martin-

dale, Pa., chose Edward Zuidewind
as his best man. The bride’s brother, James Wetterberg, and Richard
were

ushers.

a wedding

trip

|
to Land

O’

Lakes, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs.
Long will be at home in Gurnee.
Mrs. Long is an art teacher in the
Lincoln,
Braeside
and
Kennedy
Schools in Highland Park.

Lenses

SAVE

An Invitation to Try
Our Expert Hairstylists
JOANN LAWLOR
MARY WAIS
MARIA DI TAMASSO

ROSLYN SMITH

OC fite-Callon

sav-

exceptional

|

Finest in Glasses Since 1886
Physician (M.D.) Prescription

1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

Opticians

1923 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park
Center, Skokie

SKOKIE ROAD °
PARK, ILLINOIS

TEL.

plenty

A\\iten Coe OrTicians

only 99
with each $1.00 additional
cleaning. The more you
send the more you save.
Your

cleaning

A

Come
Our

in and
New

SUNWEAR,

Browse!
Collection
$2.95,

free

432-0433

of free parking

hair styling &amp; shampoo
given each month

See
of

Stop in and Register

receives the

same careful, personal attention as always. Take advantage of this wonderful
once in a year value.
HURRY:

Charge Accounts Invited

— Old Orchard Shopping

COAT

Beautifully cleaned

Many styles from leading
makers that bring you all-

at

33-1/3%

PLAIN

6° $10
eyeframes

The luncheon and Flea Market
will be held at the Martin Friend

After

s

ings.

and unusual architecture;
rock
Brodsky
Benjamin

Townsend,

t
eyeA special collection of fashion-righ
wear for men, women and teens . .

occasion

show-

lane,

American ORT
at this Hobby
Housewalk will be the guest of the
as matron of honor. Her gown was | Chapter.
a pale yellow chiffon over taffeta |

for Men,

children, too.
designers and

Idlewood

of

Lakin

will be many antiques, objets d’art
items available for
and boutique

married to Robert Allen Long of
Gurnee in a July 10 ceremony read
Methodist Church,
in Community
Lake Villa.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of

Children!

4

collection

and flower gardens at 3453 Summit
avenue.

Famous

8

p.m.,

William

the

Art;

teresting
the
and

_ Budget Bar
EYEFRAMES
“Special”

1

ing furnishings in Country French;
‘the Leon Meyer residence, 3444
for its infeatured
University,

Ask for Free Brochure,
Almer Coe Miniature

-

to

at 306 Maple, featur-

at 2893

home

mes from Chi° Try on the flattering new eyefra
eyewear.
fashion
of
cagoland’s largest collection

Coe’s

a.m.

outstanding

an

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i
your precious
e Most doctors agree . . . to protect
examined at
eyes
your
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¢ Enjoy Almer Coe’s personalized
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iption
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Your eye physician's

Almer

10

Dobkin home
ing

DID YOU LAST HAVE
YOUR EYES EXAMINED?

Contac?

from

and the luncheon and Flea Market
|
will be held from 12:00 noon to
3:00 p.m.
|
The homes to be viewed are the
| Paul Wright home at 87 Ravinoaks
lane, featuring modern sculpture by
Mrs. Jeanette Wright; the Irving

Miss Wetterberg Becomes Bride
In Lake Villa Church Ceremony

BUYING,

ce

viewed

Mr.

HOTEL /CHICAGO

‘State &amp; Monroe

Luncheon and Flea Market Tuesday, August 3. The homes will be

While the kids are asleep, enjoy dinner, dancing and entertainment in the
Phyllis
See
Room.
Empire
famous
Diller through July 31; Nelson Eddy
and Gale Sherwood, Aug. I—Sept. 4.

Daler

Housewalk,

Hobby

a

hold

will

Limited Time Only!

Try

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recommended drycleaning

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ICE

yo c\

CREA

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oe

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FOR PRESCRIPTIONS

C froue ritscriprion «|

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Mp) Beri | Aen TI

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;
@

Downtown —]
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Northbrook —
{1975 Cherry Lane

Lower

Right reserved to limit quantities

Walgreens own deluxe quality! Many flavors!

1000 Saccharin
=]

Save on Family Size

Regularly 3M ine).

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siz TIDE
TOTE

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24” GRILL | ICE CHEST
am AST) oss) 4.99
Keeps hot

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ROCKER|

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Quality buiit!
6x8 2-inch webbing; roomy
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_ Beer not sold
Sunday in Deerfield

ees ae
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vv

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July

22,

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BLACK &amp;

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Fine American

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22°

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stripes. Spread or
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Sunday, July 25. (Limit 4)

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charge ry

COUPON

APPLE

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ee

Page

27

�Musical Non-Comedy And Brunch
At Tenthouse Planned By Council

WINNETKA IMPORT

a REY

IMPORT

yea

666

Green

Bay

Rd., Winnetka

—

HI

“By

Open

9 to 5 Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat.

Tae
TG

OS

Wed., 9-12, Closed Sun. :

4

Lies a

RE

of

Her

Sex,”

an

This musical presentation, written by Mrs.
Siegfried Shattil of
Wilmette,
will
tell
the
melodic
story of today’s universal women.
Three different characters will be
portrayed, each one having her own
following
of a speaking,
singing
and dancing chorus.
Many of the
members of the cast are also per-

formers

in ‘‘Council Cue,”

ly in nursing

homes

and

Marshall Klarfeld of Winnetka
Mrs.

Shore
enterelder-

Cohn

of

July 31 from

of the
J. Has-

show

year,

‘Our

participated,

in welcoming

Americanism

Revo-

as it does

new

each

American

reception. This
was held in the

Committee

Frank G. Waggett,

year
H.P.

and

a DAR

Mrs.

member,

serving also as a hostess for the
Highland
Park
American
Legion
Auxiliary were there to greet each
new citizen.
This cooperative effort of patriotic organizations in Lake County
is an event anticipated by the organizations making it possible, as

and

will

Chapter,

American

American Legion Hall, July 9. Mrs.
Phillips Keenan, Regent and Mrs.
Henry C. Hawes, Chairman of the

Skokie.

Town,’

Shore

of the

citizens at a
the reception

well

as

the

new

citizens

being

greeted and honored. The following presentations are made to the
new
citizens
accompanied
by
a
hand-shake and words of greeting:
Naturalization
papers
by
Mrs.

2:00 to 8:00 p.m. The

entitled

North

lution

The Lake Bluff Garden Club and
the Trail Tree Garden Club will
present a Flower and Garden Show

hospitals

for
two
years.
Director
production is Mrs. Daniel

Lester

The

Daughters

Two Garden Clubs
Present Show

a troup-

ing theatre group of North
Section,
which
have
been
taining the handicapped and

AS LOW AS

orig-

inal musical
non-comedy
will be
performed by Council members at
the
brunch
meeting
Wednesday,
July 28.

9 to 9 Thursday

BRAND NEW 1965
|
|VOLKSWAGENS

Virtue

At July 9 Reception

kell, Glencoe.
Other members of
the cast are Mrs. M. Kolmas, Chicago, musical director, Mrs. Norman Kroll, Ridgewood drive, choreographer and guitarist, and Mesdames
Harold
Casden,
Leonard
Eiseman,
Ralph
Harwood,
Robt.
Jacob, Norman Kroll, Donald Reifman, Jack Solomon all of Highland
Park,
Howard
Brenner,
Morton
Koch, Joseph Rosin, George Sensibar, Glencoe,
Eugene
Golan
and

Tenthouse Theatre is a first-time
setting for the annual July meeting
of the North
Shore
Section, National Council of Jewish Women.

6-6100

Greet New Citizens.

be

Stephanie
Sulthin, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Lake County; U-S.
o

=

Overseas

flags by Mrs. Frank Gates, Americanism Chairman, Unit 281; Ode
to: Flag, Mrs. Edna Booth, Women’s
Relief Corps No. 217, GAR;
Flag
Codes
by
Mrs.
Nestor
Daggitt,
Americanism Chairman, Waukegan

When you go cruising go first class!

Delivery

Go Grace Line!

s
moror
KA
NET
|os 666WIN
Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HI 6-6100

A 13-day Caribbean cruise on the U.S.-flag ships Santa Rosa
or Santa Paula is all first class—afloat and ashore. Sailings
from

New

York

every Friday.

Curacao,

La Guaira,

Chapter DAR;

Aruba,

cards

Kingston, Port-au-Prince, Fort Lauderdale. Space available
from $635.
-

CHOICE SUMMER

DATES AVAILABLE

July 30 Santa Rosa

u
H. and R. ANSPACH, Travel Burea
ID 2-1211

make a date
with Dino

463

Central

Ave.

Highland

Pledge of Allegiance

Mrs.

Henry

C.

staged in the Lake
Bluff Junior
High School Auditorium. Tickets
will be available at the door.

Park

STEVENS
HUBBARD WOODS

go on a beauty spree during
our three week jamboree!
luxurious,

- Discover new Sinclair Gasoline
RSND

| - New wonder-working Liquid Nickel in both Sinclair Dino
~ and Dino Supreme Gasolines reduces engine wear as
much as 29%. You save money on repairs and replace‘ments. You get more miles per dollar.
Put new Dino Power in your engine—fill up today at
the sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. Re‘member —both Sinclair Gasolines conee

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f

You’ll

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FRONT WHEELS REPACKED for only -..................
Automatic Transmission Service — All Cars
40 years experience — Complete brake service

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electrolysis specialist ...Stevens Powder Box, 6th Floor State Street and Suburbs

CHAS. A. STEVENS &amp; CO., CHICAGO

HUBBARD

WOODS

Hawes,

Americanism
Chairman,
North
Shore Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution; The American Creed by Mrs. George Groat,
Commander, National Daughters of
the GAR.

July 23 Santa Paula

Today's the day to

by

LA GRANGE

PARK

EVERGREEN

PLAZA

�If we offered you these beautiful convertibles in the middle of winter,at
1 these prices, you’d be amazed, but, Sale Priced right in the convertible season,

that’s really news . . . and we mean SALE priced!

Come in and check our deal

on your favorite model this week-end!

Don‘t

Want

A

Convert?

How

2-dr.

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a

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buying

because

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of

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our

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finest
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on

car from

FRIENDLY,
for

the

factory

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trained

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We

mechanics.

OLDSMOBILE
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have

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You

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AFTER

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CLAVEY

RD.

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ~
Monday thru Friday

rigs

OLDSMOBILE

SKOKIE HIGHWAY &amp; CLAVEY ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK
July 28.1965.
ey
cen

eee

is

Es
ie

a

3

|

3 Oe

?

3

ss

a

�of
Board
and
Mayor
office of the
the
Deerfield,
Road,
850 Waukegan
gicslces,
&lt;
2.1909
August
A.M.
10:30
Illinois, until
|for furnishing and installation of 2500 Lineal
feet Thermoplastic
Pavement
in|
marking
place, white or yellow, as directed by the
illage Engineer, Deerfield, Illinois, and at
and read.
that time publicly opened

ndorsed “Proposal, 1965 Contract
ee?
he right is reserved to reject

Maintenany

and

‘all
proposals and to waive technicalities.
A proposal guarantee in the form of a bank
bank
cashier’s
check
or
certified
in the amount of not less than ten
r cent of the bid, or for the amount
cified in the schedule listed in Article
of the Standard Specifications will be
‘7
quired. A surety bond for the full amount
the award will not be required. Where
urety bond is not required, the proposal
uarantee of the successful bidder will be
eld until all of his material has been devered and accepted by the awarding auth‘ority unless approval is given by it to sub; stitute a surety bond in lieu of the proposal
guarantee.
=
BY
ORDER
OF
of ‘Trustees
Board
and
President
NORRIS W. STILPHEN
Village Manager
7/22-29/65—D 150
raft,

eck

TO

CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received for the construction
of P.C. Concrete Curbs, Sidewalks, Retaining Walls; Subclass B-5 Bituminous paving
and otherwise improving the East and West
Railway
at the
Lots
Parking
Commuter
in Highof Laurel Avenue
South
Depot
land
Park,
Illinois.
in the
will be received
Said proposals
Council Chambers in the City Hall at 1707
St. Johns Avenue until 12:00 Noon ye Be
August 9th, 1965, at which time and place
proposals will be publicly opened and the
aloud.
read
totals
be obmay
forms
proposal
Plans and
tained from the City Clerk of said City of
Highland Park, at his office in City Hall
upon deposit of $20.00, refundable on return
and proposal forms within
of said plans
one week after date of opening of the proposal.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
cash or check payable to the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than
10 percent of the total. bid price of, the
:
proposal.

Payment will be made in cash.
The City reserves the right to reject

or all proposals

and

any

to waive technicalities.

STAN KENNEDY
City Manager
Illinois
Park,
Highland
7/22-29 /65—147

home

your

at a surprising

low

cost with

the

easiest

of

inconvencredit terms! We do the job with a minimum of
today
call
not
Why
ence and in the shortest possible time.
for a free estimate?

Call Today
‘CENTRAL AIR
- CONDITIONING

for a summer
of comfort!

PHONE ID 2-6116

Dobinsona

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1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park

ov Can Be A Sport

AN

-_ |[F YOU LET RELIABLE
- DO YOUR LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

Art Professor

To Speak At Solel
Professor Franz Schulze, critic,
art historian, scholar and lecturer
will discuss “Faith and Law in the
Arts” Friday 8:30 p.m. July 23, at
Congregation Solel. Mr. Schulze is
of
Department
of the
chairman
Art at Lake Forest College as well
as artist -in-residence. He is art

critic for the Chicago Daily News
and the Christian Science Monitor,

and has also written for the New

York

Times,

Horizon,

Perspective

and numerous art journals.
Franz Schulze has exhibited

in

i

Europe and the United States for
ten years. He is also a spokesman
for

and

about

contemporary

pain-

ting and sculpture. His commenand
been reprinted
taries have
discussed throughout the world.
Professor Schulze is the seventh
lecturer in Solel’s summer series
“THE
AMENDING
ORDINANCE
AN
ORDIREFUSE
PARK
HIGHLAND
D.
AMENDE
AS
1956”?
OF
NANCE
CITY
THE
BY
ORDAINED
IT
BE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND
ILLINOIS:
COUNTY,
LAKE
PARK,
SECTION I. That Section XVI, paragraph
1 of an ordinance entitled ‘The Highland
Park Refuse Ordinance of 1956,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read
as follows:
1. A charge of twenty cents ($.20) per
cubic yard or fraction thereof of refuse,
dumped
refuse,
septic tank
than
other
from each vehicle at any one time. The
one
any
at
dumped
of refuse
amount
time shall be deemed to be the equivalent
and
vehicle
of the rated capacity of the
no allowance shall be made for. partiallyloaded vehicles, nor shall loads be cumtotal charge for each load
ulated. The
shall be computed by multiplying the rated
in
(expressed
vehicle
of the
capacity
cubic yards) by twenty cents ($.20); fractions of a cubic yard shall be considered
as one (1) full cubic yard. However, where
a load of refuse ¢onsists solely of wood
products, the charge for each
or wood
such load of less than one (1) cubic yard
One
and
($.50)
fifty’ cents
be
shall
of
load
such
each
for
($1.00)
Dollar
more than one (1) cubic yard. Where any
two.
than
more
contains
refuse
of
load
(2) large tree trunks, an extra charge of
$1.00 shall be made for each additional
large tree trunk in such load. Where. any
load of refuse contains a tree stump, an
extra charge of One Dollar ($1.00) shall
be made for each stump and Two Dollars
($2.00) for each stump with more than
two (2) feet of trunk attached contained
in such load.
SECTION Il. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed;
provided
however
that
nothing
herein
contained
shall
affect
any
rights,
actions or causes of action which shall have
accrued to the City of Highland Park prior
to the effective date of this ordinance.
SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in
full force
and effect from
and
after its
passage, approval and publication, according
to law.
FRED
E.
GIESER
;
Mayor
A. L. SANDBERG
City Clerk
Passed: July 12, 1965
Approved: July 12, 1965
Filed: July 13, 1965
7/22/65—148

With Famous BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING!
Ss
oning
Robinson's can install “Whole House” central air conditi
to

L.F. College

=
NS
J

South
Lions

Park Hospital. Dr. Apfel presented the two agencies with checks,
which are given annually to help support their work in the community. The funds for these donations are raised primarily at the
Lions Club Pancake Day, which is held each fall.

Ave.,

-—

ELIABLE

Page 30

the

be

Sabbath

evening.

TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
proposals will be received for the construction of sanitary sewer in a portion of Skokie
Valley Road between Old Mill Road and
Half Day Road, Highland Park, officially
known. as Special Assessment No. 380.
by the
Said proposals will be received
Board of Local Improvements of said City,
y
(Secretar
Clerk
City
at the office of the
of said Board) or in the Council Chamber
HighAvenue,
Johns
in City Hall at 1707 St.
land Park, Wlinois until 8:00 P. M. Dayat
1965,
16,
August
Time
Savings
light
which time and latter place they will be
read
amounts
total
the
and
pupal opened
aloud.
Plans, specifications, and proposal forms
can be obtained from the City Clerk of said
City of Highland Park, at his office in City
refundable
of $10.00,
deposit
Hail, upon
on return of said pore and specifications
within one week after date of opening of
the proposal.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
cash or check, payable to the order of Fred
E. Gieser, President of the Boatd of Local
Improvements of the City of Highland Park,
Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in
an amount of not less than 10 per cent
of the total bid price of the eee.
The
contractor will be paid
in Special
Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the
rate of 6%
per annum.
The
Board
of Local
Improvements
re-

serves

the

right

to reject

any

and

all pro-

posals, and
waive
technicalities
if
they
deem
it in the public interest.
t
FRED E. GIESER, Presiden
A. G. BALLENGER
RAYMOND
J. GERACI
SAMUEL
T. LAWTON,
JR.
DANIEL
VETTER
BOARD
OF LOCAL
IMPROVEMENTS
CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
Special Assessment No. 380
7/22-29/65—149

Services preceding the lecture will
be
conducted
by
Rabbi
Arnold
Jacob Wolf. Guests are invited to
Clavey
1301
Solel,
Congregation
Road, Highland Park, this Friday

evening without charge.

Nails Stolen
Spear and Gaston Contractors
July 15 reported to Highland Park
police the theft of $300 worth of
they

from

the

house

constructing

at

1210

materials

building

are

North avenue.
Supplies stolen during the last
three weeks include nails, plywood,

doors and cleaning acid. Last theft

reported
July 14.

was

of

of

a box

on

nails

“NOTICE
OF
PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
by the
Board of Education of Highwood-Highland
Park School District No. 111 in the County
of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative
budget for said School District for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1965, will be on file
and
conveniently
available
to the
public
inspection at the Oak Terrace School, 240
Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, in this
after 8 o’clock
and
district from
school
A.M. on the 27th day of July, 1965
a
that
given
hereby
is further
Notice
public hearing on said budget will be held
of
at 7:45 o’clock P.M. on the 26th day in
School
at Oak Terrace
1965,
August
111.
this School District No.
1965.
15th day of July
this
Dated
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL
=
111
NO.
DISTRICT
in the County of Lake, State of. Illinois
Secretary”
BYE,
By: CHARLOTTE
7/22/65—146

Call No. 454
HIGHLAND
OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFBUSINESS
REPORT
OF
CONDITION
ON
CLOSE OF
PARK
IN THE
STATE
OF ILLINOI S, AT THE
JUNE 30, 1965 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLSTATUTES
LER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER Sea Bos 5211, U. S. REVISED
=
ASSET
3,472,550.30°
. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..$ 11,965,870.48
direct and guaranteed
obligations,
’ United States Government
8,059,902.98
:
;
. Obligations of States and political subdivisions
securities of
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $1,995 ,683.67S.)
3,644,684.09
Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by VU.
: 01,205.43
Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves)
? 000.00
. Federal funds sold
Fixed assets
23,579.45
liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
. Customers’
402,436.28
. Other assets

TOTAL

$35,970,231.01

ASSETS
LIABILITIES

LAUNDRY)

AND DRY CLEANING CO.

| 2226 Green Bay Rd.

the

of

will

Park

Highland

chairman

.
.
.
.

FREE Drive-In PARKING _ 1p 2.4551

s
:...$11,152,096.56
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporation
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 17,135,170.75
625,637.16
Deposits of United States Government
2,992,133.33
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
244,222.88
Certified and officers’ checks, etc.
$32,149,260.68
TOTAL
DEPOSITS
=
(a) Total

demand

deposits

(b) Total

time

savings

. Acceptances executed
. Other liabilities

TOTAL

by

and

or

LIABILITIES

. Common stock—par value
No, shares authorized
No. shares outstanding
. Surplus
. Undivided profits

: Member:

Park
of Cominerce

Time”.
Clifton

on “Faith and Law in Our
of 1805
Arthur Chapman

You'll have the time and the energy. We'll take that
wash day load off your back and return your family's laundry neater and cleaner than you ever saw.
We
- Don’t be a slave to the family’s weekly wash!
wantbeen
you've
can free you to do all the things
or
ing to do this summer. Call today for a pick-up
today!
cleaning
&amp;
laundry
your
off
. drop
Highland
thamber

President, Highland Park
Highland
Administrator,

Donald Apfel,
J. Schwermin,

County, Dr.
and Frank

Lake
Club,

to
of

LIONS CLUB luncheon meeting are (left
Winch, Executive Director, Family Service

PICTURED AT
right) Mrs. Martha

AWN

NOTICE
in

Soman

_ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
_ SEALED proposals will be received

TOTAL

i

TOTAL

CAPITAL

$15,002,089.93
$17,147,170.75

deposits

for account

of this

bank

and

$32,352,828.21
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
as
per share $20.00
0.
.

. Total

par

value

$

1,000,000.00

000.00

617,402.80

$ 3,617,402.80

ACCOUNTS

LIABILITIES

23,579.45
179,988.08

outstanding...

AND

CAPITAL

ACCOUNTS

....... $35,970,231.01
°

Fe ea OE ee 5
that this report

I, M. C. Hart—Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare
and belief.
condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
M. C. HART
;
condition and
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of
and belief is
knowledge
our
of
best
the
to
declare that it has been examined by us and
true and correct.
OSCAR L. LUNDGREN
.
H. ARNOLD } Directors
W.H
of

FRED

E. GIESER

}

“

;

7/22/65—137

|

�Why try to cool
_ the old way?

Now Gas can
air-condition your
entire home for

~ less than ever!

No money down-—5 years to pay.

Choose an add-on unit. Or a heating

:

and cooling unit.

2 years free service.

3

7

|

3

That’s the kind of deal you get with
central Gas air conditioning.

That’s not all. It’s clean. And quiet.

Either one costs less than ever.

7
What else is new?

|

Gas air conditioning rates are lower than ever.

FREE Air Conditioning Brochure. Send Today
North Shore Gas Company
209 Madison Street
Waukegan, Illinois

! BEOPLEShGaS
1'Gs

tT

AND

CORE

COMPANY

| would like the free brochure, “Ten Features For Year Round Comfort.”
| understand there is no obligation on my part.

Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less!

Name
Address

City

sat

ea

ee

|

.

State

nore

Zip Code

�LEGAL

tement of Cash Receipts and Disburseents, Corporate and Recreation For the
_ Fiscal ted
ended
April 30, 1965

RECEIPTS
4 Corporate
a
Ss,
Service
, Recreation

eet

Wilmot

Road

Telephone
Commission
Or, Fun Fair
Deerfield Library,

Main-

rance Claim
ense Advance Return
payment
lage of
Deerfield,
blacktop of Hazel
ees, Park
Sign

es Received

oncession Sales
ellaneous

$235,611.27
DISBURSEMENTS

NOTICE

LEGAL
Larson, J.
Game-Time

Byczek
Equip
Co.,
concession
stand equip.
Bulger, James sheet metal work
in concession stand
atCawley
Co.
W.P.,
bubbler
tachment for Jewett Park
Chandler’s
Inc.,
office
supplies
Chicago
Bears
Football
Club
Tickets
Chicago Compressed Gas, Balloon
day
League
Ball
Chicago
National
Club,
tickets
Inc.,
Childcraft
Equipment
Co.
Tot
Recreation
toys
F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries,
Inc., shrubbery
Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. of -Chicago, concession supplies
A. Cohen,
Reimburse
swimming
pool expense
S. Combs expense
Commons
Paint, Glass &amp; Wallpaper,
supplies
Consolidated Accounting System,
stools for pool
Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil
County
Treasurer,
1963
taxes
Csar Property
Craftwood Lumber Co. Inc., supplies
Creative
Metal
Products,
trash
containers
Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction, truck
George

A,,

Inc.,

Bowen, Robert, P.E., engineering
service
Maudler, Mr. J., ref. Phy, Cond.
:
class
Menoni &amp; Mocogni, Inc., sand &amp;
supplies
Merner, Milton, photos
Midwest Asphalt Roofing, repair
roofs
Miller, R.,
Moran,
Clifford,
Heating, pipe
Morgan Linen Service, concession
linen
Motor Parts &amp; Machine — ., Shop
supplies
Mutual Service of Highland Park,
fertilizer &amp; sand
National
Conference
of
State
Parks, dues
Nat’l Recreation Assoc
Nedlog Co., supplies
Nelson-Harkens Industries, plaque
for pool &amp; Keller Memorial...
Norman, Englehardt, Zimmerman,
Franke &amp; Lauritzen, legal ....
Northbrook Lumber Co., repairs
for park benches
North
Shore
Gas
Co., gas for
WOO
s—
Northwestern University, tickets...
Olson Printing Co., printing
Northeastern.
Ill. "Metro,
Planning Comm., dues
O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, supplies
North
Shore Group
Newspaper,
legal publication
Patio Sales, pool furniture
Pavlik Bros. welding supplies
Pearlman, R., basketball referee....
Pennant
Co., ribbons for swim

grass

Deerfield Electric Co., &amp; wiring
light bulbs
Deerfield Hardware &amp; Paint Co.,
supplies
Deerfield-Highland
Park Transit,
charter bus
Deerfield Insurance Agency, Bond
Deerfield Lawn &amp; Garden Spot,
supplies
Rotary
Deerfield - Northbrook
Club,
dues
Deerfield
Nurseries,
rose
garden
Deerfield
Paint
&amp;
Glass
Cos;
supplies
Deerfield
Record
Shop,
records
for pool
Deerfield State Bank, safety deposit box
rent
Deerfield
Stationers,
Inc.,
stationery
Delvetts, orchestra for teen dances
DiPietro
Plumbing,
swim
pool
plumbing
Ditto Inc., supplies
Dungjen,
Mike,
photos
Durham
Manufacturing
Corp.,
rubber
feet
for
fieldhouse
chairs
Yeerfield
Oil Co.,
oil filter
Elwart, Glen, motor for pool ....
Ely, Gilbert, black soil for pool
Exum,
Scott, Teen
dance
band
Ferrarro
Garden
Spot,
mower
repair
Films, Inc., Halloween movies ....
‘Ford Pharmacy, first aid supplies
Fragassi
TV
&amp; Appliance,
PA
system
and repairs
Gredrickson,
R., repair drinking
fountain
Frost Hardware &amp; Supply, change
lock fidhse
General
Tire
Service,
tires for
Tr No.
Glenbrook Ford, 1964 St. Wagon,
title &amp; license
Glen-Care Inc., paint for pool.
Graham Paper. Co., mimeo paper
Grainger, Inc., shelves for pool..
Soe
Fisheries, goldfish for

inspection

‘nal

Revenue
tax

Service,

withheld

TAy2 41

4,395.95
ae eae

Employee

Park contribution
spitalization
Insurance,

3,064.77

contribution... By

Park

: &amp;

nti

| costs, Wages

and Salaries

672.05

. -$ 74,265.18
627.52
101,745.30

vsLabor ories,

Pool

—

water

Co.,

ae

Ml. School Bus Co, Inc., transport

ice

contrast

LaPorto,
fund

yy oe garden soil
Borden Co., concession

supplies

aie pike

Supply,

Brandt, Donald,

football

official

or Piclahsuse:
: Anderson &amp; Tate,
supplies

?

Tnternational
Harvester
Co.,
2°
No. 140 Tractors. with mowers
Interstate
Electric
Supply
Co.,
light bulbs
fire exIrv’s Fire Extinguisher,
tinguishers
Jarvis &amp; White, Inc., first aid kit
Jays Foods, Inc. ., concession supplies
jocenk Lumber Co., supplies
K_ Bros. Floor Coverings, baseboard for fieldhouse
Kiefer. Adolnh &amp; Co., masks &amp;
flutterboards
for
Killian
Equip.
Co., lockers
ool
, J., Teen Dance band ....

M.,

Corp.

petty

cash

Larson, Martin O. Co., Juvenile
chairs &amp; tables
Lawrentz,
Marvin,
Sheet
Metal
Works, repair roof at 921 Wilmot Rd.
Lincoln
Engineering te
&amp; swivel, repair grease pump...
Lindemann
Pharmacy,
first nid:
supplies
Longtin’s
Sports
Huddle,
sports

73.00
75.00
30.00
37.24
14.20
118.29
273.35
15.00
10.00
124.60
1,157.16

a

592.44

9.00
8.85
7.38
5.00
Tk
435.00
272.44
175.00
-

3.00
1,075.80
3.00
10.00

48.35
974.55
13.81
82.50
25.84
293.85
1,550.36

36.27
354.59
186.03
30.00
213.43
448.18
24.16
64.72
6.27

1,524.39

Disbursements

University

Kathleen
Howard, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Howard

Green

Bay

road,

was

of
of

initiated

into Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshmen women’s honor fraternity, at
Northwestern University. Completing her work with the “highest dis-

tinction,” she is a sophomore in the
Medill School of Journalism, majoring in magazine writing. She was
elected to represent her sorority,
Zeta Tau Alpha, as an outstanding
freshman at the recent honors day
program.
Carroll
Ori,

of Mr.

Mrs.

road,

was

1,394.02
1,021.49
35.00

one of 350 students to receive an
award for outstanding participation
in
extra-curricular
activities
at
John
Carroll
University,
Cleveland, O. Listed in the Who’s Who
Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, he received
the student Union award to council
representatives, and the University
Club award for two years’ service.

65.00
6.67
50.94

1,483.08

823 Deerfield

and

John

1,004.59
207.84

Ori,

University

son

2,712.44

36.00

State Suburban
License Service,
1965 license plates for trucks
and station wagon
Stavros Farm
Equip. Co., shop
supplies
Stevens Chemical
Co., cleaner...
/Sunray
DX
Oil
Co., fuel
oil,
gasoline
Swimming Pool Age, dues
Thom, W. W., candy &amp; concession supplies
Toy Castle, Halloween night supvlies
Twardzik &amp; Co.. ping pong balls
Village of Deerfield. gasoline ....
Village
of Deerfield,
water
&amp;
sewer
Village of Deerfield, special assessment No. 94
Village Hardware,
supplies
Voight, Mrs. E., casual labor
Walace
&amp;
Tiernan,
Inc.,
hose
adapters
Westminster
Office
Machines
Inc., office machines &amp; repair
Wholesale Florists Supply, workshop supplies
Wilson’s Food Center, concession
supplies
ee
Wolf &amp; Co., audit of records ....
Young, C., casual labor
Zingeler'
Cleaners,
supplies
for
drapes
Emery, S., casual labor
Covers &amp; Interiors Inc., repair
truck seat
Total

Northwestern

277

251.50

tractor

5.48

service, delay for graduate study;
and Second Lieutenant Morris Oldham, 387 Central, artillery, delay
for graduate study.

6.37

4.27

Segert
Builders,
fieldhouse _ remodeling
Secton, a
&amp; Co., concession
supplies
Sherman, D., casual labor
Shore Line Blue Print Co.

1,411.84
152.92

cell, 2283 Sunset, army intelligence

1,440.20

142.38
9.00

Revenue, Dept. of, sales tax
nS
Tractor Equip. Co., supies
Rural
Carbonic
Co., concession
supplies
Sammet, D., North Suburban Jr.
Football League fee
Savage
Gas
Heating
Co./
Inc.,
service garage heater
Sears Roebuck &amp; Co.,-floor tile...
Security Leasing Co., rental on

....

children to pool
International
Business
Machines
Corp., typewriter ribbon &amp; serv-

952.86

2.00
2,170.55

Public
Service
Co.,
electricity...
Postmaster,
Deerfield,
Ill., bulk
Mails
a
Pregram Aids, The Rec. awards
Reed-Randle
Tractors, Inc., fan
blade for tractor
Reiland &amp; Bree, equipment main-

me

come

10.00

Duty assignments for Army second lieutenants who were commissioned recently at the University of
Illinois through
Reserve
Officers
Training Corps included the following Highland Park students: Second Lieutenant Peter Caplow, 247
Prospect, medical service corps, to
Ft.
Sam
Houston,
Tex.;
Second
Lieutenant Kenneth
Hirsch,
2018
Linden
avenue,
medical
service
corps,
delay
for graduate
study;
Second Lieutenant Lawrence Pur-

John

notice

0 Biases Inc., part for power trim-

$ 58,661.00

95.00

Donald

Piper, C. E., insurance premiums
Playground &amp; Pk. Equip. Sales
Corp., supplies
Precision
Laboratories,
wax
&amp;
pool supplies
Press Printing Co., envelopes ....
Public
Safety,
Dept.
of, boiler

Guerino, F., football official ....
aes
Supply Co., pool chemicals
Helanders Inc., office supplies ....
Highland Automotive, Inc., shop
supplies
Highland Park, City of, garbage
disposal
E. Hines Lumber Co., fieldhouse
repair
Uoffman
Publication,
Inc., subscription Swim.
Pool Data &amp;
Ref. Annual
Homelite, chain saw
Howell Tractor &amp; Equipment Co.,
grader rental
Huntington
Laboratories,
supplies
Milinois Association of Park Districts, dues
Til. Assoc. for ‘Health, P.E. and
Rec..
due
TH. Beil Tetepiione Co., telephone
MN. Recreation Assoc., ‘dues

21.67

meet

tenance

College Corner

74.18

Perf-O-Dent Co., swim pool passes
Pettibone &amp; Co., election supplies
Pilger, D., expense to Ill. Assn.
of Pk. Dist. convention
:
Pilger, D., Il]. Pks. Maint. workshop
Pilger, D., Regional Conference....
Pilger,
D.,
Halloween
Casual
labor
Pilger, D., Rec. petty cash
Pioneer Newspapers,
Inc.,

Gray. "Chaviss B., Sales &amp; Service,
Chain saw blade
Great Lakes Fire Equipment. Co.,
flooding hose
“rover,
~-H.,
concession
commission _

C., Tot rec. supplies
Inc. Merry-go-round

~ parts

tests

pave:

NOTICE

DePaul
‘Elizabeth

294

Central

into

Delta

Epsilon

Sigma

national scholastic honor society for
students, faculty and alumni of
Catholic colleges and universities.
To be eligible for membership in
the society, the student must be of
good character, have an outstanding academic record, and help foster intellectual activities on campus. Miss Hart recently won a Fulbright scholarship to the University of Louvain, Belgium, to study

1,801.80
5.00
872.35
12.80
35.30
691.49
1,988.58
681.60
1,303.06
9.00
3.50
:
610.50
9.40
170.60
319.09
6.00
S227
14.00
9.75

$233,783.29

State of Illinois
County of Lake
Yeerfield Park District
Deerfield, Illinois
I, Locke Rogers, being first sworn depose
and say that I am the Treasurer of Deerfield Park District, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Deerfield
Park
District of all monies
received and
from
what sources received, giving items,
particulars, and details and of all monies
oat out, giving the name of each individual
to whom paid, on what account paid, and
the amount, that such statement is for the
fiscal year ‘ending Avril 30, 1965.
LOCKE ROGERS
Treasurer
Deerfield Park District
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
16th day of July, 1965.
‘
MARJORIE LA PORTO
: We
Public
_
pcaed)7/22/65—D a85

economics.
Washington

and

Lee

University

Richard Simon Jr., son of Mr.
and
Mrs. Richard
Simon
of 149
Pine Point drive, was named to the
honor roll for academic work dur-

ing

the

second semester

Broida

of

432

Elm

was

one of 25 University of Illinois students elected to membership in MaWan-Da, senior men’s activity honor society. Members
are selected
on the basis of scholastic achievement and outstanding contribution
to campus
activities during their
junior year.
Rick Leeds, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton
Leeds,
373
Lincolnwood
road, was elected president of Sachem junior men’s activity honorary at the University. He served as

chairman
Illini

and

major

Union

senior

chairman

student

counselor

of

activities,

for

the

a

YMCA

freshman
conference,
and was
a
member of the football and tennis
teams. Rick is a member of Zeta
Beta Tau at the University.
Purdue

University

Jerome Liebling of 334 Dell lane
received
a distinguished
student
rating for the spring semester at

Purdue University, West Lafayette,
Ind. Students must be in the top 5
per cent of the student body. Jerome
ing.

is majoring

in

civil

Northwestern

engineer-

University

Ronald Joseph, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sallo Joseph of 130 Lakeside
place, was named to DERU, men’s
honorary society at Northwestern

University.

Members

are chosen at

the end of their junior year on the
basis
of campus
leadership
and

ave-

nue, has been accepted for honor
society membership from DePaul
University, Chicago. She will be
inducted

University of Illinois
Ronald

service to the University.

University

Hart,

Mrs.’ Louis B. Barack, 340 Aspen,
was awarded the Lt. John A. Larkin Jr., Memorial Prize in public affairs. He was awarded Highest Honors in the School of Public and International Affairs.

at Wash-

Kendall
Three
Kendall

College

Highland
College,

Park students at
Evanston,
were

named to the Dean’s List for the
second semester. They are Ira Director of 1705 Berkeley street, Andrea Paradise of 85 Lakeside place
© Sheridan

1267

Wald,

Marla
and
road.

Grinnell

College

Henry R. Balikov, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Harold Balikov of 1790 Ridgelee road, has been named to the
Dean’s
List
at Grinnell
College

during

the second

semester

of the

year.
Henry
has completed
his
sophomore year at the College.
Miami

Elizabeth

University

Anne

Smith,

of Mr. and Mrs.
of 1547 Sheridan

daughter

J. Gordon Smith
road, was elected

a member of the Senior Class Cabi-

‘ington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. He will be a junior in the
fall.
Miami University

net, and president of Pi Delta Phi,
honorary society for students studying French. Betty has been a mem-

Named
to the Dean’s
List
at
Miami
University, Miami,
O.,
. for
the spring semester were the following
Highland
Park
students:
Susan Siegel, 272 Leslee lane; John
Lawrence,
1163 Ridgelee; Honore
Heck, 490 Hazel; James Gottlieb,
229 Lakeside; and Richard Ascher,
1234 Linden.

co-chairman

MacMurray

College

Robert
Carey,
son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Robert W. J. Carey of 326
Central avenue, has been selected

a student counselor
for the coming
year at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Ill. Counselors must meet
a grade point average standard and

have

demonstrated

ity and

an

interest

Princeton

leadership
in other

abil-

people.

University

At Senior Day exercises at
Princeton
University,
Princeton,
N.J.,

Peter

Barack,

son

of Mr.

and

ber of the Junior Class Cabinet and
Prom

of

as well

program board
versity Center,

for

her

Theta,

honorary

the

Junior

a

.

of the

for the Miami Uniactivities chairman

sorority,
and

1965

as a member
Kappa

member

service

Alpha

of

society

women, and of Orchesis,
porary dance group.

SPER,

of junior
contem-

Peter Kroll Decides
On U. of Wisconsin
Peter Kroll, Highland Park High
School linebacker and offensive end

for the past three years, has signed
a

University

Scholarship.
Kroll, 6-1

of

and

Wisconsin

200

athletic

pounds,

let-

tered in football in each of the seasons he was on the varsity team. .
He
was
an all-Suburban
League
selection in 1963 and me ser ee? e
:
all- Stale in rane

�Old Age, Summer

Your Entertainment

North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre
Lake

Project Kiwanis
Meeting Topics

Guide

Bertil W. Selin, Superintendent
of Bethany Home and Hospital, Chicago, will be the guest speaker at
the Highland
Park Kiwanis Club
in the Recreation Center, Monday,
July 26.

He has recently published a book
entitled “When You Retire.’ This
will also be the subject of his
address.

HELD OVER!
2nd
Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook. Roads
VE 5-4445

A

Week!

ANTHONY

3

|

FRED

Bring

e

we

LOSE YOUR

HOLSTEIN

THURS. NITE ONLY!
ROCK
‘N ROLL DANCING
Facilities for Private a
fs
Phone: 432-9617
Waukegan Ave.
Highwood

Your Rings and
We Check Them

Jewelry
FREE.

CPA Joins Up

In.

Arthur Harold Morrison; CPA, of
Highland Park, has been elected a
member of the American Institute
of Certified Public Accountants. He

JEWELERS - OPTICIANS
Highland Park
Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630

‘Across
We

from

do

‘Have
‘ern.

bank

our

over

own

your

35

diamond

diamonds

settings.

has

nities along Chicago’s North Shore.

I. H. NEMEROFF

Banjo, Guitar &amp; Sing-A-Long plus
Jill Stein — Fri. &amp; Sat.

Selin

Mrs. Williams is a member
of
the Steering Committee, which is
conducting an educational program
for equal treatment and equal service to all homeseekers in commu-

DIAMONDS:

“FOLK

minister,

On July 19, the Kiwanis
Club
heard a report on the North Shore
summer project by Mrs. Lynn A. |
Williams of Winnetka.

ACADEMY AWARDS!

DON’T

Methodist

had extensive experience in the
administration of homes for the
aged, and in counseling people in
| regard to retirement problems.

QUINN

“ZORBA
THE
GREEK”
WINNER OF

FRIDAY, 7:45 &amp; 10:15 p.m.
SATURDAY, 5:00-7:30-10:20
SUNDAY, 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00
MON. thru THURS., 7:40-10:05

400

Big

-is associated
years.

setting.

set in mod-

Payments

firm of M.
cago.

arranged.

;

The

with

the

A. Morrison

Ill.—234-2106

or 234-2107

Friday, July 23 thru Thursday, July 29
— ONE WEEK —
On

Our

2 —

Panoramic

Two

on

One

Wide

Screen

Program

—

No.

No. 1

“SHE

2

2

Hercules, Samson

i

Cinemascope - Technicolor
Reeade novel by H. Rider

and

Starring Ursula Andress and John
Richardson
“We haven't seen anything like it
&lt;ines? IniGee: Bilte’s "Lost Hodson

in Eastman color
?
te ee
Starring Kirk Morris, Richard Lloyd

Ulysses

(1947) We still talk about that film. | with Liana Orfei, Enzo Cerusico
... We. remember “SHE” for its

fechnical

excellence.”

—Sam

Lesner

SCHEDULE—

Chicago Daily News | Weekdays

SCHEDULE—

Weekdays and Sat. Eve.—7 and 10
Sunday—2:00-5:15-8:30

Saturday
GUIDEPOST
CLASSIFICATION
No.
1 &amp; 2:
es
z

Adult, Mature
Young, Young

Matinees

and Sat. Eve.—

8:45, one showing.
Sunday—3:45-7:00-10:00

Discontinued

Until Labor Day

SOON—“How to Murder Your Wife,”
“The Monkey's Uncle,” “Sons of Katie
Elder,”
“Von
Ryan
Express,”
“Shenandoah,” “Yellow Rolls Royce,”
Eis “Art of
i
fs Sandpiper,”

Love. a

Exhibit in
Our Lobby
R. Casurella

:

accounting |

&amp; Co.,

Chi-

present with a future, a U.S.

' Savings

Forest,

BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING?
USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!

Bond.

CUAN'S ©
A DLOLEIANY Be
ODT

WATCH OUT FOR”
THE OTHER GUY

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

North

Shore’s

First

Cantonese

CUISINE

and

Finest

Restaurant

Businessmen’s Lunches
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Drive Defensively!

. and Vm Not Acting!
DOUBLE IN SIZE... DOUBLE IN GOODNESS!

Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

1908

Sheridan

Highland

Road

Park

LOOK

HELD OVER!
FOR A
FRI.-THURS.

SECOND

BIG

WEEK
JULY 23-29

FAMILY
ENDS

THURS.

“MISTER MOSES”

FRI.-THURS,

JULY 22

JULY 23-29

at Lewis

LATE

SHOW

Romy

FRI.-SAT.,

Schneider
JULY

23-24

“WHO'S GOT THE ACTION”
DEAN MARTIN,
Thursday,

July

LANA. TURNER
22,

............ CPs: 22c

a Se odin
Sg,

JEWELS
| Pinata

ie
baratae -

HIT

NEIGHBOR SAM”
&amp;

Shake

10c
12¢

, ey

TECHMICOLOR® [P.aratnoun Sei:
Lemmon

Milk

Cheeseburgers .........-..------ 20c

Coke or Orange......10c &amp; 15c

me

Jack

...............---...-- 15¢

Root Beer ........-......- 10c &amp; 15¢

TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® &amp;

“GOOD

“Fish. 32-053... 24c

Hamburger

WA

W PARAMOUNT PICTURE

BIG

'O"

Colleen

CARROLL
BAKER
“HARLOW
2ND

FAVORITES:

French Fries = .-&lt;--&lt;5. sc. 15c

JOSEPH E. LEVINE sessat

PLUS

THESE

McDou ble Hamburger ...... 28c
Filet

PLAYS 1 atl sist

*

FOR

1965

Fri., Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu. Open 6:30
Shows at 7 &amp; 9 p.m. Sat. &amp; Sun., Open
1 P.M. Shows
&amp; 9:15,

at 1:15, 3:15,

FRI-SAT.

5:15,

JULY
HALEY

MILLS

IN

7:15,

30-31

“The Truth About Spring”

Hours:
Weekdays &amp; Sunday
11 A.M. to 117 P.M,
Friday

&amp;

will be. closed
day Easter

DEERFIELD:

SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD
(just north of County
Line)

Also in Libertyville

Saturday

11 A.M. to 12 P.M.
We

iN

My

all

IN GLENVIEW:
530 WAUKEGAN ROAD
(‘tween Golf &amp;
Glenview

Rds.)

Page

33

�eee

ike

Se

Martin Luther King To Speak Sunday

Gf evanston
1716

Contral-una-4900:-troe

FRIDAY,

DIANE }:

PECK / BAKER ‘
A UNIVERSAL

Be

Our

FRIDAY,

JEAN-PAUL
_ BELMONDO

; leaders announced

this week.

For

JULY

Coffee
30th

Dr. King will be in Chicago to
lend his support to a protest against
seggregation
in
Chicago
public
schools, and agreed to speak for
the Summer Project goals of residential deseggregation in the suburbs, NSSP
leaders explained.
Picketing in the form of silent
vigils, begun July 9 by the Summer

©

FRANCOISE
JEAN.
DORLEAC SERVAIS

“THaT MAN
FROM Rial"
tinea mn EASTMANCOLOR

FRIDAY

JULY

and

600

residents

field,
ment.

according

to

of

one

CHILDREN’S
MENU
$ ] 8 5 Complete Dinners

flame.

For

*Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600)
*Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners)
*Piano Bar *Coffee Shop
~ LINCOLN &amp; TOUHY AVENUES
EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY
677-6100

Delightful

homes
asking

sale to Negroes
other
minority

THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU
TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE!
Py

of

the

six

young

House,

Rum

Lauderdale,

That you

will

remember

¢ CARRY-OUT SERVICE
Beautiful Private Dining Room
Available for Social &amp; Business
Meetings &amp; Celebrations

LUNCHEONS

550 Green

Bay Rd.

432-7651

11:30 - 2:00

Open 7 Days a Week

people

working on the project in Highland
Park

are

from

Chicago.

local

residents,

Their

the

They

UID

PETAL.

.

SONIAS S
ee

:|

Feature Times:

Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236
ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500,

Symphony

Orchestra

Ella FITZGERALD

First Lady
of Song

SATURDAY, JULY 24, AT 11
Children’s Concert

FRI.,

Georges PRETRE
KRIPS

A.M.

Page

Sat., Noon

Sun., Noon

to 1 a.m.

1D 3-0354

to 12

IL FORNO PIZZA

For Fast,
Piping Hot,

588

_ Prompt Delivery

Roger

Highland

Williams

Park

voir
BASIS
L

Say

Orchestra

WED.

AND

FRI.

JULY 28 AND 30

$2.00—1000
Amplification
11-29

unreserved
for Lawn
ORDER

free seats

Listening

FREE PARKING

TICKETS

of extension

NOW

of civil rights

worked

on

so

far.

I

“Of course I’ve been interested, but
haven’t really done anything up to
this time. I wanted to become com-

TUES. AND THURS.
JULY 27 AND 29

Symphony

AUG.

They

have faith in the North Shore.”
Lela, the only non-resident and
the only Negro, has this to say,

conducts the Chicago

Reserved seats $2.00 to $6.00
WOMEN”

1 a.m.

Says Betsy, “It’s just I believe in
the principle of the project and
want to help any way I can.” And
Mike, “I’ve had a real concern with
the problem of civil rights for some
time. I feel ashamed that my own
community is segregated, and want
to do something about it.’”’ Renee
says, “There’s
no point in going
South when there’s so much that
needs doing right here where we
live.” »

that I have

NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS
“TROJAN

What

means

Symphony Orchestra

At the top of the heap!
to Park

4 to

ical science. Joanne
Ugolini is a
junior at the Art Institute. Lela
O’Neal, a graduate of Mundelein,
will work for her master’s degree
at the University of Chicago next
year, majoring in languages.

’. Paul explains, “I wanted to do
something
in
the
field
of
civil
rights,
and
my
own
community
seemed
the best place
to start.”
Joanne refers to housing in particular. “‘This is the most productive

conducts the Chicago

Zz

Excellent Sound

23

Too!

Rudolf FIRKUSNHY ....:.

‘Admission

JULY

An Opera’

Admission 50 cents
Balloons and Clowns

| Von CLIBURM 0,
Josef

273-3501

THURS., JULY 22

PRETRE

Free

fresh-

Fri.,

ticipating in this program.

pa
Get Your RAVINIA TicketsNow "arAT 's.c0
8:30 p.m.

“‘Let’s Make

Brandeis

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4: to.12

They
give
various
answers
to
questions about why they are par-

Make the Most of Your Summer

conducts the Chicago

a

DELIVERY HOURS:

at

of Wisconsin, with a major in polit-

WEEK DAYS—5:30-7:55-10:10
SAT. &amp; SUN.—1:00-3:20-5:40-7:55-10:15

Georges

a sophomore

|man;
major,
musicology.
Renee
Frueh
is a Roosevelt
University
freshman,
specializing
in
instrumental music and sociology. Paul
Soglen is a senior at the University

peer URT LANCA STE, RP |

Chicago

is

They’re
Fresher

University of Denver, majoring
international
relations.
Mike

|Zimmerman

eS

widely,

Are

Betsy Ettinger is
the
{in

Better,
Because

sixth

backgrounds,

interests, and colleges vary
also their future plans.
Who

Ave.

at Dundee Rd.
in nearby Wheeling

¢ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
¢ FINEST STEAKS &amp; FOWL
° SEAFOODS

Ilinois

gun this summer in communities
from Evanston to Highland Park.
Five

Il a.m.-12 p.m.
Reservations
LE 7-5800

Highwood,

WEEKDAY

of Fort

Nassau and the Caribbean,
at HAGERSTROM’S
Open 7 Days
Milwaukee

Scormavacess
Washington Gardens

groups. The interviewers are filling
out a questionaire on local attitudes
toward
residential
segregation,
which will be compiled and published, Their work is part of the
North Shore Summer
Project be-

23

re-

to fit your budget.

reminiscent

canvassiong the owners of
for sale in Highland Park,

showers,

Perfect point to meet guests
from other suburbs.
Seven intimate rooms, beautiful

Six college students are currently
them to consider
or members
of

bridal

or modest

announce-

In Summer Project
Tell Their Purpose

ae

hearsal dinners, wedding receptions, cocktail parties in fashionable surroundings. Elaborate

Served Daily,
Weekends &amp;
Holidays

Deer-

Interviewers

Ci

or dinner. To hold social, club
or group functions. To celebrate
birthdays, anniversaries, hubby's
latest success. To rekindle the

RESTAURANT

decor.

630 vernon ave. in glencoe
VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605
Plenty of free parking!

STARTING

Park

Sicsen

RIES TAR
A NE
To entertain friends at luncheon

Petitions urging local real estate
brokers to show all available homes
to all comers have been signed so
far by 2,000 residents of Highland

The open-air meeting is free, and
the audience is invited to bring picnic suppers or patronize a chuckwagon which will arrive at 6:30.

PICTURE

Guest

Project in front of the EvanstonNorth
Shore
Board
of Realtors,
was scheduled to-be expanded to
public places in other suburbs this
week.

The
Rev.
Martin
Luther
King
Jr. will speak under the auspices
of the North Shore Summer Project
at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 25, at the
Winnetka
Village
Green,
NSSP

23rd

TREO

Grecory”

JULY

g, te

parking

mitted.

Living

especially

in

aware

Chicago,

that housing

sential to the whole
movement—everything
on it.”

I

am

is es-

civil rights
else hinges

Four

Super
valued

from

a

Sport

wire

wheel

at $100,

were

stolen

recent

model

Chevrolet

parked in the lot at Sunniday Chev-

rolet

July

land

Park

only S250

13, according

Children

only $1.50

Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef
baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees...
plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the
distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.”

Monday through Sat.
Sunday and Holidays

Tread Waruey

Hub Caps Gone
covers,

ll

4:30-8:00

11:30-8:00

Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant
on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway
695 Bradley Rd., between
Rockland Rd. &amp; Town Line Rd.

Live neatly 7

Use the access roads from Brad-

ley Rd. leading to private parkin
areas. (No entry onto the Tollway)

to High-

police.

Thursday, July 2:

34
ih

—

�BRAND NEW- FULL SIZE, WIDE TRACK

PONTIAC Catalina
Including Full Factory Equip.
Fresh Air Heater &amp; Defroster!
Deluxe Steering Wheel!

2-Speed

Windshield Wipers &amp; Washers!

Whitewall Tires!
Padded Dash!

Door to Door Carpeting!

=x

:

;

*

No

+:

ae+7

ae

ewe

:

ha

fe

Bg 0

“

~

Pa

ff-

rg

as

“

, = 1963
&lt;&gt; Spt.

Chev. Corvair
Cpe. Has all

=: equipment.

Newest

Monza
deluxe

5
2

hy

one on =

=

=

1963 Chevy II 4 dr. Station

: E

$1145-$145 down

Wagon.
i

“My
s

red
to

al

luxe

Radio,

Heater.

t brakes, Like New. Must be :
seen to appreciate. Radio, —;
“Heater, Whitewall Tires.

equipped.

E$1195—$145 down

V-8.

=~ New!

Buick

Station

Full power
Well

Wagon. :*

4 dr. Like

cared for.

“we

1963

Ficx-

Mans Spt. Cpe. Bucket Seats,

:

Radio,
Heater,
Stick
(floor), One owner.

se
Se!

i

$3295

—$285

down

: 3

Pontiac

Tempest

Fe,

he $1095—$145

Le-

1949 ST. JOHNS
(Corner

HIGHLAND
Thursday,

July

22, 1965

AVE.

Elm)

PARK

mm.

a

down

$2595 —$150

oo.
Si

E

PI

&amp; whitewall

PONTIAC
‘ trans.,

~ pick

BZ $1195 — $95 down &amp;

down:
x

|,

;

&lt;
che east

Ale

°
”

TAN } A
1a

.
hk:

on

OPEN SUNDAYS
For your
CONVENIENCE

Ad

=,
oe

eS
‘
AN

code

ie

tires. Automatic

Radio,

from.

$1195

Heater,

eet

es Shae

Ao

ad

Priced

— $95

2m

3

to

7

as low

as

Gam

down . :

$1995 =$150.deue a

&gt;
ree: .
io,
8

oa

:. 1963 Chev. 4 dr. sedan V3 gf

z

Shift

3 “fe an \ \ a

ss

8

£

Bm. 1963

4

1965 Chev. Impala Spt. Cpe.
- 8 cyl. Power steering. Loada2 ed with equipment. Like day
z it left factory.

?

&gt;

a

gf
VF

&lt;

De- ;

fan

vy ;

_ =

Ee

ID 2-5030
Member

Highland
of

Park

Chamber

Commerce

Page

35

�Lake

Forest .

Best Buys

a
1357
Custom

ESTATE

LANE,

built ranch

bedrooms,

22

on

LAKE

2 acres

baths,

Living

WHISPERING OAKS

Ne
FOREST,

ILLINOIS

in a quiet

location,

room,

separate

Large

marble

3 large

dining

room.

center-hall

foyer

leads

to handsome

fireplace and exquisite

in dining-room

Deluxe Family room. Fully air-conditioned. This is an excel-

open

onto

living-room

bay window.

patio.

Ground

Highland
Chamber

with

Sliding doors

level

has

BERMINGHAM

and

21/2

do some

plaque

in

travelling.

appreciation

community.

ceramic

eee ton i

At

right

of

is Paul

Mayor
the

Man

‘Study Course
|

Gilbert

Espinosa

of

Highland

'Park
has
completed
a thorough
‘course in air conditioning theory
‘and procedures conducted by Day
and Night Manufacturing Company

‘in California.

1356

Espinosa

BEDROOMS — OWNER TRANSFERRED!

FAIRWAY

452; OLD

ELM,

LAKE

FOREST,

ILLINOIS

Day

and

3 bath, Texas

living room with fireplace, separate dining

Lannon
and

Stone
3

ranch

fireplaces.

with

family

Hand

hewn

room,

2 rec

Shake

roof,

ily

and huge brick wall patio. Call now to see.

room,

stunning

cabinet

kitchen

with

room, large fameating

area

for

MELLOW LANNON STONE 11/2 story residence. with winding
paved approach lined with tall Blue Spruce, White Birch,

Large family home in choice section, 4 plus bedrooms with
3 full baths, Living rm, dining rm, electric built-in kitchen.

Crab Apple, etc. A strikingly unusual residence completely

Price recently reduced to $52,500 — also for rent at $425. 00

up-to-date and very spacious. Attached
house. $69,500 and worth it!

on a 2 year

LYLE

green-

Bi-

air

con-

and

fins

h
we

t

:
e course,

Espin-

“Certificate of Com-

| pletion” which, according to Train-

FOR THE LARGE FAMILY
590 TIMBER LANE, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS’

heated

heating

finishi
pon

Call LYLE SCHROCK

18x16

with

products.

_osa received a

4 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
135A] MIDLOTHIAN

Call

oy

6.

Large basement. 25’ patio. Owner wants offer. $52,500.

Call CHUCK DE BRULER

associated

Night

PAY LIKE RENT! A pleasant surprise awaits you inside! Large M | gitioning

rooms,

is

,‘road
Shop Heating
of 1549-Qid Deerficie
in Highland Park, dealer for

Among the trees at the end of the road is a four bedroom,
reation

president

Lock

‘Takes Cooling

4

Leeds,

(left) presented

activity

in

the

of the

chamber.

until he sold the
(Photo by William

Holds

Highland Park police July 7 reported receiving a report that an
attempted burglary of the Robert
F. Winch
home
at 942
Harvard
court
had
taken
place
over
the
Fourth of July weekend.

Winch
burglars

reported that though the
had pried at his garage

door, the lock had held and nothing
noticeable was missing.
ing Director Donald R. Starin, “‘indicates that he has mastered
an
intensive
program
of specialized
knowledge and is fully qualified as
an expert in the air conditioning

field.”
Espinosa lives at 904
road in Highland Park.

Deerfield

lease.
Call TOM

BERMINGHAM

SCHROCK

LET

US

PLAN

YOUR

Lt Charles xxrcam

Haven't you often wished for a kitchen designed just

NO STAIRS TO CLIMB
851

LANE

LORRAINE,

LAKE

FOREST,

|

:

5

room

with

raised

hearth

fireplace,

1122

:

lights

in

garage
price

yard,

are some
a realistic

rock

garden,

basement

and

2

car

LAKE

of the features that help make the low 70

SERVING
760
Page

N. Western
36

2 ha

spethe.yRasemnent.

one.

Call

THE

REAL

Ave.

ESTATE

Sigh
PAT

NEEDS
CE

OF

b

THE

artes

60's.
ORTSEIFEN

Ey 41 018)

ASSOC.,
NORTH

SHORE

lea

ih

Clerk

4

ID with 9 Sra

.

f

|

@latebetaless

J fe)abel
4

:

|

custom kitchen. Why not phone, or visit our showroom soon?

FOREST

ae Living room with Cathedral beamed ceiling, panelled family
room. Separate dining room. Mutchler kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

attached

a!

our kitchen planning experts show you how easily and

RANCH

LANE,

room. Master bedroom with CT bath, 3 bedrooms conven I srRiKING WHITE BRICK COLONIAL ranch on 1¥2 acres.
|

A kitchen with colors, conveniences and

completely your wishes can come true

RAMBLING
ESTATE

&lt;4g_

custom features of your own choosing? Then let one of

0

powder

ient to CT bath. Sliding thermopane doors from Oey
to patio. Storms and screens, stationary stairs to attic, flood

for you?

|

:

breakfast area with built-in china cabinet and bay window.
family

Oy,

ILLINOIS

Every feature in this 8 room ranch has been planned for
modern living. Sunken living room with fireplace, separate
dining room. Kitchen with built-in oven and range, large
Panelled

Ss

967-5521

COMMUNITIES
Lake

-Kithon

2

8

5740 West Dempster St., Morton Grove

I Nc.

a

business

Salyards)

Heating

HILL

Fred Gieser

Baums’

George Kleeburg, owner of Kleeburg Buick
dealership to Grant Dean, also was honored.
|
|

HIGH ON A

ee

week were honored by the Highland Park
of Commerce as they prepared to retire from the busi-

ness and

extra

large family room and 20° laundry room. Basement provides

ample room for hobbies. Three bedrooms
file
baths. Many-techealohie:iat: $58;300.
Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT

lent home. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Call TOM

BtPark, er
last

574 TIMBER LANG. LAKE POBNEE Tae

or 967-5522

FEATURING

THERMADOR Ovens,

Ranges,

Dishwashers

Forest
Thursday,

July

22,

1965

�ia

enefeial...
cash

your vacation

Call for

now!

Just call up, ask for a “‘Treat-Yourself” Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go,
and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any
Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now —and let Beneficial
put cash in your pocket today!

EFICIAL
BEN
FINANCE SYSTEM
Loans

up to $5000

and

up to 60 months

to repay

-

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK
Phone:

OPEN

433-3935

EVENINGS

e

Ask for the YES

MANager

BY APPOINTMENT
— PHONE

FOR

HOURS

re 765 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE!

The

trophy

this

summer

poreale

will

be

Mike

Hanes

Cam-

Jr.

Music Center students’ next contest will be the Great Lakes third
annual music festival held at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin
on Saturday, Aug. 7.

Laurel Ave.

Highland Park
ID 3-0372
STATE

FARM

IMSURANCE

STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY

Home

Office: Bloomington,

inhale

IF YOUR
Bernie

Rossi,

Debbie

Stoehr

and

Bob

Corsini

DOCTOR PRESCRIBES

Music Center Groups
Win Three 3rd Places
Music Center of Deerfield, whose
students
recently
won
the
most
trophies at the Illinois Accordion
Association
at McCormick
Place,
announced
their
winners
at the
American
Accordionists’
Association Contest held at the Palmer
House in Chicago recently.
Winners were as follows: Music
Centers’ Junior Band won a third
place trophy
playing “Challenger
Overture” by Aretta and Rodionoff.
Members
are Bob
Rossi,
Marcia
Erickson,
Sabrina
Blixt,
Candy
Beinlich, Kevin Mach, Ed Moroney,
John
Minorini,
Richard
Schwall,
Tom
Ring, Director Carl E. Bernardi.
Thursday,

July

22,

1965

contact lenses

Maryann Rossi, John Tonner and
Frank Travetto won a third place
trophy playing “Two Guitars.”
Another third place trophy went
to Bob Corsini, Debbie Stoehr and
Bernie
Rossi
playing
“Crescendo
Overture.”
Senior Band played “Light Cavalry Overture” by F. Von Suppe.
Members
are Hal Schramm,
Sam
J. Manfredini, Sandy Tazioli, Susan
Travetto,
Matilda
Ladurini,
Bob
Wright, Dennis Swanson, Tom Wysocki, Roger: Erickson, Susie Cor-

tesi,

Bob

Corsini,

John

Tonner,

Maryann
Rossini,
Debbie
Stoehr,
Bernie Rossi, Sally Maisel, Frank
Travetto. Joining the Senior Band

Come to H.O.V. and find
out how wonderful and
comfortable they can be!
Contact lenses may be worn
with confidence and safety.
Get the benefit of contact
lenses carefully dispensed
by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years
of contact lens experience.

che House of Vision Mm.
Crafismen

in Optics

1891 SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK
610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
135.N, WABASH AVE,, CHICAGO
OH.O.V.

New

HANES

Green
HHOO!
HOH
OHHSHHOOHHHHHHH
SHOHOE
OSH OOOOSHOHOHHOOHO
OS SHHOHHHHHHHS
COO OSOHHOOSOOOSOOLLOH

657

camping

and

trailers

travel
with

trailers

complete

available
for
kitchens,

large

13. Also, self contained campMEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING.

See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right
Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON
ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically.

COS

GEORGE RUNDELL

'65

rental.

floor space will sleep up to
1 ing trailers—LOW OVERHEAD

CAR INSURANCE
DUE?
Save with
State Farm’s
low insurance
rates for
careful drivers.
See me.

has

vacation

Camping

Bay Rd. at Sunset

ON

Center

2-6951

Waukegan,

Ill.

YOU MUST
YOU WILL FEEL

PRAGMATIC

ow asaee oes ne
MONDA
_ OF NORTH SHORE, INC.
2772 SKOKIE VALLEY
TELEPHONE

RD.

HIGHLAND

PARK

433-1610

| WANT TO TRY A HONDA?

Ua

me), ae

433-1612.
Page

37

�“Since 18552
BAIRD &amp; WARNER

—

Lake Fost

ccotle

AND

COMPANY

Singing
the tenor lead
in
Ravinia Festival “Let’s Make

Opera”

Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865

NORTH

SHORE

OUR

Complete

SPARKLING

baths.

Bay

COLONIAL

window

in living

room,

¥ fireplace,
dining
room.
Family
room
bookshelves,
full basement.
Gas heat,
~garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb.
_ Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30’s.
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

facilities in your

community

for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules
L. Furth, and their staff, will personally
arrange and conduct the entire funeral—
a service of warmth and beauty, observ-.
ing customs and ritual with reverence.

100th
2

SERVICE

YEAR
.
ACentury of
Sympathetic
Service

Call Midway 3-5400

South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue

Saturday,

July

24

will

the
An

be

Edwin Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Kemp of 176 Edgecliff.
Kemp will sing two roles in the
Benjamin Britten opera to be presented by the Northwestern University Workshop for the 11:00 a.m.
children’s performance at Ravinia
Park.
While a student at Highland Park
High School, from which he graduated, Kemp sang the lead role in
the school’s performance of ‘“Carousel.” At Northwestern
University, where he is a senior, he has
continued his musical success, appearing in “Walker Through Walls,”
a first opera
by
Prof.
Anthony

Edwin

POPULAR
This

fine

Oaks

WHISPERING

home

offers

in

popular

maximum

in comfort

Donato
of the School
of
performed last winter.
The Dean’s List student,

Welcome

OAKS
Whispering

and

convenience.
Immaculately maintained,
ith beautiful landscaped yard invisibly
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
eating
area,
INVITING
paneled family
room
with
fireplace.
Three bedrooms, 2 baths.
Must see to.
appreciate.
te
CALL ELIZABETH GAGE

Kemp
Music,
whose

father is a noted Highland Park
voice teacher; also sings with the
quartet during the high holidays at
Lakeside Congregation and is the
tenor soloist at the Methodist
Church in Oak Park.

LLSLTA Csirls’ IG Championships
Joly 26 thru July 4!

Bath and Tennis CLub

The Grove School
Honors Volunteers

Lave Aluff LtLinols

At recent festivities at The Grove
School for handicapped
children,

volunteers in the school’s academic,

— and when usive in.
the tennis
‘Trees,

private

yard

and

near

Village,

Three bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, with mellow wood wall. Kitchen
has formica tops, range and dining bar,
also
dining of 12 foot. Full basement
with
2nd bath roughed
in, shop and
play area. Excellent buy, plastered walls
-and oak floors.
CALL
SALLY LINDENMEYER

in and

Mood

swimming and recreation programs
were honored and presented with
special scrolls. The children presented a musical program under the

|

tone

direction of Mrs. Alfred Vahlkamp,

see our complele

line. of ladies’ and mens’

tenrus Cloning and

music director.
Mrs. Edward

J. Matson,

indicated

volunteer

that

director,

hours

by

over 150 volunteers had richly embellished the school’s remedial and
rehabilitation efforts.
Highland Park volunteers recognized include Mrs. Louis Vaughn;

equipment |

Mrs.

W.

Weinross;

Mrs.

Alfred

Preskill;
Mrs.
H.
Melvoin;
Mrs.
Joseph Greco; Mrs. Irvin Steinberg;

COOO®

Se

GUTCDOORSMAN
580
NIENT! COLONIAL!
LAKE FOREST!

Bank

Lane

— Lake

Forest

—

Phone

| Sports Equipment &amp; Quality Sportswear for Men

234-9180

and W omen

Mrs. Phillip Rubins; Linda White;
Sherri Piser and Nancy Wright.

Sells

e

Lots

J. Kruger

&amp;

Co.

Realty

with

berg sold or participated in the sale
of 23 properties. She is the wife of
Seymour Greenberg, a well known
champion tennis player, and former

Het es
ace go —
ae
oven,
os
os
er.
Love
°
arpetBang. att Wheat,
Bernt. 3
ale
aot
Offered in mid 40's.
.
CALL BETTY STACEY

president

of Wildwood

ORT.

where’s my
r

ae

ACTIVITY HOUSE—IN RIVERWOODS
Rooms
for Everyone—to work—to play
_ to
sleep—to
entertain.’ Great
for
large
Fam.
L.R. w/frpl.
Pan‘ld
Fam.
m. w/frpl. Pan’ld Rec. Rm. (or hobby
rm.) w/frpl. screen porch up, screened
porch down, large kitchen w/blt-ins G°
F
area. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car gaage.
$54,500. For further information .
CALL ELIZABETH GAGE

AIR CONDITIONING ?
How

1855, A

Tradition

Hot

does

it have

to get...

before you buy Air Conditioning?

_ in Real Estate

AIR D &amp; WARNER

Lake

Forest

283. E. Deerpath

4-1855

WI 5-1855

of-

fices in Winnetka and Chicago announces
that
Wanda
Greenberg
leads the firm’s Winnetka office
with sales totalling $633,650. From
January through June Mrs. Green-

NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Ine.
Air

Conditioning

Sales

&amp;

Service,

2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Il.

Since

1949

DAvis 8-4848

�High

School

Junior

Attends College
Summer
Miss
dan

Judy

road,

School
Feigon

is one

of 1355

of 72

high

COUNTRY CORNERS|
FOOD

Sheri- |
school

Open

juniors enrolled in Illinois Wesleyan University’s College Credit in
Escrow program which began at the
university’s
Bloomington
campus
this week.
The
students
will
take
three
semester hours
of work
in sociology, psychology, or ethics during
the
three-week program.
Their |
credits will be held in escrow until they begin study at the coirees
of their choice.
Each class is Jimited to 25 students and the students must meet

q

LOOKING FORWARD
High

School’s

committee.

From

class

to the July
of

1955

left (front

row),

31

are

reunion

members

are

Mrs.

P.M.

-896
CE

Daily including Sunday

WAUKEGAN

&amp; Holidays

RD.

4-0854

Lake

Forest

U.S. CHOICE
BONELESS, ROLLED

and

courses.

of Aighland

of the

Jeffrey

8 A.M.-9:30

certain requirements includin
g high
scholarship

Park

and LIQUOR MART

planning

Ames,

George

Tyson, chairman of the event, and Mrs. John Derning (second
row); Mrs. Roy Pohlman, Mrs. Robert Grossenbach and Mrs. Sol
Zeloof; third row: Roger Palmer, John Zenko, Mrs. Alex Largo,

Charles Weeks, Mrs. Michael Essex and

Frank Conley.

Senior Center News
Members

of the North

Shore Sen- ;

ior Center will wind up their year’s
activities this week with two afternoon programs
and a
special all
day outing. The Center then will
close until September 13.
Mrs. Adeline
Dropka
will talk
about the conflicts between suburbia and metropolitan forces in gov-

ernment when the Men’s
the NSSC meet Tuesday,
at

Club
July

of
27

Mrs. Gobe Elder will discuss her
“Experiences in Siam” where she
met and married her husband, and
both taught
at the International
School for two years. She will speak
to the Chautauqua
gathering on
Wednesday, July 28, at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Elder received her master’s
degree from Andover-Newton The-

ological

Our Suburbs, an organization representing six counties surrounding

Chicago, formed to study metropolitan
government’s
effects
on
suburbia.
We @

Matinee
Thursday,

On

we,

Ls

SO,
De SI, 0p,
S

As

aw

Nn,
7S
aA t.8)

Boston

Thursday
July 29,

Community

House

at 5 p.m.,

WILMETTE—Garden Rooms
e 100 Skokie Blvd.
No. of Old Orchard Shopgiing Ctr.
©1602 N. Sheridan
on Lake Michigan
EVANSTON—lIce Cream Shops
e 910 Sherman Ave.
e 2920 Central St.
© 2144 Ashland Ave.

Center

SA ASU BS

at

10

a.m.

traveling

NABISCO
CINNAMON ALMOND

aoa

and

by bus.

Qe

WYas

SUGAR

144-0z.
REG.

FOR

PRICE

SUMMER SALADS
GOLDEN GRAIN

Boxes
PRICE

SPRAY
Will

for

2 st

Scorch

PRICE

69c

HILLS BROS. COFFEE
OR

REGULAR

Clearance

GRIND

$1.39
QUEEN ANNE

HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS
Just Pour Over Ice and Serve
YOUR CHOICE OF 11 VARIETIES

33.39, 74 OF

86.8

PROOF

Scotch Whisky © :

3 « $10.00
PURE

TIME

STARCH
Not

REG.

27¢

-LB.
CAN

LIMITED

35c

2/c
2

DRIP

Inventory

WAFERS

EASY-ON

MACARONI
REG.

Assorted

REG. PRICE 39c

49c

8-oz.

Treat

1-lb.
Pkg. ee,

3 OS aS SS Zp ZN Owe Z7S QS 7
SYn

Dutch

COOKIES

PEACOCK’S SHAKES
SODAS AN®@ SUNDAES

Uni-

members
and guests will see the
comedy matinee “Grand Prize” and
lunch at Shady Lane Farm in Marengo.
The
group will leave the
return

ON oe Ue oS

at

Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . .
BEEF HAMBURGERS
STEWART’S COFFEE

versity.

1 p.m.

Mrs. Dropka is a trustee of Brookfield Village and president of Save

training

PEACOCK’S

BREWED... LIGHT AND
HEILEMAN’S

LIKEABLE!

OLD STYLE BEER

ONLY

6

Day &amp; Evening Dresses
Suits &amp; Coats

Costumes

Corby’s

Accessories

12-0z.
Lift Open
Top Cans

Reserve

8 PROOF
BLENDED

Jo°
_ EXTRA

DRY

—

90

PROOF

Barclay’s Gin

WHISKEY

.

1 oat. $7.89

Up to 50% reduction
(some more!!!)
all sales cash, no returns

COME
* LAKE FOREST

\

IN AND

#
o

EXTRA

* SPORTS SHOP...

COUNTRY CORNERS
FOOD
Open

/

265 Market Square,

OS Rae oR PRSOS
slay a: 1965
B, Wp,

ay,

Me

s SP

LAKE
Sy ;

FOREST

COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES
ASK ABOUT OUR
DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS

and LIQUOR MART

8 A.M,-9:30

P.M.

896
976 Linden

Ave., HUBBARD

WOODS

CE

4-0854

Daily including

WAUKEGAN

Sunday

&amp; Holidays

RD.

lake

Forest

�Honored With Birthday Party

Horseback Riding
Open

daily and every evening
Closed Monday
Call for Appointment.

Day:

EM ‘2-9850

CHARLEY
Tollroad

&amp; DesPlaines

Night

HUSTON
Marty

River Rd. (between

_

EM

2-1527

STABLES, INC.

Tysling, Mgr.

River, 3/4 mile So. of Hwy.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Greenebaum
who moved to Washington D.C. in
April
where
he is serving
as a
member of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. Also on hand were
Mrs. Obermeyer’s
“proxy” grandchildren,
Michael
and _ Linda
Greenebaum and their little girls,
Sally and Katie. Mrs. Obermeyer’s
“baby” brother,
Leo
H. Heimerdinger
87,
makes
his
home
in
Philadelphia.

Mrs. Bertha H. Obermeyer, who
was born in New
York
City the
same year that Lincoln was shot,
celebrated
her
100th
birthday
July 12.
Mrs. Obermeyer has lived in the
Chicago area for ninety-nine years
and for the past eight years has
resided
at Abbott
House,
where
her birthday party took place.
Returning especially for the big
event were her niece and nephew,

Special Morning and Group Rates for
Children. Private or Group Instructions.

120)

Five

HP

Men

Guard

In

Maneuvers

Five Highland Park men underwent two weeks of intensive field
training at Camp McCoy, Wisc. as
members of the 108th Combat Engineers
of
the -Illinois
National
Guard.
'

During

their first week

of train-

ing, they went on bivuoac,
pating in maneuvers under

ted

combat

conditions

units of the 33rd

particisimula-

with

Division

other

(Illinois).

In full battle
attire, including
rifles,
helmets,
packs,
cartridge
and canteen belts, protective masks
and first aid pouches,
the engineers
constructed
floating
and
fixed
bridges
over the
LaCrosse
River as well as repairing roads
and airstrips.

WHERE |
CAN BE DONE
[RAVINIA HARDWARE

‘LANDSCAPING

F. D. CLAVEY

f

YOUR

‘J

RAVINIA NURSERIES

GARDEN

—

and

We

Nursery

FREE

945-0035
West

Deerfield

Sell and

UNDERGROUND

Install

GARBAGE

TREE

Repaired

Stainless

Steel

Gas

Call

Coating :

BRUNO M. ORI
ID 2-4553

Bees

"hte

At A

PURE
as

SPRING

et

NOT

Savings

Sophekodh Member:

Hiahland

JEWELER—WATCH

Leeds

a

Catch

Park

Chamber

Dependable

Service Is Our Quality

of Commerce

CENTRAL

AVE.,

GIFTS

TELEPHONE
MOUNTAIN
Home

Coolers

&amp;

STREAM.

432-2028

Official

Watch
Member:

Inspector for the North Western
Highland Park Cham lol -1amoh an @lolaalaa(-1a9-1

Friday

R.R.

03

70,000

Readers

for

CARDS

&amp; 7-9

10 Years of Friendly Service
Highwood Ave.
432-83

Less than 1/100 Cent Each!
WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE:
432-4500

945-4500

°

234-2300

JOE'S

Page

40

fall

foliage

is expected

decor, highlighted by the arofferings

If you are looking for Quality

Work, Dependable Service, =
and Every Day Prices, call
=
ID 2-2452

or after 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446
IE

in

a

of

back-

beauty.

2590

is executive

River-

chairman

of the show.
Purchases
of art at the Riverwoods show in the past have helped
make possible the annual Arts and
Riverwoods
award to the Exhibition by Artists of Chicago and Vicinity at the Art Institute and presentation of paintings to five elementary and high schools in the
vicinity.
Want-Ad
interesting

NOTICE

346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood
HEATING — GUTTERS
ROOFING

set

natural

Sweeney

road

opportunities.

SHEET
METAL

and

of wooded

June

with

PP AP PIII SPIER EI ATI

McMa-

home

The

Reach

Franklin

tists’

woods

JEWELRY

9:30-5:30

Riverwoods

including

when

Mrs.

Specializing in. Wedding Gifts
Young Ladies Register Here
FREE Gift Wrapping &amp; Delivery
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat
Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon

Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen
and Jewelry Designers

:

Dispensers

SPARKLING SPRING
MINERAL WATER CO.
432-0042
Highland Park

PARK

end

ground

of HIGHWOOD

iolees

HIGHLAND

to bat-

to be at its height of beauty, the
show demonstrates new and traditional trends in architecture and

The Gift Nook
GREETING

495

and

Pumped

Serving Highland Park
Over 40 Years

REPAIR

fe

Basins

Septic Tanks

EXPERTS
*

is assigned

Carvings

To

artists,

GARBAGE AND RUBBISH
REMOVAL

433-1622 &amp; 546-2292

CABLING

Road;

hon,
internationally-known
artistreporter of Lake Forest, to show at
the unique Riverwoods art tour, in
which paintings, sculpture, jewelry,
pottery and other crafts are exhibited in five Riverwoods homes.
Scheduled each year for the week

1683 Deerfield Road

Is The

Phones:

TRIMMING

oF Se

TREE

SERVICE

A. COLEMAN
COMPANY
Phone 432-2079

SORRY

WING’S

Deerfield

Shep Shapiro of Highland Park
has accepted an invitation to exhibit a collection of his intriguing
apple carvings at the sixth annual
Arts and Riverwoods show October
9-10.
Shapiro will be one of about 30

FRED

Time To Spray

Us!

BE SAFE
TREE REMOVAL
POWER SPRAYING
FEEDING

WATER

THE Only Drink
REFRESHING as

Now

NOW’S
THE TIME
TO FEED TREES!

Conversion

ROOFING—Asphalt

DISPOSAL

Licensed by the State
Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter

LINERS

for

Go

WING’S TREE EXPERTS

Cleaned

2026

Cohon

Apple

BONDED

FIREPLACES
&amp;

SERVICE

EXPERTS

INSURED

TUCKPOINTING—Masonry

STONE WORK—Patios &amp; Walls
BASEMENT—Waterproofing

CHIMNEY

ROAD

Harder,

Capt.

ID 2-9809

447 Roger Williams f «=x

17.

talion
headquarters
in
Chicago.
The others are members of Co. E
in Waukegan. They leave here July
23 and are expected in Waukegan
the following afternoon.

2nd &amp; LAUREL
HIGHLAND PARK

“pits unl 2S15
2.4387)YS
2Gy

Road

TUCKPOINTING

&amp;

STATE

ids
K
A
a
PEN SUNDAYS-9 A.M,~1 P.M.
Pires
pew!
wag

Deerfield

CHIMNEYS

ALL

CANS

July

Pfe. William R. Hirsch, 962 Marvell
Lane;
Pfe.
James
E.
Juul,
86]
Laurel Ave; Pfc. Richard R. Wertheimer, 255 Oak Knoll.

complete motor service
Greasing

ESTIMATES

Guard

The Highland Park men serving
with
the
combat
engineers
are:
Capt. Edward M. Cohon, 356 Sumac, Co.
D commander; Pfe. Allen

ARNIE'S SHELL

Measure and Install
®

Office

National

ROAD SERVICE

TOYS

S REPLACE CURTAINS
REPAIR STORM WINDOWS ond SCREENS

Established 1885

The division returned from the
field for a full dress parade and
review
by
Gov.
Otto
Kerner,
commander-in-chief of the Illinois

C.

STOP STORE
HOUSEWARES

LET US DO IT

We

Inc.

ONE

NEEDS —

The
battalion
also
supported
night maneuvers,
directing tanks
and infantrymen over the bridges
and manning assault boats.

section
facts

Don’t

OF

is

and
miss

PUBLIC

filled
golden

it!

HEARING

NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
by the
Board
of
Education
of
School
District
No. 113, in the County of Lake, State of
Illinois, that a tentative
budget
for said
school
district
for
the. fiscal
year
beginning July 1, 1965, will- be on file and
conveniently
available
to
public
inspection at 1040 Park Avenue, Illinois, in this

school

district

from

and

after

8

o’clock

a.m. on the 23rd day of July, 1965. Notice
is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock
p.m. on the 23rd day of August,
1965.
Board of Education of
School District No. 113
in the County of Lake,
State of Illinois.
By LILLIAN C. TUCKER
Secretary.
7/15-22/65—134

Thursday,

July

22,

1965

�WHATS

NE

ie
DEAN
(i

ifa

.

w

—&lt;—

Se
—_

BATTER
spazanysee
asst
ET
spas OT ESTA ERR
anne Pus
cg tess th

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\

oe
£

y

©

i

7

Ae
)

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Ra pale 8
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eae

34 hoe DPA

17

uv

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LA

aot
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‘

oa

ose

EAS

\Z
7

a

J

Cig

Si
MW sien

PwnsteR sp

ety tterage:

l avenue
579 centra
HIGHLAND PARK
sa
;

Thursday, July 22, 1965
Re a

ee

Gordon’s Chicago Stores: 11113 S. Michigan Ave.
1716 W. 95th St.
*
1658 E. 87th St.

�RELIGION
u

| Where To Worship | |
Decifield

and

NORTH
SUBURBAN
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH,
200
County
Line Rd.
Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson,
pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7
p.m.

HOLY
CROSS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH,
720 Elder
Lane.
Phone:
945-0430,
Msgr.
John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly,
assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45,
10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

DEERFIELD
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
824
Waukegan
Road,
Phone
945-0560.
The
Rev.
Bernard
F.
Didier,
pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. j. D.
Buchanan,
assistant
pastor,
Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William
F. Weir
Memorial
Chapel,
9:30
in
sanctuary),
11:15 Gn
sanctuary).
Sunday
School
through
sixth
grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15
a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at
9:30
in the William
F. Weir
Memorial
Chapel.

ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678.
The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev.
Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G..William
Robinson,
worker-priest.
Summer
schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.;
Holy
Communion
or morning
prayer,
10
a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m.
FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST,
155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services:
11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m.

WORK

IS IN PROGRESS on the addition of a new

chapel

at St. Gregory’s

Church,

Episcopal

Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Construction was begun on May 17, and completion.is expected in October. The addition will include a “bride’s room,” where brides may dress before entering church
or chapel from the inside before wedding ceremonies. The church also plans to enlarge and blacktop its parking lot.

CHRIST
METHODIST
CHURCH,
Wilmot
Rd. Phone: 945-3535,
Rev.
Vondracek,
pastor. ~ Sunday
service:
a.m.

1558
Milo
9:30

CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
DEERFIELD,
South
Park
School,
Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev.
S. Usry, minister. Sundays services:
a.m.

OF
1331
John
10:30

Lesson Topic

For Scientists
“Lead me in thy truth, and teach
me: for thou art the God of my
salvation; on thee do I wait all the
day.”
:
This
supplication
from
Psalms
will begin this Sunday’s Bible lesson
at
all
Christian
Science
churches.
The subject of “Truth”
will be explored
with
particular
emphasis on the teachings of Christ
vesus.

R.

H.

Minister

Scot

Porter

Preaching

At Presbyterian Church
Dr.
R. H.
Porter
of Glasgow,
Scotland, filled the pulpit of the
First
Presbyterian
Church
last
Sunday at all three services.
His
sermon topic was “What Ourght a |

Traveller

to Carry?’

He

also

will

be the guest preacher this Sunday,
July 25.
Dr. Porter is touring the United
States, and will spend 10 days in
the Chicago area before moving on
to Los Angeles. While in Chicago,

he is

staying

at the

manse

while

the pastor and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier,
are on vacation at the family summer home on Saginaw Bay in Mich-

igan.
Dr.

Porter

Page 42

has

been

a pastor

in

three churches in Scotland: in Cowdenbeath, a small industrial town
in Fifeshire;
in Greenlaw,
a village and rural community in Berwickshire; and in the City of Glasgow.
At the present time he is
principal teacher of religious education, English
and
history in a

secondary

school

in

Dunbarton-

shire.
He holds another appointment as
Chaplain to Butlin’s Holiday Camp,
Ayr, Scotland.
There are seven of
these camps situated in the vicinity
of popular holiday resorts throughout the country, and they accommodate from 7,000 to 15,000 vacationers. These people live in very comfortable chalets with all recreation,

WASHBURN
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,
Route
22,
Half
Day.
Phone:
NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m.
NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev.
Russell R. Bletzer, minister,
10 a.m. and
11:30
am.
church
services
and
Sunday
school.

SALEM
GOSPEL
CHURCH
PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd.
Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262.
Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed.
eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m.

BAHA’I
COMMUNITY,
Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary.
Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside
mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park
Fieldhouse.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT,
52
Oxford
Dr..
Lincolnshire.
Phone:
945-1550.
Rev. Karl F. Langrock,
pastor. Sunday services:
church school, 9
a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m.

TRINITY
UNITED
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050.
Rev.
Philip
A.
Desenis.
minister. - Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Junior
high,
Tuesday
evenings;
middle
nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday
evenings.

CONGREGATION
BETH OR, Meets in
North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half
Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi
Leonard Stern. Friday:
Sabbath Eve pervice: 8:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at
Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910.
Rev. Donald
L. Lanier, minister. Sunday
Church
School
at 10 a.m.
and Morning
Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided
at both services.

In addition
to selections
from
the Bible, there will be readings
from
the Christian
Science
textbook. This passage will be included:
“Christianity as Jesus taught it was
not a creed, nor a system of cere- |
monies, nor a special gift from a
ritualistic Jehovah; but it was the
demonstration of divine Love casting out error and healing the sick,
not merely in the name of Christ,
or Truth, but in demonstration of
Truth, as must be the case in the
cycles
of divine
light”
(Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 135).

Dr.

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250
Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer
E.
Davis,
pastor.
Sunday
service
10:45
a.m.,
evening
worship
service,
7
p.m.;
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m.

ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH,
10 Deerxield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C.
ceterson,
pastor;
Rev.
Alvin
C.
Grieb,
assistant
pastor.
Sunday
service:
8 a.m.
Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m.

Psalms Supply

on

“BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
CHURCH,
801
Rosemary
Terr.
Phone:
945-3040.
Rev.
Eugene
M.
Wykle,
minister.
Larry
Riegel,
assistant.
Sunday service: 9:30 only through Sept. 5.

Se oe
“nowy SAK MY GRACE A
ag

RY

Weses

aca

Ae
=

THAT

rage

“ood

1

ME
og

yore
*e

ee
RS

owt

Z

entertainment,
sports
and
meals
provided.
Dr. Porter’s ministry is
to the campers and staff alike, and
is in residence for seven or eight
weeks during the season.
The

Porters

have

three

children.

The older son is manager of a wellknown hotel in Scotland and the
younger son is a science student at
the University of Glasgow.
Their

daughter is a nurse in one of the
large

hospitals

in

Glasgow.

Dr. Porter has received the degree
of master
of arts, Neilson
Prize in Medieval Scottish History,
and a bachelor of education diploma, all at the University of Glasgow.
He
also studied
at Trinity
College, and was ordained by the
Presbytery
of
Dunfermiline
and
Kinross, and at Jordanhill Training

College

which

resulted

in his

ob-

taining a diploma in religious education and a teacher’s certificate.
During the process of receiving his
education, he served as a seaman
aboard a tramp steamer and visited
many European ports.

©

ADMIRING

a winning

Pence

Poster

(Photo by Tom Elias)
is Rev. J. D. Parker, rector

of St. Gregory's Episcopal Church. Created by Peter Davis (left), son

of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Davis Jr. of Rosemary terrace, the poster
took first place in Peter’s age group in the Episcopal diocese contest. The prize is a two-week vacation at Camp Houghteling, Twin

Lake, Mich. Peter also received an autographed prayer book from
Bishop Gerald

Francis Burrill, administrator of the Pence program.
Thursday,

July 22, 1965

�you—in
authentic
tartan
knee capper
kilt
in a wonderful

blend

of orlon
and
Royal Stewart,

wool.
Hunt-

ing Stewart, MacAuley, sizes 10-16.
AN

July

OLD

FASHIONED

ice

18, at St. Gregory’s

brownies,

cupcakes,

cream

Episcopal

cakes,

and

social

Church.

ice cream

held

Sunday,

Homemade

was

pastries,

sundaes

were

the

fare.

The “Out-Crys” provided live. entertainment. Shown here dressed
for the event are (standing, left to right) Bill Mitchell, Brady
Nielson and Mimi Cromwell.
Rich Hood is driving.

Charles

Bell

tinguished
versity.

To

1621

as

a _ dis-

at Purdue

is majoring

Uniin

en-

science.

win

this

must

have

plus

in

demic
below

listed

student

Charles

gineering

Receives

Kafadar,
is

rating

a grade
and

student

average

of

‘B”

hours

of

aca-

at least 14
credit
“C.”

a

have

no

Lutheran

Evangelical
Church
»

|

synod)

Ship

‘n Shore’s

grade

MA

1731
Deerfield
Road
.

shirt

4.00
Sportswear

Degree

Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield,
received a master of arts degree
in mathematics from the University
of Kansas in Lawrence, at the 93rd
annual commencement exercises in
Memorial stadium.

The

white

oxford cloth

Deerfield Resident

Charles Kafadar
Honored at Purdue
Montgomery,

13.00
‘Redeemer

1965 graduates heard a brief

farewell from W. Clarke Wescoe,
chancellor, and greetings from Govyernor William H. Avery and A. H.
Cromb
of Mission Hills, member
of the board of regents.

Sunday

Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m.
School, Bible Classes: 9:15

a.m.

Vacation Church School
Aug. 2 thru Aug. 13
9-am. to 11:30 a.m.
Ages 3 years thru 8th grade

TOPIC:
“GOD
A Warm

AND

HIS WORLD”

Welcome

The Rev. Robert

awmeltEée C0.

Awaits

You

A. Wendelin,

&gt;

Here

Highland

,

Park

ID

2-4700

Pastor

BEGIN YOUR VACATION
At

the

BIG

BANK

Highland

that

grew up

Park

with

d

AND BE CAREFREE!
e A First National: VACATION

LOAN—at

low bank

rates——Will give you money to spend now—pay

later.

See our loan Officer.

e Carry TRAVELERS CHECKS—the safe money. They are spendable everywhere—prompt refund if lost or stolen.
e Leave your valuables in the First National’s underground vault—the safest place in town. A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
costs only pennies a day.
Remember—at the First National you can BANK-BY-MAIL. We are as near as the nearest mail box.

HAVE A GOOD

TRIP!

a&gt; a THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SERVICE.
BANK

Our

66th

year— Complete

Banking

Member The Federal Reserve System and
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

and

Trust

Services

of. Val ighland Park
S12, Central

Thursday,

July

22,

1965

Ave.,

ID

2-1800

Page

43

�Art League Fair
Set For Aug. |

WRESENTS

KENNETH

SASSY

Coiffure.

More than 150 painters and sculptors from the Chicago area and
suburbs will be exhibiting at the
North Shore Art League’s Annual
Outdoor Fair Sunday, Aug. 1 from
10:00 a.m. until dusk at the Hubbard Woods Station Park.

:

Y

4

:

Highland Park and Deerfield artists who
will participate
include
Sylvia Appelman; Mr. and Mrs. William Kalan; Gilda Kolkey; Leonard
Birnbaum; Alfred Howard; Sylvia
Weis;
Dorothy
D.
Wolf;
Evelyn
Rosenberg;
Florence Bregman;
Louise Bernard; Gertrude Greenberg; June Lerman; Mrs. A. Druck-er; Paula S. Natkin; Emily Pinkowski; Ruth Arentz;
Gloria Becker;
Grace
Gardner
and
Lars-Birger
Sponberg.

oR

“So happy vacation is over” says Sassy, “It's back to work for some rest.”
BUYING A WIG is not like buying a
piece of chocolate.
It is a long term
investment,

_

and.

as

such,

it

must

be

Thomas M.
is chairman of
its 15th year.
the Fair will

right for you. There are various types
of wigs &amp; various types of hair. The
fit and color are most important. Styling

is

secondary.’

Coiffures
ference.

and

Stop

in

let us show

to

Kenneth

you the dif-

Hibbon, Northbrook,
the event which is in
In the event of rain
be held Aug. 8.

WEIS

(Mrs.

LeRoy)

222

Cedar

Ave.,

with

her cast

metal sculpture “Caucus,” which was chosen by a jury with 45
other pieces from 175 entries to make up the New Horizons exhibit, sponsored by the North Shore Art League. She is exhibiting
in the August

784 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK, /LL.
OPEN SUN. &amp; THURS. EVENINGS

f or Nosellmatter
you’ll
|

tion

your

1 Fair.

find the Want-Ad
best market place.

sec-

‘on

the

campus

Music Clinic held

at Madison,

is beTentWere
Tent-

CHRISTIAN
pe

a

hit

through

Broadway

August

show

of

Wis.

in

construction

and

upkeep

of

_ Norman Stone home NEAR LAKE with private beach rights.
4/2

kitchen,

baths.

paneled

An

and

this

glassed-in

porch.

SEP.

beamed

“4

BRKFST.

excellent value.
THE

UNUSUAL?

SCIENCE

RADIO SERIES

oversize
baths,

move

kitchen, 3 bedrms.,
plus

maid’s

Paneled

lounge

CONDIT.

PRICE

$42,500.

but

2

rm.,

bath.

room.

AIR

Page 24
oe

An
at

to

Rob--

Diver

of Mr.

of
and

graduates

and

Rockford,
her

fiance

of Drake

Uni-

August

28 wedding

Church

Exmoor

with

Country

:

Club

is

—

being

8

ene

ee

Shields

From

East

and

Kilbride,

Mrs.

Robert

have announced
their

daughter,

lum,

1430 ke

1644

James

FM 105.1 me

the

Mrs.

Old

Shields

Elizabeth

Werhane,

Raymond

Scotland,
W.

engagement of

Briar

E.

McCol-

road,

to

Carl

Mr.

and

Werhane,

157

son

of

Barberry.

eee

The

of

;

Shields’

thanks

to

have

the

added

many

a

note

Highland

‘Park residents who have made their
'daughter’s stay in the city so en‘ joyable the last year and a half.
Miss Shields and her fiance have
an October 9 wedding date.

, oe

SMASHED

at Trinity
a reception

planned.

/set

This

3

:

Cs

Top,

:

at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional
grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine
customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved
poodles,

spaniels,

schnauzers

(and

other

breeds)

come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why
not treat your pet to our special services today?

Air condit, BEST

VALUE $32,900.

es

7:45 a.m., WEEF,

Wednesday 9:45 WEAW

TERED SWIM POOL. Exquisite

VE 5-0236

their

Nothing
in.

bedrm. bilevel in mint condition. Lge. paneled Family Rm.
w/bar, 3 bedrms., 11/2 baths.
Ideal kit. w/eating area. FIL-

landscaping.

Singer

Miss

Episcopal

Mr.

Little

near school and train. Walnut
living rm. w/striking . fplc.,

do

Monroe

son

an-

of

Diver,

Singer,

der

Scotch Lass.
To Wed Here

A

RARE BUY? See this architect
blt. home of great quality,

to

Dorothy

Monroe

Mrs.
Tis

engagement

Elizabeth

distinguished

Stepdown

SEEKING

_ BE GOOD TO YOU.

ert

ae

Sunday,

RM., 5 plus bedrms.,

daughter,

Van
have

Recommended by their music directors and school authorities, the
students
are
given’
specialized
training on individual instruments
and voice
along
with
classes in
music.

Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke

Provincial

the

N.

lane,

the

Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke

modern

nounced

John

Briar

The musical comedy which opens
July 27 and runs

“OVERCOMING FEARS
FOR OUR: CHILDREN”

~ liv. rm.,

Mrs.
of

fifties and tells the story of a secretary who goes to a Catskill Mountains resort for her summer vacation.

Attend Summer
Music Clinic

what you want to buy

|consin’s Summer

both

and
Jr.

are recent

An on-stage swimming pool
ing specially constructed at
house Theater for ‘“Wish You
Here” the next production at
house Theatre.

is

Ann
Brickman,
2837
Arlington
avenue, and Randall Elias, 183 S.
Deere Park, were among the high
ischool seniors who recently participated in the University of Wis-

SPEAKS

Mr.
Vries

versity.

SYLVIA

al ALITY

Diver

Set Wedding Date

Both

swim Anyone?

432-3747

Dorothy

—

AM 2-2223

|

|

( Lencoz
)OARDING
I ENNEL

On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. Dundee

TYPEWRITERS
AND

ADDING MACHINES
SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS

VErnon

&amp; Tower

5-1302

Rds. in Glencoe

Chandler's
645 CENTRAL

HIGHLAND

PARK

—

Thursday, July

28

965

—

�HOLIDAY STABLES, Inc. |

Seek Entries For
Miss American

(Formerly

Bill

Teen-Ager Title

° TRAIL RIDING

Joan Tullman, 13, 1399 Green
Bay Road is one of the entries in
the
1965
Miss
American
TeenAger

Contest

The

Illinois

and

Private &amp; Group

Finals

will

be

1501

held August 28 in the Grand Ballroom of the Faust Hotel, Rockford.
Judging

is based

on

scholastic

trip

World’s

to

Fair

and

the

New

to

the

York

may obtain applications by writing
to: Illinois State Director, Miss
American Teen-Ager Contest, 1162
Dorr Road, South Beloit, Illinois.
Deadline is August 3.

Woman

° RIDING &amp; JUMPING

Instruction
‘— Horses

LESSONS

Special Group
—

Boarded

Rates
‘

Lake-Cook

Rd.,

Northbrook

¢

Phone

272-5214

| ROSBY

S SUBURBAN FASHIONS.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY! :

National

Finals in Palisades,
New Jersey,
plus other prizes. Interested girls

| HP

Stables)

Mgr.

and

civic
achievement,
appearance,
poise and personality.
Girls between the ages of 13
through 17 are eligible to participate. Winner of the Illinois finals
will receive an all-expense paid
round

Oak

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK and EVENINGS

Pageant.

State

Royal

Bowler,

on

“Pre-Season SAVINGS
new

Aces

16th at Arlington
Mrs.

land

DISPLAYING
DECORATIONS
used at B’nai B'rith Women
District No. 6 convention at the Sherman House July 11-15 are:

Mrs. Frederick Solomon, Highland Park, District Convention Chairman,

Mrs.

Paul

O.

Liebert,

Grand

Rapids,

Mich.,

Park,-

North

and Mrs. Irwin Baskes, Highland
Council Convention Chairman.

District

President

Illinois

Suburban

Harry. Reisman

drive, Highland

of 451

Park,

Oak-

shot

a

hole in one at Arlington Country
Club July 15.
The classic shot came on the par
3, 101 yard sixteenth hole. Mrs.
Reisman used a seven iron.
The present with a future, a U.S.
Savings Bond.

NOW! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
SAVE TWICE on basic sets of TOWLE
STERLING

Cave up to $ 69.00 with Towle’s Save-By-The-Set offer
Care

up to $ 55.20 with elimination of Federal Tax
up to $124.20 total savings
A rare opportunity! Towle’s Save-By-The-Set promotion and the elimination of the Federal Excise
Tax offer you double savings on basic services
for 4, 8 or 12 people. Choose from a complete
selection of Towle patterns. Take your entire set
home with the first payment.

jj

|

USE OUR SILVER CLUB PLAN TO
DIVIDE YOUR PAYMENTS. NO
INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES.

(\

on

all fall coats!

This one took
warm

its cue

from

it is appealing

the

coach

and

. . . with

it’s just as

drawstring

hood,

lavish red trim and zipper front. In 80% wool,
nylon with plush Orlon pile lining.
7
$45.
Navy or olive. Sizes 7-15, 8-18.

mn
pee

a

as

20%

*included in our special . . . the complete new fall stock

i"

of campus and dress coats.

Go

Go

.

GONE

.

from

$19.98

Sale!

Rosby’s have GONE WAY

OUT

—

to slash prices on
all summer merchandise.
COME
Fontana

Legato

—_

French Provincial

Old Master

El Grandee

Candlelight

© King Richard

At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler—

LERS
JEWE
S
LEED
495 CENTRAL AVENUE
HIGHLAND

Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce
Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show on WEEF at 6:05
i

thursday, July 22, 1965

}

EARLY!

before

it’s gone!

Craftsman

ROSBY
1835

PARK

IN

Open Daily
Friday

Second

Ss SUBURBAN FASHIONS
St. —

‘til 5:30
until 9°
Member —Highland

Highland

Park

—

ID 2-0788

STORE

Open

HOURS
Park Chamber

All Day —

Wednesday
of Commerce

‘4

�“Little

Ea

eague Seasons in Stretch Drive
Tournaments to Conclude
Regular League Schedules

“UAWRWNeRHoMM

‘rally by Chan’s in the top of the
inth before the winning run dash-

The Fell-Rudman

Investors got a

scare

from

Brotman’s

four

tight

1-1. innings,

blew the
run frame

Clothes

but

for

then

game
open
with
a six
to win the game 9-1 and

the first half in the City Recreation
Department 12” A Softball League
with a perfect slate.
With two out in the first inning,
Tim Rissell poled a home run to

put the Clotheirs on top. Bill Schelfuning doubled in the second for
the Investors and scored
on Sol
Wexler’s
sacrifice fly to tie the
score.
Meanwhile, Ralph Schott settled

down enroute to striking out 12
and walking five while scattering
three hits. Brotman’s loaded the
sacks in the sixth on two walks and
a single,

only

to have

Schott

Sol Wexler plus four Brotman miscues added up to six runs and the
game and the title for Fell-Rudman
in the bottom of the fourth inning.
Lake Car Wash blasted Cherry
Electric
15-0
with
all
the
boys

REMO PICCHIETTI, left, Past-President of the Billiard and Bowl|
te of America, receives hearty congratulations from
omas A. Meade, Vice-President of AMF after Picchietti was una: 1ously elected successor to Meade as president of the National

Bowling Council. Picchietti has been active in the sport since early
childhood when his family operated several lanes in Illinois. He is

esident of DBA Products Company, Inc., 350 County Line road,
:

was a member

of the Highland

Teams from Evanston, Waukegan,
Niles,
Northbrook,
Kenilworth,
Wheeling, Round Lake, as well as
host Deerfield, will compete this
year in Deerfield Boys Baseball’s

fifth annual Major League Baseball
Tournament to be held August 14
and

15 in Jewett

bles and two home runs, and Dick
Flam was close behind with three
singles and a home run.
Bob Kosky hit a three run home

play in the Niles tournament and
the Thillens tournament as well as
its own.
cs
The team includes Randy -Chapman, Tom Robinson, John Keane,
Danny Hansen, Scott Hogan, Larry
Malmquist, John Riley, Mark Hemans,
John
Bean, Ron
Paja,
Jim
Rentschler,
Jeff
Mozingo,
Scott
Wever and batboys Jim Sutherland
and Danny Slavin.
Manager
is
Jim
Sutherland;

in the first inning

and

a solo

hurler,

Carl Hartmann,

Screen

Ridge.
Ww

S
4
2
1
1
1

Regular

Wednesday, July 28
| 6:45 West Ridge—Cherry Electric vs. Suburban Screen Print
‘
6:45 Lincoln Park—Brotman’s vs, Lake Car
ash

West

Ridge—Highland

Club vs, Fell-Rudman

zai

Park

; &lt;a

league

are
and

Don
Russ

16
16.
12
11
10
9
8
2

4
5
9
10
10
12
13
19

League

was

the

won

by

The

-

in

WNOH
NNN
RRB
NNR

NI
N

o|

NNNH
OOK COON
_
wn | RON

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°

1

League
Pony

place

League

by

Reds

winning

last week while
dropping three.

the

clinched

two

games

Pirates

were

standings:

The

World

Oe

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Pony
first

=

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.
2

Laughlin

L
4
7
8
8
10
10
10
12

week’s

Pirates

Tigers

14
8

Dodgers

World Series
Intermediate

Game 2
Howe
Kaplan

6
3

Giants

e

The

Howe
Kaplan

Cards

Intermediate

Series

Pitching Summary
IP
SO
6
9
2-1/3.
5
Od fe eo

Game 1
Levitt
Laughlin
Smeltzer

The

standings:

White Sox
Pirates
Orioles
Dodgers
Phils
Cards
Indians
Red Sox

Monday, July 26
6:45 West Ridge—Lake Car Wash vs. FellRudman
6:45 Lincoln Park—Brotman’s vs. Suburban
Screen -Print
8:15 West Ridge—Cherry Electric vs. Highland Park Country Club

8:15

helping
him
Gene Chapman

Malmquist.

COMHKcos

at West

Print

Om

Suburban

RRWNHK

over

coaches
Brandt,

20

Tigers
Wampler, Rick
Kilburg, Rob
Incandela, Rich’d
Laughlin, Mark
Weichmann, Kent
Smeltzer, Randy
Levitt, Mike
Gertler, Eric
Garrett, Bruce
Peyronnin, Edgar
Laster, Alan
Jensen, Ronald
Najt, Paul
Garrett, Brian
Lahey

Park.

Deerfield’s own tournament team
has just been selected and will

Final First Half Standings
Team
Péli-Rudivan:.
&gt;...
Lake Car Wash
Brotman’s Clothes
Suburban
Screen
Print
Cherry
Electric
H.P. Country
Club

he

L
a
4
5
a
8
9
11
11
12

getting in on the slugging. Neal
Hirsch led the way with three dou-

in the early game

April,

Ww
Ls
11
10
10
8
6
5
=)
1

Game
Phillies
Martin, Brian
Neukranz, Kurt
Howe, John
Turner, Gary
Kyle, Bob
Wallner, Mark
Brewster, Kent
Cave, Richard
Kaplan, Richard
Kahn, Alan
Snyder, Alan
Carlson, David
DeCarlc, Monte
Baer, Greg
Knautz, Dennis

Major League
Tournament

strike

out the side and get off the hook.
Singles by Graham Mitchell and

7-0

Until

Braves
Astros
Reds
Cubs
Giants
Cards
Phillies
Pirates
Dodgers

First-Half ‘A’ League Title

who posted his second win and first
shutout of the season.
Highland Park Country Club won

Illinois.

L
3
3
5)
8
8
8
10
10
12

mroccounrocsn

Unbeaten Fell: Rudman Wins

Car Wash

irk City Council.

We
13
13
D293,
Z4
6
6
3
3

oe

College.

four base blow
in the fifth and
Dennis Coppi added a pair of two
baggers.
Dan
Cantley
and
Ken
| Roof got the only two hits of Lake

Deerfield,

White Sox
Yankees
Tigers
Red Sox
Senators
Indians
Orioles
Angels
Twins
National

run

of

American

_
Nar |

State

Standings:

OCOO

the

off a

Wisconsin

6;

RONDO

to knot

several major league clubs, Marv
hopes to follow his older brother,
Bob,
into
professional
baseball
after
graduating
from
Oklahoma
State University in June.
At Oklahoma State this season,
Fiocchi won four games, lost two,

Phillies

OM

inning

by

8,

eee

seventh

at 6-6 and then stave

prospect

10, Astros 7; Braves
Giants 9, Astros 7.

On

of the

score

good

Reds 5, Pirates 3; Giants 15, Cards
5; Phillies 25, Dodgers 15; Braves

of

by scoring four runs in the bottom

a

center fielder and

sees
occasional
duty
as a relief
pitcher, as well as being the unit’s
top
hitter.
Born
in
Elmhurst,
Mike
now
lives in Mt.
Prospect,
where
he
went to high school. He was on the
Interim
League’s
all-conference
team in 1961-62.
A former professional ball player
in the St. Louis Cardinal chain,
Francek plans to give pro ball another whirl after graduating from

4;
4;

Phillies
Martin, Brian
Neukranz, Kurt
Howe, John
Turner, Gary
Knautz, Dennis
Kaplan, Richard
Brewster, Kent
Kahn, Alan
DeCarlo, Monte
Neale, Keith
Wallner, Mark
Carlson, David
Kyle, Bob
Snider, Bill
Baer, Greg
Cave, Richard

cook
%

Larry Gore rapped,out three hits
and Rich Schaps pounded a home
run to pace Fell-Rudman.
Mr. Grais eked out a 7-6 extra
inning victory over Chan’s
Tea
_House in a Sunday make-up game

Considered

the local team’s

0;

o-

Stingrays.

Pitcher Fiocchi,
a former
AllSuburban
league
performer
at
Highland
Park
High
School,
has
a good chance of repeating as the
circuit’s
All-Star
right
handed
pitcher.

while posting a 3.21 earned run,
and ‘Twins 4; White Sox 3, Orioles
average.
Marv
stands
6’3”
Yankees 5, Indians 0.
weighs 190 pounds.
National:
Astros
5, Phillies
A little heavier than Fiocchi at
671” and 200 pounds,
Francek
is Cubs 3, Reds 2; Pirates 11, Cards

3,
0;
14,

oo

the

States baseball league.

Results:
American:
Yankees
Red
Sox
2; Tigers
3, Twins
Orioles 7, Senators 2; Senators

| ooosoooeeoooooo

on

pro Central

Division

o

defeat

Marv Fiocchi and Mike Francek,
two big right handers, form an important
part
of
the
nucleus
of
Highland Park’s entry in the semi-

American

eoeocoeooooorcoocoo

8-5

Sportsman's Album

the

rent

pin an

off for
crown.

cook

Clothiers 13-3 in the make-up game,
but Brotman’s
bounced
back to

Francek

Ko

_ Brotman’s Clothes enjoyed a good
week
with
a split in a pair
of
games.
Fell-Rudman pounded
the

Mike

ON

for the big inning for Mike’s.

and

I sO

R

oxnul

O’Brien doubled

Fiocchi

Tigers
Voisard, Mark
Kilburg, Bob
Incandela, Rich’d
Laughlin, Mark
Weichmann, Kent
Levitt, Mike
Smeltzer, Randy
Wampler, Rick
Lahey,
Garrett, Bruce
Gertler, Eric
Jensen, Ronald
Peyronnin, Edgar
Garrett, Brian
Laster, Alan
Najt, Paul

On

singled and Terry

the Red

Both
divisions
of the Minor
league moved into elimination play
this week so there will be no play-

2

scores:

Nw

loser in the first, Frank Belmonte

Marvin

Box

a

from a share of first place in a
make-up game, 19-5 with Glickhauf
and Sarge Manferdini each poling
a
pair of home runs and Steve
Fleischman had his best day. of
the season with three singles and
double in four trips to the dish.
- Lou
Neunaber tripled for the

a pair from

the

their final

| Soooooooooooooo°o

on base.

won

Division,

run which provided
to 1 margin.

©

timely with men

_ The Big “Z” ousted Mike’s Shoes

of first place.

American

Sox
and
the
Indians
while
the
White Sox beat the Orioles in their
only
game,
and
the
two
teams
wound up in a tie for the pennant
with 13-3 marks.

Redfield

Gary Wald and Anderson were all
.

out

the

n

by Rube

been

that

onn®

Yankees

Big Z Restaurant moved still

ntests. A single

had
the

May

UN

In

since

i)

Astros

closer to the season trophy with
a 5-1 win over the Fell Company
in one of the season’s best played
nd a hit. by Hap Fell produced
ell’s only score off “Z” hurler
Dave Anderson.
Losing pitcher Dennis Rafferty
only allowed four hits while striking out seven and walking three
but the hits by Steve Glickhauf,

first time

con

The

the

comwith
and
out
were
West

eCoooooecooeoKHCoSo

schedule.

ary

the

| SooeooocoooroooroS

half

w

with

Two twilight games were
pleted, one was rained out
the score tied in extra innings
he fourth game was washed
after an inning and one half
played under the lights at
_ Ridge.

Tigers

in the first inning. In the second
inning, the Tigers scored another

i?)

havoc

The Braves captured first place
in the National Division with a 10-7
victory over the Astros. It: marked

still played

RK NNNRWNONWWN

rainouts, but storms

the

In the second game, played on
Sunday,
each team scored a run

|

of

were
required
before
won by a 1 to 0 score.

w
Oo

sored by the Highland Park Recreation
Center
finally
got back
on
_ schedule—almost—after two weeks

Baseball’s
Minor
conclusion
last

NRONNNNNNNNNNNNYN

Deerfield
Boys
League
neared
week.

spon-

NNNR

Pennant races in both divisions of

12” B Softball League

N
S|

The

N

-

Nw

Big Z Now First
In HP ’“B’ Loop

2;

results:

Dodgers

5,

Cubs

17,

Cards

2;

Giants 8, Braves 1; Cubs 16, Mets 8;
Cards 6, Pirates 1; Reds 12 Mets
4; Reds 8, Pirates 7.
The Deerfield Pony League trav-

two superbly pitched, well played eling team last week trounced Fort
games. On Saturday, nine innings, Sheridan by a 16 to 2 margin.

_

= a

Thursday,
ae

a

�High School Nine Wins 3-0 Shutout Over Maine East
High

School’s

entry

in

the way in the pitching duel, allowing just two hits. The Warriors won
the game with three runs in the

Wheeler walking. Rick Duryea followed with his third hit of the day,

first Deerfield tally with a sacrifice fly to center field; and the

and

other

before

Jim

Groenwald,

Maine pitcher, knew
he had walked Jeff
the bases.
Cal Harmon
then

the

son,

drove

Maine East
Deerfield

in

the

big inning

Colt

opened

with

Tom

the

win

Winthrop

column

Harbor

contest

to

by

in

six

on

“Homefinder”

squeeze

FIND A HOME FOR YOU

a sacrifice.
000
000

game

CHICAGOLAND

defeating

Saturday,

9 to 3,

000
030

0—O
x—3

2 3
6 0

North

at

|

AIRPORT

GOLF RANGE

|

GET

—&lt;a/

Open

‘til Midnight

(RTE.

21)

at

RTE.

FREE

ADVICE

| on your swing from golf pro George
_ V. Gelhar, formerly of Medinah C. C.
Also available for group or private
lessons. Phone NE 4-3517 or VE 5-1436.

MILWAUKEE AVE.

Chicago,

3-0, although they got six hits and
held North Chicago to two safeties.
John. Edgar
struck out 12 North

Chicagoans

in

Improve your

on stellar pitching of Phil Becker
and Scott Garrett and clutch hitting by
Mitch
Turbow
and
Jeff
Ommen.
Previously, the Colts had lost a

tough

Hess’

League

The Deerfield Colt nine got back
into

came

GOLFERS!

fifth.
The

runs

bunts by Greg Hess and Ed Mathi-

what hit him,
Mason to fill

22

AT HALF DAY

innings.

Price
tion.

MARKET

SQUARE

PHONE

reduced.

Immediate

possession.

Move

in condi-

—

excellent four bedroom Cape Cod for a growing»
LOW, LOW TAXES!
New blacktop driveway, 1%

family.

car garage.

offer.

265

just
An

Call

Owner has

two

homes,

MUST

SELL.

Bring

us an

Juliet Bass.

234-0548

This bright and cheerful ranch’
in an area of nice homes will
accommodate a good sized family for a modest price. 3 bed- |
rooms,

Most Dramatic Reductions Ever!

1%

available.

bath,

full

basement.

Call June

See

it

now

while

Lockwood.

it’s

still

$21,000.

/

Clearance

(Pre-Inventory
You won't believe it...

reductions up to 80%

setae

Well-built

many

Fabulous bargains

mature

3

trees.

bedroom

Carpeted

fireplace, dining “L,” 1%

on our

Treasure

attractive

Tables

S &lt;5

s

possession,

owner

moving

home

large

on

living

a

large

lot with —

room with

baths, full basement.

stone

Immediate

to California.

&amp;

Treasure-troves galore!

all sales cash, no return

Attractively landscaped bi-level with fenced yard. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining “L” and family
room. Convenient to schools
and municipal
Briber.

LAKE FOREST §

pool.

Call Carol

CHILDRENS
SHOP
265 MARKET SQUARE

PHONE 234-0548

AT DEERFIELD
DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU
MAY BE YOUR OWN!

SAVE

629-A DEERFIELD RD.
James

PHONE 945-4483
E. Spelman, Realtor

ashe

Deerfield

the Northwest
Suburban
Summer
baseball league advanced its record
to 6-5 with a 3 to 0 win over Maine
East July 16.
Deerfield’s Mike Fritz went all

LET A PROFESSIONAL

�Attends University
Writers’ Conference
8c.

Plus

DAY
Per Mile

dian
Tree
drive
recently participated in Indiana University’s annual Writers’ Conference. Directed

Includes:

ene AE

;

- RADIO

weekpro-

gram running from early morning
workshops and individual confer-

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seminars
late

eve-

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SEAT BELTS
cad NAT wae

LAKE CAR WASH
1970 First Street
Downtown Highland Park

Phone: ID

LAKE

| From Sticky Door
to Porch Enclosure

2-1 234

AND AT

FOREST

Lake Forest Yellow Cab
966 N. Western Ave.

m1

—

NO JOB IS

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Troop 36 remembered former Highland Park police chief Anthony
| Schmieg at a lawn party at the home of Floyd D. Cerf Jr. The Troop, represented by Cerf (left) presented Schmieg a trophy. An accompanying letter cited him for his work with the troop during his
stay here. Mrs. Schmieg and Tony were joined by Ernest Garner Jr. (right).

TOO SMALL

For a Cheerful Free
Estimate Call

“RED”

RISDON

ID 2.2075

BUY U. 8S. SAVINGS BONDS

—_=

Enrolled In Summer
Program

Business

:

Clifford Burnstein,
son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Burnstein,
510
Ravine
drive, is one of 69 high
school students from 19 states enrolled
in a summer
program
of
college-level
business
education
conducted by Northwestern University’s school of business.
The five-week program, June 27
through July 31, includes students
who
are
in the
top
quarter
of
‘their high school classes and introduces the students to the business
world
and
the
variety
of
careers open to them in business.

“Nobody tells me where to

shop, Buster! | shop where
“4 CHEZ CHIC

INSTANT
HAIR STYLES!
SALON

| get SERVICE... right here

HIGHLAND PARK!

With

Danny’s

—
All

Superb

WIGLETS
100%

—

Human

Hair!

Reasonably Priced
Phone for Appointment

ID 3-2544
:

Some women
suggests

somewhere

shop

else.

1775

St. Johns _

have

they know just what you want...

and

SYSTE M?

It:

:

padi

Bring Us|
Y

Look for this emblem where you shop!

:

:

Package
Quotation
UNDERSOLD!

Leeds Jewelers

this emblem.

are members of the Highland
the folks who are doing their

WE WON'TBE.

:

Bc wink come ace
where you see

ForAy ste

in the world. Some

O'Neill’s Ace Hardware
;

°

are listed below...

tiT Catclos
|| parse.

H.P. Chestnut Court Bookshop, Inc.

|| “te, come in, or cal:

Duffy Cleaners

Desc agpenace
fees:

| perce
Pickering

FREE...

Cobey’s

*

ttsrrsic

Empire

parts to make the Hub of the North Shore the best community
of them

oa"

Components}

;

It identifies the merchants who
Park Chamber of Commerce —

basen

List Of}

|

°

Highland Park Savings &amp; Loan Ass‘n ° Hi-Land Paint Co.
Mutual Services ° Howard Moran Plumbing &amp; Heating Co.
Lakeside Glass &amp; Paint Co.
°
1
Craftwood Lumber Co. ° Inman's Paint Spot
:

LIST

‘AVAILABLE
ged

OUT)

:

:

‘‘

Page 48

HI-FI

A

So go right ahead. Keep your money at home.
Shop in Highland Park, the hub of the North Shore.
You'll be all smiles!

Park |

P URCHASING

They’ve

learned that Highland Park’s business folks are so
friendly, so courteous. And with their years of local
experience

Highland

|

actually get tough when someone

they

that

Be

:

ius

.

ra

Scott

ome
.

Son

viking
eathers

Fall Line of
Se
COLU MBI A
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fidelity
high
1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park
- Open Thursday &amp; Friday Evenings

‘Thursday, July 22, 1965

�HIGHWOOD

NEVER BEFORE!

RADIO

announces new low prices!

Westinghouse

i

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vanilla

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MODEL

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HIGHWOOD RADIO brings you the lowest
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|

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pacity ...perfect for night time cooling.

Os

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FACTORYge

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Friday

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ID

PARK
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: Mewsstand Price
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Mae Old Skokie Road
Highland

Park,

—

Boys’,

like

new.

6°

«
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¢
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pim,
Lincolnwood
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GUTTER

&amp;

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rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830.
FOR
building that new home, addition or
Tas te te
be
it large
or small,
call
V &amp; F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980.
CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling
new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just
that one door stuck, call
ID 2-2319
WI 5-3273
FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or
Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535.
REMODELING
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ema

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945-1322

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LS ae

DRIVES—

CLEANED AND EDGED—
—SEAL COATING—

—DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED—
IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
FREE ESTIMATES, 24 hours

SEVEN

line)

ee

Div.

Py sage eee

of

Universal

DAYS A WEEK,

537-6343

GRAVEL
and Asphalt paving
for
parkin
lots and driveways. Also Saktets ak Sia
ing and concrete wheel stops.
HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY &amp; PAVING.
For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221.

$7.50

eee

Reason-

FOREST

_

Adults

8

erettgge - Chit

school.

Summer

NORTHSHORE

MUSIC

— WEDDINGS, etc.
ALL 433-4467
YOUR
PARTIES!
by Steve Gritton
Gershwin to the Beatles.

iy

5-2427

HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL
FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc.
Any occasion.
Tod
Turl, 28; HI 6-1715.
HORSES for RIDING.
HORSES
BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY
BARN
and
HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020.
CHILDREN
(adults, too) enjoy a magician.
For your next evening or weekend party,
ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA 3-2380 (home).

EXCAVATING

&amp;

grading,

back

REPAIR

CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE
Expert in all types of furniture refinishing.
repairing, remodeling,
and
re-upholstering.
1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston.
Free
estimates
Mr.
Ray

UN = 4-8983

5

ie

7

eT

2

era

Instruction,

sales,

;
.
instruction.

STUDIO

rental

&amp;

and

service.
Look in the Yellow Pages for
more information or call ID 2-0015.
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
of piano will
come to your home. Rhythms chord study,
transposition,
ear
training,
sight
reading,
beginners,
advanced.
ALICE
BOWER
— 433-0996.
ACCORDION.
Barbara
Giannasi,
Professional member of American Accordion Association
of
New
York,
Northwestern
University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5.

GUITAR

LESSONS—AFTERNOONS
EVENINGS—$2—'2 HOUR
EXPERIENCED
CALL WI 5-0766

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
REPAIRS &amp; SEALING
ROOF &amp; CHIMNEY REPAIRS

TUCKPOINTING .
eet

ae

WASTE

MATERIAL
Ph. 433-1466

GENERAL LANDSCAPING
SODDING — LEVELING
FEEDING
We are still planting bushes and Evergreens.
Will take orders for shade trees for Fall
delivery.
STILLER
BROS.
NURSERY
2840 Telegraph Rd.
1000 ft. No. of Bae AE
Rd. (Rte. 22)

K SOIL — HUMUS
— MANURE
BE SANND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT —
RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED
CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
— POWER
LAWN
ROLLING.
15 years’
experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking &amp; Tree Removal. Glencoe—
VE 5-1195.
NOW
IS THE
TIME
to select the best
landscaper to take care of your place for
Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito
Di Pinto.ID 2-7698.
TREE WORK, LANDSCAPING &amp; STUMP
removal by "machine. INSURED &amp; satisfaction
guaranteed.
Top
soil,
6 yards,
ESA ne eats
$12. Pulverized, $15. EM
LANDSCAPING
Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming;
Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m.
FRANK
VENA
LANDSCAPING
Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree
removal,
top
dressing,
lene
work, fertilizing.
‘Telephone ID 2-5494

AND

GUITAR
LESSONS—Jazz
Classical—Folk
—Rock
&amp; . Roll—Flamenco.
Experienced
Ravinia Park Teacher.
E 4-3992.
MATHEMATICS
tutoring for high school,
grammar school, or college students—by
experienced, qualified teachers. 432-1664.
GUITAR
&amp;-BANJO
by _ performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village
School of Folk Music.
WI 5-5321
FRENCH
TUTORING.
Experienced teacher of high school or college FRENCH.
CE 4-4780

FREE
V. HENDERSON

Highest prices paid for all types of junk
brought to our door, such as rags, iron,
metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice.
Hours
daily
including
Saturday,
8:30
to
5:30 p.m.
Sun. 9-3.

NEW
LAWNS
Reseed
—
Top Dress &amp;
fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens
apres work poe
Dirt — Patios —
tone work —
Driveways.
ID 2-7619
NOEL TEAGUE

HOUR

pornos abd

saree

PONIES

LANDSCAPING

OFFER

PER

and

REGISTERED ARABIANS — i1 year old
Gelding. Basic dressage trained. Excellent
pleasure, jumping &amp; show horse. Sound &amp;
well mannered,
$700.
%
Arab
yearling
Chestnut filly, superb conformation &amp; disposition, $300. 815—338-2619.
HORSES
boarded, box and tie stall available, $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale.
634-3718.

School

:
ELM DANCE
STUDIO
Serving the North
Shore area. Classes in
ballet, tap, acrobatic and jazz to children 3
years
and
up.
Reasonable
tuition.
Small
classes, individual attention. Fall registration,
Aug. 3rd &amp; 4th. EM 2-2932.
NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC
SUMMER PROGRAM oct
in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS.
INTERMEDIATE
GRADES
thru
College
706 Glencoe Rd.
Glencoe
VE 5-4248
HANK
WINSTON,

STORE.

DANCE COMBO
MUSIC for all OCCASIONS

CLNG.

the work out of CLEANING.
your floors Cleaned
— Waxed
Polished
ne Saag
4 HT
ie
All types
of floors.
OMES
OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL FREE
ESTIMATES.
CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457
Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M.

LANDSCAPING

This offer expires July 28th
Call 775-6515 or 631-8623

ANDY FRAINi
THE
PROFESSIONAL
TOUCH”
Uniformed or non-uniformed
ushers and usherettes.
Experienced car parkers-doormen.
Check room
attendants
For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425
HDO PRODUCTIONS
“your entertainment specialists”
Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting
Entertainment
Dance
Floors
Car
Parkers
“One call does it all”
D 2-1240

FURNITURE

Take
Have

CO.

LAKE

Driving

SPECIAL

ENTERTAINMENT

TRACTOR
work, excavating,
filling, CE 4-3573.

Floor Maintenance Service

HIGHLAND PARK
1466 Berkeley Rd.

WORLD WIDE
DRIVING SCHOOL

—

circuits,
prices. . ‘Telephone
1D repairs.
2-6287.

42411

MAINTENANCE

NEWSPAPERS

Deerfield

MUSIC

WESTERN
CE

DETERIORATION

E

—SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND
PATCHING OLD DRIVES—
—POWER

1 week

(60c a

‘JUNK

by a_ profesintermediate,

Waukegan
Rd.,
WI = 5-2050

FALLER
590

ILL.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
CLAUSING 2 ELECTRIC

Sd

Rd.

LAKE FOREST
MUSIC STUDIOS
INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR,
DRURS. eo INSTRUMENTS

COAT WITH
FAST DRYING
SILICONE SEALER
FREE ESTIMATES
3
CALL 234-9472
SUPERIOR SEALING SERVICE

os

Saxophone
Tympany
and

SERVICE

SM ONDELEIN,

PARTIES
TES
PEP
UP
_ Piano
Music from

—PARKING LOTS—
—STORE FRONTS—

Sie a a

se GS a ee a
leee ~ ee Se

“Page 50

—NEW

i=

: 5 § |

line)

lines,

HORSES
Drum

Piano and organ instruction
sional
staff,
for
beginners,
advanced and professionals.

“FOR

WORK

DANNY’S BLACKTOP,
SUMMER DISCOUNT

ee

line)

HOME

IN

Clarinet
Xylophone
Vibraharp

HARRIS

DRIVEWAY

REPAIR

JOHN SUTER ACADEMY
OF FINE ARTS

ESTIMATES

TOPPING

FURNACE

INSTRUMENT
FURNISHED
FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM

PREVENT

wa
able’

DRIVEWAYS

ze
ft eS

per weeks

a

3

only $1.80

Guitar

Piano
Marimba

DRIVES

MODERN
EQUIPMENT
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
PRICES
REASONABLE
IMMEDIATE
SERVICE
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
SPECIALIZE
IN SEALING
DRIVEWAYS—NEW
or OLD
Call Your Local and Reliable
Service
MAN
if you
are
Considering
Back
Topping
Just a few miles West of you.
LEE
HARRIS
Black Topping By

a

CLNG.

_
ROGER
ROBERTSON
Missouri
Gravel
and
Colored
Patios
Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations
Repairing - Tuck
Pointing
CE 4-5914
REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, ga‘rage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call
ID 2-4021 after 3:30.
EXPERT ON’ PATIOS
STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls.
Years of experience. ID 2-5993.

ga

times

per

(50¢c

Minimum

EXTRA

INSTRUCTION
Accordion

No job too Big or Small
Will Not Be Under-bid

CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and
dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805
for free estimates.

Folig ies Sas

4

$1.20
(40c

Music Center
Of Deerfield

827-829

CAMPS

$3.00

[ee 6 Months

S

lines,

3 lines, 2 or 3 times
only $1.50 per wk.

INSTRUCTION

Anytime

LEE

CO.

432-0735
432-9457
Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical.
:

432-4500

3

ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating,
Gutter and Spout
Work,
Roof Repair,
1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807.

438-7710 — 537-4200

SHOP

at Sheridan,

NOW

A specialty
Guaranteed work
Immediate service

HORSEBACK HOLIDAY
We pick-up daily 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Hal’s
Drive-In. Ride 3 hours, cook-out lunch, $5,
all day $7.50.
GAY-WOLF RANCH Wauconda 526-7100

Ill.

Review

at no extra charge.

BLIND

New Driveways
Parking lots
Repairing — Patching
Sealcoating
Resurfacing

Up.

&amp; HOBBY

SPECIAL

RESIDENTIAL

NEW SCHWINNS
$29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95

CYCLE

Bluff

Special Contract Rates
on Request

Wharton’s Paving

A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns.
Some

Lake

§

PHONE

to

&amp; MOTOR

CARPENTERS,

ANTIQUES

\NTIQUE CLOCKS

BIKES

Ave.,

Iterations done in my home. Reasonable.
880 Deerfield ee eS
eal Park.
3
-08
Iterations
eae

BIKES

BLACKTOP

GALORE

Touhy Ave
JUST ‘EAST

ALTERATIONS RESTYLING —
~REDESIGNING in EMMA
BANDEMER'’S
— BOUTIQUE SHOP—651 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
WI 5-1952

&amp;

DRIVEWAYS

ALTERATIONS
Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St.,
Park. Telephone ID 2-2800.

Forester

parties.

ANTIQUES

SERVICE

Lake

Advertisements
containing
errors
substantially impairing value will be re-run without
charge. Claims or adjustments must be made
within 5 days of publication. The publisher
assumes no other obligation or liability for
error or omission to the advertiser or third

5 P.M. Monday

MONDAY

Review

Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER

Ye Olde Treasure Gallery

Come

_.

Vernon

ACCOUNTING
Monthly or quarterly. Financial statements,
payroll reports, back work and taxes.
Call MA 3-8170

John
land
is

&amp;

is published every other Friday.

11 A.M. Tuesday

Classifications

CANCELLATION

Deerfield

DEADLINES

Business Services &amp; Supplies
and Contract Advertisers
CANCELLATION

News

TOWER

none 234-2300

wore 945-4500

none 432-4500

Highland

Ads

New Fast Action
Want Ad Rates

ID 2-1749

LAUNDRY

SAM WOO
LAUNDRY

&amp; DRY

ALL TYPES
a

590 Elm

CLEANING

WASHABLE

Special: isn! s au
aning and
Pressing
$1.25

Place

*ighiand

MISCELLANEOUS

Park

SERVICES

CLEANING
basements, yards, new homes;
hauling debris, washing walls and windows,
fertilizing and general lawn work.
MA 3-0611
SESE
DE 6-1381.
BLACK
DIRT &amp; TRUCKING
Brush &amp; Rubbish
Removal —
CALL
between 6 &amp; 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173.

~ PAINTING

&amp; DECORATING

PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON
Quality workmanship guaranteed.
BA 3-0735
SPECIALIZING
exterior
ranch
houses.
Finest material used, Reasonable. ID 27296.
25 YEARS North Shore experience. Outside
—Specialty. Lake Forest resident. canited:
Free Estimates. cal 267-1551. 0
S

�PAINTING

&amp; DECORATING

TREE

GENERATIONS

ON

NORTH

|
SHORE

Interior — Exterior
Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining&gt;
Masonry
Painting.
Thorough
Preparations.
Finest Materials &amp; Workmanship

LET us give you an estimate on any removal
problem
you
have—our
Men
are
experienced. and insured in all phases of
tree removal.
Modern, hydraulic equipment
at your disposal with the KNOW
HOW to
back it up. Also power
stump
grinding.
Jim,
Beinlich—THE
FIREWOOD
KING.
Glencoe. VE 5-1195.

FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LEhigh

THEODORE

7-5191

BJORNSON

BROS.

Long

PAINTING

AND

properly

2-8592.

PAINTING
and
paper
hanging.
Interior
and exterior painting. For quality workmanship
by
experienced
reliable
men,
call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676.
CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND
DECORATING SERVICE
Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053

AND EXTERIOR PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES
AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961
PLASTERING

JOSEPH

PLASTERING
(NO JOB TOO SMALL)
NIZZI
ID
POULTRY

2-2126

TUNING

PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee
EL, sae
or no charge. $12. ID 3-

SHEET

HOMES

METAL

JOE’S SHEET METAL
Call for free estimate.
Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters
cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired;
heating.
Guaranteed
work
at
reasonable
prices.
CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30

SIDING

garage. AIR
in the lower

No charge if we cannot repair your TV set
in your home.
(Week days.) Service call
$5.50 only when set is repaired ‘to your
satisfaction.
ID 3-0608.
:

NORTH

SUBURBAN

TRAILERS

&amp;

TV

HALE
Sheridan

TRAILER

TREE

SPACE

On

prettiest

street

DYKE
~ TREE SURGEONS
COMPETENT SPECIALISTS
ee eTREE REMOVAL eee
© © ° STUMP REMOVAL ¢ © @.
SURGERY
FULLY INSURED
ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE

CALL 244-1515
WAUKEGAN

Under

construction

An

exquisite

all

largest
prompt

Come

acre. In the mid 40’s.

LAKESIDE
Multiple Listing
Central Ave., H.P.

457

Service
432-6320

WHISPERING OAKS
QUICK

OCCUPANCY?

Liberal
allowance
for
additional
Landscaping - grooming of trees-etc.
Flexible Financing at no cost to
Buyer
$54,500-BARGAINor will lease at $500 month with
occupancy no later than August 1.

LIGHT BUILDERS
CE 4-4342

DELUXE NEW

LISTING

OPEN SUN. 2-5

Beautiful east location—2 story Contemporary with the ‘Flair’
of a Frank
Lloyd
Wright... Huge
rooms,
lovely fireplace, lg.
sep. dining room, deluxe kitchen, 21% baths,
2% car garage, 391% ft. playroom. Lovely
views, realistically priced. $46,900. '

DeGrazia Realty

433-4613

463

Roger

Williams,

CAN

YOU

945-4483

FIND

Highland

Park

AIR CONDITIONED
3-BEDROOM RANCH
$1500 DOWN
Wonderfully easy to take care of, because
everything’s on one floor — including
a
huge 12x24 paneled family room (with picture window facing the patio and the woods)
and a utility room just off the kitchen for
your washer and dryer. This centrally air
conditioned
brick
ranch
has
three
nicesized bedrooms, two full tiled baths, Thermopane windows throughout. Kitchen has birch
cabinets,
stove, breakfast
counter
with 5
stools. Wall-to-wall
carpeting
and
drapes
included. Very low taxes. On quiet, treeshaded
street in Sunset area (school district 107). 2 blocks from swimming pools,
3 blocks from park. Middle 20’s. Also for
rent for only $265. ID 3-0562.

BUILT TO ORDER

CONSTRUCTION

CO.

H.P.

BRAESIDE AREA

7

FIRST TIME OFFERED
$20,900

3 BEDROOM
RANCH, full dry basement.
Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living
room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out.
Storms—Near High School.
DEERFIELD ..
BY OWNER
$
BY APPT. ONLY WI 5-4157

ID

MID

60’s

BY

OWNER

2 STORY all Lannon stone home on magnificent
landscaped
corner
lot with
190’
frontage. Completely air-conditioned. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled library, enclosed
family room, separate dining room, large
kitchen, paneled recreation room in basement,
attached 2 car garage,
patio
with
lannon stone bar-b-q. Convenient to schools,
shopping &amp; transportation. —
| *””
FOR APPOINTMENT: ID 3-3544

2-4105

for

Mr.

dining

of |

many

cabinets.

1520 Eastwood

appointment.

for $32

All

family

garage.

Excellent

Offered

room,

powder
car
carpeting

for $54

Four bedroom, three bath, N
England Farm house with approximately three and a half acres in

lovely estate area of Mettawa, five
minutes

and

from

Toll Road

Midway,

to Chicago

between Lake Forest

and Libertyville. House
beautifully
remodeled

has been
and

FIT
NEWLY
LISTED, four bedro
three and a half bath, brick an

Ave. Call

NORTHBROOK
MID 20’s
CHARMING
3 ‘bedroom Colonial ranch 1located in Sycamore
Lane &amp; Church
St.
area. Ideally located’ near schools, shopping &amp; transportation..Nice fenced in yard
beautifully landscaped with screened porch
‘ &amp; patio. Wall to wall carpeting through-

“out included. For appointment:

BY

paneled

TO

frame,

OWNER

FP Boe

modern

two-story

3

house

in

—

East Lake Bluff. Lovely acre lot
Entrance’ |hall, living-dining room
~
combination, St. Charles kitchen
with eating area, powder room, ut
ity room, paneled den with book
shelves. Full basement with pan- —
eled family room with fireplace.

Gas heat, two car attached garage.

Carpeting,

refrigerator,

and

range

electric

ing price.

washer.

included in

Offered

as

for $59,

ALL
Six bedroom, five and a half bat
Normandy style housein East Lake

Bluff with views of Lake Michigan
from several windows. Houseis de.
signed

ing

specifically for gracious liv-

and

entertaining.

Beautifully

landscaped
grounds
with
walled little formal gardens.
acreage available.
ne
:
Offered for $

tv

POCKETBOOKS
brick and frame split level in Wes

Lake

Forest.

Nicely

landscaped

wooded acre. Every plus feature
imaginable. Large rooms, two gol
geous patios, large screened porcl

ahd a terrific kitchen. with built-ins

Two

car

air gas

attached

garage.

heat.
Offered

F

; ns
for $8

Hart, Shaw &amp; 3

RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-lével, on
2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, 2°
family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry
room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Upper 50’s.
ID 3-1719
‘
By Owner

2-5157

room,

included.

Must Sacrifice

“ECR

Nice.

Offered

kitchen with built-ins and
room on first floor. Two
tached

EAST
HIGHLAND
PARK,
1147
Ridgewood
Dr.,
immediate
possession
of
attractive
newly
decorated
frame
home,
3
bedrooms, 11% baths, living room with: fire-_
place,
heated
sun
room,
separate
dining
room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, eating area, excellent closet space, 2 car garage, full basement. Attic. Low taxes. Low
oil heat. Carpeting, shades, custom shutters
included.
Near
parks, schools, village,
churches. $29,000, By owner. Call ID 3-1675.

-|

closets.

phone

for

SHERWOOD FOREST
HIGHLAND PARK
.
Traditional
English:
Stone,
Painted ‘Brick
Beamed Exterior — Wooded Lot — 5 Bedrooms —
3 full Baths, 2 half Baths —
Panelled Library areas in Living room and
Dining room — Full Basement — Recreation Room.
Excellent
Schools
Trans-

4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful
12x26
paneled
family
room.
Over
2200
square feet completely finished. Approx. 3
months occupancy.
3,500
We are custom builders. We
will
draw plans for you and price them.
If not completely satisfied, you are
not obligated in any way.
WI 5-3445
Call us for an appointment
We Specialize In Larger Homes

GROTH

or

PRIZE WINNING DESIGN

portation. $58,500.

large

attention.

OWNER
BUILT
Brick home.
Solid construction,
plastered
walls,
living
room
with
Crab
Orchard
stone
fireplace,
2
bedrooms,
ample
closets, Kitchen, large
Dining area, large Porch enclosed with
Jalousie windows
&amp; screens, open concrete
Patio,
large
basement
recreation
room
with
fireplace &amp; built-in
Bar &amp;
back bar, 1% bath, Laundry room, separate work shop, very large Oak trees,
back yard enclosed by cyclone fence &amp;
front
yard
beautifully
landscaped:
Excellent neighborhood.’ Low
30’s.
H. E.
Doney, CE 4-0238.

(Sunset)

from ;

LISTINGS

ATTRACTIVE
white Colonial in Highland
Park on beautiful wooded
lot. Wonderful
secluded outdoor living with -protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite, with
dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional
bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with
fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with
dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch,
paneled
rec room,
attached
garage.
New
gas
hot-air
furnace.
School
district
107.
PRICED
to. sell immediately—by
Owner.
Low 40’s.
ID 2-2641.

Ill.

bath, small

blocks

and

BY APPOINTMENT
WI 5-4359

A

PAXTON, INC.
Zion,
Sheridan Rd.
746-1275

&amp;

one

two

;

Thermopane windows, Carrier unit for complete air conditioning. Full basement with
fireplace.
Screened
breezeway,
attached 2
car garage with electric door opener. Color
&amp; U.H.F. aerial for TV.

HOME
substantially under $30,000, (taxes
under $450), that can compare with these
features? 3 BIG bedrooms—all double closets, 16x21 living room, 12x17 panelled family room, country kitchen, all built-ins including refrigerator, 114 tiled vanity baths,
2 car attached garage, ali thermopane swing
out windows, baseboard hot water heat,
60’
basement with raised fireplace. 5 minutes to
N.W.R.R.—%
hour from Highland Park—
Deerfield, 5 minutes to shopping, convenient
to schools, churches. A full country acre.
Loads of evergreens—trees, room for garden,
patio,
swimming
pool, tennis court or a
horse! Call or visit PAXTON, INC, They’ll
gladly tell you how
you can swing
this
fabulous buy for just 10% down, owner out
of state, MUST SELL.

2600

“UNEXPECTED
TRANSFER”
Makes this
spacious
8 room-2
story-Center
entranceBrick
Colonial (4 Bedroom)
available
in
just a few days-Interior immaculately decorated
and
maintained-Living
room-15!2’x
24’-Huge Master
bedroom-lots
of closetsFormal Dining room-Family room exquisitely papered to Dado-Direct covered Kitchen
ins et
new
rugs &amp; Drapes-Built
in

570 NO. OAKWOOD,

WHERE

disposal

bedroom,
ranch,

many

BRICK RANCH
HOME
on landscaped %2
acre—other
1% acre natural &amp; wooded. 3
bedrooms,
1 panelled,
2
ceramic
baths.
Living room with fireplace, dining L, large
dishoven,
&amp;
range
electric
kitchen with

HOMEFINDERS
629A

write

EXCELLENT
tion and shopping. center in Lake
Forest. Entry, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with
eating area, large utility room
an

BY OWNER
NOW OFFERED
EAST DEERFIELD
1 ACRE
$44,000

washer,

bedroom,
one
bath,
br
with wooded acre of pro

brick

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-5100

DEERFIELD

Three
ranch

mortgage
County’s

Helpful

personal

in,

FIRST

Moving
to apartment
must
sell attractive
3 bedroom,
1% bath split-level now. Has
large family room with bar; utility room,
kitchen with eating area and built-in oven
and
range;
living
room
with
dining
L;
fenced-in patio. Priced at only $27,000. Call
Louise Whiteside.

AT DEERFIELD
Deerfield Rd.

bank.

SEVEN

Three

OF

LOANS
RATES

CE. 4-5100,
ask
James Herber.

Adjacent to the Country Club. A custom
ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 214
baths; large living room with marble fireplace;
dining
room,
pine
paneled
family
room; large screened porch. 2 car-plus garage; full basement. You'll find this hard
to resist. $39,900.

EAST

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST

Enjoy complete
service in Lake

FOREST

house.

NO
PRE-PAYMENT
PENALTY
NO
SERVICE
CHARGE
FOR
CONVENTIONAL
LOANS
EXISTING HOMES

galore with 8 rooms

LAKE

ILLINOIS

MORTGAGE
LOW BANK

PARK

now.

brick split-level. Space

in LINCOLN-

Chicago

SURGERY

HIGHLAND

CUTIE

SHIRE
&amp; sweetest Ranch in the
Village. Shutters, Weather vane &amp;
decor
to suit
the
Americana
&amp;
modern
minded.
Red
Brick &amp;
White
Exterior.
LARGE
DINING
ROOM, Brick fireplace wall, Cherry paneled
Den,
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, 2 car garage. On finest 2/3

SALES
North

3239N. SHERIDAN,

and

SERVICE

TRAILER

Rd.

swinging

CONDITIONED
40’s.

CUMBERLAND

TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES
Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.
1920

with

FIRST

WOODS

See page 47 for other fine
homes for sale in Deerfield

ALCOA
ALUMINUM
SIDING
INSTALLED.
BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE
Aluminum
windows,
Doors,
Awnings
J-M BLOW-INS.
Walls - Ceilings
BRUNO
SWEDA
ON 2-0295

TELEVISION

SALE

door wet bar &amp; picture window.
3 huge bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 car

NEED

WORK

room

DEL MAR

Excellent
starter
home
with
small
overhead. Low taxes! Contemporary brick ranch
on 80x200 ft. wooded lot, Carpeted living
room,
3 good
size bedrooms,
pull-down
stairway to floored attic. Parklike setting
with hundreds of flowers &amp; shrubs. Priced
to. sell. Call Carol Briber. $20,500.

-RIVERWOODS

Ceramic tile &amp; finest built-ins. Fabfamily

2902 CENTRAL

including
4
bedrooms,
2%
ceramic
tile
baths.
Many
many
extras
that can’t be
found
in an
ordinary
home,
Close
to
schools and park. Call Ann Sabol. $37,500.

BEAUTY
QUEEN
SPLIT
Fine
East
Executive
area
near
Schools,
handsomely’
decorated.
Cathedral entry, big Kitchen with
ulous

DA 8-4112
EVANSTON,
STREET

SURGERY -

WASHING

FOR

Hart Shaw

mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE

&amp; EGGS

FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy.
GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try.
Route
21, 1 mile south
of 59A.
Closed
Tuesdays.
:
634-3330

PIANO

WINDOW

FOR SALE

g
LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL RANCH—REDUCED TO $63,500
This beautiful custom built home is located on part of the former Lasker Estate, It
is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments such as Pella windows,
and a Mutschler kitchen. There are six
thermopane
glass, central air conditioning,
rooms, two baths, first floor family room, two car attached garage, and a first floor
utility room
(plus basement). Lots of room for expansion. Replacement cost of this
3 year old home would be far greater than its selling price.

Ill.

Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by
experienced
licensed
tree
surgeons,
Also
heavy. truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour
service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba,
566-8859.
:

CO.

PAINTING
and
decorating,
interior
and
exterior, natural or bleached
wood
finishing;
quality
workmanship.
For
estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville,

CALL

TREE

HOMES

SALE

mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES

11

WINDOW
cleaning; wall washing. Entire
interior
homes
cleaned.
Insured;
est.
1946;
free
estimates;
references.
Mr.
Vehlow, BA 3-0880.
:

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PAINTING.
Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching
natural
finished
wood.
FREE
ESTIaig
1st class workmanship.
ID 2-

INTERIOR

CO.

MOORE’S
Tree
Service—Fireplace
Wood
Snow
plowing.
Special rates on winter
pruning. State Licensed.
ON 2-1246.

EDDIE’S PAINT CO.
EXTERIOR &amp; INTERIOR
DECORATING—WALL WASHING
PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK
Office ID 2-0735
Home ID 2-9457

EM

SUNRISE

DECORATING

BLOOM PAINTING
* ID 2-5544

Grove,
4

FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LEhigh 7-0737

Thorough preparation
Clean, careful workmen
Best materials, applied
Sensible prices

BRICKMAN

FOR

HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD SCHOOL AREA—4 BEDROOMS
Ideal for the family that doesn’t want a big overhead. This home has foyr bedrooms,
two baths, a kitchen with eating space, two car garage, and a full basement. Offered in
mid 20’s.

Complete Tree and Shrub Care
Fully insured and licensed

Specializing in Fine
Residential Painting and Decorating
_ INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
painting
painting
wall papering
Staining
masonry painting
wood finishing
thorough
preparation
color blending
best materials

e
e
e
e

HOMES

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

SCANDIA—
DECORATING
3

SURGERY

Company Mrs.

Mrs.

Richard B. Hart, President
C. Howard ReQua, Vice President
Stanley Anderson
Milton T

Stuart R. French
Mrs,

Frances Fairbairn

260 E. Deer Path
Forest
CEdar 4-1000

. Lake

ERM

Ruth

Kenmore

Henderson

Tho

pee

Mrs. Gordon A. Ni

�ete

ee

sls Cena

HOMES

FOR SALE

e Spates

a

HOMES

HOMES FOR SALE

“LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Complete

Real

ae

Estate

Service

Executive

for

Transfer

LAKE

FOREST

over

100

A

ESTATE

GREEN

BAY

RD.

ESTATE

IN

LAKE

FOREST

x 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room
70
30 x 50. Informal living room 22 x 22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled
in ash, Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30 x 30 with sitting rooms and dressing
rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of
them marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24
horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres.
.
CALL JOHN HANLON
ac

Bet

SPECIAL

2

ban

car garage.

accordingly.

enclosed

&amp;

bedrms.

Nice

ie

Near
One

Village

in

19

porch

or

green

Lake

INCOME

Bluff

&amp;

and

CALL

LAKE

F.R.

HOT

trains.

A

one

SALLY

in

12

rooms,

Lake

selection

income

seekers.

Forest.

A

BEAUTY

IN

Brick and frame. Cheerful carpeted living
room with fireplace. Formal dining room,
nice size kitchen, 4 large bedrooms plus den
or 5th bedroom, 1'4 baths. Plastered walls,
hardwood floors, large screened porch with
| adjoining concrete patio for pleasant sumrm.
mer get-togethers. Full basement, new gas
heat and new hot water heater. 2 car attached garage. 70x165 lot. All for $34,500.
Call R. F. ‘“‘Tommy” Thomas. ON 2-6901.
&amp;

PRICE
large living room-dining
garage. Only $35,500.

BRICK

f

For discriminating home seekers desiring the best—4 bedrooms (one designed for maid’s
room) three baths with fascinating shuttered windows—Dining room opens to screened
with
with. marble fireplace enhanced
Living Room
enjoyment.
porch for summertime
Meal preparing is a breeze in the ultra modern
bookshelves—fireplace in rec. room.
ey:
tchen—attic fan thai cools like magic.
This Pester built home is an excellent value

at

$61,500.

ON

MARY

EXPANSIVE

JOAN

HERBER

© @ NOT

ACCENT
Out of the ordinary
—picture windowed
eating

EXPENSIVE

ON

VALUE

contemporary on heavenly wooded site—five bedrooms—3 C.T. baths
ceiling in D.R.—kitchen has dishwasher plus
living room—beamed

area—charming

patio

by

overlooking

CALL

MARY

woods.

JOAN

Thirties.

:

HERBER

BLUE SPRUCE FARM — 30 ACRES — 1000’ FRONTAGE
COLONIAL HOME— 3 STORY BARN
— ADJOINING 2 SCHOOLS
15 minutes of Lake Forest on 50 minutes Loop. : Tollway and Freeway almost to
Within
door. Elevated location with beautiful views. 7 acres landscaped and Orchard. 11 acres
pasture. 12 acres wooded—all fenced. Immaculate Home of 9 rooms, 4 Bedrooms, plus
Country Style
Break. room.
Room,
Dining
3 Bathrooms, attract. Living Room,
den.
There must be 100’s of
Kitchen. Huge barn of three floors including large apartment.
Price
acreage.
smaller
Tall blue spruce on the property. Owner may consider selling
Se
iabl
ith
terms:
—
oe
CALL LIONEL E. WATSON
he

*

ACTIVITY

HOUSE

— in

LAKE

BETTY

FOREST

EAST

HOT
this centrally
and din. rm.

BETTY

WEATHER

GOT

YOU

ee

LIKE

DOWN?
a family rm. lovely liv.
to duplicate at $42,500.

THE UNUSUAL?

is lovely split level has been planned to give you pleasure, comfort and many work
free leisure hours. Three bedrms. 2% baths, Fam. rm. w/warm brick firepl. Sep. bsmt. 2
ear

gar.

ssi

Lovely

wooded

prop.

Offered

GAUL

in

high

LINCOLNSHIRE,
Picture

an attractive Californian

40’s.

“BETTY

Ranch,

IN

THE

plus, with 180°’ sweeping frontage, beautifully
Aember swimming Lake with private beach

WOODS

built with

RIPARIAN

Loads

landscaped. Just
&amp; Life Guard.

of Extras. On

a few

blocks

to

%

Residence-

bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms &amp; bath. Living room, fireplace, beam
ng, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appointents incl. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with
stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office, Laundry room with loads

of storage.

a

home

is in

immaculate

condition.
Full price $49,500.
CALE LIONEL WATSON

We

can

unhesitatingly

Beamed

recommend

Cathedral

ceiling

this modern

in large

home

as one

room

living

ces

Oaks &amp; maples

bark

shag

RUSTIC WOODLAND,
CALL

c&lt;

tge

ase ko

re

with

of exceptional

like

mew

|

5 rooms
Right

19 ft. DEN.
hobbies.
a little Paradise.

SALLY

unit.

and

Family

bed-

3

-

L.B.
home,

desirability

carpeting.

plus
for

utility room,
person

to

live

LINDENMEYER

BEDROOM

BRICK

Baird &amp; Warner

283 E. Deerpath
€ Forest

—- Page 52

CE

‘

BRoadway

;

,

:

4-1855

5-1855

BLUFF

split

FOREST

Illinois Road—NW

LAKE

quality

homes

under

Low

construc-

Cape Cod; First floor family room,
laundry, and bedroom.
$41,000. 3
bedroom colonial ranch with basement and 2 car garage. $36,500.

real

bedroom

home

kitchen

Don’t

Waukegan

CE

BE
IN

SURE

PAGE

&amp; CO.

REALTORS
226 Washington St. Waukegan,
MA 3-0803

III.

LAKE

Ave.
Bluff

Deerfield

FOR

LIKE

4-0816

tile baths and

THE

WI

5-5700

MONEY

IN

THE

TREES

THE

WOODS?

SPECIAL

For the

;

Brick Ranch, 1 Acre built 1963, wooded atmosphere of home.
7 rooms, fireplace, 3
C7
Sac 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement.
0's.

;

DEERFIELD:
location,
2 C.T.

Carr Realty

a Mutschler

kitchen

with

all

the built-ins plus ample eating area; private
yard, 2 fireplaces, and located in Northeast
Deerfield. A good buy in the upper 30’s.

AMbassador 2-2223
THEATER BLDG.

,

11

SERVICE

Just imagine 2 “extra rooms” in addition
to 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 beautiful ceramic

44

DEERFIELD’S
OLDEST
701
Waukegan
Rd.
OPEN
SUNDAYS
12 TO
5

on page

Rds.

SOMETHING

REVIEW

Attractive Brick Ranch, desirable
6 rooms,
fireplace,
3 bedrooms,
.
baths, basement—low 30's.

ad

You'll love this charming 2 bedroom Colonial ranch situated on a knoll on nearly an
acre of wooded
property
in Riverwoods.
The living-dining
room
has an_ attractive
fireplace and overlooks the parklike grounds:
a picture window
with a picture! Jumbo
kitchen. Oversize 2 car attached garage. Extras include: full dry basement with fireplace; year ’round jalousied breezeway; circular black top drive. The only home in the
hm in a wooded setting priced in the low
S.

SFE

FOREST:

display

TRANSFER

NESTLED

J-H KAHN, Realtors
VErnon 5-0236
GLENCOE

the

High on a hilltop is this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
former model home on a lovely landscaped
site.
Spacious,
near-square
living
room,
kitchen is completely equipped with electric
appliances, it has a path-through to the eating area of the adjoining family room. Dramatic fireplace. 2 car garage with automatic
door
opener.
3 patios plus service yard.
Priced far below reproduction cost at only
$38,500.

22

DEERFIELD

&amp;

MOST

OUR DISPLAY AD
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS

PAGE

Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed
natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x
10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full
ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled
family room,
wet bar and powder room.
Separate
laundry
room
14x10, central air
conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase
to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard.
Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE
REPKOW,
ON 2-6640.

SO

at

of......$52,500.

See the living space in this brick &amp; clapboard split-level. 3 dandy bedrooms and bath
on upper level; family room (or guest room)
with full bath, laundry and garage entrance
on ground level; spacious living room, dining L, large kitchen with built-ins and generous eating area. The basement has space
for family hobbies, workshop, or ?. $26,500.

with

Lake

our

house

Realtors

w/eating

12 Scranton

to

ZANDER-OMMEN

John Griffith, Inc.
Real Estate
Ave.

miss

price

EXECUTIVE

area, beautifully woodcd lot a block
from the lake in a very secluded
section of Lake Bluff—offered in
the 40’s.

678 N. Western
Lake Forest
CE 4-0485

Luxury

sensible

Southeast area—Owner
interested
in an offer on this well located 8
room ranch — with separate building at rear of wooded lot, ideal for
recreational activities. 3 bedrooms;
2 baths; 4 bedrooms a possibility;
new glazed family room 15x14; fireplace in living room; built-in bar-bque
in family
room;
and
lovely
brick terrace. An unusual offering.
3

tree
baths,

RIVERWOODS

tion in east Lake Bluff—4 bedroom

modern

2

LUXURY
RANCH
—
WOODED PRIVACY. This
architect planned and built
home has a beautiful floor
plan for entertaining
and
Gracious living. From the
slate entry you may reach
the living room, family rm.
or bedroom wing. The living room and dining room
have a cathedral ceiling and
stone fireplace. The unusual texture of the rough
sawed
cedar
panelling
in
the family room combined
with the crab orchard stone
fireplace will appeal to the
discriminating buyer
looking for that added touch.
The extremely well planned
fruitwood
cabinet
kitchen
has
built-in
oven,
range,
dishwasher,
disposer
and
nutone
food
center.
The
large breakfast room overlooks
a 20x12
screened
porch
and
the woods -at
the rear of the property.
Even the Laundry room is
elaborate
with
IXL_
cupboards and stainless steel
laundry sink. There are 3
bedrooms and 2% baths. A

baths, full basement with fireplace.

Two

quiet

delight

LINCOLNSHIRE

corner

kitchen.

a

a

bedrooms,

BEST
BUY
%
acre
of
wooded
beauty
surrounds
this 3 bedroom,
1% bath
Ranch house with beamed
cathedral ceiling in living
room
and
dining
room.
The view from every Thermopane window is magnificent. The new decorating
will
invite
you
to move
right in—and you can too,
because
the
owner
has
moved into his new home.
For loads of livability and
privacy, see this fine offering at $29,900.
Make
an
offer and enjoy the nearby park, tennis court, and
pond this summer.

BLUFF

country

on

street
3

paneled
family
room
and
kitchen
with
built-ins.
It
has a lovely enclosed patio for summer
entertaining. A terrific buy at only
err
5
00

Close to school and park — brick
and frame Cape Cod—3 or 4 bedrooms (1 large dormitory type); 2
Wonderful
30’s.

level

lined
see.

Sheridan and Illinois. Very attractive
traditional
brick
ranch
on
large landscaped
lot in excellent
east Lake Forest area. 3 bedrooms,
2% baths, plus paneled family activity room $49,750.

TRI-LEVEL

et -D..OLSON

Bluff

Call KAHN—-KAHN Can!

100
ft.
frontage
on
Lake
Michigan
in
WINTHROP
HARBOR.
Choice
location,
adjoining
a palatial home
and _ grounds.
Buy NOW
while there is still some lake
frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640.

LAKE

3
STUDY&amp; family room w/frpl.in LR. Dining Rm., nice kitchen, and dining
pace. 2 Ys baths, many closets, walk-in attic. Good concrete base, with dry bar. Fenced
yard, trees &amp; grape vine. Many pluses. Modest price in 30’s. School. OCCUPANCY.
cubs
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

...
t

5

for
for

brick

darling

hickory—this

atio, 2 car garage &amp; shed
couple. All this is $20,000

z
es
_

E.

SALE

DEERFIELD

473 E. Illinois Road—Spacious older home
on large landscaped
lot
with beautiful shade trees. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus study and den.
Located
east
of Market
Square,
truly exceptional for $48,500.

810

FOR

IMMACULATE
HOUSEKEEPING
makes
this
maintenance
free
brick

172 N. Ridge—Near
Lake
Forest
Hospital, brick ranch on a large 1
acre site. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus
paneled’ family room. $44,500.

IN

Family room has separate heating
kitchen with built-in appliances.
ms, 2 deluxe baths. Landscaping of great beauty. Priced at $59,750.
Se,
Tg
CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON

E

;

HOMES

Situated on a large fully improved
lot in one of Lake Forest’s loveliest
wooded areas. This all brick ranch
home requires a minimum of upkeep and is designed for comfortable family living. Entry, living rm
w/fp,
dining
room, family room,
kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths. There is a full basement, brick terrace and a 2 car attached garage. An excellent value
in the 40’s.

;

OPEN
HOUSE
— SUNDAY, JULY 25th, 1:30 to 5:30
TAKE WAUKEGAN RD. TURN EAST TO 930 CASTLEGATE
oy
:
DRIVE, LAKE FOREST
yalue.

RIGHTS

acre

Mas

| ~—-' This
Se

PARK

;

STACEY

Custom

NEAR

Living room with fireplace, formal dining
room, modern kitchen with breakfast bar,
also breakfast room. 3 bedrooms and den
or 4th bedroom, 3 baths. Full basement with
a finished room and play area, Gas heat,
screened porch, 2 car garage. Oversized 114x
300 wooded lot across from lovely WAUKEGAN
park. Reduced to $29,500. Call R.
F. ‘Tommy’? Thomas, ON 2-6901.

STACEY

air conditioned 5: bedrm. ranch w/21%
baths,
Beautiful property in prestige area. Impossible
CALL BELLY. STACEY

Sora

COLONIAL

CONVENIENT!

to run; sunset views; Starlight nights; you
located in a most convenient area. Offered

SALE

Forest — Lake
LAKE

3 baths,

— CONGENIAL!

for the dog
8 rm. ranch

CALL

Se

30’s

STACEY

Me

CALL

Room for the children to play,
will find all these in this lovely

Sa

LOW

Lake

Immaculate

60's.

LAKE

see

BLUFF

Attractive brick ranch in LAKE
BLUFF.
70x160
corner
lot
in’
prime
location.
New
luxurious carpeting throughout
large
living room, formal dining room, entrance
hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room,
charming
family
room, 3° bedrooms,
1%
baths. Attached
2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRFLE
REPKOW,
ON 2-6640.

Riverwoods

mee
oars Ni ae es
to work—to play—to sleep—to Bye
Rooms for everyone
screene
w/Irpl.
hobby rm.)
Rec. Rm, (or
Pan'ld
w/frpl.
Rm.
Pan’ld Fam.
w/frpl.
baths,
3
mide fae a tcaiied porch down. Lge, kit. w/blt-ins &amp; eating area. 4 Bdrms.,
For further information
$54,500.
sarave,
CALL ELIZABETH GAGE
aa
ag
2

the

LAKE

Custom built brick on east side of privately owned HIGHLAND
LAKE
just a few
minutes
away
from
public
transportation.
43
ft. living
room
has
11x15
open den
with closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom.
Large thermoglass area and
French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceiling, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth.
Dining
room,
luxury
kitchen,
breakfast
nook.
22 ft. entrance hall with balcony.
.3 other bedrooms with room for expansion,
2 full baths, closets galore. Rec room with
fireplace.
Large
lot, 40 ft. dock,
14 ft.
boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating.
Call JANET MELTON,
CH 4-2721 or BA
3-5179.

Immaculate and located in a nice family area of new homes in Mundelein—two story 2
year old Colonial—3 bedrooms—1 ¥, baths—huge family room—draperies—nylon carpeting
ns included. This home has teen carefully nurtured by a couple with tender care—lovely
plantings &amp; yard as a result. Can you believe the price? $23,000!
ae
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER

ad

PRIVATE

;

CALL

rge

BEDROOMS

Priced

LINDENMEYER

FOREST
— AT

bath

lockers

bsmt.,

Good

for

BLUFF—4

baths.

superior

D.R.

11

x

heat.

WATER

good

ovely Cape Cod
Colonial with 4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
/fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast atea, basement, 2 car
CALL JOHN HANLON

Be

LAKE

PROPERTY

Living

15

x

with

apts.

wonderful

BRICK—2

~_

.

.

.

FOR

John Griffith, Inc.

“MAN‘S. CASTLE”

Widow must sacrifice a French design, lannon stone, completely fireproofed home designed and built by a construction engineer,
It is indeed a ‘‘man’s castle”? located on the
shores of beautiful Lake Michigan with your
own private beach. This palatial home features a 22x42 living room furnished in exquisite French Provincial including an Apollo
type French grand piano. There are imported chandeliers
and
art objects. A_ spiral
staircase leads to a second floor sitting room
and 3 bedrooms each with separate bath.
Cost of home and furnishings exceed $100,000. For a quick sale . . . the asking price
is $65,000. Call MYRTLE
REPKOW,
ON
2-6640.

in
paneling
engraved
Imported
architecture.
European
unusual
Most
10 acres;
ON
30 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft, drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20 x 40;
fixtures
Light
room.
bar
Paneled
baths.
312
bedrooms,
large
more
5
30.
x
15
Dressing rm.
and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt.
over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage, Slate room, stable for 3
horses. 2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a “‘once in a lifetime
:
opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000.
CALL JOHN HANLON

LOVELY

HOMES

SALE

years

Service

é

FOR

QUIET

man who

ELEGANCE

has enjoyed

success, and

would appreciate the peace and privacy and
serenity afforded by 5 acres in the woods,
and who would be proud to entertain his
selected friends in a gracious, spacious home,
this property will have special appeal e e e
designed for both formal and informal living. The 50°’ sweep of the living room and
dining room will accommodate many guests
Or can provide an enchanting atmosphere
for an intimate group. Porch and blue stone
this
of
views
breathtaking
offer
terrace
2 baths,
3 bedrooms,
woodland paradise.
modern kitchen, 2 car garage. Easy commuting. Priced in the 60’s.

PIERSEN REALTY
5-0984
P.M.

Oldest

826

Realtor

Deerfield

Rd.

Firm

in Deerfield

WI

=

5-1670

�4

HOMES

FOR

HOMES

SALE

LAKE

BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME
WITH GRANDPARENTS’ SUITE
On

21%

Wooded

Acres

in

every

and

detail.

Cedar

complete
Rough

exterior

ed

in

pancy

rm.
baths
500

Realtors

~

ID

worth

Call

‘586

wall

and

wing.

Only

$52,-

it!

EDITH
Res. CE

LINCOLN,

ROONEY
4-1032

Highland

Fe G. Hastings, Realtor -

off

6-0177

Lake

to inspect.

It will

Broadway

With

H. and R. Anspach
REALTORS
463

Central

To

ID 2-1484

WINNETKA

LISTED

from

to

this

Schools

and

centrally

lo-

eated, AIR CONDITIONED,
Brick
&amp; Redwood, Custom built, 3 bedroom split. On unusual lot in Elm

Place

School

district.

Cathedral

ceiling living room for $29,900.

LAKESIDE
Multiple Listing
Central Ave., H.P.

Bees

Service
432-6320

ie
PRIVATE LAKE
ND GOLF COURSE

This Mediterranean style home has 4 Bedrooms,
244
baths,
4 fireplaces,
beautiful
Den, Game room &amp; many extras. Located
on 114% acres &amp; walking distance to private
Beach. These are perfect accommodations
‘| for the busy family. Greatly reduced!

jC

FORNEY

&amp;

CO.

or

Buy

Deerfield

Rd.
WINDSOR

5-3750

Deerfield
;

SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD
ON PAGE 43 DEERFIELD REVIEW
ON PAGE 21 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
4

NORTH
SHORE OFFICES
TO SERVE
YOU

OUT

IN

THE

2.

PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
Sheridan

Rd.

ID

Baird &amp; Warner
1157 Waukegan
PArk 4-1855

IMMACULATE CAPE COD
2 blocks to stores &amp; train station. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; 2 car garage; screened
porch overlooking park-like grounds. $29,500.

VIKING

HIGHLAND PARK WOW!’
BRICK 6 ROOM RANCH

16’ kitchen,
ceramic tile
nets.

TEENS

3 large. bedrooms, built
bath, wonderful lot, IXL

'
REALTORS
OR NO
Libertyville|. LOW
N. Milwaukee .
* EM 2-2000
M-G- M REALTY

MONEY

1960,
cabi-

DOWN
OR

945-5300
Deerfield

CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC
Winner of 3 awards for architectural excellence. Arranged on 4 levels to provide magnificent views of pvt. lake and woods. Luxurious living with a minimum
of maintenance inside and out. Built on highest
peak
of the 6.3 acres. Complete brochure
furnished on request. $210,000
Broker co-operation invited.
Member Barrington Real Estate Board
Co-operative Listing Service

ELOISE

L. GOOCH

W. Main
1-0666

1854

THE

REALTY
Bldg.

REALTORS

St.

400

N.
JA

DEERPATH

LAKE FOREST
CE 4-0382
PARK

Hwy. 95
6-6310

POOL

|

Sherwood
Forest — POOL,
18x36, heated.
tiled. 4 bedrooms,
2. baths,
large dining ©
area
overlooking
pool,
newly
remodeled
kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher,
disposal,
refrigerator,
stove.
Finished
den
lower level. Completely air-conditioned, full
carpeted, drapes, many
extras. Well land.
scaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside
Immediate occupancy.
Open house es
1 to 6. price, see 30’s. 777-3300.

- BUDGET

BUY—BLT.

1960

25x13.6 liv. rm., 3 b.r.,-2 full baths, 2x1
pan. den, mod. kit. blt--ins, $2500 cash re
quired. Must sell, $24,300.

DeGrazia Realty.

Glenview, Ill.
JUniper 8-1855

Rd.

ESTATE

EAST

433-4613

DEERFIELD—VERY CONVENIENT
to schools, church, shopping, train station.
3 bedroom
brick ranch with attached garage, full basement, fireplace. Only $20,750,

104
DU

266

463

Roger

NORTHEAST

Williams,y. P.

DEERFIELD

BRICK RANCH — 3 bedroom (twin size),
2 full baths, family room, 21°x21’, large
living
room,
separate
dining
room, all
appliances
in nice kitchen
with
eating
area, utility room, 2 car garage, corne
lot professionally landscaped. Convenient to

everything.

BY

$35,000

OWNER

wi ch

DEERFIELD
In a 4 acre Riese e hom setting, this custom built 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath, BRICK and
STONE home PLUS a 1 room 408. cab
a FIND at $54,500! SEE
;

SEARS REAL ESTATE CO.
Hillcrest 6-2900

BRoadway

3-2666
i

DEERFIELD
ELEGANT

DEERE

PARK

SNEAK PREVIEW
4 SUPERB MODELS

First heavily wooded lot choices on -Waukegan Rd. % mile north of Deerfield.
Open Sat. &amp; Sun, July 24-25.
966-9800
x 945

MOST REALISTICALLY PRICED HOME
.
NORTH
SHORE,
FINES
PANELED
LIVING ROOM, SEPARATE
DINING
ROOM,
SCREENED
PORC
ATRIUM, DEN PLUS MANY EXTRA
MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
$47,500. BY OWNER.
CALL FOR
POINTMENT ID 2-8781.

3-3840

LAKE
BLUFF
AREA:
English type residence on four wooded acres. Fireplaces in
Living room. and Dining rooms.
Studio
ceiling in Sun
room
with Stone floor.
Large
Kit., .butler’s
pantry.Four bedrooms, one with fireplace ..... 3 baths.
Three car attached garage with. two bedroom
apartment
above
(income
$1500),
three room apartment on third floor: (income $1440), separate entrance for apts.
Guest
cottage,
two
bedrooms
and
two
baths, wood paneled, glassed porch (income
$1500). Beautiful family home or
could be used for high class offices, Owner CE 4-0238

IN

30’s

Here is a truly quality home for very enjoyable living by an executive couple or small
family. Fine location in best Briarwood Estate area among lovely homes only 4 blocks
from all conveniences, trains, shopping, etc.
Pretty Lannon stone exterior, spacious interior of 5 rooms includes maid’s room or den,
Many deluxe features, fine condition.
- MR. DEAKINS

w/break- |

Gilbert Rayner.
HIGHLAND

BARRINGTON HILLS
ON LAKE-OF-THE-WOODS

ON 15 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES,
COMPLETE
WITH
SMALL
STABLES,
WORKSHOP and CORRAL this 3 bedroom,
2 bath brick ranch-in rolling countryside is
in commuting distance of the loop.
The
Cathedral-studio
liv. rm.
is 28x16
with lge. frpl., slate entr. hall, din. el and
country kitch.
Can be bought with as little as 3 acres in
the 40’s. Owner transferred to West Coast.

1925

IN

kitchen

REAL

(EAST)

—_

attached garage. No children or pets, please. Available Sept. 15 at $225 per
month.
Renter may have
refusal
to purchase
this —
property in 1966.

Deerfield

TOPS

OFFERING

fast area, 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, basement and 2-car_

Village Realty Co.
945-5240

Baird &amp; Warner.

baths.

RENT—FURNISHED

library,

REDUCED!

Rd.

2

small country estate close
to town. Living room with
fireplace—large dining el,

4 acres in BANNOCKBURN.
Deluxe Brick
Ranch—4 bedrms, 2 plus bath, 3 fples, tremendous family rm. 2 car garage, full basmt,
tool house the size of a 1 car garage. Recently reduced to............ $72,500, See today!

Deerfield

and

UNUSUAL

Contemporary
ranch—3
twin size bedrms, 40’ long LR w/fple. kit. w/built-in
oven/range, 2 car att. garage, patio w/
BBQ.
This is a ‘“large—roomy
home”
i ig ee Re Lt OP aeg ct = GIR $33,500

709 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield State Bank

COUNTRY

FOR

of these!

;
2 STORY COLONIAL—$34,500
5
bedrooms,
1%
baths,
separate
dining
room, living room with fireplace; 2 car garage; large lot for children.

Quinlan &amp; Tyson
735

LOW LOW 20’s FIRST OFFERING
2-3 bedroom Contemp. ranch on 80x300 ft.
wooded lot, frpl. in 28x15 living room, att.
garage. Immed. possession,
PRICE REDUCED HIGH 30’s
Custom
built brick ranch
on 2 beautiful
landscaped
lots, .2 frpls., 3 bedrooms,
2
baths, breezeway, att. gar., full bsmt.

Sell

both

BANNOCKBURN
SCHOOL—DUFFY
LN.
Lovely ranch home on 1 acre with attached
garage &amp; screened-in porch. 2 large bedrooms (14x13) and a very large living room
(22x18) with fireplace; $25,500.

Call

PARK
frpl, in
wooded

ID 2-1212

PARK—VACANT

Ranch—3
bedrms—fam.
rm, 11% baths,
patio, 2 car gerage:—beautiful property.
Reduced to errr ree eee errr rer tree ere ere
’

| DEERFIELD

NEW Listing in Elm Place District. 4 bedroom Colonial, only 9 years old. Appointments must be made well in advance.

distance

1.

bedrooms

There is a basement and
2-car attached
garage.
Priced at $75,000.

RIVERWOODS—

See

5-1855

Simplicity

3

Act now for immediate occupancy.
Older
home
in good condition, 4 bedrms and 2
baths. Full basmt. LR, sep. DR, large kit.
Walking distance to town, school and train.
SOO CDMA ae
ag ee ee
as te $24,

764

CE 4-1855

Forest

Elegance

BUYS”

ELM

HIGHLAND

FOREST

HOUSE WITH A FLAIR—
newly listed, white painted
brick in desirable east sec‘tion. Of traditional architecture,
this
one _ story
charmer contains a large &gt;
living room- dining room
combination, an excellent
kitchen, screened terrace,

COLONIAL—2 Story

HIGHLAND PARK

IDLEWOOD IMMED. POSSESSION
7 room Contemporary ranch, first floor family room, huge Wisconsin stone frpl. in living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 1
block to ‘school. $36, 900.

322

today

Acreage and comfortable living in
country-like setting combine in an
unusual ranch and owner wants OFFER. In a different vein—consider
this Contemporary ranch near the
LAKE
with an open feeling. The
price is $33,900.

shopping,

1-1111

time

LAKE

3 bedrooms, 114 baths, LR w/fple, sep. DR
w/shutters,
den
or family
rm
off
kit,
screened porch off LR. Full basmt, att. garage,
patio,
bushed
yard
which
provides
privacy. Close to everything................ $26,900

cost of

60’s but it
50’s. Take

pay dividends. MR. WATSON
ON
PREMISES.
Take Route 41 North
to Old Elm or 59A, then Beverly to
Longwood.

Realtors

457

Replacement

Consider
a
one
story
“DOLL”
House that you can buy for only
$800.00 down .
. or an English
“CHARMER”: just REDUCED
to
$21,500. How about an EAST location with gorgeous WOODED property for only $24,900. Have a BIG
family? Then see this 5 bedroom, 2
Bath home for only $28,900, walking
distance
to
Parochial
or
Public
schools.

JUST

| HOMEINDERS

York.

home would be in
be bought in low

FRAMED
by over 6 acres of woods, gardens &amp; spacious lawns, this rambling contemporary
offers finest living within City
limits. All very large rooms invite gracious
hospitality. There are 4 master bedrooms,
each with bath, 2 maids’ rooms with bath,
plus very new additional bedroom and paneled family room. Included on property is 3
bedroom, .2 bath guest cottage. Finest construction and appointments. Phone for particulars.

Walking

Park

this
can

Baird &amp; Warner

HUSENETTER
FOR
“BUDGET

in New

HOMES FOR SALE

SALE

Bungalow home
with expandable
upstairs.
Good location, 60x300’ deep lot. Full basement, 2 car garage. Large LR w/fple, sep.
dining rm, kitchen w/eating area, stove/refrig. two bedrms, bath. (Stairs are in to 2nd
floor which has room for two or three bedrms.)
This
is a terrific
value
for
only
SNORE IE Taine or? iia
$17,500.

attractive Colonial for immepossession—owner now living

283 E. Deerpath

Dorsey Husenetter

717

REDUCED
LIKE NEW, LUXURIOUS BRICK HOME
5 bedrooms, 2% plus % baths, den or library, tremendous custom designed familyroom-kitchen; master bedroom suite on Ist
floor; completely air-conditioned. Spacious
lot of more than % acre. Call Miss Mathe-

AL

HI

WINNETKA

SEE

Estate

2-0880

AT WILMETTE
Bay Rd.

on

KRUGER &amp; CO. HI 6-8350

EAST HIGHLAND PARK
FRESH AS A DAISY
Ona aseaere residential street. Brick home.
6 rooms,
1%
baths; 2 car garage.
Near
schools &amp; train. Spic and span, move in tomorrow. Only $25,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt.

ill Green

bookcase

FIRST OFFERING
Brick &amp; redwood Contemp. ranch,
living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
lot, nr. train, GI loan, $28,500.

Lake Forest
HI 6-6664

-

house

hall, living rm.
&amp; thermopane

HIGHLAND

EARHART &amp; CO.
Realtors
Rd.

ranch

50’S

723 St. Johns Ave.

our display ad on
Page 48, Sec. 1

Sheridan

dining

Quinlan &amp; Tyson

Finest wooded
property surrounds
this 7
room:
ranch
style home.
Includes
3 bedrooms, patio room, separate dining room,
fireplace in living room and basement playroom. 2 car att. gar., full basement. $39,500.

1899

LOW

in opposite
and

THOSE

of Intercity Real
Referral Service

and

color TV. Screened porch, 2 bedrooms w/bath, plus 3 bedrooms w/2

NEWLY LISTED—RANCH
ON APPROX.
1 ACRE

Member

room

clapboard

w/built-in

QUALITY COLONIAL—Living rm,
4 bedrooms, 314 baths, in excellent
condition. Full basement. Many extra features. Call for information.
Call TOM BERMINGHAM.

See

ON

doors to patio. Cabinet kitchen w/
eating area. Large fam. rm.-dining

OUR % PAGE
IN THIS ISSUE

760 N. Western
CE 4-2500

living

BEDROOMS

White

FOREST

Inc.,

Option
Finance

Very
diate

5

Members
of
National Multi List Service

Owner May Rent with
Owner May Assist with

25th

Flagstone entrance
w/beamed
ceiling

AREA

room. Wonderful family room and
a “mother’s
delight”
kitchen.
In
the 80’s.

ATTRACTIVE RANCH, 2 spacious
bedrooms with bath, Living room,
with fireplace, kitchen with eating
area. Excellent retirement home at
$22,900. Call TOM BERMINGHAM.

Associates,

anx-

House, Sunday July
Lake Forest
730 Longwood Drive

FOR

JUST LISTED
Deerfield—$17,500

wooded acre in Lake Forest near
clubs, schools and transportation.

separate

JOHN CHANNER

HOMES

SALE

COLONIAL
WOODED ACRE
3 FIREPLACES
3 BATHROOMS
4 FAMILY BEDROOMS
JALOUSIED HEATED PORCH
PANELED RECREATION ROOM
- PANELED DEN, TOO,
OFF KITCHEN
BUILT IN KITCHEN, DINING
ROOM, LIVING ROOM—MOST
HOUSES HAVE ONE
2 CAR GARAGE—
ELECTRIC DOOR

Associates

&amp;

and

Be the first to live in this brand
new California ranch with quality
throughout. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths,

ATTRACTIVELY WOODED
100 x
300 in East location of substantial
homes. Excellent building site investment. Call GIL CURREN.

Open

Whispering

transferred

ESTATE

—

FRED B. WHITE, PRES.
570 OAKWOOD,
LAKE
FOREST
EM 2-0200
or
CE 4-0333

DON’T MISS
“DISPLAY AD

desirable

before school.

Lake Forest Realty

LAKE

in

two

234-0333

EMMA

REDUCED

Owner

FOR

Baird &amp; Warner

FOREST

ious to sell. Will be ready for occu-

Rustic
and
stable
Horse
fence. Beautiful wood cabdouble
has
inet Kitchen
built-in Oven and Range,
dishwasher and adjoining
Dining
area.
Three
bedrooms,
three baths,
carpeted
Living
room
has
Fireplace.
Large
paneled
Recreation room with fireplace. Large workroom &amp;
Play area. Gas heat. Two
car garage. Lovely paved
Patio and large screened
Porch. Separate Suite has
large
sitting
room,
bedroom,
kitchen
and
bath.
Nothing to do but move in
and enjoy living in this
tastefully decorated Home.
See it now!

Call MR.

acre

Oaks.

hewn

with

JUST

HOMES

SALE

Custom built 4 bedroom,
3 bath
brick and frame residence on wood-

the Lake Forest - Libertyville
Area,
this
lovely
Home
was
custom
built
just two years ago. Well-

planned

FOR

5-8900

ven

SHEAHEN
I

CT.,

H.-P.

eeOm OL Central)

Elm Place School—choice wooded area, 6
BIG
rooms.
20x15
mod.
kit. w/breakfast
area, big bedrooms, sep. din. rm.
BIG VALUE, LOW TAXES,
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
MUST SELL. ASKING $27,560

DeGrazia Realty
433-4613

463

Roger

Williams,

600

Western

N.

234-4200

LAKE FOREST
_
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN ASSN. |
ES

SEE

OUR Boe
® AD et
ighland Park New
OUR HEL AY AD ON
Deerfield Review

SEE
H.P.

HIGH 30's

-~ WALLACE and
312, WAUKEGAN RD.
PArk 4-5600

ORTH, Inc.
GLENVIEW
BR

3-4322

PAGE. 12

L. RINGER —

HIGHLAND PARK
NEW LISTING
7 ROOM
ranch on beautiful Zt
1ote” 3
bedrooms plus den with Bar-B-Q,
2 baths, 2
fireplaces. Exceptional
recreation
room
in
Natural Cypress. with wet bar; 2 car attached garage.

PAGE

482

ia.

bs Be oe

HIGHLAND

PARK
— 2
CONTEMPORARY

O

LUXU

OT,
IN

SUNKEN

- HEAT.

IN

2

PORCH.

CAR

LIVING

GARAGE,

UPPER

ROOM, .

40's—

SCREENED

433-2694.

�ee

HOMES

FOR SALE

HOMES

OWNER BUILT Brick home, solid construction plastered walls. Crab Orchard fire- place in Living room, two bedrooms with
ample closets, Kitchen, dining area, Porch
with
Jalousied windows, also open concrete patio. Large recreation room in basement with wood burning fireplace, laundry room, work room, built-in Bar and
Back Bar. Back yard with cyclone fence.
Large oak trees, beautifully landscaped.
Attached garage. Excellent neighborhood.
Low 30’s. CE 4-0238,
LAKE FOREST—182 EAST LINDEN
2
story Colonial under construction, comlete by Sept. ist. 4 large bedrooms, 21%
- baths. Large living room, separate dining
room, kitchen adjoining family room with
_ fireplace.
King
sized closets thruout.
2
- car garage. Full basement. Built-in range,
dishwasher, garbage disposal. Finished patio.
Beautiful
construction
located
on
_ wooded lot. $46,500. Call 446-6504.
BRICK
HOME
in desirable
Lake
Bluff
neighborhood,
Liv room, dn room, three
_ bedrooms,
two baths. Carpeting and drap_eries,
Kitchen
with
Refrig
and _ stove.
_ Basement 26x46, Gas Hot air heat with
humidifjer,
water
softener,
School _ bus
;
pickup.
Two car detached garage. Beautifully
landscaped,
low
30’s.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
CE 4-0238

- HIGHLAND

PARK

BY OWNER

NEWLY
decorated older 4 room home, 2
bedrooms, bath, fireplace and carpeted living room, new enclosed back porch, combination
screens
&amp; storms,
new
1%
car
garage, full basement, $15,000.
SHOWN
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
ae
ID 2-4525.

LAKE

FOREST

COLONIAL

Starting construction on a distinctive 4 bedroom home which will feature a large living
‘room with a stone fireplace, paneled family
room, separate
dining
room,
2%
baths,
laundry room on Ist floor, a 2 car garage
r and full air conditioning. To be ready for
CE 4-4095.
. Nov. Ist occupancy.
IGHLAND
PARK — 3 bedroom frame,
outh
St. Johns
Ave.
basement,
50’ lot,
garage, $22,000.
IGHWOOD:
3 bedroom frame, furnished
Oil Hot air heat.
14,000

HIGHWOOD:

Tage
RE

and

LAKE
ng

6 room

frame with 2 car ga-

apartment—
Call Agent:

$32,000
ID

FOREST

Muir

section.

‘condition.

2-0474

BY

OWNER

Custom

3 bedrooms,

built,

2%

excellent

baths, charming

Kitchen with Stone fireplace. Exceptionally
large daylight Family room. % acre, nicely
Jandscaped.
Best
buy
in
Lake
Forest,

$48.500. CE 4-4484.

EAST DEERFIELD
BY OWNER
BEAUTIFUL
wooded
corner
lot, 3 bed- room Colonial, 2% baths, large living room
- with fireplace, full dining room,
panelled
family
room,
lovely
kitchen
with
deluxe
double
oven,
dishwasher
&amp; _ refrigerator,
EW wall to wall carpeting, full basement,
car attached garage,
945-5431.
$40,900

RIVERWOODS—2860
‘Brick

Veneer

Ranch

DEERFIELD
on

Wooded

RD.

Acre

—

ntrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area —
Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom
‘ings, each with bath — Utility Room —
car Garage — High 30's.
PORTWINE REALTY CO.
WI 5-2031.

DEERFIELD.

Tri-level,

corner

lot,

near

high
school,
3-4 bedrooms,
1%
baths,
Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and
hina cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination
storms and
screens,
lath and plaster walls, carport.
By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441.
eae
HIGHLAND PARK

YEAR
e.

OLD

Living
ooms.

Cape

Cod

on

wooded

%

Room, full dining room, 3
Modern kitchen. New heating

‘System and water heater. Large dry basement. Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk
to

hools, quiet street, close to shops.
‘UNDER $20.000.
1843 Clavey Rd.
ONE
OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes:
ms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, Full

t, etc. 3

car

garage

with

5

room

nt on 8 wooded
acres offered
. For further information:

at

ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254

Frame
2 story Colonial on corner lot.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtn Kitchen, 2 car garage &amp; full basement.

_ Middle 30’s.

CE

4-9413

for appointment.

AKE
FOREST:
858 E. Northmoor
Rd.,
Plastered 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial.
2
car garage. 3 years old. Low heat &amp;
taxes.
In 40’s. Call owner, CE 4-3737.

MUST

SELL:

3 bedrooms, den, living room,

ning room,
1% _ baths,
garage.
Brick
Ranch in NE Deerfield. Many extras. Dry
basement. LOW, LOW 30’s. Make offer.
$
WI 5-2431

LINCOLNSHIRE:

Solid brick ranch; 3 bed-

rooms, den,
living room
with
fireplace,
dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, full
basement, 2 car attached garage, on wood-

d %

-AKE

acre. $47,500. WI

5-4294.

FOREST’
BY OWNER.
3 bedroom,
¥, bath, completely. remodeled 2 story
home. Full basement, 2 car garage, new
ot water heat. In 20’s. CE 4-1308, after 5.

KE BLUFF:

East,

12

room,

oom Home near Lake &amp;
wooded
location,
ideal

Five

bed-

Schools. Lovely
for
Children.

Priced below cost in mid 40's. CE 4-3597.
LAKE
BLUFF EAST
:
Aa? 5 ae

_baths,

aor ere

full

to

basement,

Sevier

attache

:

AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low

CE 4-044
AVINIA,

x

lovely 7 room

bi-level, fully land-

scaped, air-conditioned. 2 baths. Near
Y a
and shopping. By Owner. ID 2a

Fae

.

i

‘

NEAR
LAKE
BLUFF:
Income
property
with
dcreage,
estate
type
with
many
fruit and pine trees. Agent. 234-3245.
1871
GLENDALE—NORTHBROOK
6 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms. Large lot, 2 car
garage. Inside showing by appointment only.

"Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230

EAST

FOR

DEERFIELD

BEAUTIFUL

wooded

HOMES

SALE

corner

BY

lot,

OWNER

3

bed-

room Colonial, 2'2 baths, large living room
with fireplace, full dining room, panelled
family
room,
lovely
kitchen
with
deluxe
double
oven,
dishwasher
&amp;
refrigerator,
NEW wall to wall carpeting, full basement,
2 car attached garage.
945-5431.
,

RAVINIA

AREA

.
627 PLEASANT AVE.
3 BEDROOM
red brick 2 story home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage,
just decorated. $26,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495.

LAKE

BLUFF—4

BEDROOMS

2 story Cape Cod. Living room_with fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
Den,
large
family Kitchen, big screened porch &amp; full
basement, Attached 2 car garage. Priced to
sell. Phone 234-4782.
1470 LINCOLN PLACE
HIGHLAND PK.
OLDER
HOME.
C.entrally located for
schools, shopping, train. 3 large bedrooms,
1% baths, Living room, dining room, breakfast room, modern new kitchen, basement,
Oil heat, aluminum siding, storms &amp; screens.
$18,900.
BY OWNER
359-1769
DEERFIELD
ORIGINAL
OWNER
Colonial
bi-level.
3
bedrooms.
2 _ baths.
Complete built-in kitchen..Ash paneled family room. Large laundry room. W/W carpeting and drapes throughout. Quiet street 1
block long. $25,700. Open Sunday
1 to 5
or phone for appointment. 662 Timber Hill
Rd. Phone WI 5-4322.
NORTHEAST
Deerfield, by owner, 6 year
old
split-level,
3 bedrooms,
family
room
or 4th bedroom,
built-in electric kitchen,
carpeting, Cedar brick exterior, attached garage. Wooded back yard with patio, near
schools, shopping. A-1 condition, best value.
$27,500. 1133 Kenton Rd., 945-3371.
EASY TO BUY
3 BEDROOM
— 2 bath, family. room, recreation
basement,
modern
kitchen,
dining
area, large living room, tri-level, air-conditioned on double lot (landscaped), Priced
to sell. Walking distance to schools. DEERFIELD. WI 5-1519 or OR 4-3400.
WkS1i OF LAKE FOREST, St. Mary’s Rd.
Immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath
home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped
1%
acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning,
17x24 paneled
rec room with
bar, 17x36 living and dining room with
beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75
ft. patio.
$55,000.
EM
2-3032, after 6.
HIGHLAND
PARK
— beautiful small 2
bedroom
modern stone and brick ranch
home,
extra well
built,
1 bath,
utility
room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached
garage, patio, finest location near town;
75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or
with
1’ child.
Immediate
occupancy.
$23,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Heated
swimming
pool,
architect
designed
rustic
modern
home on %
acre facing golf course. 26
ft. living
room
with
beamed
ceilings,
brick wall fireplace, separate dining room,
2 bedrooms (master has fireplace and attached sitting room). ID 2-1784.
HIGHLAND
PARK — Unusual Cape Cod
ranch, on beautifully landscaped
lot, 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools,
shopping, pool and park, attached garage,
Owner will help finance. $27,500. Open
Sunday or Call ID 2-8786, or ID 2-6333
for appointment.
DEERFIELD
RANCH
LOW $20’s
PERFECT
for the young
family. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining L, fully
carpeted
utility room,
small
but cheerful
kitchen, exceptionally large panelled family
room.
1052 GREENWOOD
AVE.
WI 5-5483.
BY OWNER: Lake Bluff. Carpeted Living
room with fireplace, Dining ‘‘L’’, Kitchen
with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms &amp; bath. Finished basement with 2 bedrooms, bath &amp;
family room. Screen porch &amp; Patio. Large
lot. CE 4-3678.
IN HIGHLAND
PARK
by owner, 2 plat
apartment house. Can be made into a 5
bedroom house. Has fireplace, full basement, and 2 car garage. Close to schools
&amp; town. $19,500 firm. Interested parties
only. Please call WI 5-2212 after 6 p.m.
TRADITIONAL
TWO
STORY
ON LARGE
WOODED
LOT
3064
GREENWOOD:
Highland
Park.
6
rooms, 2 car attached garage. Lot 120x160.
Room for expansion. $19,000.
:
Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230
LIBERTYVILLE — EXCEPTIONAL BUY..
Beautiful 8 room, 3 bedroom, 1% bath
Colonial
home
designed
and
built
for
owner’s own residence on 1 acre. Excellent east Libertyville location. Priced in
low 30’s. BY OWNER.
EM 2-0912.
3 WOODED
ACRES—Beautiful. view Bull
Valley Countryside.
Contemporary
brick
ranch — 2 stall Modern barn — corral.

$43,000—additional
Crystal

Lake

acreage.

—

Transferred.

815—459-2996.

Favored Sunset Location
4 BEDROOM
bi-level on 75x200 lot with
orchard. By Owner, UPPER 30's.
1828 Elmwood Dr., Highland Pk., ID 2-9043.
DEERFIELD,
by owner, 7 year old brick
and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1!% bath,
basement, garage, patio. Beautifully landscaped,
60x180
lot. Priced
to sell immediately. WI 5-3815.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
By
owner.
5. bedroom, 2 full baths, convenient to grade
and
high
school;
transportation,
stores.
Immediate occupancy. Under $30,000. For
appointment call ID 3-4136.
BY OWNER, east side Ravinia, comfortable
one family 1 bedroom with fireplace. Car
port. Near shops, school &amp; transportation.
Ideal for couple. $8000. Phone ID 2-4995
after 5 p.m.
DEERFIELD
northwest,
Contemporary
ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living-dinBe cnom L with fireplace. $24,000. WI 5SEE
this
3 bedroom,
114
bath;
family
toom; 11 years old, $21,700. 1426 Ferndale, Highland Park. ID 2-6998.
DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom ranch house, full
dry basement, 2 car garage, 1 block from
school,
good
transportation.
By
owner.
$22,500. UN 4-4891.
!
oe

FOR

BUSINESS

SALE

LAKE
BLUFF
COLONIAL,
3 _ bedrooms,
2%
baths,
family
room-fireplace,
full
basement, 2 car garage, OWNER, CE 45709.
LAKE FOREST: 8 room house with 2 car
garage.
1%
blocks
from
Northwestern
depot at West Park. 865 N. Summit Ave.,
Call CE 4-0615.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
9 room
red _ brick
Colonial,
1 block
east of station.
By
owner.
441
Hazel Ave.
Phone
after
1
p.m. 433-3259.
LAKE
BLUFF,
3 bedroom home. Owner
leaving city. Large corner lot. Attached
garage. Refinance or assume loan, $18,500.
CE 4-7204.
;
.| LAKE BLUFF: 4 bedroom, Brick &amp; Frame
Cape Cod. 2 baths. Family &amp; Rec rooms.
Built-in Barbeque, attached garage. Wooded % acre. Upper 30’s. CE 4-3942.

1960

MOBILE

HOME

10’x56’

completely

furnished. Excellent condition. Reasonably
priced. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 8146.

EST'ATE-type
age.

Good

property. Income
investment.

BUSINESS

Agent.

with
CE

acre4-3245.

PROPERTY

SUMMER

FARMS

FOR

SALE

IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN
80 ACRES
on
LAKE
SUPERIOR
with
house trailer, 36’ long. Route
122. Good
hunting &amp; fishing.
Call: ID 2-3881

VACANT

PROPERTY

HEAVILY

WOODED

Choice % acre amid lovely homes in South
Lake
Forest.
Street and
sewers
now
in,
completing all utilities. Out-of-town owner
pricing realistically for quick sale. Call MR.
EMERY.

Baird &amp; Warner

1157 Waukegan
PArk 4-1855

Rd.

ESSEX LANE LINCOLNSHIRE
JUST REDUCED
Fully improved wooded residential site in
area of quality homes. 100’x222’. Walk to
school, 1 mile to tollway. Excellent value,
now $7,800. Call Joan Gummersall.

KOENIG

165

Green

&amp;

STREY

WILMETTE
Bay Rd.

HIGHLAND

AL

1-0330

OFFICE

Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 Streets.
eran’
water and paving in.
A buy
at

PAUL PHELPS. Inc.
ID 3-3840|

Sea
OOe
ees
4
oo
vacant
lots-wooded
area—S0x
on-}

venient

to

transportation.

DEERFIELD

STORES

561-9565.

&amp;

STUDIOS

NORTH SHORE
1866 SHERIDAN RD.

for

RENT

BUILDING
HIGHLAND PK.

LOOKING
for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We
remodel to suit. Model office for your
inspection. For further
information
Jim
664-5511

contact:

Beak — Arthur Rubloff
—
or Ray Ward
—

CENTRAL
HIGHLAND
immediately, 2800 sq. ft.
ness building. For details

GUY
226

Green

VITI
Bay

Rd.,

&amp; Co.
ID 2-5041

PARK,
available
of space in busisee

ID

FOR

RENT

HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central
PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82
with double front.
HA 7-0093

TO

RENT

(Unfurnished)

LAKE
FOREST:
Lovely, large SE corner
apartment.
Dining
area, 2 bedrooms,
2
baths. $300 a month.
580 Bank Lane.
CE 4-1575
HIGHWOOD, see 110 Pleasant ave., 2 bedroom
apartment,
stove and refrigerator,
parking,
$85
plus
utilities.
Possession
oe
See anytime. AL
1-2025 or ID 2-

DEERFIELD

—

1 bedroom

apartment,

4

ee
rooms, Bond Sates space, heat,. stove,
refrigerator
included,
air-conditioner,
garage optional. Sept. 1st, $160.
4

ape

ana ne

eee

2-0303

HIGHLAND
PARK
centrally
located,5
room
apartment,
stove &amp; refrigerator in-

CHOICE residential corner lot 150x147, On| cluded.

$125_month.

D_2-3066.

Landis
Lane, north of Briargate Country | EFFICIENCY
1 bedroom
apartment,
reClub,
in
beautiful
wooded
subdivision,
frigerator, stove and heat. $115. Phone
priced to sell. Mr. Streckert.
ID 3-1140 or ID 2-0787.
AUL T. QUETSCKE &amp; CO.
HIGHWOOD, nice 3% room apartment for
4165 Lincoln Ave.
Chicago
BU 1-8400
rent, available September 1. Heat, water
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3 commercial lots,
and garbage removal furnished. ID 2-4985.
southwest
corner
Roger
Williams
and
HIGHLAND
PARK, 4 room, 1 bedroom,
Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease
stove and refrigerator. Adults only. Call
or will build to suit tenant. Sale price,
ID 2-6453. After 5 p.m. ID 2-3621.
$75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID
WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1
2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037.
bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust
LAKE
FOREST,
Burr Oak Rd., beautiful
fan &amp; hood, washer &amp; dryer combination
wooded ¥% acre lot with curved frontage.
bs apartment. Available August
1. $125.
All improvements in and paid. By owner.
all
$10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990.
HERMAN BUILDERS, INC.
566-8502
HIGHLAND
PARK
—
1211 Crofton.
HIGHWOOD, 2nd floor 2 bedroom flat in
Wooded
lot
on
fine
street. Walk
to
-central location. Available August 1.
schools.
117x166.
By
owner.
$20,500.
GUY VITI REALTOR
ID 3-0605.
226 Green Bay, Highwood
ID 2-3933
WINNETKA WOODED LOT
DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, Highwood,
1103 OAK ST. 50’x177’
2 year’ lease to reliable adults, some util$12,500
ities. Parking. $150. Available September
OFFICE: 332-3713
RES: 446-8189
1. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230.
_ WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots HIGHLAND PARK, 771 St. Johns, 1 bed- completely landscaped. Very private.
room townhouse, twin vanity bath, large
CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530
closets, full basement, free parking. Available October 1. $140 plus heat.
VERY unusual home site on beautiful RydEVANSTON BOND &amp; MORTGAGE CO.
ers Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or
1732
Orrington
475-5600
CR 2-4317
HIGHWOOD,
beautiful kitchenette
apartY ACRE
ment, stove, refrigerator, drapes, all utilWHISPERING OAKS, LAKE FOREST
ities,
except
electric
included.
ID
2CE 4-1531
1197 or ID 2-7177.
CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot.
LAKE
FOREST, 6 rooms, bath, heat furLocated on Gage’s
Lane,
Lake
Forest.
nished.
Available
Approximately
August
Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608.
Sao
CE 4-4620 after 7:30 p.m. ID 2WOODED
2.8 acres
in beautiful
private
Countryside
Lake
area
with
lake privHIGHWOOD, 5 room Ist floor, refrigerator
ileges, EM 2-7993.
;
&amp; stove furnished, basement, parking &amp;
yard facilities. Call 432-6975.
HIGHWOOD:
3 and 4 room unfurnished
ID 3-0766.
apartments,
heat,
water,
gas
furnished.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
2 lots, zoned Indus432-1842;
after
6 p.m. 234-2481.
trial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads
HIGHWOOD — 4 rooms — No Small Chilshopping
center.
For
sale,
long _ term
dren. Convenient to everything.
lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling
PARKING
SPACE
ID
2-1994
price,
$25,000.
Anchor
Real
Estate
Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037.
GLENCOE:
310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, available now. $110
per month. Phone Olaf
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Hanson, VE 5-1903.
HIGHWOOD:
ist
floor
apartment, 5 rooms.
WILL
TRADE
corner wooded
residential
close to town and transportation. Call ID
lot in LAKE
BLUFF
as down payment
2-6363.
;
for older home
under
$30,000,
in the
HIGHWOOD,
3 room
unfurnished
apartLake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Write Box
M85, Lake Forester.
ment,
Call ID 2-6495, after 4 p.m.
Lie

ft

RENT

(Furnished)

(Highways 41 and 176)
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.
Private pool
CE 4-3853
HIGHLAND
PARK, 2% rooms completely
furnished. All utilities Paid, Convenient to
everything.
ID 2-7817
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3
room _ furnished
apartment, close to town. Available ef
ust 1, $110 per month. ID 2-2160 or ID
22324.
LARGE, CLEAN, 1 room kitchenette, apartments.
Adults.
No
pets. Parking.
Convenient. $60. 234-9894 or 662-3093.
IN HIGHWOOD,
large living room, wallto-wall carpeting, Davo-bed, kitchen and
bath, available now. CE 4-5260.
HIGHLAND
PARK,
2%
room
furnished
apartment, all utilities paid. Close to town.
Couple preferred. Decorated. ID 2-4065.
HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, 2nd floor, 2
blocks to high schgol and hospital. Adults.
August 1. ID 3-2379.
;
HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, service man
&amp;. employed wife preferred. Utilities included. Parking.
432-2230
HIGHWOOD, modern 2% apartment, utilities furnished, tile bath, 1 or 2 adults, no
pets. Near transportation. ID 2-9894.
HOUSES

2-3933

Desirable
location
available
August
Ist
busiest block in Highland Park—614 Central. Call ID 22-4700.
1927 SHERIDAN
HIGHLAND PARK
Attractive
store in heart of shopping
&amp;
medical district.
Reasonable rent.
LASER
&amp; CO.
WH
4-4318
3 NEW
20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place,
rete
Highland Park. Owner ID 2-

TO

LAKE BLUFF
LYNN APARTMENTS

REALTOR
Highwood,

HIGHLAND PK.
210 Skokie Valley Rd.
SUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office
building, 3 private offices &amp; general office
area.
Also
2 room
suite
available.
Airconditioned
&amp;
ample . parking.
Opposite
Crossroads Shopping Center. Immediate possession.
:
2-4041.
HANDSOME,
walnut panelled office available in downtown Lake Forest. Air conditioned.
$85 per month.
Quickly write
Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News.
LIBERTYVILLE:
1042 Square feet of Office space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable
for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Accountants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Town- er at 362-3500.
OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A.
HEMPHILL
&amp;
ASSOCIATES,
330 W.
Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966.

APARTMENTS

PARK

1925 Sheridan Rd.

RENTALS

STORE

Glenview, Ill.
JUniper 8-1855

| APARTMENTS

VILLAS,
apartments, cottages and yachts.
In Spain,
Portugal, France, Switzerland,
Italy, England and the Caribbean. Completely furnished including laundry, linen,
and daily maid service. Very reasonable
rates. Phone 432-1380 for details and arrangements.

please

FOR
SALE:
Income
property—zoned_industrial—across
from
shopping
center
in Highland Park. Has two 5 room apartments. Very large yard, 90 ft. wide. Could
be used for manufacturing, dog kennel,
apartment
building,
Doctor’s:
offices.
Phone ID 3-2768. Realtors welcome, Also
4-% acres residential in Palatine.
610,000 SQUARE
FEET
of Business and
apartment property with 850 feet of frontage on Green Bay Road and across the
Street from new Holiday Inn. Next door
to U.S. Navy which is in need of 400
Apartment Units. CE 4-0238.

OPPORTUNITY

INDIVIDUALS WITH CAPITAL
SEEKING Retail, Service or Manufacturing
on North Shore Area.
All replies will be
kept confidential.
Write: OX A-25 — c/o Highland Park News
PARTNER WANTED
for building Maintemance service. Low investment. Write to
box A-35 c/o Highland Park News.

Highland

FOR
Park

RENT

(Unfurnished)

(Sunset)

AIR CONDITIONED
3-BEDROOM RANCH
Wonderfully easy to take care of because
everything’s on one floor—including a huge
12x24 paneled
family
room
(with picture
window facing the patio and the woods) and
a utility room just off the kitchen for your
washer and dryer. This centrally air conditioned brick
ranch
has three nice-sized
bedrooms, two full tiled baths, Thermopane
windows throughout. Kitchen has birch cabinets,
stove,
breakfast
counter
with
5
stools.
Wall-to-wall
carpeting
and
drapes
included.
On
quiet,
tree-shaded
street in
Sunset area (school district 107). 2 blocks
from swimming pools, 3 blocks from park.
$265. Also for sale for only $1,500 down.
ID 3-0562.

©

HIGHLAND PARK
Sunset Terrace
1846 ELMWOOD DRIVE
6 rooms,
1%
baths;
Brick Colonial;
gas
heat; Corner lot; near schools, transportation, Park, Pool. Available October. 2 year
lease. Rent $245. CE 4-4412.
BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL AREA
3 BEDROOM,
2 bath ranch on wooded
lot,
family
room,
woodburning
fireplace,
refrigerator, range, washer &amp; dryer. Children &amp; pets welcome. September 3rd occupancy. 1 year lease, $250. Will consider
option to purchase.
WI 5-5924
MUNDELEIN — bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished recreation, aluminum storm windows
and doors, wall to wall carpeting, soft
water, complete kitchen with dishwasher,
rent with option to buy. 566-0388.
HIGHLAND PARK—Sherwood Forest
Lovely
3 bedroom,
2 bath,
bi-level,
on
90’ wooded corner, range, refrigerator, gas
heat, August
1st, 2 year lease, $250.
ID
069
FULL 5 room quality ranch, 2 bedrooms,
separate dining room, full basement, garage
in Ravinia area. $200 a month.
EARHART &amp; CO.
ID 2-0880
1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P.
3 bedrooms,
North,
PARK
HIGHLAND
baths, large yard, near school, park
2¥,
5
rae
August
1. $175.
ID 2-7079
after 6 p.m.
HALF
DAY
—
3 room cottage, furnace
heat, garage, Available August
ist, 14%
miles north of Half Day town, $75. ID 23881.
CENTRALLY
located
2 bedroom
house,
newly
decorated,
screened
porch. Small
family. Rent
$150 per month.
After 6
p.m., 432-3817.

oe

See

PARK:

2 bedroom, —

=

ern
Ranch, garage, patio; near town,
=
ple only. Available now. $175. ID 2-4422.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on ¥% acre.
RENT

CALL

CE 4-5018 OR

424-8817

DEERFIELD
— 6 room, 2 story house,
close to everything. Available immediately.
ID 2-0685
HIGHLAND
PARK,
3 bedroom
ranch.
built-in
oven-range,
brand
new.
Available Aug. ist, $225. ID 2-1324 or 1750.
NORTHBROOK, 6 room house on large lot,
1 car garage. Available now. Rent $145.
H. Schwinge. 566-8502.
NORTHBROOK, 3 bedrooms, finished basement, fenced yard, 1% car garage. $175.
CR 2-6041.
2 BEDROOM
home
in Deerfield on
%
acre. Call EM 2-1620 for details.

HOUSES
COZY,

2

porch,

TO

RENT

bedroom

home,

garage,

on

(Furnished)
fireplace,

garden

&amp;

ravine.

School. Available

glassed

Near

now.

ID

2-

NEW
ORLEANS,
LA., 3 bedroom brick,
furnished, fenced yard, car port, vacant.
August 15 to October 15. Call New Orleans, 242-2085.

LAKE

FOREST.

Furnished

3 bedroom,

bath.
Garage.
Excellent
Phone 267-1551,

HOUSES

&amp;

location.

APARTMENTS

212
$265.

WANTED

FOUR RESPONSIBLE YOUNG
WOMEN,
ages 21 &amp; over wish to rent a furnished
apartment
for
August.
Excellent
refer-

ences.

Call

234-7138,

noon

time

&amp;

eve-_

nings.
&gt;
FAMILY needs 3 bedroom house or apartment for September &amp; October. Immaculate housekeeper. Willing to pay top rental. WI 5-5875.
Wanted
to rent house
in Lake Bluff—

3

bedrooms—up

LOW

20’s.

to

$175—or

Bee

f _ Call ID

the

2-4234,

�a See

HOUSES

&amp;

APARTMENTS

EXECUTIVE needs 4 bedroom unfurnished
house by September ist. Will sign year’s
lease. Must be in Lake Forest, East Deerfield,
Kenilworth,
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
Northbrook, Arlington Heights or Palatine.
Phone
OR
5-1010,
392-6331.
RESPONSIBLE
ADULT
with
2. teenage
children
needs
3 bedroom
unfurnished
house in Highland Park High School district, up to $235. Call 433-3218 after 5
p.m.
WOMAN
WISHES modern attractive 3 or
4 room’apartment, Highland Park, Lake
Forest
or Lake
Bluff area. Call A.M.
Only. ID 2-0906.
WANT
TO
RENT
furnished
house
or
apartment on monthly terms. 2 adults, 3
children
&amp;
dog.
Rent
open.
Kipling
school. Portman — ID 2-7510.
FURNISHED
APARTMENT:
Responsible,
employed woman. Will pay up to $110.
Must be available by Sept. ID 2-5000,
Pxt 2227.
HOUSE or apartment wanted. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Deerfield High School area. From
August 15 to January 15. 945-6800.

APARTMENTS

&amp;

HOUSE

TO

SHARE

YOUNG WOMAN
would like to share her
3.room apartment in Ravinia Park area
with same. After 5 p.m. 432-6324
ROOMS

TO

WANTED

MODERN

OFFICES

CONVENIENT

LOCATION

EXCELLENT

BENEFITS

to

work

1700 Winnetka Road
Northfield, Il.
Opportunity

Employer

HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
NEEDS
Sundays
5 p.m.

and

holidays.

8:30

AN

Culligan Inc.
1657 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERK TYPIST
Recent expansion has created an excellent
opportunity
for wide
awake
woman
who
enjoys meeting people, is a good typist and
can work with a minimum of supervision.
Excellent Company benefits including paid
hospitalization.

~KLEINSCHMIDT
DIV. SCM CORP
RD.
DEERFIELD
Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

for Highland Park News office. Accuracy
and interest in figures a must. Work principally in maintaining ledgerless accounts receivable file and preparation of local office
accounting reports to home office. Report
directly to home office accounting supervisor.

a
gs MR. PLIML
432-4500
for interview

apartment

for

organi-

in medical

CUSTOMER
roundings

of

a

working near
pleasant sur-

modern

office

and

office experience, we would like to
talk with
you.
Call
446-4000
or
come in and apply.

MYSTIK TAPE, Inc.
(A Division of the
Borden Chemical Co.)

1700 Winnetka Road
Northfield,

1:30 A.M.

An

Steady night shift work for married woman over 30. Must be neat and have legible
handwriting to assist in posting of material
control figures. Excellent company benefits
including paid hospitalization.

Equal

|

Opportunity

HELP

~ PERSONNEL SECRETARY
Excellent position for woman 25 to

Openings
now
available in these
classifications.
Good
salary. Free
hospitalization and life insurance,
vacations, paid holidays and other
benefits.

CHALMERS
in

Deerfield

Lake-Cook Rd.
An

Equal

(Nr. Waukegan Rd.)

Opportunity

SECRETARY—FULL

Employer

TIME

Shorthand or dictaphone
experience required. Will
supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day
week — extraordinary and

pleasant surroundings. Salopen.

Highland
1201

Park

Park
Ave.

Country
W.

ID

Club
3-4000

LIGHT ASSEMBLY
SUB

ASSEMBLY WORK
FULL TIME
FRINGE BENEFITS ¢ PAID VACATIONS
APPLY

LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC.
1549 W. PARK AVE. _ HIGHLAND PK.
DE GRAZIA
REALTY
Needs 2 real estate sales people. We have
a
large
following.
Experience
desirable.
Ambition essential. We will train you. Call
Mrs. De Grazia 433-4613.
PERMANENT,
part
time
switchboard
operator.
Evening
and
some
Saturdays.
Good wages. Apply in person Sears Roebuck &amp; Co. Crossroads Shopping Center,
153 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park.
SALESLADY
FOR
CHILDREN’S
Shop.
Permanent
position.
5 day
week.
Best
wages. Apply in person to Mr. org aes
508 Western, Lake Forest.
WANTED, Receptionist —and_ light office
work, for doctor’s office. Full time, 40
hour week, including
%
day Saturday.
ID 2-8450.
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Part time position. Accounting background.
Will train for NCR
machine.
Call Mrs.
Krol, CE 4-3100.
HOUSEWOMAN:
Permanent position. Excellent Company
benefits. Apply
MARSHALL
FIELD &amp; CO., Market Square,
Lake Forest.
MANICURIST NEEDED
IN GLENCOE, GOOD PAY,
CALL VE 5-0082
SECRETARY for small legal office. Electric
typewriter,
transcription,
knowledge
of
bookkeeping
essential.
Part
time
preferred. ID 3-3950.
TYPIST-CLERK, experienced. Pleasant surroundings, diversified duties, good salary,
permanent. Call VE 5-0724.
HOUSEWIVES
Work from your home, hours 9 to 1, 5 days
41.
a week. Call Tom Ferguson, 869-5341

WANTED

CUP

CO

military

SECRETARY

An

FOREST

HIGH

LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time. instructors, experienced in ballroom. dancing
or will train, must be neat, age from 25
years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave.,
Highland Park, after 1 p.m.
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER
Some seamstress: ability, 6 day week, must
have own transportation.
Highland Park
VE 5-4000
HOLIDAY INN
ATTENTION HOME MAKERS
PART
TIME
job —
Full
time
pay
Work 12 hours — earn a guaranteed $48. 50.
Call 537-1167
TYPIST - Receptionist - Switchboard.
Good
pay
and _ benefits,.
hospitalization,
paid
vacations.
The
BROOKSHORE
COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS:
..:€all
Mrs.
Johnson. CE 4-5316 9 to 12:noon.
4

isting

equipment.

Equal

Opportunity

1-2400

ment and
able. Must

ence.

conveyor systems desirhave 3 to 5 years =

LAYOUT

DRAFTSMAN

layout

for

plant

cluding
sharing

stock
option
and profit
plan. For appointment call

PAS ASL ext. 466.
Waukegan

Equal

structions.

Free

ALLIS

rae

Powder

300 Main St.

Deerfield

single

color

company

life

paid-for

insurance,

sharing

hospitaliza-

pension

and

plans.

oe

Culligan, Inc.
Northbrook, Ill.
CR 2-1000

ree
ACCOUNTANT
~

COST
and

maintain

aerosol

standard

or similar
and

Jane

cost.

Prefer

experience. gee

advancement

for col- se
ae

Deakyne—438-8201

St.

Lake

Zurich, I

DRIVER
AUSTIN LIQUORS
155 Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook
Full time,

6 day week.

835-4400

pon
who

is

:

ee
but will train a sincere
willing to put forth the ef-_

fort to be successful in this business. Train-

Employer

in Real Estate principles and salesman‘ship’ will be given, plus close co-operation

with

active

Bic

ete

Broker,

Sr. 945-44
aout
ae
at Deerfield

e

WISH

to employ

and

for

si

high school senior or col-

after

school

and

weekends dur-

Hastings

wl

FULL
or part time for cleaning
jobs. Excotlent working conditions.

RETIRED

salesman —

odd
se

earn money at a

experienced,

Top et

5-5559

and

433-1152

references.
[ll

—

ing the coming school year. Appky Coun
try Squire Men’s Shop, Deerfield.
-/ HIGH
SCHOOL
or College student—guar:
antee $1.75 per hour for fence repair and
painting. We furnish material.

HOUSEMAN

Co.

&lt;

lege student, who will attend school in the
vicinity, for weekends during the summer

leisure,
Sell Honeywell
gift
tailers. Commission. 432-5185.

Bronze

Phone aa

629A Deerfield Rd.

Mr.

Zurich,

on

equipment and plate making. Excellent employee program includ-—

prefer
person

Lake

eee i

PRESSMAN

300 Main

Paint

paid

Lake-Cook Rd. (Nr. Waukegan Rd. )
An Equal Opportunity Employer 2

Employer

Deakyne—438-8201

&amp;

hospitalization &amp; |

Illinois Bronze
Powder &amp; Paint Co.

COLOR MATCHER

Iinois

service
graduate

CHALMERS
in

Calls

For expanding
suburban
paint
company.
Must have 3 to 5 years experience in industrial paints. All company benefits.

|,"

school

life insurance, vacations,
‘days and other benefits.

did opportunity
lege graduate.

experience, permanent,
work. Excellent working

Jane

machinery

High

with mechanical background, logical mind ‘and command of English.
Must be able to write clear and
concise operating and service in-—

Install

News.

Opportunity

LEE
Deerfield.

for construction
publications.

paint,

MANILOW CONSTRUCTION CO.
ID 2-8711

Call:

SARA

Far Northwest Suburb. Expanding componns

CARPENTERS
All-around
year round
conditions.

OF

Rd.

Extensive travel required.
Send
complete resume
and salary requirement to: Box No. A-90 c/o
An

and

‘Mr. Smith between 9 and 4 at 945-

pen-

National manufacturer of home‘appliances has an excellent opportunity for a graduate accountant with
2 to 4 years of auditing experience.

|. .

maintenance

Positions offer excellent potential
and opportunity for advancement.
Our company offers benefits in-—

profit

AUDITOR

Park

de-

new facilities: Experienced in structural design layout for processing
equipment desirable.

1657 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.

Highland

wits

tailed drawing experience of 3 to 5
years. Prepare
mechanical design

tion,

Culligan Inc.
Opportunity

expos-

_

ing

Employer

hospitalization, life insurance,
sion and profit sharing plan.

An Equal

Previous

ure to specialized processing equip-

Full time opportunity for experienced man. Excellent employee program
including company
paid-for

SCHOOL

Switchboard
operator-Receptionist.
Light
clerical duties with some typing. Attractive
salary, benefits &amp; working conditions. Contact Administrative Assistant CE 4-3600.
CAREER
opportunity. Challenging prestige
position
for alert lady.
Public
contact.
Variety of duties. Must type, like figure
work,
willing
to
assume
responsibility.
Excellent future to right person. MA
3-

DU

Material Handler

SALESLADY.
Wanted: an enthusiastic saleslady. 3 or 4
days a week for children’s specialty shop.
No evenings. Attractive salary. Permanent—
no temporary applicants please.
MILDRED
CARGILL
ID 2-8655

- LAKE

Hwy.

BARRINGTON, ILL.

DIV. SCM COR
RD.
.P DEERFIELD
Opportunity Employer

PROJECTS

Offset-experienced

INDUSTRIES
Northwest

$650

DIVERSIFIED

CHICAGO AERIAL
550 W.

LAYOUT

ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN to fill
a challenging
position requiring
evaluation and modification of ex-

A. S. Weinfeld.

KLEINSCHMIDT
CHURCH Secretary, part time. Pleasant, interesting, rewarding job for woman who
wants
to work
approximately
30 hours
per week.
No weekends. Person must be
capable of handling confidential matters,
have some secretarial experience and be
able to use dictating equipment.
Call WI
5-3535.
WYATT &amp; COONS REALTORS
We need 2 Real Estate sales persons for
well established office in Deerfield.
Sales
experience not essential but desirable. Real
estate practices and procedures will be given
to energetic person willing to learn. For
appointment call, John Coons, PA 4-3000.
FULL
TIME
BOOKKEEPER.
Knowledge
of departmental cost control. Will maintain fully established
double
entry systems, prepare monthly statements, be responsible
for
accounts.
receivable,
etc.
Ability to use IBM
pene
essential.
Call for appointment, CE 4-2400.
GIRL FRIDAY WANTED
JOB
involves
typing,
simple
bookkeeping
machine operation and general office duties.
1 girl office. Those unaccustomed to an intense schedule need not apply.
MUTUAL Bape
cy. 7
Frank Sheahen

START

specifications.

Company
benefits
include
profit
sharing,
annual bonus and full
tuition refund.
Please send resume to

Alert personable
woman
to assist patent
attorney in a variety of duties. Shorthand
and typing required. Pleasant surroundings.
Excellent company benefits,

&amp;

WRITER

and positional serv-system complex
cams, clutches etc. Must be familiar

with

ELECTRICAL

500

To
direct
engineering
personnel
in projects involving the design of
highly sophisticated and dynamic
precision
electro-mechanical
-devices.
Should have a minimum of 10 years
experience
in the design of precision equipment such as miniature

7431 East End Ave.
. Chicago
BUtterfield 8-2800

LAKE-COOK
Ecual

DRAFTSMAN

KITCHENS

MALE

gear trains, electro-mechanical rate

SOLO

DEP io:

ALLIS

apply

HELP

PROJECT ENGINEER

Employer

KLEINSCHMIDT -

OPERATOR

SUMMER

WANTED:
Responsible
and_
experienced
teen age. summer girl to help with baby
care and light housework; prefer live-in.
Own
room and TV; local references requested. Call ID 2-6265.
FRANTIC summer girl STOP Crying. Join
our happy
family, be treated with
affection and respect. Permanent home if
desired. The Friedman’s. 945-4411.
MOTHER’S helper, over 16. Live-in.
OTHER HELP IN HOUSEHOLD.
»—
CALL 446-4948

Il.

.|40 with good office skills to assist.
Personnel Manager of new Highland Park office. This is a good
steady
position
with many
com~~ DIV. SCM CORP
LAKE-COOK
RD
:
DEERFIELD
pany
benefits. Salary
commensuEqual Opportunity Employer
rate
with
ability. For
interview

PUNCH

HELP. WANTED MALE

FEMALE

CLERICAL
help needed,
Township
High
School District No. 113; typing essential,
12 months, hours 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Excellent fringe benefits. Reference required.
5 day week. For’ application please contact Mrs. Netzer, ID 3-2020.
SOCIAL WORKERS
needed nearby hospital. Master’s Degree in Social Work. Salary
$7,000-$12,000.
Box
A-20
Highland
Park NEWS.
UNUSUAL opportunity for qualified young
lady as ,permanent receptionist in one of
the area’s most modern dental offices. Call
ID 2-1326.
MANICURIST for Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Prefer
experienced
but will teach
willing beginner. 835-1049.
WAITRESSES
wanted.
Apply in person.
New
Diamond Restaurant, 600 Elm Pl.,
Highland Park. ID 2-0590.
:
COUNTER GIRL
TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCE
Call for appointment, CE 4-5530

are a light typist with some general

CLERK
to

SERVICE

If you would enjoy
your home in the

WANTED

Saleslady wanted for drug store —
full time. Apply in person. 1112 No.
Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville.

surroundings

management

APPLY PERSONNEL
ID 2-8000

ary

Opportunity for a key punch operator who has several years of experience operating 024. Top salary
and benefits including Profit sharing.

HELP

FEMALE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
CALL — 433-3600

MEDICAL TYPIST
Full time. To work
records.

Key Punch Operator

LAKE-COOK
Equal

and

in delightful

HIGHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
NEEDS

’til

APPLY PERSONNEL
ID 2-8000

epee

zation.

Call 446-4000 or come in and apply:

Equal

full time

construction

KEY

~MYSTIK TAPE, Inc.

WANTED

Why

BOOKKEEPER:

5 P.M.

to National sales manager
Variety of interesting duties

An

HELP

FEMALE

Sedans

ARE YOU THE
RIGHT GIRL FOR US?

FEMALE

SECRETARY
PLEASANT

WANTED

RENT

SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN
Only, private entrance, close to town; Off
street parking.
ID 2-3786.
ROOM
with .or without kitchen privileges,
prefer middle age woman
or gentleman.
ID 2-3591.
COMFORTABLE room for 1 or 2 employed
persons, close to town and hospital. ID 30968. After 3:30 ID 2-0376.
HELP

HELP

WANTED

Sah

D 2-0766

must

line

to ae
:

drive car,

�HELP WANTED—MALE
oT

to

2

years

experience

in

production

Dk

seas

company,

All

company

trol and

: ee.

production

Call:

Jane

scheduling.

For

con-

expand-

bene-

Deakyne—438-8261

Illinois Bronze
ene
&amp; Paint Co.
Lake

Zurich,

Il.
HELP

“ASSISTANT TRAINING
DIRECTOR
Experienced
Ability

to

in

Brake

conduct

&amp;

Wheel

alignment,

when

necessary.

classes

College
education
preferred
but will consider
High School Grad
with strong auto
~ mechanic ability. Located in Waukegan area.
_ Write Box M80, Lake Forester.
SERVICE MANAGER
to take
charge
of service department
in
-well
established
auto
dealership. Chrysler
Corporation

product

experience

preferred,

but not necessary. Good working conditions,
zeny fringe benefits. For appointment phone
‘EM 2-1441 after 6 P.M.
BODY &amp; PAINT MAN
"FULL
TIME
experienced
body
&amp;
paint
-man
for light body
&amp; paint work,
Most
“modern

facilities

and

pleasant

working

con-

ditions.
Exceptional
opportunity
for
the
Tight
person —
including management
of
_ the shop — Phone 433-4300.
MUSICIANS
; ;RIGADE of America Bands are now accepting applications from amateur and semi‘pro musicians for appearances at many of
the Country’s greatest festivals and Cities,
= reir male applicants but will interview all
interested parties. Write to Director Amerin Brigade
Bands—341
E.
Lake
Shore
Drive, Mundelein, Ill.
4
EXECUTIVE
and. PEOPLE
with
MANAGER
potential
needed for expanding major California Co.
% Wholesale
Toilet
Products).
If you
can
ualify and accept $25,000 commission per
ar potential as a reality, call Mr. Mehan
it 943-7200.
CHAUFFEUR

ERMANENT
position
open
for an _ exienced chauffeur to drive Highland Park
ecutive to and from Chicago. Make deiveries in the City during the day, please

write, c/o Highland

Park

News

WATCHMAN

30

Box

to

A-85,

60

STEADY WORK, automatic pay raises, for
work in Deerfield. We
furnish uniforms
and train you. Central
Watch
Service,
200
Chicago
MO. 4-4200,

‘in
growing
organization;
attractive salary. Call for appointment. ID
2-6031.
wr
RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR
night a week, canned transcript, experince preferred.
Highland
Park
VE 5-4¢
HOLIDAY INN
LOCAL
Dance Studio wants part time in_ Structors, experienced in ballroom dancing
or will train, must be neat, age from 25
Yani Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave.,
2
ighland Park, after 1 p.m.
- YOUNG
man,
high
school graduate,
ex“service,
good
future, growing
company.
AacArthur Enterprises, 952 Sunset Ridge
Rd. ere
&amp; BUSINESS STUDENTS:
Earn up
tate
- $1,000
this Summer
contacting -our
North
Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer
"
at 372-0797.

2 AUTO

PARTS

Jobber

needs

additional

unter man. Experience preferred.
HIGHLAND
AUTOMOTIVE

55°Eim:

PL,

ASSEMBLER

oH-P.

433-2140

to work

on

aluminum

doors

and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new
plant. Call 272-3015 for interview.
‘RELIABLE
white
man
for
interior,
exior painting, decorating and wall washneat work, Telephone ID 2-8917.
ation attendant,
full time. 21 or
j

er.

Experienced. Shell

Station,

County

© &amp; Old Skokie Hwy., Highland Park.
ANING man, 1 day a week. Must be
enced. References. Phone 432-6564.

: GHLAND PARK
HOSPITAL
NEEDS

aged

PERSONNEL

ID 2-8000

PART-TIME
FRENCH TEACHER
|
/ANTED; qualified candidates are being
iewed for a part time French position
les 6-7 &amp; 8 at the Elm Place School
Highland Pk. Teaching involves mornings
‘” eee
osition for a parent who
Me .
rench or for a graduate
nt
rench
who
has had _ teaching
2 ience. Salary commensurate with trainand experience.
Interested
candidates

id contact ol
Schoo
uld

LOR

Peter Roknich—Principal
ID 2-9254

PART

TIME

like to contact people who
nterested in selling a very fine

. Build a small or large business of
own, and at the same time help restore our waterways.
‘
CALL: ID 3-0996
15 a seek to start. pe
- _ State: St., Chicago,

REAL SILK,
between
10-

SITUATION

“Live-In”

children.

Have

professional

help

for

Private

room

and

bath,

TV,

5

HOUSEWORK
&amp; simple cooking, experienced person for adult family of 3. Private
room, bath &amp; TV, all modern conveniences.
$50 per week. Call ID 3-3800 — 9 A.M.
to 5 P.M.
VE 5-0034 after 6 P.M.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
COOKING
3 days a week—noon thru dinner—2 adults
—air conditioned ranch.
References
ID 2-0579
EXPERIENCED
cleaning
woman
wanted,
or

2

days

a

week,

own

transportation.

Call ID 3-0225.
WANTED:
Maid to live in, own room with
TV, must love children; references. Call
ID 2-4001.
MOTHER’S
helper
wanted
to finish
out
the

summer

in

our

home.

Own

room

&amp;

bath. Call ID 2-0796.
WOMAN
wanted
for cooking and downstairs work,
References
required. Prefer
white. Call CE 4-2972.
MOTHER’S
HELPER
wanted. summer or
permanent,
part time or full time, References reauired. Call CE 4-2115.

COOK—LIGHT

HOUSEWORK

Part time afternoons through dinner.
4 days. References. ID 2-5174.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK &amp; ironing, Tuesday
and
Friday,
recent
references,
own
transnortation preferred.
ID 2-9447
RELIABLE
day worker wanted
for every
Tuesday.
own
transportation,
references.
ID 2-7500.
NEED
experienced
woman
to clean
and
iron Tuesday and Friday. Own transportation. References. ID 2-7371.

~ HELP WANTED—EMPL.

AGENCY _

KATHRYN
Dowse Employment Agency &amp;
Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square,
Lake Forest. CE 4-1148.

~ SITUATION
WANTED — FEMALE _
VACATION
bound
parents, do you need
a capable proxy mother to care for vour
children while you are away? Good driv~1
Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152
or 432-7597.
Would

like

TYPING,

FILING

or

AD-

DRESSING
in my
home.
Experienced.
Will pick un and deliver. 244-5824.
BABY SITTING &amp; Proxy parent.

REFERENCES
WILL

WI

do tvning in my
Call WI 5-1711

WANTED

5-0405

home

—

MALE

Highland
ID 2-4177

do

house

or

yard

work.

Bring

own

equipment or otherwise. Must work together. Call CE 4-3596 or EM 2-1945.
PART TIME CONTRACTOR
wants paint- ing and cement work. No iob too small.
Very reasonable. Contact Mr. Siggeman
CE

To

cooks,
Refer-

DAY
LIVE
General

4-9604.

CHAUFFEURING
and.
alJ-around”
man.
Experienced. References.
Leave
message’
for James at 244-6882.
MAN
WISHES DAY
WORK:
Inside
&amp;
outside.
Own
transportation.
References.
MA _ 3-7793
f

Housework.

1905

GIRLS

Child

UNiversity

COOPER

ORT

Domestics

IN

Care.

All

Ages.

9-1467

HOUSEHOLD
GE

VALUE

Sheridan

CENTER

Rd.,

Highland

2

gas

stoves,

lounge

als, REDUCED
TO SELL.
buffets, multi-color braided

Pk.

chairs,

Section-

2 dining
rug.

room

SPECIAL—GIRLS’—LADIES’
Blouses 25c Skirts 50c
2 GIRLS 24 &amp; 30, from Switzerland, would
like
general
housework,
baby
sitting.
Speak English, Live in. Available October.
Employer Pay for transportation. Would
like jobs near each other. ID 3-3016.
EXPERIENCED
lent references.
p.m.

DAY
WORKER:
MI 3-8360. Call

CLEANING
lady.wants
Monday,
Wednesday,
erences. 244-3608.

3 days
Friday.

Excelafter 6

a week —
Good
ref-

EXPERIENCED
girl would like day
5 days. Reference. Call 336-3932.
WILL do ironing in my home.
or delivery. Phone ID 3-3957.

No

PORCH
Sale, Thursday through Saturday.
225 Bloom
St., Highland Park. Chrysler
Air- -temp

or

go.

MAID
wants day work.
Has
good references. Good with children. Own transportation. 872-2054.
EXPERIENCED LADY wishes ironing. No
Cleaning.
References.’ $1.50 per hour.
336-6409
EXPERIENCED
LAUNDRESS:
Days
open, Monday
&amp; Tuesday
&amp; Thursday.
References. Call after 6 P.M. DE 6-3601
3 EXPERIENCED
girls want day
work.

transportation.

Call

WILL
wash
your walls,
clean attic &amp; basements.
-references. ID 3-2803.

MA

3-0286.

floors, windows,
Experienced. Best

BABY SITTING

_

MAIS

FOR

SALE

ENCORE

668 Western
Lake Forest
CE 4-4696
WOMEN’S
AND
CHILDREN’S
Clothing.
Summer
&amp; Beach
wear. Cocktail &amp; For‘mals,
Designer &amp; Moderate priced. Open
10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays.
WOMEN’S
clothing — coats, suits. dresses,
sportswear,
all seasons —
(LIKE NEW)
Junior sizes 5 thru
11 —
PRICE
TO
SELL — 1 to 5 P.M. Thursday &amp; Fridny.
1212 ARBOR VITAE RD.
DEERFIELD
GOODS

FOR

Deerfield

Rd.

WI

5-3737

OPEN
Daily

MODEL

10-4

HOMES

SOLD

MUST
sell immediately — furniture of 9
model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off.
Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster.
MORTON GROVE.
YO 5-4300
WESTINGHOUSE
13.5 frost-free refrigerator, $95; Tappan glass oven door range,
$65; both clean, excellent condition. 12’
panel draw drapes, floor length, and 2
matching
pair,
Man’s
brown
gabardine
topcoat,
zip lining,
44,
reasonable;
Woodridge Area. ID 2-2860.
COUCH
and chair; 2 cocktail tables; highboy dresser; drapes; lawn mower;
miscellaneous. 2680 Wildwood Ln., Del Mar
Woods,
Deerfield.
WI
5-2889
after
6
p.m.
THE RED DRUM
ANTIQUES
NEEDLEPOINT’
OLD
FASHIONED
CANDY

654 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in
her home by the hour. Will SUPP
3 Junch.
REASONABLE Rates.
2-7698.
TEACHER desires reliable woman, care for
5 year old boy, after Labor Day. 949
Ridgewood Dr. 433-2534. Call evenings.
BABY
sitter wanted,
mature
woman
for
weekend evenings, central Highland Park.
ID 3-1365
TEACHER wants sitter for 3 spaced hours
daily for 7 year old. Starting September.
1141 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. 945-1982..
HIGH SCHOOL girl wants baby sitting job.
Afternoons and evenings during the week.
945-2321
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
will sit by the
day. week, «venings or weekends.
Lake
Bluff-Lake Forest, CE 4-2376, to 3:30 P.M.
BABY SITTER: Single young lady, English
speaking
foreigners
accepted.
Live
in.
Phore for appointment. 234-0849
WOMAN
will
take
care
of children
by
the day. Also will stay Friday through
Sunday. Call ID 2-6819 after 5 p.m.
PARK YOUR TOTS In
RAVINIA. —
Days — ,By the week
or
Week End. Evenings in your home. ID 21749.

CLOTHING

ro-

ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS
THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE

up

EXPERIENCED white woman desires cleaning or laundry. Good references.
ID 3-2850

__Own

with

work,
pick

in

B.B.Q.

tisserie; HO
train complete with board
and buildings; 26’’ boy’s bike; lawn mower,
tarp;
camping
tent;
trunk;
suit
cases;
portable TV; mixer: hair dryer; phonograph;
chairs; chest; Microscope; sports
equipment; porch blinds; tire chains; gas
range; tables; bed spreads; kitchen utensils; children’s games; more miscellaneous.

EXPERIENCED
woman
has Wednesdays |
826
and Fridays open for domestic work. References. Own car. TR 2-3269, after 6.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Live
Experienced. Local references.
DE 6-9668

_air--conditioner;

SALE

SILVER SERVING DISHES, trays, candlesticks, China tray set, old fashion glasses,
pressed
glass,
Hartman
trunk,
clothes
hamoner, steel shelving. Stauffer "exercisor.
fertilizer spreader, hose, soilsoakers and
garden
tools,
metal
cupboards.
Minolta
Autocord
Camera,
Garden
bench.
yard
Statuary and many other items. 252 N.
Western, Lake Forest.
GARAGE SALE
TV Sets. Polaroid Camera, Tables, Lamps
Books,
Clothing,
Typwriter,
many
useful
articles
too numerous
to mention.
Come
make an offer. Drive into rear of Twin
Nurseries on Milwaukee avenue, two miles
south
of Half Dav,
two miles
north
of
Wheeling.
Fridav’ 10-10; Sat. 10-6; Sunday
104, Phone LE 7-2781.
REFRIGERATOR.
Electric Range. Both in
A-1
condition.
Double
bed,
spring
&amp;
mattress, 1 large dresser, chairs &amp; Library
table. kitchen table. Victrola
&amp; -records,
Lady’s suitcase &amp; miscellaneous. Thur. &amp;
Fri. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ONLY.
1091
Griffith Rd., Lake Forest, 1st floor.
OOPS!
WE
GOOFED!
Magnificent
new
sofa arrived but is 4 inches too long.
Won’t fit in the room! 90’ tweed Earlv
American
with
elegant
exposed
wood,
down spring seat, loose pillow back, custom built, Can be had at factory cost of
Kets Spas 2- ee! ee
or Racked.

WROUGHT IRON dining table with formica
top, 6 chairs, $225, Double size roll-away
bed, portable. 16” RCA-TV.
ID 2-1102.
HOUSE
sales conducted by Lillian Francis
of THE
COTTAGE.
Phone
WI
5-3737
or ID 2-5439.
ELECTROLUX
Sales
and
Service
representative in your locality!
Bob LeClair,
telephone 432-6367.
MUST
sacrifice all furniture of 7 model
homes. Will separate. Terms. Pheme 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road.
168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a
yard, never used. Will separate. Terms.
PORCH
‘chairs;
lamp
table;
blonde
TV
console; bedframe; 5 piece formica kitchen set. All very reasonable. WI 5-1574.
USED
GE refrigerator for sale. Turntable
shelves. Good condition. $90. 432-6266.
SLATE top POOL TABLE, 3% ft. by 6%
ft. Excellent condition.
$150.
CE 4-9025
CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest-prices.
Free estimates in your home.
Clark Draperies
945-5744
MOVING:
2 burnt orange lounge chairs,
4 piece sectional, $25, 2 English bikes,
tandem 20” bike, odds &amp; ends. 945-6291.
MOVING — GE deluxe dishwasher, almost
like new, $100 or best offer; 18” Hunter
window fan, $20; child’s spring horse, $3.
Call WI 5-2636,
WROUGHT
iron
table,
glass
top
with
chairs, white and pink. $40. 945-5849.
HOTPOINT double oven range, good condition, $35; sandlewood rug and pad, 11.4 x
8.10, $10. 632 Warwick Rd. 945-0628.
TWO 4 drawer chests, Mahogany. Very reasonable. 432-8568.
KENMORE
STOVE less than 1 year old.
Excellent
condition,
$75. Call Evenings
CE 4-2809
26” RIDING MOWER
Jacobsen-Javelin.
Best offer
E 4-0905
CUSTOM
made beige draw draperies/rods;
floor length, picture window plus 4 other
large windows. Reasonable. WI 5-3997.
70”"’ SOFA; 3 piece sectional; 2 easy chairs;
all with loose Hegre
fine Hepplewhite
dining chairs. ID 2-560
PAINTED bedroom set with bookcase headboard, double bed, good spring &amp; mattress. chest &amp; night stand, all in fine
condition, reasonable. WI 5-6147.
ANTIQUES,
fine
furniture,
art
objects
Thursday,
Friday
10 to 4,. Saturday
11
to 2, 433-2540 or 433-2541. 307 N. Deere
Park E., H. P. Call for appointment.
TWIN
headboards,
$5; twin box springs,
mattress, $15; modern foam sofa lounge,
$10; desk &amp; chair, $5; rugs, 30x56, $3.
Thursday thru Sunday. 945-1082.
OESK — 51x26", 7 drawer, $20. 945-4046.

LOFTY

pile,

free

from

soil

is

the

refrigerator
set,

MODERN grey headboard, matching chests,
Early American Hooked
Rug, end _ tables,
3 TV sets, $10 each, ping pong table, Pool
Table,

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE

FOR SALE

SOFA
$36
plus
fabric-CHAIR
$18
plus
fabric. SECTIONAL—$24
each plus fabric,
COMPANION
SALE—Custom
Fabric Slipcovers,
Chair—$12
plus fabric;
Sofa
$22
plus
fabric.
Work
Guaranteed.
Call
for
FREE estimate. Terms Available.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
Call
677-6350

WORKERS

Experienced

GOODS

REUPHOLSTERY SALE
SUMMER SPECIAL
FREE GIFTS

You

Park Domestic
ID 2-4178

HOUSEHOLD

ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours
‘or contract:
low prtces. Call before
9
A.M. or after 5 P.M. .ID 2-7931.
DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework,
wall
washing,
ee
ak
references.
DA 8-8841 or GR 5-074
LOCAL
man
sireviemsed
in
gardening.
landscaping,
yard work, wall &amp; window
washing has Saturday and Monday open.
Call ID 3-1254
COLLEGE
STUDENT
WILL DO
ANY
work
around
the house:
Painting—
Yard
Work.
Cleaning—Parties.. You
name
it. Denendable—$2 per hour ID 2-5811
PAINTER
&amp; DECORATOR.
40 vears exverience Interior &amp; Exterior. References.
Very reasonable. ON 2-1873 after 5 p.m.
FOR HIRE: Two eager High School boys

to

Service

HOUSEHOLD

days,

top
salary.
Recent
references
required.
CE 4-5727.
COOK
&amp;
LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING:
3
adults. Five days. Own room, bath &amp; TV.
References.
Highland
Park
Physician’s
home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201.
CLEANING
LADY
¥Y% day weekly. Afternoons. Own transportation preferred. References.
CE 4-2916
WANTED: Second Maid. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help.
Call CE
4-2047 between
8 &amp; 10 A.M.
MOTHER’S
helper
wanted,
light
housework,
ironing,
baby
sitting. Room
and
bath and TV. VE 5-1772
LOCAL
woman
for general
cleaning
Fridays. Small air-conditioned house. References and own transportation. ID 2-8452.
HOUSEMAN:
One day a week. References
required. Telephone CE 4-2242,
CLEANING
LADY from North Shore area
only, must
be clean and
reliable.
References.
$15
and
car fare.
Please
call
after 6 p.m. VE 5-2505.
WOMAN
FOR
light cleaning
every
two
weeks 4 or 5 hours. Anytime convenient.
Nos
wages. Own transportation, WI 5-

1

DOMESTIC

Housekeepers,
child
care,
etc. No
fee to Employer.
ences thoroughly checked.

heavy cleaning and maintenance. European
or Oriental welcome for English - French
speaking home. Own
air-conditioned quarters. Highland
Park, 432-2097
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
some
plain
cooking. Family of 4, 2 high school children.

WANTED

WANTED—DOMESTIC

EXCELLENT
COOK-—-HOUSEKEEPER
FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful.
Must be-pleasant and responsible. 2 schcol

SITUATION

APPLY

AND FEMALE

RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE
Start immediately.
Selling experience helpful but not required.
Write
at once for
particulars.
Rawleigh,
Dept.
ILG-61-251,
Freeport, II.
Bookkeeper/office manager. Must be qualified. Excellent working conditions and future with fast growing corporation.
433-1152
COMBINATION
grill and counter help. 5
to 12:30 p.m. Gus’s Nook. ID 2-1182.

carpet

cleaned
with
Blue Lustre.
Rent electric
shampooer
$1. Ace Hardware.
18th CENTURY
Sheraton panel back Mahogany twin bed with spring and mattress,
$40. Victorian Jadies’ chair, $12. Call after
5 p.m. ID 2-2704.
CARPETING,
black &amp; white wool tweed
15x18, $50; 11x16, $15; 9x9, $15; 10x11%,
ae
wool, 11x14, $15; 10x12, $10.

king

GOODS FOR SALE

&amp;

stove;

size

3

mattress

piece
&amp;

bedroom

box

spring;

new blonde chest; Webcor record player;
TV; small radio; rirrors, dressing table;
many miscellaneous items all reasonably
priced. Call ID 2-4718.
KENMORE 3 CYCLE GAS DRYER
4 YEARS OLD
945-6011
NEW
DOUBLE
SPRING
AND
MATTRESS,
BEDROOM
SET
PAINTED
WHITE.
CE 4-5896
KENMORE
ELECTRIC
SCRUBBER,
Polisher &amp; rug shampooer. Used twice. Less
than %4 price MA 3-6328.
MOVING
TO
CALIFORNIA.
Genuine
Chinese
Oriental
rug, about
8x10;
new
Persian
prayer
rug.
Miscellany.
TR
28491.
DINING
ROOM
SET, 6 year crib, Play
pen,
&amp;
other
miscellaneous.
299
Rose
Terrace, Lake Forest, CE 4-4044.
GARDEN FURNITURE
Circa 1880, Unusual hand wrought wire, 2
chairs and settee. CE 4-2686
STUDIO
COUCH:
Danish modern,
green
wool zippered covers. Call after 5:30 p.m.2 GOODYEAR tubeless snow tires, 640x650
15, $20; Westinghouse dehumidifier, $45;
large old desk, $10; ID 2-7699.
DEEPFREEZE — 12 - 15 cu. ft., horizontal
model,
10 years
old.
Good
condition.
Best offer. 1315 Elmwood, 945-5193.
DINING
room
set
(9 piece), Buffet,
china cabinet, table, (2 leaves) 6 chairs,
cherry wood, excellent condition. $195 or
best offer.
ID 2-8023
GARAGE
SALE:
SATURDAY
from
10
to

4

p.m

432 Willow—Deerfield
CARRIAGE, play pen, kitchen table, many
odds &amp; ends.
WI 5-1724.
ey
SET—table &amp; 4 chairs,
set, Very reasonable.
091
MOVING-Hide-a-Bed couch, 72 inches wide.
Good condition with new brown corduroy slipcover, $50. Call WI
5-0200.
12x15 BRAIDED oval rug, beige &amp; brown,
100% wool, $75.
Call WI 5-0464.
refrigerator,
WHIRLPOOL
ICE
MAGIC
excellent condition. $100.
Call 945-1656.
ZENITH console, FM-AM radio with stereo
phonograph, best offer. Good condition.
945-6896
2 single beds, (complete), 4 poster mahogany
bed, miscellaneous. CH

1003 Wilmot—Deerfield

CR

~

2-1687

CAPTAIN
TABLE
&amp;
chairs,
$60;
Twin
sectionals
&amp;
corner
table,
$25
each;
Lamp, $10; velvet Love seat,
; Simmons
ide-a-bed,
$50;
Singer
Electric
sewing machine, "$25; Cedar chest, $20;
Call 234-0681
DEHUMIDIFIER,
down
filled
chaise,
chairs,
electric
Handi
Tool,
hammock,
miscellaneous. 432-3088.
MOVING
THIS
WEEKEND
Thursday
only,
9 to
5.
Pictures,
piano,
dining
room,
bike, antiques, miscellaneous.
All
very
reasonable.
1468
Sherwood
Rd.,
Highland Park.
NORGE
Gas dryer and Crown gas range
with double
glass rer
$75 both. Call
ID 2-4929 or VE 5-063
DINING.
ROOM
SET,
on
Mahogany,
perfect condition, reasonable. ID 2-5775.
G.
E. Washer-dryer,
new
Tappan
range,
Contemporary
dining
room_ set,
living
room furniture, drapes, sewing machine,
5 drawer chest, workshop articles, many
other items. After 2 p.m. 945-1450.
12

inch round

table—42

CHERRY

make

new;

leaf,

inch

one

with

“sre or

GARAGE
SALE: Good bargains. Lawn &amp;
porch furniture. Maple bunk bed, metal
card table &amp; chairs, Barbeque tools, fireplace
equipment,
fully
equipped
model
railroad. CE 4-2936
MAHOGANY
DINING
ROOM
TABLE
with 6 chairs. Excellent condition. Very
reasonable. CE 4-1777
MOVING: Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet Piano,
$350 also all other furnishings of 6 room
sets, davenports, chairs,
bedroom
home;
lamps, rugs, desk, tables, sewing machine,

radios,

television,

SATURDAY

etc.

ONLY:

Phone

234-3025

Antiques,

toys,

bed,

dressers, chairs, kitchen set, boy’s bicycle,
books, miscellaneous CE: 4-1652
40 inch FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE

CE 4-4212, after 6 P.M.
GE

AUTOMATIC
WASHER
with
ilterflow washing
system and GE_ Hi-Speed
CLOTHES DRYER. BARGAIN PRICES.
Owrer
transferred
abroad.
WI
5-5382
LOSE 2 pounds per SAUNA
in this AUTHENTIC FINNISH SAUNA cabin, 8%
x11, paneled in asnen wood. Will deliver
to your back yard in Lake Forest or Lake
Bluff. $1200. aoe down.
4-0028
UMBRELLA
TABLE,
Umbrella
&amp; stand,
like new. CE 4-41
MAPLE
desk;
Se
standing
card
table;
occasional
tables;
antique
lamp;
rattan card table. ID 2-5770
LOVESEAT;
sewing machine; pair chairs;
lamps; tables; accordion; cookware; jewalee bridesmaid dress;
deepfreeze. CE 4-

GARAGE

shelving,
182

SALE,

2

Birch.

Sat

chests.

Lake

and

desks.

Bluff,

Sun,

TV,

chairs,

Miscellaneous.

CE

4-7204.

MOVING
SALE. white wrought iron dinette set, $65; 2 piece sectional blue sofa.
$59; Limed Oak desk &amp; chair, $45;
14
cu. ft. chest freezer, $75; refrigerator. "$25.
Patio furniture. Small appliances and miscellaneous odds &amp; ends. ID 2-8213.
MOVING SALE, everything must go—Hidea-bed,
Marble
top table, 6 ft. conso'e

table

knacks,

electric

with

2

benches,

basemert

trains.

and

Thursday

gas

garage

&amp;

range.

knick

Friday,

after

equipment,

4 p.m. 439 Moraine, Highland Park.
FRIGIDAIRE double oven and range, custom Imperial Flair model with base, ye0.
o'd, like new. $275. Original cost $600
Phore HI 6-3226.
NORGE GAS DRYER |
S855
CRON
5-005

Sd

�GOODS

FOR

GARAGE Sale, 10 to 5
1675 Wilmot, Bannockburn.
You name it, we have it and if we don’t
we'll
get
it. Antique
chest;
Marble
top
dresser; shadow box; Mahogany china cabinet; day bed; breakfast table; baby equipment;
dining
table,
4 chairs;
toys;
20”
girl’s bike; porch blinds; lamps; rugs; books;
dishes;
curtains
and
much
more
miscellaneous.
HERMAN
Miller double bed size storage
headboard, oiled Walnut with pull-down
end tables, double size Harvard
frame,
Sealy Posturpedic mattress &amp; box spring,
extra long, like new condition. Another
double
headboard,
oiled
Walnut;
millmade combination storage and TV cabinets and book shelves with built-in look,
7¥, ft. long, 734 ft. high, painted white.
ft. Call ID 2-6265.
Mirror 4 ft. x 3%
GARAGE SALE
683 Green Bay
Mahogany 8 piece bedroom set, dining room
set, kitchen set-4 chairs, chest of drawers,
portable
TV,
bicycles, books,
hand
lawn
mowers.
(3), many other household items.
PRICED TO SELL Clothing.
HIGHLAND
PARK
ID 2-4442
STEREO
HI-FI —
‘Voice of Music’’ in
beautiful mahogany console with AM-FM
radio tuner; cost $360, will sell for $190;
Cherry
dropleaf
table,
$65;
tea
cart,
$10;
large
maple
bookcase,
$35.
Call
evenings and Sunday. ID 2-4794.
OLYMPIC.
Television,
21’
console;
Kenmore gas stove, 4 burner, separate broiler;
best offer. 234-4726 after 4 p.m.
DELUXE 4 piece Thomasville bedroom set;
21’? reel power mower;
chrome
kitchen
table and chairs; 2 twin box springs &amp;
-mattresses. All in excellent condition at
sacrifice prices. WI 5-1580.
CHAMBERS stainless steel oven and range,
good condition, reasonable. 432-7319.
MAGNIFICENT
COUCH,
2
matching
lounge CHAIRS, 50 sq. yds. beige CARPETING,
2 Mahogany
end TABLES,
2
Hanson LAMPS
&amp; shades. VERY REASONABLE. ID 2-5718.
APPLIANCES, 4 burner electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal. All
Hotpoint. Not new, but in excellent condition, Best offer. ID 2-5718.
CALORIC ae RANGE

w

WI 5-3360
GIRLS
bedroom
furniture,
2 twin beds,
desk, white French Provincial with blue
trim;
antique
white
French
Provincial
hutch; double dresser, brown finish; 30”
Hollywood bed; ping pong table; benchtype table. Call 432-2631.
END TABLES; carpet 12x20; maple dresser; 2 pair of drapes
100x54;
Sunbeam
electric frying pan; moving; reansonable.
ID 2-2035.
HOUSEHOLD
furniture, contemporary sectional, coffee table, boy’s bunk bed set,
se
drapes, etc. Thru Saturday. WI 5-

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR

SALE

OFFICIAL
HIGHLAND PARK MAP,
STREET GUIDE and INDEX
TO HOUSE NUMBERS
Includes Places of Worship,
Schools, Public Buildings.

(35c

25c
Mailed)

HIGHLAND
1238 Old

PARK NEWS
Skokie Rd.
or
1899 Second St.
Phone 432-4500

ALL
NEW
MERCHANDISE
BICYCLES,
racer type, 3 speed, handle
bar brakes, generator head light with tail
light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick
stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike
for car trunk carry. Walkie Talkie $19.95 a
pair; Guitars,
$29.95
and up. Telephones
$7.95; TV’s sets $85; Skate boards, $1.95;
boats, unpainted furniture; hair clipper sets,
$8.95; Citizen Band Transceivers, messinger
1,
$85;
dehumidifers,
20’?
window
fans,
$16.95;
Minoculars, $3.50 and $24.95; car
top carriers, $6.95, ponies, $75: hearing aids,
$24.95; nylon marking pens, 29c; batteries—
lowest prices (9 volt radio 19c) MYKROY
aes
645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, Ill. 537-

OUR

MOST

DELICIOUS

SWEET

CORN

&amp;

Garden

Fresh

Vegetables

Have

Just

Come

OTHER

Into

Season

For Sale—Roemer’s Vegetable
Stand. 1973 County Line Rd.
1% mile WEST of Edens.
2

wr hrde SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE—
AND
— GRAVEL
— FILL DIRT —
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
POWER
WEED
CUTTING
EXPERT
TREE
REMOVAL
— POWER
LAWN
ROLLING.
‘15
years’
experience
modern
equipment.
Jim Beinlich — Trucking &amp;
Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195.

TREASURE
RESALE

HOUSE
STUDIO

668 WAUKEGAN
RD.
DEERFIELD
WILL
BE
CLOSED
UNTIL
TUESDAY
AUG,
10. Furs &amp; fine wearing apparel welcome at this time for com ipmnont.
TRAVEL
TRAILERS—MOBILE
HOMES
Large selection. Shop now.
Avion, Shasta,
Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale.

HALE TRAILER
3028 Sheridan Rd.
Spm

- otf,

MISCELLANEOUS

SALE

SALES
North

Chicago

FOR

MISCELLANEOUS

SALE

Council Thrift Shop
41

Highwood

Drastic

Ave.
ID 2-9611

Reductions

SURFER

Highwood

on all Clothing

and Furniture All Men’s Suits, $2;
Men’s Jackets, $1; Women’s Dresses, $1; New
Merchandise
also

Available.

MAISON d’ORT
1847 SECOND ST.

RESALE
ID 2-9736

THANK YOU TO OUR
PATRONS FOR HELPING
TO MAKE OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY
SUCH A HUGE SUCCESS
OPEN

WEDNESDAY

9:30

TO

5:30

7 — 20 gallon — 1-18 gallon
2 — 10 gallon — Hoods — lights
Stands &amp; Equipment. Best offer.-

ID

3-2800

BY APPOINTMENT
including evenings.
Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo &amp; set
$2.75;
Haircut
$2.50;
Permanents
$10,
$12.50 and $15.
.
:

THE
4 Highwood

GLASS

Av.

SLIPPER

Highwood

ID

3-2033

1963
DELUXE
model
PEPSI
machine.
Makes change. Like new. REASONABLE.
Large old type electric NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER $25. 1958 ALL STATE MOTOR SCOOTER A-1 shape. 5 showcases.
Brand
new
grey
metal
shelf units.
(5
shelves
high) -$7
unit,
1956
VOLKSbee
SEDAN, BEST
OFFER.
CE
MOVING, must sell Bendix electric dryer;
almost new 39’’ Roll-away bed &amp; mattress;
9x12 pink rug; swivel chair; TV stand; 8’
pole lamp;
blond;
coffee table;
Hanks
Craft 8 bottle sterilizer; Storkline buggy;
children’s folding table &amp; chairs; much
miscellany. 696 Homewood. 433-2257.
MARKLIN
HO
ELECTRIC
Train Equipment. Never used. 2 Diesel locomotives, 1
Steam
locomotive,
transformer,
tracks,
switches,
5 Bridges, block
signal, wire,
lamp
posts, books,
freight &amp; passenger
cars, electric uncoupler. Total value $275;
will sell lot for $150. EM
2-0910. Call
after 5 P.M.
TWO EXTERIOR BIRCH doors with Glass
inserts 32’’x6’8’’; One Redwood
Stained
Storm Door with screen 36’’x6’8”; Eight
Redwood Stained Nylon Screens 41’’x6’11”’
PLUS Screen door for Porch enclosure.
Four
Modern
Marco
Lighting
Fixtures.
Reasonable offer accepted. CE 4-4316.
DAY
SALE
OF
NEW
FALL
PIECE
GOODS Cottons,
cordanas and flannels
in beautiful prints, plaids and solid colors.
Pieces 3 and 5 yards in 38 to 45”’ widths.
Reasonable prices. Sale hours: Friday 9:30
to 5:30. ID 2-2856
MOWERS, sickle bar 36’ Jari-Mower really
eats tall weeds, $25, Toro 30’’ reel golf
course mower, ideal for towing with small
tractor, $12.50, 20’? Rotary 4 cycle, runs
good, $15. WI 5-3061.
SET of white nylon tubeless tires 820x15,
practically new, $7 each; refrigerator, used
1 year, $95, ‘perfect condition;
antique
poster
bed,
$75;
double
oven
electric
stove, $35; bric-a-brac. ID 2-9336.
NEW
LAWN
SWEEPER:
30”,
$25
or
will trade for 8”’ Tilt table saw.
CE 4-0210
2 COILS FOR WALK-IN FREEZER.
REASONABLE
ID

2-2474

CROSS
STICH
aprons, very neat,
many
patterns,
$2
—
Lacy
crocheted
edge
handkerchiefs,
50c
by 95 year old
oe
WI 5-5834, 555 Mallard Ln., Deerield.
;
FRIGIDAIRE
WINDOW
AIR
CONDITIONER, 9000 BTU, 220 current — Used
only a few times $170. ID 2-3599 evenings
or weekend.
2
DEERFIELD
girls
will
clean
bikes,
trikes
at own
home.
Very
reasonable.
945-1390. Ask for Brooke or Louise.
1962 WHEEL horse tractor, 514 H.P., 36”
rotary mower, 42” plow, fine condition,
$225. ID. 2-7720.
22”, REEL
power
mower,
completely
reconditioned and sharpened. WI 5-4698.
GOLF
CLUBS—Good
buys in used _ tradeins. Sets of Men’s irons and woods with
bag;
also
putters
&amp; wedges,
$6 each.
Northmoor Pro Shop. Call 433-4025.
PAYMASTER
check
writer;
Columbia
4
drawer steel cabinet; office desk &amp; chair.
All in good condition. 945-0151.
GARAGE
SALE,
325 Sylvan
road, Lake
Bluff, Fri., 24th. 10-6: BB gun: electric
train switches; TV Cart; MISCELLANY.
sl inssiecg S ves ee 1965 edition,
AND: NEW.
Retail Bi60. 59 Sacrifice $75.
271-7385
BOBSLED
complete
with
3 double
seats
and.
shafts
for
1 horse.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
$150. Call MA
3-1188.
SHELVING,
like new,
heavy
duty, gray,
72”? x 18” x 7 high, easy to assemble.
No
nuts, bolts or tools. Original
cost,
86.50. $40 will take. Call
835-3636.
1873 45-70 Springfield rifle. Excellent firing
condition. Best offer.
CE 4-9379
Miracord
changer,
STEREO.
Benjamin
Shure cartridge,
Bogen
amp,
10 Jensen
heavy
duty
8’
sneaker
in 2 cabinets.
Under guarantee. $350. WI 5-4357.

SNAZELLE KITCHENS
CE 4-5027
LAWN
VERY

FOR

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE

SALE

‘DISCOUNT

SHIRTS ? ?

Cabinets. Sinks. Formica Tops.
MOWER
— ELECTRIC, reel
REASONABLE.
432-8094

type

AUTOMOBILES

PRICES

Vox,

Gibson,

SOMETHING NEW
IN TOWN!

BEST

&amp;

HUGE
ALL

TYPES

&amp;

OF NEW

&amp; USED

ORGANS

&amp;

$25

and

CASH ON

PIANOS
up

Any Bargains? Yes, and here’s why .
3
Along with the used merchandise, we have
many
brand
new
instruments
which
are
last year’s models and which were purchased
by us at far below \their original wholesale price.
TYPICAL

Call

Our
OPEN

Price—$495
9-10

PM

Daily

ORGAN &amp; PIANO
SURPLUS CENTER
1795-1811

St.

Johns,

H.P.

ID

RENT

A PIANO, ORGAN
ANY INSTRUMENT
WHILE YOU LEARN
With

6

Every

FREE

Organ

2-2512

OR

LESSONS

- MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS

FALLER MUSIC CO.
N. BAS

asa.

WAREHOUSE

: LAKE

FOREST

SALE

RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH
ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR
New 41” console, direct blow
50
Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands
Keiball grandee
5 cleon Reas.
New walnut spinet, Bt he
eS ae $350
Practice uprights — players rae
fr $ 39
POstisedetandS eee
ces
ea
fr $295
Used spinets &amp; consoles ..............2.... fr. $195
Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
Sun, 12-5
FIELDS PIANO CO.
7315 N. Western, Chicago
AM 2-2023
GUILD
Folk
Guitar,
model
F-40,
ivory
inlay, excellent condition. Was $195, sell
for $125. Call Harvey
ID 2-5290 after
6 p.m.
2
HAMMOND
ORGAN
for sale. 16 months
old model B-3 with Leslie Speaker. Reasonable. DE 6-0865.
STRATOCASTER, Jazzmaster,
Sony
tapedeck, recording amp, University speakers,
Harmonkardon
TAS5OCOX
Stereo;
others.
945-2199.
LUDWIG
Drum outfit. Bass, Snare, Pedal,
Cymbal, .accessories, all in: petfect condition, ID 2-7435.
eae

LOST:

Karmann

$1245
$1245

Sedans

3 to choose

from.

2 White
1961
5
2
2
1

VW Sedan
to choose from:
Light Blue
Dark Blue
Turquoise

1959

Karm.

exe
===

Ghia

Coupe
Yellow
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
AVAILABLE

HI 6-6100

SPOT
OPEN:

9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri.
9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs.
9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun.

“FORD DEALS ARE
GREAT-RIGHTIN.
YOUR
OWN BACKYARD”

Us Now!

SHORELAND
FORD:
1909 St. Johns
Highland Park
ID 2-8640
a

ssi

ow
AUTO

FIRST

|

NATIONAL BANK
LAKE FOREST

of -

CE 4-5100
1962. “JAGUAR ‘Mark X 4 door ‘sedan,
ultimate
in
luxury,
mint
condition.
throughout.
Low mileage. Red leather in-

terior, bucket

E 4-4337

dachshund,

LOANS

LOW. BANK RATES — ee
CONVENIENT
LOCAL SERVICE

Reward for return of 10 month

female

$1245

4

2.

1962 VW

BUY

THE

tan,

$1795
Pe

Green

CALICO
CAT
with white chest LOST
in
south Lake Bluff. Called ‘Muffin’ RE’ WARD. CE 4-3335.
FOUND, orange &amp; white striped male kitten
with
yellow
collar,
vicinity’ West
Park
Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-4459.
LOST,
Siamese cat, answers to the name
of “Meow,” vicinity of Clavey &amp; Ridge.
Child’s pet. Call 433-2889.
LOST. Man’s BULOVA
WRIST WATCH,
Lake Forest Beach. REWARD.

Small

Ghia

White.

old,
Male
Beagle
puppy.
Disappeared
Wed., July 7. Area S. Lake Forest. CE
4-4024.
BOY’S blue Schwinn es
2 speed gear
bicycle. Taken from Sunset Golf Course
Tuesday July 13th. ID 2-6771.
LOST
10 speed Hercules BIKE from Lake
Forest
Northwestern _ station,
initialed
Me
REWARD,
No
Questions.
CE

LOST:

or

cae

Sedan

- Blea oes

LOST — LADY’S BENRUS
bracelet type
watch — yellow gold. Vicinity of
N.W.
oc
parking lot. REWARD
— ID 20076.

DOG

parts

4 to choose from.
Red

case.

;
LOST &amp; FOUND

Whig De oc gre
gees PIANOS
DWIN .ORGANS
Picks
ee
ees
Eko, Goya
DRUMS-—Slingerland,
Ludwig,
Gretsch
BAND &amp; ORCHESTRAL
INSTRUMENTS
—Holton, King, Leblanc, Buescher, Barre

mechanical

1963 VW Sedans

EAR eer

sseareppeases

590

&amp; fied

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now for our annual used book sale.
N.S.C.
Chapter,
Brandeis U.W.
Comm.
Books tax po
ae
For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730
PARTY needs piano, Sriontal rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings,
VE 5-1640.
used
camping
equipment
WANTED,
stove, lanterns, folding cots, etc. ID 28869. Sidney Stine.
100 YARDS
OF
APPROXIMATELY
CL

Rental

RD.

Brown

Dealer’s Exchange, Inc.
Highland Park, Ill

Brand new Kimball spinet piano in oiled
1964 model, sold nationally for
walnut,

Dealer

BAY

convert.

433-4300

Brand new Lowrey Holiday organ,
1964 model, sold nationally for $885
/
Our Price—$595

$650.

1963

IT’S EASIER TO BUY
WITH NO. TRADE-IN
SELL US YOUR CAR
SHOP WITH THE CASH

EXAMPLES

|

Green

WE PAY THE MOST
FOR THE BEST CARS

BRANDS

on

1964 VW

tor Cars

OF

Volkswagen

GREEN

100%
labor.

Instant Cash

CENTER

SELECTION

TO

SALE

All Volkswagens are guaran- |
teed for 30 days or 1,000 miles,

OFFER

WANTED

PIANO

SURPLUS

Authorized

666

Fender

CE 4-2718
GIBSON
LGO
Spanish Guitar with
Excellent condition. $85. 945-1338.

NORTH SHORE
ORGAN

New

FOR

WINNETKA
Import Motors

WE HAVE THEM
New &amp; Used
ROBERTSON’S
Kohler Pianos, Conn Organs.
240 E. DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST
Used 2 manual organs, 13/pedals ........ $ 395
Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595
CE 4-9100
Conn Caprice Organ &amp; Bench................ $ 69
THE
LAMBS
PET
PARK
-Conn
Minuet
Organ,
2 manuals, - 13
announces
the opening
of their vegetable
pedals
w/percussion,
reverb,
Leslie
and fruit FARM
STAND
at 176 and Trispkr w/bench—Like
new.
..............-- $1195
State Tollway. Thurs-Fri-Sat.,
11 A.M.
to New Conn Theaterette organ .............-.- $1795
8 P.M. Non-Profit, All Proceeds Benefit the
Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands,
Mentally Retarded, EM 2-4636
$ 3
&amp; Electric Pianos from
TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS
ALL NEW 1966 MODEL
All power equipment. Rent them from:
MUTUAL HARDWARE &amp; es
GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS
Rt. 22 &amp; 41, H.P.
2-0272
Franchised Dealer in
INTERIOR &amp; Pees
eS
WA
WASHING
LE 7-1584 |
FREE ESTIMATES
eS Gretsch, Harmony &amp; Kay,
ee
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER —
New &amp; Used
Good Condition.
Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc.
WI 5-1023 or NE 4-9611
New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel Renee Ate.eae =
DRUGS — GIFTS — COSMETICS
New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or
Highland Park Pharmacy
ID 2-4100
pick-ups from $38.
710 Central Ave.
Free Drug Delivery
New solid body gtr. with amp. ......-........- $69
BASEMENT
WINDOW
WELL
COVERS
BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL
IRON INC.,
Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077
Slingerland,
Ludwig:
Gretsch,
Ree Ts,
We can cover any window well.
Kent. New Snare Drums ...... $19, $39, 575.
New
Silver,
Blue, Gold,
Red ats
Ali fruits and vegetables in season
or White Marine Pearl 12 pce.
189
at Koch’s
Vegetable
Stand,
MilNew Red Sparkle or Bl. Strk. 14 pce. $249.
waukee Ave., 1 mile No. of DeerNew Ludwig 4 Drums &amp; Accessories ....$395
field Rd. Open 9 a.m. ’til 8 p.m.
USED
Ludwig Drum Set
$125
SPECIAL RATES-SAVE MONEY
on your
EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins
favorite magazines. Write ‘‘Bulletin,” Box
502. Lake Forest, Ill. Please print.
WILKINS MUSIC CENTER
HAVING a party, wedding or tea? We have
9014 Waukegan Rd. — North of Pare
experienced car parkers for any occasion.
Daily—9 ’til 9
SAT. 9 ’til 6
Radios. Rates reasonable. NO TIPPING.
Sunday 1 to 5
Call 432-3688 after 6 p.m.
4 DRAWER
metal filing cabinet; 30 x 60
HAMMOND
ORGAN,
small, new. Exceimetal office desk; IBM model 110 eleclent condition. ee
ABLE.
tric
typewriter,
elite
type,
Remington
CE 4-7290°
- Rand
electric Calculator. ID 2-4498,
MUST SELL, Philharmonic electric Guitar,
3 pick-up, Vibrato, adjustable neck. ReaMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE
sonable. ID 2-0546 after 4 p.m.
GUITAR,
Washburn,
steel string, $85 or

Drums,

AQUARIUMS

ry

HOUSEHOLD

1

year old.:Missing as of July 17th in Northfield. $25 reward. HI 6-6387.

~ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1964
FORD»
FALCON
—
2 door
sedan,
6 cylinder, stick, radio, red inside and. out.
12,000 actual miles.
1963 BUICK
RIVIERA
—
Sport Coupe,
power steering, brakes &amp; windows,
radio,
tinted
glass,
factory © air-conditioned,
air
‘shocks, 7 position steering wheel, blue exterior and white leather interior.
«. PHONE
MORN
_ aS 3040

seats, full power, air-condi-

tioning, radio, heater, 5 new tires. Owner
going
into
service.
Firm
price, $3300.
945-4079.
MUST
SACRIFICE
MY
1964. FORD
Galaxie
500. This car
perfect
condition.
Under
WARRA

$2,100..
power

EXTRAS:

steering,

4

door,

radio,

oy

heater,

NT‘is

foe

me

ee

MERCEDES
190 SL, 1960. Red nin
Many
extras. Very clean. Tip top
m
chanical condition. The kind ‘that’s hat
to find. Must be seen &amp; driven to be appreciated. $1750. Call CE 4-1821 between
5 &amp; 8 p.m.
CHEVROLET
Hardtop
1962—red Impala,
stick, Notarized mileage 18,660, large
tor, 145 MPH, white ‘leather interior, wi-dow
sacrifices
almost
new
car—ID
1239—RO 3-0763.

1959

CHEVROLET

—

4

door

wagon

VE,

37,000 miles, body and engine very
good.
Loads of accessories, reasonable,
1D
5662.
MGA—1957 light green coupe. See at A&amp;l
STATION—401
Waukegan
a
|. PURE
Highwood, Ill. 433-2830.
me
1947 FORD COUPE:
Reconditioned caine
&amp; transmission. 4 new Firestone white wall
tires. No rust. Must see to appreciate.
WI 5-3347

�Pal

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _

AUTOMOBILES

FOR

AUTOMOBILES

SALE

IN J ULY
a'
C&amp;S FORD
THIS IS THE TIME TO SAVE
MORE MONEY ON A NEW CAR
PURCHASE THAN ANY OTHER
TIME OF THE YEAR

CE

PeGHEST TRADES :—
PRICES, FINEST SERVICE,
ANYWHERE

AND. BUY NOW WHILE
STOCK OF: CAKS
PLENTIFUL

45

SEPTEMBER P RICES START
THURSDAY, JULY 22ND AT

FORD

eS
780 NORTH

WESTERN

LAKE

AVENUE

FOREST

-4-0720

CE

1962 CHRYSLER

CONTINUOUS

OF

YEARS

40

OVER

1961 Dart. No rust. No
Coupe 1936, modified.

ae

CE 4-4239

private owner. Sharp. Excellent contion, low mileage. PA 9-0880.
2 RAMBLER
stick 6, 4 door sedan. Exlent condition, snow tires, $685.
ays—ST 2-6524
Eves.—ID 2-1192.
962 MERCURY Meteor, 8 cylinder, 2 door,

bucket

seats,

leatherette

interior,

clean,

»wner. After 6 p.m. 945-5463.
962, MERCURY
Monterey, excellent

it

1,700. Low mileage.
_

1

con-

After

5 p.m. 433-3836.
CLASSIC
eepster, 1960 Falcon engine &amp;
ible top, best offer. 432-2340.

CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop.
les. Reasonable. CE 4-2296.

new

Clean,

model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door
in,4 speed transmission, excelcondition except 2 tires, $700.

cl

Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013.

RIVATE—1960 Pontiac Catalina 4 door
|
sedan, power steering and brakes. $695.
or
best offer. WI 5-3613.
*al

STUDEBAKER
Lark
steering, low mileage.

er

[D 3-3584. |

convertible,
Best offer.

4
FORD Galaxie,
4 door,
smission. Low Mileage.
:

IRD, 2 door sedan,

with

959 HILLMAN Minx deluxe, good
dition, must sell, leaving country.

conBest

transmission. $350.
ae
E 4-4258
432-1897.

~

CHEVROLET

convertible,

maroon,

8

inder, full power, radio, excellent conition. Best offer. ID 2-7755.
sacrifice 1964 BARRACUDA,
auto¢ transmission, low mileage. Reason-

price. WI

5-2356.

VETTE, 1958, 327, 340 hp.,
S, new paint, new interior.

4 speed,
Must be

be appreciated. ID 2-3770.
MERCURY, good. running condition,
tr

completely

overhauled.

$95.

433-

KSWAGEN Microbus, 8,000 miles,
ater. Call ID 2-9765.
LLE Malibu, like new, 5,000
-3769 after 6 p.m.

_ SAVE
=

on European

432-6342.

Car! Will pick up at

tory. Contact Mr. Oser
Ext. 8120 before 4 p.m.

at

ID

2-5000,

D Austin, Mini-Minor-’61, bucket seats,
new tires, , 14,500 miles, excellent condi-

Going to college. $500. ID 2-4492. |

tires;

“BIG WHEEL”
BIKE SHOP
Bicycle

Sales—Service—Parts
Welding
Mower Sharpening
Hobbies &amp;

465 Roger

well kept;

-8,

‘clutch;

432-8424.

seat

belts;

fine

$850.

mae

PERSONAL

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

ALICE STOCKLIN

oe

RETRIEVERS
Sired.
One
old puppies.

Has Ravinia Picnic

GERMAN
SHEPHERDS—6
months,
females,
top
breeding,
good
disposition,
Riverside Kennels—Boarding &amp; Training.
NE 4-3621.
SIX
old.

1405

APRICOT
Miniature.

POODLE puppies.
AKC, $125.
ON 2-3975

‘Triad, the Highland Park High
School
music
club,
sponsored
a
picnic-concert
field
trip Sunday,
July
11.
Members and officers lunched on

Six weeks

SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE:
YEARLING, $50
O Link, Highland Park, IQ 3-4391

the

PUPPIES,
females, mother
RADOR.
Shots.
CE 4-0250
PEDIGREE
PERSIANS,

HAVANA

BROWNS.

Richards,
Box
414-889-4225.

96,

JAPANESE
GUARD
family, but capable

dogs, $35.
GERMAN SHORT
ge

BLACK

Pan

_ blue,

trained.

puppies,
burglar

Wis.,

lovable with
proof watch

D 3-1239 or 0149
HAIRED PUPS: AKC

Championship
CE

Blood

lines,

$50

4-5274

Wheeling.

POODLE,
Toy, White,
female,
8 months
old, AKC, all shots. $65. 432-8992.
2 KITTENS—FREE to good homes. 1 tortoise shell,
1 black. Pan trained.

for a special

TERRIERS

Registered. Inspection invited. 4 miles North
of Libertyville. ON 2-4150.
DACHSHUND
PUPPIES:
AKC
Male
&amp;
Female
Shots,
paper
trained.
Beautiful
Red or Mahogany coats. EM 2-2718.
SIAMESE CAT
— female kitten —9 weeks,
$15; 1 year old female $10, pan trained,
affectionate,
raised
with
children.
4326524.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
pup,
last female
from
litter, will sacrifice. Make
us an
offer. AKC,
champion
stock, shots, ID
2-3594.
COCKER — 11 months old — male, Pedigree, all shots, house broken, very gentle.
Reasonable to good home.
WI 5-3663.
LABRADOR,
female,
small
size, 3 years
old, AKC, championship bloodline, raised
with
children, has had field work, excellent for home or field. CE 4-4155.
CAN’T keep our well behaved 6 month old
male pussycat. Only prerequisite a kind
home. Call ID 2-6771.
8 MONTHS old, AKC, top quality German
Shepherd. ID 2-4282.
WHO
needs Hamsters? 2 nice males plus
cage for price of this ad. Call ID 27356.
FREE—beautiful part Persian cats to good
homes. Trained, spayed, healthy. Bonus.
ID 2-7985 after 5 and weekends.
POODLES: Two jet black females of Sassafras, 6 weeks old. AKC registered. Excellent pedigrees. $150. DE 6-3181.

BOAT

CROSBY— 50 H.P. Mercury, electric
starting, skis, canopy, trailer, fiber glass
hull, excellent condition — 945-1400.
2 YEAR
OLD _Grayfin
10’ SAIL
BOAT
with Dacron Sail, complete, $135.
TO SEE 945-5528
THOMPSON
14 ft. runabout, with 40 h.p.
Evinrude
electric
start. Trailcar
trailer.
$795. CE 4-4258.
11%’ Fiber glass boat for fun &amp; fishing.
Car top carrier will mount 7 h.p. motor
$75. Also 56 feet of white picket fence.
4’ high-redwood, $20. 167 E. Park Ave.,
Lake Forest. Mornings only.
*
1965 17” BABY-WHITE, loaded with extras.
90 h.p. Johnson, trail cartrailer, used 15
hours, list $3950, now $2750. Will accept
trade. Russell Cashmore, Wauconda,
III.
Phone EU 1-5544.
17 FT. FIBERGLASS cabin cruiser. Something special. No maintenance. Ideal for
skiing
and
camping.
75
h.p.
Johnson.
Oversize ‘tilt-bed trailer, 20 gallon tank,
fully equipped. $1595. CR 2-6107.
12’ FIBERGLASS sailboat, excellent condition, complete with trailer, cushions, anchor &amp; extra line. $300. ID 2-5048.
SAILBOAT 20’ Palmer “C’’ scow at Lake
Geneva. Oak or
ee
Bargain.
SKIS

—

Slalom, never
$9 each
ID 2-3235.

Chamber

ENGLISH
2702.

pointer

pups

AKC

$75. 537-

WEIMARANERS,
champion.
sired, female
pups, hunt &amp; show. wonderful family pets,
home raised. Call 446-1288.
BLACK
female Miniature poodle, 6 weeks
old, AKC registered. 129G Bullock Dr. Ft.
Sheridan. ID 2-5000, Ext. 2149.

GOLDEN
|

Retriever

and

Shepherd

Collie

Puppies, 6 weeks old, $10, WI 5-1555.
_._
BERMESE, KITTENS
_ CFA registered. Top blood lines.

.

«Call

626-506:

;

losing

to

mark
the

last

league

lead

At

opened

the

upon

tied

the

game

in

the

fourth

The

Northsiders

went

on

to

a

five run lead in the next 2 innings
and

the All Stars threatened

in the

said

public

any

SECTION

in

ey
so
PCTs pn

a

See

hearing

roadway’

II. That

_|

which

and

at

any

ad-

except — while

all

ordinances

¢r

shall

have

accrued

to

of

the

City

Highland Park pricr to the effective date of
this ordinance.
: SECTION III. This
ordinance
shall
be
in full force and effect from and after its
Passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law.
FRED
E. GIJESER
Mayor
:
ATTEST:
A. L. SANDBERG
City Clerk
Filed: 6-28-65
Passed: 6-28-65
i
Approved: 6-28-65
:
:

sixth inning with bases loaded and
only one out but rally ended when
Northside came up with a fine
Recorded: 6-29-65
double play to end the inning.
|

Set

will be conducted by

parts of ordinances
in conflict
herewith
are
hereby
repealed;
provided,
however.
| that nothing herein contained shall affect
any
rights. actions
or
causes
of
action

the third inning on a base on balls
and a two base blow and the All
Stars

St. Johns

crossing a Street on a crosswalk and
except upon streets set aside as play
Streets when and as authorized by this
ordinance.

winning

as George Abrahams singled, stole
second and scored on Art Elliott’s
two base blow.

1707

LAND
PARK,
COUNTY
OF
LAKE,
STATE
OF
ILLINOIS:
That
an ordinance
entitled
“‘An
Ordinance Creating A Traffic Commission and
Establishing
Traffic
Regulations
For The
City of Highland Park, Lake County. Hiinois:, as amended,
be and
the same
is
hereby amended to read as follows:
SECTION I. That
Section
9C€
of
the
above-named ordinance be and it is hereby_ amended to read as follows:
Section
90.
No
person
upon
roller
skates,
or
riding
in,
upon,
or
by
means of any coaster, skateboard, toy
vehicle
or
similar
device,
shall
ge

in

scoring

Hall,

AN
ORDINANCE
AMENDING
“AN
ORDINANCE
CREATING
A_ TRAFFIC
COMMISSION
AND _ ESTABLISHING
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
FOR
THE
CITY OF HIGHLAND
PARK,”
LAKE
Oe
ee ILLINOIS.
IT ORDAINED
BY THE CITY
COUNCIL
OF THE
CITY OF HIGH-

North Side A.C. nine of Waukegan.
Northside

City

journment thereof, an opportunity will be
afforded
to all interested
persons
to be
heard in relation to said matter.
ony
Highland Park Plan Commission
Edward S. Stern, Chairman
7/22/65—152

used.

Saturday

of the

Said public hearing

The Highland Park Rec Center
Pony League All Stars fell below

.500

the loca-

the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering
the petition of Mrs. Agnes M. Parks for a
special permit to operate a Nursery School
in the classrooms of the Evangelical Congregational Church, 1713 Green Bay Road,
on tke Northeast corner of Laurel Avenue
and Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois.

Pony All-Star Mark

the

to authorize

Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Wednesday, August 11, 1965 at 7:30
P.M., C.D.S.T.
2

Falls Below .500

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS
of Barclay
Square. The beautiful Barclay
Square
Brickbat at stud. Lovely
puppies
often
available, for show &amp; pet. Expert grooming. WI 5-0558.
LOVABLE male Tabby kitten, 7 weeks old,
Free, pan trained. Call 433-4024,
POODLES — Toys and Miniatures. Healthy,
affectionate. bred for disposition. Home
raised, AKC. ID 3-2117.
BOXERS,
darling pedigreed
puppies looking for a friend. 7 weeks old. Call after
6. 945-2965.

permit

PUBLIC HEARING
HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
that a
vublic hearing will be held in the Council

&amp; MARINE SUPPLIES

16’

WATER

the
per-

tion, extension or alteration of a building
and premises for use as an automobile car
wash; the property described as follows:
That part of the south half of the
northeast quarter of the north east
quarter of Section 34, Township 43
North, Range 12, East of the Third
Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the
westerly line of Skokie Highway at
the north line of said south half of
the north east quarter of the north
east quarter of Section 34; thence
southerly
along said westerly line
500.0
feet;
thence
westerly
to a
point on the easterly right-of-way
line of the Public Service Company
of Northern
Illinois,
521.40
feet
southerly of the north line of said
south half of the north east quarter
of the north east quarter of Section
34 (measured
along
said easterly
right-of-way line); thence northerly
along said easterly right-of-way line,
521.40 feet to said north line of said
south half of the north east quarter
of the north east quarter of Section
34; thence easterly to the point of
beginning; all in Lake County, Illinois.
The above described property is on the
West side of Skokie Highway (Route 41),
North of Clavey Road.
At said public hearing and at any adiournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all interested persons to be heard
in relation to said matter.
Highland Park Plan Commission
Edward S. Stern, Chairman
7/22/65—151

M 2-4019

FOX

during

afternoon’s

PUBLIC HEARING
HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
that a
public hearing will be held in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns
Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Tlinois, Wednesday, August 11, 1965 at 7:30
P.M., C.D.S.T.
Said public hearing will be conducted by
the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering
the petition of Goldblatt’s Auto World, Inc.

&amp;

FOR ALL BREEDS
OBEDIENCE CLASSES.
ED PAKAN
LE 7-4478
GERMAN Shepherd pups, top quality, AKC
registered.
727
S.
Milwaukee
Avenue,

TOY

Ravinia
that

as
piano
soloist.
Nineteen
club
members
attended this event, organized
by
the
club’s
president,
Joel Masser.

L.

Lake,

at
for

formance, then went inside for the
concert, a “4 O’clock” featuring
Seija Ozawa, conducting, his wife

LAB$10.

white;

Camp

green

rehearsal

Bob

PETS

ae
Ain

Models

ID 2-1750

11:20 SKULKER-you’re
smaller than both
of us. Nasty Agents for Insults Aimed at
Danny (Naiads) say your act of sabotage
means war, you drip. -

automatic;

condition.

Bhs

Williams

BOY’S 3 SPEED ENGLISH BIKE.
EXCELLENT CONDITION.—$25
CALL 945-0812

2 door, automatic, pow-

Vibrasonic radio. $650
945-3582
VOLKSWAGEN
Microbus 8-passenger wagon,
1961;
factory
rebuilt
motor;
new

ID

WANTED

Lawn
Racks

GOLDEN

AKC
registered.
Championed
year old hunting =A or 10 week
Cc
65:

-

BICYCLES

radio, $250.
;
Call 945-3486
VOLKSWAGEN
1962, sunroof, radio, heater, Burl Green, $850. Good condition.
945-4622
FORD
1959—t OWNER,
low mileage. Excellent condition,
standard
transmission,
$340. After 5 p.m. ID 2-6422.
:
CHEVROLET
1959
Impala,
white
convertible, 348 H.P. Power brakes &amp; steering.
$465.
ID 2-2061
1963 TR
3 BLACK—about
52,000 miles,
new tires, runs well. $695.
WI 5-6476
1958 OLDSMOBILE,
needs paint job. Best
offer under $100. Call ID 2-5387.
WANT
A CONVERTIBLE?

Impala;

the

NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY.
CASH
on the SPOT.
Call Jack Sisler,
LAKE FOREST GARAGE,
778 Western
Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212.
WANTED,
clean
used
Chevy
Greenbrier
for
conversion
.o
camper.
ID _ 2-8869.
Sidney Stine.

er Steering,

1958

T 9 ton dumn_ truck,
$585. Call ID 2-6977.

AUTOS

CALL 432-0567 or 432-2820
1959 RAMBLER
American, station wagon,
standard shift, good motor, tires, $150 or
best offer.
945-5114

good

SCRAMBLER

B38MW R-69S —
1961, mint condition,
Rolls Royce of motorcycles, $975.
WI
5-3061
HONDA
CB160
1 month old
EL 6-8630
GMC
1949 pick-up truck. Reasonable.
2-6375. 63 Western Ave. Highwood.

DELUXE
FALCON
Station Wagon,
door.
Automatic
transmission,
Radio,
heater, One owner. CE 4-4927.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
station wagon bus,
low mileage,
$1100.
Good
condition.
Crestwood 2-2208.
*
1957
CHEVROLET 4 door sedan,
new
a
&amp;
muffler.
Excellent
condition,

1958 CHEVROLET

HONDA

1953 DIAMOND
good condition,

1962

automatic

6 cylinder

ffer.

SERVICE

1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 hardtop, new nylon
tubeless tires, new
slipcovers, $125. ID
2-9336.
1964 TR
4, mint
condition,
9,000
miles,
wire wheels, radio, heater, w/wall tires,
tonneau. ID 2-2778,.
1962 CADILLAC
Coupe
DeVille, air-conditioned
leather seats, call after 5. ID
2-8047.
CHEVY,
1963, Super Sports, factory airconditioned,
AM-FM_
radio,
automatic,
premium
tires, low mileage. Finest condition. $1995 or best offer. 328-0458.
1963 CHEVY Super Sport convertible, lady’s
car, immaculate, 327 engine, will accept
' your car in trade;
3249 Western
Ave.,
Highland Park. ID 3-1895.
63 RAMBLER
AMERICAN
330, 2 door
sedan, Automatic, clean. one owner, 2nd
car. REASONABLE. CE 4-5845.
1960 TRIUMPH
TR
3A. Blue.
Excellent
condition,
Low
mileage.
New
tires
&amp;
windows.
Extras.
Private.
CE
4-3283.
*62 ALFA ROMEO
Spider, Grey with red
interior. Good condition. $1200.
E 4-2085
1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Excellent
nee
$1500. Call CE 4-5018 or 424-

_AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-6148

idard
Sane

1964

$575.
945-4541.
HONDA
’65.
black
250cc
Scrambler.
3}
months,
1400 miles, excellent condition.
NEED CASH. ID 3-0413, after 6.

5,500
1965
CHEVROLET
Impala
Coupe,
miles. Burgundy and Black; your car in
trade and take over payments. ID 3-1895
or 272-1530.

dents.

T-BIRD

4-0369

ONLY $225 BUYS.STURDY
4 SPEEDS
MORRIS
(MG),
convertible,
radio, heater, snow tires, 1954.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
ID 2-8579

white 4 door hardtop, au-

tomatic
transmission,
power
steering
&amp;
brakes, air-conditioned, snow tires, many
extras—by original owner, $1,595. Perfect
dition.
ID 3-0940

YODGE
‘Chevrolet

after 6 p.m.

FORD
1962 Galaxie 500, Hardtop 4 door
sedan, Fordomatic,
Radio, Heater, white
wall and snow tirés. Mileage 23,5C0; price
$825. Call 945-6453.
1959 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
hardtop, V8.
power steering and power brakes. ONE
OWNER.
Excellent condition. 432-1817.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, sunroof sedan. Good
condition, tan-grey, radio. $985.
CE 4-2773
1959 VOLKSWAGEN,
sun-roof, very good
condition. Only $495. CR 2-6041.
CORVAIR, Spyder Monza Coupe ’63, complete GM _ package,
superb condition, 4
speed, full instrumentation, special sports
equipment. Best offer. Private. ID 3-2766.
TRIUMPH, 1965 TR 4 Roadster, fully equipped, like new. must sell immediately. Best
offer. WI 5-2316.
1953
STUDEBAKER
Commander.
Runs,
but needs work. $50.
Call CE 4-1997
1963 CADILLAC 4 door hardtonv, air, all
power. white. like new. WI 5-1353.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN.
pearl white, excellent condition. Call WI 5-0610.
CHEVROLET,
1958, blue &amp; ‘white, automatic transmission. 6 cylinder, good running condition. Call 945-0610.
CADILLAC,
1954 Sedan,
first $100 cash
takes fine car needing engine work. 1D
2-0842.
62
4 DOOR
TEMPEST, radio, heater, no
rust;
new
brakes.
Motor,
body
exceloy
$875. VE 5-2611 after 6 and weekends.
1960 TR 3, red, white walls. heater, tonneau tov, $700. Call ID 2-9003.
VOLKSWAGEN
1957
convertible,
radio,}|
heater. whitewalls, very good
condition.
ID 2-9027.
“

LOWEST

OUR

4-4719

Triad Music Club

PETS

SALE

“98” OLDS,
1961, white, 4 door sport sedan. Air conditioned; power brakes, steering and windows.
ONE
OWNER,
Ideal
family car. SACRIFICE SALE at wholesale price.
1963
RAMBLER
AMERICAN,
4490,
red
hardtop, 2 door, bucket seats, floor shift,
low mileage, well below retail price.
OWNER
OF THESE
FINE
CARS
HAS
BEEN
TRANSFERRED
ABROAD.
CALL
WI 5-5382.
1957
MERCURY
STATION
WAGON,
9
passenger Colony Park Model, black with
custom
side
paneling,
luggage
carrier,
leather
interior,
original
30,000
miles.
New
white wall tires, exceptional value
at $495. E. Mawman, CE 4-1312.
AUSTIN
HEALY
SPRITE
1963 with hard top. Perfect condition.
$1375 firm.
Phone 566-8067
1958 -PLYMOUTH:
Fully automatic.
Call|

SEPTEMBER PRICES!!

SHOP

FOR

—

�Pony

League Sees Another Tie Game

The
Highland
Park
Recreation
Center City Pony league season has
come up with another tie ball game
in a one to one well played game
between
Greenwald’s
Sport
Shop
and the Lake Car Wash Crew.
Captain
Don
Tullman
of the
Washers
beat out a bunt in the

last

inning,

scored

stole

their

second

lone

run

base
on

and

Dave

Kaye’s sharp single to left field.
Leading off for Greenwald’s in
their

last

turn

at

bat,

Ron

Weiner

drew a base on balls, Jim Hyman
followed with a base on balls and |
both
players
worked
the
double/§
in
an
overthrow |}
steal
resulting
trying to get Weiner on a pick off |
at third allowing the tying run to
score.
Tullman
then
retired
the
side to end the game due to cur-|}
few.
Play in the night
game
was ||
rained out in the first inning of

the game

between

Strike

Spare.

&amp;

the Jaycees

and

j

WHY

TAKE A CHANCE —

LET US INSTALL A

BURGLAR ALARM
One that cannot be bypassed by cutting through walls or
roof. One that does not require answering, it is automatic.
Coverage

10-10,000

also be used
eyes.
Portable

sq.

ft.,

or

as a fire detector.

unlimited.

No

One

wires, tapes

that

can

or electric
By

For

Homes,

RADAR

Apartments,

SENTRY

Shops

and

Stores

By July

weekdays
8-5
EMpire 2-3240

25 you

should

have

fed

your roses three times with a com-

ALARM

Call

Bob Adler

plete

rose

food.

feeding NOW,

Eves. &amp;
Sundays — Call
EMpire 2-7938

Apply

your

last

before the end |

July.

-

First signs of mildew usually
appears about now. Mildew appears ;
as

a white

Picnic Tables *
Family

Home

with

Grandparents’

*

*

22

Wooded

Acres

in

the

Lake

Forest-Libertyville

Area,

are

good

applications

Lovely

Home.

See

It

Now!

~ Lake Forest Realty
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Avenue

Lake

Forest

eltys

;
*

_neglected

by many

gardeners.

practical

benefits

have

The

probably

never been explained. The disbudding process is applied to all
large flowering plants that have one

main

REDWOOD RIOT
SPECIAL

flower

bud

and

additional

.Smaller side buds.
*

pas
*

He

*

Flowers such as mums, peonies,
large type zinnias and roses benefi
from dis-budding. This is the prac

tice of pinching or cutting out all
side buds, leaving the main or cen:

tral bud. Dis-budding should be
done when buds are small.
oe

Winnetka

Lake Forest

B18 Elin

504 N Western

only ......
91 985

*

=6

(pm

a much

larger

flowers
for

by

show

is more
the

This

Sweaters... Skirts . . . Shirts
Dresses are now here

... @ large collection

Forest,

874 N. WESTERN

Lake.

Bluff

area

compensated
of

a

large

*

2

Thursday

through

Sunday,

opportunity in the field of art.W.
have obtained a limited selection of

original oils by the Dutch pain
R. Snapper. You have probablys
reproductions of some of this man’s
work. Now YOU can own an ori

inal. Paintings are on stretch

:

canvas

and framed

bizon type frame.

with

a 2” Bar

Unusual

arrange.

ments with the artist provide us

LAKE FOREST
LUMBER CO.
Lake

than

specimen.

opportunity

this

flow

Evans will offer you a really uniqu

All dry, Redwood Stained Lumber, ready to assembie.

Serving

beautiful

production

*

2 = « $4995

Open All Day Wednesdays

VILLAGER

more

er. The loss of the smaller sid

t

FREE DELIVERY

the new fall

*

This practice allows the plant to

4’ Round, with 4 Round Benches

:

*

feed the one larger bud, producing

a « » $9895

since

’ at $30.

to price

each

painting

Paintings will be on display

outside, in front of Evans. Don
miss our own art fair, and the

portunity to add the luster of fin
art to your home.

tg

1907

LAKE FOREST

CE 4.0055
|
Between The A&amp;P &amp; Jewel Store

Buying From Us Doesn't Cost— It PAYS!

794 Central Ave.

|

ID 2-0124
Open Mon. thru Sat., 95:30 aes
Fri. ‘til
FREE

i

will

Dis-budding is a practice that is

6‘ Table with 2 Benches

...

e

Home

Call MR. EMMA — 234-0333

- 570 Oakwood

*

_

for mildew.

clear up this condition.

Was Custom Built Just Two Years Ago, Well-Planned and Complete in Every
Detail. Rough Hewn Cedar Exterior with Two Horse Stable and Rustic Fence.
Beautiful Wood Cabinet’ Kitchen has Double Built-in Oven and Range, Dishwasher and Adjoining Dining Area. Three Bedrooms, Three Baths, Carpeted
Living room has Fireplace. Large Paneled Recreation Room with fireplace. Large
Workroom and play area. Gas Heat. Two Car Garage. Lovely paved patio, and
Large Screened Porch. Separate Suite Has large sitting room, bedroom, kitchen
and bath. Nothing to Do But Move in and Enjoy Living in This Tastefully
Decorated

*

controls

Usually several

Suite

This

on —

of phlox,

Actidione PM or Karathane (mil-

o
On

substance

and tip ends

roses, zinnias, etc.

dex)

Beautiful

powdery

“the leaves

8

Sunday
DELIVERY

10-2

�—BRAND

1965 OLDS FULL SIZE “88”
HOLIDAY 2-Dr. Hardtop

“1500”

Deluxe

NEW

BRAND

FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE
RADIO
« HEATER
BLACK SMOOTH FITTING TOP
-4-SPEED CLOSE RATIO TRANSMISSION
SEATS
FACTORY EQUIPMENT

wa

Original List
DISCOUNT

1963 OLDS

. . . . $2748.

1962

...

“WAGON.” This car
mileage. Low license

373.

(virtually

our

2295

“98” luxury sedan. Full power. Runs
plus FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

and

looks

1964

A

garage

Chevy

_

1495

like new,

1963 Buick

1295

Baby Blue “88” 4-door Hardtop.
suburban mileage beauty.

$2375

PRICE

*VALUE RATED— FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS

1962 OLDS

BUCKET

FULL

$2498

Rudman’s
SALE PRICE

FIAT ROADSTER
RED

NEW—

kept,

Rambler

1895

Wagon. This special has full power plus
TIONING. Must be seen to be appreciated.

low

1960

995

is perfect for the Mrs. Good gas
and insurance. Excellent condition.

with

full power.

safe,

dependable

An

excellent

car with

Park

ID 2-2500

YOU'RE WELCOME TO INSPECT
OUR STOCK OF OVER

100
of the

finest

es:

Pedy

Monday thru Friday

Skokie Highway &amp; Clayey Road
Highland

GRANT

used

retail to area people. )

“From Compacts to Cadillacs”

Dealers Exchange Inc.
Dealers

4 States

OB

[ LE

DEAN SAYS:

“All our cars are unconditionally guaranteed
for 30 days. The cars listed below are a pick of the finest used cars we
have recently taken in trade in new Buicks.
1965

BUICK

RIVIERA

GRAN

% 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE
Full power—Silver mist exterior with Black
Vinyl interior

SPORT

% 1961 OLDS
Full power—all

* 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225
- Full power—air conditioned—cruise control
—Full Deluxe equipment—Black Vinyl Inter-

ior. Derierres
%

1965

BUICK

SAVE
WILDCAT

% 1961 BUICK
Custom 4-Door

$1,500.

conditioned.

CONVERTIBLE

%&amp; 1963
Full

Arkib

SAVE

CHEVROLET

power—4-door—

6 Cyl

standing

—

power—Air

value at me

STATION

Sie ees

$1

4-door sedan—Radio and Heater.

BLOGS

Grant
Ist Street

Full

Full Vinyl interior. $1 495

7995

Service

ie
e

$695

Automatic transmission.

What

We

Sell’’

TScich

Mg

-

1732

$1 95

te 1960 CORVAIR

“We

in

INVICTA
hardtop.

%&amp; 1961 PONTIAC SAFARI
WAGON. Full power—out

$1 ,600.

BEL AIR

STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE
original equipment—

A hard-to-find beauty at .......

Full power—power seat and windows—air
conditioned. Beige exterior—black interior.
Samiondtiator: ae

$2,495

eee

ee

$2, whee

5 _ Skokie Valley Rd. at CLAVEY RD.
Serving

to 6 P.M.

Park

Demonstrator .......... SAVE

(Trade-terms available)

Now

OLDSM

Fully equipped—full power—air conditioned
—Saraha Mist with Beige Interior.

ON THE NORTH SHORE
ALL FROM NORTH SHORE DEALERS
sell

9 A.M.

Saturday

%

NEW CAR “TRADE-INS”

(We

many

HOURS:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M

cost!)

LAKE MOTORS INC.
Highland

many,

miles.

:

Ist Street

CONDI-

895

OLDS

“88”

aged

1766

AIR

Highland

Park

°

ID 2-4800

�Shoe SAI

ing

Men’‘s Shoes
Reductions of 20%
to more than 30%

Al
:

on

(

discontinued

styles

PStioecs

Bostonian

. . your store
for the family

Mansfield

Women’s Shoes
requced

to’

..-..

5
$10
$7

Sea of Values

ae

ww
TOWN

&amp; COUNTRY

HILL G DATS

CAPEZIO

THOS.

CORT

e

ea

Cc)

Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA

Women’s

Sizes to

—_

=

ue ce See

to B

DELISO

DEB

Highland

192]

to E

11 AAAA

ASA

Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9

Hubbard

Park

Woods

�Going !

Going !

Gone!

Our Storewide

NOW

40%

off &amp; more

COTTON CASUALS
reg.

to

SWEATER

SPORTSWEAR

$45

DRESSES

reg. $25 to $35
JUNIORS &amp; JR. ee

po

.

S11

to

$4

i tot

cae

SAVE
40%
:

JAMAICA &amp; JAMAICA SETS
BLOUSES &amp;G SHIRTS

DESIGNER DRESSES
$40 to

SAVE

$125

e

ia

BETTER
SPORTSWEAR
reg. $9 to $25

reg. $18 to $40

eg.

to $15

ane See

50%

HANDMACHER SUMMER
reg. $25 to $35

reg. $6 to $15

SUITS

FAMOUS

reg, $40 to $45

——

MAKER

SPORTSWEAR
We can’t mention
reg. $4 to $12.

the name

LINGERIE &amp; ACCESSORIES
Millinery, Lingerie,
Bags, Jewelry,
Cosmetics,

40%

Etc.

Bras &amp; Girdles

Special

Save

to 50%

Reductions

mn Qeclelen
HIGHLAND

°

592.

CEM

aS

LD

tel

PARK

67 5

FREE CUSTOMER

PARKING

IN REAR OF STORE

NOW
1/3 OFF

�WEVE

GOT

ALL

Nothing but the best in our new
color,

style,

comfort

NEWS

knit shirt assortments!

-- and above

Negrete: your fvorites,
and wear blends, the news

THE

all,

fit -- when

you

Look for
come

in

Del Vettes”
“The Sounds

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

OPEN

Complete

MONDAY

Palmer

AND

Others

Formal

Rental

Service

EVENINGS

FREE

ID 2-5300

............

FIT!

$4.00
5

OO

i
| 2.95

aes
G0- “60

ee

ee

COM : ANY

WEDNESDAY

“The Wanderers”
In Motion”
SHOW

THURSDAY

De

TO

- :

FASHION

PARK

595 Central Ave.

Knits

THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS

“The

Our

Henley

.

Featuring

[

KNIT

Arnold

(ag
eye
ach
in knits is waiting here, now.

&gt;se HAVE AT THEAse
F E LL

Use

THAT’S

ON

«+

AUGUST

REFRESHMENTS

Listen

7-9

OUR

«

STREET

LOT—NEAR

Highland

NITE

«

SATURDAY

CENTRAL

Park

AT

;§

x

8
Aas
fap

18
DANCING

to Our Program

EVERY

1ST

PRIZES

@

3
x
S

“Red Fell Show”’—
11:30

A.M.

ON

WEEF

AVE.

and — Winnetka

and Glencoe

�toss away your iron—
you'll never have to iron

e men’s FaraPress
e boys’ Nev-r-iron

they’re here again!

burlap

Lamp Shades
specially
all the shapes

\ 3

white,

Bobbie Brooks
sets you ready
for campus life
mix or match separates
or smart olive.
me

Woo!

cardigan;,-3

4-40,"

skirt,

1. Men’s
lin

2 Fo...

FaraPress

continentals.

fully lined, 8.00

Sportswear

Boys’

jeans

cotton

and

by O’Brien

style, white,

Free

black,

16

17” 19”
ihe

colors you want—
olive.

arate

oo.

6.98

Parking.

nylon

Nev-r-iron

twill

. . . round

legged

Men’s

and

to
on

daily

Boys’

Sis, the
Radio

at 9:55

and

Western

14-16, 4.25

County
22,

free

mobile

2.98

3.98

2.98

4.98

3.98

10 to 11:30

July 23, 2 to 4:30

chest

unit will
a.m.

p.m.

July 24, 9 a.m. to-12:30

Shops

and

and

be

Highland

ID

2-4700

Open

Friday

here:

6 to 8 p.m.

p.m.

3:50.

E C0.

X-ray!

1 to 3:30

Garnett GadWEEF
Station

Ane
Park

July

3.98

Shop

in for your

Lake

now

2.98

ae.

Gift

The

reg.

3.98

shallow

cotton popolive.

loden, blk. 8-12, 3.98;

Listen

aMmelwtée CC
Hours

15”

Stop
2.

about,

Two

polyester and
Natural,

9.00

Ivy League oxford cloth shirt, 7-15, 4.00

blend

1a

and
gold,

13” 15” 17” deep drums

in rich burgundy

Adler wool knee socks .........--.-.---------- 2.00
2.

124

1D

Wool and nylon blend bermudas with self
nie
Sts
ee
7.00

Wool-nylon

beige,

priced!

until 9.

p.m.

�News

in Depth

Government

° Entertainment

°* Sports « Business

and

* Special

SECTION

Park

News

Highwood

News

Deerfield

Review

Vernon

Review

The

Lake

Events

TWO

Forester

Lake

Bluff

Review

Bee

Highland

the Arts

. The Mayors: hair Serie
f And Sacrifice . ... Page 6 |

�“Since

PRICED

ooking Things Over

1855”

&amp; WARNER

BAIRD

Cake Fost

With Bill Over

for a

Director of Publications

been

IF YOU gathered together all of the words which have
written and spoken about reapportionment and put

them into a bpok, you would have, if not the great American
es

HIGHLAND
589 Central

PARK
STORE
«
ID 2-8550
e

Elm

°¢.

Hi

SALLY

least

one

of

the

largest

books

ever

written.

Yet

our mail and conversations with readers that many persons
do not understand the issue as it applies to them and the
state of Illinois.
MISUNDERSTANDINGS about reapportionment arise
from a clouding of the issues by members of both parties,
with their claims, charges and accusations. When isolated
from this cloud, the issue becomes clear and easily understood.

£3

CALL

at

despite endless discussions on this topic, it is evident from

MODERN
HOME
Easy living in this home, with 22 ft.
large dining room. Glass doors to patio
area, house in the tree for children. 214
baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room,
storage room or 4th bedroom. Wonderful for: busy mothers—has
large play
room or TV center—a going vegetable
rcrbaaas and shade trees. In the low

| WINNETKA STORE
847

novel,

ieee

LINDENMEYER

6-5141

FIRST, our state is required by law to legally reapportion. Second, it must be done mathematically, in compliance

with

LOADS
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In 30's.
CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER

THE

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CALL

260

basement,

JOHN

2-car

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The
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is Here!
vi

ae

“

ee

See de ot

¥

es

Sure, it uses the pop-in Kodapak film cartridge.
Sure, it has an electric eye for perfect exposure
every time. Sure, it looks, handles, feels, &amp; performs like the superb instrument it is. You’ll find
that dollar for dollar, no other camera gives you
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then

DEMOCRATS

CMS

QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS
IN MUNDELEIN
Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home.
Large paneled living room with beamed
ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining
room modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 214 baths,
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CALL JOHN HANLON

Right Now!

LAWN

ag

|

i

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living room, -2 master.
bedroom
suites with sitting rooms
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dressing
rooms,
8
more
large
bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis court,
8-room
cottage.
Apartment
over 24horse stable, swimming
pool. May
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bought with 15 acres.

KODAK Tnatamalic 300 Outfit
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m

:
Powell's Price

easy-to-use

VAUGHAN'S

mee

not

want

the
to

that

both

Democratically

might

be

controlled.

I am

certain will give

us a legally and mathematically sound reapportionment
in the state Senate, also will
have jurisdiction over the
House.

SEED CO.

ate vont

for SPREADING,

Here’s More Vaughan
Summer Lawn Problem Solvers.
e FEEDER-WEEDER*feeds lawn,

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e TURF FOOD—A well-fed lawn
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e WEED CONTROL—hits dandelions hard, gets other broadleaf weeds too
e LAWN WEED KILLER — kills
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KEEP’ YOUR
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_

\ faughan's

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CE 4-1855
WI 5-1855
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1855, A Tradition
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Color slides, color snaps, or black &amp; white
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Since

fall. Choice of three

OPINION,/
did

IT IS UNFORTUNATE
that the legislators whom
we elected to resolve reapportionment problems were
unable to fulfill this mission.
Let us hope that the courts,

time
Out)
lawn
easy

way with Vaughan’s
K.0. Be ready for any
re-seeding you) might
want to do in early

MY

courts; perhaps there might
even be an at-large election
Houses of the
both
for
legislature, with the possi-

@O.

Right now is the
to K.0. (Knock
crabgrass and
weeds the sure,

JOHN

months

Senate.If this could not be
accomplished, the party leaders were willing to “take.
their chances” with
the

WEEDS

i

CALL

five

nearly

reapportion
unless
Mayor
Daley could be guaranteed
of achieving a Democratic

VAUGHAN’S

Powell's Price

ee

spent

IN

Only $3.95 Treats 2,500 Sq. Ft.

SS

United

Court upheld the

Democrats

relax—Just use

RK

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both

HANLON

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No

by

FINALLY, in the closing days of the legislative session,
parties became stubborn about political questions involved in reapportionment,
and nothing
was
done.
Don’t blow your top over
These political questions require serious consideration
and
considerable compro. ce.
mise.

garage.

Load — Automatic

ordered

demanding unconstitutional overlaps, until the United States
Supreme Court supported the Illinois court and declared that
the latter could reapportion if the legislature did not do so.
The Illinois court stated that overlap was unconstitutional,
whereupon the Democrats said they would make a “concession” and not demand overlapping. Is abiding by the state
constitution a “concession” for Democratic leaders?

LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE
Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with
breakfast

edict

Despite the fact that the Illinois Supreme

KODAK Inilamalic 400 Outfit
Price

one-vote

Court. Third, it obviously involves political
which party will have control if the bounestablished at certain places, or who the
be in the next election if the district is east
than north and south.

three-part division (Chicago, suburbia and downstate), Governor Kerner said he would sign a bill which permitted overlapping within Chicago and suburban districts. Is this legal?

®

Powell’s

one-man,

THE DEMOCRATIC reapportionment bill, submitted
early in January, included overlapping districts, although the
Is this legal?
state constitution prohibits overlapping.

‘i

Instant Load—Electric Eye—Auto Film Advance.
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the

States Supreme
questions as to
dary lines are
candidates will
and west rather

2

Your Vaughan’s

-

Dealer can

help you

solve all

your summer lawn and garden problems

,

Thursday,

July

22, 1965

�This Week's
Feature Section

in|
Pee

Report
inal.

cover
chael

and

U.S.

Lawmakers

SENATE

Everett

(at

M.

|

During

large)

Dirksen

(R.,

Pekin)

109 Senate Office Building
Washington 25, D.C.
HOUSE

OF

REPRESENTA-

TIVES (12th Congressional District)
Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff)
House Office Building

Washington

Robert

1031

make

Coulson

(52nd

Sena-

(R.)

Waukegan,

Illinois

OF

(serving

Francis J. Berry
201 N. Third
Libertyville,

Lake

coins
group

Park

and

last

Monetary

Forest

Paul

A.

Re-

was taken by Joe Neptune.

is

a member

was
of

waged by a
Congressmen

coins

should

gr

year | 7

As

a result

have

our

dimes

be

of passage
and

minted

stead of from

The

will

cupro-nickel
Addiction

fore my House Judiciary
tee aims
at‘ setting
up

Drive

:

e
Well... in a way, yes!
Because . . . here’s something
that keeps youngsters busy
and sitting for many happy
hours every month. It’s Golden
Magazine for boys and girls
7 to 12...a new, fun-filled,
educational magazine from
the publishers of world-famous
Golden Books, Only 35¢ a copy.

tQolden
Magazine

Temple’s

his new puppy dog. Little did
| know, at that time, that |

for beys and gitls
WHERE

ans

oe

MAGAZINES ARE SOLD

mee

_

~ ID

OFFICE

Central

- Highland

bill

SINGER

month

=

| was browsing through the
classified section of the North
Shore Group Newspapers the
other day, when the following ad attracted my attention:

Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker
Complete Standard &amp; Poors News Service
444

JIM

for 35¢a

MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE

intrinsic

FACES

Rd. (at Edens)

FELL, RUDMAN &amp; COMPANY
HOURS

“DOBERMAN

Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30
Thurs. &amp; Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00
Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Park.

3-1192

2

male,

soon

JEWEL

inbe-

PUP-

extremely.

Isa-

rare

CE 4-

females.

(fawn)

:

5160.”

OF THE
WEEK

Commitfacilities

PINSCHER

PIES, AKC. 6 weeks, 1 brown
bella

silver.

Narcotic

Dundee

of this bill,

quarters

from

=

bipartisan
from
the

dimes,
quarters
and _ half-dollars.
The bill has now been referred to
a conference to resolve differences
in the House and Senate versions.

(R.)

of Medinah

CHANGING

baby sitter

by Neptune;
Park, High-

famed Black Horse
Troop.
A shocked
silence fell on the
U.
S.
House
of
Representatives
(Continued on page 10)

Affairs

value, many other Members favored
a substantial
silver
content
in

Illinois

S. Deere

conducted

Legal

these

Daniel M. Pierce (D.)
1923 Lake Ave.
Highland Park, Illinois
Howard R. Slater (D.)

120

the

Western mining and some Eastern
States. However, on the ground that

Illinois

Forest,

between

The fight to retain silver in our |.

Coun-

(R.)

Kleine
Lane

Lake

for treatment of narcotic addicts.
The
Attorney
General,
Nicholas

House

that time.

John H. Conolly (R.)
4305 Grand Avenue
Gurnee, Illinois
William E. Hartnett (D.)
Box 548, R. 2
Lake Villa, Illinois
John Henry
155 Wooded

my

Subcommittee on which I served at

REPRE-

Lake

week,

dashes

hearings

by the

HOUSE

SENTATIVES
ty)

several

age

Pacific

ILLINOIS

past

527

Phone CR 2-1515_
Northbrook
Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6—
Sat. ‘til noon

_wood and Deerfield leaders were
taken by William Salyards.

need not
it helps.

House
Chamber,
located
in. the
Capitol, and the Committee Room
in the Rayburn Building.
The Coinage Bill (H. R. 8926) resulted, in part, from the coin short-

25, D.C.

ILLINOIS
SENATE.
torial District)

the

of

for

BOATS

Covers &amp; Interiors|

Mi-

Manager

—

° Upholstery
° Carpets
° Seat Covers
* Convertible Tops
(Zippers/Rear Windows)

‘Judiciary Committee has been conand
other
witnesses
ducting hearings on a Federal Nar- | Katzenbach,
are supporting medical care withcotic Addiction proposal. Some of
out, however, relaxing prosecution
these hearings occurred at the same
of narcotics peddlers.
time that the House was in session,
Washington
was overwhelmed
considering
the bill to eliminate
by the Shriners’ Consilver from
our subsidiary
coins. last week
vention. Among those from Lake
As I was actively interested in both
of these subjects, I was obliged to County who called on me was Ralph
Shields, Mundelein Assessor, who

204 Senate Office Building
Washington 25, D.C,
Paul H. Douglas
(D., Chicago)

U.S.

Member of Congress
a good sprinter—but

be

Cudahy

of Mayor

leaders were taken
those
of Highland

(Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers)

Our

AUTOS

Feature photographs
of other
Lake Forest and Lake Bluff

Robert McClory Writes...
|

photograph
City

aume

A

...

The
article about mayors
which
appears
in this
week’s
Feature
Section
was
prepared
in
cooperation
with
Dorothy
Wright of Deerfield; Joe Neptune, editor of the Lake Forester, and Tom Elias of North Shore
Group
Newspapers
staff. The

Washington
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oa

Thursday, July 22, 1965

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Saadek

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ee TE

ae

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debuts

will take place during the festival’s
the _ brilliant
when
week
sixth
French conductor, Georges Pretre,
and the celebrated pianist, Van CliChicago
the
with
appear
burn,
Symphony Orchestra.
Pretre’s first concert on Thurs-

Not a person,

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me

he

for

college

Uni-

Thursday, July 22, at 8:30 p.m.
GEORGES PRETRE, Conducting
Overture to “La Forza del
Destino”

No. 5, E flat

major, Opus 82 ............ Sibelius
Tempo molto moderato—Allegro
moderato Andante mosso, quasi
allegretto Allegro molto
(Continued on page 10)

find

from

a

lad who

told

summer

jobs

was

he

I thought

two.

or

talking about summer-time
ment.

a

be

July—to

into

employ-

“Oh.” he said brightly, “I’m talksummer.

next

about

ing

me.
tell
possibly
couldn’t
needs would be a year
floored

really

That

I

and

now

or May
Then
for a
mer?”

that

he

with

me

in April

of ’66.
I asked,

“Are

you

looking

for

yourself

in touch

job

“No,

suggested

sir,”

;

came

the

isn’t the

this

e

JOSEPH

Builder . . . Phone

could,
program

ask still another question:

but

that

works,”

“Do you

mean to tell me that the Poverty
‘corps’ is sending you around now
to find jobs for college students

ARIANO

“Yes,

ID 2-3246

Construction

All I could do was

Co.

you

sure,

and

“Oh,

“Dark Ages.” Students were just as

hard-up

then as they are now.
jobs, they
if they needed
But
went out and knocked on doors and

get

pense.
Poverty
really
self.

splutter. “Inpaid

for

this

Ses,

@rne

NAME

1S REGISTERED IN THE U.
aad

LEVI’S

=

.

ne

eT

no matter how active you are/
SF

et
Sas

$.

coos initio’

PATENT

ie

Be4 one&gt;

AND

DENOTES

pie vote

OFFICE

GARMENTS

MADE

ONLY

LEVI

BY
D

al

WEVER BAG

coe

STRAUSS

&amp; CO.,

ennneenenntennnaaanted

98

So

BATTERY

ST.,

SAN
Ne

6

FRANCISCO
ne

a

onmeniemeantiinal

nia

of him-

to be ashamed

I freely admit that my impression
of the whole “poverty” effort from

the very beginning has been skeptical at best and downright negative
at

worst.

and

Demagogues

politi-

shrewd

cians down through the ages have
scaled the heights by pledging to
wipe out poverty and create an
idyllic, unscarred land of milk and
honey. But history shows that government-guided poverty programs
invariably fail to do the noble job
and just as invariably add scads of

bureaucrats

and

precinct

captains

to the public payroll.
This nation has come closest to
eradicating
true
poverty
—
not

an

endlessly

inventive

sheaf of government programs—but
rather because the unique American
free
enterprise
economy
has

brought more people more material
it’s really

helping

(Continued

a
&lt;

Shriver

Sargent

czar

ought

STRzTveEY

mn

and

sending»

in their behalf gray flannel

around

and better fit!

no matter how snug they fit...

calls

without

themselves

NOW! More comfort

=
\\
NEVER BIND

phone

own

their

made

through

sir.”

credible! Do
mission?”

pendage.
Back fifteen or so years, I myself
was
a Princeton
undergraduate.
Despite the contrary opinion of my
the
wasn’t
really
that
children,

envoys and/or budding undergradat taxpayer exXuate bureaucrats

next summer?”

Buy from

all things—

or, for that
federal ap-

activity

of

sort

“I’m

“Oh, no, sir, this is part of the,
uh, part of the Poverty program,
you know, the Poverty program the
|
government is running.”
When I regained consciousness, I
had just enough strength left to

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in—of

the Poverty program,
matter, in any other

reply.

he replied.
“What program?” I inquired, by
now a little baffled. “Are these
students hiring you to find summer
jobs for them?”

:
=o

But I can’t for the life of me see
any possible justification for this

sold

\
way

getting

are

attitudes

and

eries

sum-

direct?”
they

I

next

trying to find job opportunities for
other students.”
My next question was, “Well, why
can’t they get in touch with me

“T suppose

I lack understanding.

well be dumb, unsympathetic,
hard-hearted. Maybe my art-

brittle.

could

head

I

Perhaps
may
and

if

asked

and

a student

for

late—well

get back

Lane

me out this summer,” the young
man said earnestly. “I can use the
money.”

call the

blue

up

which

him

I told

little

from

Alden

the

studepts,

place

a

I said
what our

45

of

lining

was

company

the

a phone

University

ation with the Northwestern
versity School of Music.

Colonial

Room

out

came

It

by

day.

other

ten’s “The Little Sweep” in cooper-

FOREST

LAKE

IN

LIVE

Brit-

jolted

I was

Princeton

Symphony

H. RENTSCHLER

By WILLIAM

Benjamin

presenting

Opera,”

tral program. His soloist on Saturday, July 24, will be Van Cliburn,
playing the Brahms “Concerto for
Piano No, 2, B flat Major, Opus 83.”
The stellar attraction at the Friday, July 23 popular concert will be
with the Tommy
Ella Fitzgerald
Flanagan Trio.

MAGAZINES ARE SOLD

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Section

Two,

Page

5

gt

�MAYOR DAVID SANTI
of Highwood confers

DEERFIELD’S Mayor H.
Ross Finney arrives at Village
Hall for Monday night board

with auditor Paul Pettin-

gill (left). Santi took office in April after having served as an alderman.

meeting.

Public
It was the kind of Saturday co
Monday through Friday. Not too hot
not too muggy for the beach. Just rig
tan while ridding the lawn of weeds.
H. Ross Finney, new mayor of
helm of a lawn mower, trying to tri
grass between visits with passersby.
cerned with zoning and traffic tie-up
his prized bed of roses.
At Lake Bluff’s Village Hall, the
Lindsay A. Van Vlissingen, conferré
with the village manager, road and st
a village trustee. “I would have like
with my son today,” the president co!
Finney, Van Vlissingen and H

LINDSAY A. VAN
VLISSINGEN’S job as
president of Lake Bluff
Village Board includes
frequent
conferences
with John E. Murray
(right), village manager.

HIGHLAND
PARK’S
Mayor Fred Gieser (center) views work at sanitary landfill with Lloyd
Botker
(left), assistant
director of public works,
and Stan Kennedy, city
manager. Gieser initiated
landfill. program
when
he was a member of
council,

and

has

contin-

ued to further its development.

Section

Two,

Page

6

“This city has been goo

“What you reall

66

�MAYOR
GIESER
(center)
conducts Highland Park City
Council meeting.
Members,
left to right, are: A. G. Ballenger, Ray Geraci, Samuel

T.

Lawton Jr. and Daniel Vetter.

LINDSAY A. Van
Vlissingen inspects
excavation for the
installation of new
yas

light

Bluff?s
square.

in

Lake

village

AN INFORMAL Saturday morning briefing session in Lake Forest brings together (left to right)
Alderman Herbert R. Faulks, Robert C. M. Hume,
City Manager Paul A. Reaume, Dwight Ingram
and Mayor Michael Cudahy. Hume and Ingram
are former aldermen. The city’s caucus-selected
leaders traditionally serve a maximum of three
terms.

service Demands Personal Sacrifice
ters dream about
18 holes of golf,
br getting a coat of
'rfield, was

at the

little Merion
by were more

joined the ranks of suburban
ed to lead the people—but in
servant, placing ahead of his
an entire community.
Finney is philosophical

mayors in April. Each was electeffect, each has become a public
personal interests the welfare of
about retreating an inch or two

blue
con-

in his battle against quackgrass. It is his added comment—
“IT may have to get rid of the boat’”—that makes the villager

an they were with
:
board president,

flinch. Anyone who knows the Finneys is aware of how much
the family enjoys week end outings aboard its 19-foot boat on
Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River.

rapid

succession

commissioner, and
have gone fishing
ie
00d’s David Santi

Unlike

Van

Vlissingen

.

and

Santi,

who

had

served

In addition, Finney found himself immersed in the immediate concerns of board meetings, “extra” meetings, conferences with village employees, studying commission reports,
attending community gatherings and answering calls com “
constituents.
It is to Finney’ s advantage that his two
- (Continued on page 8)

in

council posts prior to April elections, Finney is a newcomer to
village administration. He had to devote countless hours to
“catching up” on problems, studying the minutes of past meetings, and poring over the municipal code.

EN

ROUTE

council

» me and I owe it service...”
“

Fred

Gieser

ive up is ‘spare’ time...
Michael Cildahy

‘July 22, 1965

Mayor

David

a
hen,

to

meeting,

special

Santi

police-

man with Highwood
department.

children

are ; at

�VILLAGE MANAGER
Norris W. Stilphen reads
report to Deerfield
Board. From left to right
are Trustees George P.
Schleicher and Ellis W.
Smith;
Mayor
Finney; .
Stilphen;
Village Clerk
Catherine R. Price;

Trustees
Raymond
Craig and Charles
Raff.

L.
H.

FINNEY’S predecessor, Ira K.
Hearn,

was a Satur-

day golfer until his
stint as mayor. Although
he
had
served

as_

trustee,

‘ “demands upon his
time nearly doubled” when he became chief execu-

-

tive.

FRED GIESER said he will retire from office in two
years, upon completion of his mayoral term. One advantage will be more time to spend with his grandchildren: Donna, Susan and Connie Gieser. The mayor
has been with the council since 1951.

Highland Park’s. Mayor Fred Gieser, in office since 1963.
‘When you’re mayor, that should come
first. Certain other things must go,” Gieser
related. As an illustration, he added: “When
I was first elected to the city council, in
1951, I bowled in three leagues. Now I don’t

bowl

at all.
“My children are grown

up and mar-

ried, so that’s no problem, but my wife can
never make any kind of date for us without

VILLAGE MATTERS consume leisure time which Deerfield’s
H. Ross Finney once devoted to roses, lawn and week end trips

aboard his 19-foot boat.

the collegiate level and can appreciate his civic service. Santi is the father of two “very active’ youngsters, and Van Vlissingen has two school-age children.

Van Vlissingen said that he regards civic
family responsibilities as a kind of merger: what
gives to the community today will help to insure
being a place which his children may enjoy in

and
he
its
the

checking with me first,” Gieser said.
“There’s no question that city affairs have
to come first.”
Observed Lake Forest’s Michael Cud-.
in his =thir d term as mayor: nap “I
sae now Sag
BA) 1

FER:

e

Ume-consuming

Tespon-

sibilities of being mayor as sacrifices. What
you really give up is ‘spare’ time.” Cudahy,
who boasts a seven handicap, disclosed that
he had managed only one round of golf
before taking part in a Pro-Am tourney.
Mashies which gather dust and lawns
which breed weeds are minor “sacrifices”
for the mayors. Once elected to office they
are expected to know all about every municipal problem—and be willing to expound
in grocery

:
—
future.
: Santi hopes that his schedule as mayor “will slow

the solutions on street corners,
stores and at social gatherings.

down a little after the initial flurry is over. I think the
job should get easier as I get used to it.”
‘

“A few people take advantage of you
at private gatherings, trying to get a deci-

But the job doesn’t

Section

Two,

Page

8

get “easier,”’ according

to

sion on

the spot or to find

out

something

about

city

related.

Gieser

business,”

“But

you can’t always make snap decisions and
you don’t always have all the information
they want at your fingertips.
“One problem results from people who
call my wife about city matters. She doesn’t
know more about city problems than she
reads in the papers, because I prefer not to
take business home with me. Callers sometimes get angry with her for not knowing
the answers.”

Gieser is the only one of the five mayors whose business is conducted locally. As
president of the Highland Park Savings &amp;
Loan Association, his office is located in the

central business district.
“I’m the first mayor we’ve had in a long
time who has been in Highland Park all the
time,’ he commented. “Usually they have
their offices downtown. People are constantly coming in to see me about their
problems. Things that seem little to some
people, can really be big to others. It’s al- |
ways a pleasure to solve somebody’s problem if it can be done within the legal
statutes and without special privilege. And,
of

course,

I always

welcome

criticism

as

long as it is constructive and not malicious.”

Matters which
throughout

Gieser can attend to

the week,
(Continued

the

others

on page

11)

Thursday,

July

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!

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ie

BEACH

PUBLIC SERVICE

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ULTRA-SLIM

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ve

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eo

�Stamps

Ravinia Festival
“No ants.. -no moths..

“What do

no bugs. We have

you mean,

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by

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ct

Maurice

Friday, July 23, at 8:30 p.m.
ELLA FITZGERALD with the
Hommy Flanagan Trio.
Saturday, July 24, at 11 a.m.
“LET’S MAKE AN OPERA”
“The Little Sweep”
REE
ROS ans eS Benjamin Britten
In cooperation with the Northwestern University School of Music
Saturday, July 24, at 8:30 p.m.
GEORGES PRETRE, Conducting
Van Cliburn, Piano
Symphony No. 4, D minor,

zines and scores
of other things
wanted
and for sale.
A copy is
available for 35 cents from Collectors News, Box 156, Grundy Center, Iowa 50638.
COINS:

The

Romanze
Scherzo
Lebhaft
INTERMISSION
Concerto for Piano, No. 2,
B flat major, Opus 88 ...... Brahms
Allegro non troppo
Allegro appassionato
Ardante

Allegretto grazioso

Robert McClory
from page 3)

when
the
Majority
Leader,
Carl
|
i Albert of Oklahoma, announced the
sudden passing of our famed citi|4
zen and neighbor, Adlai Stevenson.
Eulogies, in which I expect to participate, will be offered at a session of the House this week.
Sincerely

second

1965.

The

silver
at $4

at $10 each, or
each, from coin

it may

McCLORY
of

Congress

reduce
household
noise
Keep your children contented

. and quiet . . . for hours
at a time! Remember that
silence is golden... The
Golden Magazine for boys and
girls 7 to12...anew,
fun-filled, educational magazine
from the publishers of
world-famous Golden Books.
Only 35¢ a copy.

with fe) modern GAS range in the kitchen
Modern

home

makers

that for speed,

know

beauty nothing compares to a modern

automatic

controls,

and

be ordered

your meals

available

direct from The

have

faith

the

in

United

the

States.

Government
What

is

at

$13.75

per

set.

mer. The brochure was compiled
and edited by Dr. R. A. Metall.
It is priced at $2, and proceeds
will be donated to UNICEF. Advance orders may be sent now to
the United Nations Philatelic So-

ciety, Room 1125, Box 20, Grand
Central Post Office,
N.Y., N.Y.
10017.
The United States will issue the
Robert Fulton 5-cent commemora-

made

for beys and girls

MAGAZINES ARE SOLD

its

Hudson
bany.

historic

from

New

voyage

York

up

City

# $ INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY*

does

range

the

warm.

See

them today at your gas appliance

rest.

jam NATURAL

GAS

PIPELINE

COMPANY

OF

AMERICA

and

NORTH
V2 OCUER

Section

Two,

TEAM

Page 10

ESOHR

SHORE

Bre Tair ok

GAS

LIVING

WITH

COMPANY
GAS.

NATURALLY

Spa LST

gas

keeps

eats

modern

or

simmers,

LUV

cooks,

burner

AA

Ss

3

*

a year

the tenth of the month will earn

full

year at our current rate of
4.85% compounded daily
er

CURRENT
ANNUAL
RATE
Paid 4 times

Funds received or postmarked by

Your savings will earn 4.97%
when maintained for a

from the first. Accounts insured to
$10,000 by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.

|

ASSETS OVER $400 MILLION © RESERVES OVER $36 MILLION

MUTUAL SAVINGS
‘PASADENA
OCI

336

Look

forward
to higher prices for the
sets of comparatively small mintage.
entitled
brochure
250-page
A
“United Nations Postal Issues and
1951-1965,”
Postal Stationery,
will give details on these
which
issues, will be published this sum-

the automatic top

All you do is give the order. Your

of

your

reaction?

at
with a gas range which will have all of your hot dishes ready and waiting
meal time. The oven starts, stops, keeps food warm—and

in

in bronze
dealers or

N.Y., to mark the 200th anniversary
of his birth. It was in 1807 that
Fulton’s steamship, the Clermont,

Mispaz ne
WHERE

gas range. You program

is

tive stamp on Aug. 19 in Clermont,

+~Qolden

sheer

medal

Coin
&amp;
Currency
Institute,
Inc.,
393 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y.
10001.
Losses
have
been
recorded
on
the Coin Market. It is during these
times that the knowledgeable
investor can pick up some real bargains
low mintage
rolls at
prices well under the value of the
coins.
The
third
edition
of “Foreign
Coins, How to Order Direct,” with
complete
instructions from
mints
around the world, can now be ordered
from
Lee
Baker
Publications, Post Office Box 562, Santa
Clara, Calif. The book includes all
new
countries,
foreign
coin tips,
trends and investing information.
It is priced at $2.50 per copy.
Silver in coinage serves no real
purpose.
Coins
are
merely
a
medium of exchange and need have
no intrinsic value, as witnessed by
the nickel and penny, neither of
which contains silver, but both are
readily
accepted
because
people

offered
Member

his-

There is a very good demand for
most proof sets from 1950 through
1960, including the 1960 small date
set.
The
1964 set is now
being

yours,

ROBERT

of three Federal

toric commemorative
medals,
authorized by Congress and known as
the “Liberty series,” is now available to collectors, according to the
Coin
&amp; Currency
Institute,
Inc.,
exclusive
national
distributor
of
the medals. The second medal commemorates the Statue of Liberty’s
100th birthday, which is being in'ternationally celebrated throughout

Opus 1202 ences Schumann
Ziemlich langsam———Labhaft |

(Continued

&amp; Coins

(Continued from page 5)

INTERMISSION
Pictures at an
Tishibition &lt;2... Moussorgsky
Promenade — The Gnome — The
Old
Castle—Tuileries—Bydio
—Ballet of Chickens in Their
Shells — Samuel Goldenberg
and Schmuyle — Limoges, The
Market Place—The Catacombs
(With the dead in a dead language) —.The
Hut on Fowls’
Legs—The Great Gate of Kiev

(Orchestrated

treatments

4)

Ravel)

Two complete

e
3

from page

a_e

S

EAST COLORADO BOULEVARD
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
Thursday, July

the

to Al-

INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY *

(Continued

|

�William Rentschler
(Continued

from page

any

well-being than any system yet devised

by

more.

It’s

all

done.

.

. It

is

finished.”
Perhaps the spirit that shaped
America is “all done . . . finished.”

4)

man.

I hope

The Johnson-Shriver “attack” on
poverty differs little from all the
rest, except perhaps that it is more
wide-ranging, more ingenious, and
embellished more by massive modern-day public relations technique.

my

It is something of a political “grabbag,” a fountain of cascading dollars over which Democratic politi-

and

heart

pray

and

believe

in

it is not.

America

politicos,

It

is

both

cynical.

lavish

and

promises

unfair

and

which

its

it greater

must

in this

To nurture what remains of that

and

flickering spirit, we must challenge
and stir and uplift our youth. We
must inspire them to dream. We
must hold out the promise of opportunity
— not security. We must
instill the “hunger” to serve man-

only secondarily will it, get at the
tough, demanding job of really reducing the rolls of the poor.

make

and

in

to make

and

era

great

“age of astronauts and automation.”

ministrations

to

lift the

ends

evenings.

Santi

is an

Finney

is

resident

in

vice-'|

president of the National Securities
and Research Corporation. Cudahy
is president of Callaghan Publishing
Company,
and
Van
Vlissinger
is
an
assistant
personnel
manager

Tribune.

Since

the

monetary

returns

for

negligible,
for career

and
ad-

resistible spirit of a younger America. But now he has lost it. What
confronts us this day is no job for
bureaucrats or planners, for fed-

As Fred Gieser sums it up: ‘Being mayor
is very rewarding because you can serve the people who
voted for you. This city has been

this

doleful

“Westering
people.

has

Westering

died
isn’t

out

of the

a

hunger

being
mayor
are
the
opportunities

vancement

eral moguls or federal agencies.

la-

It is plainly a task and stubborn
challenge
for
each
individual
American.

ment:

Teaching

SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC,
TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND
BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG
SHORTHAND
AND
Day

and

Evening

Classes

EVANSTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1718

In one of John Steinbeck’s books,
a tired old man who long ago led
a wagon train westward across the
American plains and mountains to

give—and

54th year of Successful

Sherman

Ave.

UN

4-3004

Added
to their routine administrative tasks are countless committee meetings and programs of
community
interest. Each
of the
mayors is expected to take part in
“window dressing’ events—groundbreaking ceremonies, parades, organization banquets (with speech in
hand) and awards presentations.

come from a dedication to community and the personal satisfaction
in serving one’s fellow man.

offers

de-

inurance

Through the Peace Corps, Sargent Shriver rekindled for ‘one
brief shining moment” the rare, ir-

mand the best they can
not readily accept less.

must

week

kind—not

Pacific

We

and

hopes of the genuinely needy while
Ivy. Leaguers
and other leaguers
are paid to ferret out next summer’s
jobs for presumably
ablebodied, even if not filthy rich, college students.

the

be served.

Ee

Marsh-McLennan

with the Chicago

made

prevail

and

week

which

it is a program calculated to elect
‘and then perpetuate incumbent ad-

scrapping

day

into

Chicago;

snarling. Stripped bare of its glitter,

already

sandwich

But if a trace of the old daring
remains, the Poverty program and
others akin to it, by damping the
inborn initiative of pliable, impressionable young
people is surely
stifling the
spirit
and
character
train”

are

Mayors...
(Continued from page 8)

executive with

“wagon

cians

The

good

to me

nil,

and

gratification

I owe

must

it service.

I’ve served three terms as councilman and now I’m mayor—and it’s
all been a pleasure.”

One in a series to help you enjoy
better telephone service

Where to find

Ever wonder how you could contact
a ship at sea by telephone?
Would you like to know how to get the phone number—
free —of someone who lives in a distant city? Or what kind
of identification a telephone company employee carries?

259"

interesting

facts abou
your phone

_ Well, the answers to these— and

256 other

questions—are prominently displayed in the
front pages of your telephone directory.
These pages contain a wealth of information
that can help you get the most out of your .

FASHIONABLE =
ITALIAN SWEATERS
Outstanding value?

telephone service.
e In almost any emergency you can find the
appropriate service— like Fire or Police—by

looking on the inside front cover.

service

And there’s a space there for you to write your
doctor’s phone number, too.

-e You'll find typical Long Distance rates and
information about the most economical times to place your calls.
To help you save time when calling Long Distance,
there’s a list of Area Codes for major cities.
e If you need a phone fixed, or installed, or if you
have a question about the typeof service you have,

you'll find the number to call in the front pages.

Save 1.18... Reg. 8.95

Hand-knit cardigan beauties of 90% wool, 10% nylon. Fluffy, light-but-warm
knits, Wide array of twotones, varigated and solid
colors. Raglan sleeves,
mother-of-pearl buttons.
Sizes small, medium, large.

The opening pages of your phone book have been designed
with your calling needs in mind.

Open

Look them over, they will answer any of 259 questions
you might Ee For the 260th, call us.

*Give or take a fact or two.

av

eeach

oe

we

!

Oe

eekee
a cel
ha.)
lm Acewent on vontpmarunes

illinois Bell Telephone
Part of the Nationwide Bell System

—

hursd
a | Sareesthursda

ay, July 22,1965

Friday Evenings

for

Your Shopping Convenience.

YOUR

MONEY’S

WORTH

MORE

AT

WOOLWORTH’S|

600 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK |
LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA
:
CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER

�LAS
Your North Shore
Entertainment Guide
THEATRE}

Last

HIGHLAND PARK

Times

“EAMILY
“McHALE’S

FRIDAY,

JULY

23

—

FOR

ONE

NAVY”

8:40

cc

MAD,

DICK SHAWN

PHIL SILVERS

Feature

Program.

F

ADVANCED

PLENTY

OF

Coming

FREE,

Soon—A

Look

and

*

MALTS

Enjoy

Air Conditioned

Comfort

7:30,

LOWY TOGO
22

and

SKOKIE

HIGHWAY,

Entrances &amp; Exits on BOTH

TENTHOUSE

Marvin

Glass and

if

Don

A. Wortman

PINK

» 25155

Highland

Park

Rte. 22 &amp; Skokie Hwy.

THEATRE

Present

THE NEW

HIGHLAND

Tues JULY

10:25

P, A RK

27

JAMES DARREN BOBBY RYDELL

EXTRA!
THE

PANTHER

AUG.

8

“PINK STAMPS”
PARKING
Our

MATINEE

RAVINIA
In

the

AUG.

also starring

FREE

DAILY

ACRES

OF

PARKING

9400
Phone

SKOKIE
BLVD.
ORchard 4-5300

Spacious free parking .
- comfortable padded plush
seats in a permanent structure

PRICES:

thru

Thurs.

8:30

p.m., Sat.

6:45

also

eeake

Sheldean Christopher
Sun. 5 p.m. '$4.75, $3.95,

p.m.,

$3.25,

$2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50.
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
Theatre Parties . . Benefits . . Call 465-8863
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT’Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all
Sears Roebuck &amp; Co., Marshall Field &amp; Company downtown store or by mail order
(please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders

intimate.

air-cooled

MURRAY

Sun.

10 — 22

‘MARGARET WHITING
GENE RAYBURN

Sheldean Christopher &amp;
Lynn Carlysle

Theatre

iere Film!

THEATER

payable to: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois
Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
information phone: Suburbs ID 2-1160—Chicago

For reservation
Presents

The Award-Winning NEW

PIZZA

for

Tables.

in

to

airs

Thick

gliders

THRU

PRICES!

CONVENIENT
New

WAYNE

Saturday,
1:40, 4:35,

at 8:20 P.M.

cess

DURANTE

JOHN

WEEK NIGHTS

EXACTLY AS SHOWN

“Weitia

July 23

Fri., Sun. thru Thurs.
2:00, 4:50, 7:45, 10:30

2205-10850

|

DOROTHY PROVINE

Friday,

Times:

© SUNDAY—

ee os

CHICKEN

bagi

Starting

RTE.

Sere:

39.

JONATHAN WiNTERS = WORLD?
JIMMY

|

Pina

MAD

TERRY-THOMAS

Hot Tempting
Fried

you wish to eat inside.

“IN HARM'S
WAY”

MAD, MAD,

:

Tender

or

Umbrella

WEEK!

MAN

ETHEL
MERMAN
MICKEY ROONEY

Wo,

Come as you are—eat in your car or under our

P.M.

STANLEY KRAMER
6

the

Sy
Leh

7-10:20

every e0uy who's ever been funny is in it!

MILTON BERLE

os

FREE Balloons
the kids.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES!
SPENCER TRACY

It's Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot delicious food is served quickly and conveniently. —

Tonight!

JEWELS”

drive
in

direct RO 4-7579

Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—July 24th &amp; 31st “Beauty and the Beast”

YORK

Production of

THE TROJAN
- WOMEN
EURIPIDES’

August 11 through 29
Directed by

~ MICHAEL CACOYANNIS
pe rector

of

the

film

Translated by

‘Zorba

The Greek"

.

j

This Sunday

“OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION”

“Moving

and eloquent!”’
—Watts, N. Y. Post

“A towering, anguished masterpiece!
—Taubman. N. Y. Times
“Magnificent!”
—Nadel, N. Y. World Telegram

LOLA * ANNUNZIO
WARD
MICHAEL re MIS —"MOST QUTSTARDING
CONTRIBUTION ie sia

EVES. Sun. at 8:00
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. at 8:30

Sun., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Eves.
$4.00 and $4.75
Fri. and Sat. Eves.

MATS. Sat. at 2:30 and Sun. at 4:00

$4.50 and $5.50

Sat. and Sun. Mats.
$2.75 and $3.50

_ For information cali STate 2-9696 and 273-3500

{

"Rattlesnake &amp;
Northern Line”

MID-CONTINENT
RAILWAY
MUSEUM
North Freedom,
Wisconsin

Suburbs ID 2-1236

if Mail orders now. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope
_ order. Make checks payable to Ravinia Festival Association.
22 W. Monroe Street, Chicago, II!. 60603

with

Five round trips daily in season. Easy to
find from 1-90, 1-94, U.S. 12, Wis..136

;

eo

NO. OF TICKETS

STOTAICAMT- ENCLOSED.

Devils Lake Park,

TEL. NO.

-

5 td

STATE
PRICE__

___.ZIP CODE
DATE

Bag
MAT.

:

©

New

EGaed

Adults

Sunday
Evening
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

$4.00
Children
under 12
$2.50

or Join

Us

&amp;

Baraboo,

For

SUNDAY

BRUNCH

W

a.m.

to

2

A completely new food policy is already
under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New,
and so very much better! Join us for
Sunday Brunch
Buffet and see

Wis.

Historical Fun

t

ge

Try

Candlelight Buffet

June thru Sept.
Only 5 Miles From
Circus World Museum

ADDRESS

All

To

Moraine-on-the ‘Lake

Brilliant, unforgettable and intensely affecting!”’
—Kerr, N. Y. Herald Tribune

N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS
. CIRCLE AWARD

Is The Time

the

Edith Hamilton

or our new
for yourself!

Candlelight
You'll like

it!

a= ior Tila

For

2501

Reservations

Sheridan

Road,

Call

ID

Highland

2-4444

Park,

Illinois

p.m.

�</text>
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                    <text>== “RECREATION FOR ALL”
Deerfield Park District

�SINCE

1884

Quinlan. and LYS ONG, Ine.

HOMES
APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FINANCING

REALTORS
_ OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,

WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

f;

:

[

|

... 735
OPEN

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

a
LINCOLNSHIRE
DeLuxe custom-built
ranch with beautiful woodland
views
from all rooms and front and back blue stone patios. Perfect executive home in mini-estate area. Living-dining room
with crab orchard fireplace. Twin bedrooms;
ceramic bath
and powder room. Lush, wooded acre and a half. Widow
must sell quickly. Asking $43,500.

e Phone:

SATURDAY,

WI

5-3750

9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL 5

SCATTERWOODS — DEERFIELD
You will enjoy living in this California redwood and brick
home.
Free-form
terrace off kitchen and dining room
is
planned for outdoor fun. Fourth bedroom and powder room
on lower level makes ideal guest room. Quality construction,
plaster and hardwood. $47,500.

Should

we

describe

OH,

the

GOODNESS!

spaciousness

WHERE

of this

TO

START?

almost

new

home? Or

should

we

start with the beautiful, heated SWIMMING POOL (22 x 40), diving board, and
slide? The family room (with FIREPLACE) is 27 x 16; the master bedroom suite
is 25 x 13; the kitchen is only 17x12
.. . Sarry! Notice the THREE-CAR
GARAGE?
If we told you there was a Jacuzzi Whirlpool “contraption” in the
shallow end of the pool, you wouldn't believe us — so,
you had better make an
appointment to see all for yourself. Call us right now!
Price? Yeu won't betieve
that, either . . . $57,900.
P.S. We forgot
— 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, format
living and dining rooms, finished basement,

DEERFIELD — CONVENIENT LOCATION
Walking distance to everything. 2 bedrooms; Colonial bathroom is ceramic tiled; large kitchen with loads of cabinets.
Paneled rec. room with fireplace in full basement. Walls are
rit
&amp;
astered. 1Ya-car garage. Beautiful, fenced yard.
’

ROAD

TRUE
Here’s a lovely, yet practical
RANCH.
There’s
a marble
room.
Excellent
construction
walls. Full basement. Move-in
poss. $28,500.

.

:
LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
Spacious home on 1% acre and surrounded By stately trees. 4
bedrooms, 2¥2 baths, Living room with FIREPLACE and large
separate dining room. Family room, huge complete kitchen,
Ist floor den or Suet room. Screened porch and oversized
two-car garage. $53,900.

VALUE
brick and stone three-bedroom
fireplace
in the
living-dining
— hardwood
floors,
plaster
condition. Close to town. Fast

BETTER THAN
NEW!
Stunning
eight-room split-level, freshly painted, with pro
fessionally co-ordinated
colors, wallpapers,
and
carpeting
Three or four bedrooms, 2% baths,
neled: recreation room
separate dining room. Two FIREPLACES.
Large wooded lo
in choice area. $49,500.

WOODLAND
PARK — DEERFIELD
Charming Colonial on wooded 125 x 210 lot. Four bedrooms, a paneled den or
fifth bedroom,
two ceramic baths and a powder
room. The living room
is
highlighted by a marble fireplace, bay window and built-in breakfront. Separate
breakfast area in bright and cheerful kitchen. Price just reduced to $54,500.

FIRST HOME?
This
is truly a little sweetheart
on a~tree-lined
street.
Immaculate
in every detail, from
the entry
hall to the
large living-dining
room combination.
Pretty
kitchen with
eating
space.
Paneled
family
rm. with fireplace. 2 bedrooms,
ceramic
bath.
Aluminum
siding
exterior.
$24,500.

NORTH
BARRINGTON
East meets West in this new 4-bedrm., 21/-bath primiti
early Connecticut home. Many circa 1680 features. Beame
ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hewn beam.
Fa
rm. adj. Ige. pine country kitchen. Authentic aged staine
woodwork. Room for 5th bedroom. 2 acres. $57,500.

OUR NEWEST LISTING
is tailor-made for the most. selective of buyers. oe
to do but place your
furniture in this plush NINE-ROOM,
FOUR-BEDROOM
° lonial home. Country
Kitchen. STONE
FIREPLACE
in FAMILY
ROOM.
Large separate dining room,
screened porch. Master suite has dressing room and own bath. Wooded half
acre in Lincolnshire. One year young and beautiful. $59,500.

SINGLE FAMILY OR INCOME PROPERTY
This beautifully maintained home in Highland Park is readily adaptable
to either one
or two-family
living.
Living
room, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, and one
bedroom
on first floor; four bedrooms
(oné now used as
kitchen), and bath on second floor. Full basement;
2-car
garage. $32,500.

’

CALL

OR

VISIT

OUR

OFFICE

FOR

A COMPLETE

SELECTION

OF

NORTH

SHORE

HOMES

SUITED

TO

YOUR

NEEDS,

INCLUDING

DEERFIELD,

VALUE PLUS
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this we
planned ranch, located on beautifully landscaped 100’ x 14
site in Highland Park. Stone fireplace in living room; di
ing-L;
3 large bedrooms;
2 baths;
modern
kitchen;
de
jalousied porch; basement recreaton rm. A gem at $42,50

BANNOCKBURN,

RIVERWOODS,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

HIGHLAND

PARK

�‘
p

1
blooming
in an elegant
setting...

Mee fJ/OL
UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE

CONSIDER
the way you
luxury

you

live, the life you
want,

the

lead, the

conveniences

you

expect. Now consider 1500 Sheridan Road
and all if offers... from saunas to swimming pool, from libraries to lavish splitlevel designs. Surely unique on all the
North

Shore .. . maybe

in all the world.

in todl

bleom

Spring 6?

TIO Sterielin Roa,
LUXURY

CONDOMINIUM

APARTMENTS

Model Open Daily @ Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co. © Noon to 6 P.M. @ Closed Monday
Main Office 561-4500 @ Model Apartment Phone 256-4900

�—Russ

Dashow

photo

They Can Come Up So Suddenly
Out of a clear, blue sky clouds

suddenly can gather.

Scudding across the blue, they appear to be driven by

a giant force. In the stillness, as though waiting for the storm to strike, the leaves tremble and the sun fades.

An account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS is comforting security when the storms in life strike suddenly. While your
savings earn generous annual dividends, currently 434%, your money is always available for emergencies.
Lake County's

Fortieth

Our

FI

aan

Largest Savings &amp; Loan

Assets
AV

)

\

(

745

DEERFIELD’ ROAD

Over

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

_ &amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

12:00;

SAFETY
OF
vouUR
SAVENGS

$49,000,000.00
ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

Year

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wedaesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�In Waukegan Rd. Shopping Center

’

|Turn-Style Store to Rise Here
A 100,000 - square - foot
Turn-Style family department store will be built in

the new shopping center at

the southwest corner of
County Line and Waukegan
Rds. in Deerfield.

Leasing negotiations with Jewel

Inc.,

Company

par-

Turn-Style’s

ent company, were completed recently, Gene Beak, of Arthur Rub-

loff and Co., announced yesterday
in a press conference. Rubloff is
the leasing agent for the shopping
center, which is being developed
by Joseph Valenti.
‘Completely Different’
Jack Edwards of Deerfield, vice
president

and

general

manager

of Turn-Style’s western division,
said the Deerfield Turn-Style will
be “completely different’? from
the existing Skokie store.
“That store was built in 1962,
and we’ve completely changed
our concept of what a Turn-Style
should

be

since

then,’’

he

said.

‘““This store will have the benefit
of five years’ experience and research as to what will please our
customers.”
He explained that a department store, rather than discount

store, image will be developed
for the Deerfield Turn-Style.
Combines

Features

The store still will have moreself-service departments than most
department

be

cut

stores,

below

the

so prices

regular

can

retail

rates. However, more departments

will be serviced than in a discount store for greater shopper
convenience, Mr. Edwards said.
“We hope to build an image of
a series of shops within a sort of
shopping center, with aisles serving the same function as a

The

The Turn-Style Store to be erected in Deerfield will have an exterior
design similar to the above store to be built in Arlington Heights.
street,’ Mr. Edwards said.
tomers will be able to get
one department to another
the main aisles quickly, or

‘‘Cusfrom
down
they

can wander slowly from one department to another.”’
Departments will be differentiated by varying ceiling treatments,
color schemes, floor treatment,
and rugs. In some cases, actual
walls will be constructed.
Unlike most regular department stores, the Turn-Style will
offer shopping carts. ‘“‘We think
more department stores will be
going to them, because customers
have told us they make shopping
easier,’”’ Mr. Edwards explained.
Another

feature

which

will

be

retained from the ‘‘discount store
idea’ will be central check-out
stations,

although

departments
cash

many

serviced

will have their own

registers.

“We

have

found

that it’s easier for the shopper to
take

all

her

purchases

to

Deerfield

It will be

brick exterior.

white-face

store will have

located at the south end of the shopping center.

one

place, rather than stop 15 times
for purchases,” he said.
The Deerfield store will have an

extensive, 15,000-square-foot women’s ready-to-wear and_ sportswear department with concealed
dressing rooms. The entire area
probably will be carpeted.

wards said.
Also a feature

of

the

store

will be a sit-down shoe department. Mr. Edwards explained,

Another large department will
be toys and a ‘‘Pro Shop”’ sporting goods center, ‘‘where we'll

“We won’t have racks of shoes
out where customers have to fend
for themselves.”’
The exterior of the store will

give any of our competitors a
run for their money,’ Mr. Ed-

have a “rustic” appearance with
a mansard roof of slate shingles.

Deerfield Villager
il,

VOL.

NO.

$4.00

2

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

JULY

27,

1967

Withdraws After Budget Cut =

Deerfield United Fund Quits METRO
By MELINDA

UPP

United isn’t exactly the
way to describe the Deer-

field Area
these days.

United

Fund

draw
to the
The
ment

from METRO was unrelated
Salvation Army decision.
Deerfield board’s disagreewith the Suburban Commu-

nity

Chest

Council

spans

more

than 18 months of talks and nego-

Budget squabbles produced the
following actions this week:
® The board of the Deerfield
area campaign announced that it
will not participate, as earlier
planned, in the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy (METRO).
@ J. Ron McCleod,
executive

director of the Suburban Community Chest Council, one of the
three
.METRO.
partners,
announced that the SCCC will not
act on Deerfield’s ‘‘impetuous decision’ until Aug. 15.

@ And Lt. Col. Gordon A. Foubister, director of greater Chicago
activities for the Salvation Army,
announced that the organization
will conduct an independent campaign rather than participate in
the Deerfield Area United Fund.
Although all three decisions had
their roots in money disagreements, the action of the Deerfield

Area United Fund board to with-

tiations over the budget.

The Deerfield board originally
sought a $58,000 budget for its
1967-68 campaign.

During the negotiations, however, SCCC officials stated that
Deerfield should not attempt to
raise, more than 10 percent over
its 1965-66 campaign, or $50,715.
Agree

on

$52,500

The two organizations finally
agreed on a $52,500 goal in April,
however, and the Deerfield fund’s
directors voted to participate.
The Deerfield board then released tentative budget figures to
the agencies which it supports.
But when the three METRO
partners—the SCCC, the Chicago
Community Fund, and the Red
Cross—put
their total budgets
together this summer, METRO
trustees

refused

to

approve

the

$26 million total goal.
The METRO

Published Weekly

trustees urged the

three to cut their budget requests
to $24,046,120, or 5 percent more
than last year’s goal.
Mr. McLeod explained Monday
that this meant Deerfield’s budget
would be further cut to $49,350.
“IT am satisfied beyond a shad-

not
act
on
their
decision
withdraw until Aug. 15.”

to

Richard Lorenz, president of the
Deerfield area campaign’s board
of directors, indicated that the
Deerfield board will not reconsider, however,

because its agencies

Deerfield

are planning on the April figures.

cannot raise this amount without
_ participating
in METRO,”
Mr.
McLeod said. ‘Their best fundraising effort, including the Red

lower budget would be. totally
unacceptable
to the
agencies.
Their requests originally totalled

ow

of

a

doubt

that

Cross, was $45,715. I don’t see how
they can collect the $49,350, plus
$5,000 for the Red Cross, alone.”

He added, “Their decision to
withdraw was made on a paper
figure. If the Metropolitan campaign is successful, as it has been
during its first two years, Deerfield undoubtedly would get more
than its budget goal. If the local
campaign should fail, Deerfield
would still be guaranteed the budget goal,’’ he explained.

“J believe their decision was
impetuous and made without benefit of the full facts. We can
survive without them, but they

Mr.

Lorenz

also noted

that the

$87,000, but were pared to the
$58,000
before
local
officials
brought their needs to the SCCC.

‘Will Net More” —
He said they could not withstand
further budget cuts. A statement
from

the

board

explained,

‘We

believe that a campaign in our
area will realize in excess of the
$49,200 which

METRO

allows.

“We have chosen the route
which will mean that the people of
the Deerfield area will be asked to
work and contribute to assure that
the
get

agencies which serve us will
at least the minimum which

campaign reaching more people,
the board can meet at least the
$52,500 goal.
But even the $1,000 alloted to
the Salvation Army in the $52,500
budget

is not

enough,

they require.”
Mr. Lorenz said that he believes

our minimum

can’t survive without us. We hope

they

that

our affiliation.”

will reconsider,

by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park,

so we

Ill. 60035

will

Controlled

through

a_

better-organized

according

to Lt. Col. Foubister, who said:
“Our Deerfield Service Unit was
told on June 7 that its 1967-68
allotment from the Deerfield Area
United Fund has been reduced to
a bare $1,000 for the full year.
“This was a reduction of 29
percent from the already inadequate $1,400 which had been
alloted from the 1966-67 campaign.
“Since we knew that with so
small a budget we could not
perform the services the Deerfield
area has come to expect of us, we
had no choice but to withdraw.
“We make this step with sincere regret because the Salvation
Army has always been firmly
committed to the principle of
united funding. It is our sincere
hope that the Deerfield fund in the
near future will be able to supply
requirements

finan-

cially so that we can re-establish

Circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

�Details Told on Monday
di

13 Budget Increased $936,299.
- By BONNIE FOSTER

The

eerfield-Highland
mee

able for inspection until Aug. 28,
when a public hearing will be
held..

1967-68 budget for
Park

Fund totals for the budget are:
education
fund,
$5,176,999.72;
building fund, $923,473.95; transportation fund, $176,805.30; bond
fund, $819,312.50; Illinois Municipal Retirement
Fund,
$103,425;

$

99.35

higher

than

last

2ar’s.
idget

details

were

revealed

and junior college fund, $95,000.
The budget total includes a
contingency allowance of $303,843.05. Using last year as a base
of comparison, the district hopes

day at a board meeting. The
et will be put on display
morrow in the district adminision building. It will be avail-

to use

only

money

as

about

$45,000

emergencies

of the

arise.

year’s budget for both new teachers and salary increases total
$532,706.34.

If

this savings is realized, the actual
budget figure would be reduced to
$6,956 176.42.
Last year the district budgeted

Increased
personnel
continuing

$263,145.97 for contingency purposes,
but actually spent only
$45 843.73.
Most of the increase in the

education

fund,

the

major

salary

increase

Of a total increase of $745,000 in
sonnel and salary increases, according to Mr. Gosling.
Adding
substantially
to the
building fund allotment is the fact

to

List Categories
Other categories in the fund
are
administration,
attendance,

_ Hearing Set
0 local single-family home
lopers are expected to testify

and her attorney.
Mr. Gottlieb testified
had

irchase the 133 acres between
the tollway spur and Lake-Cook
testimony
the third

will be heard
session of the

Chicago

Civic

During

cross

examination

to

of

‘lieb if he was acquainted with

Mir. Horwitz. He said he was not.

2 implication was that Mr.
rwitz had made an offer direct-

the building fund are $73,000, due
to a reduction
of $246,000
in

capital outlay.
Categories of

expense

in

the

Mrs.

Mary

owner

Krembs,

of the

file

vote

their

on

the

ago, before the

property,

describing

a yet-to-be-invented

tool,

says

*

VHE COSMETIC
Shirley

*

INDUSTRY

Gordon’s

story on

official

rezoning.

No

House

Company.

The

section

de-

*

picture

story

is on page

arts section.

Abroad

Lincolnshire News
in Service

| Movies in Brief

The

Cover:

‘Recreation for AIl’

additional personnel and _anticipated increases in social security

contributions.
_ The $95,000 budget in the junior
college fund reflects anticipated
tuition costs at junior colleges.
Because of the failure of the
North

Shore Junior

Obituaries
People and Politics
Public Forum
Real Estate
Recreation
Riverwoods News

76 in our

College refer-

endum, the board must provide
tuition costs for resident students.
The new budget for the first
time also will include a working
cash fund. Income from this fund
will be loaned to the education and
building funds to help defray
included

in those

budg-

By TONY

Deerfield

Park

ECREATION
relaxation,

TODAY
and

affords

continuance

an

District

of

opportunity
physical

and

for

the

1967-68

IMRF
Jr.
Collese
Bond
TOTAL

funds

1966-67

89,807.81

103,425.00

12.000.00
95,00000
819,312.50 — 8'0,652.00
$7,295,016.47 $6,358,717.12

Rotarians

to Hear

Talk About Noise

meeting
satisfaction,

mental

six

$5,176 ,999.72 $4,431 ,995.31
923,473.95
849,702.00
176,805.30
154,560.00

Control—Everybody’s
at
their
12:15
p.m.

KAMBICH

Supervisor,

on

Deerfield Rotarians will hear
James Tibbetts explain ‘Noise

4
eno

women’s

HIGHLIGHT of Highwood’s Festival Days will be performances,
in both French and English, of the opera, ‘“‘Carmen,” by the
Opera

Patty Anderson (left) and Margaret Tibbetts display their winning entries for the largest and smallest stuffed animals on a special
event day. This is one of many activities offered by the Deerfield
Park District Summer Recreation Program.

health.

next

Problem”
luncheon

Thursday

in

the

Villa Moderne.

Mr. Tibbetts is president of the
Huff Co. in Deerfield, which plans
and installs noise control struc-

Recreation offers individuals the opportunity to participate in activities
of their own choice during their leisure time, and enables them to
derive release_and fulfillment.

tures and devices. Mr. Tibbetts, a

Americans are living in a highly complex society, are becoming more
acutely aware of the need for returning to the fundamental theory of

field School

the physical,

mental,

and emotional well-being

of all in-

dividuals—children and adults.

is one of the largest in the country.

*

retirement.
The IMRF
allocation is in- creased by approximately $13,000
because of board contributions for

FUND

prt

TE

Margaret

es one facet of the complex business dedicated to personal beauation.
*

The new bond fund budget is
reduced slightly because of bond

A breakdown
follows:

sound living:

66 in our

account for the major part of the
$22,000 increase.

trict.

Recreation

reporter

additional

Doesn’t Reflect Expenditures

\

matter

fund,

The working cash fund itself
does not reflect increased expenditures. It only provides loans for
the education and building funds
which are repaid from the next
tax money received by the dis-

objections

*

page

education

personnel due to increased enrollment and general salary increases

Ed.
Bldg.
Trans.

which way the county board votes
a legal suit to test the vote is
probable.

the

the

expenses

rguth. Turn to page 18 for her story about the talented Highland
man.

6

budget

and capital outlay.
In the transportation fund, as in

ets.

“YV7RITING A WORD PICTURE of Robert Oakes Jordan is like

Men

new.

for

Now Read This . . .

_

The

the

before the zoning board begins
consideration of its recommendation.
It probably will be several
months before the board forwards
its recommendation to the Cook
County Board, which must then

1 estate dealer Roy Gottlieb on
y 14, attorneys asked Mr.

and

fund.

includes $289,000 for the salaries.
Total increased expenditures in

opposing the rezoning.
If the hearing is concluded
tomorrow, the opposing municipalities will be given 20 or 30 days

Expected to Testify

ne
me

has been carried by the

education

and nearby subdivisions which are

ications are that Joe Horwitz, president
of Red _ Seal
fomes, and David Comeau of the
te Development Corp. will take
stand during tomorrow’s hear-

_

expense

lary agencies such as cafeterias,
bookstores,
and _ interscholastic
and capital outlay.
Arthur Gosling, administrative
assistant to Supt. Karl Plath,
pointed out that increased professional staff salary costs over last

Comeau said he had attempted to
buy property west of the Pulte
Williamsburg Square subdivision,
which abuts the Krembs property
on the east. Mr. Comeau has
attended both sessions.
At least 10 more witnesses are
expected to testify for Highland
Park, Deerfield, and Northbrook,

the Cook County Zoning Board

YY

of the fund. In previous years, this

Northbrook Plan Commission, Mr.

norrow in the third-floor offices

anston

fixed
auxil-

but that she has turned

Several months

rezoning

xt session will begin at 9 a.m.

to

as agent

purchase

operation,
as insurance,

for the first time,

custodial salaries will be paid out

Attends Hearing

est for a special-use permit to
a planned-unit development
h would include 2,748 apartt units.
enty-one hours already have
n devoted to the hearing. The

in the

to

he

such

that next year,

them down.

aring on the Krembs

f Appeals
Center.

four offers,

Krembs,

property,

Rd. west of Lee Rd.
he
ing

had

Mrs.

that

plant

charges

for Personnel

this fund over the 1966-67 budget,
$639,042.34 is for additional per-

increases in staff size.

health,

other

costs
for
new
and
personnel total $106,-

Increase

cateand

and

336.

gory of cost, is due to teacher and

clerical

clerical

building fund include operation
and maintenance, fixed charges,

Through

the utilization of park

resident of the village for 28
years, is a member of the Deer-

On
facilities

and

recreational

activities,

residents of the Deerfield Park District have given their endorsement
to the pursuit of the theory of sound living.
Inasmuch as the aim of the park district is to attempt to fulfill the
recreational needs of all residents of the community, the recreation

District

109 Board

of

Education.
Aug.

5, Deerfield

Rotarians

_ and their families will attend a
reception for the club’s foreign
exchange students. The reception
will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. in the
home
of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy
Kissling, 1565 Crabtree Ln.

program must be flexible and dynamic and must allow for pioneering in

new areas. Recreational programs offered throughout the year cover
the spectrum of organization and age classification.
Programs range from highly organized instruction in arts, drama,
and sport-type activities to playgrounds, teen dances, .and interest
group clubs. The ages involved range from 3 in the tot program to 70year-olds in the Senior Citizens Club.
Through the neighborhood school-park ‘sites as well as the swimming
pool and Jewett Park Fieldhouse facilities, self-initiated activities such
as family picnics and neighborhood softball games are in evidence.
The cover depicts children at a typical playground participating in a
special event day.

SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

MOVING?
Please tell us your new address two week
in advance to insure delivery of you
newspaper.
THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4300

�North Trails
Seeks Small
Lot Rezoning

District Tries to Delete
Costs From
By MELINDA UPP
Deerfield School District 109
officials and architects are trying
to delete

The Deerfield Plan Commission decided Thursday. night
to hold an adjourned hearing on a petition for rezoning 24
lots

in the

North

Trails

subdivision

from

R-1

(20,000-

square-foot residential) to R-1-A (12,000-square-foot) .
Albert Jacobs, the North Trails developer, told the commission that he would gain nine lots if the rezoning were
granted.

The land immediately

north of

the lots under
discussion
was
rezoned to 12,000-square-foot lots

when
was

the

subdivision

approved,

mediately

and

south

originally

the

was

land

im-

rezoned

to

the smaller lots this summer at
the request of John Glorioso.
Plan Commission
Chm.
John
Aberson noted that the village

would have two major objections
to

Mr.

Jacobs’

request:

extra

homes would tax a sewer system
“now loaded to capacity,” and the
commission wishes to retain a
“buffer” zone of larger lots in
that area.

Mr. Aberson said that residents
near North Trails are eager to
protect
R-1
zoning
near
their

after annexation.

Mr. Jacobs was asked to submit
a detailed report on the plan, with
figures showing that the storage
volume requirement is ‘‘at least
equal to the
posal.”’

In other

original

action,

mission voted
proval of all

trench

pro-

the plan com-

to recommend apbut six remaining

lots of Mr. Glorioso’s development
in the Hovland subdivision. Lots
30, 11, 29, and 12 were approved;
lots 28, 13, 27, and 14 were given
tentative approval; and lots 27
and 14 will be considered at an
adjourned hearing Aug. 17.
(Continued on page 12)

about

$93,000

to $94,000

from costs for the district’s two
new schools before awarding contracts next Thursday.
The architects, O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi, are working
with the school administration and
board members to delete some
items from the plans and with
bidders to negotiate lower costs.
The

district

has

a

$648,000

budget for the two new schools.
One will be built at Greenbriar
Dr. and Hyacinth Ln. and the
other at the corner of Pine St. and
Hackberry
Rd.
The Southeast
school will have eight classrooms
and the Southwest school, 10.

The apparent low bidder for the
general
contract,
whether
the
board decides to use a gas-fired
hydronic heating system or an
electric one, is Arnold Pedersen.
Pedersen’s
base
bid
was
$556,655, with an additional $1,700

for

more

office

space

at South-

west; $4,117 more for a_ boiler
room instead of an electric switch
room; $6,800 less for eliminating
insulation in exterior walls (need-

School Bids

ed only if electric heat is chosen);
and $22,000 less for using select
common brick instead of face
brick for the exterior walls.

The board already has decided
to make the latter substitution
and to eliminate the Southwest

office space.
If the electric heating system
were used, Pedersen’s general
contract bid would

be $534,655.

a gas-fired hydronic

If

heating sys-

tem were used, Pedersen’s
would be $527,334.

bid

DiPietro Plumbing is the apparent low bidder for the plumbing
contract
with a base bid of
$57,511.

If the

board

decides

on

the hydronic system, the plumbing
costs would increase by $1,126 for
additional pipes. If the electric
system is chosen, the cost would
be the same as the base bid.
A and F Heating was the low
bidder for the gas-fired hydronic
heating system
$102,412.

with a base bid of

If the electrical heating system
is used,

Skokie

Valley

Electric’s

$145,800 bid is the lowest for the
combined cost of heating and
lighting with 70-foot-candles of
power. If the board decides to use

property. More than a_ dozen
residents of the area southeast of
North Trails withdrew objections
to Mr. Glorioso’s proposed rezoning only
minimum

after he agreed
lot size of about

to a
14,000

is

to

“This

is

more

expensive

than

the trench plan, but we feel it is
worthwhile,” he said. His report
was supported by Village Plan
Consultant Joseph Able, who said
he believes ‘the trees are worth
Create

Pond

Mr. Spies said that under the
new plan a pond would be created
along the south bank of the East
Drainage
Ditch, which passes
through the property, to act as a
catch basin.
Half of the land would be used
for

two

additional

12,000

square

foot home sites. Due to village
requirement that annexation be
for property zoned R-1 (20,000
square feet), Commission Chm.
Aberson told Mr. Jacobs that a
rezoning would have to be sought

uly 27, 1967

3 percent.

@ Reducing the amount of face
brick used on the interior, substituting concrete block.
@ Eliminating two folding partitions at Southeast between classrooms, replacing them with solid
walls which are cheaper to install.
@ Using a less expensive roofing
material.
@ Eliminating some cabinets,
parking areas, and sidewalks.
Leonard Wicklund said Tuesday
that he also is studying the
feasibility of using a less expensive method of constructing the
foundation at Southwest and of
changing the type of heating
control.
Dr. William Fenelon, | district
superintendent, emphasized at the
board meeting Monday that none
of the changes will hamper the
schools’ education functions. Comis

expected

by

August,

Fenelon

said

the

Deerfield

week
after
school
starts,
Dr.
Fenelon said, and will be ready

for occupancy
of school.

by

the

beginning

Police Slate
es

Tao
eP.
Among the participants at the recent Combined
Jewish Appeal Masters’ Championship tourna-

ment,

held recently at Brookwood

Country

Club,

was this foursome representing Briarwood Country

-

8

Club in Deerfield. They are (from left) Max
Dressler of Glencoe; Joe Zelazny, 96 Carlisle Av.,
Deerfield; Harry Balaban, 420 Briarhill Rd.,
Deerfield; and Sherwin Scully of Glencoe.

109 to Continue ‘Special Attention’

saving.”
Would

field Electric’s bid for lighting
only.
The
district hopes
to save
money on the building program
by:
@ Dealing directly with sub-contractors. This will reduce the
general contractor’s bid by about

The superintendent added that
the additions to Kipling, Walden,
and Maplewood schools are nearing completion. All three additions
will be completed no later than a

His origmal plan called for
trenches on the north and east
boundaries of his development.
Consulting engineer Paul Spies,
representing Mr. Jacobs, told the
plan commission that the annexaabout fifty trees at the rear of the
lots involved.

operate,

After the new
administration
building is completed, probably
in 1969, the old school will be torn
down.

seeking

Highland Park lot
it possible to. save

to

electric contract to $53,863, Deer-

Dr.

opment.

the
ke

less

Grammar School will be phased
out of classroom use in 1968, when
it will be used primarily for administrative offices.

annexation to Deerfield of a oneacre lot, now in Highland Park, to
serve as flood water storage on
the northeast corner of his devel-

tion of
would

but

1968.

“keep an open mind” until he can
obtain an independent engineering
survey which may show that extra
homes “can be serviced.” Despite
voiced misgivings, commissioners
agreed to adjourn the hearing
until such a presentation can be
made by Mr. Jacobs. No date was
specified, however.
Mr.
Jacobs
also

install

Skokie Valley again is the low
bidder with $152,200.
The hydronic heating system
would reduce the cost of the

pletion

square feet in the R-1-A classification.
“Keep an Open Mind’’
Mr. Jacobs asked the board

125-foot-candles, which cost more
to

District Supt. William J. Fenelon received board approval of the
district’s continued participation
in ‘‘Project: Special Attention’’ at
Monday’s Deerfield School District 109 board meeting.
The board gave its approval
with the understanding that there
may be a slight cutback in federal
funds. Should the reduction occur,
Dr.

Fenelon

said the loss will be

no greater than $300 or $400.
Seven area districts will participate in the project for the second
year.

Dr. Fenelon also received board
approval to raise the cost of milk
50 cents per student next year. To
meet higher dairy prices, the new

yearly rate will be $4.50 per
student.
The board also appointed three
new
teachers
for the 1967-68
school year.
New sixth grade teachers will
be Miss Virginia Butzow and Mrs.
Dorothy Kaplan, who will replace
Lee Weir at Maplewood School.
Mrs. Jo-Ann Diasparra will be the
new vocal music instructor.

The board approved contract
changes for faculty members Mrs.
Arlene Beam and Miss Jeanette
White. Both have completed additional graduate credit.
Miss Patsy Lill was hired as a
permanent substitute to represent
Deerfield High School’s science
department on the Outdoor Education Workshop Committee of the
Council
on _ Inter-District
Cooperation.
The meeting was concluded with
board approval of the treasurer’s
. report and accounts payable.

Promotional
Examination
A promotional examination to
fill two vacancies in the Deerfield Police Department will be
held at 1 p.m. Sept. 9 in the
village hall by the- board of police
commissioners.
Applications

for

the

examina-

tion must be filed on or before
Sept. 2 with Police Chief George
Hall.

The examination was scheduled

after policemen who took a June

examination questioned its legality because it was not publicized
far enough in advance. They also
questioned the methods of ‘granting military preference and grading.
Officers William Wood and Robert Davenport scored highest on
the June examination.

7

�Will Seek Funds.

Sales

Tax Up
Tuesday
By MELINDA

e

a|

Two federal programs—Project
Assist and Project Wingspread—
were discussed Monday by the
Deerfield-Highland
Park
High
School District board and the
board agreed to seek funds for one
of the programs.
Supt. Karl Plath was authorized
by the board to submit a proposal
for funding of Project Assist
under Title 1 of the National
Elementary and Secondary Edu-

UPP

Beginning Tuesday, Deerfield area residents will begin paying higher sales
taxes
tax.

and

a

new

For One Project

service

The
total sales
tax will be
increased from 4.75 percent to 5
percent, with the municipality’s

.75

cation Act. If. approved, the district will receive $10,000 the first

The Deerfield Village Board authorized the increase in the local
levy after the General Assembly
approved enabling legislation July

year.
The project is aimed at students
with average or’ above-average
intelligence who are not achieving
properly in school. The project

share

increasing

from

.5 to

percent.

1

would
replace
Project
Special
Attention at the high school level,

Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen estimaed that the higher
sales tax will bring in about $51,000
more for the village annually.
The Lake County Board has
approved a similar increase for
businesses
areas.

outside

The

increase

Illinois,

from

for

though Project Special Attention
will be continued to several of the
elementary districts. Dr. Plath
said he feels Project Assist is
more
suitable to high school
students.
If approved by the government,

incorporated

the

State

of

Robert

was effective July 1, so shoppers
have been paying total sales taxes
of 4.75 percent this month.
The state service occupation tax

also will increase to a total of 5
percent Tuesday, apportioned between the municipalities and the
State in the same manner as the
Sales tax, and will be levied
against four new types of service:
1. Selling

specially-made

ma-

chines, tools, dies, jigs, patterns,
gauges,

or

other

specially

2. Providing

graphic

arts

such

as custom printing, photography,
photofinishing, lithography, commercial printing, and other graph-

ic arts trades and businesses.
3. Repairing, renovating, or reconditioning
tangible
personal
property such as motor vehicles,
radios, television sets, farm implements, and mowers.
4. Selling drugs or medicines by
registered pharmacists or druggists on the prescription of a
licensed physician or other person
qualified to issue prescriptions.
The Illinois Department

enue has explained
will be based on a
gross receipts. For
tomobile repairmen

of Rev-

that the tax
serviceman’s
example, auwill charge a

5 percent sales tax on repair parts

and materials, plus a 5 percent
tax on his labor charges.
_ Because this is a new tax, and
because full details still are not
available,

local officials

Joe Konzier, a Lyman-Sargent's assistant manager,

Discuss

refers to the

have

not

been able to determine how much
additional revenue the service tax
will provide.

Junior Auxiliary
Plans Luncheon
The North Shore junior auxiliary of the House of the Good
Shepherd will hold a barbeque
luncheon and meeting at 11:30
a.m. today at 3601 Whirlaway Dr.,
Citation Lake
Estates,
Northbrook.
The luncheon will be a kick-off
for the annual brunch in the fall.
The house is a Chicago home for
delinquent girls, run by the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd.

a

counselor

at

are paying 4.75 percent state an municipal sales taxes and will begin
paying a full 5 percent Tuesday in most communities. (Staff Photo
y Sue Levy)

Local Woman

between

Mrs.

Paula

Selzer,

1244

Wood

Convicted

fined

for

violations

stemming

from speeding sprees May 4, May
17, and June 30. A _ probation
hearing on a charge of eluding an
officer on May 4 has been continued to Aug. 26, and a hearing
on charges of speeding, driving
while intoxicated, and driving
without a license on June 30 has

Our Deadlines
For

your

convenience

in

sub-

mitting news items and photos, our
deadlines are listed below:
Men’s news and men in service:
WEDNESDAY (eight days before
publication).
Society, clubs, photos, and other
women’s news: WEDNESDAY.

Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business:

THURSDAY.

children,

suburban

a $65,000 planning

grant

members

indicated

they

were interested in the progress of
the project and similar ones.
Board member Mrs. Jean Aitchison said she thought that the

should be alert to possible programs in Lake County, as opposed
to Chicago or Cook County projects.

Board member Alex Lowinger
pointed out the difficulty in separating the Highland Park-Deerfield

area

from

the

greater

Chi-

cago metropolitan area.
In another matter, Dr. Plath
said District 113 has been invited

to

participate

in

a

seminar

narcotics
and
“hazardous
stances’’ to be held at New

on

subTrier

High School before school begins.
Other

districts

participating

in

the seminar will be New Trier,
Niles, Evanston, and Glenbrook.
In other
board:

Other Business
business Monday,

@ Heard

Dr.

Plath

report

the
that

drawings for an addition to the
district administration
building
have been received, and that bids
for the project should be received
within a month.
® Approved employment of Mrs.

Marcia
Burdick
as a_ special
education teacher at Highland
Park High School, and Dr. Sherman Feinstein as a_ part-time
psychiatric consultant for the district.
®@ Accepted the resignations of
Mrs. Ila Edwards, a developmental reading teacher at Highland Park High School;
Mrs.
Lillian Nannini, an employee in the
Deerfield High School office; and
Mrs.

Audrey

Thompson,

an

em

ployee in Administration building
office.
MOVE TO VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grube
recently moved from Chicago to
950 Whigam

Gruber

Ln., Riverwoods.

is a certified

public

Mr.

ac

countant.

He Say...
Someone mentioned that our Sportsware is for men
who

are

witty,

sincere,

tual, sophisticated,
intense,

passionate,

heroic,

intellec-

dynamic, creative, introspective,

successful.

Hmmmmmmmmmnm...

bright professor.

WILL BF FRESHMAN
Miss Patti Lou Cahall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.
Cahall, 760 Carriage Way, Deerfield, will begin her freshman
fall

Ia.

due by noon Friday.)

in age

The subject of his lecture will
be ‘The Depression, F.D.R. and
the Thirties.”
Prof. Menez, who received his
doctorate at Notre Dame University, taught and conducted research in Peru and South America
in 1960-61 as the American Political Science Association’s Ful-

this

(Photos

range

the Drake Theatre on campus.

Dubuque,

NOON MONDAY.

Board

Joseph F. Menez, professor of
political science at Loyola University, Chicago, will lecture at Barat
College for the ‘Upward Bound”
seminar at 7:30 p.m. Monday in

year

Recreation:

and

Loyola Professor
To Give Lecture
At Lake Forest

Church:

Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.

who

Chicago

for Wingspread.

from 3 to 8 years old, now are in
the custody of the Children and
Family Services of Waukegan.

Schools: THURSDAY.
NOON FRIDAY.

received

been continued to Sept. 26.
Her

Exchange

schools.
Board member Ted Winter said
implementation of the project by
the Chicago Public Schools is at
least a year away, although the
Chicago school system recently

Of Traffic Violations
St., Deerfield, has been found
guilty of numerous traffic violations and her five children will be
placed in foster homes.
Mrs. Selzer has been arrested
by Deerfield police for speeding,
reckless driving, drunken driving,
stoplight violations, evading an
officer, and driving without a
license on several occasions in the
last two months.
She has been convicted and

Student

The board also discussed Project Wingspread, a program of
exchanging students and faculty

new sales tax schedule before ringing up a purchase. Customers now

made.

tools or equipment.

Cash,

Highland Park High School, would
be relieved of part of his counseling duties in order to work on the
project, and other faculty members would be relieved of some of
their duties to work with the
counselors involved.

3.5 to 4.25 percent,

board was “committed to Wingspread,” but that the board also

graduate

at Clarke. College,

Miss

of Carmel

Cahall,
High

a

School,

Mundelein, is employed this summer by Encyclopaedia Brittannica

478 Central
dighland: Park

Open Thursday
night

Inc., Chicago.

Fopderde t=

�Villager

EDITORIALS
RICHARD

DAVin
Established

July,

Newspapers

by the Hollister

Published

J.

1966

A.

1

HOLLISTER....... President

ROS

RICHARD

Winners

—

L.

| ok.
6
es Publisher

LESLIE

.. . .Managing Editor

of 38 first-place

awards

in

the

|

and

state

\\i ies

j

ele:

1960

since

nation

CG,

Offset Cost of College
Wa

the rise in the cost of higher
education matched only by the
rise in its importance, a tax credit for college expenses seems like a concept whose

time has come.
Congress is considering several bills to
provide such relief for overburdened parents, students,

and benefactors,

including

one sponsored by Cong. Donald Rumsfeld
(R-13th).
Provisions

of

the

Rumsfeld bill already
have been approved in
the Senate in the form
of an amendment to
another bill, but the

these students, we believe, because

proposal
is
making
little headway in the

@
}

House.

Based on the sound
principle that higher
education benefits so-

ciety as well as the in-

1

Cong. Rumsfeld

dividual, the legislation would enable a
taxpayer to deduct up to $325 in actual
taxes from his annual income tax bill as
partial reimbursement for expenses for
each college student.
This would amount to an estimated $1.1

billion tax loss annually—no small figure
in view of the growing demands of the Vietnam war and important domestic programs.
Nevertheless, an investment now will pay
high dividends in the future, considering

how education contributes to the cultural
and economic growth of a country.

More

specifically,

graduate will earn far more in his lifetime
than the average non-graduate and thus
will pay more in federal income taxes.
_
The public benefits of higher education
already have been officially recognized
through other federal college-aid legislation. Tax credits simply would extend the
philosophy to the many students who may
not be quite smart enough or poor enough
to qualify for existing programs, such as
scholarship grants, but are smart enough
to attend college and poor enough to require some outside assistance.
The tax credit is the best way of helping

the

average

college

it en-

courages individual initiative, much as the
investment tax credit spurs initiative in
industry. The Rumsfeld
plan
‘ private
would do so without giving an unfair advantage to the rich, as its opponents have
charged, by calling for a graduated aid
program that recognizes that those who
spend the most for college are generally
those who can afford more.
Thus a 75 percent tax credit would be
allowed for the first $200 spent on tuition,
fees, books, and supplies for each student,
meaning the taxpayer could deduct $150
from his tax bill. A smaller percentage
would be allowed for additional expenses,
ending at 22 percent for costs between
$1,200

and

$1,500.

Nothing

would

People and Politics
By MARTHA CLEVELAND
PERSONS

ner for many
state

aspiring

for months

Charles

College is becoming so expensive that
an even greater deduction could be justified. But the $325 maximum is a good first
step in a program that could offset the
trend in higher college costs.

‘truth

of

the

Vietnam

ad”

that

contains a letter from a GI to his
father.

She

probably

developed

untrusting attitude from the
promises,
quent
denials,

her
fre-

and
about-faces of official Washington: “We will never fight a land
war in Asia;” ‘‘We will be out by

1965;
“Four-hundred
thousand
men are all we will ever need;”’
“We are not bombing Hanoi.” The

_quotations are almost limitless.
‘The “abominable behavior” of
our troops referred to by Mrs.
Beeson has been mentioned

many

and

misgivings—and

may

give

rise to outbreaks and demonstrations.” The truth quite often does
cause problems for perpetrators
of evil, and 1, for one,

am

happy

pages

July 27, 1967

about

Vietnam

does

not

indicate

Donald D. Hagerty Jr.

Finds Patriotism
In Right to Dissent
WINNETKA—Last week’s letter

what distrubs me.

1967,

of peti-

1309 Trapp Ln.

48-55;

June,

privilege

that a person wants to ‘tear a
country apart from the inside.”
Rather it implies such a love for
his country that he seeks to
correct it when it is wrong.

from Mrs. Charles Beeson regardadvertisement
recent
the
ing
placed by Clergymen and Laymen
Concerned About Vietnam some-

Harpers,

the

sentiments,

tioning our public officials regarding crucial issues?
Expression of public opinion

to have found another person willing to stand forth against evil behavior, even if it is by our own
boys and armies.
William R. Alfini

times in many publications—The
Nation, June 12, 1967, pages 745750; Ramparts, May, 1967, Pages
30-31; Atlantic, July, 1967, pages
63-69; and in ‘“‘Behind the Lines—
Hanoi” by Harrison Salisbury,
editor of the New York Times.
These are a few articles and
publications that shed a revealing
light on our war in Vietnam.

precisely the freedom we cherish
so highly in our country—the right
to disagree and so express our

While anyone certainly has the
right to question the authenticity
of the printed letter, it concerns
me that someone should imply
that dissent from our foreign
policy is unpatriotic. Isn’t this

1108 Oak St.

Says Democracies nies
:
Use

Must

‘Morality

NORTHFIELD—My
tion

to

Mrs.

Charles

first

reac-

Beeson’s

letter was that she wants “Big
Brother” to take care of all
dissenters, yet she shows a lack
of knowledge of the immorality of
modern war and the _ historical
behavior of some men away from
home.
I abhor violence of any kind
(Continued on page 82)

politics,

the

1968

candidates

who

seeking support from

have

been

criss-crossing

the

major party leaders.

Ogilvie of Northfield and John Henry Altorfer,

lowed for expenses above $1,500.

It is encouraging that Mrs.
Beeson feels that publishing this
‘‘causes consternation
material

in

the Peoria businessman who was the GOP
nominee for lieutenant governor in 1964.
Mr. Altorfer; who started early, has rounded
up

a

great

deal

of

firm

support

downstate,

where at least 40 percent of the GOP leaders
reportedly are committed to his candidacy.

Mr. Altorfer

WINNETKA—Mrs.

involved

For governor, two men now lead the field.
They are Cook County Board Pres. Richard B.

The Public Forum

Beeson, in the Hollister Newspapers of July 20th, doubts the

INTIMATELY

None of the contenders as yet has openly declared his candidacy. But,
on the Republican side at least, a surprising number of commitments
are being made, and certain men already are showing great strength as
potential nominees for the five state offices that will be open in 1968.

be al-

Answers Vietnam Ad Doubter

NOT

June primary is a distant concern. But it’s just around the cor-

Balanced against this is the formidable Cook
County support commanded by Mr. Ogilvie,
plus his unmatched record of two successive
wins for major county offices in predominantly
Democratic territory. This is important, since
downstate is predominantly Republican and
could be expected to support either man.

Another North Shore Republican frequently mentioned as a possible
gubernatorial candidate is unlikely to make an active try for the
nomination. State Sen. W. Russell Arrington of Evanston (R-1st), GOP
Senate leader, has said he plans to seek re-election to the state Senate.
THER HATS ARE IN THE RING, though, with varying degrees
of support. They include the GOP House Speaker Ralph Smith of
Alton; Edward J. Long of Springfield, a wealthy farmer who was active
in the Percy campaigns; and Gen. Howard T. Markey of Winnetka.
North Shore candidates dominate the race for the GOP nomination
for lieutenant governor, with two from’ Cook and two from Lake
County. The Cook County candidates are George “Tim’’ Herrmann of

Winnetka and Robert Dwyer,

also of Winnetka, who was New Trier

Township’s choice for state treasurer in 1964.

Mr. Dwyer, who has considerable downstate support, is frequently
mentioned for another spot on the state ticket—auditor—but has said
he is not interested in that office.
William Rentschler of Lake Forest and State Sen. Robert Coulson
(R-31st) of Waukegan are the two Lake County candidates mentioned
for lieutenant governor.
One North Shore Republican—William J. Scott of Evanston—appears
to have support from all factions of the party for the nomination for
Illinois attorney general.
If, as expected, the secretary of state nomination opens up, State
Sen. Terrel Clarke (R-9th) of Western Springs may enter that race.
And John Kirby,-now with the office of the superintendent of public instruction, is said to be interested in the nominaton for auditor.

Only one thing appears settled at this point. The recent vote in the

that
ensured
has
apparently
Committee
Central
County
Cook
Republican candidates will run in an open primary in June. Only two
members voted for a nominating conference similar to the one in 1966.

9

�Paddle 85 Miles

Area Men

End

Trip on River
By JOANNE

There’s

GOLDSTEIN

more

to a canoe

than just knowing

how

trip

to paddle,

according to John Kittermaster
and George Conn, both of Riverwoods, who recently spent three

NEWS

ABOUT

Riverwoods

days paddling a canoe 85 miles.
They navigated rapids on the
winding Pine River near Manistee, Mich., and had to carry the
canoe through a portage at one
point.
This
was
a_ particular
challenge since Mr. Conn, who is
_assistant director for the gover‘ nor’s council on empl
ment of
handicapped people, is‘ a paraplegic,
and
Mr.
Kittermaster,
a
general contractor, was still limping from knee surgery.

Beginning

at

Edgett’s

Bridge

they paddled 35 miles the first day
and 40 the second. The second day

NEWS

they were not allowed to stop
because at that point the river
runs through
the Ne-Bo-Shone
Indian Reservation.
The first day it rained = constantly, but they were able to
enjoy the wild
and_ beautiful
country for the rest of the trip.

ABOUT

Lincolnshire
Balzer Gets

“The stands of virgin pine along

the

Commission
Tom
Mayor

They

Balzer, was graduated as a second
lieutenant July 18 from Officer’s
Candidate School at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Lt.

Balzer

completed

eight months of training in Ft.
Sill’s artillery and missile school.
Mr. and Mrs. Balzer,
Ln.,
went
to Ft. Sill
graduation ceremonies.

3 Darby
for the

After a short leave, Lt. Balzer
will return to Ft. Sill to teach in
the Advanced Individual Training
school.

Lt. Balzer’s older brother, Bill,
also is in the service. He is
stationed in Germany with the
Army’s Air Transportation Corps.

DeMar Named
Campaign Head
Ed DeMar, 22 Cambridge Ln.,
Lincolnshire, has been appointed

campaign manager for 13 candidates trying to unseat the present
officials of Teamster Local 710.
The candidates were nominated
by United 710 Teamsters, a group
“of loyal 710 members dedicated
to returning
the union to the

membership,” Mr. DeMar said.
Mr. DeMar, a former Chicago
newspaperman, has operated
own
public
relations
firm

Deerfield

for

teamsters

local

five
has

years.
19,000

his
in

The
mem-

bers.

G. Clendenins

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin, 3069 Deerfield Rd., River-

woods, have returned from attending the National Nurseryman’s
Association
convention
in Bal
Harbour, Fla.

The Clendenins earlier attended
International

50th anni-

versary convention held at the
LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. Mr. Clendenin is a Lions past district
governor and is executive secreta-

ry of Illinois Nurseryman’s
ciation.

10

almost

too

said

Mr.

encountered

many

ob-

up

a log

jam

by

hand

and

were

diverted from the main channel
about three miles, finally proceeding through a narrow passageway
with only about six inches of
water.

frozen

steaks,

dried

potatoes,

to camp each
as most of the
bluffs with only
spots to fix a
supply included

dried

beef,

fresh

eggs,

and

Once started, both men were
able to remember
their longforgotten
camping
knowledge,
such as telling time by the sun
and judging the distance they
covered, which they figured at
about five miles per hour.

Was the trip worth all the
challenges and hardships? ‘‘We’re
planning

our

tion for this
Kittermaster.

next

canoe

fall,”

expedi-

said

Mr.

Masons Move
To Whigam Ln.

Asso-

operates

his

company,
Ball Machinery,
Lake St. in Chicago.
of

service

in the

Gabriel

M.

of

Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Kelley and
Spalding Chapel.

Lynch Family Moves

of

1477

Shawnee Trail, he will return to
Elmhurst (Ill.) College in September.

board

members

in Dis-

Monday

that the

district has been given a new
$7,500 video tape recorder for
filming classes for later study.
The video recorder was used to
play back early parts of the
meeting so board members could
see how it is used. It is being
given to the district by Rein
Narma of Deerfield, who is vicepresident

of

_ of Ampex

product

engineering

Corporation,

designers

Here From

In

Glenview

Mr. and Mrs. G. Bedford Lynch
and their daughters, Geralyn and
Janice,

have

moved

from

Glen-

view to 441 Greenbriar Ln., Riverwoods,
Mr. Lynch is sales manager of
the Warrensville
Window
and
Door

Co.,

and

Mrs.

Lynch

works

for the Illinois High School Association.
Geralyn, a graduate of Florida
Southern University, is now working in the combined airline ticket
office in Evanston. Janice is a

VISITS

at Colorado

State.

SON

Mrs. J. P. Caperton and her
children, Jill and David, 7 Cornell

aboard the USS Escape in the
Mediterranean area. After their
in

Norfolk,

the

Capertons

Williamsburg,

Va.,

HAVE VISITOR
Mrs.

Samuel

J. Brash

Beach,

Fla.,

of North

is spending

this month
with her son and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gabriel M. Brash, 1477 Shawnee

Trail, Riverwoods.

action

Monday,

the

Caruso report that working drawings for the new Wilmot Junior
High School would be finalized
yesterday. Bids will be let at the
end of September.
Supt. Caruso will begin working
with the Deerfield Park District,

Mich.,

recently.

(Howard

Fochler

site, to obtain a commitment

for

an access road to the school site,

at the Tri-State and Deerfield Rd.
Supt.. Caruso also gave the
board a report Monday on the
school’s involvement in the National Defense Education Act projects.
The federal government will pay
$11,292 of the $34,573.13 the dis-

trict plans

to spend

for

projects

in English

science,

mathematics,

special

and

reading,

and

_his-

tory. Other projects under the act

include outdoor education and an
extensive film library.
Another federal program,

Proj-

ect Special Attention, will be used
in

110

to

aid

slow

mathematics

learners.
In other business Monday, the
board heard that Mrs. Robert
Parrish,
Wilmot
Junior
High
School PTA

library chairman, has

which owns land around the school

obtained

PLAN TO MOVE

back 50 years. They will be bound
for library reference use.

a collection of National

Geographic

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wignall
and children, Susan, Steven, and

magazines

dating

Michael, of 1342 Dartmouth Ln., in

VISIT IN BANNOCKBURN

Deerfield will move in mid-August
to Sydney, Australia. Mr. Wignall,
Chicago midwest manager
for
Guinness Brewery, will be the

Mrs. Blanche Sullivan and sis
ter, Miss Marion McDermott, 176(

company’s

managing

director

in

Sydney. Mr. and Mrs. Wignall
were members of ‘“‘Theater in the
Rough,” a Deerfield newcomers’
theater group.

Draporios.

and

Washington, D.C.

Miami

other

board heard District Supt. Charles

her son, Seaman John F. Caperton
III,
stationed
at
Little
Creek
Naval Base, Norfolk, Va. Seaman
Caperton
is on a duty cruise

U.S.

School

trict 110 learned

of the system.

visited
Brash

Brash,

Minor

grandchil-

on

Riverwoods has been discharged
after serving as an expert in
mortars at Ft. Dix, N.J., for the
past 2 years. The son of Mr. and
Mrs.

E.

two

dren.

visit
A.

Mary

and

Dr., Lincolnshire, recently visited

Navy.
IS DISCHARGED
Army Pvt. Joel

sons,

own

Their son, Rick, 19, a graduate
Maine East High School, has

just entered

Mrs.

Riverwoods;

sophomore

and Mrs. Harold Mason
moved
from
Glenview to.
Mason

two

Lawrence C. of Dayton, O., and
David M. of Riverwoods;
her

hash,

candy.

Mr.
have

Friday at Evanston Hospital.
Mrs. Ely was born in Pittsburgh, Pa.
include

Manistee,

From Deerfield Resident

Mrs. Margaret Ely
Mrs. Margaret M. Ely, 59, of 10
Big Oak.Ln., Riverwoods, died

Survivors

near

Photo)

110 Gets Video Reeorder

Obituary

mother,

Finding a-spot
night was difficult
river bank is high
occasional small
meal. Their food

1080 Whigam Ln., Riverwoods.

Return From Meeting

the Lions

were
describe,’’

the rapids and wing dams built by
conservationists or farmers to
prevent erosion of the shoreline.
These caused some damage to the
fieberglass canoe.
At one point they had to break

Mr.

Robert

to

stacles, such as fallen trees below

Balzer, son of Lincolnshire
Fred
Balzer
and
Mrs.

Second

riverbank

beautiful
Conn.

George Conn (left) pie John Kittermaster, both
of Riverwoods, demonstrate the form they used in
paddling their canoe 85 miles on the Pine River

| WELCOME HERE

Rd.,

Bannockburn,

CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
AND
SLIPCOVERS

re

cently had several persons fro
Seattle as their guests. They were
Mrs. Maurine Linde, Mr. and Mrs
Patrick McDermott, and Mrs. J
J. McDermott and her daughter
Ann Eileen.

by Star Intouors.

COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
SHOP AT HOME
ALL WORK DONE IN
OUR OWN WORKROOMS
[ = Ba
|S BANK CARDS]

Telegraph

Te) a ©) Bh 43) yd ee AN

EO)

869-2312
CALL
US
For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator
Service

July 27, 196

�Policeman Says
Drugs Not Serious
Problem Locally
Deerfield Youth Officer Don
Tiffany told Deerfield Rotarians

set

last

Officer Tiffany explained that
LSD sometimes causes suicides
and even homicides. The drug,
which was discovered accidentally
by Dr. Albert Hoffman, a Swiss

week

problems
college

that

with

the

village

drugs

only

students

come

has

when

home

for

vacations.
During an explanation of LSD at
a Rotary meeting, Officer Tiffany

juvenile

problems do not stem from drugs,
rather

curfew

in

Although

ever, he said, 90 percent of those
who do try drugs never do it
again.

but

he

was

afraid

1943,

causes

of

an

crease in blood pressure
hastens the heartbeat.

said that the older students know

biggest

and

scientist,

sources for LSD and other drugs,
and experiment with them. How-

Deerfield’s

in,

everything.

violations,

LSD

is not

in-

and

addictive,

its users. build up a tolerance to it
so that they require
greater
quantities to produce its effects,
the youth officer said.
The symptons sometimes occur
for months after the dose is taken,

drinking, and shoplifting, he said.
He added that the village had a

but the lethal dosage is not known

small problem with LSD last fall,
“but as far as we know, none now.

deaths have resulted indirectly
from LSD effects, however.

We cut it off quickly last fall.”’

The drug, which has been sold

Nevertheless,
Deerfield
residents should
be aware
of the

symptons

of

someone

using

the

drug and know its dangers.

Two of the most common symptons,

he

said,

are

consistent

mental confusion and dilated pupils. The drug often is called
“acid” by users, who identify
each other as ‘“‘acidheads.”’
LSD is tasteless, odorless, color-

less, and about 200 times as
powerful as cocaine. He explained
that the drug, which is derived
from a black fungus, is a stimulant which has been considered for
chemical warfare.
Officer Tiffany said that two
pieces of average-sized luggage
filled

with

the

drug

would

be

enough to disorient everyone in
the United States.
He told the story of a Los
Angeles youth who had been to an
“acid” party and later was found
on the beach banging his head
against

buildings

walk on the water.
When questioned

and

by

trying

to

narcotics

agents, the youth said he first saw

beautiful

colors,

rainbows,

and

that

sometimes
he

could

because no one on record has been
killed directly by the drug. Many

as
feel

no pain from banging his head
although he had bruises
and
contusions. Next he believed he
could walk on water. Then terror

for as high

as $10 for one coated

sugar cube, has been used by
therapists to treat alcholism and
other
pyschological
disorders.
However, legitimate research is
difficult because the major manufacturer has discontinued produc-

the

drug

as

“very

dangerous,”

although it is not illegal in Illinois,
because many take it innocently
and unknowingly
in quest of
“instant happiness.”’

The

Highland

Park

School

Dis-

trict 108 board has set Sept. 23 as
the date for a vote on tax-rate
increase
referendums _ totaling
33%
cents
per
$100
assessed

valuation.
After

consulting

PTA

officials,

school
board
members
voted
Monday to set the referendum for

Reservoir

Sept.

23

rather

than

Sept.

16

to

give workers more time to contact
voters.
The board will seek an increase
in the education
fund tax-rate
ceiling from $1.60 to $1.81 and for
the building fund tax rate ceiling

Bids Open
On Aug. 21

Association

in

the central

District 108 Tax-Hike Referendum
Is Scheduled for Sept. 23

tion, Mr. Tiffany said.

He explained that regardless of
differing opinions, he considered

Savings and Loan
business district.

This building was demolthed last week to make
room for additional parking for the Deerfield

from 25 cents to 37.5 cents
$100 assessed valuation.

Highland

Park

residents

per

will

vote between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. in
Sherwood, Lincoln, Kennedy, West
Ridge,
Braeside,
and
Ravinia
schools.

The board Monday night also
voted to develop the Edgewood
and Sherwood school sites after
the site development plan was
modified by the building and
grounds committee.
According to Assistant Supt.
Herbert

Wenger,

the

original

$111,802 plan from Siljestrom Fuel

Co. for paving and sewer work
will be reduced to approximately
$72,199.

It

will

include

‘‘what:is

most essential to the schools.”
Edgewood School improvements
will include a stone parking area
to the west, an asphalt play area

west of the school and east of the
parking lot which can be used for
overflow parking in the evenings,
a

multi-use

asphalt

play

area

northeast of the school, and paved
walkways around the building.
Improvements
at
Sherwood
school include asphalting service
entrances and part of the west
play area.

#

Deerfield’s consulting engineers
have completed specifications for
the village’s new 3.3 million gallon
water reservoir, and Aug. 21 has
been set as the date for opening
bids on the project.
Total cost for the reservoir has
been

estimated

at

$480,000,

in-

cluding the excavation which has
been completed and a third pump
which will be installed at a later
time.

The reservoir will be financed
without a bond issue because the
village has been able to save
about $236,520 so far from water

department profits.

=

The village pays Highland Park
24.5 cents per 100 cubic feet and
charges residents between 38 to 46
cents per cubic feet depending on
how much they use.
The remainder of the cost will
be borrowed from other funds.
When

completed,

the

reservoir

will provide for 24,000 residents—
the population peak the village is
expected to reach at saturation.
Deerfield now functions with its
fingers crossed against an emergency. Its two pumps in Highland
Park’s Ridge Av. lift station can
meet normal needs, but during
peak periods, cannot keep the
recommended one-day supply in

Deerfield youth Officer Don
Tiffany explains the problems
of LSD at last week's Deerfield
Rotary meeting. (Staff Photo)

July 27, 1967

the village storage tank.

Thus
critical
of the
major

the village would face a
water shortage should one
pumps break down or if a
fire broke out.

William

Kritt

of

Highland

Park

and

his

children, Bobby (left), Lisa, and Kenneth, participate in the Thursday night family swim at

Highland

Park High School. The program: it held

every Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. (Howard Fochler

Photo}

�1
eee

These two buildings, an | !-room colonial home and a rustic chalet at 2800 Pfingsten
Rd. in Northbrook, are on the site that has been acquired by Westminster Academy.

Campus Bought
By Westminster
Westminster
chased

a

Academy

new

has pur-

campus

at

Milwaukee

2800

Pfingsten Rd. in Northbrook.
The
private
school,
which
opened last September at 10500

and

Plaines,

a

an

11-room

chalet,

and

colonial

a

six-car

space

was

sought

of

enrollment

a rapid
at the

increase

school

in

serving

youngsters from junior kindergarten through eighth grade. Last
fall, 43 children were enrolled, but
350 are expected
when _ school

begins Sept. 11.

Mr. Glorioso originally planned
to build a north-south cul-de-sac

only halfway down the block, but

The house will be converted into
classrooms for pupils in first
through sixth grades. The first
floor of the chalet will provide

now

about five rooms

is considering

extending

it

further. He will bring a revised

plat

of

subdivision,

showing

Avs.,

were

granted

the

adjourned

serves

hearings to Aug. 17 to present
plats of proposed subdivision of
their properties.
Both were told that they will be
required to dedicate a half-street
at the west end of their sites, and
to place money in escrow for
future road construction.
The two men,.Jack Gasparac and
Steve

Sobol,

both

of

other

action,

the

techniques

center

at

Waukegan

and

Lake-

school’s

director.

are

more

familiar

to

Dr. Philip M. Crane, a history
professor at Bradley University,
has accepted the post of director

of the

com-

mission heard a report from Gene
Beak of Arthur Rubloff Associates
on an alteration of the previouslyapproved plan for a _ shopping

the

adults who were children before
World War II, Mrs. Cornes said.
Plans also are being made for
new classroom buildings, a gymnasium, and outdoor athletic facilities on the site.

Highland

plan

as

The school differs from most area
public schools in that courses and

Park, will discuss the proposals
with advisors before making final
plat designs.
In

for kindergarten

pupils. Seventh and eighth graders
will use its second floor.
Eventually, the garage will be
converted into additional classrooms.
Westminster
Academy
was
founded
by Mrs.
Marilyn
B.
Cornes of Wilmette, who also

extended cul-de-sac to the adjourned hearing.
Owners of two other lots in
Hovland, on the southeast corners
of Rosewood and Kenmore Avs.
and Rosewood
and Birchwood

school

beginning

Aug.

1,

succeeding Mrs. Cornes..

_

The academy offers German in
junior kindergarten, Latin in second grade, and electives in Hebrew, Spanish, and French. A half
hour of Bible study is required
each day, and history, geography,

Cook Rds.
The new design has the same
number of square feet as the
original plan, and is ‘‘in substantial conformity” with the covenants on file, according to Mr.

at all levels.
Youngsters currently enrolled
are from Hinsdale, Waukegan,

Aberson.

Grays

He

suggested,

however,

that the plans be submitted to
Village Atty. Richard Houpt for a
check on any legal problems.

12

Shepard Junior High School.

Shepard.

9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.—Tennis
courts.
9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
program,
Jewett
Playground
Park, Walden and Wilmot schools.

because

Gordon

:
Tuesday
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I,

that

Additional

bounded by Fairview Av., Laurel
Avs.

Des

Today
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I,

lessons,

includes

civics,

and

economics

Lake,

86866

Recreation Calendar

garage.

(Continued from page 7)
All are located in the block
Willow

in

es

The private school that opened last year in Des Plaines with 43 pupils will have an
enrollment of about 350 pupils when classes start Sept. 11.

will be located on a 20-acre site
home,

North Trails
Av. and
Ter.

Av.

agg

are taught

Mundelein,

Wood-

stock, Lake Forest, Palatine, Riverwoods, and Park Ridge, as well
as the North Shore communities.

Deerfield

High

School

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5

to

6

p.m.—Weight

training

IIA, Shepard.
6

to

7

p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.
8 a.m.

Tomorrow
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight

training

I,

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground program.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
training
IIA, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Weight
training
IIB, Shepard.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
Jewett Park.
Saturday

9 a.m .to noon—Registration for
summer programs, Jewett.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
Monday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight

training I,

Shepard.

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—Ten-

nis classes, high school courts.
9 a.m.

to

noon,

1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground program.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9
Shepard.

p.m.—Wrestling

7 p.m.—Men’s
Wilmot,

parks. .

Jaycees,

softball
and

clinic,

league, .

Woodland

clinic,

9 a.m.

to

noon,

1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground program.
9 to 11 a.m.—T.O.P.S.
Deerfield Grammar School.

Club,

9 am.
to 11 am.
1 to 4
p-m.—Tennis lessons, high school
courts.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming,

5
IIA,
6
IIB,

to

noon,

1 to 4 p.m.—

1 to 5 p.m.—Public
pool.

swimming,

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
IIA, Shepard.

training

6 to 9 p.m.—Adult swimming,
pool.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling
Shepard.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen

clinic,
dance,

Jewett Park.

pool.

to 6 p.m.—Weight
Shepard.
to 7 p.m.—Weight
Shepard.

8 a.m.

Shepard.

8 a.m.

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball

Shepard.

9 a.m.

Playground program.

training
training

Wednesday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.

training I,

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—Ten-

nis lessons, high school courts.

VISITS IN CONNECTICUT
Karyn Ewald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.

Herbert G. Ewald,

1442

Berkeley Ct., Deerfield, is visiting
for several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ewald,
Plainville, Conn.
Her brother,
Rod, is visiting a friend, Jay
Burns, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Karyn attends Woodland Park
School and Rod is a student. at
Wilmot Junior High School, both
in Deerfield.

50 Canvass Area Residents
For Views on Vietnam
More than 50 area students and
adults are spending summer evenings polling Glencoe residents for
their opinions on the Vietnam
war.
They
are representatives
of
North

Shore

Vietnam

Summer,

one of 700 such groups throughout
the country.

Glencoe was chosen because ‘“‘it
is the most heterogeneous village
on the North Shore, and because it

is small enough to canvass thoroughly,” said Howard Bossen, a
leader of the group.
The
first Vietnam
Summer

War

Kaplan, 818 Lavergne Av., and the
Rev. Edgar Peara of Lake Shore
Unitarian Universalist Church, all

of Wilmette.
The group has held seven Sunday evening meetings in Wilmette

churches and synagogues, and
hopes to keep the peace movement going even when the student
members return to school.
The members of Vietnam Summer ask residents their opinions
on the origin and purposes of the
war, and possible alternative actions.
Rev.

Peara

said,

‘‘The purpose

bers of the Students for a Democratic
Society.
Dr.
Benjamin
Spock and Dr. Martin Luther
Kine Jr. later joined the group.
Leaders in the North Shore

of the interviews is to stimulate
people to make a moral commitment
and to work through
electoral politics for a change in
our foreign policy that will end the
war.
The Peace and World Affairs
Center in Evanston has donated

Vietnam Summer group
Bossen, 240 Locust Rd.,

group.

group

originated

the

Boston

area and included Harvard

faculty

members,

in

ministers,

and

mem-

are Mr.
William

office

space

and

facilities

to the

July 27, 1967

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while our brand new stocks are complete

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fully fashioned by

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The same superlative 100% lamb's
wool you've enjoyed before — with
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Terra Cotta

Steel Blue

Dark Red

Rust Heather

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Sungold

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OPEN

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service —
MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS

PARK

595 Central Ave.

FREE

ID 2-5300

ON

OUR

Ist

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF

7-9

STREET

LOT— NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�Sunrise...

Staff

Photos

by
Larry Graff
July 27,

1967.

�Highland Park Girl

Brant Begins Y Work
Robert D. Brant of Gurnee, Ill.,
has
begun
work
as_
program
director of the North Suburban
YMCA inNorthbrook.
Formerly the

camp

director

of YMCA

Wins Tennis Tourney

Suburban
YMCA,
which
began
July 10, include program development and supervision of the staff
and volunteers.
Mr.
Brant
is a graduate
of
George Williams College, Chicago,
and the YMCA Training School.

Camp

Ravenswood,

RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Drew
and son, Joe, of 820 Dean Av.,

Chicago, he has
had three years
prior experience
in youth
work
with , the
D a yton,
0.,
YMCA.
His new duties

Highland
home
Mr. Brant
at the North

Park,

after

have _ returned

visiting

Mrs.

Drew’s

Ellyn Levin, 12, daughter of the

Leonard L. Levins of 1660 Linden
Av.,

Highland

Park,

was

the

winner of the Western Girls-12
Tennis championship held recently
in Middletown,
Ellyn’s

O.

picture,

in

connection

with a tennis instructional article,
is featured in the July issue of
Tennis Magazine, published by
Asher J. Birnbaum,
Av., Highland Park.

890 Judson
Ellyn is a

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

student at George Jennings Tennis

Massey in Oklahoma City. During
their visit, the Masseys celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.

School

of

Lake

Forest

College,

and
also attends
Elm _ Place
School, Highland Park.

|

@

Grass

Seeds

@ Hand
@
@

@

TIME’'S A WASTIN!

Insecticides

Tools @ Spreaders

Selection
of Fertilizers @ Misc.
Bar-B-Ques @ Bar-B-Que — Sup-

plies and Equipment
@ Garden Supplies

NOW is the time to get your heating

plant ready for a long, hard

WINTER SEASON AHEAD!
Vernon Fox (left) of 1765 Dale Av., Highland Park, receives a
laque making him a member of the 100 percent club of the DePaul
University Corporate Associates. Presenting the award is George

Call Us NOW

Rudolphy, DePaul development director. Mr. Fox, chairman of
Public Vending Co., received the honor for his efforts in the 1966-67
Corporate Support Program at the University.

Blackstone

Rangers

The
ring

to Highland Park

hug. 9.
The review, written by Oscar
Brown Jr., will be presented at
:30 p.m. at Temple Solel at 1300
eview first was presented at the
irst Presbyterian Church at 6400
imbark Av. in Chicago.
The
program _ incorporates
fegro music, humor, dance, sate and an occasional message. It

been

described

in

9

the event are Mrs. David Fitchmun
of 1341 Asbury
Av.
in
Winnetka,
Mrs.
Walter
Hambourger, 573 Jackson Av. in Glen-

lavey Rd. in Highland Park. The

as

If your old furnace wasn't keepince
your home warm enough last winter
maybe you need a modern efficient
unit that will . . . and save fuel too.

publications as ‘‘colorful, sensitive, spiritual, gay, and noble.”
The
performance
is_
being
sponsored
by the North Shore
Women for Peace. Chairmen for

Blackstone
Rangers
will
their review ‘Opportunity

Please Knock”

INSTALLATION:

to Be

n Highland Park on Aug.

coe, and Mrs. Aaron Adler, 2834
Birchwood Av. in Wilmette.
Tickets may be purchased at

the Fell Clothing Stores in Highland

Park,

Glencoe,

and

Win-

various

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ly 27, 1967

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�Two Reserve Battalions

Get Ft. Sheridan Training .
The annual active-duty training
of about 2,000 men in two selected
reserve force Army engineer battalions now is under way at Ft.
Sheridan.

A liaison detachment

from

Wisconsin, and those of the 863rd
Engineer
Construction
Battalion

are from units in Aurora, East St.
Louis,
Harvey,
Waukegan.

the

is conducting the instruction. Col.
Cyrille

lots were

LaPorte

is

brigade

com-

mander.
The detachment, commanded by
ist Lt. Robert

vising and

Choporis,

is super-

assisting personnel

installed or

of

Members of the 961st Engineer
Construction Battalion are from
the greater Milwaukee area in

having a

WEDDING or PARTY?

VISITS IN CITY
Capt..Richard

T.

Whitney

of

invite

Redart, Va., is visiting his sister,

B &amp; F Studios

Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of 2235 Highmoor Rd., Highland Park. Capt.

Whitney,

Swanson, teacher in Highland Park
107's summer school program,

teaches typing to (from left) Cindy Nero, Roberta

District

Hoffman, Woody Johnson, and Gretchen Wolters.

ican Red Cross are seeking groups
and individuals who will fill gift
bags for servicemen.
The
Red
Cross
will
furnish
material for the bag, and also has
lists of suggested items. The cost
of filling each bag is estimated to
be from $2.50 to $3.50.

serviceman in Vietnam receives a

plastic

Christmas gift bag.
The items suggested by the Red
Cross to go in the bags are all
approved by the military authorities. The drive to fill the bags is
called ‘‘Operation Shop Early”’.

washcloth in a dark color, nail.
clipper, paperback book, minia-

The only stipulation in filling the
bag is that
bles, food,

no
or

liquids, combustiany item which

Mailing for the gift bags will be
paid for by the Mid-America
Chapter of the Red Cross.

would melt or deteriorate in heat

The Lake County chapter has a
goal of 2,000 bags. Each county

are:
Toothbrush
holder, _ ballpoint
pen, small pad writing paper with

must meet its quota in order to
insure that every United States

Two Highland

should be included.
“Must” contents

hard

Highland

Park,

has

Mrs. ‘Mora, a sociology major,
was named to the dean’s list. She

attend

Boston

College

work for a master’s
social welfare.
Another
land Park

son

of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

307 Lambert

in

pelitical

science

major,

treasurer

and

president

Union.

He

Morry

Tree

Dr.

he

in East

SUMMER

was

ment

the

major,

1921

FURNITURE
finish, such as

Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
1001 Quality Fabrics — Choir Caning &amp; Rushing

- . » Free

CUSTOM

16

Moving

&amp;

Storage

gum,

and

‘Wash

Persons

or groups

the

bags

Edwin
AV.

Murfey

REGISTERS
Alan

S. Paja,

interested in

should
at

1333

AT
son

contact
St.

Johns

MADISON
of Mr.

and

Mrs. A. G. Paja, 1210 Blackton
Rd., Deerfield, recently registered

for studies
University

in September

432-013!

Fr22

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tired of HO C weather?
WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
_AIR CONDITIONING NOW?

Rane

call

Wm.

L. Wente

Co.

Winnetka HI 6-0225
“It’s

Wente

for

Quality”

will start his senior

Refinished to original or modern

Bros.

chewing

to take

Eagles,
naval
aviators
during
World War
I, came from San
Diego, Cal., where he attended the
group’s annual meeting.

SCHOOL

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING

of Swanson

Optional items for each bag
are:
Plastic cigarette case, unfilled
lighter, small puzzle, or solitaire
game, playing cards, individual
sewing kit, instant ice tea with
lemon in sealed metal packets,

year at the university this fall.

CUSTOM

Div.

ture checkers,
chess, or other
travel game, metal mirror, and
plastic bags.

Bald

Williams Av., a business manage-

Since

WEBER

terrycloth

of

Fletcher, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Frederick Adams, 250 Roger

A

of. the

received

book,

case,

head

Alan Fletcher of Highland Park,
who recently completed a tour of
duty in Vietnam, is attending
summer school at Arkansas State
University in Jonesboro, Ark. Mr.

graduate from Highwas Brian H. Marcus,

Marcus,

Student

ATTENDS

and

degree

address

bags

annual
award
of the National
Women’s Committee in 1966, and
in 1967 was presented the Greater
Boston Alumni Chapter Citizenship Prize. He plans te continue
his studies at Boston College Law
School.

been awarded a bachelor’s degree
with honors by Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass.

will

the

Park Students

Mrs. Ellen Mora, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Katz of 1104

St.,

small

at School

Get Honors
Wade

back,

for

soap

is

Aings

Soldiers’ Gift Bags Sought
Highland Park members of the
Lake County Chapter of the Amer-

who

improved.

Other projects at Ft. Sheridan
inelude renovation of the officers’g
beach house, development of nine
children’s playgrounds, and construction of an educational and
library center.

the two battalions during their two
weeks of annual field training.

Kenneth

and

During the summer training of
these and other engineer groups,
Little League and Pony League
baseball diamonds were built and
driveways, sidewalks, and parking

416th
Engineer
Brigade,
headquartered at the Eric G. Gibson
Army Reserve Center in Chicago,

School

Rockford,

Co.

Estimates

HOUSE

CALL

UN

4-8983

Learn to Fly a
CESSNA 150
at Sky Harbor
3000 Dundee Rd.
Phone 272-4000

Stop out or call
Steve For further
information.

@ Business Trips
e Visit the kids at camp.
@ Flight ambulance service.

FURNITURE

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Evanston

July 27,

19

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-YREEROO

�is

“gee

By

RSE GRU US

Br

aie

a

_ When
from

Robert

Oakes Jordan

Park

ranked

670,

his

only

High

637th

worry

was

Writer,

a
a
Sher.
A

inventor,

his

electronics

specialist, and one-time silver‘smith, bricklayer, and upholsterer, he also is a cigar-smoking,

_beer-drinking
.

individualist

who

calls himself a “square.” He is
blustery, -wryly humorous, and

_ eritical.
eal

He

also

dislikes

being

interviewed for publication.
&gt;—~&lt;

ye

“As square as I am, I once
roe
s wrote
for
Downbeat
(musical)
Ze _ Magazine,”’
he says. ‘“‘But squaremess
is a virtue when all around
oer
Herd
re
Bt

ea

eS

AS

et

aes

of

that

care less.

pa
7a

Fae

in

a‘ class

If a similar thing happened
today, Bob Jordan could probably

=e

oy

of

School

in

someone
would
recognize
hand-me-down suit.
Z _ brother’s

i

Ne

was _ graduated

Evanston

- 1939,

|

ge

MARGARET HERGUTH

_ Highland

a

RTE

try

years of being out of step—‘‘not a
very good soldier. . . . I never
knew which way to turn,” he says.
Ironically,

works

Jordan

now

at Ft. Sheridan—but

Bob

as a

civilian, and, unlike his unhappy
soldiering days, he counts his 1%
years there as the happiest he can

upholstery—‘‘and I’m good at it,”
he emphasizes, referring at that
moment to upholstery.
“Every
place I’ve written
a
book, the carpet is worn out,” he
says with no exaggeration, pointing to threadbare areas.

recall. He is chief of the strategic
army radio communication network for the Fifth Army.
The

How

Ft.

Sheridan

job,

essentially

full-time,

is

while

one

of

several occupations. For a number
of years
he has
been
a
consultant
to
the
U.S.
Secret
Service (‘‘My father-in-law thinks

I’ve been
and

loafing

in 1953 formed

for

18 years’’)

a corporation

did

he

diversified

become

expert?

such

‘“That’s

a

an

assumption—you’re right—but it’s
an assumption,” he quips when

called an all-round expert.
He claims he’s “tried everything,” including the subjects he

writes

about.

your

life

‘If

doing

you’ve

spent

something,

you

you aren’t.”

When asked by a writer how he
would describe himself, he says,

expects
j

an

ak

adequate

job

will

", . « When there's a problem to be solved, it doesn't matter what
the problem is — as long as it isn't brain surgery..."

be

“

And with some justification, too,
- for describing the man is like
=
describing
a _ yet-to-be-invented
ei
tool (unless he has invented it)
_ that can do everything.
He

is

critical

of

his

age boys in the area.
The

they

local

and

_Newspapers—‘“‘not even the right
size to wrap the garbage in’—
=
and, periodically, of the local
In 1963, he ran for
4ay government.
against

the

repair

tape

the

~

“T

really didn’t
. . It cost

&amp;
¥

says.

He

calls

the

man’”’

for

that

the

recorders,

some
gone

of
on

the
into

he
ex-

Would
year-old
one day

Bob
son
in

Jordan

like

his

4-

Matthew to follow
his footsteps?
‘I'd

rather he’d be a poet,’”’ says Mr.
Jordan, not an engineer
calls merely ‘“‘a cog.”

which

he

OS

‘graduates’
electronics

have
work.

They earn no money, unless they

Born in Ypsilanti, Mich., and

says.

hi fi

Though the program appears
highly informal, with the boys
often learning from each other,
there is a three-year plan, and

want
to be
me $3,000 to

present mayor ‘‘a good
the job, however.

is

and

be repaired, and sometimes
brings home other technical
perts to work with the boys.

7

a “mayor. .
_ dose,’ he

time

sets, and appliances. Occasionally
Mr. Jordan brings home objects to

in Highland Park, mostly

as a protest, he says,
_ “apathy” in the town.

prerequisite

intellectual
curiosity,
says
Bob
Jordan. The boys learn how to use

%;
oa

/ mayor

only

have

help with one of Bob Jordan’s
money-making projects. Then he
pays them
‘‘a fair share,’’ he

As for himself, the particular
skill doesn’t matter, as long as it’s
needed and he can produce. “I
like
to
be
used—in
the
true
sense,’”’ says Bob Jordan.
“I’m never happier than when
my talents are being employed.”

_ “raised all over the country”
ey
including Evanston, Robert Jordan and his wife Betty, a peppy
_ champion golfer, moved to High-

| land Park in 1950, about two years
_ after they were married.
LP

_

The couple literally built their

Own
_

ultra-solid

year

and

a

home,
half,

and

lived

Bob Jordan, a towering, corpulent figure who
can ‘fix anything," has some 30 patents and almost
a dozen books to his credit.

for a
in

the

basement
of the
uncompleted
_ structure. “That burned my father-in-law,”’ Bob Jordan comiS:

ments. His wife
brickwork—“‘but

did all of the
that’s
ancient

history,” he says, dismissing such
details.

hil

M

“7 don’t know how the hell I did
it... I couldn’t do it again, nor
5)
et would
I at this age,” he adds.
“This age” is 47, a fact he does

| not try to hide.
“Pm

delighted

to

grow

old,—

never mind that old-age jazz. We
know a lot who never had a
- chance to grow old, don’t we?” he

a
“eee

_ Says

in

a

sudden

serious

vein,

turning to a friend.
e OU-*«&lt;
ae

_

_The Jordans met while students
at Northwestern University, he on

_ the GI bill after serving in the
Army during World War II, she

ia:

several

years

graduated

younger.

with a major

He

was

in phys-

L §0s.

He recalls his Army days as 4%

which he operates with another
Highland Park man he prefers not
to name. The late Charles Carpentier granted the corporation charter in person, saying it was the
broadest he had ever given, says
Mr. Jordan.

ought

to

for

shows, inventing devices, scripting
for motion pictures, and writing
books. One device for which Bob
Jordan, a trustee of the Hadley
School, is largely responsible is
the Tactaphone, developed in conjunction
with
the
Illinois
Bell
Telephone Co. It enables a totally
deaf or deaf-blind person to receive in-coming calls from any

dial

phone

by

means

of tactile

Morse Code.
He has written, he guesses, 11
or 12 books, including ones on
such seemingly unlikely subjects
as_
bricklaying,
plumbing,
and

an

expert,”

the

Atlantic

Monthly

Saturday
Review,
Downbeat.
Though

Corporation activities, he says,
have
included
producing
stage

be

he

contends. He also has written
technical or semi-technical articles on sound and related subjects

articles
once

all

of

have

asked

as
his

been
the

the

as

books

and

technical,

poetry

the Saturday Review

and

well

editor

he
of

about some

of the
poetry
he—Jordan—had
dabbled with over the years. The
editor suggested he keep it at
home, Bob Jordan recalls.
“Needless to say, I never read
his section any more,” he jokes—
or perhaps
doesn’t joke.

One

of

Bob

Jordan’s

most

important occupations is one that
brings him a basement full of
boys, not money. It is an apprentice program in electronics which
he offers to interested high school-

8

". ++ I'm never happier than when my talents are being employed."
(Staff Photos by Larry Graff)
July’ 27,

196

�Commander
Gives Honor

To Johnson
. Cpl. Don G. Johnson, a member
of the U.S. Marine Corps, son of
r. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
2360 Telegraph
Rd.,
Deerfield,
has been honored
by
the

commanding
officer

of

Marine
ter

his

helicoptraining

10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

Aug.

5 on

group’s president is Mrs.

the yard near the library.
In case of rain, the sale will be

She

eg

hanges on rough terrain. In a
otice commending Cpl. Johnson

or the work, his commanding
pfficer wrote, ‘‘Working on your
bwn time and using available
scrap material, you immediately
analyzed
the
problem,
comenced a modification program,
hnd within four days constructed

wo excellent quick engine change
ransport stands.”
The officer praised Cpl. Johnton’s ‘‘devotion to duty and ingenity’’ and said, ‘Your contribution
o the Marine Corps may well
kave your fellow Marines hours of
oil and reflects great credit to
ourself.”

Cpl. Johnson is stationed with
he third Marine Aircraft Wing in
santa Ana, Cal.

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Robert

Bob Jr., 15, a student at Carmel
High School and Jimmy, 9, who

*

LIVE RADIO
*

attends South Park School.
The Feids also have two daugh-

*

SHOW
*&amp; *%

Special

Featuring

Ohio. Nancy, who will be a junior,
is majoring in math, and Carole
Ann, a sophomore, is planning to
study art.

Concert

Outdoor

Mr. Feid is a partner of B and T
Plastic Finishing Co., Evanston.

*

Patio

New

Reg.

et,

4

ENTERTAINMENT

Party

Combo

*

*

*&amp;

Groups!!
Yrs.

TREMOLO

SET

DRUM

MOD

JUNIOR
7-12

Plus

s

FOLK
GUITAR

~ &lt;@o

ss Prag
%

ELECTRIC GUITAR

Size

45000

Only!

STARS

Exciting

ters at the University of Dayton in

UN

No

COMBO SHOP
1 Day

Best.

Main at Forest
Evanston

V4 O

&amp;

of Our New

former
residents
of Deerfield,
have moved to 400 Sanders Rd.,
Riverwoods, with their children

Its

&amp;

“eon,

GRAND OPENING

Feid,

At

UL

ies

to the

From Deerfield

IN

.

Bring Your Friends

Here

Feids Move

Catering

"855

es

the

OTHER

Suggested**

Are

**Reservations

\S

library’s collection.

Cpl. Johnson
quick engine

—

Rooms

anasto.
Ve
DO é‘

Sa

2 _

ang

GHT

PASTRIES.

MADE

Banquet

and- Free

Banquets

for the library.

Proceeds will be used to purchase additional books for the

Smongasbord

HOME

AND

DISHES

DELICIOUS

$150

Last year’s sale brought in

and

includes Tax

($3.00

at orever
12 to 8 P.M.
Tip)

SF,

Cai

You

of Berlin, Germany,
Under the personal direction of Erick Steina cker
f Wetzlar, Germany. D
“Sahara Inn of Las vous and Mary Bean o
AND
CHICKEN
BU TTER-FRIED
STROGANOFF, . BRATWURST,
BEEF

George

Neumayer.

held Aug. 12.
Mrs. George Haney, head librarian, said that ‘‘several hundred”
juvenile and adult, fiction and

\Sdade

‘5 to 8 P.M.

The library staff will be assisted
in the sale by the Friends of the
Deerfield
Public
Library.
The

The annual Deerfield Public
Library book sale will be held
from

Also Sat.

cate existing titles.

|

group.
Cpl.
Johnson
worked
out
a
system of con-

structing transport stands
for

Deerfield Library Sets
Book Sale Next Month

nonfiction, and first-edition books
will be offered. Most have been
donated to the library and dupli-

=

Announcement

Age

AMP

$75

Total
NEWELLS

Mr.

and

$79%

VISIT

Mrs.

L. L. Newell

of

Merrill, Wis., are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and

Terms
INCLUDES:

Mrs. James A. Newell, 1200 Kenton Rd., Deerfield.

Reg.

Guitar

$1 89.50

Wy

Total $9995

Case

Neck Strap

INCLUDES

«

alte

INCLUDES

Terms

® Bass Drum
@ Snare Drum
® Floor Tom

Pick
Instruction

1 DAY

Record

Instruction

ONLY!

1 DAY

Record

ONLY!

1 DAY

ONLY!

Plus: GIBSON — BALDWIN — FARFISA — KALAMAZOO =")
Professional Full Size DRUM

Ps

SET

COMBO

Reg. $289.00
TOTAL
-@

$4 29%5

8

14” Snare

Lug

@

Flat Base Snare

12” Cymbal

$399"
TERMS

6 Lug

Drum

with

Stand’

NEW:

Holder

@ Bass Drum Pedal
@ Wire Brushes

@ Drum
@

eo

Sticks

Instruction

Book

1 DAY
SALE

IN LONG

WEARING

tame, half wild. . . there’s never been
fashions before! LEES “civilized shags”

such an exciting look in
are in. LEES has created

of style, but one that will out-

perform carpets costing dollars more.

DE SITTER CARPET
120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-3336

Hilicrest 6-6120

Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
uly

27,

1947

ONLY!

200 to choose from!

it’s “Opening Night” by LEES,

a carpet that not only is in the vanguard

1 DAY

SPINETS - GRANDS - PLAYERS

in a wild assortment of 22 colorings
Half
floor

AMPLIFIER IS
BUILT RIGHT INI.

kkk
ORGAN

Baldwin — Lowrey

REMARKABLE VALUE
“Civilized Shag” Carpet

by Magnus
Completely
Self-Contained
Total

6 Lug

Drum,

Tom,

Tom

@ 8”x12"
@

Drum,

Bass

14x 20”

@ 5!"

O RGAN

New Organs
fr. $39 9.95

New Spinets fr. $279.95

DON'T FORGET THE DATE —
It's Sunday, July 30, Noon til 9 p.m. _

*NAYLOR’'S

1850

Waukegan

Rd.

724-2100

Glenview,

: \0°/o

of
is)

|!

§

�For a Change: Pickle Zucchini
By LORRAINE

BANNON

While the supply of zucchini is
still coming in steadily from local
growers
it might be smart to
pickle a fall and winter supply.
A

home

economist

from

a

pickling-jar firm sent the Review
two
One

recipes for zucchini pickles.
combines the little squash

with

onions.

The

other

zucchini only, cut in %

about

1%

calls

for

inch strips,

to 2 inches long. They

are called Zukie Dillies.
ARTISTS’ HOME in Deerfield . . . 3-Bedroom New Orleans Colonial
split-level . . . large lot, heavily planted, on quiet cul-de-sac near
school . . . Liv. rm. w/panelled firepl. wall, dining area . . . Family

If there are garden-fresh pickling
cucumbers

available, they may be

substituted

for the small

squash..

rm.

Either way, the pickles will spice
up many dinners for weeks or
months to come, depending on the
energies of the homemakers.
Zukie

w/panelling

area

&amp;

paneled
ing,

&amp; french

all-electric

doors

built-ins

incl.

. . . charming

Kitchen

dishwasher

. 2

utility rm., gas heat, attached

shutters

garage

w/eating

baths,

. . . drapes,

large

carpet-

incl.

Dillies

By Owner

(About three pints)

Call WI

5-3807

or 467-6986

$34,500

6 to 8 small, fresh, firm
zucchinis
6 tablespoons salt
4 tablespoons sugar
2 cups cider vinegar
1 1/2 cups water
1 clove garlic, slightly crushed.

Tie with spice

in piece

of

thin cloth.
1 tablespoon whole mixed
pickling spices
3/4 teaspcon powdered alum
For
each
pint jar, add one
tablespoon dill seed or two heads
of fresh dill, one teaspoon light
mustard seed, and ™% teaspoon
crushed red pepper.

Pickled zucchini will put spice into meals for months ahead.

Fireplace wall in living room,
wonderful
fruit-wood
cabinet
wonderful water.

Wash,
rinse,
drain,
and
cut
zuccinis into about % inch by 1%
to two inch ‘‘fingers.”’ Cover with

brine

made

tablespoons

by

dissolving

salt to two

in cool place

to 18 hours.
zucchini.

from

Thoroughly

drain

about

half

the

flavored.

zucchini,

bring

Add
to

boiling, and remove from heat.
Pickle must be boiling hot, but not
cooked.
Quickly fill jar about halfway,
and add dill, mustard seeds, and

and

allspice

in

piece

of

cloth.

pepper. Finish filling jar to within
one-half inch of top. Repeat with
the remaining zucchini, then heat
selution

to

jar

cover

to

boiling

and

pickle.

pour

into

Wipe

off

screw

band

Process

If

there

is

not

five

inch

of

top.

Reheat

glad

you

i
ie
945-0222
-

Real

Estate

Is An

HURRY

solution

three

new

4
1
2 1/2
1/2
2 1/2
1
1

tablespoons salt
tray of ice cubes
cups cider vinegar
cup water
cups sugar
clove garlic, slightly crushed
fairly large piece dried
ginger root, pounded to
slightly crush
3 inches stick cinnamon, broken

Judy Ruppel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel,
2830

;

Hoffman

Ln.,

Riverwoods,

recently received her bachelor's
degree in music theory and
composition from Northwestern
University. This summer she
has been working at the Northwestern ,Music School library
and hopes to enter the music
industry
as
an_
editor
or
arranger.

—

LAST DAYS

ALL HALF-SLEEVE

$5

NOW

No

College

in Mt.

$3.88

$35.00 NOW — $26.88
$37.50 NOW — $28.88
$42.50 NOW — $33.88

SLACKS,
Charge

2 FOR

$15

for Cuffs

seligs, inc.
1730

Car-

SHIRTS

. 4 (it’s
ay smart ta shop

SHERMAN

Tom Schnell of Deerfield has
been named to the Dean’s List for
the 1967 spring semester at Wa-

Valley

NOW

TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS ON
ALL SUMMER SUITS
BERMUDAS
SWIM TRUNKS

“8
ae

aqua system.

bash

$6

$2.88

$8.95 DRESS
are

LIST

372 28

SHIRTS

$22.95 NOW — $17.88
$24.95 NOW — $18.88
$29.95 NOW — $22.88

The Hinde company was founded by Nelson Hinde, 224 Linden
Park Pl., who developed the air-

DEAN’S

SPORT SHIRTS

$4.25

PICK A SPORT JACKET

is the
system

employees

OF OUR

"&gt; OFF Sale

Sanitary engineer.

MAKES

Art?

* Now

Donald E. Cohen, of 580 Pleasant
Av. in Highland Park. controller;
Richard Halsall, field engineer;
and Gerard X. Larrea, sales and

white ones

Inc.

STORE WIDE

to

boiling and fill jar to % inch of
top. Wipe off anything spilled on
top or threads of jar as one tiny
celery seed can prevent sealing.
Put dome lid on jar, and screw
band tight. Process five minutes

The

RD.

about

of sewage and water treatment.

8 to 10 small, fresh firm,
zucchinis (2 1/2 to 3 pounds)
3/4 cup sliced onions, use small

Pett

OFFERED
BY

called

“Where

halfway, add seeds and pepper,
and finish filling to within one-half

The
Hinde
Company
developer of the air-aqua

(About three pints)

20

jars

be

land Park.

Zucchini and Onion Pickle

For each pint jar of pickles, add

fill

You'll

lists have been added to the staff
of the Hinde Engineering Company at 654 Deerfield Rd. in High-

of hot vinegar and

into small pieces

Quickly

large family room. A
for
Mom,
230’ -well,

623 DEERFIELD

Three new engineers and specia-

enough

1 tablespoon whole allspice
1 teaspoon powdered alum

cooked.

full boil, reduce
let barely simor until well
vegetables
and
boiling, and reSlices must be
should not be

3 ACRES FOR YOUR
arrangement for IN-

living for the entire family, and is
seciuded
areas for those
summer
——
en
3

Engineering Co.
Adds 3 to Staff

solution to finish filling jars, add
equal amounts
water.

2 baths,
built-ins

Reg.

minutes in boiling water.
Note:

Bring solution to
heat, cover, and
mer
15 minutes
flavored.
Add
alum, bring to
move from heat.
boiling hot, but

place.

lid on jar, and

tight.

3-4 bedrooms,
kitchen
with

home offers gracious
Pretty
property
with

in boiling water. Store in cool dark

anything spilled on top or threads

of jar. Put dome

house for you, and
and excellent room

SEE IT TODAY

one teaspoon each of light mustard and celery seeds, one small
hot pepper or piece of a large one.
Wash, rinse, drain, and. thinly
Slice (about 1/8 inch) zucchinis
and onions. Measure into large
bowl and thoroughly
mix with salt
and ice cubes. Let stand three or
four hours. Rince and drain slices.
To prepare
pickling
solution,
measure vinegar and sugar into
kettle. Add spice ‘‘bag’’ made by
tying garlic, ginger, cinnamon,

12

Combine
sugar,
vinegar,
and
water. Add spice ‘‘bag”’ and alum.
Heat
to boiling,
reduce
heat,
cover, and let simmer 15 minutes

or until pleasantly

This original owner
a child’s
paradise.
bar-b-q’s.
$41,900.

of

water. Use plate to hold zucchini
under brine
Let stand

: es

A MATTER OF

six

quarts

RIVERWOODS — Here it is... A
HORSE!
Ideal for a growing family,
LAWS, who require privacy.

AVE.

EVANSTON,

ILLINOIS
GR

——

natural

shoulder

5-6505

clathing ——

mel, Ill.

July 27,

194

�We're Serving
Up the

SAVI NGS —
Come and

at

&amp;

3

of

SAVINGS
AND
BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
Our cool, spacious store, our
coffee
lounge, our curb-side service, make
summer shopping a pleasure. And our “hot”
prices on warm weather favorites make buyin
a delightful surprise.

For Automatic Dishwashers

FINISH

aot ek

US CHOICE LOIN

LAMB CHOPS
BACON
. 695
Pork SAUSAGE ‘2 55S
-SMOKIE LINKS ‘59%
FRANKS ~~ 696

FUDGESICLES3 nn” 93
POTATO BUDS. 0/¢
PLEDGE "= 609°.
KLEAR v= 75!

COCKTAIL 3»: 695

TE

must wn egemenectss

: SEEDLESS
woos GRAPES
CHEESE WHIZ O9” NecTaRNES
wee
§=— 298
Fleischmann’ | ¢ i;

DISPENSER
69!
DIXIE CUPS = 4]!
CLEANER = 05°
Sugar Wafers

UB.

oe

39

ox =

PEACHES «= 2.9%

NAPKINS 4 «.. 69!

if):
:

(&lt;a.

)
POTATOES 2.".33°
PEAS

Funny

I Ib. bag

Face Pre—Sweetened,

3

All Flavors

Cold Drinks 3....25¢

yj
ES

“OZ.

v

VINTAGE 1966

SALE

Serve Well Chilled—With
Lobster—Cornish Hen or Veal

cans

LIGHT.

Be

DRY

&amp;

STARTS

NESDAY,

JULY

SUNSET gives youONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not

WED26

just

$949

AUGUST

FOUR

thi
; Meat

thru TUESDAY,

ZESTY

E nae

GOLFERS

DAYS.

alues

We

cannot

i.

thru Saturday only.
reserve

SCOTCHES...

PLUS
$6”?

ane

THE

BRITISH

ee

90—Proof

TENNESSEE
SOUR MASH

NEW
SIZE

2

sinha

Ye

oe

JIM BEAM
BOURBON
Kentucky,

DRY GIN

Sour Mash

$975‘a
;

nee.

DRY IMPERATOR
BROOK

BLENDED
WHISKEY
HALF GALLONS

§

AT

SPECIALLY PRICED
AA AL AT A AAA

Plenty of Free Parking..

90-—Proof
WHISKY
if ”'s

Packed In A Gift Box

Sth

SUNNY

the

limit

DICKEL

GOLF CLUB BOTTLE

SIR ROBERT
4
BURNETT’S WHITE SATIN
‘i
DISTILLED 1

to

quantities,

GEORGE

FROM SCOTLAND, THE BIRTHPLACE
OF GOLF,
COMES CHEQUERS, NOTED FOR ITS SMOOTHNESS AND
FLAVOR,
REMINISCENT
OF THE FINEST PRE-WAR j
$7

offer

prior to Wednesday.

aint
airy effective
sok
&amp; Produce prices

SPECIAL!!!

CHEQUERS SCOTCH

A

Sp STAMPAGNE ory

$9985th

ASK FOR SPECIAL CASE PRICE
A ALAA A
ALAA
A AAP PP PL

U

Ni

S

rT

&lt;i
LES BPR:

cantar “6

D
DILLS

2

LEM

ABY

: MILLER HIGH LIFE|'0 The Original Cat Bottle

OLE

2
-

- Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
ZELLER SCHWARZE
KATZ

right

_oneennarnnenennennnnnnnee

1602.spo
ag

OF BOTTLE BEER

We

sta

giant” 4~
ice Hea 19
it waa 2-45

THE CHAMPAGNE

es
YA
ey

Fa

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open
8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til 9

oko

Northbrook Shopping Center. Open
8 to 9, Sat. til'6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

i

=

�Beth Or Will Seek Members
3
Through Telephone Campaign Deerfield’s

Or

is

Congregation

opening

its

Beth

membership

drive with a telephone campaign
designed to contact every inter-

ested family in the Deerfield area.
The campaign will be followed
by a series of ‘Meet the Rabbi’’
social evenings in August
and

September.

Rabbi

man

several

and

Daniel

Deerfield Rd.,
Sanders Rd.

NAMED

Glenview
United

Methodist

Bethany Gets New Name
The old Bethany Methodist Evangelical and
Brethren Church of Highland Park is no more.

United

A new name will be used and an experiment in Christian
education will be tried in accordance with the current
ecumenical spirit in church affairs, according to the pastor
Walter B. Lunsford.
The newly-named Bethany United

Methodist

Church

is

an

out-

growth of what began as the
Wesley Methodist Church of Highwood and the Bethany Evangelical
United Brethren Church of High-

land Park.
in

The two local churches merged
1959, and this summer
the

national denominations voted to
merge. The Methodist vote was 87
percent

and

the Evangelical

vote

70 percent in favor of the merger.
Although
the formal
uniting
conference of the two denominations will not take place until
April of next year, the Highland
Park
church, located at 1704
McGovern St., has voted to begin
using the name immediately.
The Rev. Lunsford, said with
tongue in cheek, ‘‘So from now on,
until the next merger, we will be
called the Bethany United Metho-

dist Church of Highland Park.”

The
newest
program
of
recently consolidated church
be a nursery school for threefour-year-old
youngsters
in
community.
The school will be directed

Miss

Mary

Christian

Urban,

director

education

for

the
will
and
the
by

of
the

church. The classes will be held in
two classrooms
education wing.

of the church’s
Enrollment will

be limited to 45 children.
Miss Urban
members
and

a unique
when a

child of God.
child learns

Highland

special functions committee of the
Chicagoland Ready
terials Association.

State

Mix

and

Ma-

Bank

It is only

these

things,

and grows into an awareness and
enjoyment of other children that
he can become a valuable, contributing member of his world,
his nation, his community, and
his family.”
The new nursery school will be
open
five days
a week,
with
tuition
rate
charges
for
five,
three,
and
two
day
a_ week
attendance.
More
information
about
the
school may be obtained by calling
the Bethany Church.

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

:

than a place to play. To those of

of

Park, vice president of Mutual
Services of Highland Park, was
recently named chairman of the

dren, play is actually work.
“Play is where the child learns
to develop himself as a person, as

when a church decides to sponsor
a nursery school for the communi-

us who are working hard to earn a
living, or raise a family, the way
three- and four-year-old youngsters spend their time does appearto be play.’’ But to these chil-

Sheahen

FIVE PER CENT

church saying, “It is a fine thing

“Often we hear the criticism
that nursery school is little more

of

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

sent a letter to
friends
of
the

y..

east

CHAIRMAN

Frank

Northbrook, and other neighboring
communities. The new Beth Or
building, planned for completion
in a year, will be located on

to members of the Bethany
Church. (Bud Daley Photo)

block

Fried-

congregation

officers will attend the sessions.
The reform congregation serves
Deerfield, west Highland Park,

The doors of the old Bethany Methodist Evangelical and United Brethren Church will now open

one

Financial backing is needed to
establish a manufacturing and
sales organization for a patent
pending consumer product. $1525,000 will handle inventory and
basics. Excellent ‘potential for
national
distribution.
Write
T-271 for information.

Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit

GSB

guarantees

earnings

of 5%

annual

interest

. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit

Insurance

Corporation!

Certificates

as collateral for loans up to 100%
GSB

Certificates

of

Deposit

are

may

be used

of the face value.
issued

in

amount

of

$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further infor-

mation 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.

call

|NOW - . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

HOUSEHOLD

ny
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

a

fe

Security

Strong
for
Be

HI6-6173

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Glenview

46

State

Years

Bank

GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 729-1900

22

|
July 27, 1967

�|

Rev. Thiel Will Become
Trinity Episcopal Curate
The Rev. Spencer
become

curate

E. Thiel will

of Trinity

pal Church

of

Episco-

Highland

-Park

beginning Aug. 1.
The Rev. Mr. Thiel has been
curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal
Church in Deerfield for the last
’ two years. Mr. Thiel will replace
the Rev. Clarence F. Decker, who

will

become

associate

professor

and head of the department of
biological sciences at the University of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Decker has been active in
the community in both religious
and social causes. He has been a
member of the board of directors
of the Highland Park Fair Hous-

ing Committee

Valley Lo . . one of the newest and most unique “total
living concept” communities ever introduced to the metropolitan area, is now open in the desirable northern suburb of
Glenview. Planned and designed for completely carefree, yet

for the last year

ee

and has worked on ecumenical
religious projects,
such as the
Seder meal served in early March
in conjunction with Lakeside Con-

=(\
— es
ar
8
~

cosmopolitan living, Valley Lo is being built surrounding a
large spring-fed lake that will provide both magnificent views
and recreational facilities.

Cleverly planned two and three bedroom condominiums are
now being offered in Valley Lo. You have your choice in either

gregation for Reform Judaism.

The

Rev. Clarence

Decker

high-rise or townhouse

architectural design

with each unit

featuring multiple baths, the finest appointments, spacious rooms,

Church Guild Plans Pilgrimage
The

Sacred

Heart

Guild

Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
The Guild’s next regular busi-

of St.

James Church in Highwood will
hold its annual pilgrimage Aug. 13

ness

at St. Francis Monastery in Burlington, Wis.
Buses
will
leave
Highwood’s
Chicago and North Western Railroad station at 8 a.m. and will
return about 8 p.m.
Reservations for the pilgrimage
can be made before Aug. 6 by
calling
Mrs.. Aldo
Castelli,
36
Prairie Av., Highwood; Mrs. Mario Ori, 672 Glenview Av., Highland

Park;

or

Mrs.

Bruno

Ori,

meeting

Wednesday
Parish Hall.

will
in

be

the

dramatic planning and either patio areas or balconies that take
full advantage of the surroundings. Privacy in daily living and
both formal and casual entertaining areas were prime considerations in developing the unique floor plans.

at 8 p.m.
St.

and

&amp;

Soe

ape
‘
gg

5

will be

a

focal point in Valley Lo. Enjoy the outstanding beach and
boating facilities, the sun deck, swimming pool and bath-

art

in

recent

house at the club. Relax and unwind on the golf course in
the community. Enjoy the carefree living of condominium
ownership while being near the shopping areas of Randhurst,

Old Orchard, Edens Plaza and downtown Glenview. Live only
minutes from excellent commuter services and a convenient
drive from O’Hare Field. Make your residence in the unparalleled community of Valley Lo in Glenview.

com-

mencement ceremonies at Carroll
College, Waukesha, Wis.

2528

——,

clusively for the use of residents of the community,

EARNS
DEGREE
Miss Anne Fisher, daughter of
Henry Fisher, 215 Waukegan Rd.,
Deerfield, received a bachelor of
science degree with majors
in

English

. 4

The Colony Club, a private social and recreational club ex-

James

Planning to air condition

your home or business?
NEED TO KNOW

YOU

HERE'S WHAT

BUY!

BEFORE YOU

WI LLOW RD.
2820 OLD OK
NORTHBRO , ILL.

al analysis of the
ession
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irements

J would
air

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requ

for my business Ll.
resentativ
Please have a rep

e call.
ee

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nl

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eT

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Address-————_

e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment
e Will you get your money’s worth?
will answer these.
Our air conditioning
questions for you—at no obligation, whatsoever.

FOR AS LOW

699

AS

RANE

729-0777

AIR

cee

&amp;\

—
;

43)

WINNETKA A

EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

Directions: Take any major
thoroughfare to Waukegan Road

.

(Route 43) in Glenview. Valley Lo is

Sie ~*~
man

a

located just west of Waukegan Road (Route 43)

on West Lake Avenue.

INSPECT MODELS FROM $33,250

MAIL COUPON
OR CALL TODAY!

ea

se Ba

+ T

NORMAL INSTALLATION

July 27, 1967

Cn

e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?

‘&lt;

it takes to cool the big buildings?

ROAD

(ROUTE

WILLOW

ROAD

LY

WAUKEGAN

condition?

as

© Which is the most effective way for you to air

ss

e

eee

CONDITIONING

9

&amp; HEATING

�Where

Wh Pp un Cn Go

—

Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10. a.m., through sixth grade.

ROMAN

Highland Park Group
airman: William Reeves.
side discussion: 8 p.m.
erfield Rd.

ISTIAN
i

Thursday

SCIENCE

Church

of

Christ,

Scientist

ddress: 493 Hazel Av.
nday, July 30: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
‘Love.’’ Nursery facilities are proSunday
school:
11 a.m. to age

Testimony
-

meeting:

Reading
Re

Room:

Wednesday,

1773

y except Sunday, 9
sday, 7 to 9 p.m.

8

Second
a.m.

to

First

7:45

Trinity

EPISCOPAL
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

ROMAN

CATHOLIC

St. James

EVANGELICAL

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
E
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
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
D.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.

North

priest:

The

Rev.

Jules

Mo:

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

ate:

The

irector

of

Rev.

Clarence

Christian

F.

Deck-

education:

Thursday,

on.

nts days:

9:30

9:30

a.m.,

BAHA’I
17:30

holy

com-

a.m.

VISH
B’nai

Torah

ress: 2789 Oak St.
bbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
ntor:
Jerome Frazes.
iday service: 8:30 p.m.

Congregation
Address:

Address: 601 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade,

Mrs.

‘ichard Moore.
unday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services: Wednesday,
;

Bethlehem

Deerfield

u.

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
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

Beth
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
son.
Intern: Jerome Egel.

Davis.

Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
riday service: 8:30 p.m.
turday service: 11 a.m.

Lakeside

Congregation

are

if

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
‘Director
of religious
education:
duis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.

‘Friday

service:

8:30

and Bible classes:
through adult.

A.

9:05

a:m.,

3

3-TON
WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING

Bethany
Pastor:

The

Sunday

Rev.

service:

es
are
a.m., all

and

McGovern

Walter

10 a.m.

provided.
ages.

B.

Luns-

Nursery

Sunday

fa-

Highland
t Avs
astor:

Laurel,
Dr.

William

CUSTOM
ver

A

e

Serving

and

Atkinson

DESIGNERS,

20 Years

the

ProsYoung.

BUILDERS
North

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

Peter-

BletMiss
a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address:

225

Wilmot

Rd.

Rabbi Ginsberg
Will Discuss Film
Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of the
Lakeside
Congregation
for Re
form
Judaism
will
deliver
a
special summer sermon at 8 p.m.

Friday.

Ahead—

10 CALL HOLLUB NOW!

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3

The discussion will be based on
the film,
‘‘Anyone
Around
My
Base Is It, a Day in the Life of a
Man in the Constant Search for
God.” The meeting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Feldman
of 2433 Egandale
Rd.
will be
followed
by
a discussion
and
social hour.
of Lakeside’s sumChairman
mer service program is Victor
Frumkin of 1877 Midland Av. in
Highland Park.

from Hollub!

Shore

DIVISION
TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Shore

Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
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.

You Get a Complete Job

school:

Park
Linden

UNIT

Enough For 7-Room Home. .

SBYTERIAN
Address:

UNITARIAN

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

DURING THIS SALE!

Wen-

ODIST AND
GELICAL
ED BRETHREN
Av.

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian,
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, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

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:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

INCLUDED

nday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church

Laurel

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

INSTALLATION

Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Robert

ddress:

ROMAN

Lincolnshire

COMPLETE

p.m.

ERAN

ool
rs

First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
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.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Dr.

turday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monjay through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
ough Thursday.

«

PRESBYTERIAN

Save—During Our Special Sale

provided.

rth Suburban Synagogue

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 sixth grade.
Confirmation class:
Tuesday,
5 p.m.

Ht You're Thinking About Air Conditioning For The Hot Summer

for

Reform Judaism
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
ibbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
_ Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery faities

C.

Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
,

Christ

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer,
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10, - 11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

Zion
Community

1301 Clavey Rd.

METHODIST

North

Or

631 Deerfield Rd,
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

LUTHERAN

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E.

Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

JEWISH

BAPTIST

Solel

FREE
Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m,

“Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
sistant

Scientist

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.

e

ISCOPAL

of Christ,

Address:
155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday,
30:
11
a.m.
Bible
lesson,
‘“‘Love.’’
Nursery
facilities
are
procee:
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age

Highwood

p.m.

SCIENCE

Church

St.;

esday, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday,

CHRISTIAN

Co Worship

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided.

St. Gregory’s

5 p.m.;

‘4 ‘Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
astor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
ay services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
ery facilities are provided at 10:45
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
ses.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
‘ayer meeting and teacher training:
rehearsal:

Conception

Address: 1599 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
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.

GREGATIONAL
Evangelical

Choir

CATHOLIC

Immaculate

—

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.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

SERVICE

TA 9-8000

�&amp;

WINNETKA

GLENCOE:

COLONIAL

THE BEST BUY —Red Brick Colonial w/5 bedrooms, 3 baths &amp;
2 powder rooms. Living room w/FP, Large Dining room, paneled
DEN. Modern Kitchen, panelled breakfast room. Panelled FAMILY
ROOM. Utility room on Ist. Screened porch. Master bedroom
w/separate dressing room &amp; bath. PRIME LOCATION. NOW

PRETTY

AS

A

PICTURE

CHARMING COLONIAL, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, 4
bedrooms &amp; 4!/. baths on dead end lane. Foyer, Living room
w/FP, Dining room, Family room, Kitchen w/D&amp;D, Separate
eating area. RECREATION ROOM w/FP, fire &amp; burglar alarm
system. On '/2 acre, convenient to public &amp; parochial schools. 60's

PICTUREBOOK FRENCH PROVINCIAL
Charming Liv. rm. w/marble frplc.; Sep. Din. rm. opens to
glazed (Chamberland windows) and scrnd. porch. Kit. w/eating
area. Powder rm.; 3 sunny bedrms., compart. baths (powder rm.,
tub rm.) pan. rec. rm. Beautiful grounds and in A-| condition!
Low, low 40s.

$89,500.

WINNETKA CUSTOM BUILT
CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace,
Separate Dining room, Cypress panelled DEN. Country Kitchen
w/built ins, eating area &amp; wet bar, Maid's room &amp; bath on Ist.
Master bedroom, dressing room &amp; bath. Basement w/panelled
RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000.

Ranch and acreage
O' Lakes. 9 rooms,
range, D&amp;D, Utility
w/FP, Patio w/FP &amp;

PISTAKEE BAY
on beautiful Pistakee Bay connecting w/Chain
4 bedrooms, 4!/2 baths, large Kitchen w/elec.
room off Kitchen, Liv. rm. w/FP, Mas. bdrm.
barbecue, 50 ft. steel pier. Sprinkling system.

LIKE
This 4 bedrm.,

FRANK

3 bath

LLOYD

split was

for min, maintenance, inside
opens to pan. L.R.” w/beamed
accent

walls;

Din.

area

has

WRIGHT?

designed

by one

of his disciples

and out! Pan. slate fird. entry
ceiling, raised hearth frple., brick

slide

wal

to

priv.

patio;

Efficient

kit.

w/bt. in refrig. oven, range, D &amp; D, brkfst. bar. Master bedrm.
overlooks ravine (as do all bedrms.) Pan. fam. rm. w/wet bar
opens to walled terrace and brick patio. CENT. AIR COND.
TOP EAST LOCATION. $72,500.

TOO SOON
FOR PICTURE

eons

HIGHLAND PARK: ONLY $25,000
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR $25,000, 3 bedrooms, |'/2 bath Split
Level on dead end lane. Lower Level w/panelled FAMILY ROOM
+ 2nd level FAMILY ROOM-KITCHEN w/blt-ins. A GREAT BUY!

NORTHBROOK

AN
fully
Sep.
4th

SWIMMING

POOL

OUTSTANDING Family home located on I'/2 acres of beautilandscaped property with SWIMMING POOL. Living room,
Dining room, Den, BREAKFAST—FAMILY ROOM &amp; Kitchen.
bedroom or maid's room w/powder room, all on Ist floor.

3 exceptionally

suite

WITH

on

basement.

2nd

large

bedrooms,

floor.

Recreation

CENTRALLY

AIR

2 full

room

baths,

|

off

bath

&amp;

w/Fireplace

CONDITIONED.

In the

master

bath

in

LOCATION—LOCATION—LOCATION

and a great house too! Blt. by Newhouse for his own use, this
stunning modern ranch w/cedar shingle roof has L.R. D.R. w/2way frplc.; Fam. rm.; Sernd, porch w/access to Liv. &amp; Din. rms.;
3 bedrms., 3!/2 baths. Blue stone firs. in entry, D.R. and patio,
A quality listing at $63,500.

7

NEW

COUNTRY LIVING
Brick Ranch in beautiful condition on secluded Lake Mathews
connecting with Chain O' Lakes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitchen
w/built-ins. Thermopane windows throughout. Attached 2 car
garage. Underground sprinkling.

INCOME!
Belmont Avenue area. A "Gold Mine '! Solid 3 apartment building
in A-| Condition, Enclosed &amp; panelled back porches. Lovely yard.
More than pays for itself! Priced to sell! LOW 20's!

in a

WINNETKA

999

Linden

‘This
the
D.R.;
Rec.

HI

6-7274

LISTING,

ELM

PLACE

SCHOOL

AND EAST OF SHERIDAN RD.!
charming Lannonstone and clapboard Colonial, offers all
"musts" today's homeowner demands! Gracious L.R.; Lge.
Sernd. porch; Kit. w/sep. brkfst. area; 4 bedrms., 2!/ baths;
rm. w/frplc. Walk to train, Lake, shopping and still live
beautiful

tree-lined

street!

$54,500.

HIGHLAND PARK
482 Central ID 2-6600

ring Punger for res u/ts
ies ilaeiaaaiaasla

�oy

O° a irom Aten
) Be Installed Saturday

Taking Courses
At Lake Forest

ron

idents

Twenty-four Highland

E.

‘man

of

Herzog,
the

national

B’nai_

dation, will install
rs
and
directors
urban

Lodge

B’nai

Saturday.

B’rith

42 new
of the

B’rith

at 8

nstallation will be preceded
mmer garden
of Mr.
and

1055

ry

saa

party in the
Mrs.
Josef

Hillerest

Av.

in

. Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd.,
and Park, will be joined in
installation ceremonies
by

B. Mayer,

15 Indian Tree

Highland Park. Mr. Mayer is
ain of the organization and

give both the invocation and
diction.
um

Hyman Henkin of Glencoe, vice
presidents; Alex L. Levy Jr. of
Glencoe, secretary; Terry Terracina of Highwood, treasurer; Joseph D. Ament of Highland Park,
warden;
Mr.
Mayer,
chaplain;
and trustees Eugene Flesch and
Morton Koch, both of Glencoe,

and Lloyd Kupferberg of Highland
Park.

Gray,

1077

Elm

Ridge

Glencoe, is vice president of
lodge and will be chairman of
vening.

lliam Allen Nathenson, of 573
y Ln., Highland

Park,

is the

retiring president.
lip L. Glass, 26 Trunbull
s Ct.,

president’s pin to Mr. Nathenson.
Morse P. Hershfield, 1789 Elmwood Rd., Highland
Park, will
express the lodge’s appreciation to
the outgoing president.
The officers and directors to be
installed are: Harry A. Epstein
and Marc J. Berkman of Highland
Park
and
Mr.
Gray
and
Dr.

Highland

Park,

junior

president, will present a past

Mr. Herzog will present a trophy to the lodge on behalf of B’nai
B’rith’s District Grand

6, which

comprises

Lodge

the

No.

10 Mid-

western states and three Canadian
provinces.
The
award
will
be
made
in honor
of the lodge’s
placing first place in the district
bulletin
contest.
Mr.
Berkman
was bulletin editor.

-

and

nine

from

NEW ARRIVALS

Park res-

Deerfield

are taking courses at Lake Forest
College this summer.
From Highland Park are Kay T.
Sanford, Michael J. Wright, Ann
M. Weiss, Donald
A. Brenner,
Cheryl L. Bider, Lyn C. Schechter,
Leo
J. Ladurini,
Gail
A.
Rademacher, James M. Reitach,
David
S. Sager,
and
Ann
D.
Schwartz.
Also, Karen A. Sachs, Suzanne
Forman, Lucille Z. Finke, Irwin S.
Gladstone, Mary L. Kaplan, Michael H. Merens, Ellen L. Mednick, Lauren A. Bateman, James
D. Baratta, Howard
J. Cerkel,
John
A.
Dienner,
Suzanne
C.
Dienner and Robert A. DeMeo.
The
Deerfield
residents
Harry G. Abrahamson, Mrs.
dith
F.
Borders,
Jennifer

Cable, Mrs. Mary
M.

Hirsch,

Mrs.

C A

D WALLADER—Mr.

Charles

Cadwallader,

DORMAN—Mr.

L.

Dorman,

Neill,

Shell-

of

and

904

Mrs.

Jonn

Deerfield

Rd.,

Highland Park, a daughter, Debra

Ann,

June

29 in Highland

Mrs.
Av.,

Highland

Ruth

Park,

and

Mrs.

Russell of Findlay, O.

KRAVETS—Mr.

and

Mrs.

owners just can’t stop talking about their cars
They talk about Toyota’s quiet operation... outstanding
maneuverability... snappy pick-up. And they report up to
30 miles per gallon. They talk about extras for no extra
money... 47 in all! And if they have automatic transmission,
they talk about its smooth, peppy operation.

‘1760.
White side wall tires, accessories, options, freight
taxes
extra

TOYOTA

CORONA
GET YOUR HANDS ON A TOYOTA, YOU'LL NEVER LET GO

272-7905
We

Provide

Bank

Financing

EDENS

SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK

MERCEDES-BENZ
TOYO

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OLD

ORCHARD

* SKOKIE

HWY.

(Cicero Ave.) and

GOLF

ROAD,

SKOKIE

EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

Leo-

nard Kravets, 1750 Heather Ln.,
Highland Park, a son, James Z.,
June 30, in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and
Mrs.
Nathaniel
S. Zeitlin,
200
Knoll Rd., Highland Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cydon Kravets of
Lincolnwood.

TOYOTA

Autohaus on

Park

Hospital. Grandmothers are
Hazel Jackson, 751 Central

ge - TALKING ABOUT A TIDY jos |
OF STITCHING, YOU SHOULD SEE
HOW PERFECTLY EVERYTHING
FITS TOGETHER IN
MY TOYOTA.

C. Gill, Dennis
Helene

both

Lincoln.

are
JuL.

Phillip A. Olson, Sara C.
man, and Robyn L. Vogel.

and

Mrs.
Gary
N. Cadwallader,
18
Cornell
Dr.,
Lincolnshire,
a
daughter, Kara Lane, July 10 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William
J. English, Fargo, N.D., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Cadwallader, Lincoln, Neb. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Valida English of Fargo, and
Mrs.
Hallie
Pryor
and
Mrs.

DUNDEE

AND

WILLOW

ROADS.

�ae

Cong. McClory Backs

WINNETKA LUMBER

Investment Act

Human

er

nesses a 7 percent tax credit for
on-the-job training.
“I
support
the
Head
Start
program, but feel that the Office
of Economic Opportunity could be
abolished and the programs handled by existing local and state
agencies
using
local
financing
rather than federal funds,” he
said.
Commenting of federal aid to
education, Cong. McClory said he
supported
the
“Green
Amendment,’’ which authorizes federal

Congressman
Robert
McClory
(R-12)
of Lake
Bluff has
expressed support for four proposals
before the Congress.
He discussed the issues of water
pollution, Job Corps, federal aid to
education, and one man one vote
in an interview conducted
my
members of the Highland Park
League of Women Voters.
Rep. McClory told Mrs. Millard
Grauer and Mrs. Frank Witt that
he supported the work of the North
Shore Sanitary District and feels
this agency should receive federal

al agencies, and feels it
proved by most educators.

He agreed with the League that
pollution is a ‘tremendous problem”,
and
‘one
in particular
where the League is making a

Mr. McClory

is

Promised Aid

from

ici
municipal

Designed &amp; Installed
The way you want it.
Come

In

One

FADD ROOM
for that growing family and
additional value too.
For

‘

A

LUMBER

HANDLE

In See Us

THE

COMPLETE

_

per a
mon

JOB

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Guaranteed

— All Work
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1. Add A Room
New Attic Room

Garage or Carport
Picture Window
New Entrance
Recreation Room

6
7.

$

Ow

and

CLTAY

Kitchen

All

the

MEMBER
LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION

“Ay lad 5 fender per

Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor

team will be composed of selected
ialists
specialists

Your

LET WINNETKA

County

Police.,

of

Open Daily _. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. —

said he supported

North Shore police forces will
have the help of a 30-man team of
detective specialists the next time
there is a major crime in the

of Chiefs

Hi 6-0734
to 4 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M.

Wh

Police Forees

gk

WINNETKA

BAY ROAD

ap-

A BILCO DOOR
OPENS YOUR
BASEMENT FOR
RECREATION,
HOBBIES AND
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HOME

uh

tion.”
In the human resources area,
Mr. McClory said he supported
the proposed ‘‘Human Investment
Act.” He said he believed it would
work better than the Job Corps
program because it offers busi-

Council

YOUR

in committee
the constitutional
amendment to limit the one-man,
one-vote principle in both houses.

large contribution in public educa-

by the Cook

594 GREEN

&amp; SERVICE FOR

“block grants’ to state education-

funds for fighting water pollution.

area.
Organized

PRODUCTS

Aluminum

-

Siding

Kitchen

8.

Modern

9.

Bathrooms

county police forces in the area.

There will be experts on fingerprinting,

ballistics

preservation,

and

and

evidence

other

experts

will be available for murders,
kidnapings, and major thefts and
burglaries.
‘“‘All suburban areas need this
kind of help,” said River Forest
Police Chief. Frank Ahrens last
week.
He
is p 2sident
of the
council. “Even a big city like
Evanston couldn’t afford to mount
an investigative
force
on this
scale out of their own department.”
The unsolved murder of Valerie

You’ll love the conven- :
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age easy and convenient
and provides the route to
safety in an emergency.

VINYL ASBESTOS

Percy in Kenilworth “certainly is
one of the reasons” for the new
team, Glenview Police Chief William Bartlett said. But he added,

“there

isn’t

the idea.

anything

It’s already

new

Brand new and beautiful ., . and so easy to put
down. You can completely re-do an 8’ x 10’ room

about

in effect

in less time than it takes to clean and wax the old,

in

worn one. All you do is peel off the backing paper
and stick the tile to the floor — for a sparkling,
colorful new floor you can do, without mess or fuss.

St. Louis and Kansas City and
we’ve been considering it for
years.”
North Shore policemen who will
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27

�Travel Notes

Home and Abroad

People

Carolyn and Herman
Anspach
of the H. and R. Anspach

eh We are out of adjectives at the very beginng to describe Expo 67 in Montreal, from which
e just returned.
laving heard so many comments of good and
e really did not know what to expect, but
it much more exciting than we could have
ea.

st of all, we

chose the worst

being the weekend

possible

of Canada’s

time

Dominion

to

Day

1, and our own July 4th and; therefore, were

red for crowds. Crowds there were, but they
beautifully handled on fine bus and train
ce, both to the Fair and on the grounds.
we have any complaint whatsoever, it is that
are not enough places to get on and off these
us methods of transportation within the Fair

ds, and there is a great deal of stair-climbing,
to the Expo Express and the Minirail.
ever, there is always plenty of room and trains
ut

two

minutes

apart.

Granted,

you

to queue up for some of the most
ions, but most are worth waiting for.

may

popular

)\ UR FIRST pavilion was the Labyrinth, which
J

is indescribable.

As

one

man

remarked,

it

personal experience and must be analyzed as

ective.

try to explain it, we can only say that there
ree separate sections. The first consists of
es projected on a very high elongated screen
ie end and a huge screen at the bottom of a
pit, with pictures ranging from the birth of a
to death by traffic accident.
llowing this you walk through a maze lined with
ors and.see images projected, resembling
orks or all the Christmas

accompanying

music

on

covers

world,

an

jungle to a baptism

the

trees

and

in the

sounds.

from

a

The

canoe

in a Greek

world,

third
in

an

Orthodox

ch, with large metropolitan areas and rolling
es, etc. etc. interspersed.
this

emotional

experience

we

enjoyed

a

lunch at the Canadian Brewers’ Beer
zarden, where we ate meat pie cooked in beer for a
taste thrill.
er lunch we hurried to the Telephone building
System

of Canada)

tiful movie

to see Walt Disney’s most

‘in the round’.

There

are nine

Travel

Bureau,

Highland Park

Man in the Community is a most unusually
constructed building with several exhibits surrounding a beautiful pond and gardens, and the separate
areas showing the frustration of life in an urban
situation. It depicts the medical solution as one of
the encouraging aspects of modern life and the now

famous Habitat 67 as the solution to urban living.
This is a very peculiar concrete beehive structure
on the exterior, but with
efficient apartments opening
gardens within.

Frankly
those

speaking,

with

the

most attractive and
on to lovely terraced

theme

a philosophical

pavilions

bent.

As

are

for

is usual

with

abstract material, the themes only reflect to the
individual what he himself can interpret.
ATURALLY,

with

the

Anspach

interest

in

travel, we really preferred the beautiful
pavilions provided by the very many nations around
the globe. Every continent is represented, South

America having the least, with only Venezuela
participating. Their building is composed of three
startling cubes with an abundance of color and
offers a
variety.
and we
have to

good introduction to the country and its
There are some 70 countries represented,
could not visit each and every one, so will
concentrate on those we most enjoyed.

Not in order of preference, but as we found them
to explore, the first one was the pavilion of Iran,
which we really consider to be the most beautiful.
The exterior of the building is comprised of columns of blue ceramic with the typical Persian
“Tree of Life’? as a decorative motif. Inside there
is a large mobile type cube with silver scroll-work

enlivened by insets of small mirrors. The displays
are

beautiful

and

the restaurants

tempting.

Next we visited the Scandinavian pavilion, which
includes

all five

of their

countries,

and

while

our

hearts lie in Norway and Denmark, we must
honestly say that the Finnish exhibit was outstanding. We felt that its glass and ceramics were finer
than any other with the possible exception of the
Czechoslovakian, and its textiles, including magnificent carpeting, were beyond all others.
E COULD hardly wait to see our own
United States pavilion since reports have
been so varied.
The

now

famous

magnificent

Geodesic

Dome

is the

most

structure we think we have ever seen.

ns so cleverly joined that you have no feeling

Sitting in a beautiful patio waiting to get into the

elog of Canada from its East coast to its West.

movie, we actually forgot we were indoors. The
proportions are so perfect that each small section

YEFORE
GOING further we should have
pointed out that the Exposition covers 43
; on two islands, one of them completely mane, plus a point of land jutting out into the St.

gives a feeling of intimacy, while the over-all
structure is absolutely tremendous. The movie left
us cold, being a lengthy and, we felt, boring series
of games children play (or do they?), but the scope

separation,

but

enjoy

a perfectly

beautiful

ence, the Cite du Havre. The new land is all
the excavation for the new Montreal subway.

2 theme of the exhibit is “Man and His World,”
there are pavilions representing each of the
iemes. It would take weeks to explore them all,
it we found Man, the Explorer, and especially

fan
and the Polar
Jommunity, to be the
ons are illustrated
le depicting life in

Regions and Man in the
most interesting. The Polar
in many ways with a fine
the Arctic Regions.

of the

exhibits

is tremendous.

The variety ranges from Raggedy Ann dolls and
native

crafts,

such

as Early

American

quilts

Gemimi 7. Actually, the exhibits represented a ‘“‘soft
contrasted

to the marvels

favorably,

we

felt,

of our
with

country
the

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Clayton
and their children, Bill and Cathy,
36 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire,
have recently returned from a
vacation trip. The Claytons visited
Expo
67 in Montreal,
Niagara
Falls in New
York state, and
Detroit. Prior to this trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton vacationed in San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
J.
O’Donnell,
1435. Woodridge
Ct.,
Deerfield, hve returned after at-

tending Expo 67 in Montreal. Mr.
O’Donnell is with the architectural
firm
O’Donnell,
Wickland,
and
Pegozzi, in Evanston, and also is
with the architectural program of
Lake Forest College.
Miss Rae Abernethy and Mrs.
Martha Jo Matthews, who live in
the Coach. House at 344 Ravine
Dr., Highland
Park, are home
after attending Expo 67 in Montreal. The
travelers
also were
guests of Miss Abernethy’s sister,
Mrs. N. J. Mullen in Ambhertsburg, Ontario, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frey
and their daughters, Beverlee and
Julee, 1531 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, spent their summer
vacation in the western states and
Canada. The Freys flew to Great
Falls, Mont., then drove to Banff
and Lake Louise in the Canadian
Rockies, Jasper in Alberta, Canada, and Radium Springs in British

Columbia. The family concluded
their holiday with a week at a
Montana ranch.
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Sherwin

Gardner

and their children, Jay and Amy,
2667
Marl
Oak
Dr.,
Highland
Park,
have
returned
after
a
vacation in the Eastern states.
The Gardners visited relatives in

New York City and had a holiday
at Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
Stuart Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen H. Nichols, 1449 Wincanton
Dr., Deerfield,
left recently for Europe where he will
travel for several weeks in Portugal, Spain,
Italy, France,
and
England. Stuart will be a sophomore at Deerfield High School this
fall.

Miss
Park,

Jan

Michell

left Sunday,

of

Highland

June

25th,

for

several weeks of travel in Europe.
Her travel plans included England, France, Belgium, Holland,
Switzerland, Austria, and Italy.
Miss Michell, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome N. Michell, 2114

Linden

Av., is a junior

Miss Sandra Lee Baldi of Highland Park
is spending
several
weeks in Europe this summer.
Miss Baldi is touring under the
guidance of the “Exploration Europe,”’ program of the University
of Vienna.
This
is the eighth
annual
international
exchange

program

offered

to

DOLLARS

the physics department

as

ae

French Riveria. They also traveled
in
Holland,
Belgium.

England,

One

Te

5

Miss
Eugenia
Donakas,
1798
Sunset
Rd., Highland
Park,
is
attending Northern Illinois :University’s second summer speech
workshop for high school students.

The

workshop,

sponsored

of the most talked about exhibits at Expo

up (right photo) to get into one
pavilions, ''Man in the Country."

by

Northern’s Department of Speech,
includes three weeks of study in
the techniques and materials of
theater, debate and speech thera-

py.

Rosenblum

Honored

At Debate Workshop
Jonathan Rosenblum, a student
at Highland Park High School,
was a medalist and among the 18
outstanding high school debaters
honored
at
the
close
of
the
University
of Illinois
Summer
Debaters’ Workshop.
Mr. Rosenblum is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Rosenblum, 2401
St. Johns Av. Highland Park.

savings

TI:

account

COavings €

a

&amp;

7 is the Ontario pavilion (left photo). Crowds line

and

Miss Donakas Attends
Speech Event at DeKalb

HIGHLAND Paik

‘a

ve

of North-

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elwood
A.
Holmes, 1000 Judson Av., Highland Park, have recently returned
after several weeks in Europe.
The
Holmeses,
both
artists,
visited art centers, some of them
in Florence and Venice, also the
Pompeii ruins in Italy, and the

---- JIM
‘

propaganda of the U.S.S.R.

Start your

,
ae
ii,
%

United

western University.

AND

boastful

9 tity, n xn hh eee
es &amp;

‘

the

States students. The group will
visit 12 countries including Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and East
and West Berlin. Miss Baldi, the
daughter of the John A. Baldis, 902
Underwood Av., is a secretary in

DIDN'T
z=

.
.
(in

oe

at High-

land Park High School.

and

Indian bead work, through a display of men’s hats
representing a variety of occupations and sports
and all the way to the original capsule of the
sell” approach

on the Move

of the theme

1920

Sheridan

Road

432-0361

today

Nee

©

with

ASSOCIATION
Highland

Park

July 27,

1967

�.

Cla sified Advertisi

%

PENSoe
on

es

fF

it

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

EVANSTON

1020 Church

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

Central

Noon

with

brown

CURLY

collar

in

BLACK

vicinity

25th.

DOG

of

Family

LOST
JULY
4: CHOCOLATE
POINT
Siamese, altered male cat in vicinity
of South Evanston.
Reward.
328-3834
or 272-0536.
FOUND:
CAT NAMED
PUFFY. GRAY
and white. Part Angora. In vicinity of
Shermer
and Waukegan.
Call Gore,
1045 Angle, 272-8635.
LOST;
LADY’S WHITE
WALLET,
VIcinity
Lyman
Drugs
in
downtown
Wilmette
Friday
morning,
July
21.
Reward. 256-2185.
LOST:
GREY
AND
WHITE
FEMALE
cat. Disappeared
about July 18th in
vicinity of East Northfield.
Call HI 6-4581 after 5:30 p.m.

LOST:
BLOND
TIGER
Male
cat
1 year
old
Answers to name Riley.
VE 5-2522

in

STRIPED
Glencoe.

LOST IN GLENVIEW:
2 YEAR
black
and
white
male
cat;
mask; white feet. REWARD.
Call PArk 4-2559

OLD
black

Lost: Lady's Wrist Watch
MAIN

ST.,

Reward.

GR

EVANSTON.
5-8509.

LOST—LADY’S
BLACK
SCHWINN
BIcycle;
vicinity of Northbrook
Highlands. Call CR 2-2471, after 6.
LOST:
ONE
SWEET
OLD
BLOND
blind cat. Answers
to the name
of
Sheridan. Reward. Call HI 6-7525.
FOUND:
LADY’S
WRISTWATCH.
VIcinity Wilmette Post Office. Monday,
July 17th. Call 256-2248 after 6 p.m.

LOST:

LARGE

SIZE

GOLD

BRACE-

let.
Vic.
Glenview,
Skokie
or
‘Wilmette. Reward. HI 6-3037 or AL 1-2100.

7

Card

of

Thanks

THE
FAMILY
OF
THE
LATE
BERnice Harland gratefully acknowledges
the
many
expressions
of sympathy
shown during our bereavement.
Tim
Harland and the Smith Family.
THANKS
TO WHOEVER
RETURNED
my
Bible.
Contributions
to various
Church organizations have been made
in appreciation of its return.

8

Travel—Share

Your

Car

DRIVING
TO MONTREAL
JULY
31—
need
experienced
driver
to
share
wheel. 864-7407.
RESERVATIONS
FOR
2, NEAR
EX:
PO ’67, for Aug. 5-8 inclusive. Call 7240027.
Excellent
Motel,
also
plane
reservations.

Lake

RATES

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

$1.20 per line

433-4300

Bluff

Tax

INC.

Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.

282-6391 or 283-0471

IT WORK?

Simply

old. Friendly,

Mail (or phone) a complete listing of
meetings

and

OLD.

$40.

events.

Call AL

VIZSLA

between

LIKE
LASSIE.
8
COLLIE
PUPS
sable
and
white
male
and
female,
A.K.C.
champ.
background,
home
raised w/children. 234-8452.

10

Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4300

Dogs and Cats

3 MOS. SILVER
1 HANDSOME
small miniature poodle.
One

toy

female

Fox

Terrier,

MALE
3 mos.

black

and

One
vivacious.
and_
smart
white,
Yorkshire
puppy.
male
Yorki-poo,
Terrier puppies, male and female. All
puppies in perfect health and properly
vaccinated. Call 348-1783.
SCHNAUZERS.
STANDARD
BLACK
Sire: Swiss import Ador v.d. Aaremundung
Dam:
PicaBoo;
daughter
of
Champion
Torchfire’s
Picasso
(salt
and
pepper).
7
males,
2 females.
Available Aug. 31st. Call 945-2345.

WIRE
HAIRED
TERRIER’
PUP;
A.K.C.;
male;
12 wks.; housebroken;
beautifully
marked;
show _ quality;
excellent disposition. $100. Must give
up due to toddler’s ie ss
nce
KERRY BLUE PUPPIES
Built in burglar alarm, Sire Am. and
Can. champion. Top winning terrier.
Dam
champion
stock.
Puppy
shots.
234-3490.

10 Week Old Male Miniature
POODLE.
BLACK,
A.K.C. SACRIFICE
at $65 because of owners illness. 3591998
AKC,
4
MONTHS,
HOME
RAISED,
very
tiny,
white,
toy
male
poodle.
Highly intelligent,
gentle disposition,
loves children, exc. watch dog. AL 17954.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
A.K.C, Champion blood line. 3 sable, 2
black
and
tan.
Shots.
Guaranteed.
Phone
945-3969

Collie Pups, and Mix Breed
PAPER

POODLE;

TRAINED.

272-8854
STANDARD

black; 10 mo. old; A.K.C.;
trained. $75. PA 4-4054.
Toys
Loves

381-6053

$15

AND
MALE;

obedience

POODLE PUPPIES
and
miniatures.
Home-raised.
children. Shots. Call 438-2423.

MINIATURE,
1 YEAR
registered. Call 869-6260.

3

Best of Winners
Call 272-2537.

in

HEALTHY
PUPS
READY
FOR
homes. Raised with children. 6 weeks
old;
Beagle
terriers;
$10;
excellent
dispositions. HI 6-3023.

4 BEAUTIFUL

9 WEEK

OLD

342

MALE

AND

ONE

AIREDALE PUP.
Male.
5 mos.
Pet
or
show.
Ideal
children’s
pet.
Home
raised.
Shots.
ORchard 3-0543.
CUDDLY
MIXED
BREED
PUPPIES;
mother—black
miniature
poodle;
father—Schnauzer and terrier mixed; 7
wks. old. $25. 724-7735.

$200.

Reas.

with

GERMAN

children,

to good

home.

good

Call

reg.

TRI-COLOR. $125.
Call CR 2-0065

St. Bernard Puppies,
A.K.C.
REGISTERED.
11
WEEKS.
Wormed
and shots. $150. 362-1546.
DACHSHUND,

black

and

A.K.C.

tan;

male;

REGISTERED

Loving;
frisky;
wonderful
dren; asking
$75. 251-9220.

raised

FREE
TIGER
pan trained.

724-4789

MALE

weeks. Champion sired by Good
Charley.
Home
raised.
Call ORchard
4-7373

Time

Antiques and Art

8

1B |

9

mo.

with

old.

chil-

6

WKS:.;

SIAMESE
KITTENS
10
3 females; 1 male; $20 446-

Pets

Supplies

LARGE,
FAMILY
PONY
with bridle; moving, must
best offer. 272-6675,

wide,
742 ft. long,
Chippendale chrs., 1

less, wal. frames,
uph., $150 a per:

$95. AL 6-0458.
TIFFANY SHADE,

cobbler’s

wood

chrs,

s

pee

ie

aeetpeee -f hited

hehe

OM Ne eA

ey

=
w/arms

GRAPE

bench;

PA’

walnut

and

i

jade grn.
antq. blan!
de

cradle;

til

captain’s chr.; hall tree w/m
hooks;
cherry
dresser;
stand. Phone
David M. O
Phone

FLO

525-6432.

;

THROUGH

cups

and

drawer

saucers;

base,

ware;

BLUE

of

D
c

very

chest

old;

stei

drawers;

6

chrs.; other items. “
tbl. w/pedestal base. RO

ANTIQUE
dining

beaut.

¢

d.
4-2052

BALL AND CLAW

room _

hand

rummage
Elmwood,

set;

carved

oak

sale
in
Evanston.

ben
3

ANTIQUE
FRENCH
PIAN
brass
candelabra
and ha
cond. $450. 272-7963.

14

Books and Gifts

CASH

FOR YOUR B¢

GET OUR BID ON YOURS

For

sale.

Phone

for

infor

DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
1307 CHICAGO AV.

AMERICAN

atior

BOOK
EV,

PHOTOGRAPHI

wanted. Special interest:
litz;
Photo-Secession;
F
rity Administration. Write
60, Wilmette
Ill.
:

ee Ss

libraries. Experienced, quali
er, member ABAA. You a
to

browse.

Kennedy’s

Book

Central St., Evanston. UN
GROLIER ENCYCLOPE
20 volume 1967 editio
10 volume Our Wonder.
10 volume Basic Hom

FOR

Wor

Call OR 4WORLD
SALE:

cyclopedia,
edition,

white,

chicken,

pizza, _ shrin

suburban location. Excellent
business.

Call for further

di

KOENIG &amp; STREY”

1009 Waukegan,

Glenview

WANT

BOARD

Active

(MARE);
sell. $40 or

ol

15.
Business Opportunities _
CARRY-OUT
ee

our

N.S.

Associate

Office.

associate

or

PA
ACTI

Member

Owner

could

salesperson.

rent to right person.
60, Wilmette.

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ga

UNDE

binding, price $40. Call ID

724-7641

Animals,

SCROLL

gray and
white,
beige
massive
gold leaf fram

Beef,

SEALPOINT
ae
old;

and

Ads

KITTENS;

REGI
star;

BOOKS WANTED, LARGE OF

DALMATION
PUPS
—
CHAMPION
sired, A.K.C., shots. Available after 6
p.m., Sat., July 29. $65 and up.
CLearbrook 9-2889

CHAMP

sable and white;
paper trained.

Hollister Want

raised

FEMALE

Basset Puppies—AKC

COLLIE
PUPS;
AKC
REGISTERED
Sables and Tris. These dogs are home
raised; beautiful and friendly.
$50 and up
446-7381

Use

Shots.

f

OLD

watch dog.
UN 4-4378.

SAINT
BERNARDS.
BEAUTIFUL;
A.K.C.; Basko-Zwingo
line bred As
:
8 weeks. Also 3 yr. female .PA
378.

SCHNAUZER

YEAR

Shepherd,

ONE
LONE
BEAUTIFUL
MALE
KITten left. Grey and white. 7 weeks old.
Call DA 8-3525.
LOVABLE
BLACK
KITTENS
PART
Persian,
also beautiful
other
colors,
Calico.
Clean,
trained.
$5.00 up. To
good homes. GR 5-8387.

sired; 7 wks;
with children;

A.K.C.

fun.

POODLE
PUPS,
A.K.C.
Home
bred;
Love
children;
Sweet
temperament,
Wormed,.
shots.
Reasonable. 639-9728 Barrington Area.

KITTENS

A.K.C.

WINNING

Call 475-0291.

call 446-1329.

PUPPIES;

children.

equipr

724-1212

ORIENTAL

TOP

and

296-5489
MARE:

3

Poodles

MALTESE 4 MO. FEMALE
Ibs. of adorable shagey white

Loves

looking for a good home. Pan trained.
Raised with dogs and children. Please

COLLIE

SETTERS

stand

OLD

12

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER,
MALE.
2
years’ old.
A.K.C.
registered
wants
ADULTS
HOME.
Moving
must
sell.
Best offer. Phone 869-7910.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED
POINTER PUPS
Sired by 4 times
show competition.

YR.

quarter; dun colored;
good conformation.

A.K.C. Champion
stock.
For
show,
field and to love. 11 weeks. Sensibly
priced to good homes. HA 6-2472.

IRISH

HALF

2 ten gal., $22 ea. 1

oth with

OLD,

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
8 MONTH
old female. The best of blood lines for
temperament,
size and beauty.
Call
446-5449.

EARS

Sundays—Skol

TANKS;

petne

BLACK
MALE,
BROWN
FEMALE
miniature
poodles,
A.K.C.
Home
raised. 8 weeks. Show potential. Also
bred tor disposition. AL 6-1826.

MINIATURE
.

Open

FISH

IDENTICAL PAIR OF SIAMESE CATS.
1 year
old.
Male.
Beautiful.
House
broken. Good natured. Best offer.
491-1589
FLUFFY
KITTENS,
3
MALE,
1
female.
Gray,
buff,
black.
Pan
trained; raised with children.
Hilicrest 6-3676.

TAIL
DOCKED;
ALL
SHOTS;
cropped; papers. Call 945-9543.

Highland Park Herald

$5.88
kts locations to se
1013 Davis St., Evanston
3330 Dempster St., Skokie,

LABRADOR
RETRIEVER
PUPPIES
8
weeks.
Excellent
Field
Trial
background, Wonderful hunters, fine pets.
A.K.C. ‘Call 289-5483.
BEAUTIFUL
IRISH
SETTER,
MALE.
A.K.C.; house broken;
7 months old;
$50. Moved to smaller quarters, must
sacrifice. Call 835-3180.

IST.

S.S. Aqu

10 gal.

Male,

A.K.C.,
6
WKS.
OLD;
female. Call 835-3430

Doberman Pup. Black &amp; Rust.

Deerfield Villager

Poodle,

Silver Miniature

6.

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us_
to
“‘clearing’’ your dates

444 Central
945-7300

JUNE

FOOD AND SUPPLIES

Guaranteed

A.K.C.

WIREHAIRED
A.K.C.;
CHAMPIO
sired; home raised. ID 2-4636.

BOXER
6 years

9 and

ELSINGER'S FORPI

DACHSHUND
. PUPPIES,

5
MoO.,
temperatan. $50

FDSB.
Reasonable.

events
through
help © ee
by
‘TODAY.

SMALL
A.K.C.

PUPS A.K.C.
BORN

SPRINGER SPANIEL
6 months.
All shots.
677-6580

Brown

HALF
7 weeks

good companion.

6-1131

and Supplies —

SIAMESE

TWO GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
Male-blk. and silver; female-blk. and
sable. 4 mos., all shots, champ. blood
lines. A.K.C. registered. 945-4117.

REG-

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

up.

Service—Income

AA BOOKKEEPING,

DOES

WEEKS

HEALTHY
HOME
RAISED
miniature Schnauzer puppies.
old. $15. Phone GR 5-0207.
GER.
SHEP.
PUPS
M.F.
permanent . shots,
excell.
ment, large bones, black and
and $75. 223-0873.
WANTED
GOOD
HOME
FOR
type dog, tan female, about

all club dates

through THE CALENDAR
HOW

6

ENGLISH
Female.

4 lines

Animals, Pets —

Kitten, 6 months, Chocolate Point. $75.
869-7334.

PERMA-

3/4 POODLES
MINIATURES,
Call 729-1185.

11

SIRED

cHAMP.

PUP | cranp

FEMALE,
6 WKS.
OLD, A.K.C..
istered, shots. $125. ID 2-5836.

DATES
"CLEAR"

RETRIEVER

Miniature Schnauzer Puppies

Avoid Conflicting

Minimum

Cats

Dogs and

10

A.K.C.
QUALITY;
SHOW
nent shots. 724-4986.

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

PUPS:

SERVICES
9 Accounting

272-4300

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

GOLDEN

all

to

LOST:
IN
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
area, man’s a
ring with red stone.
inscription, ‘‘P. J. O’Neil’’. Sentimental value. Reward offered. UN 4-7299.

17th.

STAR

Northbrook

Dogs and Cats

10

MESSAGE

Male

LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

Monday

VILLAGE

serving

Business Personal

5

WRISTWATCH,
ROUND,
GOLD
expandable
band.
Glencoe
Golf
or
vicinity.
Reward.
272-3180.

VICINITY

THE

475-1560

251-4300

Found

Evanston Hospital July
pet. Reward. 491-9596.
LOST:
with
Club

Rd.,

Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

20.
ON JULY
CAT IN GLENVIEW;
Name: Zoro. Any info. please call PA
4-9140.
SMALL

1438 Shermer

HERALD

724-4300

AND

COPY

Lost Small, White,

LOST:

Rd., Glenview

e. NORTHBROOK
251-4300

e HIGHWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1806 Glenview

TALK

Ave., Wilmette

HIGHLAND
PARK HERALD
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4300

251-4300

Tuesday

and

Lost

Ave., Wilmette

GLENVIEW

251-4300

AN
ADVERTISER

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

3

e

NEWS

Central

e

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

DEADLINES
REGULAR

1232

475-1560

¢ WINNETKA
1232

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

2

.

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

e THE

ction

i

A Erte

©

to

Write

Lo

tal

�=

CLAS
Christmas

Trees

oins and

Motors.
and Repair
Materials

‘Partnerships

Photography

21
SHED 13 YEARS,
good goiness. Seats 72. In suburb,
16
east
of
Elgin.
All
modern

Air cond. Gross income $60,000
only from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
osed Sundays. Business could
led by
staying
open
longer

‘s.

Right

in

heart

st Povine

9

of

one

villages-in

of

DuPage

OPERATOR.

for

your

next

hdo Productions,

DUE

“Your

SHOP

JUST VACAT-

piece
Like

to
to

60,

Wilmette,

Business Service

sonable

prices, work

guaranteed

KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
herman

Ave.

NORTH

Magical

TANDBAG AND
SAGE REPAIRING
DAvis

MURRAY &amp; ASSOCIATES
:
922-6733

x

AUTOMATIC

8

MM

camera $200; Bell and Howell
lurret, case, accessories $200;
&gt;mm
$15;
Argus
Kodacolor
Polaroid
Pathfinder $20;

id de luxe $50;
etc.

Screens,

Norman

Afius

W.

GR

811K Super 8
KODAK

’S GOURMET CATERING
elicious and Artistic Foods
the Discriminating
Hostess
Service and
Equipment
ITSTANDING WEDDING
&lt;ES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

FOODS

CATERED
H/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
HY COOK?
Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. For

Have
FOLK
Any

- PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT
"WE
DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

23

Equipment

WE

SSS)
i:

AND

MACHINE

SHOP

UNiversity

4-3034

KING—SPORTSWEAR,
1, Formal and Weddings.
\LSO ALTERATIONS

_ Call VErnon

SSSMAKER

WITH

OR

5-7400

YARD

8910 WAUKEGAN

RD.

YOrktown
Moving

and

MIDDLETON

5-0758

EUROPEAN

le school will solve all your
blems in her own home.

sewing

869-8571

AND ALTERATIONS ON WOMee.
Formerly with Peck and
Vicinity
of Sherman and Foster.
i
iversity 9-6367

1-2686

AND
Ill, C.C.

18345MC-C

RO

5-8504.

option

to buy.

FIELD’S

Chicago

PIANO

1-0666

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000 |

Makes
CO.

AMPEG
REVERB
AMP,
JENSEN
speaker;
Fender
‘‘Mustang’’
guitar
w/case.
Shure
‘‘Unidyne’’
mike
w/
stand; 2 custom built columns: 3-12’’
speakers in each, Will sep. Call AL 61129 after 5 p.m.

CONDITION.
ALpine

X~

DRUM SET

BENCH,
METROpicolo; music stand.

Piano

TONE. $350 OR BEST OFFER.
UNiversity 4-0449

SMALL GRAND PIANO
Walnut
finish,
Whitney
by
Kimball
Co. Excellent
condition. Asking only
$700. Call 724-8512.

Gibson
AND AMP.
835-1200.

Electric

BEST

Guitar

OFFER.

MUST

SELL

CHICKERING BABY GRAND PIANO
Excellent condition.
Wesley
Evanston
869-1093

1113

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Tl. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

MOVING
MUST
SELL.
ELECTRIC
ORGAN.
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL,
ABLE. UN 4-9227.

KIMBALL
WALNUT
REASON-

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
jugsage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

GOYA
HOLLOW
BODY
6
STRING
dual piek-up electric guitar with case.
2 months old. Perfect condition. $100.
Call 761-5844.

LYON AND
piano, 47”

UPRIGHT

DOVER

Chicago,

MOVERS

JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

RECONDITIONED
BABY
GRAND
gn with bench, $365. Ken Sweet,
407.

LICENCED
CO-OP
NURSERY
school at First Baptist Church, Evanston is taking applications for 3 or 4
year olds for fall semester. Call Mrs.
Soutsos, 864-0824.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

ORGAN

GIBSON
FALCON
Ae.
With
reverb., Shure Unidyne III mike and 2
P.A.
ext. speakers in cabinets. Call
Andy at 256-0108.

CALL

Clark

MR.
DALE
KIEFER,
OCEANOGRApher,
explorer,
teacher
will
again
teach swimming-beginners,
advanced
and scuba with sister Kathy starting
July 31. Phone for private or group
lessons 446-8866.

Model
M-3
PA 4-6073
BASS
GUITAR
AND
KAY
good cond. both 1 year old $85.
separate. OR 3-9153.

SPINET

MATH TEACHER
Likes Tutoring high school
summer or next fall.
328-0308

38

PI864-

FOR

SALE: UPRIGHT
PA 4-6726

PIANO

REDUCED
RATES
FOR
AUGUST
Riding day camp, enroll now.
Don Peebles Stables
Free Pick-up
966-9050.

HOME
50

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

and

Contractors

REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling, Porches, Windows,
Etc. 15
yrs. experience. Do own work.
sser
AL 6-0789.
PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACcoustical ceils; floor tile, gen. carpentry and_repair. By independent car-

penter. Free estimates.

a

4:
.
EP,

nf

272-8680.

July 27. 1967 =

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
lens oe

in

Camps

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald « Deerfield
Villager * Highwood Herald
Bee

students

CAMP
DRIFTWOOD:
SPORTS
AND
Fitness camp. High School boys, short
term, Aug. 5 through 18, Write: Mike
Skuran, Niles Coach, Camp Driftwood,
Box 235, Minong, Wisconsin.

LIGHT
WALNUT.
PERFECT
FINISH.
Lester, with bench. AL 6-1206.

HEALY SMALL
high; walnut.
724-0378

THUMB

IN DOUBT ABOUT COLLEGE??
Call us . . . Our business is matchin
the
student
and
the
college.
Hig
school,
transfer,
and
graduate
students. Individual testing.
North Shore Educational Consultants
636 Church St., Evanston, DA 8-3997

1-1866.

Ill.

N.

TOM

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for your
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St. UN 9-5565

REASONABLE.

HAMMOND

17, 5 TO 8

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

25,

PRIVATE. CALL EU 3-2756.
KIMBALL CONSOLETTE

FINE

AUG.

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancin
and _ foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

MONTH
OLD
EKO
ACOUSTIC
bass;
Fender
Bassman
amp;
Harmony Monterrey guitar. All very good
—
Best
offers.
John,
VE
5-

7446-48

10

GOOD

TIESCO
guitar,
or will

PRICES.

MIDWEST PIANO
HOllycourt 5-5900

2-5520

5 PC. GRETSCH

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School

DUTY
12

Bosendorfer Grand

MUST
SELL
NOW;
ELECTRIC
GUItar; 1 pick-up; sunburst red; very fast
action
w/case
and
cord.
Also
Rex
amplifier w/like new Jensen 8’’ speaker; perfect for any beginner;
7 mo.
old. Will
sell both
for $70 or will
separate. Call after 5 p.m. PA 4-4049.

TOP

OPEN HOUSE

WALNUT

X

and

FOR
DETAILS
AND APPLICATION FORMS
CALL: MRS. THOMAS EGAN
328-5325.

Call

$65.

HEAVY

CHANNEL
2242
$120. ALpine 1-5091.

SPINET
PIANO,
nome; Armstrong
Call DA 8-6125.

Western, Chicago
‘CO 17-7564

PAY

BASS AMP.
2

Schools

Wilmette, Illinois
is accepting applications
‘or enrollment
2nd semester—Feb. 1968

15 AMP.

CONDITION;
Call 446-2381.

Electronically

Ronald Knox
Montessori School

SPINET PIANO

UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.

WILL

37

USED CLARINET

EXCELLENT
finish, $325.

Checked

Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and _ sold.
KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

ELECTRIC
GUITAR
WITH: AMP.
Perfect condition. Good
action.
ALpine
6-0964.

ROLLS

Pianos—All

»

LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN
Like new. $500.
Grand Av., Fox Lake
JU
34

CONDITION
869-7334

Tuning

PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!

215 East

$225.

PIANO CO.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST

SLINGERLAND
DRUM
SET
WITH
direct pull high hat, lovely
chrome
snare, Excellent condition. $165. Call
251-0958.

GOOD

Piano Tuning

‘Honest Craftsmanship

PICKUP
ELECTRIC
TEISCO
GUItar.
$150
originally.
Vox
amplifier
included. Make offer. Call 432-7888 and
ask for Gail after 9:30 p.m.

SHOWMAN

Houses

ZENKER'S

6 p.m.

Top only.
Mint
condition.
after 7 p.m. 251-7135.

Professional

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

432-9007

buy

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900

Need

Furnished

Expert

after

and

Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

35

$220

2

Sales
Instruction

Women—Business

ORGAN.

$400
8-1009

Mortgages

:
Cleaning

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—iIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
anted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments

COMPLETE.
HI 6-6763

FLanders

and

Situations Wanted—
Students

Fender Jazz Bass

We

7315 N. Western,

Rummage
Schools and

Conover Baby Grand Piano
Call

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
New
Console Direct Blow
‘
10 Used Grands
fr.
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
rr,
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023

ILL.

HAULING

Still, WE

Musical

Loans

Shades—Blinds—Awnings

BR 4-291

JAGUAR
$325

to

McCALL

MOVERS

CR

with

3811

KELLY MOVING
RO

and

1

Storage

VOX

and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

WITH

5-5080

MIDDLETON

Spencer Co.,

a Difference

PLAYER

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

NORTHBROOK,

holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
eating.
Complete
stock
of
FABRIC

Skokie

come

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
many
others reasonably priced.

Rentals

RENT EVERYTHING

HERBERT

SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
‘Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

=

Rental

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

N

St.

SING-ALONGS.
30 WH 3-2176

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M.-C. -

MONOGRAMMING

%

Will Travel

RENTAL

M.G.

Needlework

oers.

THE
Gand
your

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

29

YO 5-5080

Ss, BUCKLES

Guitar,

Will

Don't Buy a Grand

until
fully

256-2228

BROTHERS

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

u planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

tukegan Rd.

all!

ages.

Thomas

It Makes

FAVORITE

MAGIC
FOR
YOUR
CHILD’S
BIRTHDAY!
Sleight of hand with trained animals
MR.
NORMAN:
256-3033.

3748 Oakton,

Catering

EXCEPTIONAL

for

home.

All

Pianos and

MAGICIAN

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

editor,

Forgue,

CAMERA.
8 MM
869-7158 EVES.

fun

PIANO

1-4201

Estate

Roofing and Siding
Rug and Vetere

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID

IN

Instruments

_

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND OR
Village
School Singers
or the
Family
Singers
will
surprise
guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.

as and Photography
FULLY

SHORE’S

WANDA

sessional Resume Service

your

34

Inc.

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

8-0744

MacDowell.

Real

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

EXP.
PIANO
TEACHER,
5
YRS.
study with Jacob Lateiner and Robert

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—

CLOWN

KRUGMAN

ALpine

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 &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

34

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

RICK

Box

Instruction

POPULAR

pb:

G. PRACTICE OF HAIR AND
Wie
ns of many years stand-

T-273,

107
108

Sale

LESSONS

party?

catering—entertainment

}

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“‘One call does it all’
ID 2-1240

a month.

Musical

MILDRED

251-6301.

125

at

30

You’ll
find
him
at
his
studio
calling LE 7-1895 in Wheeling.

Restaurant

. MODERN.
MUST SELL
. 1704 Dodge. 475-8078

INE

him

Goods—For

'

Motorcycles—Go

Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
:
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

DICK RINDSKOPF DRAWS
caricatures
of guests all over the
North Shore at parties and meetings
and is considered fast on the draw.
capture

fe

Service—

Help
a nted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Househol
Men—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair

Entertainment

Makes a terrific conversation
take
home
as
a souvenir.

;

cage

and Air Conditioning

Household

~ Artist Still at Large

WELL
ESTABLISHED
WINgy 4 salon
for
sale.
Exc.
ity
for operator w/following.
write:
T-248,
Box
60,

¥

Houses

Hag

ARE YOU ON THE LOOKOUT
FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

ment
available, 2nd floor.
r selling—poor health. For
‘nt call after 3 p.m. 529-3061.

L BEAUTY

21
75
63

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

22

ted on main thoroughfare.

‘becue

House Sales

ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS.
VERY
good
workmanship
at _ reasonable
prices. Maple and Simpson. UN 9-1172.

the

M3

Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts

Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; 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 Shore
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Contractors

s and
al

Town

Work

Conducted

ce
and

Decorations

Stamps

Concrete

ard

and

ie.

�pe

50

Builders and Contractors

50

WICKES
Home

HOME

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING
IN QUALITY
WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951
CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
types of remodeling,
additions
New
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

. Bathroom Remodeling
. Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:

All

QUALITY
GENERAL

WICKES

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New

LUMBER)

Box

FREE

ESTIMATES

Kitchen Salon
Inc.

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE
WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Save By Buying
From

Building Maintenance
and Repair

51

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

coknAnTeeD
in shower

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

Call Tom

NOT

TO

area.

WASH

UN

OUT

7-8636

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

24 hr. Emergency Service

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
VE

867-9199
AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
ae. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

Deal With

RECREATION

ROOMS.

ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

and

Lauer Const. Co.

And Save 20%

On

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

AL 1-1254

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair— Millwork
**Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036

nly 27, 1967

Floor and Wall Tiling
REMODELING

GLENVIEW
Rd.,

TILING

Glenview

1724-9704

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
REMODEL-

interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

53

Fireplaces.

ON PATIOS,
Rock

Gardens

Years of Experience.

STEPS,

Phone

and

Walls.

IDlewood '

599:

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification #132 in

INVITED

54

GOING
Dale

Gutters

driveways,
remodeling.
CALL
724-8242

and Landscape
Shrubs

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

LAWN
AND
GARDEN
WALKS
Flagstone,
brick, patio-block,
etc.
Brick or Block patios. Beautiful red
gravel tree and shrub areas.
Small iobs a specialty;
R&amp;S LAWN AND GARDEN Stomp
7129-2286
Low cost.

DIRT

Gutter and Downspout Service
ll type Soumng
‘‘Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

Lawn

Fertil-

Spray-

PA

POWER
PArk

Sodding,

4-1272

RAKING

dead freon from
BLADES CO

9-1690, AFTER

57

Painting

new

grading, patios and
100% GUARANTEE

fencing work.
Call 243-9464

BLACK elt
Cc.
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Il.
PArk 4-1691
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding and
seeding. Black dirt and tractor service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED,
nursery stock, complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the north shore
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.

FRANK VOLE
LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING
REASONABLE RATES. CALL
ID 3-1160 AFTER 7 P.M.
HELGE

All. kinds
of
ground covers

Insured

Free

BJORNSON

BROS.

Painting
Paper

Hanging

Thorough

DIRT
CR

Beet

ak set

CLIFFORD C. SWANSON
at
satisfaction,
quality,
a
punting,
decorating,
uggestions and estimates

Fully insured
_ YOrkt
EXP. WALL WASHING,
CLEA

KURT GRONAU :
PAINTING

mates.

Soe em

Preparatee
rs
FREE ESTIMATES

FRAZIER

Fully

INT.

2-5671

Painting

Apes ot
Staining
Materials.

Shore.

OUTSIDE
YEARS

EXP.

and
tree

P AINTING/DEC 0)

Roofing
DuPont

e

and

Sidi

SIDING

will

cover

all

never

wood

”

GU

pee:

includi

done by our own crews. In
estimates.
Skokie
Cont!
8100
YOU

HAVE
A ROOF
Cal 1 ALpine 1-0

SUBURBAN

ROOF

=
TREATING

;

Cedar. or asphalt shingles, —
treated or replaced, Flat
d
ed
or
recovered.
Ch
pointed. Gutters painted

Hanging

Tile—Slate—Aspl
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOD
GUTTERS and DOWNSPO!
ALL WORK GUARANTE!
E. F. Bassing
ORc

59

Tree Trimming

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

INSURED

CRestwood

RALPH Sn

Lae

&amp; ASSOCIATES,
IN

Association and Internation

2-5753

PAINTERS

CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED WORK.
Many good references. Free est. Call
Ernie, after 7 p.m. PA 4-1367.

Painting and Decorating
calamari
R

LICENSED

Member of National Ar

Decorators

AND

COLLEGE

Remodeling Service
Ln., Northbrook, i.

58

IF

REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European
experience,
guaranteed,
insured
work. GR 5-3255.
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAering
a specialty. Residential work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

Dier

NORTH.

945-1064 and 945-6

KNOLL'S

N. PADDOCK

INTERIOR

SPECIAI

ON

Exterior Housepaint

3602

2-2938

Highland Park Herald * Deerfield ie
Bluff

Tree

Glenview

Conference

Road

P

©

EXPERT TREE
REMC
YOU AN E

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood
finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine
1-6344

Henry

st
Rice

COLLEGE
STUDENTS—3
Housepainting.
Free
Es
insured.
We
specialize ©
work. CR 2-1859.

Service
Free Estimates

All _ ty ~
of
interior
and
exterior
work.
quality, service and satisfaction. Pres estimates. Fully ‘neures,
281-9416
583-6319

STUDENT

PAI

stripped

overhangs and window
ing this area for 12 years.

PAINTING

SHORE

EXT.

floors

INTERIOR AND aos eal
Specializing in stucco pa:

uy.

Modern Time Decorating

NORTH

AND

ALUMINE

478-0136

DAVID

ge

L&amp;S Decorating/477

No Job Too Small

Paper

rage

Insured. Free estimates.
EXTERIOR AND
1
PAINTING AND WA
All work guarante
R. Hawkins

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

Professional

Se

5-3048

furn. stripped, all wood
free estimate. Call Don

25

PAINTING

EXPERT

er

AN
AND PAPER

washing,

PRICES

625-2255

AND

Spec. rates on int. and ext.
Plaster
repairs.
Est.
25
insured. Lloyd Broberg,
7

SPECIALIZING IN FINEST
ae,
North Shore Decorating
lean Expert Union Craftsmen
Courteous

2-1557 a

PAINTING

6 ROOMS

E &amp; B Decorating
Prompt
Insured

DECORAT

ing. JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561
Specializing
in exterior

GReenleaf

INSURED

REALISTIC

AND

CRestwood

PAINTING

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble.
with
your
decorating
problems
if you
consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star
:
and Ses Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake
Sous

Complete Decorating §
Skilled workmen
1)
DA 8-5004
Free

insured. Using Dutch Boy |
INTERIOR AND EXTE! 1

Serving the North Shore
for 46 years

landscaping.
Specialize
for shady places.

D BLACK

LIVINGSTON. PAIN

removal,
storm
windows,
basement.
All type
floors,
Free estimate. Gilbert,

FINE
Decorating
EXTERIOR

E 7-073
3 Generations on North

estimates.

Prill

PAINTING AND DECOR:
Interior and exterior. Good
ship.
Best
materials.
price.
eannar Lind

Estimate

Masonry

FULLY

NEW HOME OWNERS
whee arto
SODDING, PLANTING,
Dale

Reasonable Excellent
HAVE GOOD SUBURBAD
ences. Special low prices
Call 277-5630.

Decorating

SPECIALIZING IN
Residential Painting and
INTERIOR

BOYESEN

PA 9-2933, eves.—Free

and

Professional

sodding,

Garrett

LAURITZ JENSE :
D SONS

Tractor—

SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
ainting. Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and _ color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in
all
phases of RD
and paper hanging.

7 P.M.

lawns,

and

SPENCER
DECORATING

lawns

SALDANA BROS. LANDSCAPING
Lawn maint. monthly or hourly basis.

raking

Mower

MOWERS
SHARPENED
AND
REPAIRED
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Britag
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS,
Lawn-Shrub

M.

Service

TOP
S O
1L—HUMUS—SAND—MAure
power
weed
mowing—gravel
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King

Work,

ROOFING

Complete

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
Ebilsisor Trucking
CR 2-0173

Planting, Lawn

Downspouts

GUTTERS

Fully

SERVICE

izing, Trimming,
ing.
Walter J. Michaels

and

Pa

nd N. Ss.

P
GOOD
CLEAN, NEAT W RRM M1

G.

CR 2-2217

ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS
This is the month to take care of bare
spots, trim,
shrubbery
etc. and put
your lawn in tip-top shape. We
are
experienced landscapers and offer you
weekly or monthly maintenance service at lowest price possible. We don’t
profess to be the best but endeavor to
give
you
the
best.
For
immediate
service call Allen J. Clover Landscaping Service, 328-7750.
IMPORTED HAND CARVED
Waterfalls
and
Asal
or Fa gee mp |
pools—Rock Gardens—Indoor Tropica
Gardens—Mosaic and Terrazzo patios
and Terraces—Custom
designed
and
installed
enclosures—Garden
Lighting—Brick,
Stone
or
Mosaic
Planters—Creative Landscape
designing.
MEXICAN ARTS, INC.
894-1947
537-4200

yrs.

Complete Moorea]
478-5955
CLearbrook 9-0495

GUTTERS
ALUMINUM
BAKED
enamel.
Never
paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving this area for 12 yrs. All wor
done by our own crews. Insured. Free
estimates.
Skokie
Contractors,
677-

WE

BLACK

2-5671

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard 4-9423

Slen-Wood Remodeling Ge.
CONCRETE WORK, SERVICE Sian

LAWN

38

GUTTERS CLEANED

56

and

Painting,

ON VACATION?

Cutting—Northbrook
and Glenview
CR

REPAIRED,:
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

Work

ena :

WESTERN
LANDSCAPE
GARDENER.
Complete landscape service. Soren’
Chica “dl rd suburbs 40 years

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
Walks,
patio,
floor,
etc.
Also
stone
and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.
ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Charge it.
Midwest Bank Card
Licensed, bonded and insured.

Gardening

Grass
:
Prill

Il.

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed.
erving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

patios,

57

Gardeoleg | ond Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

55

INC.

Northfield,

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
Lpine 6-0988
“Call ieee 8, and after 5.’

A wonderful selection awaits

this Poperl

6-2402

Concrete

Power

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and _ concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

EXPERT

SERVICE,

H|

Removes

BILL HESKETH

PATIOS

DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

831-4767

WM. J. BURRIS, BLDRS.
COMPLETE KITCHENS
. DORMERS
. ADDITIONS
. REC ROOMS
KITCHENS
Plumbing- Plastering-Masonry
Roofing-Stairways-Partitions
Garages-Porch EnclosuresTile Work-Electrical-Attics
Gutters
“Deal Direct . .A Local Contractor”’
WI 5-6250
WI 5-6229

HAROLD

TUCKPOINTING

Waukegan

Rd.

678-2458

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

1328

Happ

SODDING,
CUTTING,
power raking, shrubbery.

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

BATHROOM

FOR

UPS

Service—Plants

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal
Gutters
All types

BUILDERS
250

54

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Repaired and Installed

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

6 p.m.,

Northfield

CERAMIC TILE

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

after

84

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Bs
Winnetka
446-3268

A Distributor

348-4852

Construction

HI 6-5400
NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES'CRestwood 2-4429

446-9079
FOR

CONTRACTOR

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

IMPROVEMENT

DELIVERED—PICK

REMODELING

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370

WICKES
OF

RECHTORIS

STEPPERS

Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe
CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS.

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

EDWARD

. Dormers

rho
SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark eo Available)
CRUSHED ‘STONE
OR DRIVEWAYS
Blackto
Sorc (66 Ib. bag)
BLACKTOP
SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone

*' CONCRETE

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Basement Rec. Rooms

(DIV.

OWNERS

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

Improvement

HOME

52 Building Supplies and Material

‘Builders ond Contractors

LET US GIVE

On any removal problem
Our men are experienced
in all phases of tree remov.
hydraulic —— ment at y

with the know-how
purer

stump

to back

grinding.

M BEINLICH—The
tilecwae
THOMAS

F

]

aes nit

n

J. LYN

TREE SURGEO
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
tree
surgery,
modern
trained
operators.
Our 51 y
experience
in treating
Nort!
trees is available by phe
:
bers
National
Arborist
Ss

&amp;

National

Hillcrest
A

Shade

6-4380

COMPLETE TREE
Accurate
diagnosis

Tree

e

raniz:

VErnor

CARE
of tree

Arrange now for disease ar
sprays. Radio dispatched cr
4080.

* Highwood Herald

- Clas

�a

72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Morrison, Arborist
EE

SPECIALISTS
ming, Feeding, Removal.
r stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
;

:

TREE SERVICE
REMOVED,
Il RO 1.5610.TRIMMED

OR

yME _MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR »
Cabinet

20%
OFF.
9X12
RUGS,
CLEAN,
cash and carry, repair-install wall to
wall
carpet.
Ace
Carpet
Co.
1620
Maple, Evanston. 864-5551.

Work

74

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

/
years on the North
+)
WE. DO IT ALL

30

~ WOODCRAFT

-—Cabinet Work—Repairs
for Home Craftsmen

UNiversity 4-6462

Between Davis and Church
ETE
KITCHEN
REMODELll

types cabinets and lavatories
rder. Furniture repair. Call
, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.

TRY,

REC.

ROOMS,

PANEL-

iIt-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
work. Reasonable prices. Call

- 328-3050.

| "Electrical Service

-ANDY'S

ELECTRIC

AL,
INDUSTRIAL,
AND
‘cial wiring, FREE Estimates,

ion guaranteed,

DAvis 8-3058.

trical Work

AND

irk

Bob’s
2-2699

MATTSON FLOOR

12 room

$19.50

Floor

75 Draperies and Slip Covers—

Sanded,

35. If no answer, 766-2965
ENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
ing

1623 TECHNY

and Refinish. Try our guaraneee
rene
Finish.
Ceramic

and

floor tile installed.

Ww area

20 yrs.

PArk

4-1395.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
- wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
ible. Free estimate. 255-1131.

‘FLOOR CLEANING

. stripping,
waxing.
All
Have
reg.
service
plan.

id., comm.,
Home

indust. HU

work
Free

Maintenance

Service

AIDWEST RELIABLE
NDOWS CLEANED
SUTTERS CLEANED
APPT.,

L&amp;S

AL

1-5350

OW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
“WORK. Also any type of work.
or and exterior painting.
SMALL JOBS, LARGE ONES
id repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
try,
concrete,
etc.
Bonded,
dj.
Free estimates. R. W. S. &amp;

ates. 235-4022.

TENANCE

and
AND

estimates.

Building
CLEAN

Expert Service.

UP.

DA 8-

OM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
dows washed
and polished,
yard
&lt;, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945

7:30 P.M.

urry Home
CLEAN

service.

UP.

Maintenance
FREE

BEST

ESTIMATES.

GR 5-6014.

WAY

r: and

Upholstery

fessional Rug Cleaning
ED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
—
install
carpets.
Home

. Over
ted

31 yrs.

Rug

exp.

Free

&amp; Furniture
743-8744

est.

or

Cleaners

IPC

wai AND FLOOR POLISHren
:
ACE RENTAL
aukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

HAMPOOERS FOR RENT
oe
akton

SON EQUIPMENT CO.
OR 5-7400
St., Skokie,

ec

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TYPIST, CLERK
Young
lady,
19,
resident
of
Kobe,
Japan, wishes permanent employment
in the United
States.
Presently
employed in Japan as an English typist
for a shipping co. Will pay own travel
expenses to this country. Write:
Setsuko Taga c/o Mr. Tsukuda
No. 5 1-chrome, Ohike-cho, Suma-ku,
Kobe, Japan

TYPING DONE AT HOME
Experience
in
business
and
thesis
work, Scientific subjects my specialty.
IBM typewriter. Reas. rates, 491-9352.
WANTED—TYPING.
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to dv at
home. Experienced, Phone 253-8653.

NURSE

MIDDLE AGE. KIND.
North Shore ref. 327-6184
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
GERIATRICS NURSE
Available.
All cases. Will stay.
Will
consider
permanent
position.
References. 787-2481
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates
272-8680
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for oa bax gee! work.
NURSE — LICENSED
PRACTICAL —
Avail.
for priv.
duty.
10 yrs.
exp.
Rehabilitating stroke patients. Free to
travel. Good driver. Refs. 867-5755.

Cleaning

EXPERIENCED
PRACTICAL
NURSE
would like private duty. Days 8 to 10
hrs.,
have
own
transportation.
Top
ref. CR 5-4630.

COSMETICIAN

EXPERIENCED,

with
drug
store background
desires
position. Call AMbassador 2-5262.

101

Shore

WINDOWS

references.

4-6656

Situations Wanted—Women
Household
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849 or. 475-1800.

H.

laundry work.
after 6:30 p.m.

References.

Exp. Girl Wants

WA

HU

Wishes

CLEANING OR
TELEPHONE

somewhat

AND
4-4223

1003

IRONING.
285-7178

BABY
SIT
EVENINGS
AND
WEEK:
ends. Perm.
UN 9-7997 after 6 p.m.
weekdays.
i

1812

CHILD
CARE.
HOURLY
$1.25. _ 5hour
minimum.
Live-in,
wk.-ends.
vac. 251-8227. If no ans., call after 5
p.m., before 10 p.m.

WAUKEGAN

BABY
North-

PERSONNEL

your

BARRETT-CRAVENS
SECRETARY

EXPERIENCE
IN
SECRETARIAL
work, with good skills in typing and
offers
Position
essential.
shorthand
challenge and stimulation to a woman
who enjoys working with people. The
ability to handle confidential information is of utmost importance.

NORTHBROOK

G.D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

AS: An Operator —

RECEPTIONIST

BELL

you will be a vital link in the

gency calls, etc.

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college
— even better) can qualify you

to work with your own group of customers. All the

way from establishing service to billing records.
Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,

SALES
REPRESENTATIVE,
OVER
20
years
outside
and
retail
selling experience. 44 years old. Desire to-locate
in north or northwest suburban territory. Finest references.
Write T-279,
Box 60, Wilmette.

promotion

BOOKKEEPER,
ACCT.,
COMPTROIL.
ler recently retired,
desires position
full, part-time or special assignment.
Varied experience
and public accty.
Age 62. 491-0133 after 6 p.m.
-

opportunities,

etc.

Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

Glenview and Highland Park.

Univ. Grad.,
348-6094.

MR. KLEAN
CLEANS
EVERYTHING;
walls, wallpaper, windows, furniture,
carpets on location! 326-2401 days, 5382798 nizhts.

Apply Now

SECURITY
ANALYST
AVAILABLE
Write T-294, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

Illinois Bell Telephone

MEN,

1520 Chicago
869-9915

MAINTENANCE

EXPERIENCED

able,
for
office
stripped, scrubbed

AND

RELI-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

cleaning.
Floors
and polished.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager *
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
4
a
aye SFE
Se

:

ae

ee

4

ot

Ea

FEA
ae

Se
ee
es es

¥i
ees

a4 §

oe

Libertyville
125 Church
362-5520

Evanston

= =Situations Wanted—Men
Household

OFFICE
3

OFFICE.

nation’s communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emer-

Call 446-4445 or 724-6233

aa

Parkway,
Skokie, Ill. 60076
O
i
3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Equal

FOR
PEDIATRICIAN’S
hour week 432-8424.

ILLINOIS

APPLICANT
PAST
RETIREMENT
age,
hale,
alert,
active.
Experience
business
management,
retail
sales,
men’s,
boy’s.
wear,
8 yrs.
recent
employment
Old Orchard.
Will consider full or part-time
clerk,
hotel,
motel,
resort.
Write
T-299,
Box
60,
Wilmette, IIl..
:
EXPERIENCED INVESTMENT MAN
for
Administrative
or
Investment
position.
In
investment
banking
25
years. Business
management
experience.
Retirement
age,
but
do
not
intend to retire. Salary open. Write:
T-282, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

104

CO.

630 DUNDEE RD.
NORTHBROOK
CRestwood 2-2300

&amp; STREY
RD.,

DIRECTOR

Have A Job That Counts With

or

Situations Wanted-—Men
Business and Professional

Part-Time.

fit

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Emvloyer

CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS,
wknd.
proxying,
eve.
sitting,
future
bookings.
Complete
charge.
Five hr.
min, 251 1726 before 5 p.m.

Accountant,

to

HIGH SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS

‘BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sitting
Ine. Call 869-0022.

103

PERMANENT
OPENING
IN
OUR
sales, department for dependable person
who
enjoys
varied
interesting
duties.
Full
benefits,
including
3
weeks vacation and profit sharing.
APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good
typing
plus
the
ability
to
organize,
shorthand
helpful.
Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting

KATHY’S SITTING SERVICE
Sitter
available
at anytime
day
eves. Call Kathy, AL 1-0775.

MACHINES
OPERATOR

Professional

adjustable

274-8100
employer

OPACE

SECRETARY

Day Work

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO
sit,
272-0509.
$1.00
an
hour.
brook.

and

KOENIG

°7-0312

Howard Street
An equal oppotrunity

Wanted—Women

Situation. Some typing and filing but
pleasant intelligent telephone manner
most important. Call E. Koenig, 2720330 for interview.

FINE
IRONING,
SHIRTS,
BLOUSES,
family
bundles.
Free
pick
up
and
delivery. 864-0917.

102

Personnel Department
1771

ACTIVE
GROWING
FIRM
WITH
ATtractive Northbrook office requires a
mature person for approximately 4 to
6
hours
a
day.
Time _ schedule

EXP. WOMAN
WANTS IRONING AND
baby
sitting,
Mon.,
Wed.,
Fri.
and
Sat.
Will
stay
on
some _ weekends.
Good refs. DA 8-7297.

Woman

Women

PART-TIME
SEC'Y-RECEPTIONIST
REAL ESTATE

Day Work

Ref.

Help

Business

CLEANING

and

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

P. COUPLE-RETIRED,
RESPON.,
wants
yard
and handyman
work
in
exchange for part. furn. apt. Woman
emenoyes. 432-5832 morns. and’ mealimes.

107

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
DESIRES
cleaning
and
laundry
work.
References..
Please
call
Mrs.
Johnson,
Evanston. 475-4861.

DESIRES

WASHED

Sit. Wtd.—Men

Professional

Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
INterior
and
‘exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.
\

105

and

TYPISTS

CALL MIKE
at 272-6920

MISS ARMSTRONG:

LIVE-IN MAIDS

‘WOMAN

Help Wanted—Women
Business

EXPERT
WINDOW
CLEANING
SERvice, gutters and downspouts cleaned,
basements,
garages
and
odd _ jobs.
Bonded and Insured. 869-0325.

$25 WK. ALSO JAMAICA GIRLS
Jessie Jean Service
829-0654
PRACTICAL NURSE:
Specialize in infants;
child care for
vacationing parents.
Good references.
667-8258.

-098

DOW CLEANING SERVICE
- Reasonable rates
:
Call 478-2900

North

107.

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An _ agency
w/students
and_nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

YOUNG
LADY,
20, FROM
GUYANA,
South
America,
wishes
position
as
General Domestic, Maid, Child Nurse,
or Tutor to child age 2-to 7 years.
Willing to be interviewed by American
Consulate
in Guyana,
on
behalf
of
perspective
employer.
Please
write:
Sandra
Liverpool,
Lot
6,
Durban
Street,
Lodge
Village,
East
Coast
Demerara, Guyana, S.A.

EMPLOYMENT

PRACTICAL

Service

CARPET CLEANING
ODORS CLEANED AND WAXED
1-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service

y's Home

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency. Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

Service 477-0726

Bill's Cleanup

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

100

HE WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANave your floors cleaned, waxed,
d,
professionally.
All types of
s, homes,
offices and industrial.
re
est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457
or
a.m. or after 5 p.m.

MAKE

76

6-4393.

Service

Made

~ UPHOLSTERING
Draperies - Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. J. McFAUL

Co.

oa
finished quality work and
as For dependable service

;

AND

HI 6-0145

Custom

BELIEVE?

WORKERS

MO

Furniture

QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
furniture Repairs. Fine fabrics.
Our 74th
year in Winnetka.
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka

SERVICE

complete.

House

YOU

Wanted—Men

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements
cleaned.
Call
Don
Rice,
864-8846.

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

choice

floors are our specialty

mate
— CRestwood

CALL

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING =

REFINISHING

of your

excellent

SALE

Situations

Household

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
- MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT
we
do
have
8 Belgian
nannies.
24
Dominican
housekeepers,
15 English
and Scottish mother’s helpers and 5
South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

DAY

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPSIT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878:

r Refinishing and Covering
the finish

Custom

104

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

Wanted

SE ESTIMATES. ANY TIME
254-2202.
SANDING

SLIPCOVER

831-4767

SHOP

le Ave.

AND

Wanted—Women

Household

WOULD

and

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

Roofing
Siding
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

Situations

;

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the
NEW
TRIER _ township
Free Estimates
ALpine 1-5697
I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for
less
than
anyone:
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
873-2387
after 9 a.m. or 493-3492 atter 7 p.m.

Vith Lauer Const. Co.
Save 20° On
i

101

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

nae fl FPS
vise

eae

+
agli

Highwood Herald
¥%

a

a

.

July 27, |

40

�fami

407

and

Business

Professional

Oldest Employement Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

3 Secy’s to Presidents
525-575-650
Sales corres. in English-German
550
Secy to Exec,
PF.
550
Secy to Promotion Dir.
525
Secy to Treasurer
525
Learn personnel, be secy
500
Secy real estate
500
Export secy
500
Young secy to young official
475
Learn purchasing, secy
475
Engineering secy
475
Assist editor, secy
450
Receptionist, lt steno
Receptionist, assist Dr.
Reception, good typist, Old Orch.
Reception, swbd exp
Reception, learn swbd
Reception, type 40, yg, Old Orch,

450
433
425
415
390
325

Good typist for Mgr, public.contact
Learn advertising, type
Help Personnel Mgr., type
General office, type
rypist, supv 4 others
Secy to Doctor, no steno
Legal dictaphone secy trainee
2 girl ofc, type, 20 to 30
Typist, yg, small ofc.

500
475
450
425
415
405
400
390
350

Full charge bookkeeper
N.C.R. bookkeeper
Accounts rec. or payable
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Accounting trainee

650
500
390-450
350-425
400

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
1401 or 360 Programmers
3 Personnel interviewers, coll.
R.N. for large ind. office
Key punch op’s, many
General clerical, no typing

700-900
650-850
600-850
500
350-450
325-455

ORCHARD,
SUITE

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

End

of West

ORchard
JULY

Bldg.

Parking

9-1 142

Lot

SAME

JOB?

Call us for a confidential
interview!

(Jobs

PARKS

PLACEMENT
627 Grove, Evanston
in all suburbs and Chicago)
Call 328-7622

INVESTMENTS
CUR

has

INVESTMENT

a position

DEPARTMENT

available

for a respon-

sible person
with
a figure avtitude.
Good
typing
and
shorthand
heloful.
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
3
weeks
paid
vacation
and_
tuition
reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FIGURE CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

Stenographers-Typists
Rotary International
Ridge

Av.,

Evanston

DA

Flexowriter Operator

Art

depending

on_

Apprentice

Dictaphone Secretaries
CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
young women with at least 2 years’
business experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent op- portunities
for
advancement.

and
Assistant

AMBITIOUS
PERSON
WANTED
TO
take
charge
of company
Literature
and Sample Room. Will play a vital
role in dynamic advertising program.
assisting
on
many
projects
to put
important
selling
tools
in hands
of
salesmen. Position requires individual
who can work with minimum
supervision.
Light
typing
helpful.
No
experience necessary, will train fully.
5 day

week,

from

9 a.m.

2020

Inc.

221

Good starting
salary with merit rated
previous
office
experience
required.
Pleasant
environment,
new
office
building.

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston
PROGRAMMER

TRAINEE—$500
If you’re
interested
in the fabulous
data processing field and desire to get
in on the ground
floor, this is the
finest oppty.
available
today.
Some
college desired as this firm will pay
you a high starting salary while you
learn this interesting and high paying
job.
Excellent
benefits
with
rapid
raises. Call or see:
Open Mon. till 7 p.m. Sat. till noon.

491-0600

EMP. AGENCY
ST.

273-5180

MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
FOR
NORTH
Shore internist. A mature, intelligent
woman to handle medical set-up work
and
light
bookkeeping
duties.
High
energy level and conscientious application are requisites. Experience desirabe. Call HIllcrest 6-0976.

HELP

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495
Seeoe: 9 to 5 daily

RIDGE

AV.
869-2580 EXT. 416
Equal
Opportunity
Employer

GIRL FRIDAY TO ASSUME RESPONsibility for a one girl District Sales
Office located in Wilmette.
Must be
able to type, take orders on the phone,
be
willing
to
learn
to
use
the
cictepnes and the teletype machine.
T HURON PAPE
1124 cheonicat Ave.,
Phone 251-5700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Cafeteria
insurance

HAIR DRESSER
PART-TIME.

MISS BYRNE

847 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 4-4266
between
9and 6 or UN 9-2625 after 6.

IN
AN

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

If so, give usa call an

$550
411
350
400
$600
$.

GROVE—SKOKIE

service,

light

typing

STATE

3-4100

A new and rewarding position is just a phone
cal
away, so dial 475- 7900,
Ext. 414 today!

Washington Natio
Insurance Compan
1630 Chicago Av., Evanston,
An Equal Opportunity Emp

BANK

BOOKKEEPING DEPT.
Proof Machine Operator

BENEFIT TRUST =

General Office Clerk

Personnel Departm

APPLY
1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900.

1771 Howard Street
An equal opportunity

TYPE?

Excellent
positions
in
media,
commercial traffic, market research and
recruiting creative writ ting.

BE A CULLIGAN
G
Come work at our Internation
Seed tah in
Northbrook.
(ey
n
. PSICTAPHONE TYP
¢ STATISTICAL
TYPI
« SECRETARY-LIGHT
SH
Good starting salary
with n
Call or A. Ly
:

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

CULLIGAN NC
1657

Shermer Rd.
An Equal ,

LEWIS

=m

LABORATORY |
TECHNICIAN -

REP

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone.
this
company will train you to
handle their
public
relations
work.
No
typing.

FREE

DEGREE

or

IN

CHEMISTRY,

Micro-Biology

se

end The—

phere

serving

Lake Aap

sec'y

8-6880

$500

INTERNATIONAL
FIRM.
SHE
WILL
be sec’y to personne
Sepnaadideancth
All skills. Age to 45. FREE

B

assist

brownlie personnel
328-3400

NORTHWESTERN U
PERSONNEL
DEP
1812 | Snieane Av
An Equal Opportunity

PHONE GIRL

LOCAL COMPANY
answer
the tele
$360 to start. FR

NEEDS
en:

LEWIS

708 Church St., Evanston

1618

EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY

Bluff

to

search in our Chemistry
D
Excellent benefit program.

SERVICE
DAvis

job.
864-

EMPLOYMENT

Orrington

SERV!

"DAN

WOMAN
TO
WORK
PAR
retail store. Pleasant wo
tions. oh experience necessa:
9 to 5:3
ARCO’S SHOES
Hubbard Woods Fashion Ce
VErnon 5-3164.

TOP

OPPORTUNITY

skilled

in

typing,

FOR
nortn

franscription with one of
largest tour and travel
org:
Excellent occupation with a’
interesting
work. Salary o
Call UN
9-1140 for an ap
PANTRY LADIES bay SHI
10 a.m. to 3 ) Tiga
5 p.m

Will train. $1.75 per hour. Exp
2.25 an hr. The Arc, 1813 \
d. Glenview, 724-7600.
LUZIER.CUSTOM

COSM

Consultants

wanted-North

train.
Call
Chicago, MI

Evanston,
2-7926.

Rremiet Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * biehnent Herald
.

empl

GIRLS

ADVERTISING
TRAINEE

SERVICE

your

LIFE INSURANCE

File Clerk

IF

3

Exceptional oppor
intelligent, energetic
woman with top skills, ca
of assuming reson
Many company cere
to 4:30, 5 day week.

TELLERS

needed
for
cafeteria.
12
mo.
Apply immed.
Call Mr.
Mader,

EMPLOYER

experienced and beginn:

$390

Experienced or Will Train

YOU

and dictaphone opera

$450
$450
$350
$400

FULL TIME

CAN

set up an appointment
are currently hiring typist

00
$390

switchbd.

ARE YOU A PRIVATE
SECRETARY?
Interested in education? Enjoy working in a small
office?
And
dislike
commuting
to Chicago?
Phone
Mr.
Wilson 446-8700 for an interview.

Grove

6-6000

Does the policy of prom«
from within interest yo

DICTAPHONE
SECRETARY,
EVANSton Salary to $475. 9-5. Fountain Sq.
area. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment, DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l. Bk.
Bldg. No Fee.

8200 Lehigh Ave.
YO

Customer

associated with a cor
which offers outstandi
benefits?
see

THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty
operator and manicurist. High
pay
for qualified person;
paid holidays;
paid
vacation;
ver
ood
working conditions. Please call
53660 or PA 4-5409

H. M. Harper Company
Morton

Would you enjoy
with congenial co-wo
who are proud to be

400
550
25
450
390
400

Compose letters for sales nee
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

personnel
Permanent opening.
openings. Minimum

8-0100

PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

MORTON

1 Girl office, variety
Recptionist, train for

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

Pleasant working conditions in modern air conditioned offices.
on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus 1% days, group
and profit sharing trust fund.

PART-TIME-WOMEN

WILMETTE—EVANSTON
9 to 5 girl Friday, Publishing
Expedite orders, light typing
Beginner for showroom 9-5
Receptionist to interview
Bookkeeping machine or hand to
M.D. wants trainee

OPERATOR

KEY PUNCH

Call Mrs.
Childrens

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
Receptionist front desk new ofc.
Secy to President, small office
Busy sales manager’s assistant
Light bkkping, 3 girl office
Phones, customer contact 9-5
Animal hospital receptionist

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
An

PHONE

SP 4-2828

565
00
525
95
400
450
$575

EXPANDING
DATA - PROCESSING
Department
of national organization
requires young woman for position as
keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
2 years experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary,
top
Fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.

1740

BY

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Girl Friday for Personnel mgr.
Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc.
1 girl office, no steno 9-5
Receptionist, busy doctor's ofc.
Receptionist front desk showrm.
Custgmer service girl
F.C. Bookkeeper
small office

GLENVIEW

OF OFFICE

KEYPUNCH

REGISTER

575
400
425
550
410
385

TASK FORCE

Alpha and Numeric, at least 6 months experience.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Also part time evening
4 hours

CONTACT

MAY

5-2400

Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
Medical center receptionist
Peppy girl for Personnel
Bookkeeper who likes variet
Payroll trainee lovely new ofc.
Receptionist, learn switchboard

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
CLERKS, TYPISTS
COMP. OPERATORS

Room

located in downtown
Evanston?

"FORD"

Illinois

Stenos

ALL TYPES

joining the staff of a
modern and progressin
firm, conveniently

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
Stenos in North Suburban area. Long
or short term
assignments.
Regular
wage review. No fee.

Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Other excellent
fringe
benefits.
3742
hr.
work.
week.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

EMPLOYMENT

869-7234

ALSO

TYPISTS
Are you interested in

100%, FREE JOBS

YOU

708 Church Street

AV.
EVANSTON
864-6050, ext. 220
Qualities Applicants Welcome

518 DAVIS

"FORD™

YO

White Collar
Girls
Evanston,

Help
Business and Pr

Professional

NORTHWEST

One Visit to our office
qualifies you for temporary
part-time work in loop or
your area.
TOP RATES
NO FEES
Register With

Suite

and

5347 W. DEVON

tee

EVANSTON

Help Wanted—Women

5945 W. DEMPSTER

STENOS
Pests
KEYPUNCH

to 5 p.m.

&amp;

MORTON GROVE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

For Experienced

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVEL
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
girl
without typing. Permanent. Call Wallv. Boulevard Evanston .Employment
DA 8-7171 No Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

se

Available

of America,

‘

Business

Professional

qualifications.

Good
personnel
practices.
Ruth
Adcock, aes
Bluff
Home, 234-5700

July 27,

Tong
skil
this

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECENT
college art major or art school grad in
our Advertising Department. Paste-up
work,
filing of art work
and
some
layout. Excellent starting salary and
working conditions.

Literature Room
Sales Promotion

and

Job Opportunities

for:

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
will train woman
interested ‘in
term employment.
Basic typing
required
to
learn
to
operate
equipment.

SOCIAL
WORKER
MSW
FOR
Adovtion Devartment of CWLA Agen$3: ACSW Supervision. Salary
$6,500 to

$9,000

openings

8-6880

WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions with
diversified
duties
in international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
1600

have

107

Wanted—Women

Numerous

SECRETARY
Edens Executive Center
WILMETTE

Here it is the 27th of July, and you
are
still
there.
Let
us
find
that
exciting
job
with
better
working
hours,
better salary,
and a future—
now!

DOROTHY

We

Help
Business

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

All

27!!!

STILL AT THE

107

Professional

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

A

MORE PEOPLE HAVE
OBTAINED POSITIONS °
In The North Suburbs Through
Our Agency Than Through
Any Other Source!

OLD

and

AMERICAN. HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

MARQUART
The

ee,

‘

Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

A

§

�Fe

“Wanted—Women

107

eon

Business

RTH SHORE'S

and

Help Wanted—Womea

107

Help Wanted—Women

iness and Professional

Professional

GENERAL
FINANCE
CORPORATION

ALUMNI
AUDITORY

oard trainee
yunting trainee
o fees on these

STUDENT

Shore

Personnel

636 Church Street
EVANSTON—ROOM

328-7466

IBM

Data Processing
_ SECRETARY
MANAGER
OF
OUR
DATA
essing

center

needs

an_

alert

ig
woman
with
good
shorthand
| typ: ng skills and some secretarial
xperience. Interesting duties include
rig
correspondence, etc., plus

ing
t.

An

up procedures for the departexciting position in one of

‘west, most fascinating phases of
‘Ss
operation.
&gt; a
fast-growing
international
Seal
of
hospital-medical

Baxter
aboratories, Inc.
coln A
deere Mere ‘qual
ds.

Morton
Opportunity

OPERATOR.

position

AMERICAN
2100

good

Some

pre-

Steno or office experience.
sant
environment,
Executive

ce, national

work

:

week,

corporation,

good

starting

3712

salary

of-

hour

with

rated advancement. Fine fringe

fits. Pre-employment

tests

sure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
Ave.

Dempster,

SINGLE
WE
1.
2.
3.
4.

. FIRM NEEDS
3 SEC’YS—
. Will set up conferences and
meetings. FREE.

EMPLOYMENT
FEE

Ag ay
urch St., Evanston

ROUTE

GIRL FRIDAY

NSTON
fs

EDUCATIONAL

rrington

DAvis

EVANSTON LAW

aukegan Rd., Glenview. 729-1000
[EDICAL SECRETARIES

ational

division

ee

:

SECRETARY

of

Central

business.
Call 251-8520 for
ent.
SECRETARY
&gt;, plush office. $600. No fee.
:
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
iicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

-_ PHOTOGRAPHER
contact.

TY

Good

EMPLOYMENT

cago

Av.,

ASST.

personality.

Evanston,

$390.

SERVICE
UN

9-9510

come

in,

be

please

EMPLOYMENT
1612

9-9510

Chicago

KEYPUNCH
WE

poised,

can

HAVE

tectural

office

NO

for you if
experience.

emphasizing

$6,500
ie

to

ji

esis

:

OPERATORS

PERMANENT

POSITIONS

EDITORIAL TYPING
eS
ee:
pay per year. $410
lus. NO
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

$7,500 for capable, responsieens
woman.
Call
Mrs.

SECRETARY

2100

GIRL FOR
LIGHT
FACTORY
WORK.
Experience not necessary. Good starting salary. Call HI 6-2072.

OR

1771

Howard Street
;
An equal opportunity

PAYROLL CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
REQUIRES
PREVIOUS
PAYROLL
experience,
familiarity
with
basic
payroll
concepts.
Affords
excellent
training and opportunity for personal
growth in modern computerized system. Light typing.
Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Pleasant
environment,
3742 hour work week, excellent fringe
benefits.
Pre-employment
tests
will
assure you are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
Chicago

Ave.

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERIence
for
various
Northshore
firms.
Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400.

personnel
St.,

Evanston

eee

at

gh

a

Baste

eg

oe.

ec -*

eagea

*

SECRETARY FOR ONE-PERSON
OFFICE, CAMPUS RELIGIOUS
FOUNDATION: 6-7 HRS. DAILY,
5 DAY WK.; 2 WKS. PD. VAC.;:
HOLIDAY AND SUMMER PERIODS
REDUCED HOURS; SALARY OPEN.
GOOD POSITION FOR MOTHER OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN. CALL UN 4-7849
FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.

We

need

solicitors
for
8
through Oct. 28th
CR 2-3185.
Call

CLERK

1 typist, 4 telephone

weeks,
Sept.
4th
in Northbrook area.

SWITCHBOARD TRN.
$400 Light type. will tr. Public Cont.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

YOUNG
real
Call

:

Evanston

file clerks and typists

money?

Evanston

Bluff

274-8100
employer

FULL OR PART-TIME
Days or Nights—Permanent
Skokie
ORchard 5-7500
COULD
YOU USE A LITTLE
EXTRA

PHOTOCOPY

Lake Forest-Lake

benefits,

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE Co.

APPLY

Dempster,

excellent

WOMEN

:

2

INTERESTED

good money on part-time
724-5863 for appointment.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The
se fo

CLERKS

DRUGSTORE

UN 9-9000
Village Lamplighter, serving

273-5180

SECRETARIAL
POSITION
AT TOWNship High
School District
113. Paid
hospitalization. Excellent pension system. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Mon.
through Fri, For pee
mi contact
Mrs. Cliffe, at 433-2020.

You will enjoy our modern air-conditioned office, low
cost cafeteria, and many unusual employee benefits.

AMERICAN

ST.

CLERICAL,
NO TYPING
TWO
POSItions in Fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary
$325 to start. Age 18 and up. Details
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Empapeeet,
Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. DA 8-

position.

PAGE GIRL
Escort VIP’S, $375.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

518 DAVIS

8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

1632

CLIFF

quality.

CALL

till noon

Packaging Corp. of America

SHORTHAND

Service Manager is just the thing for an alert young
woman with good typing and shorthand skills, who is
bored with her routine assignment. If you prefer varied
and challenging duties and have the ability to work
without close supervision you will be pleased with the
wide variety of administrative duties involved in this

EXPERIENCED
HAIR
DRESSER
wanted. Good hours 9 to 5. No nights.
Salary
plus commission.
Call HI 64304.
Full or part-time.

Sat.

EMP. AGENCY

Personnel Department

Evanston
BR 3-2155

This interesting opportunity as secretary to our National

COMPETENT
GIRL
FOR
TYPING
and senor oe stay
he days a ote
or equivalent.
Hrs.
to
be arranged.
Small
office—Lowry-Cocroft
Abace,
516 Main St., Evanston. 328-

till 7 p.m.

cafeteria,

SERVICE

Avenue,

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
919 N. MICHIGAN

EAR-

you

Free
Free
Free
‘Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company

PLAYBOY

ST.

offer

Mon.

EVANSTON

register

on
our
night
shift for I.B.M.,
keypunch operators.
To qualify
you should have at least 6
months alpha and numeric keypunch
experience.
Good
salary (including
remium
pay for night shift), excelent working conditions and all company benefits.
Apply in person between 9:30 and 4:30,
Monday-Friday
to our beautiful new
office.

2-0880

$10,000
$?
Positions
for
10
sharp
women
in
cosmetic sales. Experience preferred,
but will train.
Opportunity
for
advancement
to management.
Comm.
Call 724-5863 for appointment.

:
DAY WEEK, 9 TO 6.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

e

meng

must

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

we

Open

SKILL?
50

FIGURE

Eves. ID 2-2888
_ SECRETARY WANTED
Variety
of creative
and
challenging
work for secretary with typing skills
in smaller,
creative Wilmette
archi-

think

SEC’L

Sr. V.P.
Lawyer
LaSalle ex.
Scientist
P-R direct
Doctor
Germ-Eng.
Finance
Banker
Showroom
Engineer

Murphy

UN

WITH

selected

If you can’t
by phone.

tact Bob Earhart for interview.

$5,000

ITCHBOARD - CASHIER

EXPERIENCED

:

candidate

TO

EXISTS

JUST
STARTING
SAL.
FOR
GIRL
Friday
assisting art exec.
9-5. 5 d.
Free at Boulevard.

491-0600

Be a top secretary with a top salary
in
a
famous
firm.
There
is
good
opportunity to advance plus excellent
company benefits including discount.

BOOKKEEPER
$135
PER
WEEK.
younger Convenient to Evans Trans.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Em7
hence ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-

must
take
dictation
and
be
typist. Previous legal experience
4 ote oe at A 5 day
week, air cond.
ce. Call
-7300 for appointment.

Ry
A
OR 6-4458

Ladi

Hwy.

certain

We

8-6880

SECRETARY
DOWNTOWN

oi.

Northwest

articulate,
and
enjoy
working
with
executive
level
management.
Excellent benefits include beautiful offices,
top salary, and liberal entertainment
expenses for business luncheons, etc.

benefits
not generally
found
in the
real estate brokerage business. Con-

SERVICE

Av.

8-0555

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

advancement,

hart &amp; Co. Inc., Realtor,
you have had some selling

ID

Chicago
DAvis

NO FEE
International corporation is seeking a
personable
gal
who
enjoys
public
contact to train in the public relations
field. No languages required, but the

273-5180

OPENING

IS

$125 WK.

$500

Experienced Real Estate
Salespeople

AN

POSH
FURNITURE
SHOWROOMofc. You'll greet visitors, take charge
of details,
suggest
exhibit
arrangements, do some
It. typing. 9-5 $400 Mo.

Trainee

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

491-0600

IN

Public Relations

YOUNG LAWYER—$475
In pleasant Loop office you’ll train in
high paying legal work. Trial lawyer,
who
is young
and
dynamic,
needs
capable
Girl
Friday
to
welcome
clients, keep court date calendar up to
date, remind him of speaking engagements
(he’s
active
politically),
and
occasionally accompany him to court
on
his big
cases.
Much
interesting
public contact. Exc. potential. No fee.
Open Mon. till 7 p.m. Sat. till noon

HELP

LARGE TOURING FIRM WILL TRAIN
you to map travelers’ routes for cross
country
auto trips. $390.
Free.
IVY
Personnel, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400
or 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

LEWIS

SERVICE

TRIPS

at

for

SECRETARY

EVANSTON

ae

WITH

American Transportation Corp.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR TRAVELERS

ASSOC.

a Girl Friday for their Director
arch. Must type. FREE.

EMPLOYMENT

Py

SATISFACTION

Call 726-5147 for appointment at General

PARENT?

CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills

An

Share
in
liberal
vacation
policies,
company medical and life insurance:
plan
‘and
work
in
new
offices,
complete
with
company
cafeteria,
when Loop company moves to Riverside Plaza across from Union station
this Fall.

9-9000

MART SHOWRM.
RECEPTIONIST

L, 9-3500

“At least 2 years
experience
in the
qualify you for
secretarial field will
this position on a variety of assignments throughout the company.

PHOTOCOPY
UN

Arlington

our company
by working in various
departments,
usin
shorthand
and
typing
skills,
handling
phone
calls,
reports and travel arrangements, for
all levels of management.

other benefits.

Evanston

Evanston—839

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity
Salary up to $500

YOU’LL
GREET
VISITORS,
SCREEN
phone calls, in plush modern ofc. Use
typing for fill-in work, arrange appts..
etc. 9-5, 5 days. Exc. future for right
girl.

Workpower

Opportunity

CAREER

$100 WK.
RECEPTION
TYPIST

Registrations must be made in person,
Phone
for appointment,
or come in.
We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

DEPARTMENT
Evanston
Employer

Av.

Equal

GAIN

DIVERSIFIED
AND
CHALLENGING
opportunity for a self-starter who has
an
interest
in
people
and_
enjoys
detail. Convenient parking. Paid family hospitalization and employee
discount on SCM products.

Evanston

$400-500
fe

An

KLEINSCHMIDT
(DIV. OF SCM)
LAKE COOK RD.
DEERFIELD
WINDSOR 5-1000.

given

aging Corp. of America
Chicago

PERSONNEL

1812 Chicago

SWITCHBOARD
RELIEF

Employer

skills.

Regularly
scheluled
increases,
3 weeks
tuition reduction.

ATTRACTIVE
STARTING
SALARY,
modern air-conditioned office, low cost

Grove

requires

‘shorthand

AND
NUexperience

TUB FILES

cafeteria and many

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
members
with
correppondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

ATTRACTIVELY
LOCATED
NORTH
suburban office equipment
manufacturer is looking for an individual who
prefers to work near home. We now
have an interesting
sition open for
an individual to work
in the tub files
of our IBM Dept. Must have previous
experience in an IBM Dept. or have
gree clerical skills and be capable of
earning quickly.

~ SECRETARY
NSTON DOWNTOWN
rable

TRANSPORTATION

Phone Carol Michael, UN 9-9800.
1301 Central Street, Evanston.

602

LOANS

Professional

ALL

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

HEALTH

and

FREE TO
YOU

top rates—weekly pay

EDUCATION

STUDENT

These pooene
are in our modern,
air-conditioned home
office building,
adjacent to Dyche stadium—with very
convenient transportation to Evanston
bus, NWRR or CTA—and with unlimited
off-street
parking
facilities.
Fringe benefit program includes-group
insurance
and
profit
sharing
plans.
Merit increases periodically.

jobs

SCHOOL

PRESS

OF

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Typists
Clerical
All Office Skills

PHYSICS
SCHOOL

FILE CLERK

KEYPUNCH

merit

Dict. Opers.

CLERK TYPIST
WILL COLLATE REPORTS FOR KEYpunching,
maintain
various
branch
records,
and
perform
other
office
duties. No typing required.

P

Stenographers

N.U.

WILL
TYPE
INSURANCE
POLICIES
ser
perform
some
general
office
uties.

:

CHEMISTRY
INVESTMENTS

GRADUATE

107

Professional

EXPERIENCED

GEOLOGY

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young woman
with some secretarial
experience. Shorthand 90-100 wpm and
typing 50-60 wpm.

WILL
OPERATE
ALPHA
meric
IBM.
One
year
necessary.

RESEARCH

BOOKSTORE

SECRETARY

and

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

ADMISSIONS

PRIVATE
SECRETARY
TO
VICE
president.
Excellent
opportunity
for
mature, experienced
secretary interested in assuming greater responsibilities. Volume of shorthand dictation,
plus
personal
handling
of
routine
correspondence
and other secretarial
assignments.

MAIL AND

Business

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

os

Help Wanted—Women

107

Business and Professional

i

se

IN
basis.

_ July 27, 1967

�oat

SE

107

Help Wanted—Women

$2.75 An

Yes, this is the salary you can
earn for yourself if you are
an experienced dictaphone
operator and you are not now
working. If you can work from
6:00 until 10:00 five nights a
week, this is the job for youl
Beautiful
office
building,
friendly co-workers, and the
newest equipment will be
found on this job.
Call Mr. Reasner to set up
your personal interview. Only
a few positions open, so dial

475-7900 today!
Washington

National

Excellent

Chicago
An

Equal

aggressive young woman

Evanston,

Opportunity

Employer

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between

50-60

wpm.

Excellent

company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO. .
equal

An

opportunity

Tired of Commuting?
IF

EXCELLENT
AN
HAVE
WE
SO,
opportunity for a career-minded woman capable of working with a miniand
Typing
supervision.
of
mum
comExcellent
required.
shorthand
pany benefits, including 100% tuition
hospitalizafamily
paid
and
refund
tion.

LAKE

GIRL FRIDAY
EXPERIENCED
TYPIST
NEEDED.
Interesting
diversified
duties
with
leading
equipt.
mfr.
Good
starting
salary w/exc. fringe benefits.
Call Mrs. Wigglesworth, 446-8800.

PITNEY-BOWES

480

Central Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

INC.

Northfield.
Employer

NEWV
REYOU’LL
SIT IN LOVELY
ception
suite
and
in _ addition
to
eeting
callers
you'll
ans.
push
utton phone and set appts. for top
excs. Salary wide open. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

exec.

secy

$500-600
SKILLS

An

708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
WANTED:
CASHIER-AUDIT
CLERK
Should be familiar with adding machine. Full time only with complete
Sears
benefits.
Will
train
qualified
applicant.
Sears
Highland
Park,
Crossroads Shopping Center, 831-3000.

TO

INVOICE AUTOMOBILES
5 DAY WEEK
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 729-1000

SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS.
WE
are expanding and need switchboard
operators,
experienced or will train.
ours to suit, day or night. DA 8-5510.
DENTAL ASSISTANT .
High school graduate.
Typing essential,
35 hour
week.
Evanston
Childrens’ practice. 475-1990.

July 27, 1967

Old

Equal

POSITIONS
« SECRETARY

* ASSISTANT
* SECRETARY

—
—
—
—

—

Evanston
Employer

WORK
IN
A
PLEASANT
ATMOShere
and
sell
beautiful
clothes.
rach PE
will be helpful but interest
and
ability
are
sufficient
to enable

an_

excellent

salary.

Liberal discount and regular increases
position.
outstanding
an
this
make
Full or part-time work. Ask
for Mrs.

Ray,

MINNA

Lincoln

580

HART
Winnetka,

Ave.

receptionist

9-5

Ill.

hrs.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St., Evanston

LIBRARY CLERK
NO
LIBRARY
EXPERIENCE
NEEDed for this good trainee position. Light
is
the
only
requirement.

LEWIS
1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

NURSES

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

AIDES

NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home.
All
shifts,
5 day
week,
one
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or apply
in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston.
AN INTELLIGENT WOMAN
OR GIRL
with
social
background
to
make
appointments for photographer. Forty
years in business;
excellent commission.
Hillcrest 6-6244

CASHIER
IN

DRUGSTORE
FULL TIME,
GOOD
salary, no Sundays,
no evenings,
no
holidays. HI 6-0591.
KEYPUNCH
exp. Will train for

1612

Chicago

Av.,

Evanston,

computers.
UN

(Sales)

Washington

transportation

Orchard

9-9510

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe

Graham

AL

Av.,

1630

Road

Thurs.

News

Chicago
An

Equal

WILMETTE

Ill.

E

FOR INTERVIEW

CALL MISS HARTUNG,

ALLSTATE ~

INSURANCE COMPANY

ALLSTATE PLAZA, NORTHB:

STENO
INTERESTING,

STATE

BANK

An

Opportunity

Equal

Murphy

Employer

desired.

Excellent

salary.

paid vacation and ane
APPLY IN PERSON

630 DUNDEE

SECRETARY
WE
HAVE
AN
INTERESTING
ASsignment in our patent division for a
young
woman
preferably
with some
secretarial
experience.
Must
have
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with dictaphone
transcription.
Shorthand helpful but not required.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Equal

WRITE

RD.

NORTHBR

in your position at this fabulous, local
advertising firm. Some typing and an
interest in this field qualify. Age open
$375 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Needed
by
August
21st
to
assist
Executive Director of large voluntar
agency.
Must
be
experienced
wit
pleasant
disposition
and
able
to
assume
some
responsibilities.
Good
. fringe
benefits
and
working
hours,
attractive
air-cond.
N.
Loop
office.
Salary
commensurate
with
ability.
Call 726-5134
SOME
COLLEGE
ART
COURSES?
Evanston
firm
can
use you
for an
interesting position in their art dept.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment.
Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 87171. No Fee.

STUDENTS

SALES PROMOTIONS
WORK...
. $575
for 5 weeks work. Call 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Mr. Teenyson
475-2543
WORK
ABOUT
4 HOURS
DAILY
IN
air conditioned
mail
order
shipping
department.
Must
be
healthy
and
a
Near transportation.
DA

PUBLIC CONTACT.

$450

EVANSTON
BANK WILL TRAIN YOU
to be in charge of new accounts. Much
public contact. Typing and light steno
needed. 8:30-4. FREE

LEWIS

‘

8-6880

SMALL
NORTHFIELD
PUBLISHING
company needs calm, competent secretary
for president
and
vice-president.
Must
be
excellent
speller,
accurate
typist
and
take
dictation,
I.B.M. typewriter and dictating equipa.
Starting salary, $115. HI 6-7077
us.
hrs.

BEAUTY

|

national sorority
cl. typist
DOWNTOWN

AREA—GIRL

of doing her own correspo

DOOK!

FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church

St., Evanston

328-3400

NO MEDICAL
EXPERIENCE
sary. This popular
suburban
will train
you
if you
have
appearance,
light
typing,

OPERATOR

NORTH
EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPerator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5.
Call GR 5-1718
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
OFFICE
work.
Typing,
filing,
general
office
work. 5 day a week. Grady
Roofing
‘ae
Chicago Av., Evanston UN 4-

MISS PAIGE
6028 .Dempster

ACCOUNTING POSCLERK

FOR
INTERESTING
fiscal
department
Organization. Typing
eral fringe benefits.

of

Internati
necessary
Hours 8:30
.

Rotary International

1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA
RIDGE

AVENUE

anston

firm

$90

desires

CLERIC.

woman

CHURCH

wanted
field;

snd

for

PARISH

Bethlehem

experience

abelity

osition

now

to

in

SECRE

Churc

n.

945-2221.
o
—
:
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
operator, permanent
ence preferred, but will train.

National

see

Bank,

Mr.

333

Park

Schinler.

wanted at
Glenview.

\
Re

Rte

Park Herald

qu:

9

GIRL
WANTED
FOR
SECRETARIAL
duties.
Must
type,
take some
shorthand, steady, 3712 hour work week, no
Sat. Evanston. Call DA 8-3100.

Bluff

ai

meet people

o

BEAUTY
OPERATOR
- FEMALE
2
ae
yeere
experience.
Salary
plus
commission. Robert’s Hair Styling.
724-0333

Forest-Lake

B

typing

SALESLADY
Permanent. 2 days a week.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write
60, Wilmette, Il.

Lake

8-01

interesting
proof
reading
Good
hours.
Call
Wally,
Evanston Employment. Ist
Bldg. DA 8-7171.

2800,

* Northbrook Star * Highland

a

PLACEMENT

RECEPTIONIST WANTED
FOR FOOD
brokerage firm. Job available August
7th. Steady, many benefits. Evanston
location. DA 8-3100.

* Glenview Announcements

a

pleasant personality to greet r
ans. phones, set appts. Pos’
mostly podite contact.
$95 wk. 1]

EVANSTON RECEPTIONIST
Will train, light typing $390. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

CA

dence

colleges all over the countr
typing, knowledge
of

-m.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Orrington
:
DAvis

1618

2-2300

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

SOME
FOOD
EXPERIENCE
DESIR.
able but will train. Adaptable person.
Permanent.
Top
pay
for _ steady,
dependable
women.
4
locations
in
Evanston.
Apply
in person
to manager, 1740 Sherman.
/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

commercials

she
O

PERSONNEL DIRECTO
BARRETT-CRAVENS (

GRILL WOMEN
WHO

DIVERSIFI

signment in our sales depar'
dependable person who takes
her
work.
Shorthand
or
di

CRestwood

5-1560

.

291-

SECRETARY.

Open

Mr. Gooding or Mr.
1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100

RADIO-TV
OFFICE

COLLEGE

965-4700

Opportunity

AND
OPPORTUNITY
VANCEMENT.

POSITIONS

Contact

or Fri.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
vanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PEOPLE

Employer

At The

Wilmette
GR

and direct radio and TV

Evanston,

Opportunity

Now

vacation and tuition reduction.

THE

Av.

Equal

National

Av.

CLERICAL

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid

MEET

Lincoln
An

Insurance Company

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

6301

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY IF YOU
are an experienced
operator
or are
willing to learn. Work a five day, 3714
hour week in our modern Home Office
building. To train, you must have at
least
20-30
wpm
typing
skills
and
career
plans.
Salary
commensurate
with
experience.
Come
in today
or
call MRS. BELL at 475-7900 for more
information.

(Editorial)

Accounting Clerk

SALESLADY
earn

(Clerk)
(Personnel)

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE
VOICE. CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE.
Betty

—

or

144 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

Apply

Baxter

Trainee

MR. SUREK, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

Orchard Rd., Skokie
YO 6-3000
Opportunity Employer

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

to

Old

in ¢

Experienced

PUBLISHING

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service
5201

owing

ospital-med

IBM KEYPUNCH

Excellent working conditions
All company
benefits
Hours 8:30 to 4:30
Up to 3 weeks vacation

Convenient

We are a fast
manufacturer of
plies.

Laboratories, |

Service

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT PART-TIME

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMAN
NEEDED
for
interesting
assignment
in_
the
Finance
Department
of national
organization.
Will assist in all operations of the dept. Prefer some college
and secretarial experience, good typing
skills required. Excellent starting
salary, liberal fringe benefit.

ou

636

WITH

Minerals

Ridge Av.,
:
An Equal Opportunity

Temporary

AVAILABLE

* ACCOUNTING

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

1740

KELLY SERVICES

Employer

SRDS
AND

Stenos
WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

PUBLISHERS

Opportunity

handling employee benefits
ance claims. Excellent s
and a comprehensive benef:

Dictaphone Operators

for appointment.

1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal

experience required. Must en;
ing with people as this is imp

Typists

FOR
CIRCUHigh
school

729-3000

ADVERTISING

Employer

&amp; Chemical Corp.
5401

NEEDED.

brownlie personnel

241

An

We
offer
many
excellent
company.
benefits,
good
salary,
outstanding
working conditions and a 7 hour day.
For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.

International

Crocker

EDUCATIONAL

ATTRACTIVE WELL GROOMED GIRL
to handle
appts.
and
greet
clients.
Light typing. Salary open. FREE.

PHONE
RECEPTION

SMALL FIRM—ALL
Age 25 up. FREE.

Opportunity

REQUESTS
customers.

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

ATTRACTIVE OPENING IN SALARY
Administration
Department
for
a
person with good typing ability and a
high degree of clerical aptitude. Job
involves processing of salary information,
and it requires
a person
with
good
judgment
and
the
ability to
handle
confidential
information
with
discretion.

KLEINSCHMIDT
(DIV. OF SCM)
COOK RD.
DEERFIELD
WINDSOR 5-1000

Call Mrs.

TYPIST

employer

SECRETARY

WILL
FILL
lars
from
graduate.

Salary Clerk

274-8100

Street

has had

OUR
EMPLOYEE
RELA’
vices Manager has an op
alert
woman
who
enjoy
working atmosphere.
nt
s'
good
typing
skill
ome

WE NEED
Secretaries

HANDWORKER

bright

ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN
Equal

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

EDITORIAL
LIBRARY
NEEDS
HIGH
school
graduate
with
some
general
office
experience.
Must
have
good
typing skills.

PHONE R. VOLPE FOR
APPOINTMENT, 745-3227

Personnel Department
1771 Howard

who

a_

Professional

1967
"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd’

LIBRARY CLERK

Zenith offers pleasant working conditions
and
a full range
of benefits
including profit geting and company
paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

Il.

FLEXOWRITERTTP IOtS

for

Maly’ Wentetcleaien
Business and

Professional

SECRETARY

some previous secretarial experience
to
become
associated
with
Zenith
Radio
in
it’s
engineering
facility
located
in
Evanston.
The _ selected
applicant will possess above average
skills plus the ability to deal with all
levels of personnel.

An

Av.

opportunity

and

CORPORATE
PLANNING
DEPARTment needs high school
graduate with
good typing and'steno skills to assume
a variety of duties. Must have at least
1 year experience.

FOR OUR ENGINEERING
OFFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON

Insurance Company
1630

Business

Secretary

Hour!

100

Help Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

ee
‘

A’ ey
be

T-

DINNER WAITRESS»

PArk

4-5100.

the
For

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Willow Inn
information

Class
5 Fe

|

�a

;

ot

:

Mae?

~ Help Wanted—Women _

Business and Professional

SCR.
RY.

CUST. SERVICE
$400-$450

EXCELLENT

BENE-

to
all transportation.
RSONNEL
GReenleaf 5-5000.

FE NATIONAL BANK
ngton

(Nr. Davis)

1 Opportunity

Evanston

Employer

TYPIST

will not

NATIONAL

BANK

And

CO. OF EVANSTON
St., Evanston

DAvis 8-8100

Ec ual Opportunity Employer

‘LIGHT STENO
$525 MONTH
STARY TO THE
research

your

DIRECTOR
position

will

much client and public con.’
interesting position for world
suburban firm. Steno can be
poise and diplomatic manner

S PAIGE PLACEMENT
ds

966-0700

e personnel
Evanston

ybody For Figures?
VE SEVERAL
or

people

POSITIONS

who

have a

flair

for

rs, and are accurate. If this is
you

can

do

light

typing

you can’t) call us.

loyment service
on
v
UN

(or

9-3520

ppt. 636 Church St., Evanston

TALENT
J

AD

CLERK

AGENCY

WILL

TRAIN

MATURE
WOMEN
NEEDED
TO
wark
at desks and in stock rooms.
Full
and
part-time
schedules
available. 20% merchandise discount. See
Stefaniak.
Miss Linari or Miss

Chas. A. Stevens &amp; Co.

PLOYMENT

SERVICE

eto

DAvis

OFESSIONAL

k

8-6880

OPPORTUNITY

care
workers
to
care _ for
ally
disturbed children 6 to 15
age. In-service training; short

of

&lt;; sleep-in 4 days. QualificaSchool

graduate;

must

nature personality. Apply
sy,

il,

2801
W.
executive

Foster.
director,

-5511.

eorge
LOng-

CUTIVE

SECY.

[ON FIRM

Is LOOKING

ec

$500

ar

n % Saceiien!

Cha-

potential. FREE.

MPLOYMENT SERVICE
| rad
DAvis 8-6880
;

OFFICE

OLD

n.

Goo

hours. Permanent.
Employment.
7925

Sokoie

oIn. No Fee. OR 5-2300.

‘FOR NORTH
on

2 days

SHORE

off.

ee.

Nat’l

Bank

$600

per

Bidg.

DA

ERATOR.
HIGH
SALARY.
. Any
Bookkeeping
Mach.

alify.
n

in

Call

Wally,

Boulevard

Employment...
ist
Nat'l.
ig. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

LADY

FOR

ladies’

on.

dress

Experience

ary.

GENERAL

shop.

DU-

Permanent

and _ reference

No evenings.

5

day

. Met ulloch Shop. GR 5-6164.

week.

ER SERVICE
$455 MO.
re the
‘‘liaison’’
between
the
office and the public. Much phone
.
Position
is
FREE.
Evans
1, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

Retirement
NIGHT

benefit.

ton.

SHIFT.
Call

Home-p.m.
SALARY

Mrs.

PLUS

Enright

UN

00.
FREE
Murvhy
EmployService,
1612
Chicago
Av.,
UN 9-9510.

SONAL COUNSELOR TRAINEE
is
com. to $600.
HS. grad. ok.
ARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
rd St., Evanston

475-1800

BEAUTICIAN
or
male,
top
salary,
plus .
sion. Highland Park salon. CE
T

ER SERVICE
TO $475
yp! ng! No steno! No math!
D
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

ard St., Evanston

sified

OFFICE

II.

475-1800

members,

ans. phones,

ae

s/o.

light

tag

small

very

328-3400

brownlie personnel
708 Church
| 328-3400

St., Evanston

WAITRESSES
PERMANENT.
EXPERIENCE
NOT
necessary. Top salary plus good tips.
Should earn $90 to $100 or more per
week.
Various
shifts open.
Apply in
person to manager, at 1740 Sherman.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

NCR
OPERATOR

with

Some

people,

this

is

typing required.

the

for

you.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston

GENERAL

OFFICE

pera

day

or

831-9037.

WORKING
evening,

full

part-

CHURCH SECRETARY
Wilmette church desires secretary to
senior pastor. Good typist, like detail.
Understanding of office procedure and
machines.
Personality and ability to
work with church groups and coordinate activities. Call 256-3010 for appt.

SECRETARY
$7,800.
SMALL
OFFICE
Suburbs.
Top
girl with
good shorthand.
Under
35.
Call
J m,
Skokie
Employment Service, 7925 N. Lincoln
Av. OR 5-2300.

Experienced Manicurist
FULL TIME, DEERFIELD’S
Talk O’ The Town,
710 Waukegan
WI 5-4050 or WI 5-3007,

$400
FOR
INTERESTING
AND
REfined work. Excellent benefits. Write
T-295, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
EXP.
512
DAYS.
STEADY
WORK.
Salary and tips $150 wk. Anthony’s
Restaurant, 618 Church, Evanston.

NURSERY

HOUSEKEEPER

SCHOOL

TEACHER

AND 2

ALTERATION
FITTER,
NORTH
Shore Womens’
Speciality Shop, fulltime,
usual
paid
vacations
and
so
forth, start after Aug. 21, please call
HI 6-0055 between 10 a.m., 4 p.m.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Evanston.
No
fee.
No
skills.
Good
phone voice. $390.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

TO $450
Loop ofc,
AGENCY
475-1806

TEACHER
:

FULL OR
Spanish.

PART-TIME
FRENCH
AND
Write T-290, Box 60, Wilmette

old

current

child.

.

Do

working

not

refs.

TO

CARE

FOR

WID-

ower
and
2 teen
age
daughters
in
pleasant
Evanston
home.
Tentative
hrs. 2 to 8 p.m. Mon.
through Fri.
Permanent
position.
Call UN
4-1748
after 8 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
ELDERLY
lady.
Excellent
opportunity
if living
on limited income.
Call 945-1270 for
further details.
WANTED:
SUBSTITUTE
FOR
VACAtioning housekeeper, for tery —
in Ravinia sect., own rm., TV. 2 wks.
Aug. 12-26. Call 432-5176 eves.

or

FOR

mine,

area.

1

IRONING,
day

Call

per

PArk

YOUR

week.

HOME

Glenview

4-7782.

MOTHER’S
HELPER
NEEDED
FOR
a
High School or college girl.
Full or part-time, live-in or go.
835-1020
GENERAL
HOUSECLEANING
AND
ironing 1 day a week. Small apt. Top
salary,
References.
Excellent
transportation. 675-8838 after 5:15 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
housecleaning,
preferred. $14.

PERSON
no
laundry.
Call OR 5-8037.

FOR
Friday

IRONING
Woman
to
wash/iron
clothes
for
couple. Plus sheets for 2 children. I
will pickup/deliver laundry. 272-1451.

CLEANING

WOMAN

GOOD TRANSPORTATION AND PAY
References.
724-3995
MAID.
PERMANENT.
LIVE
IN.
5
days
a week.
Salary
open.
Private
room, bath and TV. Wilmette home.
Call CEntral 6-3170.
AN
ELDER
COUPLE
DESIRES
refined lady as companion to live-in.
Convenient
location,
end
of “I,”
in
Wilmette. ALpine 1-2422, 406 Laurel.
CLEANING
AND
IRONING
MONDAY
and
Thursdays.
Steady.
References
and Social Security number required.
Phone AL 6-2547,
CLEANING
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
housework 3 days a week. Excellent
salary. Must have references.
673-8240, Skokie
MOTHER’S
HELPER;
MATURE,
permanent. Lt. housework. Child care.
Own rm. and bath. For doctor’s home.
Write Box 25, Northfield, I]. 60093.
WANTED:
HOUSEKEEPER.
FATHER
and 10-yr. old son. Live in, 5 days a
wk. Call 724-4875 or write H. G.
ells,
1439 Kenilworth Av., Glenview.

CLEANING
LADY
NEEDED
1 DAY
per week. Permanent. 2 blocks to C. &amp;
NW. Ravinia station. 433-4708.
COOK
AND
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
widow, Live-in. Own room and bath.
Good wages. In Glencoe area. References required. Write T-285, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.

CLEAN RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE
for paralyzed man days 8 to 6 p.m. in
private home. Call GR 5-5739.
CLEANING LADY ONE DAY A WEEK.
References.
272-5895

108A

Help Wanted—Baby

Sitters

SITTER;
DEPENDABLE
WOMAN
OR
college student to live in or Zo: for
working
mother; .2 children,
ages 9
and 10; start 3:30 p.m., 1 or 2 nights
off. Salary, room and board if needed.
Call before 3:30
864-0090.
LADY
TO
SIT
FOR
3
CHILDREN
regular hours on Fridays, occasionally
eves. and weekends. Refs. necessary.
Own transp. desired but will pick you
up if nr. Northbrook. 272-7106.
COLLEGE
STUDENT DESIRES BABY
sitting.
Good
references.
Call
after
4:30 p.m. and weekends.
UN 4-8445, apt. 11

CHILD
CARE—5
DAYS—EVANSTON.
Pleasant home; one 214 year old child.
Call 642-9433 after 6 p.m.

LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY
NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks,
Couvles.
Generals,
Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
~ HIllcrest 6-1047

FROM
10 TO
3, 5 DAYS
WEEK.
In Wilmette. Call 256-3513.
WANTED BABY SITTER, OCCASIONAL
,

COOK:
Light
days a
transp.

HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE-IN
WITH
. Small family, priv. rm.
and bath, 5
days.
Call
eves.,
835-1759.
Refs.
required. good pay. Winnetka close to
transportation.

|

5 days-9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Mon., Tues.,
Wed.,
Fri.,
Sat.,
$60.
Must
be
experienced,
with
at
least
1 good
reference. 835-0563.
2
WIDOWS
WITH
CHILDREN
wanted to share large Palatine home
with widower and boys, ages 9, 1.2
FLanders, 9-0758.

NANNY: PART-TIME.
Mature, kindly person with references
for 4 month old baby boy. Evanston
home.
475-1398

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
IN
ing,
a.m.
thru
dinner.
housekeeping Small family. 5
week.
N.W.
Evanston.
Good
UN 4-5786.

Typing

teacher’s assistants for 3 and 4 year
old children. Bethany Nursery School,
Eistiand Park.
Call Miss Urban
at

FIGURE CLERK
A. R. Will train. Profit sharing, etc.
$390. NO FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510
MEDICAL
SECRETARY,
FULL
TIME
or part-time hours. Light bookkeeping
and telephone answering in a congenial office. 869-5454.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

No

2 year

KENILWORTH
SOCIAL
WORKER
needs experienced housekeeper afternoons
for
almost
grown
family
to
start in September. Good wages, paid
vacation.
Write
T-280,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill

SMALL
OFFICE
NO
SHORTHAND
Service
Social
$425.
Street.
Davis
BOULEWally,
Call
organization.
VARD
Evanston
Employment.
ist
Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.

WAITRESS

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS, WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

—

with

WOMAN
OR COUPLE
FOR REFINED
Kenilworth home. Own pvt. apt. Little
cooking,
children
7 and 9. Husband
can
have
full
time
outside
job.
Preferably no children. Call 262-2675
for appointment.

Do you enjoy meeting
and working
with people, but have no skills? Then
call us. This position is FREE.
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160

Rd.

Switchboard-Reception

RECEPTION SECRETARY
For 2 top financial advisors.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT
307 Howard St., Evanston

8-6880

GIRL
FRIDAY
WITH
SECRETARIAL
skills to work for interesting voluntary
agency.
Good
fringe
benefits
and
working
hours.
Air-cond.
N.
Loop
office. Applicant must be experienced.
agro, with pleasing disposition. Call
-5134.
CLERICAL—DEERFIELD
HIGH
SCH.
Exp’d typist to work in library. Also
Year
office.
clerk for nurse’s
need
round jobs. Pleasant working conditions. Retirement plan. Other benefits.
for
945-5440
Abrahamson,
Mrs.
Call
interview.

Receptionist

and 21-year-old from 4 to 6:30
p.m.. Monday
through Friday

GENERAL CLEANING

IS

SERVICE
DAvis

4-MONTH-OLD

AND
IRONING.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
with refs. 3 days week. $2.00 hr. Own
transp.
Modern
home
in
Glenview.
Phone
PArk
9-1133
or
PArk
4-5006
‘Eves.

COLLEGE
GRAD
MAJOR
IN
ENgash. | got,
writing assignment
or well known
local firm. Salary fo
$500. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment.
ist Nat’l
Bank
Bldg.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.

CONDIand

RECEPTION

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

NEEDED

FOR

apply
without
Call ID 2-1743.

SUPERIOR
WORKING
CONDITIONS
in headquarters of American Academy
of Pediatrics located near NU
camus.
?
D. A. Damon, 869-4255
1801 Hinman Av., Evanston.

WAITRESSES

EXCELLENT

assist

965-3240

SECRETARY

SMALL
CONGENIAL
SALES
OFFICE
needs alert girl for answering phone,
typing,
filing,
etc.
Must
have
own
trans. Usual company benefits.
TIPPER TIE
210 Skokie Valley Rd.
Highland Park

Call

Hours

LOCAL
PHYSICIAN
WANTS
A
REceptionist
to
greet
patients,
make
appointments,
vay
bills,
etc.
All
public contact. $350 to start. FREE.

1618

twins
or 7

HAND

CARE

EXPERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
5
day week,
$70, in beautiful
modern
air-cond. home. Close to train. Private
uarters,
TV,
other
help
employed.
lain
cooking,
general
housework,

Sell Beauty Products
Sub.

Wanted—Women
Household

beginning last week of August—could
start September.
Some weekend work also is available.
This
may
‘be
worked
out
on
a
changing
basis
according
to
your
gg
ule, but it’s not required for the
ob.
upper furnished if desired. Transportation required.
Ideal
rh
ving job
for college or high school student. Call
Mrs.
Roe,
945-9054.
10
Kensington
Drive, Lincolnshire.

Earn Avon: $$$
583-5147

Help

HELPING
TO

WORK
HAND-IN-HAND
WITH
ART
Director of famed magazine.
Screen
phone calls, meet authors, cartoonists,
columnists
when
they
come
in for
assignments.
Learn
detail that
goes
into magazine layout. $440. Free.
IVY
Personnel, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400
or 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

MEDICAL

CONTACT

job

108

SECY.—NO STENO

RECEPTIONIST

IF YOU ENJOY PERSONAL

HOSPITAL RECEPTION
TO $390
Process employees work in serv. office.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

CLIFF

Chgo.

:
re60,

OFFICE HELP; FILING, PREPARING
work for computer;
apply in person
only;
will consider
mature
woman.
Lyman-Sargent’s, 636 Church St.

FIRM

HOUSEKEEPER—GO

WOMAN

GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Evanston,
small
office,
typing
quired.
Please
write T-293,
Box
Wilmette.

EXPERIENCED ON MODEL 33
SALARY OPEN
PERMANENT—FULL TIME
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
PENSION PLAN, HOSPITAL, ETC.
NEAR_DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
CALL 869-2571; 273-5146

Convenient

1609 Maple Av.

WAITRESS.
SUNDAY’S
OFF.
EXPD.
Pleasant working cond. Good salary,
tips. 924 Church St., Evanston.
8646644. Please call bet. meals.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.636 Church St., Evanston

NO TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and their requests, writing promotional letters, Good eye for detail. FREE.

ExX-

;
TEACHER
For
Qpeerione:
full or
part-time.
Write
T-291, Box 60, Wilmette.

St., Evanston

Laboratory located in Northbrook.
Private transportation essential.
Mrs. Rose
272-3030
An Equal Opportunity Employer

$375-400

Household

NURSERY
SCHOOL
TEACHER
needed
for
September.
Afternoons
only. Northshore area school. Write T281, Box 60, Wilmette, III.

Top Pay and Benefits
service

‘Mele Wested-—Womed ©

HANDLE

OPR. $455 MONTH

UN 9-3160.

typing.

NEEDS
AN AMBITIOUS
PERSON
IN
their promotion department. Typing is
a requirement.
e consider
this
a
good opportunity for one who would
like
to
initiate
a
career
in
the
publishing business.

customer

PUNCH

EVANS PERSONNEL,

brownlie personnel
708 Church

TO

ACCOUNTANT $10,400 yr.
FREE
A great co. Dealership for nationally
advertised
materials.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

KEY

recept. to help

PART-TIME

EXPERIENCED PART-TIME
CASHIER
FOR
a
CY
CHAN
TOP SALARY
966-6440.

receptionist
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS
REE.

1108

billing
and accounts receivable work.
Knowledge of bookkeeping and operation
of
NCR
billing
and
posting
machine helpful. Call eves. 432-1762.

TRAIN
COMPLETELY
TO
ALL
front-desk duties. You’ll learn to greet
patients,
answer
phones,
pull
and
refile medical charts, keep appt. book
straight. Doctor wants “easy to get
along with’’ kind of person who likes
working with people. Bill typing only.
Age open. $400. Free. IVY Personnel.
4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400 or 7247 W.
Touhy, ‘SP 4-8585.

PUBLISHING

EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENT Ray Ot heer

LPN
acceptable.
RN
pre. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evans“" lst

Woods,

me.

FAMILY

Salary

Hubbard

BEGINNER
OR WITH
LIMITED
Ex.
erience for
general
clerical
work.
ight typing helpful but not essential.

OR-

Younger
applicant
who
can
we
children. Fair Salary.

ping.

GENERAL

FOR

or

Ave.

‘GIRL,

country club

CASHIER—WRAPPERS
STOCK GIRLS

YOU

LEWIS

supervi-

PHOTOGRAPHER’S STUDIO
If you enjoy public contact, can do
light typing and would like to be the
receptionist for a top portrait
hotographer this is for
you. You’l
greet
and make
comfortable
many
prominent
clients
of
this
famous
local
studio. To $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
_966-0700

payment
of
Radio-TV
—, erg Light typing.

rcial

direct

STRAIGHT
RECEPTION

1010 Linden
SCHOOL
NEEDS
2 MATURE
no steno
but
good
tyning.
pa ie | with faculty, students
ts.
FREE.

under

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

RECEPTIONIST
DOCTOR'S OFFICE

REP.

sion. 3/4 of the time you will
be on
your own. Call Parker Personnel, 600
Davis St. 869-8600

SRAL
OFFICE
CLERK
5
ed
venient to all transporemployee benefits.

pply Personnel Office.

be

| 107

Business and Professional

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD
TO
COLLEGE
grad. Do you like meeting the public?
This fine pompany
will train you in
the field of public relations, customer
service. You will be doing inside and
outside assignments. This is one job

you

#

HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE
IN. MODERN
North Shore home; 2 school age boys;
own
rm.,
bath,
TV;
other
cleaning
help;
top salary:
foreign welcomed.
Call Fri. A.M. 835-0570.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want
to Classification

Ads. Turn
+132

this Paper!

in

BABY

SITTER

DAYS AND EVENINGS, IN KI NGS.
COVE. DFERFIELD, FOR 2
CHILDREN. 945-9388.

BELL SCHOOL
DIST. —2 GIRLS,
KINdergartener and 2nd grader need care
before and after school. Your home or
mine. 256-2326 aft. 5 p.m. or wknds.
TEACHER
NEEDS
FULL
TIME
SITter beginning Sept. ist. Own transp.
necessary. Northbrook east. 272-2494.
WOULD
LIKE RELIABLE
NEAT MAture woman to baby sit 5 days a week,
8
to
4:30,
starting
in
Septem
Please call 869-7163 after 4:30 p.m.ber.

MATURE
YOUNG PERSON OR WOMan
for
baby
sitting
part-time
in
Ravinia. Irregular hours. 433-4708.
EXCELLENT
PAY
FOR
EASY
BABY
sitting
in
teacher’s
pleasant
home.
Sept.
through
June.
Ravinia.
ID 22534. Call mornings and evenings.
MATURE
WOMAN,
5 DAYS,
8 A.M.
to 5:30; light housework; boys 3
and
years, girl 6 years old. Call after 5
6
p.m., 328-1736.
WOMAN
WITH
OR WITHOUT
CHILD
to take care of 2 year old girl
for
working
mother:
1:3 days
a week,
Evanston area. Call 869-8588.
NEED BABY SITTER FOR TEACH
ING
mother.
Daily
mornings ‘only.
One
child. Prefer own trans
rtation.
CR 2-7673.
= :
—_—

© Glencoe News ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland
Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

~ July 27,

1967

�5

et

ps

ee

sie

109 ine aes

WOMEN'S

TO

ARE OPEN

P.M.

.
4:30

8 A.M. TO

your

available,

824-1188

Machine

Business
ona
siness and Professional

:

l

S

Ask

“~Wh

:

:
doing

am

.

,

accountant
General
, 2 yrs.
:

from

y

TRAINEE

Sales, various products

‘J

,
x
You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE

5,400

OLD

NATIONAL

NEW

We = Tid?
char
of your income | At NochSt
60% oF betteraccounts.
rom established
.. Derive
Be given the opportunity to advance
To Qualify:
be

Must

sports-minded

SELL
pra
and

or over

Age—21

Ambitious—Dependable
schoolcargraduate or better
High
Own good
THIS
MAN
RIGHT
THE
FOR

PA 4-8000

SALESMAN

FOR

:

THE
FOR
ADVERTISING
vlgBhge veveg os tt a tg
Vara
develop a growing territory as a

tgp

.

experience.
Hollist
The
olister
e

‘

Fri. 7/26
7/27, ures?
9 a.m.-9 bp.m.d Thurs,
f
f

figures.

Wilmette, Ill.

—Excellent

opportunities to get into super-

individual

vision are also featured. No Fee.

industry

CLIFF

Great potential—

publishing

firm.

5201 Old Orchard Rd.

in
Apply
position.
Permanent
man.
Refrigeration,
Shore
North
person.

MR.

Skokie.

extensive
magnetic

either Honeywell

é

ri

1632

This

may

and

Data

be

the

have

you

position

with

Processing

computors. Work

looking

been

for

opportunity

electronics

Mechanical aptitude

Ability

to

meet

Technical

and

work

An

1967
es

EXP.

but will also

=

Se

“ position in a progressive
ng co.
learned

T

ILL

to

8-8600
,
Employer

an

in

salary

excellent

Se Oe eee
in this

the

Le nda

send

and

zation,

up-to-date
to

in addition

many

to

ees

as

i sewed it

other

as

ed.

hospitali-

perience

fringe

DAVIS

600

RE

ats Se

Nee,

Sane

oS

Oe

"

ae

eS

nner

oe

a ey eee zs
b

ee

-

ares.

EO

sg

Lees

gets

sete $e

ced es

detail

oe

xcellen

needed.

ST.

273-3553

a

s Gate.

&lt;a hn aag

eee

me

bn

Serie

SRE&lt;

draftsmen.

eee

2-0900.

Bares

:

inners.

Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook
.
Bluff
Forest-Lake
Lake
serving
Lamplighter,
Village
and The
4
axeen,
\
St”

.

.

no fee to you.

benefits.

many

responsibilit
ig aetatint

Major drafting firm seeks
(

pay

and

'

receive

will

Be

train

laboratory.

school

ge Fong

be
can
can lead

with

will

poe

arereriphasinen

3 Draftsme

elecaeuene’ oe

chemical,

company

you

vancement

fringe benefits. Schultz Lithographtng
blk.
Co., 1240 Morse Av., Chicago, (1

E. of Rogers Pk. ‘“‘L’’). AM

This

you:

Will

the

ithograph-

you are alert,
a short time and

any

have

f

have

Oa

SRD

ASTSSS SN

;

Adva'

* LA

you

mgmt. ras
fite

benefits.

other

Lab Tech Trainee
4

BE-

have

year

"

training.

MAN

many

offer
They
NO FEE.

hoi
choice.

of f your

area

pay you while you go to school.

MAN
you

hi

:

Machines

If

yrs.

30-50

60639

ILL.

STOCK
NECESSARY.

2

:

:

AV. CHICAGO,

tween

?

Opportunity

Equal

bread

only will train you,

aimene :

corm Nationwide,’ fam
iad’
training program. Speciali:

No

-

to learn.

$

DEGREE

Management

_

rt

GRAD

ANY

not

willingness

Fan

—

COLLEGE

needed.

They

DE.

ages

peck ee

direct

exp.

&amp;

in
thethis ¢
Start on

sd

Pag

Out-

UTILITIES

SING

ORLY

is eae

«oR a

in data processing.
Training experience
needed.
and

S ROOM

ALL

without

previous

t&amp;

starts

of your convenience. Advanc

All
career
standing
school diploma
a high opportunity.
you need is

cit,

Vr

ED

PAPER
NO

EVANSTON,
~

te

NER

aan

DAvis

MUST A

ag

Business

ST.,

:

July 27,
a a

Fee.

TAILS OF BACKGROUND. REF.

‘

‘

Inte rn ational

DAYS;

FURNISHED

KUCIA

z

OTHER

ee
Any
APARTMENT.

Schools

or Service

CHET

Call
a

1717

No

own

No

Corp.

personnel

program.
known mgmt.

oe

previous

532

WORK

HELP.

HAVE

Neti

.

customers

with

newest

Evening and Saturday interviews available.

CENTRAL

your

national

ture

;
$6,300
|.B.M. Trainee

A NORTHHE SH WILL
CARE FOR
AND
ESTATE.
(CHICAGO)

k

wor

Service

in IBM’S

HIS

AND

area and other locations.

available in the Northshore

from

Field
Field

for.

advancement

QUALIFICATIONS:
Basic

on

vision.

302;
ORE

A GENTLEMAN
OF FAMILY
eS

ICES

ENGINEERS

CUSTOMER

SEEKS

‘

%
REPS

leads

position

Large

casualty

crane

ee

fz

Expenses

Plus

$550

This

the

in

a

important

SALES

4

cor tne’ obdad Lanai ct wicking
super-

GARDENER tee ‘beRv:
wilt ane GOecne

;

of a major

the

Get

today.

a thousa

is

reward

immediate

with

potential!

and

to adjust

claims

automobile

provi

imagina

means

One

you.

assist

TRAINEE

will be trained

penis artes

bene:

Evanston

Ave.

Chicago

settle

Chicago area

America

of

Corp.

Packaging

jobs

2
Claim

a

:

You

ge |

fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

to

ys

on

dependent

available

every

after

sales.

$550—CAR—EXPENSES

b a “a

fringe

and

working ‘conditions

desired

ultimately

you
function. As
level of achievem

however this organization

service

Outdoors?

ADJUSTER

halee

gage a sent Sarina

ree

into

as

Start

U

L

te: Fea age eters See

_—

-

Working

Like

IOCS.

ht

i

OFFERS

iy tod

If

lead

can

&gt;

.

and

is

this

to

trained

be

ex

an

you

is to make

in this key
vance, your

|

objective of tk

The

PLUS.

company

exp.

electrical

or

ea

a Year "

programmin

complete

your

car

us

to repair

firm

training

equipment.

or Autocoder,
A

Easycoder

Cobol,

:
mechanical

|

rainee

.
Switch to this giant firm for a
ter future! This company pays

ing,

p

WK.

their equipment.

programming
disk. Emphasis

or IBM

es
:
6 ie ae

ee

$8,400
‘

ate

adu

will

aptitude

DOWNTOWN

experience
tape and/or

a

large

SR.

Re

k
Q

0

eh
with

merica

0

Torp.

g

n
$

.

A

f

“a

.

k

:

rammet
*

rOg

es

a

School

h

Gr

Illinois

valid

plus

references

:

eae

dockeon

SE

TH

rainee

a

4)

acceptable

company

EVANSTON

TECHNICIANS

ELECTRONIC

ti

| Gor. RGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have

ILL.

SKOKIE,

|

PERSONNEL

on

P

an
°

Ervice

office

1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

6-8500

YO

SUREK

CAG.

Svenst

S

d

1

S

driving

local

PROGRAMMER,

.
Service

Data

&amp;

:

}

120

NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST

Le

driver’s license required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

of

Light

BENEFITS.

Rate

Standard

TRAIN.

WILL

OR

Electrically and mechanically inclineo
4001 Simpson,

work-

will

OUR CLIENTS PAY pee
:
ze

Boe

ta

other

and

Occasional

ackaging

printing

the

be

You

and

pated Taichi bts nd
.
req
yping

Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
SERVICEMAN

EXPERIENCED

how

learn

advertising

is

UN 9-3520 |

No Fee. Hours 9-5

to

operates.

P

a young

for

fi-

*

pre-employment test scores and work

or school

opportunity

for

Employer

Opportunity

teed

equipment,

national

tered

ing tor, the Director of Production

SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT

CORP
SUPPLY
Av.

Excellent opportunity to acquire experience in office practices of large
headquaroffice. Evanston
modern

ASSISTANT

PRODUCTION

equipment

ing

TRAINEE

much experience.to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

pinnae

assignments.

requiring

positions

from

range

Some

machines.

CALL GLENN SCHMID
OR SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 11-4300.

ve
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
They

N

1232 Central Av.

:

Tig

Tor

anybogy

one

ewspapers

opportunity

staff management.

An Equal

AS idea

EVANS

completed
have
some
have
and

graduate,
service

college
military

outstanding

1740 Ridge

.

‘be | HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH MEofju
id é ’Should
salary.
Pop starting
s a
chanical ability to learn operation

Call for Appointment Now!
299-4422
PAUL HORNS

offer

MACHINES

OFFICE

tool.

sales

every

you

to give

support

ate

2 ee

OF chice Ro?

Bueeae

A

IS

L =
untants

—

An Equal Opportunity Employer

stone to F further advancement
stepping
bys?
:
in ; our
progressive
organization. r If

irbrime “Caneem oppoRrine | youre, enthusiastic and’ aggressive

pee

| Media

a oad s ‘Se

page

35

nancial

lll.

Glenview

OPPORTUNITY

GROWTH

No house’ to house.canvassing,

nderwriters

| Executive sales

AMERICAN HOSPITAL

R d

k
auKegan

W

:

t.

int

dly

N

|

80

college

degree

are attractive to you,

potential. Excellent sal- | Cost accountant
management
program
benefit
complete
and
ary

DAIRY

Products Corp

« Wermnoteiand Sida:

se fenenmenteed e r $600 oe eae th t He)”

. Be

;

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

SUITE

in

schooling
of
paid.

weeks
2
. Attend
Chicago, expenses

ORCHARD,

offices

all

or

any

If

advancement?

erOat aan. trainee

gots

the

general

gee

re

gig

= 1

Age

Contact Mr. R. H. Dring

as

COMMISSION § | Phone order clerk

WEEK

a

oppo

rewards and improve

Personnel
AE Analyst
Se

da Sp
lend to

or regional and subsidiary offices. The

25 to 50

‘Age

5,400

in

bien ad # sae comet

:

profit

accounting,

f faraat

RE pyr oe oy |
Egg
a
Individual progression wed

te sin anti

ae

snatinest

ed

acctg.

H.S.

Accounting,

J

:

ITORS

scope of activity, greate
avail yourself of the ma
listings which we have?

finance training program, The program will involve responsible assign-

slannink.

~

iis

in the possipro
Interested
change which will
ideas

young man to enter a corporate staff

4:30 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M.

6 600

iiaahe

red drafting

a

for

opportunity

excellent

an

offers

EVANSTON

: AN

6,600
noes

Inventory clerk

$ 150

OVER

FINANCE TRAINEE

Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220

5,400-6,600

:

:

Reap

peliag

eh

i

chp

Q fee

management for the right man.

PER

:

positions to fill in | Sales administration
zD-P.. sortie math bked.
into
can _ develop

3 sales
which

A

F

All Qualified Applicants Welcome

7.000
7'000

exp

some ofc.
Credit Mgr.
General correspondent

now?

We have
Chicago

POSITIONS

AV.

RIDGE

2020

OTHER

MANY

|

what

;

a

a4

C

&amp;

coRPORATION IN |
6900 | SUPPLY CORPORATION | muxri-pivision
the science and health field industry

.

4| 3

EXT.

Employer

Opportunity

Equal

An

fully.

;

5-7900

GR

2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
be

HOSPITAL

| AMERICAN
720
y

(2 blocks north of p Soci’

to 5 p.m.

9 a.m.

from

week,

5 day

;

editor

Jr. textbook

years

continue

|

if

today,

5

doing

A
6-8,400

chert | Secretion ’ ellen
wha

and
ana

typing willhelpful.
train
vision,
necessary,
experienceLight

—_ 10,500
9.000

Life insurance accountan
Cost accountants

|f

rse

ies

F

DA

WEEK

é

char

|

o

hands

individual

requires

Position

“Who can_ work with minimum super:
No

11,000 |

supv. exp. des

ae 8 by

in

tools

selling

mportant

salesmen.

oe

gy

98 an,

aereune

:

5

erg

og

fy

Skokie

Put

:

ae

CALL

y

s

star ting

¥

:
a vita | Niles
and inSample
Parkway
Ave. andORSearle
advertisingplayprogram,
dynamicRoom.
| Pole
d 3 3200
h

10,000
0,000

asst. controller
no deg.
Acct.,
onder
rel for
Semi-Sr.train

ee

+1 | tow e
wi

ere

| be

will

Traffic Mgr.,

ie

You

:

fee

og

Top:

WANTED
12,000 | AMBITIOUS e PERSON
sof octhpany | Literate
teks gener
10,000

gauges

af
draftsman

b

Saturday
ren Ainterviews
p Peet

and

(Evening

TO

12,000

ee es

ee

Design engr.,

Wanted——men

elp

efits

Mondays through Fridays

Assistant

Promotion

| Sales

12,500

designer

project

Mech.

.Wentedcl

Mele

engineer

| Chemical

Fer 7

company
pany —

excellent

and|

to 5 p.m.

a.m.

8:15

a

5

hiae a

Good

| record.

APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE

and

Room

Literature

8-15-000

systems

drying

sales

or

Engr's

800 E. Northwest Highway, Des Plaines

12

6.600
5,700 || ~, .and reguiae, selary increases.

exp.
military only
Photographer,
trainee, schooling
Tab

LITTELFUSE

foci

position, five days per
Must have good empl

mechanical

and

dian

ide

conditions

working

good

with

houses

on

Jr. package designer

TO

Of@ IOOKING

We

RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL | 1 ir\41C Al OPERATOR
$00) | MATURE.
Equipment lay-out draftsman
graduates
needed
for
long
term
filling, packing, | HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME
in order ment
employ
aaah,

plus incentive. Call or stop by

#

8:30
.

M
oIVI.

courses. he "aecounting. Some iS oP api 3 were in an
or
fe}
experien
office
Sites - cn ing ar? arge ©
or oDi Sean
able Cali
to 5 p.m.
a.m.
8:15
This is ap
ompany.

12.000 | cation Plan and Employee Discounts.
5:00-5:30: P,MeTO-|. A.M. 4 Semler scone ie nan
8
i
We have openings for:
"900
(2 MIDNIGHT ‘HILL 8 A.M. | Scice szetems analyst
it writer
d
h
Phot
=, 4) 9,Sius | Warehousemen
her
NEW, MODERN PLANT _ | Fhotograpand
AIR CONDITIONED
ln ee a
ee
ie

Pp

4:30
.

am , | Assistant Cost Accountant
| Oui" Complere fringe th American.
$8-$15,000
13,000
inati bia
including Health and Life Insurance. | YOUNG MAN WITH AT LEAST THE
De

yrs college
LE.’s, 2 to 4wertiginare
iki
Sear

wes
an Ni e|

.
Time

Pa rt

Men

for

$

ci

in the Following Areas:

THE OPPORTU:
WOULD
discussing with you the many
nity of WELCOME
now

;
Openings

Has

A Good Company To Grow With

opportunities

LITTELFUSE

AT

With

Go

To

Company

A Good

Service
Employment
:
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Wan te

JANITOR

ANPPLY CORPORATION. | ©: D. Searle &amp; Co.

POSITIONS
TO YOU!
ALL 100% FREE NORTH

‘

110_—sHelpBusiness and

HOSPITAL

AMERICAN

Marquart

DEXTERITY

S|

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

Oldest

The

FORM

CON

Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men

110

|

|

JOBS

-

Professional

Business and

Industrial

THAT

rt

eae

to

nefits.

Start at

N

un

�nas

110° Help Wanted—Men

_ Business and Professional

ACCOUNTING
ARCHITECTURAL
AND
afting
experience

Primary

function

Owever,
the
ability
to
; and solutions to related
sential.

YOU
WILL
BE THE
NO.
2 MAN
IN
the
financial
area
of
near
north
Suburban
Chicago
manufr,
Responsible for supervision
of general accounting
dept.,
financial
statements,
and the design of financial controls.
Must be a competent accountant and
have
the
ability
to
organize
and
sean
0h Career opportunity for right

man.

OF

HIGHLAND

PARK IS
following

JR OF PUBLIC WORKS
INTENDENT OF WATER
SEWER MAINTENANCE
ING AGENT
tional information, applicants
write
to the City Manager, 1707
hns Av., Highland Park, 60035.

AGEMENT

ep

POTENTIAL

trained
by
a
major
life
ne
company
for future
mannt
Glenview
area,
Former
‘ion
cer or some
tie-in with
civilian aviation person-

desirable—sales

experience

mplete
training
program,
us. Age 27-45. Write T,
Wilmette.

SALESMEN
|

ng
department.
nd benefits.

FOR
i

rofi

-and Sherman, Evanston

MAINTENANCE
MEN
ey TIME,

;
\GE OF NORTHFIELD.
plan,

Village

alth

pays

benefits,

Apply

80%

paid

vaca-

Village Hall

oPRa

. Northfield 446-3708

Write

T-287,

Box

MAINTENANCE MAN
Village of Glenview
FINE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
STEADY
employment
in Public
Works
Dept.
Start at $452
a month
with regular
increases to $576 a month, plus liberal
fringe benefits incl. paid vacations, 9
holidays, health insurance, retirement
income, Some experience in construction or maintenance
trades
desired.
Call 724-1700 or after 5 p.m. 965-1486.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER
TRAINEE—FREE
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INVESTIGATION.
ants
agtressive
men.
College
trained.
Salary,
plus
car,
plus
expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

REAL

ME.
EXPERIENCED
goeree gig. Mohosirpeate Rea

Marketing

ESTATE SALES

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

REAL

PORTER

GLENVIEW REALTY
AIRCRAFT ATTENDANTS
AND REFUELERS

FULL

GHT

AUDITOR

y
Inn
machine;

will Seg

i. 7
qd Park,

Highland
experience

if gg

n person
Holiday
Lake-Cook
Road

uxpressway.

INCED

Rm.

Inn,
at

Mrs. Johnson.

OR

Full

Park
pre-

Pe

time

INEXPERI-

service — station

. Age
18
or
over.
Some
1 knowledge helpful. Apply
n at Jim’s Marathon Service,
ve.
and
Skokie
Blvd.,
Wil-

__SLIPCOVER
AND
_UPlesman, Permanent,
Thorrienced. Top
salary
and

l

itive. Telephone AL 1-6006 days,
118 eves. and Sunday. C. R.
nas.

ectural

Draftsman

SUBURBAN
OFFICE
ENcontemporary design. Prefer
. graduate.
966-8000.

IGH
ne
ay

SCHOOL

BOY

WANT-

Saturday 6:30 a:m. to 11
4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Steady

rthbrook News Agency
okie Hwy., Northbrook ~ 272-1480

HOUSEMAN
ME. MANY BENEFITS.
‘e Mrs. Martens
VERSITY CLUB
n Av.
Evanston.
ICE STATION MECHANIC
ne work
with complete Sears
is.
Call
Jim
McCarthy,
Sears

i eux.

Crossroads

HELPER

Shopping

WANTED

meals. Apply in person.
LOW INN CLUB
22
Willow Rd., Northfield

FOR

or phone 446-4376.

i

ss Forms

Employment

}Chicago,

Service

er Serv. $550-$660
car plus expenses. No fee.

Ly zener mont Service
ago,
Evanston, UN 9-9510

d Maintenance Man
with

FOR

RELIABLE

chauffeur’s

license.

432-

urphy Employment Service
cago, Ryarsian. UN 9-9510

FURNI-

HR. GUARANTEED
- route work-eves.
and
and phone necessary.

724-5721 or 583-4250.

AND
Good

Sat.
Mr.

{TENDER WANTED
low

Inn

ified

West

in

~LABORER
FOR
GENERAL
WORK
FOR
RESIdential
builder
in Northbrook
area.
Good opportunity, steady.
Call Mr. Anetsberger, 272-7860
TO
days

TAKE
weekly.

MACHANIC
NEEDED.
ABLE
TO
deal
with
mower
machinery
and
heavy equipment. Yearly salary. Paid
vacation,
insurance.
Modern
conditions. Age 25 to 30. Call ID 3-2576.
INSTITUTIONAL SALES
Car, expenses. $575 plus Comm. Terr.
earning over $10,000.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

STUDENTS

Tratfic—$6600

to $7200

Some exp.
or school. No fee.
Murphy
Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston, UN 9-9510
MAN
WANTED
PART-TIME
4 A.M.
to 7:30 a.m. Monday
through: Saturday. Steady work.
Northbrook News Agency
322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
272-1480

3-5 Yrs. Exp.

$7,200-$9,000 to start. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

plus 6 mos. exp. No fee.

OVERS,
DRIVERS
. Full or part-time.
-3141.

JUNIOR
ARCHITECT
OR
DRAFTSman to make layouts for real estate
developer. Speculative drawings on an
hourly basis with possibility of working
drawings.
Prefer
North
Shore
resident.
Can
be evenings
or weekends. Write T-297, Box 60, Wilmette.

Glenview.

ACCOUNTING

TR.

6-9 hours. $525. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510
EXPERIENCED
YOUNG
GRILL MAN
Excellent salary. 6 days steady job.
Porter wanted also. Phone HI 6-9805.
EXP’D
CLERK
AND
HANDYMAN
Steady work. Furnish reference. Good
salary.
No
evenings.
Ravinia
Hardware, 447 Roger Williams,
2-4387.

FRENCH

T-289,

Box

AND:

60,

Wil-

SERV. STA. ATTENDANT
REFS.

113

Help

LAB. TECHNICIAN
Must
be
40
years
or
older.
Paid
vacation, hospital and other company
benefits. Call 945-2000, Mr. O’Malley.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
FULL OR PART-TIME.
ROGER’S SHELL SERVICE
ALpine 1-8181
WANTED:
EXPERIENCED
GAS
STAtion attendant.
Revere Shell Station,
500
Dodge,
Evanston.
GReenleaf
51015.
POT WASHER
For
restaurant.
3 p.m.
to 11 p.m.,
daily except Monday. $2.00 per hour.
Call AL 1-6621
EXPERIENCED
YOUNG
GRILL MAN
Excellent salary, 6 days steady job.
Porter wanted also. Phone HI 6-9805.

JANITOR
WEEK

IN

SALESMAN
:
Train at $150 weekly salary with 135
year old highly respected life insurance company. Phone 726-6514.
PART
OR FULL
and
odd jobs.
Phone
328-8841
a.m.

| KITCHEN

HELP,

TIME YARD
WORK
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

DAY

WORK.

NO

Sunday or holiday. Good pay. Experience preferred. Apply at Dini’s
452 Central, Highland Park.
WANTED
FOR
PERMANENT EMPL.
Surveyors: transit man or chain man.
Applicant state exp. and salary exptd.
Write T-288, Box 60, Wilmette, I.

11

Help Wanted—Men

COPYWRITER
TEXTBOOK
PUBLISHING
CO.
HAS
opening for college graduate to write
direct mail pieces, brochures, and ads
to promote our elementary and high

school

MAN
FOR
HEAVY
HOUSEWORK.
2
days per month, 7 hours per day. $4.00

Must

be willing

and

do a hard days cleaning. Write
refs.: T-258, Box 60, Wilmette.

able to
giving

HANDYMAN,
35-55;
YARD
WORK;
housework; must be able to drive; air
cond.
apt. for married
couple
only.
Ref. Good salary. HI 6-0111.

WANTED:

3

STRONG

BOYS

or 3 hours work moving
$2.00 hour each. 446-4063.

112

Help

Mathematics

Call

Miss

and

heavy

FOR

A.

6201
An

CO.

W.

Oakton St., Morton Grove.
RO 3-5000 or 967-7100.
Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL FACTORY.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day and night shift. Permanent. Will
train. New plant. All benefits. Chicago
Backing
Co.,
2800
Shermer
Rad..
ere
(1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-

HEAVY
FACTORY
HELP
No experience necessary.
good pay. Call 824-3175.

ESTATE

for

full

MAN
AIDE

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE
in the sale of North Shore Real Estate
awaits
you.
Maximum
earnings
for
the right
person.
Full
training
and
benefits. Call Mr. Luchs
and be on
your way to a new career at:
INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900
CHEMIST—TO
ASSUME
RESPONSIbility
for
operation
of
lab.
Exc.
Opportunity
to
advance
in
rapidly
growing
Chemical
Division
of PolyScience Corp. Call Mr. Rodney, 4752909. An equal opportunity employer.
EVANSTON H.S. CAFETERIA
BAKER—FULL TIME
General
commercial
baking
experience
suitable.
Apply
immediately.
Call Mr. Mader, 864-9600.

Heip

PARK

HAS

REAL

ESTATE SALES

TWO LICENSED SALES PERSONNEL.
Will -also
train
sincere
beginner.
Should~ be
familiarwith
Deerfield,
Highland Park and Northbrook areas.
We
invite
you
to inspect
our.
new
office
and
its’ fp ney
atmosphere.
For an appointment call 945-0714.
ART SCHESKIE, REALTOR

A &amp; R REALTY

Shore
Deerfield

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
in
you
to
assistance
of
be
could
improving your sales, then cali for an
exploratory discussion.

NASH REALTY

446-7180
Bay

Road

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman in
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.

Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
new
home
sales
_and
development

opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294
DRIVER
FOR
NURSERY
SCHOOL
wanted.
Half
or
full
days.
Start
September.
Write
T-261,
Box
60,

Wilmette,

‘114

Ml.

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

COUPLE,
COOKING
AND
NORMAL
household duties;
experienced driver
important; top wages. HIllcrest 6-0115.

time

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS
OPENing for aggressive salesperson interested in a permanent position offering
unlimited opportunities. Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Call
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

RENTALS
120

For

Rent—Rooms

EAST
GLENVIEW:
CONV.
EDEN’S,
Old Orchard. Own rm. Sealy posturepedic,
kit. yd. All home
priv. Employed woman share with same. Now
or Sept. Ideal for nurse or teacher.
YO 6-3000 ext. 3001 or 724-0659.
NON-RACIAL
RM.
FURN.-UNFURN.
for female student; retired or working
Woman;
plus entire use of apt. Conv.
to all transp. and shopping. $45 mo.
ot Peon | between
1 and 6 p.m.
and
8.
after
EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
spring
rates.
Post
—
students welcome.
Call UN
ATTRACTIVE,
COMFORTABLE
RM.
incl. desk for gentleman.
Share bath
w/other young man. Private home in
beaut. neighborhd.
Good transp. Nr.
Downtown Evanston, refs. UN 4-7390.
EVANSTON:
CLOSE
TO
TRANSP.,
shopping and lake, single and double
room
with
kitchen
privileges
for
ieenass men or grad. students. 864EVANSTON:
MEN
ONLY.
CORNER
Church-Asbury, near all transp., large
room,
refrig.,
parking
avail. UN
93520. after 6 o.m. GR 5-2418.

Wanted—Men—lIndustrial

GENERAL

FACTORY |

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
ON ALL 3 SHIFTS

2

. Material
. Packers

Attendant

VALVE

Park

aggressive
salespeople.
Unlimited
earning
potential.
Will train-if inexperienced.
For
confidential
appointment, CALL MR. FRIEND.
KENNETH FRIEND
Hubbard Woods
835-3750

112

ACCOUNTANT
SECRETARY
POLICEMAN
CUSTODIAN
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEERING

118 Green

432-7800

opportunity

ee

For application
information
and job
applications
write to:
Personnel
Di-rector,
1707 St. Johns Av., Highland
Park, or call 432-0800.

IF

Nilles

REAL

ators

REAL ESTATE SALES

WE NEED MANAGERS,
Interviewers,
Supervisors,
Receptionists, Telephone Solicitors, Charm Consultants, Beauty Operators, and Dance
Instructors. Full or part-time.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
APPLY IN PERSON
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO
605 Davis St., Evanston 869-8982
House 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Excellent

FOR:

Member Evanston-North
Board of Realtors
625 Deerfield Rd.

WANTED

Bank of Highland

Robert

JOB OPENINGS

appointment

EXP’D TELLER
TO WORK IN NOTE
cage;
Proof operator for IBM
1260;
exp.
bookkeeper;
new
accounts
personnel and switchboard operator. Good
hours, excellent benefits. For information call
é

stones

1ST SHIFT
Receives and issues tools, gauges and
other related equipment in tool crib.
Maintains
records... Experience
as a
crib or hardware clerk helpful.
Apply in person

THE DOLE

for

729-3000

Writ-

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wanted—Men

Stores

Kennedy

books.

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO

Industrial

Tool

text

required.

ART DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT
preferably
experienced
in stripping,
oOpaquing
and
paste-up.
Convenient
Tere
location.
Mrs.
Green,
251-

Household

per hour.

Women

ASSISTANT

PERSONNEL

YOU WORK NIGHTS AND WANT A
daytime sales opportunity in booking
conventions. Call 372-8100.

and

LATIN
Excellent
opportunity
for
college
graduate to edit high school Latin text
books.
Advanced
degree
in
Latin
desirable. Prefer some teaching.

ing experience

ph

Employees earn a yearly paid vacation, three weeks after five years, one
sick
day
a
month
with
unlimited
accumulation
privileges,
eight
paid
holidays
a year,
paid
accident
and
hospitalization insurance, social security and state pension plan, employees
credit
union,
positions
filled
and
promotions
awarded
through
Civil
Service examinations.

Evanston

Wtd.—Men

EDITORIAL

FOR TYPEWRITING, FULL OR PARTtime. Write T-292, Box 60, Wilmette.
BUS
BOYS:
DAYS—NIGHTS
EXPErience. Start $75 weekly
SAM &amp; HY’S RESTAURANT
3438 Dempster,
Skokie
OR 4-8560

FULL TIME 40 HOURS A
Northfield. Call HI 6-2072.

&amp; CO.

St.,

FULL
TIME
CUSTODIAN
WANTED.
Daytime work. Good pay.
Call ORchard 4-4117

TEACHER

CARPENTERS WANTED
272-5820. Call after 6.
CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR'NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE:

40 HOURS

DOWNS

STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, EARN
$2.50-$5.00
hour.
Service
customers
ra
tied home. Phone Realsilk, FR

COOK
EVENING SHIFT
Excellent working conditions.
Evanston Coffee Shoppe
1714 Central Street
475-9211.

SEMI-RETIRED
MAN
care
of lawns
2 to 3
Phone
UN °4-2354

Write

NIGHTS.
PERMANENT.
GIVE
824 Emerson, Evanston.

BR 3-2155

Draftsman

1. Account—$9,000
EXPERIENCED

UN 9-9510

SALES PROMOTION
WORK
.
. $575
for 5 weeks work, Call 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Mr. Teenyson
475-2543

Evanston, UN 9-9510

FUTURE

DREAM

STRAIGHT SALARY, $9,600 MINIMUM.
Co. car. Min. travel. Expenses.
Call
on supply houses. Good advancement.
No
fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston

COLLEGE

Salesman

-M plus expenses. No fee.

flurphy

SALESMAN'S

PART-TIME

WORK.

1014 Davis

WORK
ABOUT
4 HOURS
DAILY
IN
air conditioned
mail
order
shipping
department.
Must
be
healthy
and
dependable.
Near
transportation.
DA
8-6000.
3

MEN

MUST
BE
EXPERIENCED.
PERMAnent. Top pay for steady, dependable
men, 4 locations in Evanston. Apply in
person to manager at 1740 Sherman.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

STEADY

PRESSMAN
Experienced
man
to run Heidelberg
cylinder.
Top pay to man
who _ has
experience
and
meets
qualifications.
Days. Evanston location. GR 5-6900.
EXPERIENCED
SERVICE
STATION
attendant.
Married
perf.
Apply
in
person or call 491-9530, Central Crawford Standard
Service, 3326 Central,
Evanston.

INTERESTING
WORK
WITH
ALL
types of airplanes. Apply in person
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
3000 Dundee Rd.,
Northbrook, III.

GRILL

OR

Spanish.
mette.

Man

Receiving Dept.

NEEDED

:

THE CITY OF HIGHLAND

Warehouse

TEACHER

IF
\
JOBS
AVAILABLE
‘Op pay
for steady, dependable
i pp
hh person to manager at

to $600

FOR
BARBER
SHOP.
EXCELLENT
pay. Call ORchard 6-0706.

ESTATE:

Salesman.
Knowledge
of local
area
preferred. Work
in an office with a
well established name. Increase your
sales by our liberal advertising and
floor time policy.
CALL ED GESFORD, PA 4-0600

Tr. $575

-

1130 Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Industrial

No fee. No. 1 company
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

Salary to $12,000. Submit resume

with salary history.
60, Wilmette. Il.

ylications for the
rative positions:

Business and Professional

MANAGER

¢

Help Wanted—Men

1W2-

Handlers

. Trainees

. Machine Operators
Some previous factory exp. desirable. We are a progresssive company with excellent advancement opportunity. Excellent starting salary plus shift differentials.
Regular automatic raises.

AMERICAN

WANTED.
Full time;

Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glenc oe News * Glenview Announcem
ents * Northbrook Star * Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PHOTOCOPY

2100 Dempster, Evanston
UN 9-9090

Park Herald * De erfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
Se
ee
:
—
me a hae
ee See

July 27, 1967
ae

�Dae

cerca

cone

120

-

a

es

For Rent—Rooms

FREE
hrs.

ROOM
IN EXCHANGE
FOR
7
of housework. Near transp. and

kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.

132.

4

Nice neighborhood. Quiet home. Cook-

CAE MOO TGs | __: Two. Bedrooms

Pgs

and Ridge.

Wilmette

Call AL

(1144 baths only $185 to $190)

EM-

FOR

ROOM

CHEERFUL

_

8-9034.

DA

Evanston.

and

beach

transp.

all

to

Close

Downtown

. closet space galore!

;

Chicago

and

1044.
2 LARGE

Evanston

buses.

separate
bath,
private
home,
mette
entrance, garage space, close to “L”’
and N.W.R.R. AL 6-2491.
GLENVIEW;
FURN.
ROOMS
FOR
‘

‘

7

;

SUNDAY
WKDYS.,

cneage of packingoff strest: 104-0161.
BUSINESS

WOMAN,

VERY

NICE

lge. rm. in private home. Clean and
nicely furn. Brkfst. if desired. Near
Main St. transp. Evanston. UN 4-5416

4
BATH.
Winnetka.

LARGE
BEDROOM
WITH
from
Downtown
blocks
Hillcrest 6-1918.
EVANSTON,
WELL
FURN.
for
employed
lady.
Best
GReenleaf 5-8442.
EAST
rent.

121

ROOM
transp.

7705 SHERIDAN

Wanted

to

STUDENTS SEEKING

122.50.

PLACES TO |

492-3430

storage

for

basement

purposes,
hobbycraft. AR 1-1900 or OR
3.9778,
ATTENTION:
for a room

or near
2438.

QUIET

with kitchen privileges.

lady

9-

call

Please

SLEEPING

young

ROOM

after

5:30

in

WANTED:

In | 4179 DEERFIELD

the

Glenview | 2591 PRAIRIE—2

LADY.

For

NEAR

130

also

rooms,

sleeping

Apartments
°

WISHES

WIDOW

i —

that

wii te

ee

TO
SHARE
MOBILE
same; private bedroom;
PA 4-8624

Call

preferred.
grad.
ollege
weekend: 328-7967,
Wanted

IF

Houses

to

and

eves.

I

pay

A

FEMALE
to share

STUDENT
non-racial apt.
3

*

OR
with

RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN WISHES TO
RENT
OR
SHARE
YOUR
APT.
IN DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
_ _ WITH SAME

I-49 after 4 p.m.

July 27, (1967

seen

me

ON

2ND

FL.

SEPT.

1.

SMALL

co.
ONLY

All

maid

CHICAGO

FLOOR.

avail.

REAR

now.

t key
at L. A. P
ake +304 a
ti

| LOVELY
2

baths.

BRIGHT
din.

rm.,

AVE

BLDG.;

Needs

yoshi

LARGE
kit.,

CE

o.

Mo

or Downs

2

6-

: BD-

&amp; Co.,

2 BDRMS.,

2 dens.

Will

be

Aug.

1.

| IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION, 4 ROOMS,
2 Bedrooms. 104 Keeney, 3rd fl. Call
Wallace
&amp;
Agent
for
appointment.
coca Inc. 1511 Sherman Ave., GR 50
EVANSTON,
S.
EAST
LOCATION,
4
available
large
rooms;
tle
bath;
October ist at $11
EVANSTON BOND Yee MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600

° Witeaite Life * ——

BEDROOM

:

(sep.

area

to

Howard

:

ontact Heil

St.,

ane:

&amp;

elevated,
ri

Heil

bus

(DA

lines.

YEAR

OR

4 Finke 5

mid

August.

Call

1627-37 COLUMBIA,
kit
Mod.
45

2

NEW

869-1961

ROGERS
;

or

eate

~

2626 Milwaukee,

.

Janitor,

Chgo.

-

EV

a

|

5

DAvis 8-8896 or GR 5-2638

7

adults

INC.

AV., EVANSTON

BRoadway 3-3750

—_

be

2

O

$100

Per

AT

1009

Month

DAVIS

onlyL. A. Peterson &amp; Co

only.

i

ra

eterson

oO.

or Sept. ist.

Park Herald

2 BATHS

1 BATH

1 BDRM.,

ety . Co.

4 Se pine 533

UN

Seury

kit.,

i

APT.

+Poeree —

C

LAK

o. rent
bath,
oe

W/B

tile

es

16

a ee

1)
262-9175

743-4416

S.E. EVANST
New elevator
Deluxe spacious airequipped with all late:

easy living. Secure, qui
Walk to beach and all
$225 per mo
Exe. transp.

‘

bdrm.

ail.
ted garage avail.

Naph

Living O.

Vv
8
Th;
eS a:
bedroom,
bath;
Rd
kitch,
and 2 dr. refrig.; air

inclu. Ready Sept. 1

808 JUDSO
ONE

PPOR
BEDROOM
Tuner

FOR

APPOINTMENT

DALKIN DEV. CO

ST.*: | WILMETTE—1ST

GR |

|

stroll ob n

2 BEDRMS.,

Ist. Hea

Pade ig

ROOMS.
1ST
LOOR.
2131
Ridge, Evanston. 965-4700. ext. 3743 or
ext. 3759. After 5:30 864-8785. Aug. Ist

Porest-taker Bluff

struction,
avail.

8-1333

HALL

=
ty

;
GROVE—El
1101EVANSTON'S
:
cond. sg
air.
floors,
:
Therm
kitchen,

Cab.

DA

a Se

TYSC

1571 Sherman
Ave
UNiversity 4-2600

3 ROOM

Avail..L., Aug.g. ist
Heil &amp; Heil

|

apart

QUINLAN &amp; TY

4 ROOMS $117

a.

front

NEAR

EVANSTON—HULL TERRACE
3 bdrms., 2 baths. liv. rm., din. rm.,
enclosed
porch.
Ist fl. $300.
Adults
only. After 8 p.m. UN 9-5353
4

bath

SH ERMAN

ROYDON

adults
5-1010.

4-5800.

AVAILABLE
SEPT.
1ST,
4
ROOMS
$135.00.
811
Judson
ist fl. Call for
appointment. Agent GR 5-2700.

¥

elevator

INTEGRATED

THE

EVANSTON
344
RM.
APT.
ALL
electric kitchen. ge
erg transportation.
Sept.
id
occupancy.
or
Oct

The Village Lamplighter, —

REMAIN

RM. APTS. WITH PRIVATE BATH
AND ENTRANCE.
$95 INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO 5 P.M., EVES.
CALL 248-7351, Closed Sat. and Sun.

Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * ve

—

cy.

TYSON,

&amp;

2 Rooms!

PK.

Heated W.B.$100
-$il5,
Janitor, HO 51s
LINDQUIST&amp; ASSOC. INC.

Large

For September occup

214

VDesir&amp;vanston.
»,
a
€
transp.
location,
etc.,
apts.,.
able
shpg., schls.. churches.
See Supt. on
premises, 2234 Sherman Ave.

lease: 2 bdrm. and 2 bath; air cond.,
fully
carpeted;
new
build.,
$279
month.
1567
Ridge
Av.,
Evanston.
Avail.

1440 SHERIDA
FOR Ih
AVAILABLE

ing apartment i

air-conditioned

BLEECKER

8-1819),

4 rms. 3rd fl. $127. Adults. 332Noyes.
0229.
i

WILMETTE
apartment. $400 per m

EVANSTON-SKOKIE,
COLLEGE
Hill sect. 8912 Ewing Av., 6 rooms;
2nd fl. Light spac. Res. sec. Lge. liv.
rm.
w/woodbng.
frpl.:
din.
rm.;
3
bdrms.;
cab. kit.—brkfst. rm. Plenty
of closets. Adults;
no pets. $215 mo.
Avail. Sept. or Oct. OR 3-6817.

EVANSTON
NORTH
Exc. shopping and transportation. Beautiful corner court bldg. at Maple and
SUBLEASE

N. Gre

cupancy.

St. $125 mo.

SPACIOUS
4 ROOM
APT. ON CHICAgo’s
far
north.
Good
closet
space,
pantry,
ldry.
facilities,
conven.
to
beach. In good shopping area. Conven,

decorating.

Avail.

9

Just
redecorated.
Avail.
now.
Rent
starts Aug. 1. Call Mr. Kistler.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-3900

completely decorated, $140 mo. 2 blks. | _ 475-4500.

L”’,
Evanston.
Call’ 743-3464.

1834 Grant

y

1742

in

APARTMENTS

2

electric,

QUINLAN

avail-

: 2nd fl.
;
liv. rm.;
Residential
house.

and shopping.

MOD-

Hire $102. Call J anitor, Nelson, aes.
I 6-73
3806

GReenleaf 5-4000

Bldg.

building. Close to shopping and transpores.
Available now for immediate occupancy

1571 SHERMAN

EVANSTON—1

BR 3-3750

GROVE
EVANSTON

1020

If

leases

‘

Otte

27 | a

INC.

3
Avail. Sept. Ist or Oct. 1st. $190 per
month,
includes
parking
stall.
Call
Supt. Mr. Schetter, UN 4-8992. L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co., GR 5-1010.

St., Evanston

term

:

AND

$ | 40

Bett

See

P.M.

.
EVANSTON

KITC

near Haven School, 2 blks. to railroad | 849-5744

ALL

range. |

ern 215 rooms with shower,

rms..

your

APT.

AVAILABLE

1ST

same. Conv. to shopping; all transp.;
own
room;
$45 mo.
Would
consider
woman
with
children.
869-6518, call
between 1 and 6 p.m. and after 8.

* oS

|

2

desired,

system,

BRICK

.

KITCHENETTE

Short

premises.

;
full kit. and
entrance) in

503 CHESTNUT

expenses plus a liberal salary. Write |
EVANS.
woman

dr

bdrms.
945
$225
1 bath, 2 bdrms.
elevator bldg.

Carpeted.

NORTH

TERR.

HULL

ROOM

| 234

all

3

WINNETKA

Share—

T-296, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

must

rooms
are
good
size,
full din.
rm.
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also
garage avail.. at same address.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855

Apartments

will

on

3RD

OR

,

1219

FIVE

YOU
ARE
A
MATURE
WOMAN
and own your own home, would you
health.

apts.

$190

SCO Rane | | viewDe oF ietek tataHeal
SECOee NEIGHBORS
a§. EXCELLENT
2. RED

service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop

4-5100.
UN
Evanston

2ND

ROOMS

EVANSTON

or

consider sharing
it and also
being
a
ccmananion to ee elderly god ein in
good

Realtor

Bldg.

2 ba

baths,

AND

BEDROOM

;

:

1 2 baths,

1520 Central

328-7200

monthly.

Nixon,

Hahn
Av.

a

¢ baths, 2 bdrms.
“THE RAYMOND

RO 4-5114 eves.; UP 8-8966.

LGE. |

1 GIRL TO SHARE

G.

GR 5-3010

1766

ee
BEDROOM

2

All

CHECK THESE FEATURES!!!
1. TWO BEDROOMS

:

6 rm. furn,, Evanston apt. with same.

;

2604 CENTRAL,
ey? CENTRAL,

rent. Adults;
stand Eng.

HOME
Call

Ill.

Box 60, Wilmette,

131

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

R

TYSON,

AL 1-6700

? aft EL MWOOD, EVANSTON:
Apartment Hotel | university 4-2600
and refrig: | Ridgeview
tile | bath: good stove
901 Maple at Main St.
speak and under-

EMPLOYED
LADY
HAS
2
BDRM.
apt. to share with same, middle aged
refined. One block to bus. Write T-298,

WANTED.

112

$375

&amp;

saad

Cookwith another woman.
apartment
;
F
ing priv. Close to no. 2 bus, also St.
Bee ae See
ae
et:
after 4 p.m.

MAN
with

;

I-5

DAILY

Evanston—Elevator

orp.

EVANSTON

1620 to

specious

living.

water

hot

fired

gas

4

HER

SHARE

TO

$245

1520 CENTRAL,

promptly

CS

d

EFFICIENCIES

BATHS

roan?

bane

see

ane

AVE .
2

BEDROOMS,

apt.

Share

to

tile baths

AV.,

MAPLE

OPEN

PREMISES.

f

2604 CENTRAL,

Helen

ROOMS,

ON

atertor

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, ING”

300
Room
1609 Sherman

rm.

2

W

CHARMING 615 ROOMS, AIR-CONDImod2 baths, Noquitepetsnew or ultra
tioned.
children.
Garage.
ern.

Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING

LIGHT

Ra

Rent—

AGENT

$240
;
$137.50 | 1519 Hinman Av.

114

Available

Housekeeping

$160

$255

—corner

or drink. Phone
transp. Doesn’t smoke
‘Friday, 12 to 8. 774-

Light

flr.

(

1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
FOR | 7553 N. RIDGE—Chgo.

Edgebrook iu
4200. Miss Nall.

124

Rd.—lst

CO.

| OFF MASTER BDRM., LANDSCAPED | UN 4-2600
ROOF GARDEN. AVAIL. SEPT. Ist.

$112.50

‘

beautiful, sound

1520 Central St., Evanston

BURNING
STB
RM. AND BATHty | | 8 1571 SHERMAN AV.
IN DRESSING
$110 | WALK

Rd.—Glencoe

GLENCOE

146

RAYMOND

QUINLAN

ARCOM

Ot ate

Bee

rat Remi

1 BEDROGs APTS.
OR OCT. ist O

controlled in each apartgag?
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT.

$ 95

Le

ing.

pape

S

/

conditioning
throug
roof
sundeck, eon:

apartments have their own _ private
balconies. Heat is supplied by a

Evanston

Apt.

$300
$350:

w
equipped
apartments
latest features for easy

Ave.

Apts.

Elevator

include all electric ki
refrigerators,
nult
wardrobe closets,

THE

ane

Nn

Ave.

Unsurpassed

These

DAILY.

2

or

most distinguished elev. apt.
bldg. Finest location.

$140

913 ELMWOOD—near Main St.
TWO BEDROOMS

835-

p.m.

FOR

Av—August

CHICAGO

8

© ~&lt;a

Hin

Beau +j ful

INC.

Ist

BEDROOM
Wilmette
625-11th St.,ONE

COUPLE
(U PROFS.) DESIRE QUIET
room or efficiency for study. Evanston
preferably near Noyes or NU.
UN 4-1516 after 6 p.m.

ROOM

&amp; TYSON,

on premises

Representative

to

ae

churches.

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

1310

©

APT. |

daily—noon

Poke s

SO

&amp;

Sherman

Ae

OPEN

central

ehcoat

ieee

or

One

inspection

I519

4

B

ag —

EFFICIENCIES
_722 CLARK—overlooking park

| 1500

for

eall 256-4996.

TERR.

AM

pth

Wilmette

MODEL

1s

E

CHICAGO—AV.
4 Rms., ist Fl.
$105
334 Rms., Bsmt., /

Finest

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
eature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

Inc.

1 block to downtown

OCCUPANCY.

from
from

Fl. Davis

baths,

2

Delightful

AVAILABLE NOW

and Northwestern Railroad.

Mile, ~ as
ana
onmlnaien
ap JACKSON—Ist
"| 2526
flr.

abe heats ®
working

closets.

p.m.

Crptd.

a

QUINLAN

GENTLEMAN LOOKING

Northbrook.

occu-

262-2675 | SEPT.

appointed apts. in the city
For appt. call office. 262-2675.

GENTLEMAN,
STEADILY
EMployed, furnished, clean room or apt. |
or

Ist

open

A

pr pe

yo

by
year
school
next
for
required
graduate
music
student.
Refined,
quiet girl, does not smoke. Available
for
interview
in late
August.
Miss
Merideth
Howard,
21 Ithaca
Circle,
Newton, Massachusetts 02162.

garage

Oct.

EASTLAKE

~~.

University

Northwestern

to

venient

and

Is

3-2660

BUILDING

2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

Clank.

|500 Chicag

INC.
Evanston

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg

APTS.

&amp; Son,

3rd

| 1564

F

WILMETTE

I. Simon

5 Rms.,

2

85

BR

po Fi,

avis

:

Fi.

4 Rms.,

SMART

115

CO.,

&amp;

4

.

3rd

6 Faia

90

FRONT

carpeted rooms with plenty of | 328-7200

Large

7 room luxurious modern apt. plus 2
dens overlooking lake and park. Air-

CON-

ACCOMMODATIONS '~

LIVING

SPs

1st

Sept.

77\0

Housing

‘Graduate

N.U.

By

WITH US.

CALL AND LIST THEM

with

Sept.

$122.50.

| Resident Manager
WITH
OWNERS
HOME
TO RENT ARE URGED
TO

EAST

a

|

550 Sheridan Sq.

churches,

LUXURY
2
BEDROOM
2
BATH
apartments now ready. See completely furnished model apartment.
ATTRACTIVE ELEVATOR BLDG. AIR
conditioned, Central heating. Electric
kitchen.
Ample
reserved
parking.

blk. to beach and park. Rentals from

AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE
IN WILL
HAVE
MANY
GRADUATE

LIVE.
ROOMS

RD.

Modern
3 room
air-cond.
apts.
in
excellently
maint.
bidg.
Some
with
~ tile kit. and bath. Free gas. Expert
decorating. Private parking avail. 1%

Rent—Rooms

4-9020

LAKE

1136 Greenleaf

CHICAGO

WILMETTE-ROOM
References required. 251-3348.

UN

i

120

iciency

J. CYRUS
Avenue

233 Asbury

WILMETTE
ELEGANT NEW
IN

oi

BARROS

Ashland
7722 GEORGE

i

,

3 . Aree

160
150 |
138
135

pt.

;
AVAI
3rd

Rms.,

. $120.

=

Immediate

7518 DAMEN

256-4993 (Ridge)

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and Hawley tc Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

200

Furnished

at Ridge
MULFORD
AUSTIN
SHERIDAN Rogers Park
Pe
OAK any

1904

145

1

wit

839
723
7650
1139

CALL: 256-4998 (Greenleaf)

FOR MORE INFORMATION

et

Se

premises

on

Representative

(Chicago)

6-4925

LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)

Call mornings or after 5 p.m.
TO

4 00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M,

RA

&lt;

at

:

tee

ben

821 WASHINGTON

buildings

. Plenty of roomy closets
Close to shopping, schools,
transportation

Fl
Rms., 2nd
‘

214

190

Sept. 16

1101 GROVE

: Fully carpeted
‘ Lorre livable rooms

House

Pk.,

Rog.

DAMEN

7524

5 conch vig kitchen
parking
le eres
i

; Ais conditiemae
.
. Full-size breakfast room

Open

ee

_

heating

. Central

. steps away from shopping
:
from tollways
nutes
7p

1-

WIL-

FLOOR,

3RD

RMS.,

RO

4

$130

205
190

15

Aug.

175

pe

ioe oS

Noon to 8 p.m. in both locations

. all schools nearby

GENTLEMAN.
ROOM_FOR
entrance.
Private HOWARD
and Ridge, Chicago.

Now open for inspection

; Smart gievator
Air-conditione
.

(color

antenna

TV

pester
)

FREE
an

HINMAN Garden,
Garden,
SHERMAN

230 RIDGE

apts.

model

furn.

completely

See

apartment

. 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.

|

;
s., 2nd Fl.

238

Inn
Ink
reenwood
ies HINMAN Greenwood
immediate

1400
2248

LUXURY LIVING
1 and 2 bedroom apartments
I, 1% and 2 baths

| iacuaas: _
Le
. Free gas for cooking and heating
.2 FREE PARKING spaces per

ployed young lady. Cooking facilittes.

RD

250 |

240

3

2038 SHERMAN Maisonette, Sept. 1 935

occupancy

Oct.

and

Sept.

ease

Aug

or

Ju

or

WILMETTE

RIDGE

oH;

hs go

ret

IMMEDIATE

1-6616.

i Ree e et Seeeee te
eee
ee
ee
ES
transportation an
person.
t
ts. Cony.UN to4-3578.
me re here 2
CLEAN

6

INg

Bui

:

310

Normandy

1218 HARVAED

WEST’

IN

‘Idi

apts.

6

|

Economical

new

AVA
2 Rms., ist Fl.

$210

Heritage

CENTRAL
2214 CENTRAL

WILMETTE

EAST

IN
:

ae

Elevator

Luxury

4-9667

UN

ing privileges.

elegant

.

:

and

Practical

and baby. Central location.

for couple

y

eS

re

Offers

Apts

Andrea-Marc

ROOM

2 baths
2 BEDROOMS
2 baths
1101 GROVE
717 HINMAN

SIMON &amp; SON
LEADING N. SHORE BUILDER

For Rent—Apartments

or empl. gentleman. GR 5-9667.
NON-RACIAL.

WILMETTE

2300

MUNDELEIN

Call 328-1084

RM.,
PANELED
DEC.
NEWLY
downtown Evanston, adj. to univ., all
Student
incl.
linens
transp. Cleaning,

© For Rent—Apartments —
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO., INC.
3 BEDROOMS

132

For Rent—Apartments

_cy: Glenview. 729-4150.

YOU WANTa |fullA |
BUSINESSMEN—IF
live sharing
to
place
quiet

EVANSTON.

132.

TO
25
TO
21
GIRL;
| WORKING
share apt. and expenses with same;
occupanresidential area; immediate

Write
woman.
t
Wilmette, Ill. eee

f
t
T-284. ‘Ban go

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

131

FLR.

é,

é

'rms.,Shopping
and tra k:
2 bdrms., cab.

in range and refri
Adults preferred. He
_.lease Avail. Sept. a;

334-8256
atte

=k ti

R:

�2

For

Rent-—Apartments

132.

EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE
EWER BLDG., 1 oaks ot:
AUGUST 25TH OCCUPA
RENT $135. CALL MRS.
LAGANA EVES. 328-4780
2
Av.,

GRATED
NEW APT. BLDG. EV.
ston. 2 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm.,
~oaag w/all appl., “lots of closets. Priv.
parking.
Free
gas for cooking,
eating. $170. Call Graham SU 4-0506.

Evanston
AC.
i.

RMS.

8 Rm.

3

BDRMS.

osets, 2 baths. Natural
$285 mo. UN 4-0145.

WALK-IN

2nd

ANSTON.
DELIGHTFUL
5 ROOM
2 bedrm.), 2 baths, 2 sunparlors. 3rd
oor, HOKAtS blk. to lake
$195.
KANSON &amp; JENKS
| Davis S
GReenleaf 5-1617
preases SPACIOUS, NEW STUDIO
;
air cond.;
elevator bldg.;
2nd
Sats
7522 N. Greenview, ChicaDay.
DA
8-0100,
ext.
341;
Senings "338-2792, or 338-8686.
RENT:
STUDIO
APT.
TOP
7540 N. Ridge. $155 per mo. See
manager, Bill Behnke, AM 2-9317
ill Miller, 465-5217 aft. 8 p.m.

CENTRAL
ST.,
EVANSTON
2
bdrm.
apt.;
air-cond.;
2nd
fl.;
nr.
hops and transp. $182.50. Avail. Sept.
: 724-4937.

URIOUS

NORTH

SHORE

ments. $215 to $297.
eeu:
SET
REALTY

Try

APARTour

rental

ID

3-0210

EVANSTON—2 BDRM. APT.
Available Sept. 1st. 5 large, light rms.
Pvt.
fenced yard. Walk to ‘“‘L’’, CNW.
150. Call UN 9-7342 after 4 p. m.
BDRM. APT. NEWLY
REMODELED
nd
decorated.
Beautiful
kit.,
bath,
nd hardwood floors. S.E. Evanston.
vail. immed. Adults. DA 8-7817.
BEDRM.
APT.
AT
811
JUDSON,
Evanston. 1st floor, conv. to transp.,
each and shopping. Well maintained
ldg., in exc. condition. 869-5620.
ANSTON'

ped.

5

S.E.—AVAILABLE

rooms,

2nd

floor.

at. 1 blk. to transp.,
156.4340 or 328-4474.

Modern

shopping.

IM-

2

Call

ANSTON—OCCUPANCY
AUG.
15. 4
S. near transp. and “igi ¢
2nd
loor.
Rent
$115.
Call
ter
5:30
eekdays, anytime weekends, 475-4814.
ANSTON.
abide
apt.
See ag

1311 MAPLE,
close to ‘‘L’’, bus, and
Call A.M., 475-6582 or

ROOM
TIP ARTMENT
IN
N.E.
Evanston in well maintained bldg. Nr.
-W. campus
and trans. Occupancy
ug: ivi. $122.50. Phone 475-6776.
ENVIEW
4
RM.
HEATED
APT.
tove
and
refrig.
Free
gas.
$130.
vail, Hay
1st. No gaat Call, evenings
fter 6 p.m.; 965-491

INNETKA — F Bdrm. Apt.
5
MONTH.
AVAILABLE
ugust 15th. Call after 5 p.m.

AFTER
446-9021.

TH EVANSTON—4
LARGE
LIGHT
looms, modern kit., tile bath, ample
vail.
Oct. Ist:
Near
transp.
and
hopping. Call 679-1257 or 673-2622.
OKIE. 4 RMS., 1 BEDROOM.
TILE
ath
and
kitchen,
w/second
floor.
Avail. Oct. Ist Near transp. and shopng. Call 679-1257 or 673-2622.
OKIE.
2
BDRM.
CO-OP
APT.
nclosed
porch,
stove,
—.
Nr.
kokie Swift. Possession Oct. 1. $140.
Call
65-2014.

'(ANSTON
4 LARGE
vis 8-0053
33 FARGO
Rms.,
4 Rms.,
8772

—

1303

ROOMS

MAPLE

$98-135
CEntral 6-8696

Poteet.
IGE,
LIV.
RM.;.
drm.,
kitchen
and
bath.
Conv.
ansp. and shop. wi20, Phone UN
a es UN 4-8391

-1
to
4-

342
RM. NEW GARDEN APT.
* “monthly.
Heated,
stove,
refrig.
ailable Sept. 1st. 337 Sherman Av. Se
vanston. DA 8-9572.
EVANSTON-DOBSON-CUSTER
Deluxe Air Con. 2 Bdrm. Garden

_

Apt. in new 3 flat. Decorated
Call 475-2969

ANSTON

after 5 p.m.

= 2125

RIDGE

ABBGE ROOMS (FREE GAS)
$s 8-5781
CEntral

$145
6-8696

5

AST
EVANSTON
APT.
6
tautiful large
all outside rooms,
2
aths, mod. kit., nr. lake, gd. transp. o
fl. UN 4-3365.

-AND 4 ROOMS.
MODERN
BLDG.,
bod shopping and transportation, new
scorating. From Oct. 1 $100 up. 7639
. Ashland Av., Chicago.
BEDROOM
APT..
2ND
FLOOR,
41 Maple
Av.,
Evanston.
Avail.
ned. ($155. DAvis 8

=

133.

Wanted

to

Classified

FURN.
APT.
AVAIL.
AUG.
1;
2
large bedrms.;
903 Main St., Evanston; $164 mo. Call Miss Cada, "684-6100,
Ext. 5701 weekdays 9 to 5.
414
ROOMS,
$150.
2 TO
21,
RMS.,
$85 to $100. Decorated, all util. free; YA
block
from
lake.
Phone
after Sun.,
743-2350.
CLEAN
ATTRACTIVE
5 RM. APT.
(2
bdrms.)
in S.E. “Evanston
near
all
conv. Ideal for 2 or 3 working girls.
Aug. 1st. DA 8-7817.

APT.
IN
$150. 328-

SUBLEASE:
205 RIDGE
ROAD,
WILmette, Deluxe 2 bdrm. apt.: dishw.,
disp.,
patio,
laundry,
parking.
$245.
Contact Baird and Warner. 491-1855.

Rent—Apfts.

2—215
ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., Ope, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.

HELP!
COACH
HOUSE
OR
APT.
needed
very
quickly.
Responsible
couple (he attended Yale, now works
full
time
and
is
190/MBA
PERof
student, she is a secretary) have been
evicted (no contradiction in terms) in
ridiculous dispute with landlord. Presently pay $140 for coach house, no
util. incl.
Wish
to pay
approx.
the
Same or less. Lease preferred. Last
name Hennessey.
Call Bill at HA 74900, ext. 104 Downtown or Sue at 8692580, ext. 412 or either at 475-2185. Call
today without delay.

EVANSTON
3 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen
and
bath.
Prefer
men.
Near
St.
Francis Hospital. DA 8-3704.
EVANSTON—1533
CRAIN
AT
FLORence.
312
room _ studio,
2nd
floor.
Single
$100.
Avail.
now ‘on
lease.
GReenleaf 5-6218.

AVAIL.

RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
WISHES
67 room, 144 bath, 1st or 2nd floor apt.,
Aug. ist. $175.
PA 4-0359

135

EUROPEAN COUPLE, NO CHILDREN
want to rent apartment or small house
Sept.
1 or Oct.
1. Viennese
Barber
Shop, 869-5336.

and

HOKANSON

513 Davis

HOTEL

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

APT.

6818

N.

WAYNE,

Chicago. Perfect for grad. student or
career person. 2 rms. newly dec. Pvt.
bath, nr. lake, ‘‘L’’, Util. incl. $92.50
mo. AM 2-1964

EVANSTON:
4 RMS.
1ST FL.
WELL
kept apt. building. Excellent loc. and
transp. Attractively furn. Avail. Sept.
15. UN 4-4340 evenings.

For

Rent—Houses

WINNETKA
Newer 3 bedroom Colonial home. 21%
baths, 2 car garage. Modern kitchen
with
built-ins,
breakfast
area
and
adjoining family room with fireplace.
Separate
living
and
dining
rooms.
Available Sept. lst for two years or
more. $450. ALAN RAMSAY

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

KENILWORTH,
BRICK BUNGALOW
4
bedrms.;
2 baths,
liv. rm. w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; pan. den w/bar;
fam.
kit. w/sliding
door to deck;
fenced
yard w/patio and play area; ‘oil heat;
2 car gar.; easy walk to Sears schl.;
trains, shopping. 1 yr. lease, $325 mo.
Call ALpine 6-2137.

5-1617

- 3 bedrooms. 115 baths. new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

WAYSHIRE

136

HOTEL

901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates available.
Coffee
shop, drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

Housing

WANTED ONE BEDROOM APT
within
easy walk
of Sheridan-Noves
corner;
modern plumbing;
call after
5:30 p.m.
475-0626.

Evanston

GReenleaf

Apts.

H.P.
COUPLE-RETIRED,
RESPONS.
wants part. furn. apt. in exchange for
yard
and
handyman
work.
Woman
eer:
432-5832
morns.
or mealimes.

&amp; JENKS

RIDGEVIEW

to Rent—Furn,.

COUPLE
SEEKS
FURN.
APT.;
EVanston-Northbrook area;
Occupy late
August;
$115-range.
Write:
Herb
Strentz,
2031
Grandview
Apt.
X.
Boulder, Colorado.

Apts.

Hinman,

FOR

492-3430

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room_ikitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

Wéd.

N.U. Graduate

WINNETKA
COUPLE,
NO
PETS
OR
child, need small apt. or house while
home is being built. Call HI 6-1256.

EVANSHIRE

WANSTON;

IF YOU HAVE A FURNISHED OR
UNFURN. APT. TO RENT TO AN
_N. U. GRADUATE STUDENT PLEASE
CALL
AND
LIST IT WITH
US. IN
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE WILL
HAVE
MANY
STUDENTS
SEEKING
APARTMENTS OF ALL SIZES.

MIDDLE
AGED
BUSINESS
COUPLE
need 6 rm. apt. with garage: 1st floor:
from priv. owner;
newer blidg.; call
after 7 p.m. UNiversity 4-4755.

Rent—Furnished

1

ATTRAC. 3 RM. APT. QUIET, CLEAN,
exc. loc. and transp.; util. incl. Aug. 1
occup. Professional cple. desired. Call
after 6:30 p.m. 677-5990
Ss. E. EVANSTON—3
RM. ENG. BSMT.
apt. w/front entrance and rear exit.
$100. 328-0082.

UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTOR
SEEKS
4
or 5 rm. accommodation for wife, son,
and self for 1 yr. in old private house.
Please call DA 8-5657.

For

AUG.

2 months or m
Large 212 rm. apt.
Simpson off § cothan, All util. included. $105 per
th. NE 1-5871.

NEWLYWEDS
-_LOOKING
FOR
REAsonably priced 1 or 2-bdrm.
apt. in
Glenview,
Skokie
or Evanston.
Call
274-0085 after 6 0 *clock.

134

E.
EVANSTON—ONE
RM.
APT.
with private bath and some cooking
fac.
Front
entrance
and
rear
exit.
$77.50. 328-0082.

1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg.,
daily maid
service,
all
util.,
excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

LARGE
2 RM.
UNFURN.,
S.W.
EVanston;
good
transportation.
Avail.
Sept. Ist. UNiversity 9-6223.

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PARTLY
furnished apt.—all large rooms, newlv
decorated, Liv. rm. Din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms.,
bath, large kit. with eating
area. In very convenient location. $250
per mo

Se
cceaticls and shopping.
Call 864-7896 or 432-5240.

Ss.

CHICAGO.
5
LGE.
RMS.
ON
2ND.
flr.
overlooking
park.
Conven..
to
schls., churchs, shopping and transp.
$175. Pri. park ‘avail. 491-9218.

EVANSTON

3!/, Rooms

EVANSTON,
N.E. 3 BEDROOMS
NR.
Univ.;
‘‘L’’;
stores. Washer,
dryer;
porch,
and
sunyard.
Suitable
for
3
women. $201 mo. Call UN 9-9490 after
Sunday.
NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married couple, 3 rm., 5
rm. and 6 rm. apts. avail. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.

2-BDRM. AIR-COND.
= Ee
$220 MO.

CENTRAL
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURnished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms.) ist fl. No
children
or
pets.
July
15.
$225.
(Security deposit).

anston. Sunny

LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family,
3 girls, or men.
Avail now.
Also
one
avail.
Sept.
Ist. Also
14%
iia
avail. now. Exc. transp. AM 21155.

SPACIOUS
5
ROOM
September 1, sublease,
1 block from lake. Cali
338-2913 evenings.

E. EVANSTON,
5 ROOM
moot corner brick building,

AVE.

1ST
FLOOR.
REAR
BLDG,
2
BDrms. partially furn. avail. now. Needs
dec. Get key at L. A. Petersen &amp; Co.
1304 Chicago Ave. GR 5-1010.

‘EVANSTON
SUB-LET
MODERN
2
bdrm.
apt.
Large
rooms.
Available
' August 15. $170 per month. Call 3288960, or 864-6973 if no answer.

S.

136

MANOR

1234 CHICAGO

BEDROOM
GARDEN
APARTMENT,
Niles. Carpeting and appliances. Sept.
Ist. occupancy. 299-3715 after six.

GLENVIEW:
Es habia

Apts.

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main
St.
475-3223

EVANSTON,
2207
MAPLE,
5
RMS.
2 bdrm., ond flr. lg. liv. rm., mod.
kit., sep. din. rm., nr. N. U. $170. No
pets. 2 yr. lease . AVenue 3-1612.
DELUXE
7 ROOMS,
2 TILE
BATHS,
woodburning
fireplace,
near
lake,
caer
Sept. lst, 2nd floor, $235. GR

ROGERS
PK.
apt. available
will decorate,
492-7580 days;

For Rent—Furnished

ELMGATE

NEAR HOWARD-RIDGE
2 Bdrm., 2nd fl. $170
1 Bdrm., 3rd fir. $130
AVenue 3-1612

‘den Apartment, 4 Rooms-1 Bedroom.
Ce now—$115 mo. Call Agent GR 5-

Near

Evanston.

2

ANSTON;
SPACIOUS
AIR
CONDIoned 2 bdrms., 112 baths, built-ins,
tishwasher, elev. parking pe
good
irans.
ss. Oct. ist. $250m
WTON
REALTORS
Tit. 8855

R
Noor
ag}

OCT.

AIR
CoNDETIONED,
1p
sp PA
Hinman
Av. =
$225. AL 3024"

SUBLEASE
FROM
SEPT.
1ST: 4
unfurn.
apt. near ‘‘L’’, bus, NWRR,
and stores. Some furn. for sale. 13512
Hinman Av., Evanston. 864-6938.

Deluxe
fireplace.

134

LARGE, COOL, FIRST FLOOR APT. 2
bdrms.,
garage,
one
block
from
Chicago
Northwestern Railway.
$165
Phone 256-0356.

3 BEDROOMS SEPT.

BATHS,
AIR
a
mock
to
“‘L,’’
0
Hinman
vanston. $225. AL 6-3024.

=For Rent—Apartments

3 BEDROOMS

PT. 1ST. LGE. LIV..RM. W/WOODburning fireplace. 2 bdrms., din. rm.,
itch. and bath.
ist floor. Conv.
to
ransp., pep. and schls. $160. Ph. UN
6743, UN 4-3496.

-

EVANSTON
3
bedroom
home
available
in
convenient east location. Walk to pe
and
the
beach.
Lovely
yard,
full
basement, 2 car garage. Stove, refrig.
and carpeting included. $285.
HOKANSON &amp; JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617.
WILMETTE, 130 17TH ST.
Living rm. with "trpl.; din. rm.;
and brkfst. rm. 12 bath; 2nd floor
3 lge.
bedrms. “and
tile bath;
bsmnt.; gas heat; fenced yard; 1

far.:

:
kit.
has
full
car

avail. Oct. 1 at $310. 2 yr. lease.

EVANSTON BOND
1732 Orrington

&amp;

MORTGAGE CO.
GR 5-5600

KENILWORTH
HOUSE— BUSINESS
zone. 1-2 yr. lease. 1 bdrm. Ist; 1 lge.
studio bdrm. 2nd. Carpet, drapes incl.
1,
bik.
NWRR...
$255
mo.
Avail.
immed. Write T-266, Box 60, Wilmette.

For

Rent—Houses

138

GRAYSLAKE—NR.
CHURCHES
AND
schools,
3 bdrms.;
2 baths;
built-in
range
and oven;
dble. sink;
walnut
cabinets; frost-free refri, -freezer; gas
heat;
patio;
2-car garage. $175 incl.
carpeting and drapes. Some furniture
available. Immed. occup. BA 3-4335.
KENILWORTH
3 bedrm. 212 bath, brick home that is
in
wonderful
condition.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl., din. rm., TV room. Enclosed
yard and 3 car " garage. Avail. Aug.
1st. $350 a mo
Hugh C. Michels &amp; Co. 446-7100.
SWEETHEART
OF
A
HOME
FOR
rent. 5 bdrms., 2 3/4 baths, breakfast
area in kitchen, den, gas heat. Large
yard.
821
Judson
Av.,
Evanston.
Phone owner, UN 4-9559. Rental $400.
per mo.
Poss.
9/1 or sooner
to be
arranged.
KENILWORTH
HOUSE
—
BUSINESS
zone. 1-2 yr lease. 1 bdrm. Ist; 1 lg.
studio bdrm. 2nd. Carpet, drapes, incl.
14 blk.
NWRR.
$280.
incl. ht.
and
water. Available immed. Write Tae,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
MODERN
2 BDRM.
RANCH IN WES?r
Northbrook. $145 a month. Open Sat.
and Sunday from 9 to 3. 4025 Green
Acre Dr. 2nd St. south of Dundee Rd.,
off Sanders Rd.
KENILWORTH
2
STORY
3
BEDroom, one bath. house, no pets, One
car garage. Available September Ist.
$250
a
mo.
Write
T-286,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
DEERFIELD-BRICK
RANCH,
17X
28 crptd. liv. rm., woodburning frplc.
2 lge. BRs, 2 baths, wooded 132 acre.
Neighborhood ideal for children. Sept.
lst occupancy. $240. 945-1790.
NORTHBROOK
3
bdrms.,
2
baths,
Cape
Cod
in
Northbrook Highlands. Full basement,
one car attached garage. ar
ag
Ayars Realty
2-3550
WEST
GLENVIEW—2
BDRM.
Smee
Fireplace; basement;
garage;
double
lot. Oct. 1st. Sublease. $190 mo. Write
T-274, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
NORTHFIELD
AVAIL aut. 1
Winnetka
Park
District.
6 room
3
bdrms., living roe ep aea, $210. Call
8

For Rent—Furn.

FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN S. E.
Evanston avail. Sept. lst through Dec.
31st. Very handy to lake, shopping,
transp. and N. U. 5 bdrms. $350 per
mo.
Nice
quarters
for 3-4 graduate
students. Phone GR 5-6904.
SO

EVANSTON
—
FURN.
5-ROOM
house. Central air-cond. Large rooms.
Avail. Sept. Ist or later. 6 mo. to 1 yr.
Conveninent to all transportation. DA
8-2004 or OR 7-0141.

LAKE BLUFF—WILLIAMSBURG
COL.
2 lge.
bdrms.,
den,
Ige.
liv.
rm.,
frplc., din. area, Random
Oak firs.,
114 baths, pine kit., gar. 1 yr. lease,
late Aug. $240 a mo. 234-3534.

3 BDRM. FURN. APT. OR HOUSE ON
a month to month basis in the vicinity
of

Elm

Place

and

HPHS

Park. Call ID 2-8887.

in Highland

6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
temporary or permanent.
764-5065
LOVELY
2
BDRM.
RANCH
WITH
garage.
Near! School and transportation.
Professional
people
welcome.
Morton Grove. YO 5-5926.

140

Houses

to

Share

WORKING
MOTHER
WITH 2 YOUNG
teen-agers will share pleasant 4 bdrm.
home in Glenview with woman in 30s
or 40s One child welcome.
Moderate
share
of
expenses.
Phone
724-6651
before 8:30 a.m. and after 6 p.m.

142

For Rent—Town

STUDIO

Houses

GARDEN

HOMES

Carriage Hill in Glenview
BEAUTIFULLY
SITUATED
IN
AN
extensively
landscaped
area.
Each
with its own
patio and
garage
and
ample storage.
2 STORY,
3 bdrm., 242 baths w/liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., kit. Available Aug.
1, $375.

EVANSTON.
3
BEDROOMS;
119
bath: finished bsmnt.; living rm. with
fireplace:
$250;
2 yr.
lease;
avail.
Sept. 1; UNiversity 4-5492.

2 STORY,
2 bdrm., 21% baths w/liv.
rm., awe din, rm., kit. Available Sept.
275.

GLENVIEW
3 BEDROOM
HOME,
113;
baths, recreation room in basement,
living room, one car garage. $250 per
month. Call DA 8- 1200 for appt.

Convenient
to shops
and transportation. Landscaping and snow removal
service provided at nominal cost.

IRVIN

EVANSTON.
7 RM. HOUSE
NR. ALL
transp. Schools, N.U., Avail. Oct. Ist.
Rent $185 monthly. Write T-301, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.

137

Wanted

to

CANADIAN
DIPLOMAT
WISHES
TO
rent immediately modern house with 4
bedrms.; 2 baths; den and/or finished
recreation room,
Carpeting
if possible; proximity to transp. and schools;
. North Shore areas preferred. Call 4271031 Mon, through Friday, 9 to 4: 30.
Mrs. De Priest.
NAVAL
OFFICER.
DESIRES
3-BDRM.
144-bath house near Glenview Naval
’ Air Station.
Occup.
by Oct. 1. 2-yr.
lease with possible extension. 729-2317.
PROFESSOR
AND
WIFE,
NO
CHILdren or pets, wish to rent 2 or 3 bdrm.
house or apartment in Evanston area.
Write T300, Box 60, Wilmette.

THESE TRI-LEVEL 2 BEDRM.
2 BATH,
ENGLISH
MEWS
SET IN A PARK—
$285—$300
In West Winnetka (Northfield)
Sherwood Forest in Northfield, Inc.
Call 446-8660
WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De luxe 3
bdrm. 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.; all
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
dis.,
washer-dryer,
Fully
carpeted
liv.
rm.,
din. rm.
and stairs,
air-cond.,
garage
with
radio
control
door,
3
blocks to train and shopping. No pets.
$390 per month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
446-3248
825-6948
HIGHLAND
location.
Finished
Sept. 15.
garage.
draperies
6 p.m. ID

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

WINNETKA
FINE
HOME
IN NORTHWEST
AREA
on
quiet
street.
3 or 4 Bdrms.,
3
Paths. Large Living Rm.. Dining Rm.
Porch
overlooking
beautifully
landscaned gardens. From September 15,
1967 to May 15, 1968. $550 per month.

WESTON
42 Green

Bay

E. DAVIE &amp; CO.
Road,

Winnetka

HI

6-4500

EVANSTON-NORTHWEST
ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
FOUR
bedroom, 2 bath home in top location.
$325. monthly.
Call Mrs. Crompton—
DAvis 8-1760.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600
LGE.
GRACIOUS
BEAUT.
FURN.
4
bdrm.
home.
East
Wilmette
near
schools, ‘“‘L’ , beach and shopping. 1st.
fl. studio rec. rm. and den. Sep. din. :
rm.,
mod.,
kit.,
all appliances,
31%
. Avail.
Sept.
10th for a year.
$400 per month. AL 1-4769.
GEORGIAN
COLONIAL.
LIV.
RM.,
sernd. porch, din. rm., powder rm.,
maid rm., bath on ist. 4 bdrms., 2
baths on 2nd. Pine pan. rec. rm. Time
optional. $450. Call HI 6-1350.

PARK
—
FINE
EAST
De luxe 3 bdrms., 212 baths.
Rec.
rm.
Air cond.
Avail.
Will dec. to suit. $360. incl.
Magnificent
carpeting
and
avail., reasonable. Call after
2-411 5,

EVANSTON-AVAIL. NOW
Inter-Racial—Want
to
rent
to
well
Qualified
adult
tenants.
Beau.
4
bedrm. 2 bath townhouse on Elmwood
near Greenleaf. No pets. $230.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE
INC. DA 8-3200

FAMILY
OF
5 NEEDS
3 BEDROOM
house or apt. Approx. $145. Call 4659195 or 869-5829 after 5 p.m.

WINNETKA
4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, 21% baths,
sun room and large porch. An older
home in the south-east section, walking distance to New Trier East and
Greeley School. $400 per month. Quick
Oper re ag lease about 1 year. ALAN

9-1000

THE LAST WORD
IN LUXURIOUS LIVING

Rent—Houses

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC.,
relocating
senior
editor
from
east
coast.
Needs
to rent 3 or 4 bdrm.
house or town house. Prefer Evanston
or North Shore region. Quiet, Conv., to
schools
and transp.,.
by Aug.
15 to
Sept. 1. 1967. Family consists of wife,
1
daughter,
junior
high
school,
i
daughter
in
college
and
away
at
school. No dogs, no cats. Phone during
business hrs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 321-7080
or Sun. to 3 p. m. MI 2-6875

A. BLEITZ
UN

BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES.
NORTHfield. Living room-dining room combination,
rivate
patio;
reserved
parsine. $140 to $150. an 6-7518 or 491-

BAIRD

&amp;

WARNER

NEW
2
BDRM.;
1145
BATH;
FULL
bsmnt.:
close
to
schools,
transp.,
shopping. Shown by apptmnt. $225 per
mo. Avail. Sept. 1. 724-5460.
SUBLET:
WEST
WILMETTE.
3 BDrms., 112 baths,: liv. rm., din. i kit.
w/eating
space.
Panel.
rec,
5
min. Old Orch., Edens Plaza. "256. 3887.

143

Vacation

Rentals

LAKE
GENEVA-AUGUST
13TH
TO
Aug. 20th, beaut., mod. lake front 8
rm. home, 3 baths, private lge. estate
rae pier. $250 per wk. OR 5-6168 or
WOULD
LIKE
TO
RENT
FURN.
house or cottage on good fishing lake
in N.E. Wis. from Aug. 11 to 20. Sleep
about 6-7. Mrs. Saichek. 272-8848.

144

For

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON;
2
CAR
GARAGE,
overhead doors for parking or storage. 2122 Ashland Av.
1 stall of a 2 car garage available.
overhead
doors
for
parking—1719
Hartrey Ave. UN 4-0950.
HALF
OF
LARGE
BRICK
GARAGE
for
rent.
Vicinity
of
Thayer
and
Walnut St., Evanston. $12 a month.
Call GR 5-0810

14

OF DOUBLE GARAGE, VICINITY
OF
DUNDEE
AND
PFINGSTEN.
CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 272-3593.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, ‘serving Lake ‘Forest-Lake Bluff
Bi
i
-

Houses

July 27,

1967

�THIS IS
a

|

3 FUN - FILLED DAYS!

thse

YOUR

e

|

pA

Tes

INVITED
RE

YOU

Be

Faas

Pe

FRI. © SAT. e SUN.
JULY 28 ¢ 29 © 30

DAYS

HUNDREDS OF WINNING NUMBERS
FRI. &amp; SAT., JULY

28 &amp; 29

WILL

JULY

POSTED!

PORLOW: THESE Saas ONE

HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAY
SUNDAY,

BE

30

oe

1. The number printed on this page is important.

2. If your number corresponds with numbers posted in Highwood stores, e

6

you will be able to take advantage of a wonderful bargain. Many
FREE
STREET
DANCE
SAT., JULY 29, 8-11 P.M.
:
FIRE

DEPT.

lucky numbers will be Free Prizes.
3. Be sure to bring this newspaper with you when you visit Highwood on
Festival Days — July 28, 29, and 30.
-

9
WATER

FIGHT

4. There is no need to make a purchase in order to win or check your :

Fri., July 28, at 7 P.M. in the

number in the stores.

Parking Lot North of Bank of Highwood

@

HUGE
12:30

Down

RIDES

_ Merry-Go-Round,

SUNDAY,

Ferris Wheel, Tilt-A-Whirl

PARADE

JULY

Waukegan

_

30, FROM

Ave.

. . . Up

FT. SHERIDAN

Green

Bay Rd.

@

ENJOY

DELICIOUS
PICNIC

ITALIAN

IN THE

FOOD

PARK

Enjoy mostaccioli and meatballs, and pizza. All Highwood's
famous restaurants will be open usual hours Sunday, July 30.

LITTLE

OPERA

*
PRESENTS

“CARMEN”

Thurs., Fri., &amp; Sat. evenings and Sat. matinee,
July 27, 28 &amp; 29, in Hiahwood Community Center.

POPULARITY

QUEEN

Will be Crowned at 12 noon, Sunday, July 30

BY

A COMMUNITY PROJECT SPONSORED
THE HIGHWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MORE

CLASSIFIED

FOLLOWS

THIS

SECTION

�“Serving the North Shore for over 30 years”

|

SERVICE

ty

a

cere

raat

;

CARS

433-2830

GUY VITI, REALTOR

424 Waukegan Avenue

’CMUBBWAWA

Highwood,

* zaxwe*
+

rk

Illinois

AERA

BABE

Kaze

0

-

Insurance

Management

-

Mortgages

+
+
J. Viti

+

Real Estate

.
*

445 WAUKEGAN AVE.
HIGHWOOD

337 Waukegan Ave.

Highwood

Phone 432-1500
MURPHY

NUMBERS

Drewry's Beer

case 19:

5 NUMBERS

B&amp; LScoth

49:

NUMBERS PAISANO

2

3

SMIRNOFF

CHIANTI

VODKA

GILBEY'S
1857 SCOTCH
8-YR.

11°
3

NUMBERS

OLD

27°
3 NUMBERS

NUMBERS

*

NUMBERS

99H

ILARIOUS
APPENINGS
IGHWOOD

JULY.

30

MAESTRI'S Auto Service
340 GREEN

BAY

RD.,

HIGHWOOD

sa

&amp; CAROLE

NUMBERS

2

a

eneennaneune

Liquors &amp; Wines

DANNY

7-OZ. SIZE

eeee
o
ee ok
a

semanas

Imported and Domestic

—

12-02.

GANCIA

12

CASE

7 UP

*

NUMBERS

Avenue
|

PEPS!| COLA

Y fs

yg

&amp; Waukegan

CASE

TOWN

FLOOR COMPANY
2558 Green Bay Road

ox. 49°

HH

SHHHHHHHHHHOOOD 4

eX YY yy yyyyyyyyxyyyxyyxyyrxy

ee

|

1°

3

ee

seme

MURF'S LIQUORS, INC.
We Deliver

sae

Highwood

EEEEEETAXAAIAAAEXXXAIIIIT:

eeee

ID 2-1323

ARBRE

ee

Punt
Li. LDP
ga Br tn D”
tn
PBPBRPUP

ee

*
aeeuanananananaaad

ee

432-3933

(Formerly EDDY’S LIQUORS)
FAST-FREE-COURTEOUS DELIVERY

MEISTER
BRAU

+
+

caseneaeene

ve

Kw

Blase

Insurance

Highland Park, Ill.
Dan &amp; Ed Lencioni

a

Brick

Masonry
Fireplaces

e

=

Block

Terraces

©

Walks

D. LINARI
Construction,

534

North

Highwood

Inc.

Central

ID 2-148!

SH,

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

Plastic Salad Bowls
6.00 value

th as a

e

te

Stone

a

~

esesennaeduanaeee

Relish Dishes
4.00 value
i

SSS

I-doz.
2.00

Glasses
value

Punch

Bowl

6.95

4.

SF

i

SSS

OO

SSS

ARAABABABABAARAARAAAAARE

SE

pWRABELAARREABWAUBBVeBeaae:

=

; MMM
MK KH KH HX
,, MR. JOSEPH'S LIQUOR CABINET x

EK

+

Real Estate

Phone

.

HILAND GAS CO., INC.

,#

AVE.

4IGHWOOD

ID 2-9744

XXXL AAT ALIX

WAUKEGAN

gaa

Highwood

Fine Food &amp; Cocktails

s

4
Overseas Delivery Plan
7ECIALISTS FOR ALL IMPORT
401

ae

ID 2-3310

*

&amp;

5914 Waukegan Ave., Highwood,

246 Green Bay Rd.

WRUAEAUAUEe

CITROEN
SALES

NITE 'N GALE

SHORE

kK
we Keak

NORTH

SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY
&amp; DRY CLEANERS

xaKk
wk Kwek K
kk

Aa J

'~wwewrewwevwvevuvwvevuvwvww™
i
i
i
i
i
a he

a

Sets

value

THE GIFT NOOK
103

HIGHWOOD

AVE.
~ July 27.

1967

�of COMMERC

CHAMBER

HIGHWOOD

PRESIDENTS

PAST

Joseph Lolli 1965-66

¢

Armand A. Amidei 1964

©

Ralph Pottker 1962-63

PRESIDENT
Gabriel J. Viti

BETTER

A

“FOR

aan,

ET

ga

geese

omer gue

Armand A. Amidei
Joseph Lolli

Guido Contri
Robert Turelli

Mary C. Belmonte
Dante A. Greco

- aapaasDe

DIRECTORS

OF

BOARD

For the BEST Deal

Mrs. Guido Contri

Suzzi

Mrs. Raymond

Casper Santi

Dr. Mark Hout

TREASURER &gt;

SECRETARY

PRESIDENT

VICE

SECOND

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT

COMMUNITY"
enccnesenenenees ------- —

SR?

Se

There is NO SERVICE CHARGE at :

2

Bank of Highwood on personal checking a

&lt; — en
7
on Financing Your
New Car-See Us! of FOR OUR BEST AUTO DEAL
SEE OUR LOCAL MERCHANTS:
e--"

4
|
of
Bank
Hi oh

wo () (| TIX

A &amp; J North Shore Citroen

Berens in Highland Park

Grant Dean Buick
Ten Highwood

Avenue,

HOURS:

Highwood,

Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9
Fri., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 am. to 2
Wednesday — Drive
open, ? to

Illinois, ID 3-3000

ae

a.m. to 2 p.m.
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
p.m.
up window only

Federal

Deposit

Highwood

SENIOR

Insurance

Chamber

of

Petersen

Pontiac
Oldsmobile

Shoreland Ford

Stamer Cadillac.

TO BE OPENED SOON!
Member:

Park

Rudman

12; Other days, 9 to 4

FORT SHERIDAN FACILITY
Member

Chrysler-Plymouth

Highland

Sunniday

Corporation

Chevrolet,

Inc.

Commerce.

CITIZENS:

The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides FREE checking facilities for those over 65. We feel
this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service.
Fe

oe

ee

Oe

July 27, 1967

OOS

EEO

SES

CESSES

SS SS

SSS

SHS

SS

HIGHWOOD

SS SSS SSS

SASS

SSS

FESTIVAL DAYS

Ses

esse

Sas

S se easesaseesseseasn

sas

ae ue awe

name

�DAYS
NUMBERS

HIGHLAND
BRAKES —

MAY
FREE

ER 75 YEARS

BE

ONE

GIFT

OF

TO

GET

EXHAUST

A

—

WHEEL

BALANCING

FRONT

END

—

Fashions for the Suburban

ILL.

TUNE

ALIGNMENT

—

DRUG

UP

5 Swim

CARB;

OF 60:ORO
ORO EO
RAE

OAK TERRACE
BEVERAGE

Days

Wholesale

EAKWELLS

Pe

coke

|

\PRATT &amp; LAMBERT?
) PAINT AND VARNISH
iWaveiean AVE. HIGHWOOD

©

421 WAUKEGAN AVE.

1D 2.1418

HIGHWOOD
A

'

q
;
;
‘
4
‘
‘
;
‘
4
4
‘
;
4
‘

‘

Distributors

Suits - values to $20.00

432-1842

AIATASATAATAAAAXIA
VAAL

dh

EE

EX

XX

EX

YVYXYYXYYYYYYYY

CLEARANCE

ON

All Summer Merchandise
50% OFF
Bob

¥

and

MM

Billie

Turelli

KK

KK

MH

A Career in Insurance?

Call

JOE

TOL

Division Manager

KR MM

me,

Festival

HIGHWOOD PAINT

806

2»

;

Prudential

Insurance

Co.

of America
Office
DA

¥

Home

8-8500

ID

MN

MM

2-3093

MH KH HM MH YX

Li hbdhbdbddddddddiiididididdidaaiiuacuadeaiacididacaaaaiacar N

“Do it Yourself”

415

,

TO

TUT

Waukegan,

Highwood

ID

LLL

3-1555
ET

TTT

TE:

@

AlexRivi

@

ds

PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL.
634-3400

Robert Lemcke
WBWAEEERRABARARARRAR

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL

DAYS

EES

X XXX

EX

XX

YX

YXYYYYYYY

ACME
LIQUOR SERVICE
250 WAUKEGAN

‘Bozo’

AVE.

Liquors and Wines

— 5th OLD GRAND DAD
— GORDON'S GIN

FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 432-7100

HH

QUALITY
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS AND SERVICE

ENTERPRISES

Krererererrerirrerryyry

{NAPAD
MELD,

ITE

exe

FIORE

yne: 433-4040

YOU

eee

CHARLES

Ave.

hhphhhppree

PARTS

ROUTEMEN

pp

7 Waukegan

oe
SERVICE. Inc

SANARARARRAREEEEEEEEenea

nd MACHINE

SERVE

Avenue

ILLINOIS

QUALITY CLEANING
REASONABLY PRICED

BASEXAZAZASAAIXIIT

SHERIDAN

Waukegan

HIGHWOOD,

ALSO 4 COURTEOUS

ah

Italian Specialties
Breakfast
* Lunch
¢ Dinner
Carry Out Service

~ 454

HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHSEOOS

‘

ILLINOIS

HHH

Park

432-4766

Avenue

PARK,

OOOH

Highland
Phone:

TT

Williams

XXXXUKEKUE

KAKA XXX XY YY

YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

July 27,

&gt; SO

Rd.

Virginia’s

ETT

Roger

LLL

{

OOO

HIGHLAND

Cleaners

|

Bay

{
’

{RISTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY
Green

LL

597

Lake Sher

STULL

Be safer, save money.
See your Safeco Expert

SALILILITLLLLLILTEPLLFLLIII TELL UILITLLTLLTUTOPITEPTTTT

eee

SAFECO
vs SURANCE

'

eee

¢ Why run the risk of ''do it
yourself" insurance? Our expert help makes it easier, safer
and less expensive. Call us
today.

LZ.

‘

Wayne's

Z

!

Insurance, either!

TT r

doesn’t work in

SUT

|

Highwood

Woman

Dresses - values to $25.00
Slacks - values to $15.00
Skirts - values to $7.98
Surfers - values to $7.00
Jamaicas - values to $6.00
Blouses - values to $8.00

FANTASTIC

KR KM HK KH KK

a oY
LUCKY NUMBER AT
Your

5
5
5
5
5
10

SERVICE

egeler's Pharmacy
e HIGHWOOD, IL .
CHECK

Telephone

repulor Name Sreads Featured
Summer Merchandise

PACKAGE

DEPENDABLE

}

aes

és" HIGHWOOD, ILL, = 102-7020

AVE.

°°

YOU

WAUKEGAN

PARK AND HIGHWOOD,
PHONE: ID 3-2158

IN

COME
;

2666

RR

WINNING

BERNARDI AUTO REPAIR CENTER

¥

: 5

:

as

adit

304

ke less

COND

AIR

TRANS

ANY MAKE — ANY MODEL — AT THE RIGHT PRICE

ee ee ee ee ee ee

AUTOMATIC

FESTIVAL

|

1967

�eR

Z

i Fe

as

rg NEE eas Serssh a. en
-

i

ee

a

ad

ee
i

es

—

7

Hightend Park Supply &amp; Paving
of Asphalt Paving — Free Estimates

Wing's
All Types

WEERS YOUNG

,

Free
Estimates &amp; Inspection

§

CALL ID 3-1622_

If

§

No Answer Call
Wooster Lake6-2292 . COLLECT

595 Central Ave., Highland Park
Listen

Red

i

KI

FELL COMPAN

ie

a a
Pe Oe
er

La
Ln Ln
ii
i

e

inn
i
i
i

aa

nn
i

apis

ies

i
i

HIGHWOOR

nan
Mn hl EEE
nn OOi MnOO
Ce
Mn
hi ln MnAPD
Mi Mn MnPrAPPrA
Mi
B
i PPBPAPB
BDPAPB&gt;
PDAPD*&gt;
PRP

&amp;

Insured

-

Licensed

Compliments

The

of

State

Ill.

—

ee

&amp; INSURANCE
AGENCY
Est. 1927

of . . .

SEC

NATTA’S SHOE STORE
and Shoe Repair
Highwood

Men's, Women's &amp; Children's Shoes
H. VANNI, Owner
HH

a

JOHN F. LEONARDI, Reelter— :
ROBERT SLAW, Insurance Manager
432and
PHONES 433-1000
Highwood, Ill.

sxe sfe fete toate sfonde ofoodoot oe ote ete ste staf odeodeoe este ste teste stools
*

HSHH$S$HSHHHHHHHHHHSHHSHHSHSHSSHSHSHOOOHOOOS

320 Green Bay Rd.

REAL ESTATE.

HSHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHSHOHOHSOOSA

E ET
EEE EEE
SELL

$$$

OTE

service

Open Monday &amp; Thursday evenings 7 to 9

LEONARDI

SO D4
OHHH HHHHHHSH

certificate

to our lucky winners

HHS

OOH

si

i Mn
i
ie

By

999

HHHHHHHHOHOOS

yO

our

rental

John and Frank Shelton

Bargains Unlimited
50%, reductions on all clothing
20% on Furniture
Come in and Browse

RIT

WEEF

complete formal Se

4| Highwood Avenue

DE

on

Use

Mn
ys de
Sa
a A a

Bonded

NATIONAL COUNCIL
THRIFT SHOP

SOE

A.M.

ty he
di nn

HIGHLAND
PARK

Fully

$5.00 merchandise

11:30

i
i

you"

at

Min
i
i

GROWING

Trimming ¢ Cabling « Cavity Work
Neat Safe Tree Removal
Spraying « Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding

Fell Show

hii

STILL

Removal

our

every Saturday

Mn in i in i
i

Power Stump

to

obese

%

STEADMAN SECURITY
CORPORATION
MUTUAL FUNDS
N.

La

Salle St., Chicago,

Ill.

ENTERTAINMENT

—

ahi
Genuine

Expresso Coffee

SUNNYLAND

FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHT

Home Made Ravioli—Noodles—
Pizza—Our Specialty

ahi
@

Regulation

256 Green Bay Rd., Highwood

Billiards

|

ID

Maria &amp; Ed Ori, Owners

me i fe

33

hn br hihi
Mn bn
Ja Ba
Dea he
Sa
eyti
te
i
i i

na

Ld

Best Wishes!

MARY SANTIS
GROCERY STORE

lec

322 Palmer Ave.

_*
PYTTITITIVITI
Tri
tle

ST YALE eaagl

as.

7

PASQUESI COMP

T/A IVIAIL],
(URTEISI

TRAVEL
AIRLINES

STEAMSHIP

BUREAU.

RAILROAD
CHECKS

TRAVELERS

214

* FUN

$$

« RIDES
Ete

BN

ih

RONEN

PRB

N

em

SSH

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHSHHHOOOS

O'CONNOR FUEL COMPANY |
Fuel Oil

Be

107 Highwood Avenue

e Highwoc &gt; ee

Day
— ID 2-1344 @ Night —ID 3
Office in American Legion Hor Cae

J

x DANCING

OHHH

Green
Highwooe
iD 2-0227 4

@
®
®
®
@
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®
¢
*

x FOOD

&gt;

i

BARGAINS

* nRADE

O9HHHSSHHDOS

=x BIG

OHHH

KRAZN DANZ

;

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are EL
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Who

Cares

¥

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BESIDES YOU ABOUT YOUR
ae

e FURS
¢ DRAPERIES

J

COMNAVACCO b
WASHINGTON GARDENS

¢ CLOTHING
e FORMAL WEAR

2

ITALIAN - AMERICAN CUISINE
LUNCHES &amp; DINNERS — OPEN EVERY DAY
A SCORNAVACCO
— BANQUET
FACILITIES

ee

£0.38

STORAGE AT
NO CHARGE

550 GREEN BAY ROAD
HIGHWOOD, ILL.

512 GREEN

BAY

s
Highland Park
ACROSS

=

©6660

=

FROM

COSHH

ROAD

HIGHWOOD,

ILL.

Phone 432 - 3037

RAVINIA

AR

STATION

OOOOSHOOOESHOOOEEEOOESESEOEEE

‘ ro 080 whe of whe of he fe fe fe ofe ofe Of fe afe ofe ofe ofe of fe Of fe ofe ofe feof of ofe of fe ofe of fe of ofe ofe the fe of ofe of,
a

a

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%
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WHOLESALE — RETAIL — FLEET

eh
Wi

piety

ae

pe

:

bal...
iw
2-1200 MAE
\ EXPERT
WHEEL BALANCING

iraof

oe

ARAB:
AAA:

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reen

*

+

CENTER

:

ee

TIRE CO.

|;

ce

I E

$

wcmrenron |

©

Lease

Mest makes of Office Machines (new and used)

heirlooms

431 Temple Ave.
}

_ Highwood
ID 2-168]

Highland

Park, Ill.

Insurance of All Kinds
Translation of All Documents

Mocogni,
q
p

Broker

ne Seetones
WAUKEGAN

IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU WANT...

AVE. BARBER SHOP

ID 3-3960

WE'VE GOT IT!

HIGHWOOD

|

S ANTI'S

‘e

"PROFESSIONAL &amp; FRIENDLY SERVICE"

f
ate

WAUKEGAN
We

y-wwwewewewvweevweewevwewwevwewewewewewvwewew7ewtw7*
Pr&gt;AL*L»&gt;D OOP
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makes

SERVICE

HUOUUANUOAAUOUAULUASEOANERELEEUGSEAGE AOSD

e

and

HIGHWOOD

AVE.

Deluxe Service by
"GOP

and His Crew"

}

WE'VE GOT LUCKY NUMBERS—
BE

| mim
O00

OP

m Loaners on all repairs for commercial accounts.

-wwwrewevwevvwvvevwvw™
PPP
PEMA

Telephone: 234-0506, 07, 08
Rental

°

furniture that time
|

SUUUCSAEADEUENERAA
UU UHSERAL
AEOAUHEGEEEE
EUAN NEA

Lake Forest

D

107 Highwood Ave.
Phones ID 2-5934

SHOP &amp; SATISFY
YOURSELF

Westminster

E

INSURANCE

Lencioni, Owner

WESTMINSTER
OFFICE MACHINES, INC.
e@

°

f

2

close — Convenient — Competitive — Complete

Sales

+

be

Soe beeeebeeseeeeeeeeheb eho obeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebedobeeebeebebeebepehal

LWUUSAAAAEARAAARRREREE
E

@

+,

ae

Steve

Service

3

tcretman 5s

iB%

e

%

Italian

222

Highwood

+

S H

1883 ST, JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PK.

Rd Rd.

e

$

ID 2-9879

Ne

be

:

Bay y

:

é

TIRE REPAIRS

@eENTR AL

s
te

SS

TIRE

”

*

*

%
+

HIGHLAND PARK

,

E

&gt;

i;
A

TH

z

}

vA

oe

,

3

f

2

Contri Bros.
Food Store

®

ee

2

——0

0

0

0

Shop at

|

CROCOLL'S

:

CONVENIENT

FOOD

306 WAUKEGAN
HIGHWOOD,

|

CHECK

YOURS

; r ‘

AVE.
ILL.

DAILY 8 A.M. TILL MIDNITE
HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS
.

TO

MART

_ FRIENDLY SERVICE

aoa

SURE

ll

|

i
July 27, 1967

�M.

MARK

DR.

:

$* +

°

HOUT

*

Contact

e
.

s

P

5-0674 for Appointment

©

:

:

SOCSCOSOHSSHSHSSSSSHOSHSHSOSSSHSSSHSSSSHSSHSSCHOOOE

on

ee

en

ee

Mobil’

|

repairing

} e eva ae

sm

Suburban

Machine

a
a
EQUIPMENT

Sales and

i
: ar os
weer

testi

ELSTROM

od

SFLECTION

CARPENTERS and BUILDERS

:

TO

WANT

YOU

SEE a- BIG.

CO.

| GENERAL CONTRACTORS |

ete |

Remodeling — New Building

Modernization

re
neo
« Instruct Personnel

;

* ‘rouble Calls

;

PARK,

Highwood

LR

wk we kw kw wk &amp;

kkk

CONSTRUCTION

345

Ashland

Ave.

ID 2-8933

Highwood

2

ILL.

Specialize in Quality &amp; Service

We

;

192A SKOKIE VALLEY RD.
HIGHLAND

NUMBERS

LUCKY

&gt;

WHEN

ee

oe

c

Rental

a

ie

REPAIR

SHOE

SHOES

FERRARI

tek

oar

Ee

ee
ae
CURLEY’S: PLACE

100

10

) * 2 HIGHWOOD AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 3-177 || 327 Waukegan Avenue

le

SAC aR ee
pee
ee

es OU eee

a

j

—_—ID 3-1220

Highwood

200 Green Bay Road

|

cos

a
.

]

servicing*

SOOS

"y:

i

4) -

finest in automotive
and

pnee c

Men's Shoes .........-+---++e8: 10c *

5 pair
a

224 Green Bay Road
Highwood, Illinois

ID 2-1333

Telephone
"

SPECIALS!

*

ee

} HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION
,
il* Products—
os

shop

barber

oe

NUMBER \

e

®

soon.

ie

DAYS

HIGHWOOD, ILL.§ e

@ 53 HIGHWOOD AVE.

us

BAQ

CRAZY

eg

HOURS 9-5 EXCEPT WED., TUES. — THURS. EVE. 7-8 P.M.

fit see

Larrys

*
:
*

Examined

Eyes

*

Frame Styles
Sun Glasses

ID 2-7134 or WI

Phone

%

All

*

Lenses

and good

*

:

OPTOMETRIST

4

SPARTACO

J. MORANO

LAWRENCE

We are proud to present a large
selection of Jarman Shoes for Men.
if you
appreciate
fine
footwear

:

yreseececcossssesnecnessseeeeenoa

8

Henry

:

‘a

Whilund

:

and RONALD C. WEILAND

:

:

for the

i

t

BEST IN FLOWERS
St. Johns

1781

ID 2-0600

Ave.

}

Highland Park, Illinois
PBeS |

é
CCC

TITTLE

CC

WOODEVUAODUDAUEOHLADAN ADEE

MLL

ECC

MITT

METI

1812

Green

Bay

Rd..

Highland

Park,

Open

8 to 6,

Northbrook Shopping Center,

Open

8 to 9, Sat.

825 So. Waukegan

Thur.

&amp;

Fri.

11'S WHERE YOU'LL
ALSO GET THE LOWEST
DISCOUNT PRICES ! ! !
HIGHWOOD

‘til ]

‘til 4

Rd., Lake Forest,

Open 8 ty 9:30,

and

7 Days a Week

.

APPLIANCE

2631
M™

115

WAUKEGAN
Blocks

Z
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July 27, 1967

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LARSON'S

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AL &amp; JANE'S

di

di

Stationery Store

4p

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0

Magazines and Greeting Cards

&gt;.

Ill.

1783

4

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SS

Highwood,

School and Office Supplies

4.4

Corner of Green Bay Rd. &amp; North Ave.

: 4 Green Bay Road— Highwood
4
ID 2-2041

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COMPLIMENTS

ee

PAINTS &amp; SUPPLIES
APPLIANCES

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Johns

Avenue

Park,

Illinois

2

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$ 5.98 value

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Slacks

—

$19.95 value

80¢

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Highland Park

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Setisential and. Landscape Wor
&gt;

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"
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3
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STONE

MASON

CONTRACTORS

AND STONE SALES COMPANY

2490 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD
(Chicago Phone)

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Compliments of the

:

39 Highwood

|

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@
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FURS CLEANED &amp; STORED
KNIT WEAR
LEATHER &amp; SUEDE
SHIRTS LAUNDERED

HENRY

Ave.

BERTUCCI

Call for Quality Service

fa :
g:

127 Morgan PI.

Highwood

sO

Specializing in Hair Coloring
Hours: 9 to 5 Daily, Closed Monday
Ave.

Highwood, Illinois

ID

2-7110

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244 Waukegan

BROS.

$

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612 Laurel Ave.

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By

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MORONEY

1D 2.4994 § : &amp;. J. BARUFFI

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Unnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
July 27,

;

1967

�HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS
beef

Highwood Festival Days, to
be held July 28 through

30,

In

will feature a parade, carni-

taccioli dinner.

chair-

Joe Lolli

are Highwood

popularity
Legion,

rides;

time,

rides

will be

Will Perform ‘Carmen

open

main

open

Mr.
North

the

chair-

Women’s

presented July 27, 28, &amp; 29
in conjunction with Highwood’s Festival Days.
French

City Council voted

all day

Four performances of Bizet’s opera “‘Carmen”’ will be

The

to re-

Sunday.

Viti said that Chicago and
Western Railroad officials

will
slow
down
trains
Sunday,
since so many people will be near
as

contest;

first

to allow the city’s taverns

Chairmen Listed
men

carnival

The Highwood

entertainment.
acting

the

Mr. Viti said more Highwood
organizations will take part in the
event than ever before.

nament, and Mrs. Mary Maz-

Organizations

for

The pair placing first and second
will receive a trophy, with a prize
also going to the third place
winner.

and
Dante
Greco,
Crazy
Days; Bruno Pagliai, safety;
Armand
Amidei,
trophies;
Dr. Mark Hout, publicity;
Dino Pagliai, beer garden;
Ettore Lenzi, bocci ball tourzetta,

Litthke Opera Compan

hot

The bocci ball tournament will
be held Sunday, with entry fee $2,
per pair. The tournament will be
at the south end of city park.

Other chairmen are Edgar
Bartolotti,
parade;
Casper
ticket sales;

cream,

all day Saturday and Sunday.

men are Gabriel Viti, Robert
Turelli, Guido Contri, Joe
Lolli, and Armand Amidei.

Santi,

addition,

The

as general

ice

Highland Park Jaycees will have
a corn-fry. The Jaycees also will
sell watermelon.

val, bocci ball tournament,
popularity contest, and mos-

Serving

sandwiches,

dogs, and pop also will be sold.

productions,
and

English

performed

by

the

Opera

Little

will be

members
House

of
of

Highwood and directed by
Gloria Linari Lind Budishin.
The
night
performances
will
begin at 8 p.m. in the Highwood
Community Center. Saturday’s mat-

inee will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Alternate

“Carmen”

tracks.

in both

Performances

will

be

presented

in

English Thursday night and Saturday afternoon, and in French
Friday and Saturday night.
Tickets, available at the Bank of
Highwood, will cost $2 for adults
and $1 for children. Tickets also
can be purchased at the door or by
calling Miss Lind.
Miss Lind said ‘‘Carmen’’ will
be an “exciting performance’”’ with
‘‘a beautiful

cast.’?

Cast

members

have been practicing four or five
times a week for the past two
months,

according to Miss Lind.

Recommends
The

director

children

might

attending the
performance.

Saturday
suggested

be

interested

Saturday

that

in

afternoon

Club,

Commu-

and Blessed Virgin’s Guild,

former

years,

Friday

with

a

water fight by the city’s volunteer
firemen. Carnival rides also will

as

open that night, and hot dogs and
A free street dance with live
entertainment
will
be
featured
Saturday evening.

On
local
Days

both

and

Saturday,

merchants will have Crazy
sales, with merchandise sold

of

the

popularity

A parade with floats and bands
will lead off from Ft. Sheridan’s
Gate 3 at about 1 p.m. Chamber of
Commerce president Gabriel Viti

é
¥

*

RISC
And

The:

enter a float to come to the gate
at 12:30 p.m. that day.
Will Be Marshal

be
the

parade,

will

mostaccioli

dinner

be served at the city park. Roast
July 27,

1967

Cast

Mario

Tanzi

and

Glencoe.

Cassa

Contest Rules

is urging anyone who would like to

William
Christensen
will
parade
marshal.
Following

French

Miss Popularity

of your life.
winner

Mo

Baker of Highland Park will si
solo.

ber, you'll get the greatest bargain
The

of

Michaela;

Forest,

at give-away prices. This advertising section has a number printed
on its cover. Check this number
with those posted in Highwood
stores. If you have a winning num-

contest will be announced at noon
Sunday. Any girl or woman is
eligible for the honor.

John

In addition, the cast include
children’s
chorus
composed
children from Deerfield, High!
Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff, L

Winner

Friday

Forest

Eva

Chicago
as
Escamillo;
Ph
Viosca as Frasquita; Marian
irow of Highland Park as
cedes; and Mr. Schmeiser
Mr. Morris in the same parts t
play in the English production.

pop will be sold.

Will Announce

Escamillo;

Lake

Name

festivities

evening

as

of

The French. cast will feat
Linda Kovac (Mrs. Ronald
lia) of Des Plaines as Car
Ronald Veglia of Des Plaines
Don Jose; Ruth Batts of Highw

Commerce.
in

Park

Leason

Grove
as Mercedes;
Raym
Schmeiser of Des Plaines as |
El
Remendado;
and
Cliff
Morris of Chicago as Morales.

Mrs. Guido Contri will serve as
treasurer for the event, sponsored
by the Highwood
Chamber
of
As

The English cast for “‘Carm
will feature Elizabeth Ann F
erts of Highland Park as Carm
Harry Garber of Highland Park
Don Jose; Phyllis Viosca of G
coe as Michaela; John Bentle

Frasquita;

ice cream.

will begin

This will be the second
the company has _ presented
opera during Highwood Days.
year “Der Fledermaus” was {
formed at the Highwood Comi
nity Center.

Ann

nity Center, soft drinks and hot
dogs; Cuore Arte Club, mostaccioli
dinner;

Costumes will be provided by
Lyric Opera of Chicago, and H
Elias of Deerfield is set designé

Highland

American

Highwood

The Friday and Saturday
productions will be the first op
the company has_ performed
French since its formation ab
2% years ago.

Pete Risch, "the smallest drummer in the world," and the Javelins will play for the Highwood Festival free Street Dance Saturday evening. Risch, who is 20 years old, stands 30-inches tall and weighs
36 pounds. This group is booked to appear soon at the Star Dust in Las Vegas.

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

Miss Popularity ballots should
deposited in the box in Highwo¢

city park. Each name should
put in an envelope with a pe
sealed, and placed in the box.
People may vote as many til
as they wish for any girl
woman 16 years or older.
nominee does not have to bg
Highwood resident.
The winner and runner-up
be announced at noon July 30,
the queen then will lead
Festival Days parade.

�os

POT IIIT

IIIT

iriiiiiitiit

_ First National Bank of Lake Forest

GALORE!

91G

BURGERS
“They’re Zimply Zensational”

HIGHLAND PARK
585 CENTRAL AVE.

* DANCING

A

AA

Ae

* PARADE

ran

ef

KRBZN DANZ

Puen
Paddtain dia tint
el DD
OOD
DD
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BE SURE TO GET
YOUR SHARE...
VISIT BIG Z ZOON!

HIGHWOOD
489 WAUKEGAN AVE.

wwe
NN

FESTIVAL DAYS

LAST YEAR?

Big Z customers also consumed a zensational quantity of the other zucculent Big
Z foods.

: + RIDES
HIGHWOOD

EATEN

A

THERE ARE CRAZY BARGAINS

WERE

ODD

_ FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JULY 28 and 29

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HIGHWOOD’S

BURGERS

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MISS

You

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DON’T

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FOR THE BEST DOG-GONE

SCOHSSHSHHSSSSHHSHHSOSHSHOHSOHSHSHSHHSHHSSSHOSHSSSHOSSSHSSSSHOSSSHSSHHSS/

Tel. 234-5100

a

RD

Lake Forest, Illinois

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&amp; Bank Lane

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July 27, 1967

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OFFER

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DEALERS

Be

yr

AUTO

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Vp ae obkd Br
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LOCAL

YOUR

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:
s |
» SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET
=|
» HP. CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
» A&amp; J NORTH SHORE CITROEN |

CHECK THESE DEALERS BEFORE YOU BUY . .
» STAMER CADILLAC
» SHORELAND FORD
» RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE

ii “7

ais

eee
Leo

¢GREATEST SAVINGS
e LARGEST SELECTION
¢ FINEST SERVICE

Seige

"4

CallaSI

Standard

f?

of

the

World

When you step into a Cadillac you are surrounded by every driving
convenience and every motoring luxury

. . . in terms

of elegance,

7

excellence and excitement it remains the unchallenged Standard of
the World and is universally accepted as the finest of fine cars.

Standard

Stamer

of

North

the

We think the Cadillac owner is the most discerning in the world. He
has our unqualified respect. As a dealer we strive, very hard, to earn
his respect and confidence. We do this by adding a very simple com-

modity to every one of our sales . . . it is called honesty.

So TAMER Gdlac
2050 First Street
July 27, 1967

Highland Park
HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

433-4400

Shore

�s It Pays To.
_ Four Good ReasonWhy
BUY YOUR CAR LOCALLY:
_
e HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
e RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE

e SHORELAND FORD
e SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET

TgHe
E eSAVINGS
eeripest

&lt;&gt;
OS—@F)
MUSTANG

ON THE CHEVROLET
OF YOUR CHOICE

2-DR

- FORD
.FAICON

HARDTOP

e FAIRLANE

ARE YOURS NOW! | baler a.
:

For the Bes

“There isn't anything we. wouldn't do
to make you happy!"

oe elenynbuc
yCheck
o eselesiaeaptetgehiital
igse

orale

Brand

got just

sane

° T-BIRD
:

oF your cHoict
ada

SEE

rape

SHORELAND

FORD

miday Chevrolet, inc.
Central

1967

FORD

"The Brightest Spot in Highland Park"

833

New

:

Ave.,

Highland

Park

SKOKIE HWY. (Rt. 41) &amp; WEST PARK AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK

432-4000

just cant see
rysler rfl ymouth, (nc.
:

4

Imperial
Chrysler
Plymouth
Valiant
Also Used Cars

1766 FIRST STREET
Highland Park, Ill.
Phone

ID

2

2-2500

|

Ed ens Hwy.
Hwy

—— i

udman

OLOSMOBILE
Rt.
Bivd.-Rt.

Highland

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

41)

and Clavey

Rd s

Park 831-4000

July 27,

1967

�ee

146
GARAGE

SPACE DE IRED IN
MONRO
ODGE,
STON
EET. 8 AND 5
MISS

CALL, JO 3-600,KROLL
EXT. 230,
Individual Garage Wanted
North Evanston

DAvis 8-3333

146

For

Rent—Stores

and

Offices

EVANSTON
NEW

BUILDING

OFFICE

SPACE

OR 3-3130

KENILWORTH
Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick
bldg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
street
parking.
Immed.
occupancy. $750 mo.
.

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

GREEN

148

For

LIVE NEAR LAKE
IN FASHIONABLE
STREETERVILLE AREA
(East of Drake)

REAL
151

Loans

W. K. CONOVER AGENT—DA 8.5011
EVANSTON
LOCATION

apts. Tile baths.

Owner
Apts, rented to one operator.
pays only taxes, insurance and water.
Gross rent $22,620 per year.
CE 6-5151
Exc. net. eae nt
FIRST REALTY CO.
CENTRAL NR. GREEN BAY RD.
FT.
SQ.
6000
MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.

9-5140

864-9285

WINNETKA
Office space—2,500
sq. ft. available.
Will
divide.
Air
cond.;
accoustical
ceiling, fluorescent lighting, exc. prkg.
Reasonable rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY CO.
EVANSTON—CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET LOCATION, 5,000 sq. ft. Airconditioned.
Good
Parking.
1 story
tion rooms, and large Meeting room.

GR

5-3900

WILMETTE
HEATED
STORE
APprox.
450
sq.
ft.
plus
basement
storage.
Top location,
traffic street.
Low sub-rent or new lease available in
2 or 3 months. Write T-251, Box 60,
Wilmette.

WILMETTE—STORE

SPACE—OFFICE

and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
TOP LOCATION
Fine
North
side
location
for
retail
pusiness. Excellent sidewalk traffic. 2
yr. lease. $185. Mr. Becker
SMART &amp; GOLEE
DA 8-3200
GLENVIEW—2
ADJOINING
STORES
Each is 950 sq. ft.; air-cond.;
ample
parking. 1039- 1043 Waukegan Rd. Full
commission to cooperating brokers.
KENNY BROS. INC,
421-2700.
GLENCOE—312 TUDOR COURT
Store
and
basement.
Steam
heat.
Northfrom
across
22x45’
Approx.
western station. Avail. Oct. Ist. RA 6-.
4845.

FOR
SUITABLE
1ST FL. store,
WINNETKA
sma
ric-a-brac
real
estate
or

insurance

tion,

office.

AL

$165.

IN CENTER
Private
office

tioned building;

Days

729-2070

Convenient

loca-

1-2267.
GLENVIEW
inOF modern
air-condi-

with waiting room.
Eves.

724-3612

GLENVIEW
NEW BUILDING
Ground
floor
office,
17’x 12’;
airecond.; pnid. and carpeted.
729-0123
DESK SPACE AVAILABLE
IN GLEN-

view office center.

:

600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PA 4-3600

WINNETKA MOD. CONCRETE BLOCK
workshop 20 x 40. Also mod. office or
loft 15 x 40. Very low rental.
446-2279
BEAUTIFUL
HIGHLAND
PARK
rental.
Suitable
for
office,
shop
or
light
manufacturing.
August
rental.
Parking facilities. 432-8400.
OFFICE
SPACE
500 TO
700 SQ.
FT.
New
Courtyard
Bldg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.
340 LINDEN
AV., WILMETTE
OPPOsite
‘‘L’’
terminal.
Heated _ store.
Immediate possession.
HILL &amp; STONE
ID 2-0064.
900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
IN
HIGH.
land Park business area. Full basement incl. Rent includes heat.
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
491-1855.

821
AT
AREA
BASEMENT
St., Evanston. Zoned B2.
i
Call DAvis 8-6000.

‘ 2,

1967

Browne

FOSTER

Sale—Co-op

'

Evanston,

In downtown

near

up),

step

one

of

(only

and

University

buildings

Park. Centr pd

Ave.
AL 1-6700

refrigerator,

drapes

Street

491-1855

Evanston,

Old Orchard

rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.; sun rm could be used as
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.
$81
Assmt.
only $7,500.
incl. Equity
per mo.

Smart

Realtors

&amp; Golee,

1564 Sherman,

DA 8-3200

Evanston

hacia EVANSbe
a
r.—
rms.,
liv.
rm.,
sun rm., sep. bsmt., parking

ee
ton
n
dinette,

$90 mo. $13,000 ed. Terms. DA 8-7138.
For Sale—Condominiums
153

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

2,300

OVER 30 YEAR

NORTH

154

SQ.

FT.

OF

WOODBURNING
_

and
realtors

For

Sale—Apt.

Buildings

Evanston

Full
basement.
H.W.
heat.
2
car
arage.
Lot
44’x170’.
Total
price
25,500. Live in one apt. and rent the
other.
Monthly
payments
of
$158.
(Incl. prin. and int.) Will carry. Buyer
must have steady job and good credit.
Call LES SIMPSON.

WILMETTE
ELEVATOR BLDG.
Beautiful
24 apartment
with
patios
and
balconies.
Several
with
sunken
living rooms. Builder will sell outright
or consider
taking smaller
bidg.
or
vacant land in trade.
Gross income:
$72,000. Bldg. is less than 2 years old.
Call LEONARD
SZERLONG

HOME

WITH

INCOME

Brick three apt. bldg. Three-six room,
3 bedroom
and 112 bath apts. First
floor now vacant for new owner to
move
right
in.
Choice
convenient
South Central Evanston location. Call
ED MAUERMANN

LIVING
FIREBALCONY,

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

524 Davis
491-1855...

Street...

Evanston,

Only $22,500
63’ lot, gas
for retired

3-5420

UNiversity

9-2575

DELUXE

APTS.

EVANSTON.
6
ROOMS,
3 BEDROOMS,
2 C.T. BATHS
IN EACH
APARTMENT.
TWO
PANEL
FINISHED ROOMS IN ENGLISH BASEMENT. ALL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS
AND
BUILDING
IS IMPECCABLY
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6 THE 50s.
CALL ERNA THOMPSON

MITCHELL

BROTHERS

"GR 5-3900

ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
TWO-FLAT,
6
and 5 rms., full basement, new H.W.
gas
htg.
system,
lot 54x 134 nicely
landscaped, bldg. well maintained.
3
car garage. Owner leaving city says
**Sell for $35.000!’’ Call
EVANSTON REALTY CoO., INC.
1700 Dempster St., Evanston
UN 4-0728
2 APARTMENTS AND 2 STORES
brick. ‘business property, ideal Dempster St., location. Rental approx. $500.
$35.000—$10.000 down.
W. A. Pelz &amp; Co. Real Estate
GReenileaf 5-7135
N.

ONLY $3,500 DOWN
2 6-ROOM APTS.
(RENT FOR $140 AND $150
— NO LEASES.)

HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR. DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING

274-\00|

SHORE

Southwest

Location

PRIVATE

S
SERVICE

UNIVERSITY 9-5600

Block to Lake and Beach
ACE

31

2902 Central Street, Evanston

838 Michigan
PLACE,

2 baths,

MADISON

2-2!/&gt; BATHS

OVER

3 BEDROOMS.

Apts.

associates

4 Bedrooms
Outstanding

WITH

Garden

with
ft. living room, 16 ft. kitchen
swimming
Overlooks
extras.
many
pool. Just offered in 30s.
OF

ATTRACTI
VE 4-ROOM
CO-OP
IN
desirable location.
Large liv.
rm., din.

8-3414

FLOOR

| SECOND

UN 4-5100
Evanston

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2
and 3 bedroom apartments, full dining
room,
U-type
kitchens,
plenty
of
expensive
cabinets
and
appliances.
Carpeted breakfast room.
1 block to
‘*L’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.
DELUXE
BRICK TWO
FLAT IN 5S.W.

sauna,
Elevator,
swimming
pool,
all appliances,
fully
heated
garage,
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

Ill.

AREA

11

From $28,500

273-3855 | Ms.

UNIVERSITY

Evanston

Bidg.

NORTH EVANSTON

to transportation
Central St. Shopping

DA

Hahn
Ave.

SAMUEL SHERWIN

2-2!/, Baths

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Davis

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

BRoadway

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

Monthly
conditioner.
air
large
and
Priced to sell.
2
costs are cigaaeine
L—BOB MILLER

524

8-3414

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
1 Block
W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block §S. of Central

One block
Haven School,

Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
baths.
4
bedrooms
for
2nd _ floor.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
lst floor available immediately.
ROOM
300
1609 Sherman

Illinois
273-3855

EVANSTON.
GOOD
LOC. BRICK 2
apt. 6 rooms
each.
Hot
water,
oil,
heat. 2 car gar. Call GR 5-1785.
EVANSTON—OWNER
WANTS
QUICK
sale in brick 4 flat. Has excellent rate
of return. Heart of town location.
DOETSCH
REALTY
CO.
PArk
9-0004

158

For

Wilmette, W.
A

DOCTOR’S

quickly!

Sale—Houses

HIGHLAND PARK
A great home for informal living for
the couple, or couple with one child,
pre believe that a home
should be
un
Live
like you want to live in this
luxurious, Hemphill built ranch. Two
bedrooms,
214
baths,
2
fireplaces,
enormous ‘country kitchen, outstanding
family
room,
jalousied
den,
2 car
garage with electric eye, centrally air
conditioned, 12 closets—room—room—
room.
Magnificent
appointments. Tastefully
decorated.
Immaculate
condition.
Many inclusions.
Convenient to Edens
$69,500.
ON
A BEAUTIFUL,
LARGE
LOT,
A
fine contemporary Roman brick and
redwood
3 bedroom
home,
2 large
ceramic tile baths, librarv, cathedral
living and
ning room,
raised fireplace,
kiteHen
with
large
breakfast
area opening to large screened porch.
$57,500
DEERFIELD
Price
reduced
to
$21,500
on
this
comfortable 3 bedroom ranch. Cabinet
kitchen, fenced rear yard, well landscaped, large utility room, black-top
drive. Many inclusions

King's*Court Corporation
a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

:

T

5B

HOME! ©

9 Rm.

split,

7

yrs.

' conditioned,
314 baths, te
fireplace,
circular
wet
basement
attached
drive
patio.
Exqu niga
drapes,
appliances,
etc. Shi

duced

to

Locust,

50s.

and

A

buy! wn

New

Evanston

Trier

Georgian

8 SPACIOUS

RMS,

_

2%

off master), big ceram
sep.

eating

area,

BATE

cite

dish

washe

disposal, panelled 1st fir. fam. rr
sliding door windows
Bsm’t.

rec.

rm.

special

in 50s.

to

and

cement

maid’s

fireplaces. Built superbly.
superbly.
Dawes
School ©

Highland Park
CLEAN
ing. 6

.

3

ALL
EL
BR’s., pa

att. careee "Fine

80’ pron

financing
available.
ment $25,900.

Evanston

IT FOR

NR. HOWARD
ST., St. George’s High
- School. 2-5s and garden Apt. Tenant
heated. 11 yrs. old. $47,500

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

INC.

CAN’T EQUAL
$28,000!

2-5s Brick and Frame on
heat. W. of Asbury Great
couple!

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Evanston
BR 1-6700

Five room co-op in beautifully maintained bldg. in this Northwest Evanston location. This is a top floor apt.
which affords plenty of light and air
with no one living
over
you. Many
wall
to
included—wall
are
extras

stove,

YOU

Evanston
ALUMINUM
SIDED
re
modeled and set to
go!
lovely
rooms,
4
"Ss;
quiet tree-lined street hr
just $32,500

on Sats. only. 24-

notice for appts. Only $34,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
- HIllcrest 6-4700

612 Multord St.
DAvis

Shown

hr.

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes
principal
and
interest,
heat
and
air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

NEAR BENNETT
AND CENTRAL

carpeting,

maintenance.

$245.00 per month

livingapartment,
conditioned
air
room/picture
window
and_
balcony,
electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms,
2 tile baths, good wardrobe and closet
space.
Carpeting,
garage
space
in
bldg.
incl. Gross
price
$43,000.,
approx.
ee ee
cash
for equity.
Mo.
assm’t$2

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

EXCELLENT
BRICK
SMALL
APT.
bldg. in North Evanston. 1-5 rm. apt.,
1-3 rm,, and 1-2 rm. apt with annual
income $4,320. New gas heating, low

4 BEDROOMS

Ist floor

QUINLAN: &amp; TYSON,

Inc.

Condominium
New Elevator Building

and
line
1 bus
No.
On
shopping.
and train. Comto CTA
convenient
fortable and pleasant living. Income
occupancy.
Immediate
tax benefits.
Price $9,800. equity (may be bought
with $4,900.-cash, note for balance).
$150. monthly
assm’t
incl. util. Mr.
Calloway.

Overlooking Raymond

CUSTOM
2-APARTMENT
FULLY
air-conditioned built in ‘57. Both apts.
have living rm, sep. dining rm, 3 twin
bedrms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, storms
and screens thru-out, 3-car pkg. space,
2 furnaces
and water
heaters.
Well
maintained
building
with’ $6,420
Income.
$58,000—call
now.
This
one
won’t last long!

EVANSTON

Apts.

500
HINMAN
Evanston’s
to p

&amp; Storch,

and

realtors

UNIVERSITY 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

Exclusive Agents
(Brokers Cooperation Invited)

3 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS

One

743-4416

$15,000 Yr.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS.

Mortgages

251-7200
For

associates

$11,000 TO $13,500
DOWN PAYMENTS
FL. 10 RM.
PENTHOUSE.
MAGNIFICENT TERRACE
4 EXPOSURES
FAVORABLE FINANCING
Quiet,
dignified
bldg.
of distinction
now avail. on condominium basis.
Call Miss Gately
For appointment, WH 4-7373

AS LOW AS 534%
First Federal Savings
of Wilmette
152

mrs. MADISON

lith

MORTGAGE
LOANS

BLDG.

845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OF FIICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, are g
bldg.
Private parking lo

TA

.

Estate—

and

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

EIGHT ROOMS—4 BATHS
Woodburning Fireplaces
Full Dining Rms., Butler’s
Pantry. Closets Galore.

ESTATE

Real

Kenilworth

6 stores and 20-1 rm.

Modest Prices

GLEN-

EVANSTON

JUST
ACROSS
FROM
ACKERMAN
Park
on
Central
Street.
This
is a
unique 2 apartment with lots of old
world charm and lots of future. Each
floor has
a fireplace
in the
living
room, large dining areas, and 2 plus
bedrooms.
First
floor
has
newly
remodeled kitchen and bath. Yard is
ideal for children at play. Also 3 car
brick garage for extra income. Just
offered in the $50s.

Apartments

NEW BUILDING
GLENVIEW .
Light ind. shops, 60’ x 40’ ‘and 40’ x 30’,
incl. office. Avail. Oct. 1.
729-0123

WAREHOUSE
FOR
RENT
IN
view. 2,000 sq. feet, heated.
‘PA 4-3600

Buildings

2 APARTMENT

Spacious Condominium

Rent—Industrial

Sale—Apt.

NORTH

220 E. Walton

Will divide.
251-6301.

Large Tax Savings

1-7300

TRAFFIC

7,000 sq. ft.
and up. Foal

SHOW

For

154

For Sale—Condominiums

EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
- 2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-l. ae
remodel for
long term lease. $750
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

GLENCOE
Choice
central
location.
Two
very
desirable offices. (or two—office suite
with entry hall and washroom) Completely
remodeled,
air-conditioned.
Ground level with private entrance.
Immediate
occupancy.
Each _ office
$125
per
month.
Seymour
Graham
management. 362 Park Ave., Glencoe,
VE 5-4131.

HIGH

RD. WILMETTE

rooms up to
$125 a month

REALTOR

MAIN-CHICAGO

BAY

| 153

WILMETTE—I1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 tb 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

FOXMAN

For Rent—Stores and Offices

Low |

Dawes S che

NR. OAKTON ST. BUS LINE!
maintained Georgian style,6
BR’s,
11%
baths,
2
r

enclosed porch. Big

fruit trees.

A sparkling buy! :

Evanston

Nr. | Dow

VICTORIAN
ELEGANC
form! Gracious entry, 8 |
high ceilings 3 car —

care-for-lot.

Walk

$27,900.

Ys

Small
BR

SOLID

VALUE!

bee
a

to L

Evanston
BIG

rms.
gara

beautifullot

gian, 5 Rms., 2 large B
rec. rm., 142 car garage.
small no. of rms, but big
for you! In 20s.

Evanston

a
0!

Newly

HANDY MAN’S
SPE
Church and Asbury! Species
cious
ian on a 100 x 165 lot! 8 Rms.,
114 baths, huge floored ats
painting
and
some
re
ode
where-o-where
can
you
f
house for only $28,000.

Evanston
8

RMS,
garage.

5
BR’S
1%
Air conditioned,

$39,500.

Neal

Evanston
1012

PIINER.

well

constructed

fine rms.,

3

DRIVE.

:

brick

2 BR’s,

rane

full basem:

finished room, 23; car
and
plaster
construct

$25,000. Call us to inspect inte er

UNBELIEVABLE!
frame

ranch

5 RM.

on

50x

BRI

150 |

garage. No steps to climb. Une»

starter
or
retirement
Ridge Section.

Evanston
WALK
hop

Clo

TO
on

SO.
the

BLVD ELEVAT:
bus. This loc

unsurpassed for convenience t
town! Unusual Dutch a
Big
Rooms,
3 BR’s,
1%
Be
space-enuf-for-everybody
flr. fam.
rm.,
garage.
In :
Oakton School.

607 HOWARD
BRoadway

3-5420

STREET =

UNiversity

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, IN
NEW

LISTINGI ~

ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH a
brick
home
on
more
than

acre lot affording privacy but

¢!

in

basement.

50s

for

a

convenient
Mrs.

Wonderful

buy

family: seeking

location.

See

quick:

Mooney.

é

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.

567 Lincoln Avenue,

Wineets

:

ATTENTION EVERYONE

ee

pete
ees

ea

hi

ye

or

ee

ses

eer

5J

SWIMMING Ratt 7
AND
DAY
AND
_PAT
LIGHTED AND FENCED - FOR see
VACY AND OUTDOOR E
TA
ING, GARDEN ROOM
RB
CUE GRILL AND WET
ks
BEDRMS., 212 BATHS, PANELIE
FAMILY
ROOM
24’x21’, C
TRALLY AIR CONDITION D, FI
EAST
GLENVIEW
BUILT IN 1960. LOW 70s

PORTER &amp; WEIR
hada le

meators

GreencBay Road

wasn Stil

Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° be sane Mere:
peeeeee, Review ¢ Wilmette Life « renee Lome ¢ Glencoe Rie ° Bieaviw Announcements *
and The Village Lempligiie® serving Lake Forest- Lake Bluff
igs’ %
Sa

on

schools, trains and sho
rm. w/frpl.;
large dining r™m.;
spacious
kitchen
w/oak
cab’
and D, sep. big breakfast rm.
powder rm.
On second
bedrms., 2 baths. Children’s |

eee
= &lt;aagee

_
&gt;

aig
7

‘

£

.

�ie

158.

_*

For Sale—Houses

ROA

KK

his 4 bedroom brick
nial home only 6 years
living room with fireled den, excellent kitchen
space, built-in oven and
sher
and disposal. Pow‘irst floor laundry. Upur bedrooms
and two

ns. There’s

a patio front

d a lovely yard,

1 room

_a

/ room
pal oe

ith

grey

di colonial in
This charming
lition and is
e living room
woodburning

Eeite

shingle,

fine resihome is
tastefully
is 231% x
fireplace,

or den overlooks
dining
room,
kit-

D&amp;D.

Food

a base-

The

red

second

bedrooms.

floor

There

is

d recreation room with fire9. Lovely
deep wooded lot.
‘an, ferred

owner

“occupancy.
a!

|
re

y

will

$195,000

Colonial
ce area.

3 baths

Ranch‘

Ten

and

luxe

2

kitchen

eatures

by

rooms,

4

powder

large living room
‘epiace;
separate

de

give

has a
dining

with

to mention.

too

There

and
a paneled family
a finished recreation room
sement. A 3 car garage
with electrically controlled
s home has every
possible
nt for 2 y aia ving. Call
see
it.
oe

$37,000

‘iring to Florida and wish to
Winnetka home which is in

condition. It has a living
rate dining room, large
bed
s and a tandem

can be a family room.
bathrooms.
Nicely
land‘d and 3 car garage. Low
_ consider
any
reasonable
.

RTLA at

n.

PARK

Delightful,

$22,500

3 bedrooms,

11%

ouse. Brick with aluminum
ly walnut kitchen with all
id breakfast bar. Separate

om.

Large

living

room

with

lass
doors
to
patio.
High
ull
basement
perfect
for
ito recreation room. Yes, it

y air-conditioned
1ediate

and

avail-

occupancy.

ROVE EAST
CED.

$44,000

OWNER

D

WANTS

immediately.
Transixious to relocate. Four
two bath, face brick ranch.

attached

garage. Custom

itstanding

built

27’
x 27’ recrea-

with
wet bar.
Spacious
tchen with all built-ins plus
* and large breakfast area.
dining

room.

Finest

East

Immediate possession.
a
_ Evanston.

$36,500
room.
3

Six

14% bath. Lannon stone and
Colonial
center entrance.
tiful home with brand new

with
all the
latest
built-in
was built in 1942. It has a

and gas heat. The taxes are
ere is a 145 car garage.
y in a class
by
itself.

desirable

Wilmette

fine convenient location
and transportation. Lge.

facilities.

ary

ranch

in

lovely

&amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

“EARLY

built
pk:

LISTED

and

well

designed

6

rge living room with
ermopane wall overar
Separate
dining
area
reened porch and patio.
%
ooms, formal dinette or
| basement
and
attached
riced at $44,900.

NOT
i

IER NEW LISTING
Stone 3 bedroom ranch on
oad. All large rooms. Baseattached garage. screened

at could

be

family

room.

OENIG &amp; STREY
sell at $46,500.

— $69,500
luxe
baths,
for cozy get-

| highlights the living room.
stom kitchen has everything
in the proper place. Lavish

eramic tile, warm hardwood
al
terrazzo
stone
floors
imum care. Master bath

ate
outside sun area for that
r’? sun tan. Thousands under-

QUIST &amp; CO., INC.
Fox
€

ry

River

LARGE

atmosphere;

ness.

Excellent

itment

fi 4 J

Palatine

CE

Grove

HOME-

also

lot

invest-

4-3245.

KOENIG

OR

See

6-4700

and
complete
' bracket.
Consult

John

4

' Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page 86
Page
26

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

Winnetka Talk * Glen

new

kitchen.

Edith

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

Upper

Rooney

Channer

&amp; Assoc.,

Deerfield Villager
Cover Page
Highland Park Herald
Page 81
Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook

&amp; TYSON,

IN WINNETKA

Tip top condition colonial, five master
bedrooms,
5 master
baths,
elegant
living
room
w/fpl.;
formal
dining
rootn
W/fpl.
both
overlooking
Lake,
lovely paneled
library,
family
room

Av.

e

Inc.
202

Northeast

QUINLAN

|

|

UN

the

btfly.

WINNETKA
ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE
Red brick, half timber, slate roof, red
quarry tile floor in spacious reception
hall,
oak
woodwork
and
a
sunny
cheerfulness seldom found in English
style homes. Ist floor includes a large
living room,
with bay, a 21’ dining
room,
sunny
breakfast
room,
16’
library
with
fireplace.
Upstairs
a
large master bedroom with fireplace,
two baths, dressing room-study, three
other master bedrooms, two baths and
a servant’s suite of three rooms and
two baths. Third floor paneled playroom. May be had on 1.25 acre plot or
3/4 acre. A quality home
in every
respect. GEORGE RUMSFELD

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Appleton &amp; Company

INDIAN RIDGE

ton.

Evanston

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
4-2600 —
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

living

rdom_

with

NORTHFIELD

GLENVIEW
SWAINWOOD AREA
THIS ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
BRICK
and frame home in popular location is
ready to move into. Large living room
with fireplace, separate dining room,
modern kitchen, perfectly great family room. 3 bedrooms, tile bath. 2 car
garage.
Patio, nice
yard.
Carpeted
and all so tastefully decorated. Hurry!

Hokanson &amp; Jenks

BUILDERS
Landwehr

sized

HERE
IS A FINE
WHITE
PAINTED
brick
ranch
home
in
a
delightful
Northfield
location.
Colonial
living
room with a fireplace, separate dining
room, cabinet kitchen opening onto a
blue stone patio, 3 excellent bedrooms,
2
full
tile
baths.
2
car
attached
Sarage,
gas
heat.
CENTRAL
AIRCONDITIONING
and
a magnificent
yard. This is an outstanding value at
$44,500 and offers delightful living in a
wonderful area.

Low Fifties
Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colonial
Home for a 60 Day Delivery.
and

Nice

fireplace,
| separate
ining
room,
pleasant cabinet kitchen with eating
space, 2 bedrooms, modern bath and a
screened and glazed rear porch. Here
is very nice living for $27,500.

Location.

Walters

6-1855
6-2700

WHITE PAINTED BRICK BUNGALOW
on Lincolnwood Drive in North Evans-

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Closeout on 2 Builder's Model
Homes — 4 Large Bedrooms
— 2!/, Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace —
Mud Room — Basement —
2-Car Garage — Professional
Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting &amp; Drapes
— Patio — Special Lighting
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac

TOWN

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

EVANSTON
NEWLY OFFERED

UNiversity 4-1102
ALpine 1-1105
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR 5-0022
GR 5-2383
PArk 4-1757

Rds.

513

Davis

St.

REALTORS
GReenleaf

Evanston

272-5150

New

5-1617

Listing

(Near Ridge}
— Betore You Buy —
TWO-STORY
WHITE
PAINTED
brick
home.
with
fine
architectural
Check Zoning and Housing
design. Outstanding floor plan. Large
living rm. w/fpl., gracious Dining rm.,
Code Requirements
with
bay
and-2
handsome
built-in
china cabinets. Wood cabinet kitchen
The City of Evanston, upon
facing rear yard. Powder rm. 3 BRs,
one ceramic tile: bath. Full basement,
request of an owner or prosscreened porch. Attractive yard with
side drive to 2-car garage. Priced in
pective purchaser, will in30s. Please call Mrs. Hauworth.
spect any property to deter- Evanston N.W.
New Listing
mine compliance with the APPEALING FAMILY HOME
IN
dining rm., cheerful kitchen w/eating
Housing and Zoning Codes.
space. Powder
room.
3 BRs,
one
ceramic
tile bath
w/shower.
Good
There is no charge for this
closet
space.
Basement,
front
screened
porch,
fenced
w/many perennials, 2-car
this
for
$30,500.
Please
Hauworth.

Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension 270

Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

&amp; TYSON,

overlook

service.

PRESTIGE LOCATION AT THE LAKE.
California-type home. Panld. liv.-din.
rm.,
stone
wall
frpl., 3 bedrms.,
2
baths.
Family
rm.,
modern
kit.,
brkfst. rm., 2-car att. garage. Beauty.
ay
and convenience on secluded
ane.
Central air conditioning. $82,500.

INC.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 EXCEPT. MON.
Models on Riverside Ct., Tall Trees.
Ranches;
Colonials
and _ Bi-Levels.
Large lots. Quiet stream lots also for
sale. Come and see or cal]l—
PA 4-5540 or 282-1772
M: r. Dodson.
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

250 Ft. Riparian! !

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

QUINLAN

Rd.

Evanston

East Glenview

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

TWO BLOCKS TO CROW ISLAND
Charming
Early
American
Colonial
just listed. Warm pink brick, ‘‘to the
floor’’ windows, authentic doors, brass
. Case lock, living room,
large porch,
tiny
personal
den,
dining
room,
kitchen, powder room. Excellent master
suite
including
bedroom,
well
designed dressing room, vanity, mirrors, small upstairs sitting room with
North
windows
and
private
bath.
Three
other
bedrooms
and
bath.
Basement 3/4 paneled, fireplace, bar,
full bath, Splendid value
at $61,500.
GEORGE RUMSFELD

5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
BRICK RANCH—4!14 BATHS
Custom built for Executive, in estatelike area on heavily wooded grounds
affording
complete
Yivacy.
20x 26
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.;
13x20
Din.
Rm,;
14x19
Fully
Equipped
Cab.
Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl.; 26x16 ist
Fir. Family
Rm.;
35x15
Jalousied
Porch,
Unusual
Bsmnt.
has
Lounge
Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm.
with Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Photo
Rm.,
Pow.
Rm.,
Office or Den.
200 amp
service, Floodlighted grounds, Central
Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with
Elec. Eye door, abundance of closet
and storage
space.
Owner
will help
finance or Sell On Contract. Priced at
ae
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.

quiet
23,500

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

242 ACRES

Page

on

JUST LISTED
:
In
very
popular
area.
Attractively
styled
all
brick
ranch
with
good
traffic pattern due to center entrance
hall. Paneled family room in center of
house with access to patio. Nice living
room
with
fireplace,
big
separate
dining
room,
wood
cabinet
kitchen
with breakfast
area.
3 Bedrooms,
2
ceramic
tile
baths,
very
spacious
pecky
cypress
recreation room
with
fireplace
downstairs.
Very
nice private
grounds
with
nice
landscaping
and trees. Walk
to trains,
shopping
and
OLPH,
yet on attractive quiet
street. Call MR. DEAKINS.

CALL

Review

nr.
20s

JUST LISTED
HOME
BEAUTIFUL!
Most attractive
Roman
brick
and
clapboard
ranch
which has real eye catching appeal. ~
Exceptionally
fine
interior,
center
entrance hall design. Very fine large
paneled
family
room,
pretty
living
room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, 3 bedrooms,
2 ceramic baths,
very de luxe large kitchen with all
built-ins and big breakfast room with
slidewalls to private rear yard. Lovely
landscaping and grounds. This splendid home is impeccable and just like
a
model
show
home.
Don’t
miss
SEEING THIS! In 50s. MR. DEAKINS

SPECIAL

. Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview
Announcements

family
rm.,
UPPER

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

COLONIAL”

SELL

20s

&amp; STREY

PA 9-0330
AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330

Realtors

Roger Williams
Pk., II.

garage,
LOW 30s

MID

TIME TO GET STARTED
3 bedroom ranch, nice yard,
cul-de-sac.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON. INC.
Evanston

large,
de
round fireplace

SHORE.

463
‘Highland

car

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED
Low
low
taxes.
3 bedroom
frame
ranch
in
Glenview.
Kitchen
with
eating space, tiled bath, garage. Many
inclusions.
LOW 20s

De Grazia Realty
TO BUY

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

SPACIOUS RANCH
3 bdrms.,
air-cond.
park and pool.

DE LUXE FACE BRICK CUSTOM DE.sign gem.
112
x 235 magnificent
setting. 8 plus huge rooms, 4 bedrms.,
215 baths, 244 car oversized att. gar.
Owner
has bought
another home
—
see this!

433-4613

2
rm.

GLENVIEW BRICK RANCH
Beautifully built, park-like back yard.
Very secluded. Excellent eating area
in kitchen.
Wonderful
closet
space.

7 bright cheerful rms., 3-4 bedrms.,
‘““FRONT
PARLOR’
and
“BACK
PARLOR”?
—
sep. din. rm.,
NEAR
ye ee
SHOPS
AND
TRAINS.
Call
oday! .

EXECUTIVE'S

baths,
in din.

Bay—all_

2-5 P.M

' WINNE TKA

landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond
over
the Golf Course,
also 3
Bedrms.,
2 Vanity
Tile
Baths,
full
heated basement, 2 car att. garage.
Reduced to $45,000.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with
extra
large
family
room.
2
car
garage. Large utility room.
LOW 30s

REDUCED

AMERICAN
$26,000

Brkfst.

OWNER

drm.,
2
Parquet floor

area.

Hillcrest

SRD

|

WINNETKA
This attractive Farm
House is centrally located and is only a short walk
to schools, shopping
and transportation. The first floor
has an entry hall,
living
room
with
picture
windows,
separate
dining room,
paneled
den,
bath,
updated
kitchen
and
paneled
breakfast room, screened porch. Upstairs four bedrooms
and bath. Two
Car
garage.
Well
landscaped
lot
100’ x 115’ offers privacy and play area
for children. An older home with a bit
of charm.
Call today
to see. Price
$47,500. CAL DAVIS

Evanston

Northwest

Sale—Houses

W
(1 blk. N. of Old Elm, E. off Timber Ln.)
Luxury brick and frame
Colonial. 4
lge. bdrms. on 2nd. Liv. rm., din. rm.,
den, family rm. and kit. w/lge. eating
area on list. A full bsmt., 2 car att.
home ingupper bracket!
MRS.
ROESING

DE LUXE BRICK RANCH WITH PANoramic
Views!
Liv. Rm.
with Frpl.
and
Pict. Wdw.,
Dining
area
with
Sliding cre Wdw. Wall to Patio, full
equipped
Birch Cabinet Kitchen with

BRICK CUSTOM RANCH HOME
Full
basement,
newly
remodeled
kitchen and baths, garage. Quiet culde-sac. Immaculate condition.
$32,900

Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm, 2 bdrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
14% tiled baths,
open patio
and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas heat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100
x 230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.

DRASTICALLY

JUST

DESIRE
DRAMATIC
HOME
4 bedroom Colonial air-conditioned, de
luxe
kitchen,
private
patio,
2
car
garage. Reduced to
D 40s

with

wooded

Central

IN 40s

; TRANS

For
O

LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL HAS LIV.
rm.
15x25
with
Frpl.,
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen with dishwasher and Brkfst.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm.
or
Den,
enclosed
Porch and Pow. Rm.;
2nd flr. has 3
Bedrms. (very
large
master);
and
Bath
and
stairway
to floored
attic.
Home
has
full basement
with
Gas
heat,
fenced
rear
yard
and
taxes
under $500. Reduced to $28,500.

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS
Lovely Cape Cod, lge. rms., secluded
patio, well built, sep. din. rm. MID
s

location.

rights

50s

room.

360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Contempo-

SMART

GLENVIEW

MID

NORTHBROOK BRICK RANCH
With 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. Beautiful
home.
Excellent
condition.
Lovely
wooded lot. Mahogany paneled family

ent
rm

Selo-—-Houses

Sarage
and
an
abundance
of
closets
and _ storage
Space. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced
to sell at only $64,500.

tern.

near schools
liv. rm., din.

Riparian

&amp; STREY

For

‘a

‘EAST GLENVIEW
Custom
built
and
located
in
the
Glenayre Section is this de luxe 4 or 5
Bedrm. Brick Colonial. Has Liv. Rm.

WILMETTE 2 STORY COLONIAL
A wonderful home for a large family
on
quiet
cul-de-sac.
5
bedrooms,
separate
dining
room,
family
room
with fireplace.
Excellent traffic pat-

rm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen,
3
nice
bedrms.,
11% baths,
recreation
rm,.
w/frpl:,
2.
car
att.
In
top
gar.
condition. Only $37,500.
HIGHLAND PARK
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertaining
and
recrea-

tional

158

GLENVIEW—TALL TREES
Charm,
space,
location
and _ top
condition combined in this 4 bedroom,
212 bath, de luxe split level. Owner
transferred. Available immediately.
MID 50s

Spacious liv. rm., din. L, beau. G.E.
kitchen,
3 lovely bedrms.,
11% tiled
baths,
paneled
recr.
rm.
with
fireplace and wet bar,
att. gar., patio.
Carpeting, many extras incl. A joy to
show $39,500.
EVANSTON
Lovely
7
rm.
White
Colonial
just
offered in fine North Evanston area.
Attr. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm.,
cabt.
kitchen 4 fine bedrms., 21% tiled baths,
space for recr. rm. in full dry bsmt.,
large scr. pch., gas ht. att. gar. Conv.
to schools, shopping and transportation. Perf. cond. Imm. poss. $49,500.
EVANSTON
Well
built
Stucco
home
in _ good
condition throughout. Good dry basement. Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.
$26,500.
EVANSTON
:
Top
quality
brick
ranch
home
iy.
convenient
location
with
your
owf
swimming
pool
(fenced).
Attr.
liv.
rm., fpl., dining rm.,
cabt. kitchen,
brkfst. nk., 3 bedrms., 114 tiled baths,
panld. family recr. rm. w/frpl., scr.
peh.,
att. gar. In absolutely perfect
condition
throughout.
Unusual
buy
$49,500.
GLENVIEW
.
Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in

DAvis

EN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA

KOENIG

WILMETTE
Beautiful Colonial Ranch just offered
in highly desirable
area. Large
liv.
rm., marble
fpl., dining rm.,
lovely
kitchen,
breakfst.
rm.,
2 twin
size
bedrms.
plus
paneled
den
or
3rd
bedrm.,
2 tiled
baths,
tile floored,
bsmt.,
screened
porch
overlooking
pretty
garden,
2
car
att.
gar.,
landscaped
lot
110x103.
A
quality
home in spotless condition. $51,500.
GLENVIEW
Well constructed face brick ranch on
corner
lot on beautiful
tree shaded
lane in Glenview. 3 bedrms.,
family
rm.,
fully tiled bath,
paneled
recr.
rm. in bsmt., attached garage on 12
acre. $34,500.
LINCOLNSHIRE '
Lovely Contemporary ranch home on
wooded
42 acre.
Spacious
in every
way. Just offered. Slate entry, cathedral
ceiling living
rm.,
dining rm.,
frpl., step-saver
Revco built-in Frigfreezer, B.I. range, D and D, lovely
family rm., brkfst. bar, 3 good B.R., 2
tiled baths, 2-car garage; lots of good
closet
space.
Beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
A real buy!
Possession 30
days. $47,500.
WILMETTE
Immaculate
6 rm.
brick
ranch
in

highly

s

For Sale—Houses

SMART &amp; GOLEE

WER

mee

a

McGUIRE

&amp; ORR,

GR_5-1080
GOLF
RANCH
3 bedroom deluxe face brick ranch in
beautiful area. Thermopane windows
throughout,
Ceramic
Tile
baths.
A
really fine home
with elegant landscaping. Call us for further informatoin. Priced
in low 70s.

If You

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

INC.
BR

Have

3-3220

Little Cash

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTH:
ly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
We
also furnish secondary financing
and purchase existing contracts
and
mortgages.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
PA
AL
CR

rear
yard
garage. All
call
Mrs.

Roth Mortgage Corporation
St.
.
UNiversity 91444 Evanston
°°

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

3000 Central

5

coe News

* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star «

Gishinnd Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood t
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GOELZER and WILDE

KENILWORTH—Experts agree that the
most important factor in house hunting is location. This older house, in
need
of
extensive
repair,
is
in
a
wonderful east location on a beautiful
lot 100
x 175. There
are 6 bedrooms
and 24% baths plus a detached garage
with a second
floor apartment.
The
price is $59,500.
GLENCOE—If
you are looking for that
well built cozy ranch that’s within easy
walking distance of the train, shops
and th Central School, be sure to see
this great house. Living room, dining
room,
pleasant kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
bath
and powder
room.
The
heated
garage is attached, the lot is 58 x 153
and the price is $32,500.

WANTED

$67,500
REAL
VALUE
IN A ROMAN
BRICK
Ranch on almost an acre near Sunset
Ridge
Country
Club.
4 bedrooms,
3
bath, built-in kitchen, paneled family
room with bar and barbecue, Ist floor
utility room plus a partial basement.
Priced for quick sale.

GOELZER
714 ELM

and

servants’

Willow

HOME

Magnificent

IS

and

WHERE

views

THE

HEART

IS—

and you will lose yours to this well
planned exciting Bi Level in a choice

location. 3 Bedrms:,
2 baths. LivingDining rm. ‘‘L.” Kit. w/D and D and
eating area. Centrally air conditioned.
PERFECT CONDITION!
NEED

SPACE

A great

AND

all brick

CONVENIENCE?

home

with

carriage

house
for
income.
Near
Lake
and
town.
MANY
BEDRMS.
A
REAL
FAMILY HOME.
CALL AT ANY HOUR

KENNETH FRIEND
Hubbard

Woods

EVANSTON,

835-3750

BOLTWOOD

PARK

AREA

End unit townhouse—move
in condition.
2 large
bedrms.;
142
baths;
living-din.
rm.
comb.;
kit. w/eating
area
plus
pan.
rec,
rm.
Fully
carpeted;
wall
air
conditioner:
storms; 43 x 63 fenced yard; patio and
parking space; many extras: walk to
bus, schls. and shops. $19,950.
OWNER, 475-5174.

July 27,

1967

HI

6-5700

Fi

non

bedrooms-in
mint condition)
SICK AND TIRED
of looking at broken down old homes
just because it’s an excellent neighborhood?
‘Then
you
should
see
this
gem. It has the neighborhood and the
newly
painted
exterior
and
the
remodeled interior. A smart choice for
the buyer who is too busy to ‘‘do it
yourself.’’
Only
a
short
walk
to

Willard School Price reduced $41,500.

NORTH
IMAGINE

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
GARRISON

COLONIAL

Liv.
rm.
w/F.P.;
D.R.;
Kit.—all
large.
Den,
screened
porch,
3 big
B.R.s,
344
baths,
paneled
rec.
rm.
w/F.P.
AIR
COND.
Hemphill
built.
a
Virginia
Frame
(eves.
446-

CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH
in New Trier West school dist. Lg. liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 baths,
full bsmt. Immed. poss. Low 50s. Call
Mrs. Leith (eves. 446-7384)

John Channer
525

(with

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-84.00

BEING

EXCELLENT
STUCCO
RESIDENCE
Living rm. w/frpl., DR w/built buffet,
cabinet
kitchen
w/eating
space
and
pwdrm. on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms. and
bath on 2nd. Htd. BR space on 3rd.
Bsmt. rec. rm. HW ht., Det. garage.
Near Logan
and St. Joseph schools.
Mid 30s. Shown only by appt.
ROOMS
WITH
AIR CONDITIONING
Lovely home—living rm., w/frpl., DR.,
adjoining family rm., kitchen
wD/D
and
eating
space,
2 bedrooms
and
tiled bath on lst floor. Lge. bedrm.
and bath on 2nd. Basement rec. rm.,
FA gas ht. Att. garage. Mid 40s.
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full
basement with rec. rm., gas ht. New 2
car garage and patio. Near Highcrest
cs
a N.T. East High School District.
i
s.

Vroman-McKnight
515-4th

plus)

CLOSE

CHARMING
WE

(With

ENOUGH

to

COLONIAL

3 bedrooms

COULD

GO

and

14% baths)

ON

ABOUT

COLONIAL TOWN

Located close to beach and park on
Sheridan
Road.
2 comfortable
size
bedrooms,
large kitchen with eating
area, patio, yard, and garage. $29,750.

(Newly

Listed)

2 BATHS,

mrs. MADISON

Wilmette

BEAUTIFUL
OLDER
HOME;
EXCELlent
location
overlooking
park
and
lake;
New
Trier
East;
large
playroom;
barbecue; bar; sauna; lounge,
1144
baths
in
basement;
liv.
rm.;
fireplace;
din.
rm.;
breakfast
rm.;
lge. kitchen; powder rm. Ist floor; 4
bedrms.;
3 baths;
sleeping porch;
2
rm.,
bath
apt.
(in-laws
or
maid)
upstairs; 3 car heated garage. 835-3648
after 7 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen

CHICAGO

FOUR

LISTING:

BIG ENOUGH

FOR

acre

with

COMFORT,

wonderful

Green

AL

Bay

privacy

and

Priced
in
(AL 1-0550,

low
res.)

Rd.,

Garage.

5 ROOM
BUNGALOW
in quiet residential
neighborhood
within
walking
distance to shops, schools, transportation. Full bsmt. Living rm./dining rm.
comb.
Two
twin sized bedrms.
One
nursery
or
sewing
rm.
Sunrm.
or
study
connects
with master
bedrm.
Plenty of storage area. Floored attic.
Detached 1 car garage. Home in good
clean condition. Call—AL VILLIESSE

TO LIST AND
CALL

GR

coe News * Glenview Announcements

Na

BRICK

ae eae

up-

(W.

WITH

4

STORY

beam

A

PRI-

HOME

Bay

Road

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Forest-Lake

Bluff

BUSI

The

5

FI

recent.

So

why

not¢

Parquet

floors

sound-proof

den

presently

i

use

garage.

oe

MOST LIVABLE HOUSE FO
least money.
Attractive
livil
with
fireplace
and
cheerful
room,
window; separate dinin
en with eating
area,
plus
a
pin
bedrooms
Carpeting
and
appliances—
2 car gar
Full
basement;
schools
are within walking
so is the train. Low 30s.

room

with

fireplace;

kitchen with eating area, sto
refrigerator included. Complete!
Full
basement;
gar
orated;
blocks
to
Downtown
Evan
blocks to Dewey School. Only

INDIAN HILL REALTY, IN

BAKER

REALTORS

:

38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetk
Hilicyest 6-0900
‘

WINNETKA

6-1015

HUBBARD

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

Attractive

and

AND

FRAME

brick

baths,

WOODS

custom

built

split-level.

streamlined

AREA
lannon

4 bdrm

kit.

w

stove, refrig., d/w and dis
brkfst.
area.
Beautiful
fam
with stone frpl. and wet bar. Terr
with built-in
out for hi-fi.

barbecue. Piped
:
Centrally air conditio:

Nr. grade and parochial schls., trai

4

CONVENIENT WINNETKA LOCATION
2 story Brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,
Nice fenced-in yard. 1 car gar. Close
4 geneae
and Northwestern station.
n
50s.

Green
1-5600

a Realtor.

room,

Living

EASY WALK TO EVERYTHING
Grade
school, parochial school, high
school
and
church.
2
story.
brick
colonial on 50 x 150 ft. lot. 4 bedrooms,
21% baths. Family room with fireplace
on first floor. 2 car garage. In 50s.

600
AL

IS OUR

QUALITY
AT A LOW
PRICE.
We
offer
this
3
bedroom
townhouse
in a convenient
loc:

ON

bedrooms; 242 baths; full bsmnt. with
family room; 2 car garage. Modestly
priced low 20s.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN 4-6950

KENILWORTH

HOME

attached.

MOD.
BRICK-FRONT
bdrms., full bsmt., nicely
fenced yd. $32,000.

BRICK

o

W.N.N.

constructed

INVESTGOOD
ment if you have an eye for business.
15 rms. licensed rooming house. Full
bsmt.
2
car
gar.
Large
lot
in
exceptionally good location.

COD,

So.

recording studio. Master bedrc
sundeck, dressing room a
other bedrooms and 21% ba

EXCEPTIONALLY

CAPE

ST.,

ceilings.

music

NON-RACIAL
ATTRACT.
ranch w/3
landscaped

ae
GLE!

and

living
room,
yet
room |
formica cabinet kitche n with b
Spacious |
and
eating
area.
family.
room
with
sliding
|
patio
ard
stone
fireplace.

Realtor
ALpine

room!
in lo

NOTHING WAS SPARED TO M AK
this 2 year
old centrally
tioned contemporary split
leve
the best money _ can
Wi r,

winding lane. Unusually large living
room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms
w/connecting
tile
bath,
screened
porch,
attached
garage.
Beautifully
landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. In
30s.

J. CLARKE

ELM

serve yourself!
today?

GLENVIEW
ONE

Rd.

ti

&amp;

in realty activity has kept |
busy. .. They have the backgr
serve you far better than y

vate lane near Tower Rd. Large living
room
with fireplace
and bay.
Four
lovely bedrooms.
2142 baths,
paneled
den
and
recreation room
with
fireplace. Screened porch overlooks golf
course. Immaculate condition. In 60s.
AIR
CONDITIONED.

DELIGHTFUL

famil

Price,

of Wagner

through

RESIDENCE,

ON

large

garage.

‘‘YOUR

ROAD

ACRE

a

MOST HOME-SEEKERS a
to save time and gene

WINNETKA
14

ESTATES

INDIAN HILL REALTY,

$84,500.

WITH

have

and Company
751

close
to
Lake
Michigan.
6 family
bedrooms, 3 tile baths on the 2nd plus
2 maid’s rooms and bath on the 3rd.
32’ living room w/fireplace,
17’
x 21’
dining
room,
paneled
family
room,
modern
kitchen
w/breakfast
room,

COLONIAL

HILL

Hugh C. Mic ‘

Sun. 2-5

BRICK

AS

Av.) 8 room Colonial of Bur
and cedar, all tastefully decor
sparkling clean. Lovely large
large
room
plus
dining
owde
space in the kitchen.
Master suite with BEAUTIF
3 other bedrooms
and large
bath. The family room with
plank flooring, Weatheredge fi:
doors to patio, you °
and slidin
eave.
Full
basem
want
to
great recreation room possibil
garage.
AVAILA
car
att.
:
SCHOOL time—price, low
70s.

ON
QUIET
living room

HOME

‘

Upwards

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1346 SOMERSET DRIVE,

KENILWORTH
DELIGHTFUL

you

attached

bedrooms, 312 baths on about 42 acre.
Pleasant family room and breakfast
room off kitchen. In finest section of
large
homes.
Attractively
decorated
and maintained in top condition. 2 car
attached garage. Gas heat. High 70s.

SELL

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake

$17,800. 3
floor);
142
low

scale entertaining —
all of the finest —

kitchen. All EASY
plus a lst floor laundry

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

5-3900

z

this is just the home for you. I
large lot (almost an acre) and
are 6 bedrooms, and 3 bath:
room as well as a large study —
first floor. Full basement
lay
area
which
hasis_asphalt
ooring. King-size cae

Mitchell Brothers

Illinois
273-3855

Mengel &amp; Johnson
AL 1-0018

Do

with fireplace. Separate Dining room.
Kitchen with eating area, 3 Bedrooms
plus large vista room, with Anderson
window
walls,
overlooking
Evanston
Country Club. Attached garage. Upper
30s.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Evanston,

taxes;

Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

EVANSTON - NEW LISTING
FULL PRICE ONLY $26,500

INDIAN

OPEN
SUN.
1-4
LOCATED
3 BED-

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay

DESI

rooms)F

combined.

SKOKIE

CALL

RANCH

Street

Low

2 powder

$100,000.

right

FAMILY—3_bed-

HANDSOME
COLONIAL
one-way
street. Large

Wilmette

In
S.W.
Evanston.
Pleasant
and
spacious
L.R.,
2
bedrooms,
new
paneled
family
room
(or
3rd_bedroom). Kit. w/brk.
area. New Brick
attached
garage,
private
back
yard
w/stockade fence. 220 wiring. 42’ x 124’
lot. Built in 1954. Good
cond.
Quiet
street. Extras. All for $24,750. To see
call LES SIMPSON—now.

524 Davis
491-1855

SMALL

I-lII|

CHARMING

home

ROOM
RANCH.
Living-dining
room
combination
has
timbered
ceiling.
Good closet space. Lovely wooded lot
with fenced yard. Gas Heat, 1% car
garage. $26,750.

HOMEFINDERS
111

2 bath

1017
OAKWOOD
CONVENIENTLY

OWNER

kiddies.
Mrs. May

THE

te

7 bedroom, 4 |

cultured
marb
fixtures,
carved
plaster
cornics, e
kitchen is Thermador
equi ;
has every built-in including
blender, mixer. 3-car gara
fabulous
home
with
practic
elegance

WILMETTE

Desires offer on this fine 4 bedroom,
214
bath
home
in New
Trier
West
School
District.
New
Family
room
w/fireplace, 2 car garage. Live on an

safety for
50s.
Call

BEDROOMS,

12 room,

or large
and has

BORDER.

1100 MOHAWK

BUY

RIDGE

mandy
home,
It is pid tee
area and has been Geelt
a,

EVANSTON

IMPRESSIVE

But not too big for convenience. New
brick home on Cul de Sac in desirable
School
District
28
of
Northbrook.
Large basement, Living room w/fireplace,
Dining
room,
Family
room
w/fireplace,
superb
Kitchen,
Master
Bedroom Suite on first floor, 3 other
spacious bedrooms,
242 baths, 2 car
garage.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED.
Walk
to school, train and
shopping. 60s.
Call Mrs. Rosene

TRANSFERRED

ON

Baths.
keep.

WINNETKA

BEST

(plus

WILMETTE—-Open

This
won't
last
long.
Swiss
Chalet
built like a fortress and fireproof. Full
basement
has
Recreation
room
w/
fireplace.
Tremendous
Living
room
w/fireplace, Dining room, Den, breakfast room, powder room, 4 bedrooms
and
2 porches.
Walk
to New
Trier
East
and
Faith,
Hope
and
Charity.
$47,500.
Call Miss Matheson

SUNSET

in this

JUST LISTED AND ONLY
bedrooms
(one
on Ist

978 Spruce St.
Open Sunday 2 to 5. 142
story: 3 plus bedrms,, liv. rm. w/pan,
frpl. wall. Full din.-rm., nice kitchen,
family
rm.;
large
glazed
porch,
bsmt., 2 car garage, $35,500.
Call Mrs. Rosene

WINNETKA’S

of

EVERYTHING THE HEART

rooms,
enclosed sun porch, Close to
Dodge
and Dempster,
Dawes
School
District. Lot size 24’ x 175’—2-car garage. In the Teens.

UNiversity 9-5600

HOMEFINDERS

OPEN SUNDAY 25.
NORTHFIELD 2 STEEPL

across from
Washington
School.
Lot
size 52’ x 177’. Taxes
$212. An excellent
buy for the young family who want to
start their real estate investments.

and

2902 Central Street, Evanston

‘

JUST REDUCED!
Townhouse on the
lake—3
bedrooms,
112 baths. Attractively paneled recreation room; CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING;
woodape age | fireplace
in
living
room;
Gales
School. All rooms are spacious.
A terrific buy at $29,500. Call today to
see it!

realtors

associates

7

EVANSTON

OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

OF

A

REALTORS

SEPARATE

dining
room,
and
living
room
with
fireplace.
Convenient
location
surrounded
by
more
expensive
homes.
$33,500.

3
P

WILLOW

WILMETTE
3 BEDROOMS,

%

Bs

gegatig
é

FOR

HOUSE

—
:

‘

Mitchell Bra thare

THE

outstanding construction of this Center Hall Colonial, but you will fall in
love with the country-like
New
England setting, and the fact that your
children
can
walk
to
Lincolnwood
School.
Don’t
miss
this
opportunity
offered at the reduced price of $34,500.

WILMETTE

REALTORS
ALpine 1-0407

EVANSTON
convenience

walk
to the C&amp;NW,
CTA,
Evanston
bus, St. A’s., Haven School, This can
be done from this spacious 3 bedroom
home
that has a remodeled
kitchen
and bath. All this for only $38,000.

NEW

ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD
Convenient
to
everything.
Glorious
garden, trees. Charming air cond., Red
brick home. Ist floor: lg. airy liv. rm.
w/frpl.; sep. formal din. rm.; fantastic kit. w/lg. eating area; pan. den;
screened porch;
powd.
rm.;
laundry
rm.;
beautiful Master
bdrm.
w/C.T.
bath. 2nd floor: 3 lovely bdrms., C.T.
bath.
In
the
60s.
Consult
Virginia
Frame (eves. 446-3270)

IMMACULATE

COLONIAL

&lt;

ae

158.

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

GLENVIEW

over-

golf course.

Northfield

&amp; Assoc.

~

lagoon

pe

(3.

John Channer

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
Road, Winnetka
HI 6-4500

DON’T PASS THIS UP—PRICED
WAY
UNDER
REPLACEMENT
VALUE!
This fine “home offers the ultimate in
luxury. Living rm.
w/cathedral
ceiling,
oak
pan.
Family
rm.,
large
Bdrms.
Centrally
air
conditioned.
Stunning
landscaping.
Underground
looking

Road,

&amp; Associates

KENNETH FRIEND

sprinkling.

An acre lot,

VJ. BRADY REALTY CO.

Misston E. Davie
&amp; Co.
Bay

fam-

a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3
baths, an outstanding family room, a
built-in kitchen, and most attractively
decorated.

WINNETKA

42 Green

Unusual

builder for his own home.

JUST
LISTED!!
Lannon
stone
and
clapboard
Ranch
on
beautiful
3/4
acre. Built by owner and maintained
with care. Living Rm.
(17
x 26) has
lovely
fplce. wall. Another fplce. in
paneled Recreation Rm. in basement.
Separate Dining Rm. Excellent modern
Kitchen
(10.6
x 20).
Master
Bdrm,
with
CT
Bath
and
2 Family
Bdrms. and CT Bath. All have large
closets. Garden Rm. with sliding glass
doors
leads to Terrace
and wooded
property. Attic fan and storage. 2-car
att. garage. Low 70s.

Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

quarters.

SUNSET RIDGE
Country setting yet a short walk to
school. Custom
built by a prominent

HI 6-5544

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON’
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO
$200,000,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

AREA

ily room
and
many,
many
custom
features. Arrange an inspection today.
Upper bracket.

GLENVIEW

GRACIOUS
COLONIAL
BRICK
AND
clapboard
home
in
northeast
area
near beach,
schools
and transportation. Perfect condition. 1st floor has
Liv.
Rm.
(fplee.),
Dining
Rm.
(frpl.), Library, large Kitchen, large
butler’s Pantry, Pwdr. Rm. 2nd floor
has 5 Bdrms., 3 Baths—fplce. in one
bdrm., sleeping Porch. 3rd floor has 2
Bdrms.
and
1 Bath,
large
storage
area. All large rooms. Fenced yard.

ESTATE

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a
Japanese
arden.
Built
by
a_
well
known
architect
for his own
home.
Adaptable to a large or small family
with its 4 master bedrooms, 442 baths,

1850

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

PLUSH

DUTCH

CO.

FAMILY
WITH
MANY
CHILDREN
to enjoy this stately. Georgian in a fine
estate
area.°6
bedrooms,
412
baths
plus quarters for help. Family room
plus
playroom and a swimming pool,
Call for rest of details.

WINNETKA—Conveniently located on a
nice lot 50 x 187, this 6 room, 2 story
house is an excellent value in today’s
active market. The first floor has an
enclosed
porch,
living
room,
dining
room,
powder
room
and
a
bright
cheery kitchen. There are 3 bedrooms
and
a
bath
on
the
second,
full
basement and an oversized detached
garage. The price is $29,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK—If
you
share
our
_opinion that well located land is both
“an excellent investment and a hedge
against
inflation,
you
will
want
additional facts about this interesting
property. The 2 story brick contemporary
has
a
living
room
with
a
fireplace,
dining room,
kitchen,
bedroom, library
and 2 baths on the first
floor and 3
bedrooms and 2 baths on
the
second.
It is on
5 _ beautifully
wooded acres with unlimited possibillties for future enhancement. The price
is $69,500.
:

REALTY

NEW LISTING
5;
On
a
quiet
area
in
Sunset
Ridge
school district. First floor has spacious
living
room _ with
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
step
saving
kitchen with breakfast
area,
master
bedroom
and
bath
plus
a
den
or
second bedroom.
Second
floor has 2
large bedrooms
(one is 12x18)
and
another ceramic bath. Other featurgs
include
a
screened
porch
ideally
located
for
conversion
to
a family
room,
central
air
conditioning
and
beautiful landscaping. Owner building
so
deferred
possession
and
worth
waiting for.

A

ae

For Sale—Houses

Sale—H ouses

V. J. BRADY

HIGHLAND
PARK—Conveniently located in the Ravinia section just a short
walk to schools, shops and the train,
this older’ house provides exceptional
room for the iarge family. The first
floor
has
a_
living
room
with
a
firepla_e,
dining
room,
small
den,
modern kitchen with built-in oven and
range and a bath. There are 5 second
floor
bedrooms
plus
a nursery
and
bath, basement,
hot water gas heat
and
a wonderful
lot
100x185.
The
price is $36,750.

.

SS"

REALTY
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

shopping.

A splendid

buy

at

)

GLENCOE
ON MARKET!

NEW

A wonderful

fam,

home

$

in the f

of Glencoe. Easy walk to trai
stores,
churches.
Lovely
colonial
with center entry la
h :
rm.
rm.
with
frpl_
din.
w/bu
new
kit.,
wit
storage.
disposal, 3 nice bdrms..
One car gar. Priced at $39,
4%

Be

REAL ESTATE
362

Park

Av.

GLENCOE

- AUTOMOBILE

VE

HUNTING?

A wonderful selection
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification +200
this Paper!

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

9

Class

�LEAS Pies gs Bat
“4

168A - For Sels—Honses-by Aree
DEERFIELD:
KING’S COVE.
BRICK,
4 bedroom,
21%
baths,
central
air.
Lovely wooded lot—patio. Immediate
possession. 945-2162.

DEERFIELD:
BY
tri-level, 2 baths,
as

a
and

whistle,
in
convenient

. Attractive

Dutch

Colonial

w/

Slace in Living
Rm.; 3 bdrms. (2
red); Sep.
Dining Rm.; Modern
Possession
no
problem.
- Call Dorothy Slaughter.
ETTE
rms., 142 bath, den, modern
Car garage. Fine condition.

$50,000.

ms.

brick

ranch,

~ AYARS
egan Rd.
er Tr hest weed

_ JUST
FUL
5

2-3550

LISTED

COLONIAL
Lge.

beam

COMPANY
Northbrook

IN

FINE

lovely

bright

ceiling and a warmth

of

paneling
with exposed
brick
wall
extending
to kitchen.
uipped
with
double
oven,
shwasher
and
disposal.
4
s bdrms. and 214 vanity baths.

EVANSTON

CHOICE

ATTRACTIVE
7
rm;
frpl;
din,
den; bath. 2nd
enclsd. porches;
yard.A real buy

conditioned,

244

car

garage.

LOCATION

EVANSTON. MODERN BRICK RANCH
Perfect condition. Liv. rm., frpl., din.
area, kit., 2 lg. bdrms., Cer. Tile bath,
beautifully
paneled
rec.
rm.,
pow.
rm., bsmt., 2 car. brick gar., patio.
Nr. Transp. schls. Mid 20s.
WARD H. HARRIS
DAvis 8-8759
EVANSTON
Sparkling clean air conditioned ranch
with
pan.
den
and
pan.
rec.
rm.
Exceptionally nice home.
Quick possession. One block to Oakton St.
Reduced to $33,900
EVANSTON
Main flr.

=
master

bdrm.

or

den.

Liv.

rm., sep. din. rm., bath, plus 2 bdrms.

and
bath
on
2nd.
Lge.,
light,
dry
basement with plaster ceiling and
new
tiled floor. A beautiful house, 12
block
to Dodge bus.
29,500

In

Glencoe Realty

ETHEL
tral Av.,
N.E.

ROSENTHAL

See While You

N.E. Evanston home.
S, 2 baths and a pretty yard.
ace in the living room and also
edroom;
kitchen equipped with
her and disposal. Lovely famin most convenient location.
ate possession, Priced in mid-

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

“TRULY TRADITIONAL
BATHS,

arate 2 room

5 BDRMS.,

GEORGE

J. CYRUS &amp; CO.

UN

233 Asbury

4-9020

,

baths.

60s.

parks

and privacy for the oldest.
distance to everything. Low,
Call McBean
(Home)
UN 4-

} or GR 5-1010..

PETERSON

AND

CO.

BRICK AND FRAME
BIfe 70 ft. lotin fine section of
mette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
t, pnenes
ear.
oe
air
hum
ier.
Entire property: in

t. ,
cond

;

OARD
t in

COLONIAL
RANCH
Glenview. Liv. rm.,

ON
din.

Bi ., large pan. fam. rm., den.
Sk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
Poss. Sept. ist. $24,000.
$24,

FIGHE REALTY Co.
REALTORS
Wilmette

ALpine

1-3005

For Sale—Houses by Area
or

-

ERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

Heavily

wooded,

*
DeLuxe

fully

improved

FEATURING
4 and 5 bedrm.

enter entry foyer
parate dining room
ceramic tile baths
d family rm. with

hen

js

with built-ins

ment

and

2-car

CED

FROM

L OPEN.

DRIVE

mm.

poss.

on

andable

Colonials

frplc.

garage.
1 model

OUT TODAY!

CR 2-7300

Northbrook

DEERFIELD

ranch
— This

PA

4-3294.

charming

EVANSTON
N.
E.
BY
OWNER
Charming, well-built brk. house, close
to beaches,
N.
Campus,
schools,
public trans. 4 bdrms., 212 baths, pan.
bsmt.,
Ige. heated
garden
rm.,
att.
htd. gar., w/2 patios. Upper forties.
475-0421 or 492-5527 by appt.
EVANSTON N.W.
BY OWNER
All brick bungalow. Upstairs finished
into 4th bdrm.
plus
alcove.
Double
arage.
Full
bsmt.
Willard
School.
ow 30s. 2525 Lawndale. UN 9-2911 for
appt., if no answer call 475-2738.

ige
re.

;

a breezeway

and is situated
Price $26,000.

r

enon
PEN

Rd.,
ALL

FIELD—BY
OWNER—4_
BDrms., 244 baths, 2 story colonial. Sep.
a. rm.,
pan. fam. rm. w/bkshlvs.,
n
. Dishwasher, water softener,
e humidifier,
custom
drapes,
., Many wood shutters, att. gar.
psmt.,
dog
run.
8’x 10:
steel
age bldg., swing set, prof. ldscpd.,
1 trees
and
shrubs.
Across
k. Immed. occup. $44,500. 274
. 945-2677.

. Classified

living

with

raised

SEQUENS
1240

Meadow
OPEN

REALTY

Rd., Northbrook
272-0200
ALL DAY SUNDAY

GLENVIEW
CUSTOM BUILT AND DESIGNED
BY
architect
for
present
owner.
848
Glenwood Road—heavily wooded area
—New Trier East District. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Large wooded
lot.
75’
frontage.
DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
COD,
full bsmt.
with
recreation area. To inspect call Mrs.
McBean
(Eves)
UN
4-5064.
L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor GR 5-1010.
GLENVIEW-TALL
TREES;
BY
OWNer. Custom built 4 bdrm brick ranch;
3 baths;
living rm.
w/natural
stone
frpl.; full dining rm.; Irg. tiled foyer;
pnid. family rm. w/built-ins and stone
frpl.;
dream
kitchen;
professionally
finished rec, rm. w/built-ins and bar;
deluxe
apptmts.
thruout;
completely
decorated.
Landscaped
wooded
lot;
reasonable
taxes;
priced
for
quick
sale. 724-8721.

CR
PA
AL

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

GLENVIEW

REALTY

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

Immediate

GLENVIEW:
BI-LEVEL;
3 BDRMS:;
2 baths;
separate
dining
rm.;.
Irg.
living rm., family size kitchen; heated
sunroom;
family rm.
w/bar;
2 car
sarans op 14 acre lot. Mid 30s. PA 9239 Glendale

Rd.

GLENVIEW:
COUNTRY
HOUSE
ON
secluded
acre.
2
bdrms.
down,
2
bdrms.
up
plus
study,
3 full
C.T.
baths, 2 powder rms., lge. liv. rm.,
and din. rm.,
lge. kit. with
brkfst.

area,

owner

TV

PA

rm.,

rec.

9-3630.

rm.,

2 frplcs.

Call

$90,000. firm.

GLENVIEW
EAST
3-BDRM.,
2
C.T.
baths;
bi-level;
fam.
rm.
w/frplc.;
screened porch;
walk to schls., and
shop.
By
owner.
Low
40s.
Immed
occup. Open house Sun. July 30, 2-4
p.m. 1419 Hollywood Ln. PA 9-0598.
GLENVIEW
WEST—FOR
SALE
BY
Owner.
4 bdrm.
Colonial;
liv.
rm.
w/frple.; din. rm.; fenced yd.; attractive landscaping. $37,900.
Call for appointment 729-0703.
GLENVIEW;
BY
OWNER.
3 BDRM.
brick ranch; 11% baths; —_
w/brick
BBQ;
screened porch.
Close to park
w/pool
and
schools.
Low
30s.
3711
Knollwood, Glenview. PA 9-1866.
GLENVIEW-EAST.
OWNER.
WEST
New
Trier;
4 bedrm
colonial.
214
baths, pan. fam. rm. w/frpl., sep. din.
rm., Carpets, drapes, elec. kit., Many
extras, immac. Mid 50s. 729-2655.
GLENVIEW EAST
BY OWNER
641 Indian Rd. 2-story Colonial; choice
wooded
street;
3 plus
bdrms.:
11%
baths; by appt: 724-8139.

CUSTOM
BUILT
6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
aluminum
storms
and
screens;
115-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $26,000.

Glenview

Area

AIR-CONDITIONED
CLEAN
7 ROOM
split-level house in excellent condition.
Living room with fireplace: recreation
room;
dining room;
3 bedrooms:
11%
baths. Kitchen has built-ins and large
eating
area.
Brick
2 car
garage.
Easily
accessible
to
shopping
and
schools.
Vicinity
of
Dempster
and
Greenwood. All this for $32,500.

Glenview Realty
1141

Established
Waukegan Road

HIGHLAND

PARK
LUXURY

Idlewood

653

Roger

NEW
HOME

Realty Co., Inc.

Williams

ID 2-6776

Highland

Park

HIGHLAND PARK EAST
Exceptionally
fine
Hemphill
built
home. 3 bdrms., 244 baths, in prime
east Braeside location. Centrally air
cond. Beautiful new Mutschler dream
kit. Quick possession. $62,500.
:

1925
PArk

4-0600

GLENCOE REALT
ETHEL

ROSENTHAL

835-1800

HIGHLAND PARK
COUNTRY HOME AREA
Modern 1 story 9 room Colonial home
in top condition. Separate new 14 x 21’
heated ata
ag
with latest equipment.
xtensive
perennial
garden,
fruit and flowering trees and shrubs
on
approx.
3 landscaped
acres
in
Highland Park. Designed by Bertram
Weber. For sale by owner.
;
Upper 60s.
Call 432-2466.

HIGHLAND

PARK

IN TIME

EAST

FOR

SCHOOL

Beautiful 4 bdrm., 3 bath, cent. air
cond. split level with sep. din. area.
Modern
kit., fam.
rm.
Att. 215 car
garage. Bsmt. hobby rm. 3 blks.- to
school. By owner. ID 3-0871.

er

For Sale—Houses by Area

HIGHLAND
PARK;
ONE
OWNER.
Luxury rancH on 1% acre. 3 bdrms., 3
baths;
28’ liv. rm. w/frpl.;
full din.
rm.; 17’ kitch. w/breakfast area and
pantry; den; pan. rec. rm.; wet bar.
249 car attach. gar. w/ elec. door; scr.
peh. Fully air cond. 9 closets. Many
custom, features.
Beaut.
views
from
every room.
HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER
3. bdrms., split-levei brk. and redwd.,
2 comp.
baths,
kit.
w/eating
area,
garb. disp. Pan. fam. rm., util. rm.
ike new
crptng.,
drapes.
Lndscpd.
yd. w/fount. Air cond. New gar. All
appls. Gas heat. Upper 20s. 831-3214.
HIGHLAND
PARK
BY
OWNER
3 bdrm.
house
nr. Lincoln
School.
Alum, siding; 2 car gar.; 50 x 150 lot;
nicely
landsc.,
Lge.
living
rm.
w/
frpl.;
din.
L;
elec.
stove,
refrig.,
washer incl. Upper 20s. ID 2-6671.
HIGHLAND
PARK
CHOICE
AREA,
Elegant 7 rm., 2 bath, brick home, top
cond.,
slate roof. 4 exquisitely pan.
rms. Near schools, shops, train. Sac.
$37,500. Call ID 2-6922.
KENILWORTH,
606 RODGER.
3 BDrms.;
212 baths;
fully air cond.;
2Z
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier;
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.
LAKE BLUFF
Bavarian
split
level
on
acre
plus,
w/front and rear balconies. 4 bdrms.,
2 baths w/master bdrm.
suite, fam.
rm. w/frple. and sliding glass door to
rear patio. Cathedral plank and beam
ceilings in liv. rm., din. rm., and kit.
Lake
Bluff-Lake
Forgst
Sch.
Dist.
Priced in the high 40s.
Directions: Skokie Hwy. N. to 176, E.
to Green Bay Rd., N. 1 mi. to Signe

~ SAJE ASSOC. INC.
234-9250
OTHER HOMES AND LOTS AVAIL.
In Lake Forest—Lake Bluff Area

LAKE

OPEN

BLUFF

HOUSE SUNDAY
JULY 30—1-5

303 SHERIDAN Place
Might be sold on contract. 3 bdrms.,
den, 14% baths, frpl., din. rm., mod.
kit., bsmt.,
1 car gar. Nr. schls. and
shopping. Call Owner 234-2308.
LONG GROVE
Exotic California Ranch Home
overlooking
country
club
on
1 aacre.
6
Rooms,
spacious studio with custom
bar
and
Hi-Fi.
Liv.
rm.
w/lg.
romantic stone fireplace, picture windows,
slate floors,
Master
bedroom
w/Roman bath. Excellent for retired
couple. Terrific buy at $59,500.

LINDGREN

LONG

&amp; ASSOC.

GROVE

634-3391.

MUNDELEIN...
5 room 3 bedrm.
Close to schools
$17,500.

ranch w/basement.
and shopping.
Only.

The Country Cousin
REALTORS

119 W. Maple Ave.
MUNDELEIN

(Highway-176)
566-6720

NORTHBROOK
INTERESTING
AND
unusual!!
Bright,
3-bedroom
contemporary ranch.
It’s a nicely
roomed property on a large lot na
higheer ace
by
a _ tremendous
kitchen.

CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED
split level.
3 bedrooms — 2 baths —
great family room — attached 2-car
garage.
Little
traveled
area
close
to everything. $41,000.

YARS

LISTING

HIGHLAND PARK
ONE YEAR OLD
Outstanding value. 3 bdrm., 21% bath,
air cond. bilevel. 2 car gar. Beautifully .decorated..
Unusually
lge,
and
plentiful
closets.
Now
reduced
for
quick sale.
$39,900.

Glenview
Possession

158A.

GLENVIEW BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL
3 bedrm. ranch, ideally located on a
quiet cul de sac. Lge. cheerful kitchen
with ages
area; paneled family rm.
or den w/frplace; att. 142 car garage
with storage; lge. lot; easy access to
everything;
low taxes;
asking price
$25,900. Call 729-2584.

9 year old air conditioned split level
built
by
Bertram
Weber
of
finest
materials.
24x23’
liv.
rm.
with
beamed
ceiling
and
stone
fireplace
wall. Sep. party-sized din. rm.
with
parquet fir. Library with frplc. Ash
pan’d kit. has family size breakfast
area
and
all
built-in
appliances.
Master bdrm.
has dressing rm.
and
own bath. Two
other family bdrms.
with hall bath. (2 more bdrms. easily
added). Powder rm., scrnd. porch plus
2 patios. 2 car gar. Call for details, by
appointment only.

LD—EXECUTIVE
TRANSrm.
split.
Recently
dec’d.
cr ptng., fin. bsmt., scrnd.
binds trees. Walk to schs. Mid

945-2598

large

EVANSTON WEST
2 bdrm. ranch with full bsmt., 2 car
garage.
Excellent
condition
throughout. Low 20s. Call Mr. Massman, L.A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.
FOX LAKE
OPEN 2-5.
SUN. JULY 30th
Beautiful
year
around
lake
front
9
room
home.
2 car
garage
plus
a
RENTAL home, 88’ sea wall and pier
cyclone fenced on professionally landscaped
2/3
acre.
Enjoy
lake
living
year around and INCOME TOO. Low
40s.
Seeking
an
offer.
Route
12° to
Route
132 (Grand)
Foxlake,
East 2
miles,
Ist street past Sauaw
Creek,
turn left to 512 Stanton Point Road.

to a 2 car

Northbrook
272-0200
DAY SUNDAY

unusually

GLENVIEW
EAST,
NEW
TRIER
township. Quality brick ranch; 5 large
rooms;
att.
garage;
patio;
ideal
location. $29,900. By owner. 729-0531.

2

on a lovely 3/4
Ask for Lillian

GOLF

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
3 bdrm. sturdily built. Like new brick
ranch.
Panel. rec. rm., ceramic tile
bath. Dawes schl., close to shop. and
transp.
Many extras.
328-0283

90m
home
with
its
unusually
living,
dining
room
is
now
able ON
CONTRACT.
This fine

includes

NORTHWEST

KOENIG &amp; STREY

$46,900

WOOD BUILDERS
tie Hwy.

1%

3-2660

EVANSTON N.W. ORIG. OWNER
4 bdrm.
brick home, 21% C.T. baths,
pan.
den,
att.
gar.,
full
basement,
frpl. Many closets, exc. fam. flr. plan.
W to W. crptng, gas heat, ser. porch.
Beaut. landscpd. Sept. 1 occ. Lincolnwood school. Upper 40s. 2314 Simpson,
DA 8-6125.

Da ekyard BUT large professionally
aped front yard. This house has
thing
for
everybody.
For
the

est Ist floor family room,

BR

WALK
TO WILLARD
SCHOOL.
WELL
constructed brick Cape Cod. 7 rms. 3
bdrms., den, eat in kit. sep. din. rm.,
114 baths. Lg. 215 x 55’ fenced yard w/
fruit trees and lg. shade trees. Att.
ar, Wall to wall carpet. Awnings and
air cond. inc. $39,750 Phone Owner
at 869-9017.

INC.,

suite with CT

Can

3 BDRMS,
plus two more
possible,
bright and large living room, newer
kitchen and bath, nice side yard, 4 car
rentable garage, stroll to shops and
transportation.
716
MONROE.
Only
$26,750.

EVANSTON

LUS CT

835-1800

EVANSTON

H.P.
EVANSTON

VIEW—BEAUTIFUL
ACRES

hearth
fireplace,
dining
room,
tile
kitchen with eating area. Tile bath.
Full basement - walnut paneled rec.
room
with fireplace.
Cen. Air cond.
Only $44,500.

N.E.

ROOM
HOME
LIV.
rm;
mod.
kit;
d/d;
fl., 3 bdrms;
bath; 2
garage. lovely fenced
asking $30,500.

eS

Area

COUNTRY
LIVING
in one of Glenview’s finest East locations. Over 42
acre, beautifully landscaped lot. Only
minutes
to
train
and
shopping,
12
block
to
bus
service
to
downtown
Chicago.
3
bedroom
brick
ranch,

refrig.,

JUST LISTED

iy.@

p

GLEN

DEERFIELD;
TRANSFERRED,
MUST
sell. 4 BR. or 3 BR. and den. Top cond.
Cent.
air
cond.
Beaut.
landscaped.
Choice location. By owner. 945-5475.

full basement,

room,
2 car
garage,
newly
ed,
immediate
possession.

| 188K: Bor Sele--Honses by

OWNER—3 BDRM.
rec. rm., fin. bsmt.,

util. rm. A/C. Washer, dryer,
D and D. $36,000. 945-5515.

excellent
to
every-

eae

824

Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

2-3550

COMPANY
Northbrook

NORTHBROOK

LEA

TWO MODELS NOW FOR SALE
The outstanding values in Northbrook
today, more “room for living’. More
conveniences than other homes costing
much more. Spacious family rooms,—
and recreation rooms too. 21% baths,

formal dining

room—master

bedroom

—dressing
room
suite.
Cheerful
“‘dream kitchens’’—Over size garages.
2 blks. to new school—The CADOGEN
—$43,650. The ATWOOD—$46,650. Take
Edens to Dundee then west on Dundee
415. miles
to
Landwehr.
South
on
Landwehr 3/4 mile to Prestwick Lane.
Or call DI 2-4145.

LOVELY

NORTHBROOK

3

bedroom

raised

ranch

with huge paneled family room. Good
size rooms
throughout.
Air cond.
2
car
attached
garage.
Located
in a
fine
area
for children.
One
family
home and has been given the best of
care.. Price $31,900

SEQUENS REALTY
1240

Meadow Rd., Northbrook 272-0200
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

NORTHBROOK—BY
TRANSF.
OWN:
er, desirable Lee Rd. area; attractive
9 rm.
all brick home.
Lge.
heavily

wooded.

lot

on.

cul-de-sac.

Walking

distance: to schools.
4 bdrms.;
pan.
fam. rm. with sliding glass doors and
wet
bar.
Sep. din.
rm.;. lge.
well
designed kitchen with stainless builtins. 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage
and work shop. Many extras. Congenial professional
neighborhood.
Aug.
poss. Low 40s. 272-6923.

ORTHBROOK

IMM. OCC.

BY OWNER

SCHOOL
DIST.
28.
8
MO.
OLD
2
story Col. over 3,400 sq. ft. liv. sp. 4-5
bdrms.; 314 CT baths; firepl. in fam.
rm.; air-cond.; custom kitchen. Plenty
of closets, Full bsmt. 5 blocks from
town, In 60s. Call 272-7446 after 6 p.m.

|

i

wean

158A - For-Sele~Houses by Aten
NORTHBROOK — 4 BEDROOMS
FOR
fine living. Brick and frame ranch on
lovely 12-acre lot. Living-dining comb.
w/frple.
Kitchen
w/built-ins;
2 bath
plus pan. fam. rm. and stone frple.
Attached garage. Walking distance to
grade schools. $35,500.

BIRCHWOOD

811
CR

Skokie
2-7300

Hwy.

REALTY

Northbrook
PA 4-3294.

NORTHBROOK AREA
Located on nicely landscaped 1% acre.
3 bdrm. brick and frame ranch, 2 c.t.
baths, built-in oven and range, liv. rm.
with Lannon
stone frple.,
lge.
fam.
rm., patio, 2 car att. gar. Shown by
appointment. $27,900.
SHADLE-—SAUTER &amp; ASSOC
537-8880.
NORTHBROOK
IMMED.
OCCUP.
Well kept brick ranch
with 212 car
gar. on
marrage ss landscaped 1 acre.
3 bdrms.;
242 C.T. baths;
pan. fam.
rm.
w/craborchard,
frpl.
and
adjoining patio, utility rm. off kit.; full
bsmt.
w/shop
area;
gas
h.w.
heat.
Carpeted. $49,500. 272-5124.
NORTHBROOK.
DELIGHTFUL
country atmosphere in this pleasing 3
bedroom
ranch. Family room;
large
cn
patio; 1142 car garage attached.
ow 20s.

TECHNY

REALTY INC.

272-4950
NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
OCCUP.
BY
owner. School dist. 28; lge. 3 bdrm. 2
bath spl.-lev.;
kit. w/eating
area, D
and D; fam. rm.; util. rm. w/sp. for
workshop-office;
scrd.
porch;
2 car
gar.;
$35,500.
544%
mort.
avail. 816
Oakleaf Ter. 272-8409.
NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 BDRM.
brick
ranch;
full
basement;
11%
baths; Lge. kitchen w/built-ins. Newly
carpeted; easy access to attic storage.
Beautiful terrace garden. Convenient
to
transportation,
school,
church,
shopping. Mid 20s. 272-7589.
NORTHBROOK—CHOICE
ESTATES,
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch; _ liv.-din.
rm.
comb.; kitchen wepan. bkfst. rm.; airconditioner,
attic fan;
lge, fcd, yd.
Appliances and ecptg. Walk to schools,
shopping and transp. Mid 20s. Shown
by app’t. 272-8618.
NORTHBROOK
ST.
STEPHENS
green 4 bdrm., 214 bath, 2 story home.
L. R. and D.R. carpeted; Fple.; pan.
fam. rm. kitchen w/built-ins, D and
D; bsmt.; School Dist. 28. Upper 50s.
272-8657.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—QUICK
poss, Beautiful contemporary.
170 ft.
wooded frontage. Best area. 3 bdrms.;
Via.
8.;37
tt. 4.8,
206
ae.
Ht,
Thermopane;
rad.
ceiling
heat:
2
fples.; air-cond. 50s. 272-1486, Staples.
NORTHBROOK
—
142 BLOCK
FROM
Greenbriar
School
on
Crestnut
St.
Newly dec. brk./fr. bi-level. 3 bdrms.;
2 complete baths; liv.-din. rm.;
fam.
rm.;
carpeting;
draperies throughout
incl. Beautifully ldscpd. 272-5139.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Single level brick, 2 bedrooms,
liv./
din. rm., kit., util. rm., gar. w/sun
porch.
Carpeting,
drapes,
washer,
dryer,
etc.
Beautifully
landscaped
corner lot. Low 20s. 272-1593.
NORTHBROOK—2095 LANDWEHR
RD.
on 215 ldscpd. acres with springfed
pond, 3 bdrms., 2 bath custom brick
ranch in top cond.
Immed.
or Nov.
1st,
poss.
Many
extras.
Sale
price
$59,500. Exc. value. CR 2-5363.
NORTHBROOK—1961
HIGHLAND
ST.
8
rm.,
2 story
Col.
4 bdrms.:
2
baths:
library;
full bsmt.
and attic;
vacant,
immed.
poss.
Mid
30s.
For
app’t to see interior, CR 2-5363.
NORTHBROOK—3
BDRM.,
2
BATH.
Fully
air-cond.
bi-level.
Attractive
fam.
rm.
w/built-ins.
Huge
atio.
Appliances, cptg., draperies incl. 240
Forestway Drive, 272-0022.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Brick/frame Ranch. 3 bdrms.;
bsmt.
playrm.;
kit.
w/blt.-ins.
Cent.
air
cond. Ctpg. Well landscaped. Sept. 1st
occup. $27,500. Call 272-4215, °
NORTHBROOK
WEST
BY OWNER
bdrm _ ranch;
114 bath;
large rec.
rm. and util. rm.; 2 car att., heated
garage; large patio and sen. scr. pceh.
well landscpd: Upper 20s; 272-6265.

NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER.
3
BDrm. Small ranch .type home. Hot air
lot,
lge.
Extra
well.
New
oil heat.
100
x 800.
Asking
price
$20,500.
For
information call 272-0892.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER.
3 BD42 acre, fruit trees; fplc.:
rm. ranch;
lge.
closets;
scrd.
porch;
garage.
Carpeting,
draperies
incl.
Nr.
children’s park. Low 20s. 272-1856.

NORTHFIELD
ON AN ACRE
2-story brick and frame. 3 bedrooms
(one on Ist) and 2 baths (one on Ist).
First floor
utility
room.
Basement.
Big living room with Fireplace. 2-car
garage. End of private lane. To settle
—.
to
$39,500.
MR.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

1151

Waukegan

724-1855

Rd.

Glenview,

Il.

588-1855

NORTHFIELD.
STYLISH
NEW
French colonial. 3 large bdrms.,
11%
baths, liv. room with frpl., sep. din.
room,
cherry
cab. kit., pan.
family
room, att. gar. Avoca and New Trier
W. schools. $40,000. Open, 1582 Willow

“HAROLD O. SCHULZ

Builder

256-4949
NORTHFIELD—3
BEDROOM
RANCH
Liv.-Din.
rm.
comb.,
2
complete
Se sind
as.
ety A Paneled
bsmt.
any extras.
,900. By
‘.
#
446-2963.
Se

Evanston Review * Wil mette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star
* Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July 27, 1967.
3

�158A

For Sale—Houses

WILMETTE

by Area

CUSTOM

159

2 BDRM. BRICK AND STONE RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Too
many quality features to list. Mid 40s.
&amp;

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel
home.
Spacious
living
room—
din.
room
‘L’’.
Lovely’
cabinet
kitchen
w/blit.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes
included.

$37,500.
HAPP-REALTORS

966-3200

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths. Liv.
room
with
frpl.,
dining
room
with
frpl., new kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, range. Den, pan. rec. room. Rec.
dec.
inside
and
out.
Close
to
St.
Francis, Central, New Trier E., ‘‘L’’,
NW. Low 50s. Call AL 6-1658.
WILMETTE.
N.E.
AVAIL.
SEPT.
1
Spac.
superbly
built,
brick
colonial
w/attrac. hall, L.R. w/F.P., sep. D.R.,
brkft. nook. 4 bdrm. 2 tile baths on
2nd. 2 bdrms., party or ball rm., bath
on 3rd. Rec. rm. in bsmt. 30 x 35 brick
gar.
Abundant
closets
and
storage.
75 x 176 lot. In 50s. AL 1-7833.
WILMETTE N. E.
BY OWNER
Near lake. Large
comfortable
home
w/imaginative
modern
extras.
Four
B.R.s, study, 2 baths, 2nd floor L.R.,
lav., den, D.R. plus modern kit., huge
family rm., Ist. fl. New 2 car garage.
Good trees. Mid 50s. 251-3655.
WILMETTE S.E.
BY OWNER
5 bdrms. w/sleeping porch; 212 baths;
lge.
beautiful
new
kit.;
liv.
rm.
/frpl.; din. rm.;
sunporch;
Stucco; 2
car gar. Walk to ‘‘L’’, NWRR
and all
schls. New Trier E. Dist. 40s. Phone
for appt. 251-4537.

111 GREEN

home.

Gracious

liv. rm. with frplc., din. rm., kit., lge.
bdrm., bath and pan. den or 4th bdrm.
on first. 2 twin-sized bdrms. and bath
on 2nd with huge closets and expandable area
for studio or bdrm.
Huge
pan’d. rec. rm. w/frple. 2.car gar. and
cent.
air
cond.
(new
installation).
Quick possession possible.

Glencoe Realty

ETHEL

ROSENTHAL

835-1800

WINNETKA
Just
offered.
7 room
grey
shingle,
white shuttered colonial in fine residential area. This charming home is
in lovely condition: and is tastefully
decorated. The living room is 2342 x 15
and
has
a
woodburning
fireplace,
separate TV room
or den overlooks
terrace, separate dining room, kitchen
with D and D. The second floor has 3
good
sized
bedrooms.
There
is
a
paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace
too. Lovely
deep
wooded_
lot.
Garage. Transferred owner will give
immediate ica
NASH REALT
446-7180

Winnetka

Estate Area

Tall trees, many
shrubs
and flower
gardens dot the secluded grounds—an
acre—of this custom built BRICK and
CEDAR BI-LEVEL. Fireplaces in the
living and family rooms as well as the
1st floor master bedroom—there are 3
more bedrooms upstairs—314 baths, a
ree
dining room, huge patio and
porch

Sears
HIllcrest

Real

Estate

6-2900

Co.

BRoadway

WINNETKA

3-2666

EAST

Just
listed:
Red
brick
Georgian
Colonial,
close
to
New
Trier
and
Greeley Schools. 4 bedrms, 21% baths,
family rm. plus attractive sunrm. A
big
patio.
2-car
brick
garage.
A
marvelous
house
in a location
that
takes your children from kindergarten
through the best High School in the
Country. $57,500. Call Miss Cook.

BAUMANN-COOK

551

Lincoln.Ave.,

WINNETKA

beach

—

Sheridan

Winnetka
EAST

Rd.

HI
—

AL

160

Wanted

location.

For

the

discriminating
buyer;
custom
built
Colonial
ranch;
Irg.
living
rm.;
formal
dining
rm.;
2 bdrms.;
Irg.
library;
a
lovely
enclosed
porch;
bsmnt.: 2 car att. gar.; priced in the
high 80s.

Glenview Realty

1141

Established
Waukegan Road

1925
PArk

4-0600

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Comfortable
8 rm.
home _ centrally
located
only
2
blocks
to
village
shopping area.
Entry hall, liv. ee
sep. din. rm., fam. rm. off lge. kit.,
plus bdrms. ‘Property includes 3 ~S .
guest cottage currently leased. $38,000
ou oa
be seen by appointment. HI
WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Hemphill built Colonial; 4 bdrms.; 114
baths; pnld. rec. rm., screened porch;
2 car att. garage, auto. door; central
air cond.; 2 frpls.: lge. lot; nr. schools
and playfield, $55,000 firm. 446-1992 for
appointment.
WINNETKA BY OWNER
Charming
Early
American
8 Room
English
Brick
home.
3 bdrms.,
liv.
rm., din. rm., rec. rm;
Central
air
cond.
Carpet
and
drapes.
$38,500.
Write T-257, Box 60, Wilmette.
WINNETKA—OLDER
HOME.
LARGE
lot, will divide. Central, choice location. 5 bdrms., 3 baths. Gas ht. Owner, HI 6-2440.

July

27,

1967

GOELZER

Property

RD., WILMETTE

of $11,500.

MITCHELL

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

Corner
Sheridan

Zoned B-4, excellent site for gas station,
carry out foods, etc. Now improved
with gas station and one stor
bldg.
Formerly used as a tavern and
liquor
store. singe P&lt; to sell.
Call—Bob Miller

14

Evanston,

ACRE
LANDSCAPED,
HOME area $12,500.

162

in

view,

Central

Choice

Ave.

H.P.

Business

area

432-6330

Location

NORTHFIELD

Park

of Pine on dead end street. $16,500.
VROMAN-McKNIGHT, REALTORS
515-4th St. ALpine 1-0407, Wilmette

and

"WOaseD

water.

REALTY

LOT,

60’
X 130’

$8,900

CR

2-7300.

PISTAKEE

Fox Lake area;
Call PA 4-8624.

and

So.

TWO STORY ENGLISH MANOR HOME
in Fish Creek-Ephraim area on a rise
in beautifully
wooded
acreage
near
Green
Bay
shores.
Natural
lannon
stone
and
outside’
terracing.
Ten
‘rooms, 242 baths, maid’s quarters, 244
car garage. Lare storage attic with
excellent potential for additional living quarters or studio. 30
x 25 living
room with bay window and fireplace,
suite
of bedrooms
with
bath.
Year
round home with basement, oil heating, within 42 mile of Bay or Nor-Ski

“NORTHLAND REALTY

Box

Serving

27

Phone

Door County
Sister Bay, Y wiseonalh
414-854-2233

363 FT. SHORE FRONTAGE
WITH

3

BDRM.

MODERN

COTTAGE

2
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin
Nicely
wooded.
5
acres.
Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400.
Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. or phone. 414-743- 2777.
PALATIAL
HOME
CONTAINING
over 6000 sq. ft. of living space located
on 264’ of beautiful landscaped waterfront on Sturgeon Bay, Door County,
Wis.
Schlise
Realty,
65 S. Madison
Ave., Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

‘MODERN

YEAR

AROUND

RETIRE-

ment
home
on 5 acres in Northern
Wisconsin. Low taxes, fish, hunt, ideal
sy
guest
house,
garage,
work
$13,500. Contact J. L. Seala, WA
2-9030 or M. J. Beaudoin, Fifield, Wis.
IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING
MAINE,
think of York,
Maine.
Lovely large
house
and_
attractive
guest
house.
Beautifully landscaped grounds overlooking York River. 285-6236.

168

Cemetery

Lots and Crypts

FOR
SALE:
8
GRAVE
LOT
IN
beautiful
Memorial
Park
pe
ge 84
Section E, lot No. west 42—390. Will
divide; each $150 or $800 whl. 251-3129.

6 Graves

Exchanges

Memorial

Wie

po

Park

A

169

8-3200

EVANSTON

For

BR

3-3660

Sale—Industrial

NORTHWEST

OF

CHICAGO

For Sale—Business

BUSINESS
STORY

LOCATION

2-STORE

FIREPROOF

&amp; GOLEE,

Realtors

Hillcrest 6-4700

since

INC.

1885

DAvis

8-3200

NORTHWEST EVANSTON
LARGE OFFICE NOW USED BY AN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
WITH
6
ROOM APARTMENT
ABOVE. THIS
IS
AN
EXCELLENT
CENTRAL
STREET LOCATION FOR SAME OR
SIMILAR USE. $40,500.
MITCHELL

BROTHERS

GR

5-3900

WHEELING. A
terrific
well
traveled
location available on Milwaukee Ave.
Presently
is a vacated
gas
station.
we eo
cheap for quick deal!
Call

end.
K. FRIEND REALTY
EVANSTON

835-3750

PROPERTY.

2130

JACK-

son (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
‘Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.
DRIVE IN RESTAURANT
Net over $25,000 per year. Outstanding
business, short hours. Call now Sudolnik Realty, 623-1302.

166

For Sale—Investmenr Properties
ee EXCELLENT

LOCATION

IPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING. Tt
64x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
GR 5-3900

167

For Sale—Out
MICHIGAN

of State
ESTATE

Riparian property 400’ on Lake Michigan. Over
11 acres. Landscaped
by
Jens
Jensen.
Lovely
colonial
home
with 5 bedrooms. Beautiful and fully
furnished.
Coach
house
with
apartment. Underground sprinkler system.
Really a dream vacation spot hours
from Chicago. UPPER BRACKET.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

MAKING

LOOP—

Property

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

3 REASONS

25 miles.
11 acres zoned
industrial.
Office
building
1,400
sq.
ft. Warehouses 8,000 sq. ft. Truck scale and
other
facilities.
1,100
ft.
of
switch
track on C.&amp;N.W. R.R. 2 blocks from
expressway.
Especially
suited
for
trucking terminal
or manufacturing.
AVenue 3-6800 or address 775 Lincoln
Av., Winnetka.

164°

MARKET

A CHANGE
WHY

YOU

NEED

"TRIO"

THE

To

Conger Your House Sale
Top References
Large Mailing List
Expert Sales Staff
3 More Reasons?
phyllis reifman
bunnie riskin
janine warsaw
432-3107
AKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furniture, clothing, and misc. household items.
We will conduct a | cpenaemarass ag house
sale at no cost to y
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990

LESLEE'S FLEA MARKET
EVERY
SUN.
BAIN
OR
SHIN”
barn now open.
Many
antiques
and
Wadsworth
Rd.
at 41. Top
floor of
barn now open. Many
antiques and
Collector
items.
Inside
and
outside
space still available. For information
phone UN 4-1145.
DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE IT
Let us cut your moving expenses to
the quick.
Will sell what
you don’t
really want, to help pay the movers
with
enough
left
over
to_
start
furnishing
anew.
Have
a GOLDEN
ERA house sale.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call AnytimeGR 5-0127

AUCTIONS

CONDUCTED

Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
We buy compl. home furnishings.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171.

HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call

170

evenings

ALpine

Auction

1-2477

Sales

AUCTION
FRAN
WALL
INN
ON
ROUTE
176,
2 blks. east of Rte. 21, Libertyville.
Thurs., July 27, 7:30 p.m.
General merchandise and antiques.
COL. DAN DANNER, PA 4-5171.

AUTOMOBILE

A wonderfol selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

this Paper!

3£200

Conducted

JULY

27,

House

in

10 TO

10 to 2:30.
1136 Skokie
(Green Bay
W. 2 blks.)

Sales

4 JULY

Ridge
Rd. to

28

AND

Dr., Glencoe,
Skokie Ridge D

Lge.
low
tbl.;
tweed
uphol.
ch
caneback tweed chr.; one arm twe
couch
(all Patina finish);
gold r
9x21;
Towle
lamp;
lge.
fram
beveled mirror;
cor. hall shelf
planter
and
gate;
Ridgewy.
Hi-b
and 3 bso
chest and vanity
comfh
Wht.
r
coffee tbl., travertine to
rd. pink rug; 2 low tbl. benches a
cushions;
wht.
bachelor
chest w/e
tbl.
comb.:
BOOK
SHELVES;
rored
dressing
tbl.
and
chr.;
McCobb
Iron _ divider;
ASSOR’

CHESTS;

tw.

bookcase

hey

NAUG. VERMILLION LOVE SEAT
typ. tbl.;
wh. bw
and wal. Ps
BRO.
LOUNG
CHR.;
For.
PERM.
CARD *TBL. AND
4 cune
ASSORT.
COFFEE
TBLS,
AND
FORMICA);
CORY
FIER; MITCHELL DE- HUM.; CHR
(CASEMENT
"TYPH
,
.. blk. enam.
fin. insid
TRUNDLE
BED
AND
SPREAD
For. tbl.; corner store-a-bed;
Mosa
cocktail tbl.;
Fresh air heater;
bl
onyx
lamp;
METAL
CLOTH
ee
GoD
based lamp;
KE
F.
FT.;
CONLON
MA
ore:
id pt
stor. cab.; P
INGS;
BRIDGS
TBL.
SETS;
and rock.
chr.;

:
i:
AND
DR. SHADES;
PINE
(STRA
FIN.)
DIN.
TBLE.
AND
6 CHR
(WHT.
LEATHER),
EXT
PADS.; ALSO MATCHING
SERVE
mag.
’breakfront
(GLASS
DOORS
mag. server; PR. HIGH BACK SIU
CHRS.
(WHT.
Lae
eae
deepfreeze;
GARDEN
UT
CLOTHES;
AND
Mice
INTE
ES
ING BRICK-A-BRAC
Phone for sz
only, VE 5-2616.

HOUSE

LILLIAN
Evenings

SALE

BY

FRANCIS

831-4428

and

-4429

SAT.
AND
SUN.
10 A.M.
TO 2 P.
(NOT BEFORE) 620 Mayflower, La
Forest
(Mayflower
is near the la
and comes in at about 900 Deerpa
Av.) Park op Mayflower.
White a
gold Royal Doulton and Mason’s Vis
pattern dinnerware, both services
f
12: Turkey set; 12 red reeded STE
BEN
goblets;
Pr.
Victorian
si
chrs. and small sofa; antique Steer
clock;
Quimper
ware;
nest of tbl
heavy
brass
andirons,
tools,
fend
iaand
coal _ scuttle;
VLA
port.
muffin
stands;
prints;
books;
single
beds
oon
dbl. _ hdbd;
good chaises; antique white kneeh¢
desk
and
chr;
agnavox
com
drapes;
mangle;
bedding;
wind
victrola; 2, 12% 15 hemp rugs; 16
M
movie camera, projector and scre
cheap;
handsome plank topped tbl
Ft. long w/iron stretcher;
8 car
Wal. high backed chrs; French mir
81”
high,
53”
wide
w/console
exquisitely carved in rich high re
after. the style of Grinling. Gibbo:
mink
coat size 16-18;
Persian lar
and
white
fox
coats;
tall
me
clothing; white iron yd bench; m
misc.
and
picture
frames.
Sale
Hazel Ann Stupple.
1001 DEMPSTER, EVANSTON
Thurs., Fri., 10 to 5, Sat., 10 to 2.
Pr. end tables;
prism
lamps;
er
wool
liv.
rm.
and
stair
carpet
carved wood pink velvet couch;
Aubusson chr.; wing
chr.; lge. cof
table;
mahog.
dropleaf din. tbl.
chrs.; cherry foldover tbl. w/2 ladd
back chrs.;
mahog.
nest tbls.; bl«
cab. w/glass display top;
Magna
T.V.-radio-phono
comb.;
Canterb
mag. racks; flr. lamp; King headboa
w/twin
beds;
Irwin
twin
bed
s5
chests;
drum
table;
small
lad

desk;

Fr.

chair;

small

dress.

tb

rugs;
cedar
chest;
Hunt
rin
clothes rack;
nvetal and wo
ca
nets;
dehumidifier;
patio furn.; b
becue;
garden
tools;
misc.
5396. SALE BY ALICE KILLIAN
2-0665 AND KAY HARCKE ID 2-59:
758
STRAWBERRY
HILL
ROA
Glencoe—VE_
5-3363. 4 blk. south
Dundee and Hohlfelder Rd. Thurs. a
Fri., July 27 and 28 from 10 to 4. Sa
10-2. Finest qual. Ital. Prov. furn.
Kent—beige
sec.
sofa,
M.T.
tabl
brass
lamps,
unusual
light
fixt
lge. rnd. M.T. cocktail tbl., cane ba
chrs., beige crptg., Formica ext. tbl
chrs., cane back king sz. bed, 2 1
dressers,
night
tbls.,
lge.
mirr
complete
rec.
rm.
furn.
by sh
Ree
rnd.
tbl.,
chairs,
bar,
A
sofas, etc. Port. T.V. Sets, Pictur
tw.
beds,
chests,
bkcases,
washi
dryer,
dehumidifier,
ladders,
ni
barbecue unit, freezer, steel wardra
cabs.
patio furn.,
books,
set Wils
golf clubs, much clothing, and mi
Sale
by
Kay
MHarcke
and
Killian—ID 2-5923 and ID 2-0665.

Sun.,

HUNTING?

to Classification

171

TERRIFIC SALE

COUNTY

15 Acres on Fox River just north of
St. Charles, wooded with good elevation,
$49, 000.
Will.
consider
income
property in exchange. Call Bill Brown.
SMART &amp; GOLEE
REALTORS

LAKESIDE

Strategically located business building
site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. Three street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable
for store, office or apt. bldg. Call Mr.
Daily Sr.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE
REALTORS
1564 Sherman Ave, Evanston
DA 8-3200

Residential Lot in Woodland

w/sewer

+= Trades

ae

LAKESIDE
457

PIE-

DOOR

of State

TWO
CRYPTS
(925C AND
925CC)
IN
Memorial Park Mausoleum.
Will sell
at original cost .
the two for $1,500.
Please call GR 5- 5028 eves.

CUSTOM

prestige

5-3900

+For Sale—Out

EVANSTON
9 Apartment building near Northwestern
campus.
Income
$11,520.
Price
$69,500,
will
consider
home
or
2
apartment as down payment. Call Jay
Martin.

Illinois
273-3855.

Near
beach,
Lake
Michigan
trust says sell $11,000.
East
conveniences
$11,000

GR_

RST—LARGE,

shaped wooded lot. Dead end street.
Impr. not incl. $4,500, or git 650 and
take over payments.
234-4

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Street

BROS

LINDENHU

SMART

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

524 Davis
91-1855

LOCATION.
KIRK.

building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500. Will mgs tg contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily

GLENVIEW
Attractive large lot in ideal location
at
end
of cul-de-sac
on
dead
end
street! The only lot available in an
excellent neighborhood of fine homes.
All utilities Excellent value!
Call
MR. DEAKIN:

and

3-5128

FULL ACRE; VIEW FOR MILES
Use of private lake; $500 down. Long
terms.
231- 1025—Agent.
WILMETTE
22,000 SQ. FT. ON BUSY

‘ONE

of

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

Howard

in

NORTHWEST—VACANT

TOP

King's Court Corporation

Three Way

lot

5-3900
Glen

163

VACANT PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all

Near

GR

North

DA

1-111

Rd.

INC,

Bonnie

Highlands,

VACANT PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
TWO
ADJOINing acre lots on —_ ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60
minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 Ld marge fed trout pools
stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000.

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

LOCATION

Estates
section
overlooking
Shore pecmtey Club.
PA 4-3810
OR

HOUSE

HOMEFINDERS

a division

MITCHELL BROS.
GLENVIEW
Desirable corner

14 acre

DEERFIELD:
Adjoining
Deerfield
Park. 12 lots. $81,000.
MUNDELEIN:
ere
gg zoning.
Approx. 54 Units. $112,0

price

EXCELLENT

BIRCHWOOD

BUILDERS ATTENTION

low

446-7180
APPROX.

LOT

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY

HOMESITES

at

District

CORNER.
CENTRAL
ZONED B-2. CALL MR.

GLENVIEW: Wooded 1 acre. $35,000.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Acre
plus.
Private road. $12,000.
DEERFIELD:
Approx.
142 acre close
to school. $11,000.

utilities

6-5544

for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Cal 1 Mr. Kistler

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

AL

Trier School

EVANSTON

Buy—Houses

BAY

HI

100
x 125’ for 1,600 sq. ft. accountant
office. Need not be in choice business
location. Prefer Northbrook-Glenview
aore: G. Dennen 729-4000; after 6, 2721613.

HOMEFINDERS

111 GREEN

and WILDE

NASH REALTY
WANTED—VACANT

3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH WITH 142
or 2 baths in central Glenview area.
Write T-278, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

CHOICE

this

Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500.

|-I111

For Sale—Vacant

167.

in

Northfield-Northbrook
New

WANT HOUSE OR 2 APT. BUILDING.
Suitable for 2 families in East New
Trier district. AL 1-9183.

161

Zoning

REALTOR
STREET
.

714 ELM

RD., WILMETTE

to

Property

PARK—F1

centrally located lot will permit the
construction of 6 units. iin is 50
x 140
and
the
price
is
$34,500.
50
feet
additional
property
is
Or ailable
if
needed. Call our office for particulars.

WANTED FOR GOOD CLIENTS
1. 2 or
3 Bedroom
Better
Ranch,
prefer with basement,
2-car garage,
gas heat. Up to $65,000.
2. 4 to 5 Bedroom 2 Story Newer or
Modernized House with 2 or 3 Baths.
Prefer
New
Trier
East
and
under
$60,000.
WANNER REALTY CO.
ALpine 1-4133.

6-5000

PRIVATE

BAY

For Sale—Vacant

HIGHLAND

HOMEFINDERS

OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4
1483 EDGEWOOD
Price reduced to $59,500
Owner wants
offer this. week on this

Winnetka

161

Houses

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
“HIGH POINT”
The
ultimate
in
Town
Homes
in
Wilmette. The convenience of apartment living with the assets of a home.
3
NEW
3
bedroom
Town
Homes
ranging
in
price
from _ $37,600
to
$39,250.
Each
has
a full basement
w/large
recreation
area,
separate
dining rooms, marvelous kitchens. All
are centrally air-conditioned; all have
central vacuum system; all have oak
parquet floors. Beautifully landscaped.
Call us today to inspect these lovely
homes.
Miss Matheson

WINNETKA

exceptional

Sale—Town

HOMEFINDERS

BUILT

Call Mr. Massrnan, L.
Peterson
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446- sort evenings.

For

Mon.

July 30,

10 A.M.-4 P.M.
8501 N. Springfield, Skokie
SELLING
OUT!!!
Compl.
Furnishi
from Magnificent Ranch Home.
Name
brands and custom furn.
rm.
pes;
breakfront;
grand
pia
din. rm. set w/8 chairs; hi-low mar
top
tbl;
den
furn;
breakfast
s
rm. furn; sofa beds; tables; lamg
chests;
IBM
Elec.
typewriter;
tiques;__
silver;
china;
glasswalr
rugs; ‘clothing and much more.

Sale By Second Chance

677-0341

— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

677-8¢

Classified —

�ean

ted House Sales
REST,
HIG
. Sheridan

27, 28, 29,

10 to 4

furnishings

2 television

leather

chair

. Gresser;
chest;
te bed;
2 wal.

En

boy;

:

cane

and

white
triple

headboard

ite
wire
beds;
lamps;
n set; child’s table and

dren’s toys; games;
ocks;
play
equipment

raand

y Jeanette Caskey
:

Household Goods

Our moving has been delayed
but low prices will continue.
TERRIFIC. SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
Now a Tremendous Selection
of Good

ial Purchase"
- MART

AA

SAMPLES

Used

color pictures; 4’ round Formica table;

Furniture

DUE
TO
DEATH—SALE
OF
ALL
furnishings in deluxe home: 8’ beige
sofa;
coral
love
seat;
end
tables;
chairs;
Chinese
cabinets;
bedroom
sets;
drop
leaf dining tbl.; kitchen
set;
lamps;
Motorola
Stereo
FMPhonograph console;
pictures; bric-abrac; glasses; silver.
Thurs.. July
27,
6-9 p.m.; Fri. July 28-Sat. July 29. 10
a.m. to 8 p.m.
669 CARRIAGE HILL DRIVE
GLENVIEW

Furniture Co.
Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

WE WILL BE CLOSED
.for
business
during
the
month
-of
August.
Consignment
items
will
be
accepted ‘each Mon. 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

THRIFT HOUSE

Prov. Sofas
lon Sofas
a and Chair
‘m. Sets
a3
ette Sets
rm, Set
2
x Spr. and Matt.
é
s-sleeps 2

Ww

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League

SAFEWAY CARPETS
SUMMER SALE

Beds

wer

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
150 rolls carpet. Over 500 remnants.
All sizes and colors.
20% TO 60% REDUCTIONS.
7005 N. Clark, Chicago. 764-8555

Desks
airs

of Drawers
Nylon

Rugs

eds

_

24

w/pads

of other

months

values

to pay

KER FURNITURE CO.
Chicago

764-2206

Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
lks. W. of Sheridan Road
Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

to 5

ERY—DRAPERY FABRICS;
i
Pillow satins, all colors.
ty—closing out. Leather and
ber. Carpet remnants.
RAL MERCANTILE CO.
aukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.
DISPLAYS
AND
FABRICS
out prices. Fabrics formerly
up, only 50c yd and up;
bles,
lamps,. pictures
$3.00
auti-Interiors, Inc. 4106 W.
Skokie, 677-1121.

OW

|

EL HOME

FURNITURE

our
Model
Homes.
NO
£
rges. NO finance charges,
months.
Free delivery. CALL
437-1364
MUST
rug; sofa

fe

modern
nge

design;

chair,

TWIN

lamps,

BEDS,

GR

DESKS;

FN

etal cabinets;

2 after 5 p.m.

AR NEW
[ENT

PHILCO

‘tone,

LNUT

DIN.

RM.

SET,

$50;

2

$7.00
ea.;
davenport,
$15;
00; radio; 9 x 12 rose Chinese
er rugs. Misc. items.
4-4487 or AM
2-5997.

CHESTS;

ANTQ.

ORIENTAL
RUGS, ROYAL SAROUK—
11x 15, Royal Kerman—12 x 17, and a
9 x 12, Chinese gold w/blue—9 x 12
(approx. size); 1 pr. teakwood tbls.;
bik. Chinese furn.;. urns and vases:
sev. oriental runners; 662-4539.

DISHWASHER—BEST
1966
G.E.
Model, portable and convertible. Wood
cutting board
top, 4 wash
Selectors
and rinse-glo feature. Orig. cost $240
will sell for $185. Call UN 9-3792.

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

JACOBEAN
9 PIECES.

5

buffet

WALNUT

elect. Remington
of

PC.

LIV.

typewriter;

drawers;

glass

kit.

sewing

‘all now. 831-4144.

ma-

DIN., LIV., BDRM.
RM. FURN., RUG,
corner
cupboards.
dishes,
kit.
wall
cab., base and tbls., Mixmaster,
kit.
utencils, stamp
album,
etchings. DA
8-1281, 817 Washington, St., Evanston

YARD FURNITURE 9 PCS.
| with green cushions; assorted
r
e;

s;

im
folding
able.
Shown

group.
All
very
by
appointment

Sun. Call 675-9244.

MOVING
SALE:
13’ 2 DR.
REFRIG./
freezer;
34 ton air cond.;
drapes;
2
cocktail tables;
chests;
2 wool rugs;
curtains;
yd.
chrs.;
dishes;
misc.
Reas. Exc. cond. OR 6-0016.

: MUST SELL EVERYTHING.
refrig.; washing mach.; dryer;

odds and ends. Reasonable.
Call 869-2146.

BED,

frame

‘

MATTRESS,
bed spread,
251-3820
and

ELEGANT MAH. DINING ROOM
SET.
Table w/6 leaves, buffet, exc. cond.;
modern
sofa;
cork top coffee table;
end tables. Reas. AL 1-2012.
:

BOX

$25.

FURN.—COCKTAIL
TBL.
irs. Rec. room furn.-contour
e tbl., cane: uphol. armchrs.
R 6-2628.
OD

PATIO

es, table,
lise lounge,

FURNITURE

_38 PIECE
Walnut

9

2 chairs, 2 benches,
rocker, teacart, mill,

iair pads. Good cond. $60. VE 5-0747.
Swe

and cabinet;

deliver.

ified
ee

ee

Dealer

ZIG ZAG

ALpine

1-

5

GOOD
COND.
framed
prints.

EAST DROP LEAF DIN.
barrel chrs., 2 pe. sect.
pull-up chrs., cloverleaf
2 pc,
sect.
sofa.
Reas.
cond. IN 3-5835.

LEAVING
STATES,
SELLING
APT.
Contents:
hide-a-bed;
chair;
dinette
set; bdrm. and baby furn.; util. cab.;
much
misc.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.,
9-4,
1027A Dodge, Evanston.

LAST DAYS!

GARAGE
SALE:STUDIO COUCHES: HI
FI and amplifier:
exhaust
hood
for
stove;
misc.
odds
and
ends.
2649
Hillside Ln., Evanston. Thurs. 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
MOVING:
TWIN
BDRM.
SET:
LIGHT
oak china cab.; beige rug, 14 x 14’9”:
kit. tbls.;
window
tbls.;
chrs.;
and
misc. at low prices, Thurs. 9 a.m. 1613
Madison, UN 4-2339.

= JULY SALE

REMNANTS
NEW AND USED

MILL

ENDS

NYLONS

EVERYTHING
MUST -_ BE
SOLD
hurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun. 10 to 6.
Two-oven
Roper
stove;
2 age
din.
rm. tbl.; bar; brkfst. nook;
freezer;
orch
furn.;.
dressing
tbl.;
desk;
arbecue equip.; garden tools; sofas;
chrs.; beds;
dishes;
glassware;
antiques;
lamps;
pictures;
art objects
and
hundreds
of
other
household
items,
all
in exec.
cond.
152
Vine,
Highland Pk.
REAL

BARGAIN
FOR SALE
$200-COST $496
;
If remodeling. kitchen or new home.
Kitchen
Aid
dishwasher
sink
and
disposal. All one unit. Like new. From
Kenilworth private home, owner moving.
Call GR 5-6334.
TRADITIONAL
MAHOGANY
FURNIture recently purchased,
Immaculate
condition. Breakfront cupboard; living
room,
dining
room
tables;
small
chest; green occasional chair, dinette
ae
Greige draperies. Phone GR 5-

ee

BABY CLOSEOUT

A

REDUCTION
ON SOME
ARTICLES
in the back room.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Evanston
Hours daily 10 to 4 except Wed.
THINK
COOL.
THANKSGIVING,
Christmas and a like new din. rm. set.
Walnut oval parquet top tbl., 6 chrs.,
outstanding
parquet
work
in buffet.
$500 or best offer. 433-2146.

SINK; KENMORE
OVEN AND BROILer built-in;
gas
stove
built-in
exc.
cond.;
15x9
and
25x9
plain
gray
twist and beige
18
x 24 carpeting
in
good cond. Call DA 8-1186 anytime.

EVANSTON
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St.,-rear, after 6 p.m.

SAVE UP TO 70%,

General
1433

Milwaukee

Open

Juvenile

Mart

Av.

AR

Sunday

11

6-2060

to 5

VICTORIAN
SOFA
(GRAPE
cherry drop leaf tbl.;
twin 4

DES.)
poster

(frames);
cherry
chest
drawers; bookcases; chairs-wing,

of
pull

MP: deck and ice cream (2); mirrors
es:
frames;
lamps; _ tables-cofee, tier, glass top iron (w/2chairs);
rag rugs; sml. oak desk; record cab.;
old iron urns;
old Eng.
copper coal
scuttle; sewing cab.; studio couch and
other things. 601 Elmwood, Wilmette.
AL 1-4059.
GARAGE
MOVING
SALE:
BARGAIN
pieces. Thurs. 10 to 4. Fri. 10 to 12.
1301 Asbury, Winnetka. 36” gas stove,
$25; trundle bed, exc. cond., $35; 2 pc.
couch, $5.90; studio couch, $10; chairs,
$1.00 to $8.90; end tbls., $5.00 to $10;
drop-leaf,
$10;
gas
dryer,
$25;
crib
and mattress, $15; car bed; and much,
much more.
LARGE
ABSTRACT
TRAVERTINE
coffee tbl., $55; 2 decorator lamps, 30,
45, and 50” high, $25 ea.; 3 torch fl.
lamp $30; 3-20 x 20x15 white marble
top coffee tbl. $15 ea.; 2 white leather

overstuffed

chrs.

$25

dinette
w/5
chrs.,
$20:
drum tble. $15. 869-7544.

ea.;

maple

35’’

mahog.

KENILWORTH
MOVING
SALE
Towle
‘‘Candlelight’”’
sterling
silver:
mahog.
secretary;
occ. chairs;
twin
bed
corner
table;
baby
furn.;
kit.
table and chairs; clothing and glassware.
Thurs.
after
12 and
Fri. 315
Richmond,
256-0488.
:

Brass Eagle Antiques
July Sale
2644

Green

Bay

869-6660
Rd.

Evanston

WAL.
CORNER
TABLE
AND MATCHing end tables, $25; red leather chair
and hassock, $10; maple drop leaf end
tbl., $10;
dbl. oven elec. stove, $50:
refrig., $50;
misc.
other
items.
8697662 after 6 p.m. all day Sat., Sun.
FURNITURE.
PRIVATE
HOME.
CUStom
made
tables,
Marble
tops;
Lamps; dressers, Credenza; Twin bed
sprgs., matts. and frames. Decorative
hall mirror
and shelf. Reas.
priced.
Sun. 1-5. 9249 Kilbourn, Skokie.
MOVING:
VICTORIAN
CARVED
highbk. chair w/vel. uphl., $40; 4 yr.
old Scand. wool rev. rug, 6 x 9, $35; 4
plastic
swivel
chrs.,
$3.00 each;
all

excl. cond. 475-1067.

TWIN
BEDS,
1 COMPLETE
W/DBLE,
coil spring and inner spring mattress,
good
cond.,
wal.
finish.
2 step end
tables and coffee tble., Formica tops,
exc. cond. All reasonable. 262-9279.
IF

LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, LIKE NEW;
Marble top table;
Farberware
rotisbroiler; kit. set; 19; TV comb.; Weber
cooker;
3 Ceramic
tbls.;
lamps
436
Locust
Rd., Wilmette. AL
6-0964.

CARPET
BEAUTY
£DOESN’T
show!
Clean
it right
and
watch
it
glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Ace
Hardware,
Northbrook.

3 ALL WOOL

RUGS

APPROX.
10X12,
12X18.
oe.
1423 Elmwood, Evanston. GR

MAHOG..
DIN.
RM.
SET:
DUNCAN
Phyfe
tble.
w/3
leaves,
6
chrs.,
credenza,
$155;
two comb.
cab. and
bookcases 8’6” x 4’, walnut finish, $110.
Call UN 4-1618 after 5 or weekends.
BEAUTIFUL
NEVER
USED
DRAPery
material
(Waverly,
Mayflower
pattern)
cut to fit a two cushioned
sofa. 6 ft. long, 30” high, 22’ wide.
$35. DA 8-1706.

SALE

CRIBS;
CHESTS;
YOUTH
BEDS;
Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing
Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cradles; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount prices.

HOUSE
SALE.
NOON
TO
5:30 P.M.,
Sun.
July
31st,
1005
Dempster
St.,
Evanston.
Moving.
Must
sacrifice.
ike new
Sears
coppertone
de luxe
washer and gas dryer;
metal wardrobe cabinet, like new; tape recorder;
record player; brass andirons; misc.
FLEA MARKET EVERY THURS. AND
Fri.
10
to
3.
MHiboy;
sec./desk:
loveseat;
antiques;
trunks;
china;
commodes;
much
more.
Priced
to
sell.
666
Central
Av.,
Corn.
Green Bay Rd., See Pink Door.
HOUSE SOLD, EVERYTHING GOES. 9
to 6, 1423 Elmwood, Evanston. Rugs;
sofa; bed; chair; drapes; mirror; TV;
kit. table; stove; refrig:&gt;; din. rm. set:
mise. No antiques. Reas.
priced.
GR
5-7781.

liner,

taffeta cover; $125; old churn; marble
top wash stand, $35; trestle tbl.; 100
r. old infant’s crib w/wht. corduroy
nner-spring matt., $125; mah. breakfront w/tea paper backing, only $95;
electrolux
w/attach.;
figurines;
costume
jewelry;
beaut.
shaped
headboards
to
be
covered
with
quilted
chintz;
boxes of tile; luggage;
high
chr; like new bathinette; many books
and cook books, etc. SAT. and SUN. 10
to 5. 170 Thackery Lane, Northfield,
south of Willow, west of Wagner.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m.
Closing Summer Saturdays at Noon
ES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
MASON
AND
HAMLIN
5’8”
GRAND
piano;
desk
made
from
Rosewood
square
piano;
very old clock
(Seth
Thomas) w/weights; marble top buffet;
marble
top chest
and
mirror:
wal. chest; lge, oak chest and mirror;
Phyfe tble. w/6 chrs. tuxedo sofa; wal.
tw.
bed;
spool
dbl.
bed;
dbl.
mattresses;
frpl. tools; misc. gl. and
china;
Coldspot
refrig.;
ping-pong
table. 707 Washington, Wilmette. Friday and Sat. after 9:30 a.m.

w/copper

5-

MOVING TO FLORIDA
Couch 8’ custom built $175; end tbls.;
pr. chrs.; lamps; 9 pce. contemp. din.
rm. set $450; Hotpoint refrig. 2 door

$75. All in excellent cond. 432-3438.

MOVING:
VICTORIAN
TABLE
$15;
Gun
cabinet
$25:
sofabed
$65;
gun
rack $10; some Guns. 234-8035 after 6
p.m.

BEDROOM
FURNITURE,
WIDDIcomb,
walnut.
Double
and_
single
dresser, framed mirror, night stand,
=
hdbds. adj. to king sz. $500. 864-

KENMORE
CONSOLE
SEWING
machine; sofa; sm, chair; 2 mah. end
tables;
1 night stand;
Syrocco clock
and sconces; sm. mirror; lamps.
PA 4-2525

AIR CONDITIONER—GENERAL ELECTRIC.
window
unit. 6,200 B.T.U. 7.5
amps. Used 2 summers, 26’’ wide x 18”
high.
Exe.
Cond.
cost
new _ $175.
Bargain at $85. AL 1-8501.

WOOD STORM WINDOWS—SCRNS.
asst. sz.; asst. louvre drs., shutters;
bamboo cafe cur., shades; misc. cur.:
ian
type rug; wh. spread. AL 160.

RED
FORMICA
CHROME
TABLE,
36x 48,
vlus
leaf.
$35:
small
mah.
drop leaf din. table, $40;
Cellarette;
bedspreads; table lamps. GR 5-0087.

GARAGE
SALE:
959
HAPP_
RD.
Northfield.
Elec.
stove
$25;
toilet
pedestal and lav. $30; ant. desk $35;
tables, misc. items. Call 446-1714.

ROPER
GAS
STOVE,
DIVIDED
TOP,
automatic oven. Like new. Cost $265,
sale price $60. Call GR
5-8583 after
1:30 p.m.
;

FEDDERS
AIR
CONDITIONER
WINdow unit. 3 yrs. old. for sale. $90. Call
864-5171 after 6 p.m.

MOVING:
MUST
SELL—BEDROOM
set; G.E. port. dishwasher;
extensole
table;
chrome
kitchen
table with
5
chairs. Call OR 3-5935.

GERT’S A GAY GIRL—READY FOR A
whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.

2

60

BUILDER
furniture
separate,

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

Iron Glass Tp'd Tbl.
AND CHAIRS, $90.
ALpine 6-0457

2

DANISH
ottoman;

all wool,

679-2964.

MODERN
CHAIRS
WITH
2 tile step tables; carpeting.

13% x 2014;

ping-pong table.

YDS.
OF
CARVED
WOOL
BEIGE
carpeting.
A-1,
$200.or
best
offer;
Floor
scrubber,
$10;
credenza;
2
mirrors; 40’ x 50’. OR 4-7323.

EVERYTHING
GOES.
MAYTAG
washer, exc. cond., best offer; 2 boys’
maple beds and desks, Mr. and Mrs.
dresser, high boy, maple dresser, $10
each; misc. other furn. HI 6-1019.
YOU

SAVED

AND

wall to wall carpet.

Blue Lustre.
$1.00. Lemoi

SLAVED

FOR

Keep it new with

Rent electric shampooer,
Hardware, Evanston.

WESTINGHOUSE
DELUXE
air conditioner. Automatic
control. Like new. Phone
674-2044

5,000 BTU
Thermostat

PLAY
PENS,
ALMOST
NEW,
$20; baby basket $8.00;
unusual
kit. table and 6 matching chrs.
Call 446-7806.

EA.
buy,
$125.

DRAWER
“UPRIGHT
DRESSER,
$10; 36’ Roper gas range, $30: Modern
Square corner table, $5.00 Call:
OR 4-3410

LAWN
MOWER
SPREADER;
SHORTwave radio; dining room lamp; metal
shelves and wardrobe; oriental rug.
Call 869-1338

MOVING:
MUST SELL 2 PIECE SEC.
sofa;
pr.
of
chairs;
odd _ tables;
stationary card set; teenager’s desk;
Phone after 6 p.m. 831-4028.

Wrought

FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
now being sold at 40% to 60%
separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300

TRADITIONAL
SECT.
SOFA,
LIKE
new cond., It. olive green; also many
pes.
furniture
Teak
Danish
Modern,
ike new cond. Call 775-5302.

AIR
CONDITIONER-CHRYSLER
AIRtemp
for
casement-type
windows.
Excellent condition, $95. Call 274-9602
or 823-5025. Leaving Ill.

OR

World,

Spring

Sun,

6-9178, PA 4-0652.

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

:

CSSE
OMe a Sen

sink

SHORT ROLLS
ROLLS ENDS
ACRILICS
WOOLS

HOMES
off. Will

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * D
OG Weak
SBOE

GREAT GARAGE AND PORCH SALE
LOTS OF GOOD PCH. STUFF. SOME
Brass
andirons;
ch.

EVANSTON. CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

MOVING—TV;
TABLES;
KIT. TABLE
w/4 chairs;
odd dishes; pans;
flower
vases;
metal wardrobe;
cedar chest;
baskets;
much
more-very
reas. 2538
Cowper Ave., Evanston. 475-2252.
BENTWOOD
CHRS.:
CHESTS;
DROP
‘leaf tbls.; oak dining chrs.; din. rm.
set; sofa; rockers;
Formica kit. tbl.:
mirrors;
cane
chrs.
Weber’s
829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.

172 For Sele—Household Goods

For Sale—Household Goods

EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET OUTLET

SIMMONS SOFA BED, 3 WEEKS OLD.
Cost $300. Won’t fit through stairway.
Sacrifice. 729-5473.

Leaves.)

guaranteed,

SECTIONAL

BAKER FAR
rm. tble., 2
sofa, 2 white
lamp
tble.
priced, good

172

New

(Christine’s

ier; two lge. lamp shades; 4
tube chrs.; suitcases. AL 1-5582.

1

DANISH

21" CONSOLE
TV.
3.
Andrew
Wyeth

ANTIQUE
HALL
TREE
W/
ass mirror and seat; portable

“SEWING MACHINE

GOLD

triple dresser w/mirror.
UN 4-1516 after 6 p.m.

3-10,000
BTU
AIR
CONDITIONERS:
2 portable water cooled units, 1 port.
window unit; 6 yr. crib; 3 highchairs;
1 twin stroller; 1 bathinette. 251-9436.

IB AND JUNIOR BED
HONE 256-4688

-hments

CHAIRS.

PRINT
QUILTED
DECORATOR’S
sofa; 1 pr. Baker contemp. chairs; 3
Baker chests, wal.; white desk; round
dinette
or game
tble.;
GE
upright
freezer, etc. ALpine 1-3136.

RM.

w/sep.

UPHOLSTERED
AL 1-0732

TABLE
MODEL
AND
1
FLOOR
model
TV
set;
Antq.
gold
window
table;
Rotisserie;
Brass
tea
cart;
Wal.
fixture. Exc.
cond.
Best offer.
674-5566.

Mah.
spinet
desk;
desks. We
buy and sell.
s 1231 Chicago, Evanston. GR

sep.;

DIN. RM. SET

EXCELLENT,
EFFICIENT
AND
economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet
and upholstery cleaner, Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Millen V&amp;S
Hardware, Wilmette.

;

CABINETS:

GARAGE
SALE:
SUNDAY AND MONday, July 23, 24. 2 twin foam matt.
and springs; For. top kit. tbl., 4 chrs.;
Mitchell
de-humid.;
misc.
household
items;
den
furn.;- 20’ TV,
working.
As. Church
St., Morton
Grove.
965-

BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest
Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem)
Open
Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

ELEC.
WASHING
MACHINE;
French
Provincial bdrm.
set;
kitch.
set; twin box springs and mattresses;
&gt;
gaat
adding
machine.
UN

SIZE REFRIGERATOR.
left hand door.
446-8492.

ES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

MAHOGANY
DROP
LEAF
TABLE
seats 10, includes pad, $35; Mahogany
4 poster single bed, $15; Round leather top table, $10; 2 occasional chairs,
$10 each; Chest of drawers, $5.00. 1518
Forrest Avenue,
Wilmette,
III.

EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
WESTINGhouse refrigerator 13 cu. ft., $75; gas
stove,
$60;
Easy
Spindryer
washer,
$20; humidifier, $25; wood table, four
chairs, $25. 869-2215.

best offer takes

$59.95
$79.95
$69.95

VERY
OLD
ETCHINGS,
ENGRAVings,
watercolor
and
oil
paintings.
Some in beautiful frames; 4 paneled
Japanese
folding scrn.;
Tiffany-type
lampshade;
tbl. lamp w/unusual old
glass shade. ID 2-2024.

5-

coffee
table;
chairs;
dryer;
; record
player;
ping
pong

from

MODERN
GRAY
CHAIR,
$35;
COFfee table,
$20;
FM
radio,
$35;
Fr.
Prov. din. rm. table, 4 chairs, $100;
yr. old gas
dryer,
$95;
ant. trunk;
radio
record
player
cabinet;
floor
lamps;
folding canvas chairs;
small
chest, single bed. 272-7597.
SPINET
PIANO;
IMP.
LAMP;
MARble coffee tbl.; li. new
10 pc. mod.
din.
rm.;
couch;
love
seat;
porch
furn;
rocking
chr.;
studio
couch;
leath. and uphol. chrs.; lamps; desks;
luggage, tbls.; pictures and misc. HI
-1256.
.

provin-

tables.

APPLIANCES

MUSEUM
VASES—17TH
CENT.
Kang
Hsi.
Chinese
low round
black
tea
table
w/applied
quartz
figures.
Wm./Mary
all
marquetry
Bombe’
desk.
(LINDWALL’S.
808
Oak
St.,
pinnetka
(49 blk. W. of Green Bay
a
MOVING
SALE.
4
POSTER
BED;
radio-phonograph;
6 din.
rm.
chrs.;
flower pots; curtain and drapery rods;
drapes;
pottery
glazes;
paintings;
glasswear;
bric-a-brac. Saturday only
July 29, 9 to 5, 819 Dobson,
3rd f1.,
Evanston.

SELL
12 X 15
and chair, forest

French

USED

REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
RS

ig

ye

llth
and
14th
Edit.
Encyclopaedia
Brit.; Gardenia trees and Cedar tubs;
only !2 of the items avail. are listed
above. Call AL 1-5515 all week.

1621

rything Sacrificed

LPS

MAHOG.
CHINA CABINET;
LGE. AN' tique cabinet;
2 bowl
converted
oil
lamps; antq. tall vase lamp; Jap vase
lamp;
Spanish
oil painting;
Tiffan
type
lamp;
lge.
old
German
oil
paintings;
fine
repros.
Classic
It.
paintings;
Oriental
brass
converted
oil lamp;
Bavarian
gold
and
floral
service plates; 12 place set. 22 ct. gold
decor.
china;
Bavarian
and
It. figurines; antq. spool bed; pr. It. carved
inlaid commodes;
butler’s table;
34”
antq. tilt top table; antq. flip-top card
table;
crystal
chandelier:
pr.
end
tables; .antq.
weight .clock;
octagon
tier table; grandfather clock; marble
top oval table;
gate-leg table;
drum
table; variety of lamps; oil and water

Prices

personalities:

ea

+: 49h Wed Balecdlaendield
Goods ’

Sale—Hous

in the

venport; Continental table;
; 4 leather uphol. chairs;
antique toy chest; long

black

os
:
Sk” Wee 3 leas

es

Discount

ND PARK
Rd.)

i., Sat. July

he lovely

‘172 For

se
ne

sumemeces

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

fig

Ree

oes
ee

eld Villager * Highwood Herald
ee

e

—

�ce

, 172

For Suigsotlstoaheld Goods

GARAGE
SALE.
2414
BROWN
AV.,
Evanston, Sat. 10 to 5. Maple table,
chairs;
child’s
maple
desk;
bookshelves; end table; foot stool; misc.
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
Very
yrs.
old,
excellent
condition,
wea na
| priced.
827-052
OR 6-9024

‘

CARPETING,
ALL
WOOL
OR
ALL
nylon, 600 yds., surplus new. $2.75 a
xeee.
Will separate.
Empire,
LA
5MOVING:
COMPLETE
DEN
FURNIture;
dining room;
workshop
hobby
tools, misc. Good condition.
AL 1-2897

Gold Wool

Carpeting

APPROXIMATELY
50
SQ.
YARDS;
kit. set, like new, reasonable. 338-4350.
BEAUT.
LIKE
NEW
CHESTS
(2);
6
yr. walnut crib; Storkline buggy, exc.
cond.;
unusual
corner
headboard.
Reasonable. 677-1012.
SEWING
MACHINE
WITH
$65;
24” Philco TV,
$30;
china closet, $80.
Call 724-0715

CABINET,
mahogany

173

PORT.
TV,
930;
OTHER’
ASST.
household items. Call 869-8620.
EXCELLENT
ZENITH
LARGE
SIZE
TV, remote control. Also 3 year old
gas stove in fine condition.
Reasonable.
VErnon 5-1273.

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

Westinghouse

2

FOR

APPROX.
condition

TOP

SEARS
COLDSPOT
AIR COND.
LIKE
new, used only 1 summer. Adjusts to
most
windows.
5,000
B.T.U.
cooling
system. 115 volt. $100. 433-2637.

LARGE
5
DRAWER
FRUITWOOD
desk. Exc. condition;
bathinette, outdoor
clothes
reel;
white
fiberglass
drapes. 869-2935.

SMALL
DAVENPORT;
BAVARIAN
dishes;
glassware;
mirror;
pictures;
linen tablecloth and napkins; misc.
GR 5-4100, apt. 801

Moving. Misc. Items From
5 room apt. 864-3516.
8

MUST

GO BY AUGUST
Call 869-7566

1964 Signature Imperial
AUTOMATIC WASHER. $50.
251-7783, 1514 Central, Wilmette.

G. E. Elec. Washer &amp; Dryer
BOTH
Best

CHAMBERS
GAS
RANGE:
ee
Hutch and Harvest table; G.E. 12 cu.
ft.
refrig.;
Blackstone
gas _ dryer;
Chairs; chests; Misc. Call 724-4089.
GOOD LOOKING 38” HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC RANGE, $15.
ALpine 1-4187 after 6 p.m.
THOMAS TRANSISTOR ORGAN
Nine
voices,
$300.
Sear’s
Firm-line
Duo-massage table with heat unit, $75.
AL 1-1327.

FEDDERS 34, TON
$55

OR

BEST

3/4 _ SZ.
BED,
SPRING
AND
MATTRESS, $10; STUDIO COUCH, $5.00;
KITCHEN
SET
W/4
CHAIRS,
$10.
Call AL 1-0663.
COMPLETE
BEDROOM
SET
WITH
Posturepedic mattress. Cream mahogany. Exceptional value, fine furniture,
best offer. Call 677-7099.
ENGLISH
BABY
CARRIAGE
FOR
sale—High
wheels
with
full
accessories. Asking $55 or nearest
offer.
446-9067.
2 COUCHES,
LIKE
NEW,
SUITABLE
for studio, apt. or den; twin bed, like
new. All reasonably priced.
Call ALvine 1-9591.

6 Drawer Maple Chest, $30;
DOUBLE BED AND MATTRESS, $15.
Call after 3 p.m. ORchard 4-9412.
TWO
AIR
CONDITIONERS,
6500
B.T.U.’s each, good condition;
36 in.
kit.
table,
round
with
2 chairs;
3
Danish modern chairs. YO 5-1348.
TRUNDLE BED SET, STEEL FRAME,
good mattresses. Wonderful for extra
beds.
674-5755
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50%
off. We deliver
296-7771
AIR-CONDITIONER
BEST
1966
Gibson
Air-Sweep
model
used
one
summer 8,500 BTU, 7.5 amps., original
cost $240 will sell for $180. UN 9-3792.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Sofa, 2 chairs, 2 lamps, 3 tables. Good
ae
Very reasonable. Call HO 5-

10 Cu.

Ft. Crosley

Shelva-

DOR
REFRIG.
NO
FEEZING
COMpartment. Good cond. $45. 675-2065.

LIKE NEW
KENMORE GAS RANGE AND
MC WASHER
Both for $100. Call 491-1945.
2

PC.
SECT.
SOFA,
red occas. chair, $20.

272-0679.

3 July

27,
es

FURNITURE

BEIGE,
Like new.

MAGNAVOX
2
AM-FM radio;
Cost $600. 7

$75;
Call

AND

velvet

WHITE

chair;

SILK _

leaf

rm.

PHYFE

MAHOGANY

4

PC.
sofa;
—

cig.

CONDI-

GAS RANGE WITH ROTISSERIE AND
grill, $35: Admiral swivel console 21”
TV, $45; laundry tub, $2.00. 272-4869.
TIER

40”
CROWN
GAS
RANGE
$35;
16
cu. ft. Phileo Refrig. w/freezer, good
condition $35. GR 5-4424 after 6 p.m.

to Buy—Hshid.

Goods

AM

2-2023;

PIANOS
furn. and

IELDS
eves. VE

china.

5-1640

de

AM-FM

Furs

ST.-Wilmette

WISH
TO
SELL
8
INDIAN
SARIS
acquired overseas, Some silks, interesting design and workmanship.
Between 6 and 9 yds. each; $350 or best
offer. Please contact S. Lakey,
1717
Mt. Pleasant Rd., Northfield, after 5
p.m.

card

Aug.

table

set:

baby

bassinet. and

equipment:
children’s
clothes,
toys,
wagon,
24’’ bike:
housewares:
incl.
toaster, broiler, linens, tools, misc.
TREASURES AND TRASH!
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYONE.
Cut
glass, stained glass windows, $20 ea.,
copper
coffee
pot and
boiler,
other
linens,
antiques,
tissue
paper
art,
clothing
and
other household
items,
MUCH MISC. Free coffee. Thurs. and
Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-12. 1607 Estes, Chgo.,
blk. S. of Touhy at Ashland.

EVANSTON
SELL.

Silent

GARAGE SALE
1330 Isabella St., Wilmette
, Fri. 9 to 4. Antig. drop-leaf
.;
pewter;
pictures;
dble.
bed;
brfst. set;
dressing tble.;
bookcase;

THE LAST ACT
TO

w/porch;

LOVELY
GOLD
HANGING
LAMP
W/
long chain, $20; Beige draw
drapes
w/hardware to fit double window and
single window, $10; Assorted curtains,
$2.00 and $4.00 per pr.;
single bedspread w/matching drapes; $15; boy’s
and girl’s ice skates; artificial flower
arrangement. Very reasonble. 673-1253
after 5 p.m.
TOP LINE
;
GARAGE SALE—MUST SELL SM. FR.
bdrm.
wh.
chr., $15;
SINGER
cab.
sew. mach., $25; many sheer drapes,
all’
$5.00;
infant
wal.
chest,
$10;
maternity clothes; 24” bike, $10; golf
clubs;
child’s
clothing,
coats,
etc.
Reas.
Misc.;
bks.:
dishes;
bric-abrac. 2011 MacDaniel. Evanston, UN
4-2019, after 12 o’clock.

Will open again July 3ist.
SUMMER DRESSES AND SWIMWEAR
50c, all other clothing half price.
823 Dempster, Evanston.
328-5775.

PRICED

tent

EARLY
AMERICAN
KIT.
SET
6
chrs.;
$35;
Magnavox
TV-FM
phono
combin., $35; sm. antq. mir. vanity,
$25: Heritage circa 60 wal. chest, dbl.
dresser and mir., $75; purple vel. chr.,
$30 or $25 with bdrm. set; brn. Danish
mod.
lounge chr. w/ottoman,
$18;
yr.
old
mod.
hang.
fixture,
brass
w/orange
and yellow glass, $18; pr.
tall wh.
tbl. lamps;
boy’s
Schwinn
Traveler;
Argus
C-3 35 mm
camera;
aquariums. 272-3310.

Bargain Boutique

opening

10x10

REAL BARGAIN!

256-0661.

Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes
WE ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store hours:
Daily
10:30 to 6 p.m.
Closed Wed. and Sun.
$CASH$
Men’s
and
Children’s
For
Ladies’,
clothing:
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

for the summer,

luxe

FURNITURE
GARDEN,
INHOBBY. No junk garage sale.
double bed, mattress,
spring;

22.

WOMEN’S

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
G.E.
AMERIcana elec. range;
Frigidaire refrig.;
washer,
dryer;
Ethan
Allen’
and
Thomasville
bedroom
sets;
dinette
set;
TV;
boy’s
3 speed
bike;
ping
pong
table;
nutria
fur
coat,
12-14;
misc. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5, 934 Dodge,
Evanston.

sportswear and dresses, sz. 12 to 14.
Some from Saks Fifth Ave. Excellent
condition. Call 251-1657.
MODEL’S WARDROBE
.
Sizes 5, 7 and 9. All seasons.
Like
new. Also coats and shoes. Wonderful
buys. Call 251-0168 or AL 6-0631.

$195;

NEIGHBORHOOD
EVERYTHING
FROM
R
tor; Bikes; and Baby equip
desks, Skis and Swing
set. I
Thurs. 9:30 to 8, 2710 Woo
Evanston.
1 blk. N. of
Bennett and Ewing.
CAMPING
TRAILER,
$300
sen Estate Mower,
$100; =
reel mowers,
$10 ea.;
1
HF
Filter, cost $200, used
1
w

Cretor’s Popcorn
capacity, $125.

Glenview

Rental,

Machine,
Bef

Glenview
wood.

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.
JULY
a.m.-4
p.m.
Dehumidifier;
gas dryer;
Pollenex Pure

equip.;

youth

bed;

French
doors;
bargains.
PA
Glenview.

Hul@

i
adeJt-teeiod

sae

rH

yiga. 4

i gosill¥

ata

enh
‘

bre.
+
mit

porch

many misc.
4-3016.

Empire Mah. Drop Leat
ING

TABLE;

MAGNIFICENT

framed mirror, 41% x 6’; fore
old silver; antique stole, 18
coverlets.

All

must

go;

m

31st. 595 Vernon Ave., Gl
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COP:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,

misc.
12.4

Wauconda

mi.

N.

and

Trading

Lake

Zurich.

_

Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun,
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6

1

21" TV—$20°

Moving. Fine Furnit
DINING

ROOM

bedroom

SET

set.

W.

Sacrifice.

A

air conditioner; saxaphone
fine cond. OR 6-3765.

FLORIDA

p.m.,

IN

BOUND—SELLIN
25c to $200. 4
t

all day

EXC.

Sat.,

COND.:

Sun.

HOSP.

BED;

er; patient-helper; pressure pad;
side tray;
window fan;
p
bdsprd.;
misc.
elect.
Thur.,
Fri.
10-8.
701
Deerfield.
GARAGE
SALE:
10’
like new roll-a-way; |
runner;

Lamb

coat,

good

cond. sz. ‘8;

small items. 1618 Meadow bs
view.2 mi, W. Edens Plaza,
of Lake.
GARAGE
SALE.
SAT.
10
necee
int Mee
ys —
uprig
ironer;
se
ur
blue dishes; childrens perk
train table;
toys;
misc.;
2211 Hartrey, Evanston. DA

"
‘
i
8

BABY
EQUIPMENT:
A
like new. Convertible str
table;
de
luxe
car
seats;
stroller:
walker;
many
m™

maternity
sell.

wardrobe,

sz. 14.

Call 251-1657.

PING

PONG

book

cases;

small

ers;

single

and

purch.

net

frames;

and

TABLE

W

paddles;

2 sec

tables:
dbl.

luggage;

|

mab

girl’s bike;

4-4668.

9”

:

DE

WALT

RADIAL

ARM

$125 or best offer; like new; bo
alley game shuffle board,
r iC
full sz. box
spring
and
ma
frame.
$25;
ant. metal
coll
cane

stroller,

leath. hood

729-!

BASEMENT
SALE:
W
clothes,
sz.
16;
man’s
lge.,
medium:
misc.
rummage;
all
gains,
‘Thursday~ throu
Edens,
Laramie,
Wil., W. of
Lake.

A

NEIGHBORHOOD
2235

Sherman

Evanston,

Ave.,

Evans

Entr.) Thurs. and Sat. 9 to
Fam. clothing, 4ll sizes; bric

Vict. chr.;
Low prices.
DBL.
BED

highchair;

M

W/WHITE

Serta

headboard;

“ORIGINAL”

Q

tuftless

and boxspring, practically
drawer
chest
$15;
st
ve
mal $15; lawnsweeper

n

ne

CONTOUR

new;
combination alum. sto
718 x 35; 2 white naug. lounge:

parent plastic runner (carpe
tor); 12-skin MINK STOLE
dition.

OR

GARAGE
bles;

furn.;

4-6194.

chairs;

SALE—MATCHING
lamps; _ cloth

and many household

2 homes.
1708
West off Techny

Prairie,
Rd. Fri.

p.m.

©

it
N

1

SEWING MACHINE BA

8 Singer machines. $12.50
e
Zig-Zag machine in
cabinet.
6040 Dempster. Morton
Gr
.
VIKING SALES
s

BABY
CHILDREN’S,
clothes. 6312
4-2419.

WOOD

FURNITURE |
MAW SS.
Claremont,

N.

CABINET

KITCHEN

cabinets;
gas stove;
gas
unit; radiators;
lavatory

west

record turn table;

FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TI
angles; iron sheets: and
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE

1466

Berkeley

.
C)
ae

Rd.,

IDlewood

1967 — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Whe,
ie
eee
cs

M.

French
doors;
child’s
hunting jackets and pants;
gun cases. 1010 Maple, Ev

Glencoe

Ct.

lawn mower,
catcher;
Aquarium,
15
gal.
w/light;
Boat
trailer
chassis;
infant car seat; 5x8 Kelsey printing
press
w/everything;
crib
and
mattress;
maple
gossip bench;
Electric
blanket, dual controls; lawn sweeper;
arm-chest
exerciser.
1011
Butternut
Ln., Northbrook. 272-1855.

CON-

EDIE'S RESALE SHOP

Closed

WE NEED
rugs. Fine

and

80915 MAIN

QUAL.
EARLY
AMER.
HUTCH;
bdrm.
furn.;
secr.;
deacon
bench;
rocker;
child’s desk;
bkcase;
pewter
mi
linen, sm. mangel.
Priv. 274-

oriental

TV SET

"THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"

MAH.
HUTCH.
90”
BEIGE
end tbls.; brass tbl. lamps; blue
lamps;
folding dble. bed. 724-

Wd.

SPORTS,
FANT,
Maple

TV SET

Speaker

Apparel
513-4TH

MAYTAG
GAS
DRYER
AND
KENmore automatic washer, both for $125.
Call CR 2-3148.
BEAUTIFUL
DAYSTROM
DINETTE
set and kitchenwares.
Call 679-1273.
HOOVER
VACUUM
CLEANER.
EXa
condition, $25. Dealer.
AL 1-

173

Arvin Twin

DIN.

ANTIOQUF
PLANT
STAND,
3
Circa 1890. $35. Phone
VE 5-1783 after 12 noon

PARTS.

COND.
21”
SCREEN;
best offer ORchard 6-0736.

175

SOFA,

Automatic Washer,

NOT NEW, BUT IN PERFECT
tion. $25. Call 831-4292.

GEAR

Cancer

CAPEHART
GOOD
sole;

set. Table, 6 chairs. buffet $50;
Call Sorareny or Sunday

Kenmore

ELECTRONIC
. AL 6-1856

Tudor

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete paces Service
Antique
Jewelry
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217

FOR
SALE:
16’
SYLVANIA
PORtable
television,
new
picture
tube.
_ Reasonable. Call 878-7857.
ZENITH
19”
PORTABLE
TV
AND
stand; used very little; like new; all
channels. $85.
PA 4-2536

tables:
lamps;
marble
commode;
misc. 2 YRS. OLD. 784-0989.

DUNCAN

HAM

348

STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH.
Exc. condition. $25. Call 251-1657.

SALE

gold

ATTIC ANTIQUES

Call GReenleaf 5-8226

MORNING 7 to 9 p.m.
PLEASE CALL ARdmore 1-7960

gold

MOVING SALE OF THE YEAR
Everything for baby, crib, bathinette,
travel crib, baby tenda, play pen, car
seat;
strollers; buggy;
cradle;
white
rocking chair; infant seat. For others
adding maching; elec. 24’’ attic fans;
room ___ divider;
port.
humidifiers;
grinder
w/table;
Black Angus
rotis.
broiler;
24’
jig
saw;
hand
hewn
harvest tbl. plus 3 rugs all priced to
sell quick. Sat. and Sunday, July 29,
30. 945-3520.
1435 Hackeberry, Deerfield

4-6211

RCA 21’ COLOR

4 DINETTE CHAIRS. ORANGE VINYL
with swivel base. In excellent condition. $65. 328-9684.
LIV.
RM.
AND
DIN.
RM.
FURN.
pull-out table seats 10 to 12; chairs;
good condition; reasonable.
ORchard 4-9685

DECORATOR

Sale—Miscellaneous

LOST OUR LEASE—MUST
SELL OUT
odd size cabinets and Formica counter
tops.
Ideal
storage
for
basement,
garage or summer home. New built-in
gas
and
electric
ovens
$95;
gas
surface unit $35; used 21’ gas range
$35; also office equipment. Will accept
reas. offer. Dealer. 312 Tudor Court,
Glencoe.
Call 835-0087

PIECE
HI-FI
WITH
excellent tone quality;

SELLING OUT

PALE
BLUE.
LIKE
NEW
13’11’6” incl. best rubber pad, $90;
type stereo turntable, oiled wal.
$50. Weekdays only 272-5727.

FOR

For

PIANO

bed; Danish wood dinette se
aquarium and stand; 30’
alu
fencing; Childcraft set; wading
commercial
coffee
grinc

KITCHEN CABINET AND
APPLIANCE SALE

RADIO HAMS
For
sale
or
trade.
Viking
500.
Excellent cond. Can easily be used as
1500 watt P.E.P. final. Reas. 945-2222.

MUST
SELL
3 PIECE
TURQUOISE
and
blue
sectional
sofa.
$100;
grey
tweed 9x12 rug; bronze 10x16 rug.
Call 328-9115.

FURNITURE

| GRAND

:

2 Pc. Sectional Couch

RUG,
10” x
prof.
base,

Sale

$60—21’""
BLACK
AND
WHITE
TV,
Magnavox, handsome wood cabinet on
easters. Call after 7 p.m. weekdays;
one 1 p.m. on Sat. and Sun., DA 8-

REASONABLE. GOOD CONDITION.
BR 4-0391

IN
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
offer. Call after 6 p.m. AL 1-1154.

AIR
CONDITIONER,
offer. RO 4-0990.

SET;

MATCHING DIVAN AND CHAIR;
AIRconditioner,
2 chandeliers;
2 tables;
roll-a-way bed. Call 869-4591 after 6:30
p.m. or Sunday.
ESTATE
SALE;
PRIV.
PARTY
MUST
sell all. Antiques,
furn., family possessions. Thurs.-Sunday 9-5 See at 838
Elmwood, Evanston.

Ist.

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

STEREO TAPE AND RECORD
PLAYer and Lincoln changer. Loud speakers, 2 air couplers,
amplifiers, turntables,
arms,
diamond
stylus. Rekocut record cutter, hot stylus, mixing
units,
test equip.,
mikes,
Long-play
Ampex with 16” dble. track reels.
Prerecorded tapes. Blank tape. Many sm.
items.
Blank
discs.
Norman
W.
Forgue, GR 5-4672.
RARE, STENTORIANS FINEST, FULL
range loudspeaker model 15” duplex,
handmade in England, 16 lb. Alcomax
magnet
still in orig. box;
rare Rels
finest FM
technical receiver, model
646 Rel tuner, orig. cost $600; also H.
H.
Scotts
finest
tuner,
model
4310
stereo multiplex FM tuner w/ walnut
case, orig. cost $525. 491-1647 after 6.

AND
ASSORTED
KNICK-KNACKS.
8250 N. Tripp, Skokie, Illinois.

MISC. FURNITURE

$

All Types of Merchandise

174

DRESSES,

MOVING TO THE CITY
MUST SACRIFICE
Sofa;
2 Lawson
lounge
chrs.;
Dux
sect. sofa; contemp. din. rm. tbl., w/8
chrs.;
16 cu.
ft. refrig.
1 yr.
old,
frostfree w/ice maker; tape recorder;
Maytag
washer
and_
dryer;
port.
Zenith record player;
Motorola color
console TV, 1 yr. old; dehumidifier;
console sewing mach.;
marb. top
tbls.;
lamps;
bric-a-brac
misc.
GARAGE
SALE—clothes,
men
sz.
40,
women 8-10; July 27 to 29, 10 to 5, 432ope 549 County Line Rd., Highland
ark.
CIVIL
WAR
RIFLES—SCARCE
EXeriment perc. tape modl. and breach
oad; wood lathe; air ong: on dolly;
tool stand; mtrs. to 12 H.P.; propane
camp stove; sew kit.; old schl. desk;
racing
set; 1880 mantle chime clock;
ridgid
ratchet,
2 in. pipe
threader;
wood and metal tool boxes; file cabs.,
reg. and legl.;
stained glass;
ornate
antq.
frame;
shutters;
flur.
lights;
grinder;
sissors
sharpener;
putting
game;
box
dishes,
cheap; __ tools;
lta
for everyone.
Skokie. 6794765

ANY AMOUNT
FURNITURE,
DISHES,
tools, job lots. Liquidations. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171.
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
UALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

LIGHT
FINISH
METZ
DINING
RM.
set, table; 3 boards; 6 chairs; server;
china cabinet; pads; like new; excellent buy. ALpine 1-5528.

DELUXE

CONDITION $40
after 6 o’clock.

CRIB
ends.

176

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

Prompt

ELEC. STOVE.
Good condition.
272-3776

COUCH;
odds and
432-9155.

5-0108

NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.

PC.
BEAUTIFUL
DINING
ROOM
set,
mohair
upholstering,
excellent
condition. Best offer. UN 4-1295.

Coldspot Refrigerator:
EXCELLENT
Call 724-6416

FOR

GARAGE
SALE:
BRAIDED
12X15
rug;
matching
throw rugs;
loads of
bric-a-brac and misc.
ID 2-7996, 521
Clavey Lane, Highland Park.

ALMOST
NEW
lawn furniture;

PAID
RUGS

ACCEPTED

GReenleaf

BLOUSES,

skirts, slacks, formals, sizes 10-12-14.
Some
never worn. Cash
and Carry.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
10-4.
2412
Walters,
Northbrook.
BETTER CLOTHING
Many with famous labels.
ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP
7635 N. Paulina St.
761-7700
1, blk. N. Howard St. ‘‘L’’.
We also sell on consignment.

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
561-7256
Miss Hall

E.
AMERICANA
RANGE,
COMP.
with
2
ovens.
Sensi-temp_
burner,
rotiss., w/hood; coppertone; 30’’.
Call PA 4-4173 after 6:30.

FRIGIDAIRE
4 burner.
REASONABLE.

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL

BY

176 For Sale—Miscel

Apparel and Furs

WOMEN’S

MERCHANDISE

TRADE-INS

DOOR
PINK
REFRIGERATOR,
left opening. Top 40 lb. freezing unit.
$85.
Call 256-4397.

G.

NEED

HIGHEST

3/4 TON: $35.
UNiversity
9-4464
LARGE
ANTIQUE
SIDEBOARD
MARble base, 2 rises. Over 100 years. 6142
ft. height—48”’ x 22’’.
Call 864-5655
TWO
MATCHING
RUGS _
11x12
and
12x20.
Good
with pads. Beige tones.
UN 4-2007

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods

WE

Air Cond.

WRINGER
TYPE
MAYTAG WASHER,
$10; playpen, $5.00; power lawnmower, $3.00; Electrolux vacuum cleaner,
$5.00; space heater, $10. UN 4-9838.

. CARPETING PLUS PADDING
Soft gray on gray wool; approx. 50 sq.
yds.:
in
excellent
condition.
Best
offer. Call 729-5049.

175.

172 For Sale—Household Goods
Wooden Din. Rm. Set, $20;

FURNITURE;
WASHER;
DRYER;
Good
cond., reas.: bunk bds.; hollywood bds.; dressers; full bdrm. set;
bk. shelves; desk. Skokie 967-6020.
LIKE
NEW
CONTEMP.
DINING
room
set w/6
chairs,
$300;
bar,
2
stools, $100; ice cream kitchen set w/4
chairs, $25. Call 328-2391.
BLD. PHILLIPINE MAHOG. DIN. RM.
set, 42 x 62 plus 3, 12’ leaves. 2 arm, 2
side chrs., buffet w/glass top. Kit. tbl.
and 4 chrs. OR 4-8067.
BARGAIN
SALE!
2 TVS:
10 PANELS
of floral lined drapes, clean; Loads of
odds
and
ends.
Also
dining
room
table, 5 chairs. Call AL 6-3324.

GRAY STEEL DESK
30’’
x 29’’, 2 small drawers.
good for
typewriter use. Exc. cond. $15 or best
offer. Call PA 4-5814.

+e

*

*

s!

21’
otl

I

Highla

3-1466

Classified
a

�176

Sale: 501

Sherman

“MACHINE_PERFECT
ORDER.
NISSEN
5x9
INE.
EXCEL.
CONDI-

BEIGE
WOOL
CARPETING,
20
SQ.
yd., will cover rm. 151%
x 1115
also
powder blue beaded
formal, a:
12.
Best offer takes both. AL '1-4364.

P.M.

SAT.

ONLY,

space
heaters;
. fixtures; misc.

AL

1-6539

Ba
ood
MOWER,
i
; fluorescent lights; 14 ft.
x
canning jars; wooden

ss;

trunk;

odds

and

vper

Ave.,

Evanston.

"Tae

wg

1123

a,

9-5

brac;

Fri.

only.

Antiques;

uniforms;

hockey

2

ends.

475-2252

CHATFIELD,

Howie:

urn.;

4 le

MUST
VACATE:
30” ELEC.
STOVE;
pictures; frames; luggage; step table;
dishes;
clothes;
tools;
etc.
2153
Beechwood, Wilmette.
SET
OF
3 REEL
GANG
MOWERS,
best offer; Playschool toys; training
wheels;
girl’s
summer
and
winter
clothes, sz. 3-6. Misc. 272-0161.

books;

&lt;ATIR-CGONDS.;

20’

bike.

Like

CRIB;

Reas.

:

BOY’S

24’

USED

2

table

lamps.

AL

6-

also 20”

fan.

Call

imR

3 speed

SNOW
TIRES.
W/W _ 855-14.
LIKE
new. 1 Schwinn Mark 1V bike, 26’ like
new. 674-8686.

8

CAMP

PA

STOVE,

SALE. MATERNITY

$10;

CLOTHES,

0; other clothing; drapes;
dbl.
crib; fan; sterilizer; fir. polishmisc.

After

eanston
:

a

pee

864-8221.

E SALE: KIT. SET;

4 CHAIRS;

anish
modern
chairs;
cleaner;
girl’s bicycle;
sm.
= misc. Fri.-Sat. 28-29 July.
outh Lane, Deerfield.

VET
SOFA;
UNIVERSAL
_ sweeper;
typewriter;
3-way
creen; wing chair. Very good
-8-2868 before 4:30 weekdays.
A Sepmita fad
Pte
12
arge gates w/hardware.

446-2868.

(O

EXCELLENT WALNUT CRIB
MATTRESS. $14.
BOY’S 24” BIKE, $10.
729-2880.

4-

motor, 42 h.p., $20; single Maple
rg., matt., ‘$10; comp. yellow
cabs
incl. Tappan bit.-in range
best offer. 272-2648.

‘

RECORD
PLAYER;
POLAamera, like new; Tape recordington portable, etc. Call DA
r
446-5849.

and 2300 W.)

KIT. SET AND
CHAIRS;
riage
and
crib;
misc.
elec. rotisserie;
lamps;
tains; misc. 679-3797.

GARAGE
SALE:
CLOTHING;
UTENsils; miscellaneous. Fri., Sat.. Sun. 9
a.m.-6 p.m. 1952 Glenview Rd., Glenview.
SCHOOL
DESK;
BRASS
SPY
GLASS;
old oil paintings and easel; Americana
bronze
statue;
4’ freezer;
vibrator;
misc. antiques. 869-8865

GARAGE SALE
Stove-Refrig.-Misc. Furn.-Lawn tools.
743 Morningside Dr., Lake Forest
Fri.-Sat. only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

D’ table

legs,

3 Park. 338- T08.

$2.00.

W.

Ewing,

letter

Skokie

BOY'S

OR

sign;

Misc.

4-5803.

24" BIKE;

sECTROLUX

St., Evanston.

IRONRITE
MANGLE,
‘condition. Set of World Book
paedia. Call after 6 p.m.
or
sS 271-7796.

_ POOL
extra
ood

TABLE,

SOLID

SLATE

colored cues. Cheap. Call
2-5454 evenings after 4.

ique Wooden Carrousel
ses. After 5. HI 6-4286.

more

Wash.

DA
ower

MANOR

in very

272-8959

RUMMAGE

NOMEN’S AnD
,O' ‘Aelbge Toure.,
linois Rd.,
eal

$15

8-0344

JACOBSON

good

$45.

SALE

CHILDREN’S
Fri., Sat. 12 to S.

pb

gl hs

21
cond.

tey

AIR
CONDIsu.
Se
4EFP.: . 118
recently
steam

LIKE
NEW
REC.
antique
frames
fine
semi-formal;
jewelry;
; developer. CE 4-3245
CARPET
CLEANING
Rent elect Blue Lustre
nt electric shampooer,
ardware, Winnetka.

RIGHT
» them

CARPET

with

Blue

GARAGE

PROBwall to
$1.00.

COLORS .

shampooer, $1.00.
ce V&amp;S Hardware,

Lustre.

Rent

SALE

sizes

"ms. 864-8487.

37X31”

FIRE

for

all

SCREEN

10; chest, lamps,
ursday and Friday.

Sienitied

buffet.

DEHUMIDIFIER;
Lrg.
capacity.
$35:
chain saw, $25. PA

6

xX
and

9
pad

WOOL
$10;

$150.

BED),

type-

Private.

FRIGIDAIRE
12’’ Mall
elect.
47913.

BRAIDED

string of sleigh

Call DA 8-7519.
CELOTEX
512

177.

cases

WHITE

CEILING

(64 tiles ea.;)
-PA 4-4961

Wtd.

$25

$10;

wine

835-

186

AND

SLIPCOVER

LIGHT

LIGHT

Patio Picnic Table -

4-5133

MUST
BE
537-4568.

PAPER
CO.
Evanston

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300

Garages

187

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

Misc.
272-5520

REPAIRS
driveways.

AND
Jim

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
OFFICE
FURNITURE:
GLASS
desk, 47 x 26, three drawers on
erg Plus swivel chair. Phone

182

TOP
either
AL 1-

Bicycles

Automobile

a

190

For

5

Auto

NEVER

USED.

AFTER

SCHWINN,

BLACK

Sporting Goods
Equipment
PRO SALE

and

HONDA

2.95 to 32.95
MEN’ S, LADIES’
19

ERS
49 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
SNEAD OR BERG WOODS
NEW LEFT MAME A
aad SET
USED GOLF CL
TRADE IN Your OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE
$8.95 TENNIS RACQUET, NOW
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
TENNIS PRESS OR COVER
98c
$65 UMBRELLA TENT, NOW
$75 UMBRELLA TENT, NOW
$79.95 CABIN TENT, NOW
MOSQUITO NETTING 5’ WIDE 65c
$23.95 SPIN CAST OUTFIT
$12.45 SPIN CAST OUTFIT
2 MAN LIFE RAFT
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.. EVANSTON

REAL

50

LOUISVILLE
POWERBILT
COMplete
set
lady’s
custom-made
golf
clubs,
excellent
condition,
sacrifice,
$35. Call 475-1067.
RIFLE WITH SLING PLUS AMMO
in clips, $129.95. RUGER
.22 carbine,
$45. Both used little. Excellent condition. Call AL 1-6851.

W/LUGGAGE

1965.

66 een. LIGHTENING

NEW,
mileage.

ot

aida

Dad

Takes

1966 X-6

CHROME
$495. 446-3818

FENDERS,

1964 Suzuki 90

AWAY
FROM
SON.
LOW
MILEAGE;
first $100 takes it. Call 869-2040.
°66 YAMAHA TWIN JET 100
Immac. cond. Under 500 mi. Must see
to appreciate.
Call 726-5170 days; Eves. 491-0770.
1966 HONDA S90
1,300 miles. Like new,
Extras
272-5920

$295

TRIUMPH DAYTONA
,200 miles.
$1,100
Call HI 6-4724.

305—
sell—

$200

OR

HONDA
or best offer
CR 2-3037
PANNONIA MC. 250 CC;
like
new
pistons,
rings,
bearings,
crash bars. Asking $325. 537-0996.

194

Mobile

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

REGAL
Front
bath.
erator
front
ning.

MOBILE
HOME
51’ X 10’.
kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms..
1
Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigand
etc. Also includes oil tank;
and -backsteps,
and
underpinBest offer.
Call PArk
9-1042.
TENT CAMPER:
SLEEPS 4.6.
Includes attached butane tank, stove,
heater, cooler, and kitchen box. $400
Call DA 8-9642.

WANTED TO BUY
SMALL Camping tent trailer, used
new. Call AL 6-0834 or 328-9392.

195

For

Sale—Trucks

and

ECONOLINE
LOW
One
1

or

Trailers

62 CHEV 15-TON TRUCK
FINE CONDITION $800
BEFORE 6 P.M.
Glenview Rental, ew
and
woo

FORD

Green-

1962

MILEAGE,
GOOD
CONDITION.
owner. Call 965-2160.

USED
4’ X6’
OPEN
BOX
TRAILer, as is, $15.
PALENSKE MOTORS
-1901 Prairie, Glenview. PA 4-1518.

1965
SHASTA
HOUSE
sleeps 4 or more; stove,
sink; excellent condition.
657-2260

1953 DODGE

CHEVY.
PICKUP

transmission;
tion. $125.

500

TRAILER
ice box and
Davis

PICK-UP

w/w

3/4 ton;
tires:

4 speed

good

condi-

256-4032

BLACK,
=
cover.
All

flawless, $400. UN 4-7827.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Hi ghland Park Herald. aes
and oad fig ——
ne Lake agen ienne &lt;

SCRAMBLER
mileage—must

NEWLY
PAINTED,
RUNS’
GOOD.
$195. Call UN 4-6589 after 6 p.m.

1966
250
CC
SUZUKI.
EXC.
COND.,
low mil., electric starter. Also 1966 350
a.) Yamaha, exc. cond. low mil. 2511966
HONDA,
160
CB
miles.
Helmmet
and

869-9613

HONDA
S90;
SELL
*wap for foreign car.
724-7365

Vy TON

1962 MATCHLESS 500CC.
Excellent running, clean bike.
$500 or best offer.
Call HI 6-4724
1967

SAHPE,
NO
extra equip.

COLONIAL
61.
10
x
51.
2
bdrm.,
w/w -carpt.,
car port,
patio,
fireplace,
air- -cond.,
other
extras,
corner lot, Sunset Park. 724- 6823.

CALL ANY TIME 775-3136.
650 CUSTOM TRIUMPH
HI 6-2026

SUZUKI
3.95
EA.
39.95
49.95
49.95
YD.
11.98
8.29
39.95

BAR-

4,900 miles. Good condition.
$225. Call 676-1471.

LIKE
low

ALL
CUSTOM
BUILT:
30-06—43040—22
hi-power
Savage
with
scopes
and others. Shot guns. No hand guns.
28-20-12
turrett
loaders
with
wads,
several
thousand
hulls.
Like
new
hunting
clothes,
man’s
sz.
40-42;
lady’s 36-38, bows
and arrows.
Norman W. Forgue, GR 5-4672.

Ml

50— $85

S90,

45-1950

THROUGHOUT.

YAMAHA
80: RED, TOP
accidents,
oil injection,
Leaving for Peace Corp,
MUST
SELL.

OFFER.

BLACK.
GAIN
AL 1-4568

HONDA

GOLF EQUIPMENT
$12.95 Men's golf shoes 7.95
GOLF BAGS
$7.75 IRONS,

SHAPE.

MODEL

MINT
CONDITION
$350 firm. 945-9543.

432-6042

1965
TRAIL
MODEL
rack, $75 firm.
446-8492.

HI 6-7569

1964 HONDA 300 CC
exc. cond. Call after 5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri., any time weekends.
491-1632 Evanston

$475

CUSTOM 1966 HONDA HAWK
chopped;
chrome
fork and
fenders;
cust. scramble seats; -flake tank; big
19” rear
wheel;
high
bars. $350 in
extras. Immac.
Only 2,500 mi. Moving, forced to sacrif. CR 2-5319.

PA 4-6237.

Boy's 24'' Bicycle, $10.

1966
60
CC
YAMAHA;
4
SPEED
scrambler;
oversized tires;
high exhaust;
good
condition.
$200
or best
offer. Call 724-7283 after 5:30 p.m.

Excellent Condition.

HONDA
AND

HONDA
1966
SUPER
HAWK
305CC
Set up for scrambling. Barnett clutch,
many extras. $450 or best offer. Cali
ID 2-5322 after 5.

65

SUZUKI X-6

GOOD

650 C.C.

1966
HONDA
305CC
SCRAMBLER,
good
cond.,
5,200 mi.
$500.
or best
offer. Helmet incl. OR 3-9153.

Chicago.

BEST

MILEAGE.

HONDA
350 CC RACING
CAM,
BARnett clutch,
only 200 miles
and
no
racing since complete engine rebuilt.
Phone 945-2246.

SPECIAL FOR “JULY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

FAST.

305 Scrambler

COND. LOW
AL 1-4568

1966
HONDA
Like
new—low
$565. 835-1584.

NORTH SHORE’S —gaest
CYCLE DEAL

$25 each. In good condition.
864-7285 after 5 p.m.

26”

Carts

BROWN'S
SUZUKI CITY

VERY

BEST

COND.
1,200
MI
offer. Call AL 1-8672.

Honda

HARLEY

GOODRICH
TIRES,
8.45 X 15,
Silvertown (660)—never been driven.
$100. Phone PArk 4-7140.

all

Bike

300

1966 BLACK YAMAHA 250
Good shape. 2,300 plus miles. Pleated
seat and helmet. $500 or best offer.
Call Doug after 5:30 p.m., AL 6-1077.

Tires and Accessories

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

HONDA

CONDITION,
$350
OR
Call 835-1268 after 8 eves.

EXCELLENT COND.; LOW MILEAGE
Crash helmet. Must sell. $1,100 or best
offer. Call 446-3049

Rent—

Motorcycles—Go

DRIVEN,
NO
MI
best offer. ‘OR 3-5040.

1967 TRIUMPH

From

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pecs.
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail.
Car tow bars,
—
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446- 48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

192

BEEN
to sell;

6 p.m.

EXTRAS

1967 S-90

Now!
Loan

COND.

CA95

50CC;

1962
GOOD
offer.

1966

Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

6454 N.

DAvis 8-6741

white. $20.

Auto

NEVER
Forced

650

1965

WHITE—800 MILES
259-7246 weekends and after

$600. EXCEL.

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

TO BERKELEY'S

Two 26 Inch Girl's Bikes
BOY’S

an

50

MILES,
EXCELLENT
CALL
AL
6-2487

1966 HONDA

Loans

‘Em

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

NEW,

HONDA
500

WHITE.
EXC.
Must sell. Best

AUTOMOTIVE

LIGHT WEIGHT BICYCLE PARTS
and accessories (tires, carriers, locks,
light sets, baskets, etc.) Going out of
business.
EVANSTON CYCLERY
1629 Oak, Evanston 328-8834
Tues. Thurs.
Sat. 12 to 5:30 p.m.

LIKE

Block

COLLECTION FOR SALE.
Call after 6:30, AL 1-2893.

ON

Raleigh Compact

305
YAMAHA
SCRAMBLER,
miles, $650. 272-2373.

HONDA

Coins and Stamps

193

SALE
V3 TO V&gt; OFF

COME

1967 BIG BEAR
250

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

188

$275. CALL
CO 17-4659.

FOR
SALE:
1963
LAMBRETTA
MoOtor scooter, 124cc. Good running cond
tion. $100. Phone
945-1463
after 4:30
p.m.
and on weekends.

Wooden

Plate

Carts

HONDA

LOW MILEAGE,
AFTER 6 P.M.

945-6000

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

and

1966 SUPER

9

House

Commemorative

Motoreyilesine

condition.

AURORA
MODEL
MOTORING
ROAD
race;
18 curved tracks, 14 straight;
power
pack;
1 car
controller
and
Cobra climb, $16. ALpine 1-2890.
HO TRAIN.
Beautiful 3 train 4’ x 9’ layout. Mounns pe Rivers,
Towns,
$60.
Call 475-

With

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

183

WANTED
&lt;OSAS
bes PEANUT GALLERY
we
your
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

METAL

SALE

REMOVAL

Attics,

HAGEN

Toys

HAULING

RUBBISH
Basements,
DANNER

7 193

LARGE,
FAIRYTALE
CASTLE.
Isabella, Wilmette.
251-1739.

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal — power lawn rolling
— tree removal — fill dirt — grading.
VE 5-1195
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING

M.

and 4 woods; excellent
sell. $85. PA 4-6614.

Doll

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

TILE—

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags. iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to
3. Binion
subject to change
without
notic
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE eTeRIAL
1466 BERKELEY RO
(Off of Old Skokie Ra. if

UN

irons
Must

HAULING

LIGHT

and

Equipment
CLUBS, WALTER

Handmade

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates, terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

$15.

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid

AND
1104 EMERSON

Miscellaneous

JULY ONLY
-REUPHOLSTERY

RUG
bells

Wanted:

SHORE

Sporting Goods

179

to Buy—Miscellaneous

NORTH

seasons.

bicycle seat for child $6.00;

Sac.

Electric

AND
CHAIRS.
TABLE
round. Call after 6 p.m.

VT DESK; TYKE BIKE; GIFT
— Ige. selection jr. and misses
small

(DOUBLE

15,000
B.T.U.
AIR
CONDITIONER;
wiring
and
conduit.
Will
sacrifice.
Noblet B flat clarinet; excellent cond.
Call 259-0967 after 6:30 p.m.

Redwood

Glencoe.

AY THROUGH SUNDAY.
FOREST AVE., WILME
in

SET,

Refrigerator, $40;

RIDER
MOWER—JACOBSEN;
4 H.P.,
rotary, 26’’; less than 1 yr. old; orig.
$300.
Will
sell
$150.
1547
Brandon,
Glenview. PA 4-4664

VACUUM.

Nashington

BEDROOM

$50;

writer, late model.
ORchard 5-1212.

Jonquil,

x SALE—54”
WHITE
SOFA;
tdeor flower cart Bar-B-Q; tbls.;

;- changeable

1

183

Sales

GOLF

CREAM

COMMERCIAL
ICE
freezers; 3 Hole; $50 ea.
A 9-0685'

CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER,
reerens
condition,
230
volt,
18, 000
B.T.U.,
$75 or best offer.
Call 251-1074.

OPEDIAS
ans = 20.
YOL.
0 sacrifice $35: hide-a-bed, cost
sacrifice $125, 5 pe. bdrm.
set

a unused. 251-7385.
a
SLUDIO
COUCH,
$17;
$ Schwinn bike, a8: Stella guitar,

BABY
CARbaby
equip.;
clothes;
cur-

COMPLETE
CHILD
CRAFT
IN EXC.
cond.; Philco 20’’ TV; 10’’ Delta band
ie
compl. with motor and stand. CR

2

Rummage

RUMMAGE
SALE:
DIsSnes:
clothes; furniture, misc. Also antique
Ball and Claw walnut din. set; solid
oak
carved
bench.
838
Elmwood,
Evanston.

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Larry Carney
HI 6-2786

MOVING.
MISC.
FURNITURE
AND
odds and ends. Sun. from 1 to 4 p.m.,
2307 W.
Granville,
Chicago
(6200 N.

NEW
SEWING
MACHINE
. pie
tricycle
and
20”
erce
crib.
all CR 2-4081.

10

FT.
PLASTIC
GARDEN
POOL,
kidney shaped, reg. $119 will sell for
$45. Also large screens used to enclose
porch: will sell cheap.
251-0721.

exhaust

after 6 p.m.

SALE.

MAHOG.
DRESSER,
TABLE
AND
chair; boy’s med. s. wagon;
pillows;
blankets;
boy’s
clothing
sz.
16-20;
lady’s luggage; 475-7176.

cW 7200 BTU
CARRIER
AIR
and
gas
Basmor'
garbage

ator;

1 HOUR, FOR
ALpine 1-7711.

CHILD’S
ROLL
TOP
DESK:
PHILCO
air-cond.;
mahog.
bookcase;
much
mise. itis Marcee Lane, Northbrook,

- uprights. $15 with trade. 6
'vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
i
Dempster,
Morton Grove. |
iking Sales Co.
4

ze Bed, Foam Rubber
[TRESS. WALNUT HEADBOARD;

$55.

Lincoln 225 Amp. Welder

465-1798.

ye ee ae te: ee 3 Daey
3. Po
amp;
lamp post;
auto
“cooker;
camera;
L.R.
chairs;
case; other misc. items. 272-0376.
VACUUM SALE

desk;

BE COOL!
30’ ATTIC FAN.
new. See in operation,
272-3246

play-

equip.;

oy chest; gas dryer; twin carr.;
r; 4 li. new kit. high back
Ag desk 30
x 60 ($250 new);

eh

178

SiteAticceilienens

dishes;

10-5

;
G

For

HAMILTON
DRYER,
$50;
HIGH
chair; tricycles; 2 matching’ Deacon’s
benches, $25 ea.; silver trays, bowls;
hshld.
goods;
lawn eqp. 446-5730.

1960 CHEVROLET
14 TON
PANELED
truck. Good condition, Best offer.
ORchard 4-8076

196

Foreign

and

1966 ts raped

Sports
oe ~

Cars

SUNROOF

272-5574

a

Villager. ° Highwood Herald

July

oe

1967,

�196

Foreign

and

Sports

;

196

Cars

196

$1,399
FULL PRICE
'66 Galaxie Hardtop

tee, 30 Days or 1,000

1
owner,
power
brakes, automatic.

power
steering,
Factory warranty.

ne

miles,

perfect

and

dred

rare

1 owner,
100% 30

always garaged,
day guarantee.

automatic,

$32.61 mo.
'63 Volkswagen

Rebuilt engine,
you believe?

red

and

ready.

$595

Would

$595
'62 Peugeot

Sunroof, local
this one.

car.

six,

Hurry!

Don’t

$4.00
Call Mr.
check.

or $195

Williams

for

FREE

credit

to

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS
1501 Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview, Til.
BR 3-5555
Open Sundays
PA 4- 8600

THIS

RED

BEAUTY

TAMBOURINE

MOTORS

our

srowroom.

THE

729-1000

MICRO
2

1961

choose

Sun

iby

ONLY

SPEED,

Fite

$1,195

bya) $695
ack .
225
ee ee $495

4 Door

1964

Blue,

GET

1961

ALFA

Air

automatic

$

ROMEO

red

$

995

............. $1,095

—.2,000

Convertible,

895

transmission

gees ee

ee

$1,295

Cond.

FUTURA pce

FALCON

Pee

eee
a
ON

H.T.

with

radio.

are

eS ea WEE3 ogee ts Ns Pema A ae te

ae $245

Winnetka
Import Motors
Insurance Co.

Agents for Volkswagen
Open:
9

ae 27,

a.m.-5

9 a.m.-9
p.m.

p.m.

Monday

—- Saturday.

thru

Closed

Friday
Sunday.

CON-

6 P.M.

COND. $1,895.
272-2230

1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Immaculate condition.
and
battery.
Radio,
owner. $895. 869-7320.

'60 Hillman

1966 ALFA
LOW

ROMEO

'65 VW

Bus $1,595

'64 VW

Bus

'63 VW

= 24,000

GT.

GET
26 MPG
g eo A SPORTY
’63
Corvair Monza 2
bucket seats, 4
spd. Perf. mech. is
and body. Must
sell. Best offer. 234-4736 aft. 6.
GOOD

1967 _ Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star *
and The viteas Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake
Baye

yt

aeons

et

e

5

gamma

ost

GEN

e

a

ene

FULL

POWER,

car

this

condition.

old

HARD
is

TO

still

Exe

$595

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview.

VI

BELIEF

around,

RD.

|

Ill.

and Sports Cars

‘bb

GUARANTEE

Fastback

$1,095

with

Camper $1,095
Home

—

roof

'60 220S Mercedes $ | 495
Very

made

$1,795

vinyl

sharp

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
AUTH.

869-301 5

AVE.

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

VW

TOYOTA FOR
$1,695
$2,150
Comet 2 Dr.

65

i

POWER
di
V8,

and ‘heater. Caribbean Blue and
matching

AUTO.

vinyl

interior.

$695

TRANS.,

FULL
PRICE

AUTOMATIC,

'b4

Pontiac

a

FULL

Gran

POWER,

HEATER,

:

Prix

FACT.

vinyl top and bucket seats.
juxury at low, low price.

:

$1,695

'64

CONVERT.
with

radio.

FACTORY
Full

Impala
WWS.. ar

GS
*

Karmann

ia

EQUIP.
;

price

$1,195

'63 Chevy

RADIO,

Il

RADIO,

white walls. This is exce eye
clean
car.
Don't
pass
Showroom
condition.
second car. Drive this ome

H.T.

'62 Ford Galaxie
STEERING,
tic,

1967
$895

RADIO, HEATER,
WW'S, WHITE
with red interior. Full price
$995

POWER

SERVICE

'64 Chevy

VERY
LOW
MILES.
RED
CAR
with red interior. Radio, heater,
whitewalls. Cannot tell ‘this car
from
new. Full price

MILEAGE. EXC. CONDITION.
Call 234-5379.

SAAB
1961
2 DOOR
SEDAN.
running condition. $200.
Knauz Cont’l 234-1700.

1012 Chicago Ave.
'6| Dodge 9 Pass. Wan

'67 Mustang

Convertible

BLACK
WITH
RED_
TOP,
miles, $225. Call AL 1-1544.

Norman Olds

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN Ni ah co.
'66 Karmann Ghia $1,79
'66 VW Sedan $1,395

SEDAN

MERCEDES
BENZ
200
SE _ = 1962
autom. drive; pow. steer.; fuel injection;
all leather int. Excellent cond.
ALpine 1-4595 after 7 p.m. and Sat.

warranty

$2,295

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO
AVE.
:

CAR;
and

2208S.
“1960.
MERCEDES,
MODEL
Outstanding,
maroon
finish,
leather
int., like new
tires,
brakes,
clutch.
Exe. mech. $1,395 Cash. 433-2812.

HEATER.

Still under

100%
16 POINT CHECKED
VOLKSWAGENS

733 CHICAGO

Like new tires
heater.
Orig.

3

IN EVANSTON

$105
869- 0486.

SCHOOL
evenings

RD.

OLKSWAGE

VW 65 MICROBUS
low mileage, like new engine, 3 seats,
good
condition.
Private
party,
best
offer. 432-7361.
1960 VW,
RED;
GOOD
$425.
‘Call
446-7697
weekends.

RADIO.

ry air cond.

Foreign

CHEVROLE

1966 442 Spts. Cpe.

WANTED

196

OWNER,

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview, Il.
4 SPEED.

Evanston
GR 5-8000

‘his

4956

CADILLAC
’63 SEDAN;
AIR COND.;
net color; low mi.; Johnson, ALpine
33 or Diversey 8-1300.

338-2626
SUNROOF

1965 VOLKSWAGEN
By original owner.
Sunroof;
ee '869- 1028, eves. and Sun.

ORIGINAL

JENNINGS

Clean Cars

CARS

HEATER.

EXCELLENT
DITION.

2 ooaue.

$325

McKAY

AUTO.

1012 Chicago Ave. —
‘61 Olds —— |

256-3157
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

1957 T-BIRD CLASSIC

HI 6-6100

666 Green Bay Rd.

Need

re

$1,395 Full Price
Norman Olds

Call

to Buy—Automobiles

ERNIE
750 Chicago Ave.
GR 5-4444

1961 MERCEDES BENZ 220S
Gray
w/red
interior,
power brakes,
AM-FM radio, new muffler.
677-7398

GOOD

Wanted

6

CONVERT-

excellent condition.
256-0090.

We

270,

SUNROOF
HERALD

RD.

Power steering, radio, W. Ww.
make a perfect 2nd car for the

mechanicall

low mileage.

241 WAUKEGAN
Il.

1964 Dodge Wago
DART

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

Station Won.

WHITE

wagon,

we.

1963
ROADSTER,
enna
w/
red _ int.
owner.
white
top,
Suburban driven. $950. call 75-7299.

199

$1,895
JENNINGS CHEVROLE

5-1115

TRIUMPH
In

AND
SERVICED
BY
U
power.
Perfect
f
th
new

awaited
vacation.
Bran
Excellent condition.

VOLKSWAGEN

TR4

1966 Volkswagen Sedan,

TRADE-INS

MONLA

Va

Datsun

Vw

Good

122 Coupe
AND

$1,395

MILEAGE,

station

GReenleaf

$2,895

RADIO

1964

OWNER

perfect.

1550 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
Largest stock of Mercedes-Benz
and
Porsche
in the Mid-West.
Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
:
Overseas
Delivery
Specialist
272-7905

Sunroof

OTHER

Kombi

$1,095

Blue

os

ONE

JUNK

COUPE,
2 TOPS,
4 SPEED
TRANS.,
radio (AM and FM), light blue metallic.

729-3069 AFTER

oa

36.

VOUKS WAGEN

$4,495

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
1964 XKE ROADSTER

from

Roof,

Glenview,

JAGUAR

$1,150.

eer

912

SPEED,
ONLY
ACTUAL _ 3,000
miles. Balance of new car warranty.

1966

blue

SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN:

MODEL

ONLY

GOING
TO
SCHOOL;
MUST
SELL;
1960 Bug-Eye Sprite: like ney tires;
good top; completely ponee 28 MPG:
runs perfect. PA 4-1691

Cash for your car

BRAND
NEW
all accessories.

1964 Volvo

BUS

to

1967

LOW

SEDANS

VOLKSWAGEN

5

ON
with

‘65 Chev. Wgn. 9 Pas

RADIO.
HI 6-0999.

SOLD
full

ible.

91 |

new and rebuilt —_ ents:
tor, starter, battery,
Arig
extras
and
spare
parts
4
overseas eS Quic
sale,
pest offer. Phone after 6 p.m
0490.

CONVERT.

WHEELS:

condition.

327-300

Short Block Engi
EXCEPTIONALLY CL
3 SPEED STANDARD WITH

MG TF—1954 ROADSTER
Rebuilt and repainted.
Great car for style and economy.
HI 6-3948.
SPITFIRE
MARK
I
1965 TRIUMPH
Immaculate
Engine
in excel.
cond,
Radio, heater, tonneau cover, luggage
rack, WWs, 248-1112 aft. six. Al.

1961

MODEL

$1,088
Porsche

Excellent

1964 VW

LIST PRICE $6,773
OUR PRICE $5,695

4

guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.
Sea

1965

1967

COBRA

-

IMPALA

NEW

like

offer.

4 good tires. Slight body work needed,
good second car. $700 869-7125.

BRAND
NEW.
5 SPEED.
IVORY
IS
the color, red leather interior, chrome
wheels, gasoline heater, 5 speed transmission, Webor
carburetors.

$595. HI 6-4137.
RUNNING
GOOD
MERCEDES.
1958
r
condition, $500. See at Paul's Sinclai
GlenRad.,
Waukegan
1757
Service,
view. 724-9620.

6 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
DE LUXE

ROADSTER

Porsches

SAVE
1967

VOLKSWAGEN

1965

‘67 COUPE

or

1959
34
SEDAN,
AUTO
JAGUAR
transmission. Low mileage. One owner, Winnetka car. $895.
Knauz Cont’l. 234-1700.

TWO
TOPS,
ONLY.
2,300
ACTUAL
miles.
Demonstrator.
Oyster
white
with caviar black interior. Executive
driven. 4 speed console shift.

1961 TR-3

1958 MERCEDES
BENZ 220 S.
GOOD CONDITION, AM-FM.
$350 OR ee
OFFER
AL 1-4828

Benz

'67 Model. 230 SL Sedan

TAMBOURINE
se
ay
$1,295, Given extra T.L. o.
by an RN. 234-9226.

1966
VOLKSWAGEN
1600
STATION
Wagon.
Blue w/black vinyl interior.
Excellent
condition
Call 869-1235 or FR 2-2508.

credit.

$1,760
P.O.E.
THIS
CAR
HAS
47
deluxe
features
plus 30 miles
to a
gallon
of
gas
including
automatic
transmission. 0-60 mph in 16 seconds,
speeds up to 100 miles per hour.

BLUE

SEDAN

'66 VW

WIRE

one now

Mercedes

$1, 295

VERY
GOOD
CORVETTE.
interior,
top.
shape.
New
4-speed,
Maroon w/blk. interior. College pro61-7660.
fessor’s car. $1,500. TA 5-5939.

'66 MGB

est.

Get this HOT

NO.

1012 Chicago Ave.

RD.

1962
TRIUMPH
CONVERTIBLE;
new paint and top; r./h.; w/ws; must
be seen to appreciate. $450 or offer.
724-8351

100%

Ill.

$1,495 Full Price
Norman Olds

CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN
IIl.

61

at

with

batt.

1964 FORD

$5,795

|90SL

Benz

down

and

289 C.I. engine w/hi-rise, G.T. 40 pan.
hard top, many spares. Serious bu ers
our! $4,500 or best offer. Call

$4,895

Glenview,

.
729-1800

1960 Mercedes

AT

money

1967
VOLVO
AND
YOU. Come in for a
We also have a fine
used cars next door

FOR THE
SPORT
MINDED
1 sport car the world over.

2 Dr.

IS A STEAL

$895

JENNINGS
Glenview,

PRICE

1723 Waukegan

'65 Volkswagen

Execu- |
You'll
it. Put
Penny-

FULL

HAS
THE
NEW
SAAB waiting for
FREE test drive.
selection of good

plus.

a wk.

accessories.

_ Wiggleworth S
Imports

miss

$445

economy

of

1501 Waukegan Rd.
eee
=.
BR 3-5555
Open Sundays
PA 4-8

'60 Ford Wagon
Stick,

dollars

Used by North Shore
tive as a Second Car.
like everything about
your money in this
Pincher.

$47.75 Monthly
'64 Renault Deluxe

new clutch
124-3644.

Autohaus
On Edens
No

‘

S.;

r./h.;

heater;

eng.

elect.

TOYOTA
has arrived

Foreign and Sports Cars

Bag ie

Off The Boat!

Equipped with several hun-

pretty,

3

miles.

$1,395 Full Price
'65 Peugeot Wagon

196

Right

Now

2| Point Safety and
performance inspection. 100% Guaran-

Brand New

Foreign and Sports Cars

Volkswagen

63

6/

Renault

Foreign and Sports Cars

$895
j

PRICE

at

1160 Waukegan Rd.

Open Sun. ‘til 6 p.m.

Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

724-73
Classified

�ae

ae PO Oe
—

| 200
65. Chev. Im pala Coupe
AIR

CONDITIONED,

EXCELLENT

$1,600

JENNINGS
Glenview,

RD GALAXIE

500

CONVERT.

reading this ad is serious
fing
an
exceptionally
nice
r yourself or your wife. I
want
this one. It’s white
ack top and int, It is in truly

cond,

and

runs

like

a

6»

PASS.
-WAGON,.
auto trans.; radio;

top.

ACK INT. V8. AUTO. TRANS.
Radio, Heater W.S.W. tires.

Full Price

65

Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.
incare:
YT:oe
g $850

COUPE

Antique Cars —

1959 DODGE

bucket

seats;

mags;

new

Hurst

oversized

stick;

4

redlines:

shocks; 3 deuces; posi.; chrome
+ 389, 365 HP. Prime cond. Must
rivate.
263-5204
before
5 and
234-1234. Make me an offer.

E WITH

GTO

BLACK

CONV.
INTERIOR.

matic transmission power brakes
steering. Excellent condition.

$1,295. Call 945-8641

ORVAIR
MONZA:
RADIO;
; auto. trans.; best Corvair on
side; Have bought camper: need
in garage.
Will
be
sold _ this
Asking $525. PA 4-7913

oa

aie MONZA

cond.
er

Black with
over
$400.

Private

1966 FORD MUSTANG
Radio,
W/Ws,
windshield
washers,
vinyl top, silver blue, P/S,
auto., 6
cyl. $1,895. Call PA 9-0961.

EVANSTON DODGE CITY
Opening July 27-28-29

~ Grand

Air Conditioned Cars

Close

LATE

'66 Monaco $2,695
DR.
Air

HARDTOP
cond.

FULL

Factory

AIR.

:

$2,795
POWER

'67 Chevrolet

HARDTOP

Cannot

AIR

'66

COND.

be told from

steering,

AIR
Auto

COND.
V-8

CORONET
4 DR.
Priced to sell.

'62 Impala $795
THIS
ee

CAR
Air

HAS

FULL

cond.

POWER.

Radio,

Heater

$1,895

'65 Dodge
POLARA
HT.
Full power.

AUTOMATIC.

$1,595
TOP.

-

Sedan,
Radio,

Gal.

Dark
WWs.

green. V8.
Like new.

power—maroon

I11 CHICAGO AVE.
LARGEST

'63

OPEN WEEK
turday till 6 p.m.

NIGHTS

blk.

CHEVY
V8

‘63

loaded

and

Lincoln

‘62

Buick

Black.

$1,395

''500"

Full

DeVille
like

new

priced
$1,795

Continental

Loaded
with extras.
Dr. Silver Blue.

LeSabre.

trim.

2 Dr.
power.

Silver int.

Factory

Air. 4
$1,795

Air. Pre

$1,

We also have MANY, MANY
low priced cars to choose
from. NOW is the time to buy
that dependable used car
you've
been
looking — for.
SCHUMACHER
FORD
in
Evanston has many other late
model one owner like new
trade-ins.

1131 CHICAGO
OPEN
3-4803

DAILY
SAT.

1965 CHEVELLE
65

CITY
CARS

65

SE-

1965
DODGE
CUSTOM
880
CONVT.
Full power, auto. transmission. Radio,
heater.
Steel
blue.
One
owner.
Remaining factory guarantee. 432-8632.

66 GT setae

ty

4 HARD

TOP

729-4683

SHOLL
THE

‘58

FORD
2
DR.
RUNS _ GOOD.
Newly
installed
battery,
carb.,
fuel
ump; 2 snow tires. Body needs work.
40. CR 2-5962 after 6.
1960 BONNEVILLE. AIR-COND.
All power. Good running cond.
272-7230

1964
CORVAIR
CONVERTIBLE.
SUperior condition. $1,150 or best offer.
DAvis 8-6000.

THAT

NEW

CAR

1966
MUSTANG.
14,000
MILES.
Original owner. 4 on floor; air cond.;
R/H; P/steering; P/brakes; vinyl top.
$2.150. 446-8627.
1968
CATALINA
CONVERT.
RADIO
heater, pwr. str. and brakes. 1 owner.
$875. See at Park
City Service,
535
Roger Williams, Highland Park.

1964 CHEVROLET
DA

8 CYL. sae

8-1361

AT.

P.
air

Full

$2,495

'66 Ford

BR

4-7222

AND

XL

BLACK.

COND.

COND.

$2,095
1965 Pont. Ventura Vista

4

6 p.m.

BUILT

IN OUR

SHOP

Pont.

Red.

AT.

Bonn.
Full

'64 Monza
Good

Power

'65 Temp. Cust.
2 DOOR

PB.

AT.,

PS.

$1,495

'62 Ford Ranch Wagon
v/8

AT.

PS.

Full

Price

$495
1960

Comet

AUTO. TRANS.,
fect 2nd car.

R.

4 Dr.
AND

H..

PER-

$395

$1,795
1963 Catalina Convt.
PS,

Cpe.

Transportation.

$595—Special

S—Radio

AUTO.
TRANS.,
beauty.

after

SALE

PS, PB, R-H, AIR

$1,895
'65 GTO H.T. Cpe.

$300
Sun.

BONNEVILLE

POWER—AIR

TRANS.,

FINE SERVICE

1964

$2,395
1965 Catalina 4 Dr. H.T.

AUTO.

4-0740

$1,495

POWER—AIR

AT—FULL

UN

PONTIAC
CATALINA
2.
DR.
Vinyl hdtp. Full power;
factory aircondition.
6,500 miles.
Illness forces
sale. CR 2-5417.
1965
MONZA
CONVERTIBLE,
4
speed, all accessories, red with white
top,
excellent
condition.
Best
offer.
328-6482.

Conv.

Power

$2,195
1965 Grand Prix Cpe.
AT.—FULL

Call
67

PRE-CHECKED

Convert.

YELLOW

Phoenix Conv.

1956 T-Bird

RED

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS, IN PERfect cond. This is a classic

Special $1,295

$1,195

COND.

1963-LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
convertible. One owner;
25,000 miles;
Pee Ewes:
a beautiful clean car. AL

WE HAVE CARS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

1966
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
ExXcellent condition, 13,500 mileage, 2 dr.
vinyl top, bucket seats, other extras.
Phone 864-4514.

1962
CADILLAC
COUPE
DEVILLE;
air-conditioned;
Al
p/s.;
excell.
cond. $1,300. 729-468:
IMPALA;
$::STICK
heater: very clean.
PA 4-5510

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston
GReenleaf

5-2800

9

9 ’til 9 weekdays
’til 6 Saturday

Slatified | _erpeaten Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lamplighter, serving

IMPALA

OWNER.

1967 CAMERO
327 ENGINE. CUSTOM INTERIOR
WwWs; Radio; 5,000 miles, $2,450.

TRADE-IN

'66 Ventura Cpe. Htp

4
DOOR
BUICK
SPECIAL,
white; V8 engine; pow. steering; auto.
trans.; R/H; 1 owner; good condition.
446-0421.

and The ame

AUTO.;
or offer.

PONTIAC

HOUSE

ALL CARS

|012 Chicago Ave.

1962
BLUE
WWs.; radio;
$950

4 SPEED.
475-8337.

PONTIAC
VENTURA;
2
DR.
hard top; low mi.; immaculate;
gold
w/black vinyl roof; fully equipped.
827-6377

1959 T BIRD
WHITE
CONVERTIBLE,
Blue top and interior. Exc. cond. 2724574

UNTIL 10 P.M.
~CLOSED SUNDAY

SEDAN;
AUTOM.
$400 or best offer.

CONVERTIBLE.
‘'63
CHEVY
ALL
white exterior, red interior. Excellent
condition. $1,050. AL 1-2207.

Olds

CONVERTIBLE, PS, PB. EXC.
$1,495. Pvt. party, 966-7676.

FORD
2 DR.
trans.;
like new;
Phone 262-2221.

1959
FORD
GALAXIE
4
DOOR
dan. R/H; W/W’s; 6 cyl.; stick.
Fine condition. $150.
After 6 p.m., call PA 4-7145.

8-3503

NEEDS
REPAIR.
DA 8-6372 Sat. or

‘61

WOULD
YOU
BELIEVE
$995
FOR
this sharp
all white ’63 Mercury S55
conv.?
ull
power,
reverb.,
radio,
bucket seats. OR —
after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR
MONZA
COUPE,
1963
Metallic blue; 4 speed; wire ‘wheels;
like new tires; new brakes; exc. cond.
A 4-0798
1962
2
DOOR
BLUE
GALAXIE.
Heavy
duty
clutch,
brake.
4 speed
trans. Radio, heater. Real clean, no
rust. Phone ALpine 1-5649.

P/B; TOP
best offer.

1-2066

PONTIAC
’65
CATALINA
4
DR.
sedan;
fact.
air. -cond,;.
PB;
P.S.;
AM-FM
radio;
low
mi.;
bargain.
UPtown 8-3572.

Faull Price

Norman

729-1000

Wag.

1960
CADILLAC
peer
DE
VILLE.
Priv. 2 of them. His and Hers. N.S.
Siar Air cond, Full power, Loved.
Reas. Will consider contract. 256-2292.

Gold.

AUTO
P.S. P.B. RADIO
HEATER.
windows.
Power
seats.
Factory
conditioned. Still has guarantee.

$395

OLDS
DELTA
88,
4.
DOOR,
full power,
air-cond.,
radio,
heater,
dark
green.
930
Huckleberry
Lane,
Northbrook. 272-8593.

’TIL 9:30 P.M.
DA

Rd.

1959 FORD
2 DOOR;
6 CYL.
new brakes; good tires; $150
Eves. or Sat. 475-5174.

MALIBU

V-8,
Call

CHEVROLET

Waukegan

1966
CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER:
4
dr. hard top; luxury equipped in every
way; factory air.; perfect condition;
low mil.; must sell. PA 4-6614

1965 Olds 98 L/S

‘60 Dodge

AUTOM.,
PS.,
PB.
RADIO.
best offer. AL
1-3223.

AVE.

’TIL 5 P.M.

2 Door

IMP. CONVT.

2-DR.,
HARDTOP,
Good
condition.

Hardtop
Factory

or

‘61

Showroom

BEST OFFER
AFTER 6 P.M., RO

CALL

CONDITION,
owner.
Price

oA Wildcat

power.

1948 Chev. Wooden

‘65 Convertible

CONVRT.,
FULL
POWER,
RADIO,
ht., w/w, excel. cond., $1,250. GReenleaf 5-7488.

Power.
$1,445

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
aqua. A beauty.
$1,295

Cadillac

4 dr. H.T.
to sell.

64

491-9111

SELECTION OF USED
IN EVANSTON

Full

'64 Ford Gal.
Convt.
Clearwater

'64 PONTIAC

DODGE

''500"

Fleetwood

1962
CORVETTE
CONVERTIBLE
red
with
black
top
and _ interior,
positraction, hugh performance 327, 4
sp. Make ae over $1,000. Call after 6
p.m. AL 1-8

Buick

241
Il.

Glenview,

AIR,
VINYL
ie &lt;5
and vents. $850.

CYL.
STICK;
TOP
like new tires, original
$1,350. 446- 5912.

‘64 Pontiac Ventura Cpe.
Full

P/S;
or

FREE FOOD, FREE PRIZES
PONY RIDES, WILD WEST SHOW

-VANSTON

Mustang
6

with
$2,795

Auto., Power steering,
Radio,
WWs.
White,
$1,795

$2,395

$1,388

WITH VINYL
A beauty.

Aqua _

'64 Olds Jetstar 4 Dr.

BR

$1,895

'66 Dodge

Power

new.

4 dr. H.T. V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
Real nice. Ivy green.
$1,595

GAL.
500
2 -DR.
HT.
POWER
steering. Automatic, radio, whitewalls.
Factory
guarantee.

—'65 Impala $1,795
“ACTORY

Ford

orig$,,9435

SCHUMACHER
FORD

HT

MONZA
WITH
AUTO.
TRANS.,
radio,
whitewalls.
Round
the
block miles. New car guarantee.

Olds $1,995

ll Power.

Dr.

Like

‘65 Ford

4 SPEED. RADIO, WHITEWALLS,
Fact.
guarantee.
Can’t be told
from new,

steering, Brakes. Windows, Seat
a7
.
Eye. Newest one in town.
;
tory guarantee.

65

2

$2,399

POWER.

FULL

MODELS

Chev.

warranty.

—'65 Imperial
AL

'67

Out

8,000

FULL
POWER,
pout
windows

‘65 Buick Special Skylark

DOCTOR’S
SECOND
CAR
1962 Pontiac
Bonneville,
2 dr. H.T.,
PB, PS, white vinyl int. New trans.,
brakes, and drums. Exc. tires. Recent
motor overhaul. Best offer. 251-1736 or
539-3900

COUPE

power.
trim.

Convertible. V8
power
brakes,
low mileage

320.

red _ interior.
Call
272-6268

‘60 Cadillac

4 Dr.

full

$1,895

1965
CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2
door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, power
steering,
wer
brakes,
turquoise.
1
owner—school
teacher—$1,350.
AL
14300 ext. 268 or 272-2194 after 6 p.m.

'65 Ford Country Squire

CON-

CHEVROLET
$350 4 DR.
BISCAYNE
1958. Well worth more than blue book
value.
Perfect
for
son
to
take
to
college or station use, Motor perfect,
car is in very
clean condition. 2821
Orchard Lane, Wilmette.
CADILLAC
‘64
GOLD
4-DR.
ORIG.
owner;
low mileage;
perfect
cond.;
factory air cond.; AM-FM radio; full
pow.; save sales tax. PA 4-2382.

''500"

V8,

JENNINGS

1012 Chicago Ave.

10 Passenger. V8 Auto. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, WWs.
Ivy
Green
$1,995

'65 Ford Galaxie 500 Convrt.

p.m.

Gal

'66 Barracuda
fois BASS,

$1,595 Full Price
Norman Olds

‘66 Olds Starfire Cpe.
Full
black

V8;
RED
WITH
BLACK
TOP
AND
interior.
AM-FM
radio;
P.S.;
auto.
trans.;
heater;
WW’s;
immaculate;
ay
need 3rd. car. Best offer, AL 1-

‘OLN
CONTINENTAL,
4 DR.
color platinum, air conditioned
t extras.
14,500 miles,
perf.
est
offer
over
$4,400.
If
y interested
call
AL
1-6618

ONTIAC

3 SPEED.
$400. GOOD
Call 262-9530 after 5 p.m.

Ford

V8—AT—PS—R—W/wallis
inal miles, silver.

1925
PACKARD,
1924
MODEL
T
Coupe
1957 London Taxi,
1942 Packard Hearse. 742-5927.
1967 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
4 DR.
sedan,
platinum.
Only 4,400 mi., full
pow., air cond., 6 position seat, tinted
windshield,
PREMIUM
GENERAL
tires. Must sell to settle Palm Beach
tt ies Make
offer this week.
AL
1-

BEST OFFER
or 676-2282

273
VINYL

'66

CADILLAC
CONVT.
BLACK
W/
black top and interior. Has everything
but
air
conditioning.
Firm
$2,975.
Priv. party.
Phone 446-7808

WHITE.
dition.

1964 Bonn. Convt.
LIKE NEW IN MINT COND. P.S. P.B.
Radio, heater. One owner. Must see

are a few examples.

1963 CORVAIR

aliant Compact Wag.
4 Door hard-top
dway 3-2101, Extention
*65—PINSTRIPED;

V8.
‘PS.;
—P.B.:
heater; w.s.w.

CADILLAC
CONVT.
WHITE
W/
black top and interior. Everything but
wien
sink.
Firm,
no
trades
a;

1960.

MINT
COND.;
EXTRA
R/H;
P/S;
P/B;
Like
mufflers
and_
shocks.
Dee
sell this wkend.
cash. Pvt. Evanston.
UN

OOD 2nd CAR.
Call 677-6023

729-1000

For Sale—Automobi les

Welcome to Schumacher Ford
Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner
suburban driven Used Cars.
When you buy a Schumacher
Ford~ Used
Car,
you've
bought the Best. Following

1012 Chicago Ave.
’67

DILLAC

RD.

$1,895 Full Price
Norman Olds

ren by the wife of a young North
es executive. Call, look at it and
on yourself, 433-2459.

$I, 695

241 WAUKEGAN
Ill.

1964 Olds Vista Cruiser

f you

ful

CHEVROLET

Fer Sate—Automobiles

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

BR 3-2886
an 27,

1967

�200

For

200

Sale—Automobiles

1962
CHEVY
BEL
AIR
cyl.,
auto.
trans.,
p/b,
walls. Asking $575.
Phone 966-7114

‘1964 BUICK
EXCELLENT
mileage, must

CHEVY II NOVA 1965
2 door
hardtop,
factory
air,
power
steering, $950.
.
761-9497
1968
2
DOOR
CHEVROLET
BEL
air Auto.
trans.,
PS,
radio,
heater.
Low mileage.
See at Central School,
620 Greenwood or phone 835-2660.
1966
RED
MUSTANG.
RADIO,
heater, power steering. Low mileage.
Excellent cond. eee] or best offer.
-7
1964
INTERNATIONAL
STATION
wagon. Power brakes, steering, Radio
and heater. Low mileage. Best offer.
965-6287.
’60

DE

VILLE.

White;
one
owner;
beauty;
air; power. $2,095. AL 1-0146.

’63,

4

DR.

factory

’63

1957 PONTIAC 2 DOOR
Excellent
running
condition.
Good
tires, radio, heater, auto. trans. V-8
$135 cash only. Call AL 1-6616.

1923

Model

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
251-0721.
1959 CADILLAC 2 DOOR
low
Good
tires,
excellent
condition,
mileage, must sell. $425.
PA 9-2620

CR’ 2-4366
1963 Chevy Coupe 327

764 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN,
6 cyl., standard shift, radio, heater,
WwWs.
Low
miles.
Exc,
condition.
$1,250. Call OR 5-3353.

300 HORSE.
Best offer.

r.

RAMBLER

h.;

auto.

AMERICAN;

trans.;

Full power. Factory air cond.;
Private. $550.
Call CRestwood 2-5641
STATION WAGON FORD
V8. Auto. trans.; radio;
2nd
car,
$350.
See
at
Evanston. Call 864-4586

WONDERmi. Always
Asking $250.

snow

economical 2nd car.
724-7975

4

low

$200.

1962

446-1646.

BUICK

INVICTA

wagon.
Power
—
with red
4534.

R/H.

By

WWS,

RADIO,

Exc.

cond.

PS,

$1,649.

AUTO.
Call CR

TRANS.

2-0668.

FERGUS FORD
Air

Conditioned

New

WE'VE GOT THEM—
1966 Mustang Hardtop

Used

USED

Car

Showroom

MUSTANGS

$1,895
1965 Mustang Convt.

CYLINDER,
AUTOMATIC,
RAdio, wws, bucket seats, backup
lights, electric wipers and washers, de luxe wheel covers. Low,
low mileage. Still under factory
warranty.

6

CYLINDER,
CRUISOMATIC,
radio, white power top, wws, de
Juxe wheel
covers,
honey
gold
color.

luggage
chrome
steering, radio,
power
9 passenger,
V8, cruisomatic,
A
Big family wagon.
rack, like new ww’s, electric tail gate window.
sharp one.
guarantee.
car
new
under
still
s
automobile
Above
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty

other

Many

from

to choose

fine cars

FORDS FOR LESS

SKOKIE

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 10 P.M.

2

DOOR
HARDTOP.
new. Extra sharp.

RED.

LIKE

4

DOOR.
Full

'61
4

Buick

SUBURBAN

DRIVEN.

$395

'62 Chev.

Invicta

DR. HARDTOP.
ONE
Exceptionally clean.

OWNER.

$595

4

DOOR,
heater.

Bel Air

AUTOMATIC,
One owner

RADIO,

$695

'59
‘61
'62
'64
'65
'65

Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. One owner
Imperial 4 Door. Sharp!
Chrysler Newport 4 Door. Clean
Plymouth Sta. Wgn. One owner
Chev. Corvair, like new
Chey. Bel Air 2 Door, like new

'65

Ford Custom

500 2 Door

Winnetka, Ill.
80 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-0655
uly 27,

1967

4 DR.

14

FT.
RUNABOUT;
PLYWOOD;
good condition;
reasonable. Call 7249067 after 6 p.m.

17

FT.
MFG.
BOAT.
90 H.P.
JOHNson motor. Holselaw trailer. Canvas
and accessories. Everything included,
$1,600. UN 4-5283.

Alcort Sail Fish $275
FIBERGLASS.
Call 465-5084,

201

Boats and Outboard

20 FT. CRUISERS

top,

camper

19

FT.
THOMPSON
WHITE
LAPstrake
camper.
75
H.P.
Johnson
motor. Gator trailer. Fully equipped.
$1,400. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-5062.

|

RRS
GRUMMAN
ALUMINUM
with cover. Perfect cond., 3 yrs. old.
$100. See eves. or weekends only.
VErnon 5-4251

tach.;

KAYAK HAND

Motors

amp.

horn,

gas

2

tanks; 90 H.P. Johnson Electromatic;
Tilt-trailer w/jack wheel. $1,495.
16°

Sunfish;

or

spotlight,

meter;

MADE

TRAILER; | EXCEL-

GATOR

‘7

SHOP

ext.,

speedo.;

INC.

WOOD AND CANVAS, $25
;
CR 2-1589

CONVERT.

INC.

18’ CRUISERS,

IN GOOD
CONDITION.
after 6 p.m.

75 H.P., TRAILER, REASONABLE
DAvis 8-4474

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

$100.

PA

4-4845.

Hull 12 ft. Sailboat.
$90. Call HI 6-0070.

times;

STYROFOAM

STYLE

| PORPOISE

few

a

just

used

Full

suit

of

sails.
;

MIRROCRAFT
CONVERT.
TOP,
side and aft curtains; speedo.; horn;
Hit j 75 H.P. Johnson; Gator trailer;

16°
INBOARD
W/MOOR.
COVER;
horn; lights; trailer. $1,195.
2052 Lehigh Av
- Glenview
OWNER HAS TAKEN UP GOLF!
1956, 20 ft. Chris
Craft
Capri
solid
mahogany inboard speed boat in mint
condition.
Just
refinished.
170 H.P.
gray marine V-8 less than 30 hours
old. Completely equipped and ready to
go. Plenty
of summer
left. Can be
seen at Arrow Marine, 32 N. Pistakee
Lake Rd., Fox Lake or call 346-3588
weekdays for more information. Price

WANT

TO WATER

FT.—TWO
35 H.P.
ELEC.
EVINrudes. Camper top just installed, fully
equipped. Gator trailer. See at Lagoon
Ler tg
Fox Lake. Priced to sell. CR
-1216.
18
FT.
CRUISERS
INC.
NEW
110
h.p.
Merce.
and
vinyl
camper
top,
bucket seats, vinyl rear seat and side
panels, radio, tach., spot lt., air horn
and
rir.
At
Bob’s
Outboard
in
Antioch,
Tl. 395-1173 or 272-5249

PENGUIN,
DINGHY
SAIL
BOAT
11
ft. 5 inches long,
130 pds. Nylon sail,
72 sq. ft. Qualifies for class racing.
Papers
avail. Thurs.,
Fri., Sat. and
Sunday. 1131 Elmwood, Evanston, UN
4-1268 or CR 2-3323.
14

FT. SEA KING BY CRUISER WITH
full
cover,
25 horse
motor,
2 gas
tanks, trailer, skis and misc. equipment. 12 ft. O-Day Kitten, Fiberglas
sailboat. UN 4-3965

14,

SAILFISH

BEAUTIFUL

dacron
ALpine

sail and
6-0640.

CONDITION,
car

top

NEW

carrier,

$150

1964
24
FOOT
OWENS
INBOARD
16°
FAMILY
SKI
BOAT.
40
HP
Johnson electric start. Excellent condition. Holsclaw trailer and all accessories. $550. 945-6398.

8' Pram

—

Sail or Row

EXCELLENT CONDITiON.
824-8338, after 6 p.m.

$150.

CABIN
CRUISER-TRAILER.
Glass
Magic,
fiberglas;
sleeps
4;
head; galley; fully equipt.; Scott Tw.
60s. Beaut. cond. $1,995 firm. 272-5804.

16144 FT.
4 PSGR.
DUNPHY
MAHOG.
Speedboat
35 HP
Evinrude
battery
and 2 gas tanks; custom Trlr. $525.
R 5-7519
1967 DUO-X-15 BOAT 50 HP MERCURY,
all electric, lounge seats, trailer. All
goodies,
$1,600.
Call
965-8290
after
6 p.m.
16’
CENTURY.
120
H.P.,
INboard, rigged to ski with trailer. Exc.
cond. May be seen at any time. 5101
Dempster St., Skokie.
SNIPE
NO.
15810.
DACRON
SAILS
and tilt trailer, $800. Phone
?
446-8149
SAILBOAT.
16’
FIBERGLAS
O’DAY
Daysailor
in
excellent
condition.
Trailer, boat cover, plus many extras.
CR 2-3929.
1964.
24
FOOT
OWENS
INBOARD
185 V8 Chevrolet engine; sleeps four;
in good condition.
251-4161
LIKE
used
14

NEW.
1965
MODEL
less than dozen times.

SUNFISH
Call HI 6-

FT.
RUNABOUT-CRUISERS
INC.,
35 H.P. Evinrude. Gator Tilt Trailer.
Clean. $325 or trade for large cycle.

Call 251-8593.

6.7510 250.0

37,50x 10 = 500”

00gs
0
0
1
0
1
0
7650

Modern math-Savings Bond Style

SKI?

THEN
BUY
MY
BOAT,
IT’S 14 FT.
with windshield, steering wheel, and
30 hp.
Evinrude
motor
with
elect.
start. All in excel.
operating
cond.
Will include the trailer and ski equip.
free; asking $375. Evanston UN 4-3803.

20’

price

$495

AUTO.
150

$425

- mote for 200 cc or larger cycle. GR

PA 4-4741

IN

'59 Mercedes

‘60 Plymouth

Blue

1963
DODGE
DART,
GT,
POWER
steering; bucket seats; radio;
w/ws.
Low mileage.
Good cond. 272-1325.
1962
CHEV.
CONV.
RED
LIKE
new. Auto trans., P.S., V8, WWs. Best
offer. Private. After 6 p.m. AM 2-5241,
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500
Convertible,
clean, well kept. $1,095.
Call 724-8373 between 5 and 7 p.m.

4-8000

Plymouth

—

Imperial

—

Chrysler

SKOKIE,
og
IE, ILL *
SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL 6 P.M.

HILL MOTORS

INDIAN

OR

'65 Sq.-back—Sea

SUPER

$1,095

1963 Ford Country Sedan

$2,400

FORD
LTD 4 DR. H.T., P/S, P/B,
p/w, air-cond., black vinyl top. Good
condition. $2,600 or best offer. 677-1755.

$1,595

$1,895

1966 BAT 12’ FIBERGLAS SAILboat, similar to Butterfly Class.

CRUISERS-INC.

289 V-8, POWER STEERING,
RAdio, cruisomatic with floor console, 5 brand new wws, de luxe
knock off wheel covers, remote
control mirror. Silver with black
interior, black power top. Sharp!

$2,238
1966 Mustang Hardtop

5,000
MILES.
Call 432-3331.

’*59 FORD

READY
Call “eae”

POWER.

17

1965 Mustang

V-8,
POWER
STEERING,
FACtory
air
conditioning,
cruisomatic,
bucket
seats
with
head
rest, radio, wws, de luxe wheel
covers, etc. Factory warranty.

6

and

FULL

$1,299. 858-1471.

original

‘65 Chevy Convertible

STATION

HARDTOP.
AL 6-4838.

Sale—Automobiles

El Toro 8' Sailing Pram

OFFER.

"124-5501

owner. $1,375. Call ID 3-0139.

steering and
brakes.
interior. $700. UN 4-

Gigantic

VW

FALCON ’62
heater. Good
934
Fowler,

extras.

many

power;

Good

mileage.

Low

conditioned.

DR.
HT.
best offer.

1964
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
HARDtop,
4
door.
Air-conditioned;
full

CADILLAC,
1963 COUPE DE VILLE,
white. Vinyl top. AM-FM radio, aircondition.

2

LIKE
NEW
1966
MUSTANG
WITH
cruisomatic
drive,
P.B.,
P.S.,
and
other extras.
Going
in service,
will
sacrifice. 475-2647 after 5 p.m.

DOOR;

tires;

CONDITION.
Call AL 1-0359

$100 OR BEST OFFER.
Call 729-4226.
1961 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY 4 DOOR

CHECKER
4 DOOR
SEDAN.
LOW
mileage.
Rugged transportation.
One
owner car $895.
Knauz Cont’l. 234-1700.

mi.;

EXC.

1960 FALCON

’°63 FALCON 4 DOOR
SEDAN. MOTOR
completely.
overhauled.
Unusually
clean car. Knauz Cont’] 234-1700.

'°61

DR.
$1,300.

THE SURF

1962 PONTIAC WAGON
Full power. Good cond.
$850

FOUR DOOR, $75.
CALL UN 4-0977

MERCURY
4-DOOR
ful 2nd car. Only 22000
garaged. Good condition.
PA 5-1870. Chicago.

T Convertible

FORD.

BEST

1967 Buick Special Deluxe
:

like

OR

1964 BUICK LE SABER
4

’66

‘56 CHRYSLER

’53

| AUTOMATIC.
$175
Call HI Bias

DOOR

1956 DODGE STATION WAGON.
P/steering; P/brakes; auto. transm.;
$75. Call 475-2193, 9 to 11 a.m.
1962 FALCON FUTURA
Bucket seats, new transmission, muffler and tailpipe. Good condition. $250.
PA 9-0749 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC.
4 DR.
HARD
TOP.
Original
owner.
Factory
maint.
and
garage kept. Like new tires.
677-9202

683

LOW

CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
4
Sedan. 6 cylinder. $890.
Knauz Cont’l 234-1700.

For

For Sale—Automobiles

'57 Ford W/352 T-Bird Eng.

SKYLARK

CONDITION,
sell. Call 251-9521.

1960 CORVAIR 4-DR.
Automatic
shift;
radio;
heater;
new tires; ita | oleae $285.

1961
STUDEBAKER
LARK.
STANdard shift. Low mileage. Good condition. $350. Phone
GR
5-3728 after 7
p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday.
°63

200

CHEVY
IMPALA
66,
2-DOOR
Cordova
hard-top;
factory
air;
full
power;
327 cube, D-8 with 4 barrel
carb. Private. $2,350.
YO 5-7147

CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE.
Good tires and top. Best offer over
$350. Call ORchard 3-5575.

CADILLAC

For Sale—Automobiles

4
DR.
6
p/s,
white

If you bought ten $25 US.
Savings Bonds, you’d pay
$187.50 .. . and get back
$250 at’ maturity.

you buy just
Whether
one Bond—or a Bond every
month on the Payroll Savings Plan—that $4 for $3
return is guaranteed by the
U.S.

Government.

And now, with the new
4.15% interest rate, E
Bonds mature faster —in
just 7 years! Your old Bonds
will earn more, too. And
they’ll continue to grow for
you, at the new interest
rate, as long as you hold
them. So now Savings
are better to
Bonds
and hold, than ever.

And

buying

buy,

Savings

Bonds helps build your security another way, too—
by helping build your country’s security. Knowing
you're doing your part to
support our men in Vietnam
is a star-spangled good feeling you can’t measure with
numbers.
Discover that
yourself, today

starting

a

solid

feeling for
. while
.

financial

foundation for your future.
Ask about the convenient

Payroll Savings Plan where
you work —or buy Bonds
regularly

at your

bank.

Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
@
~
.

The U.S. Government does
not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a
public service in cooperation
with
the
Treasury
Department and The Advertising Council.

Orrington Avenue at Davis Street
Evanston, Iilinois 60204
Regular hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 AM-3 PM
Fri. nights 5:30-8 PM
Free Customer Parking

Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — 23

�ae
IF

THIS AMER Ss

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

By The

to

a person

(someone

you

don’t

know
and
A

have,

With the remainder, the first digit
their number of brothers. The second
their number of sisters. The third one
their living number of grandparents.

Glenview

will
will
will

) eyo)

Davis

ALL

PHONOGRAPHS

1361
Lake

Gals

Estate
Forest,

said

to

MANUAL,
ees dasa

friends,

‘‘The

climb

won't

|

seem so hard if we pass the time away. One
of you should sing, the other tell a joke and I
will tell a sad, sad:story.”’
When they reached the nineteenth floor, it
was Sam’s turn to tell his sad story. He did.
“I left the key downstairs,’’ he said.

From:

Ronald

Why was
He heard
i

didn’t n

eoce

the baby
his mom

know

mar

STUDENT FOLK GUITAR .o2o o.oo
BARCLAY TENOR GUITAR ......

:

ee

;

me,’’

said

the doctor,

had this before?”

L J

vie

olc

LAST

WEEK'S

K

N

A

P/E

Y ie PIE IA IK

Illinois

ever

PIAICIE

MDEL

Bale

KIN |O|T

E

A a Z

TH

Mic

‘Be

BAIL

mec

mM

MERPAITIE

@°

Sale

$289.50

theese

Reg.

$399.50

Sale

Sos

Reg.

FISHER

$579.00

FRENCH

Pe

Reg.

$945.00

Sale

MORE

DISCOUNT

FRIDAY.

NITE

HOLLOW BODY ELECTRIC |.
on
MUSIC MAKER 2 PICK UP...
.
NAME BRAND BASS |...
KALAMAZOO AMPLIFIER |...
DELUXE GUITAR AMPLIFIER ........................

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$ 99.00
$174.00
$209.50
$ 79.50
$200.00

Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale

$ 59.95
$ 92.50
$159.00
$ 59.95
$137.50

Poe
Reg. $19.95

Gplsiadeass

Reg.

$37.50

Sale

$29.50

TABLE RADIO
SS
Reg. $39.00
Sale
PANSONIC AM FM TABLE

$15.00

62.50

SUPER

ee

f

GRA
|

Reg.

MANY

$29.95

MORE

Sale

FRIDAY

DISCOUNT PRICED

$24.95

NITE

$139.50
$169.50

Sale

$269.50

Sale

$299.00

SAVE

SETS

FRI. NITE

OF

LUGGAGE

DISCOUNT

PRICES

*
to 50%

BRIEF &amp; ATTACHE CASES
20% to 50% OFF
Travel Accessories—Price

to
The Bone. WALLETS—-FLASKSCut—CASES

DISCOUNTS

SAVE up to $120.00

Components &amp; Stereo
ALL

Systems
Yy

COMPONENT
FROM

AMPLIFIERS

as

$92.00

STEREO

SEE, COME

TV Sets

as Low

Sale

‘
INDIVIDUAL aa 20%

TELEVISION SETS

Priced

Sale $69.50

MEN‘S &amp; LADIES’

Sale $

Color

I DELUXE

COME

Sale $ 79.95

$339.00
SPEAKERS

AM

Tie Se

K

$37.50

STEREO

$139.95

COMPLETE

Reg. $ 89.95 Sale $ 60.00

Sale $8.95

Reg.

MATCHED

ccssessen Reg. $ 34.95 Sale $ 99.50
29.00

PANSONIC TRANSISTOR
Be eae
Reg. $15.95
Sale $13.95
FANTAVOX AM FM TRANSISTOR
Ges, ee
Reg. $32.50
Sale $22.50
NORELCO AM FM TRANSISTOR

$29.95

DOZENS MORE DISCOUNT PRICED

$ 62.50

AT SUPER

CAR

acauee Reg. $348.00
TELEFUNKEN STEREO
etoile Reg. $399.50

CLEARANCE

$

ee

O

PRICED

Sale

BAR

$625.00

MEDITERRANEAN
Stereo CONSOLE
aitnad Reg. $1,195.00
Sale $956.00

Reg. $89.95

eas

$399.50

ITALIAN PROV.
DELUXE STEREO
Saas
Reg. $799.50
Sale $699.50

Sale

CAMERA

REVERE CARTRIDGE PLAYER
oi
Reg. $239.50
Sale
CBS STEREO
see Reg. $239.50
Sale

6 Spks.

$125.00

VIB.

Rove

8 &amp; 4 TRACK

$299.95

Sale

PROV.

SOUND

SRST
Reg. $49.95.
Sale
CBS PORT. AC RECORDER

WAL.

Reg.

AND

=

$349.50

.....2...0-0000.0-.o.

WITH

Transistor &amp; Table Radios

3GClOlb 423 A eee eee iee
°@

$225.00

FISHER MEDIT. STYLE STEREO

RECORDS
iG

Sale

STEREO

Sale $ 99.50

BEGINNER AMPLIFIER 0c

e »

X\

Reg.

KALAMAZOO AMPLIFIER ......................------- Reg. $129.50

PUZZLES

@ca

eee.
ow.

$550.00

STYLE

SCANDINAVIAN

FOR

WINSTON 2 PICK-UP WITH BAR

Oly 22
°

sgtea
FISHER

STEREO

Reg. $199.50

2 PICK-UP

2235
Pk
RateCentral
dash

TO

Reg.

MEDITERR.

KALAMAZOO BASS GUITAR ...................... Reg. $119.00

Thien =. Bade Tilmann

SOLUTIONS

Sane

6 Spk.

Sale

“Yes,’’ replied the man. “Once before.”
““Well,’’ said the doctor, ‘‘you’ve got it again.”

Wieboldt’s

CONCORD

PROV.

Reg. $ 89.50

.

‘“‘have you

ITAL.

MANY

TOP cscs
css hn

ESPANNA CLASSIC .........

enview,

PANSONIC BATT. PORT.
ee SREP
Reg. $39.99

Sale $ 16.50
Sale : 27.50

See Ee

:
A man was in the doctor’s office with a very
strange rash on his hand.
‘Tell

TAPE RECORDERS

MODERN
STYLE STEREO AM
FM
Sean
Reg. $219.50
Sale $187.50

Reg. $ 19.95
Reg. $ 47.50

MOVER BR

b: : 0 Fair an Lane

Casuals

my ata SAMPLES OF THE
NITE DISCOUNTS

how long her sentence was.

now

PLAYS ALL SPEEDS
Reg. $24.95
Sale $17.95

CBS COLUMBIA PHONO
sarcipsbnabe Reg. $34.95
Sale $24.50
AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHONO
2 a Ese: Reg. $44.95
Sale $32.50
CBS STEREO PORTABLE
oe peepee Reg. $64.95
Sale $49.95
STEREO DROP DOWN GAR. CHANG.
saan
Reg. $89.95
Sale $59.95
DELUXE LARGE SPK. PORT.
&gt; eas Reg. $129.00
Sale $89.00
V.M. STEREO BATT. &amp; AC PORT.
zw Ns Reg. $189.50
Sale $99.50
STEREO—GARR. CHANG. DELUXE
ee
Reg. $189.00
Sale $119.00

pest

drop of ink crying?
was in the pen and
:

aie
ips

Schy

1108: indian: Road
Glenview, Illinois

Klipper’s
Carter:
Parker:

STEREO CONSOLES -

“aalis

met two old friends and invited

his

FINAL

Lane
Ill.

them to his home for dinner. Sam lived on the
twentieth floor of an apartment building. When
they reached home, they discovered that the
elevator was out of order, and they would have
to walk up the stairs.
:

Sam

| Dy

SALES

R. J. Hardy

From:

One day Sam

candids

PHONE

THIS FRIDAY July 28th 6 P.M. 1 10-30 P.M.
— SAVE —

be
be
be

canny young fisher named Fisher
Once fished from the edge of a fissure.
A fish with a grin
Pulled the fisherman in
Now they’re fishing the fissure for Fisher.

and

to take

432-0131

A

Guys

&amp;

BACK DOOR SALE

940 Pleasant Lane
Glenview, Illinois

Pet Supplies

B &amp; F Studios

for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER
USES

INVITES YOU TO ANNUAL

First tell them to multiply their number of
brothers by two.
2) Add 3 to that sum.
3) Multiply by 5.
4) Add their number of sisters.
5) Multiply by 10.
6) Add their living number of grandparents.
7) Ask them to give you the total.
8) Then subtract 150 from their answer.

Tim

invite

&amp; Insured

1)

From:

—&lt;4

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:

�SERVICEMEN

John Munn

Serves Ist
With Army
John J. Munn, formerly of Highland Park, is serving in the Army
while waiting to report to the
Marines.
He is presently serving as a
civilian with the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers and will later report
to Quantico, Va., for training with
the U.S. Marine Corps.
Mr. Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Francis Munn, 1285 St. Johns
Av., Highland
Park,
graduated
from Highland Park High School.
He is a graduate of The Citadel,
where he was commander of H
Company
and
member
of the
swimming team for three years.
Mr. Munn and his wife are now
living in Charleston, S. C.

Training

Cruise

Midshipman First Class Lee J.
Sippel,
son
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Sippel,
1669
Elmwood
Dr., Highland Park, is participating in a six-week Summer Training Cruise aS a crew member

aboard

the

U.S.S.

Whetstone

in

the Pacific Ocean.

Serves

in Pacific

Midshipman Third Class John
D. Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles
E. Kidd, 627 Carriage
Way, Deerfield, is participating in
a six-week
cruise
aS a crewmember of the destroyer U.S.S.
Ingersol in the Pacific Ocean.

Jam

Session

Is Tonight
The
mittee

Student Activities
of Highland Park

ComHigh

School will sponsor the second of
four jam sessions tonight at the
Recreation Center.

“The

Shape”

will

play

at the

outdoor session, which will be held

10) | Rice
SS

UT)

Salle
nee

COME
.

TO

SMYTH'S

GREAT

STOREWIDE
SALE

from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission
charge is 25 cents.

A

third

jam

session

will

FOR

BEST BARGAINS
AND THE
WIDEST SELECTIONS
IN FINE FURNITURE

take

place Aug. 8. The fourth event will
be held about Aug. 24 and may be
a larger, indoor dance.
The Student Activities Committee sponsors about 16 other events

during the school year, including
the

kick-off

Eve

Dance,

dances;

dance,

nine

New

Year’s

We

after-basketball

after-prom

dance,

Magnus.

The

priced

committee

has

Loeal

Join Honors
Two

State

area

University

A

of Michigan

have

wood Pl., Highland Park.

AS
eS

SRR
eT

es oF Go ee ME

compare

the

wonderful

and

described.

Convenient

payments.

been

LONG

ESTABLISHED

SMYTH

POLICY—DEAR

TO

MRS.

CHICAGO'S

damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction

College
ac-

cepted as new members in MSU’s
Honors College.
They are Darlyn J illSchulza,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Schulza,
of 1544 Stratford Rd., Deerfield,
and Joel L. Masser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Masser, 156 Lake-

July 27, 1967

and

HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look
right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be

Students

students

to shop

spossored

the sessions for about 10 years.

Two

you

values you'll find in our extensive selections
of fine furniture. There are modern, traditional,
contemporary, colonial and provincial designs.
All are from our regular stocks and qualities.
Many are from our noted collections. Come to
any of our stores. Browse through without
a salesman if you wish. Everything is plainly

and

after-graduation dance.
Proceeds from these dances will
be used to defray expenses for
this summer’s jam sessions, according to committee president
Tom

urge

THE

is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way

John MSmuth Company
EVANSTON

+ OLD

ORCHARD

ESTABLISHED

1867

100

OF

YEARS

FINE

FURNITURE

�‘Beauty Is As Beaut

oes Could Be Motto

Counselors

Mrs. Carroll manages ten counselors in her area, even while on a

part time basis. Her husband is in
the auto parts business and they

Aid Women

have four children, a five year old

son and three girls, 9 to 13 years

In Make-up
By SHIRLEY

old, so she is needed
most of the time.

When you want to sell beauty to

tising.

omen, the best sales weapon is a

members

in 50

from

pusewifely duties.

ing

Two

of

representatives
Mary

Karsten

lilmette, the area manager,

“This
a

services,

Mrs.

is a wonderful
if she’s

business
trying

in

her

work,

from

the

aren’t too many jobs a

active

woman

is

a

slight,

at-

who

admits

to

approaching middle-age; an age
not evidenced by her flawless
complexion,
trim
figure,
and
bright

blue-green eyes.

She has been with the firm for
eight years, selling on a part-time

basis

when

her

small.

Five

years

children
ago,

were

when

her

husband died, she needed a fulltime job that wouldn’t take her
far from home.

“Going into Beauty Counselor
full time was the perfect answer,”
she said. “I not only can work
near the house and be home when

State Manager
She is now

an area manager,

traveling
the state of Illinois,
where she supervises and trains a

crew of about 600 women and 100
managers.
“I’m my own best user, however,’’ she confessed, as she listed

the

several

hundred

products

in

the line and extolled their virtues.

“Our customers take more than
just pretty faces home with them.
We teach them how to use the
lotions,
deodorants,
and
_antiperspirants properly. There’s also
a complete line of toiletries for
men, and some wonderful lotions
perfect for teen-age skin problems.”
Her children, two boys and two
girls, now range in age from 10 to
16, and all use their mother’s

Mrs. Eugene Davis of Wilmette has her make-u applied by Mrs.
Ronald Salyards of Northfield under the watchful eye of Beauty
ounselor area manager, Mrs. Mary Karsten of Wilmette. Mrs. Karsen brought members of her crew to the Drake Hotel to "do" the
Arden

Shore

Evanston

Becond Annual Grand Prix. (Salyards Photo}
6

classes

set

Delta

up
Air-

Junior

Committee's

“I

became

involved

with

the

business in rather a typical way,”

she recalled. ‘‘A neighbor of mine
wanted to become a Counselor
and was told to ‘borrow four
faces’ from the neighborhood for
her training session, so she called
everyone on our block.

Finally Gave in
“I was almost rude to her,
assuring her that I had all the
make-up I needed, plus a lot I
bought and never used, and didn’t
need more.

She was

and

the

edu-

famous

“T have trained girls in sorority
houses,

away.”

recent

just

for

Kelly Girls.

tain. (Staff Photo)

the same as mine, namely from 10
a.m. after the children were off to
school and the house tidied up,
until 3 p.m. when the kids were
back home and it was time to
think about dinner preparations.
And never any evening hours

for the

they make

high schools physical

cation

Mrs. Mary Karsten of Wilmette tries a new color on Mrs. William Carroll of
Deerfield. "The right shade of rouge, properly applied, is instant youth, "they main-

the children need me, but most
of my customer’s free hours are

odels

has

classes

and

weddings

oman can hold that won’t hurt
pr husband in the income tax
epartment.”

woman

Karsten

kegan

le.

Karsten

as

Airlines in Peoria has a similar
class for their reservations clerks
and other users include the Wau-

, on through the coffee she
prves to prospects, is tax deduct-

“There

employees

serving

lines personnel in Chicago. Ozark

to

lephone she uses to make apbintments, and the portion of the
pnt for the room the telephone is

Mrs.

each

grooming

ase the family budget a bit,”
hid Mrs. Karsten. ‘Everything
e uses

their

up is a potential customer.

Carroll of Deerfield,

woman

for

counselors

While they are not paid for their

of

and

manager.
br

the

instructors.

their

rs. William

clubs,

of the audience, offering

classes

with

in Area

cally are Mrs.

pro-

and

They often send a crew of
Counselors to make-up models for
charity fashion shows. In addition,
many large business firms, trying
to present a better image to the
public, have set up good groom-

e to 40 hours a week fitting
heir
selling
careers
around

wo

present

Counselors Hold Classes

The Beauty Counselor salesomen are actually individual
working

schools

free make-up consultations.

ates and 32 countries, with
housands of attractive women
piling their beauty products.

owners,

also

for

giving a make-up demonstration
to a volunteer from the audience.
They later hand cards out to the

Beauty Counselors Inc. put this
heory into practice more than 30

anchise

They

grams

Ales force of beautiful women.

operates

home

Many of the Counselor’s sales
are through word of mouth adver-

GORDON

ears ago and now

at

so persistent

in assuring me she just wanted to
make me up and not sell me
anything that I gave in.
“And sure enough, I ended up
buying a complete kit for myself
and really loved the products.
When she moved away, I had to
find a new source to buy the
make-up since you can’t get it in
the stores. Almost before I knew
it, the source was me.”
The firm makes it simple for
women to get into the franchise
operation wth practically no investment. The kit Mrs. Carroll
originally purchased contains all
the make-up and skin care products a woman will need for six
months and sells for a nominal
fee.
After she begins sending orders

for merchandise to the company,
her initial investment is returned
to her, and she is really in
business.

even

done

complete

from the bride and her

attendants

to

the

mother

of

the

bridegroom. It’s fascinating to use
different foundations and shades
for the skin textures of the various ages,’’ Mrs. Karsten said.

“‘We start with skin care first in
our grooming classes, and then
with the make-up,” she continued.
“The thing that appalls me is the
lack of knowledge that women
seem to have
woman
can

clothes,

about skin care. A
wear
beautiful

magnificent

jewels,

and

still have a face that looks like an
old shoe.”

Natural Look Sought
is

“Make-up that is poorly applied
what bothers me,” said Mrs.

Carroll. ‘‘So often husbands complain because their wives use too
much make-up, and it isn’t that
they use too much at all, but that
they use it wrong. Make-up should
have a natural look.”
“I

can

get

made

up

in

20

minutes
in the
morning,
and
never have to carry anything with
me all day except a lipstick,”

said Mrs. Karsten.
“I believe women should have a
chance

to

try

their

make-up

before they buy it, which is why
we give a complete consultation.
‘Almost every woman

has little

tubes and jars of make-up hidden
away among her things because
she thought it looked right in the
store and discovered too late that
it didn’t do a thing for her.”’

products.
Mrs. Carroll has been with the
firm for less than a year, but has
already become a manager although

she devotes

only two days

a week to the job.

July 27,

1967

�Committee Tells Models
Amid

a gay

yellow

and

white

setting appropriate for a bride, the
Presbyterian-St.
Luke’s
Fashion
Show
Committee
announced
its
1967 collaborator and new manne-

quins at a luncheon yesterday
the garden of Mrs.
Hales of Winnetka.

Burton

and

Mrs.

Daniel

Mrs.

the
collaborator
for
the
41st
annual show to be held at 2:30
27 in the Medinah
Sept.
p.m.

watches Pete Mazetta, the golf pro, tee off at the recent Ladies’
Guest Day at the club. Mrs. Leonard Kolb of Glencoe, (center) was
social chairman of the outing which attracted several hundred par-

Members of the Highland Park
Country Club held a Ladies’ Guest
Day July 19. Mrs. Bruce Blumenthal of Highland Park was chalirman of the day.
Both an 18hole and a 9-hole
tournament was played, with Mrs.
Richard
Grossman
of Highland
Park serving as chairman of the
18-hole tournament.
Winners
of
this event and their scores were
as follows:
HandLow
putts—Mrs.
Phil
macher
and Mrs. Marc Stuart,
both of Highland Park
Low gross—Mrs. Marvin Sam-

Area

Women

Two Highland Park women

elected

to the

Board

were

of the

Chi-

cago Institute for Psychoanalysis.
They are Mrs. Joseph Mayer
Jr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz,
whose husband has been a trustee
of the Institute since its inception
in 1932.
Also added to the board was
David Heller of Highland Park.
The Institute provides training,
treatment, and research in the
field of psychoanalysis and operates a low-cost Pi gO clinic.

_

teams

Among the new models will be
Mrs. Roger Bensinger, Mrs. T.

Robert
Arthur

Aid

9

»

for

drive

the

were

Larr

Morice

J.

Mrs.

and

Wilmette,

W.

Maxwell of Highland Park.

of Winnetka;

Mrs.

I. Anderson and Mrs,
E. Osborne Jr., both of

Kimball Brooker, and Mrs. James

Attendents

children

Zolot and Lee Kof Evanston, were
5 by Rabbi David

John,

were

the

Lisa,

and

bride’s

Julie;

AEBS
ERS
P
saad Thorpe’sees son and
his wife
Mr. ,

y

Winners in the 9-hole tournament were as follows:
Low gross—Mrs. Jerry Poncher
of Highland Park and Mrs, Yale
Blanc of Glencoe.
Low putts—Mrs. Harvey Davis
of Highland Park.
Richard
Low
par
4’s—Mrs.
Mayer
and Mrs. Milton Zadek,
both of Highland Park

Churchwomen

:

writer-critic

papers.

Mr.

for

local

associations

could

become

involved

locally

more

in

ministry

and

commit

from

Delegates

Churches
Hughey,
Church

of

Plochman,

Wilmette;

Winnetka

and Mrs.
Glenview

one

likes

“the

waiting

News-

achieving

peace

Sere

new

30-day

cial

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST
Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

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Ph.: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask forPHONE
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meeting.

|

July 27, 1967

ON ALL NEW
WINTER COATS
DURING AUGUST
580 Lincoln Avenue,

ts Tinna Hart
Winnetka

Cé

Edwin Ed
Presbyteriai

week-long

|

tae

Mrs.

with justice

|

oe Veg hLana Park

Sar '

Presbyte |

issues explored

Admission to the preview was
the
donation
of one
piece
of
rummage.
A skit highlighting the humorous
events of the sale was presented.
Chairman of the Sept. 15 and 16
event is Mrs. Gordon O. Jones
assisted by Mrs. Graham Newey,
both of ‘Highland Park.
P

your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive
Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial . . now!

North

the major

sale.

OK

na

themselv:

social revolution, the growing | on
between
generations, an

of Sale

kccactaianeeeeckaal

and

Presbyterian Church:
and Mrs
Robert
Andrus, Deerfield
Pres
byterian
Church.
Technolog) ’

-$50002/ BIG
No

meaningful

were Mrs. M. Stanle
Presbyteris
First

G BT
1 TTHAT
sole |

game’ — and at Beneficial we
don’t play it! It delays
us —
and it delays you. So why wait?
Phone for vacation cash now
and get that Big O.K. fast. Plus

p

world-w
the
to
fully
more
am
ecumenical movement.

Get

Members
of
the
Episcopal
Churchwoman of Trinity Church
in Highland Park met Tuesday in
the Highland Park home of Mrs.
Dino D’Angelo for a coffee hour
preview of their annual rummage

from

packaged
programming
on
national level.
:
It
was
hoped
churchwomet

Also, Mrs. James Kelly and
Arthur Warren, Highland Par!

is the owner

;
:
f
of Thorpe
Furs
in
Evanston.

Meeting

United
Presbyterian
Wo
adopted a recommendation to fre¢

Church.

is an art

Hollister

Thorpe

at the recent
National

Church;
wards,

and
Mrs.
Edward
Thorpe
of
Sumpter, S. C.; and his mother
Mrs. Bessie Kriesberg of Evans-

Polish in Beth Emet Synagogue in __ ton.
Evanston.
The new Mrs. Thorpe

Day

Callaway
low net—Mrs.
Kroll
of Highland
Park.

‘

Mrs. Nicholas J. Lavezzorio of
Winnetka, 1967 chairman of the
Women’s Division of the Sponsor
Parent Drive, announced that a
total of $85,154 was collected for
the support of children in the care
of the Illinois Children’s Home
and Aid Society.
leading
vice-chairmen
Among

Temple.

Mrs. Jane
Thorpe, both
married July

iat at Masthheoek

Preview

Institute Chooses
Two

baaion Cust

.

Mrs. Jane Zolot Is Married

Don Sieffert left), tennis pro at the Highland Park-Country Club,

Holds

Delegates
Triennial

For Children’s

Inc., will be

all

been

Collect $85,154

with white daisies.

Club

i

has_

named as the bride, the high point
of the show.

were yellow wicker baskets filled

Trowbridge,

of

in
W.

Under a yellow and white marquee, tables were laid with daisyappliqued
organdy
cloths
over
pale yellow liners. Centerpieces

Country

Hales

Trowbridge

ong

Field Enterprises,

B.

Northbrook.

474 Central Avenue,

Highland

Park

at. th
: a

�s
n
a
l
P
g
in
dd
We
ng
mi
Co
ll
Te
le
op
Pe
fet Young
etxg

*

-

a

was

aed

4

|
iss Bonnie Small

-Shapiro-Lavin
.and
and

Mrs.
Park

Jack
have

Shapiro of
announced

ngagement of their daughter
n to Donald Lavin, son of Mr.

Mrs. Jerry Lavin of Chicago.
ss

Shapiro was_ graduated
Highland Park High School
Northwestern
University,
‘e she is now studying for her

rom
ind

er’s degree.

". Lavin is a graduate of th
ersity of Wisconsin and is
ding DePaul Law School.
Aug. 26 wedding is planned.
onson Coles Photo)

~ Carani-Hall
fr.

and

Mrs.

Paul

Carani

of

Highland Park announce the enagement of their daughter Maria
a Carani

to

Miss Ellen Shapiro

‘ Miss Carol Lawson

James

David

Summer

Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hall of Waukegan.
Miss
Carani
attended
Barat
College and was graduated from
Moser Secretarial School in Chicago. She is employed in Skokie.
Mr. Hall was graduated from

gan.
An Oct. 28 wedding

is planned.

(Zeloof-Stuart Photo)

Hecht-Enos

Deanna

Mr. Enos attended Providence
College and Bryant College and is
in the United States Army.
The couple plans a June wedding.

Bertram-Sutter

the University of Illinois where he
was affiliated with Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He teaches in Wauke-

Miss

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
F.
Bertram
of Highland Park announce the engagement and approaching
marriage
of
their
daughter Deanna Jean to John J.
Sutter of Chagrin Falls, O.
Miss Bertram
was graduated

Miss Hecht was graduated from
the University of Connecticut.

a teacher
in Deerfield
School
District 109.
;
Mr. Sutter also was graduated
from
Kent,
and
is completing
studies for his master’s degree at
the University of Arkansas.
The wedding
will take place
Aug. 5 (DuBois Photo)

Kathy

Hecht

Miss

Lawson-Erickson
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
W.
Lawson of “Glencoe announce the
engagement
of their
daughter
Carol to Paul D. Erickson, son of
Mrs. Fern Erickson of Highland
Park and Vernon G. Erickson of

Chicago.
Both are New Trier High School
graduates.
Miss
Lawson
is a
student at Stanford University and
Mr. Erickson attends the University of California at Berkeley.

from Kent State University and is

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hecht of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Kathy
to Ronald M. Enos, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Enos of
Providence, R. I.

Miss

Bertram

Small-Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Small of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Bon-

nie to Craig Sherman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Sherman
of
Glencoe.
Miss

Small,

a_

graduate

of

Maria

Carani

Stephens College, is an interior
designer for the John M. Smyth
Co., Chicago.
Mr. Sherman,
a graduate of
°

the University
Northwestern

of Wisconsin and
University
Law

School, practices law in Chicago.

A Sept. 24 wedding is planned.

Sammet-Glossberg
Dr. and Mrs, Joel F. Sammet of
Highland Park have announced
the engagement of their daughter

Trudy to Joseph B. Glossberg, son
of the J. William Glossbergs of
Glencoe.
Miss
Sammet
was graduated
from Highland Park High School

and from the University of Michigan. She is teaching in the Morton
Grove elementary school system.
The couple plans to be married
in October.

Ceremonies

Join Local Couples
ss Kay Blosten, daughter of
and Mrs. George Blosten of
ighland Park, became the bride
f Haskell M. Pitluck, son of Dr.
Mrs. Harry Pitluck of Lau.

Ia.,in a June 18 ceremony.
Edgar Siskin read the

6

vows in North Shore Congren Israel, Glencoe, where the
ding reception and dinner also
held.
® bride wore a white organza
, fashioned with a bodice of
iss embossed ribbon lace. A

matching headpiece held her veil,
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses.
The bride’s two sisters Miss
Patricia and Miss Beth Blosten
were her attendants. They wore
identical blue linen gowns.
Morris Pitluck of Laurens

was

his brother’s
best
man.
The
bride’s brother, Charles Blosten,
was an usher.

The couple is living in Iowa
City, Ia. (Stuart-Rodgers Photo)

Holt-Gibbs
Miss Carol Lynn Holt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oben H. Holt of
Deerfield, became the bride of

Richard G. Gibbs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gibbs of Chariton,
Ia., in a June 9 ceremony
Cross Church, Deerfield.

in Holy

Rev. James Coleman read the
evening vows. A reception followed in the Highland Park Woman’s Club.
The bride wore a white linen
gown fashioned with a deep hemline border of re-embroidered lace
and

a

detachable

chapel

train.

Her silk illusion veil was held to a
cap

of

matching

lace

and

she

carried a bouquet of white orchids, yellow roses, and lily of the
valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs
The

bridegroom’s

James
man.

and

Michael

of

Elmhurst.

Miss

Mrs.

Haskell

Pitluck

bridesmaids.
They
wore
long
white linen gowns and carried
bouquets to match their fresh
flower circlet headpieces.

other

and Robert
Ushers

The

couple

is

after

the

best

brothers,

Gibbs,

were

were a fourth

and the bride’s

brothers,
Kenneth
Holt of Deerfield.
Francisco

__ brother,

was

brother, Michael,

and_

Robert

living

in

San

a honeymoon

in

Nassau. (Milton Merner Photo)

A July 1 service in the Bethlehem

Evangelical

Church,

United

Deerfield,

Brethren

united

Helen Inez Cox and Pettus
mas Morris Jr. in marriage.

by

Kankakee

EUB

had married
Mr.

and

Church,

who

and

also

the bride’s parents,

Mrs.

Ambrose

Kenneth

Cox of Deerfield, and Rev. Eugene
Wykle
of the Deerfield EUB
church. The bridegroom’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs.
Martinsville, Va.

Morris

Sr.

of

A reception is the church followed the ceremony and a buffet
supper

was

served

later,

in

the

home of the bride’s parents.

Cox-Morris

Cristine

Randerson and Miss Karna Olson,
both
of Highland
Park,
were

Jr.,

two

groomsmen.

Maid of honor was Miss Virginia

Joy

Gibbs

Mr.

Miss
Tho-

The ceremony was performed
the Rev. Earl Bruso of the

The

and

bride

wore

a

white

Italian lace gown. A

crown held her mantilla
she carried a cascade
orchids.
Mrs. Robert Carey of
was her cousin’s matron
Bridesmaids were Miss

linen

pillbox
veil and
of white

Deerfield
of honor.
Elizabeth

Mrs.

P.

T

Morris

Jr

Morris of Martinsville, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Judy Stryker
of Deerfield; and Mrs. J. Michael

Morris
line
girl.

of Wyoming,

Ann

Carey

The bridemaids
honor

wore

Ill. Jacque-

was

the

flower

and matron

yellow

linen

of

gowns

and carried cascades of yellow
and orange daisies.
Roger
Machlem
of Lincoln,
Neb., was the best man. Ushers
were James Johnston of Peoria,
Albert Turner of Martinsville, J.
Michael Morris of Wyoming, and
John C. Cox of Deerfield, the

bride’s brother.
The couple is living in Peoria
after

a

honeymoon

in

Bemidji,

Minn. (Milton Merner Photo)

July 27, 1967 _

�Sncidentally
By SHIRLEY

er

The

GORDON

nem
Park music lovers are once more attempting to arrange
bus transportation from Highland Park to the Chicago Symphony

every

Friday

morning

that a concert

is scheduled.

This

has

worked

successfully in Glencoe for several years, and if enough women indicate
interest in the project it will be launched in time for the forthcoming
season. Mrs. Tom Cranage, 399 Sunset Ln., Glencoe, is the. lady to
contact.
I

there anything more frightening than having a police officer
walk into your office and ask to have a few words with you?
When you have young men in your house who travel on bicycles,
motorcycles, and in foreign sports cars, it’s amazing how many
horrible accidents can cross your mind in the proverbial split-second.
And all Officer Donnelly had to tell me was that our brand new
sailboat had been stolen from. the boating beach! The next reaction that
set in was that of anger and a feeling of violation. We really sweated it

out until the Coast

Guard

found

it that evening

out

in the

Chicago, dirty, but undamaged. Vandalism takes on a new
when it is your own property that is being tampered with!

lake

off

meaning

hen the Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School held
their ‘‘swim-in’’ recently around the pool at the Eugene Witz
home in Highland Park, they planned unusual service for the buffet
supper. Individual cookers were centered on each table and guests did
their own barbecuing! Dessert was served later in the patio-level
recreation room which is paneled with the broad wooden beams of a
125-year old Wisconsin barn.
nother unusual party was held recently by Mrs. Donald R.
Lazar. She honored visitors from Silver Springs, Md., Mr. and

Mrs. Larry Diamond and their two children, with a luau for more than
112 guests.

Torches, guitar players, leis, authentic luau foods

(but not a whole

Officers’

Wives’

A™
Race

shirt matched

of

goods,

white

elephants,

and

perbacks. A Fench Room

Proceeds

from

compensate

loss

of

the

the

sale,

Shop

destroyed in the May 13 fire, will
be used toward various station
projects.

mong the guests
T. Morris Jr.

traditional

Florence

Crittenton

1300

Richmond

Ln.,

Also
ments

‘assisting
are Miss

with
Mary

Angus cows will be moved from

Lavezzorio

in the “Recipes on Parade” series
prepared by officers’ wive’s clubs,
is now available from Glenview
club members.

will be set up also in the barn and

Buckley

Jr. of Lake

grounds of the
Brown home.

Mrs.

Limback

Robert

Jr.

Andrew

chicken
Dancing

“Salads,” which can be purchased

and_
ribs
will be to

of

and Mrs.

Winnetka,

M.

Proceeds

Cocktails will be served at 7:30
p.m., with dinner of barbecued

“Casseroles” plus three other
editions ‘‘Meats,”’ ‘‘Desserts,”’ and

Wilmette

reservations chairman.

eight stalls, the stalls cleaned and
decorated, and tables for 10 set
up for the dinner-dance. Tables

arr. ing
Frar

Car! Veld
Mrs.

Forest,

of Lake

children’s service department o
a6 ad :
the Institute. This depz
incorporates total treatment of

at
9 p.m.
the music of

child’s

ailments,

5s ALE

OLD FASHIONED

3 DAYS ONLY!
Thursday-Friday-Satu rday

Anchorage

July- 27-28-29
NEW FALL FESTIVAL

of the University of Florida in Gainesville.

WINTER COATS
and JACKETS.......
DRESSES -s . as cx:
SRIRUD. . oe aay,

CANDIDS

OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF

4 days only.
4 days only.
4 days only.

SWEATERS......... 4 days only.
(Except

for a few

SUMMER
DRESSES
SKIRTS

Fair-Traded

labels)

ROUND -UP

$3-$5-$7
. Values to $12.00 ad aca NOW $2-$3
BERMUDAS... . Values to $12.00... . NOW $2-$3
Values to $50.00.

ere

. NOW

ee

BATHING SUITS. . Values to $20.00..NOW $3-$4
NITESHIRTS and PAJAMAS . S aks ss NOW $2

KRAZY
FUN

FOR

TABLE

ALL— VALUES

NOW

FROM

$1.00
ALL

COLOR
BLACK

OR
&amp; WHITE

WE WILL BE OPEN
THURSDAY EVENING
JULY 27th TILL 9 P.M.

$9.00

as

SALES

always,

we

FINAL

ask

—

that

NO

RETURNS

you...

CHARGE

Hvart
Ibbard Woods) Illinois 60093
282

Bh

will be used for the

BACK T0 SCHOOL

Dr. Stryker wrote the processional and recessional music used during
the ceremony. It was composed for his daughter’s wedding a year ago.

“PORTRAITS AND

Mrs. Daniel O’Neil III of 1
1
netka is chairman
of arrange
ments and Mrs. William Pen

Among committee members are

at the recent wedding of Miss Helen Cox and P.
was a former Deerfield resident, Dr. David

Stryker, a faculty member

The Legends.

Mrs.
Donald
Collier
and
Mrs.
Alfred Schaaf, both of Glenview.
“Casseroles, the fourth edition

her gown.

at =

order books.

It will be moo-ving days for the
cows at Stonehenge Farm, Libertyville, when the Junior Auxiliary of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago has its Stall Ball
Aug. 5.

the

cool, but dry evening (weatherwise, that is) as several hundred guests
themselves

Mrs. Barry Skinner, 26 Sch
beck Rd., Wheeling,
ma
contacted by those via

pa-

which

for

Thrift

still talking about parties, wasn’t it clever of Peg (Mrs. E.
Montford) Fucik to arrange to have the entire fleet of Mackinac
yachts sail by as her Southern Comfort guests arrived? It was a

enjoyed
benefit.

available through commercial out-

Mrs.
Robert
McNam
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, and
Hubert H. Humphrey.

carrying

in part

station

son,

Included in the books are recipes from Mrs. Lydon B. John-

special quality items also will be
included.
will

as a set or individually, are sold
by club members for only fund
raising purposes
and are not
lets.

Among sale items are clothing,
uniforms,
furniture,
household

roast pig), and a heated swimming pool added to the guests’ enjoyment. Three bands, a rock’n roll combo, a Tahitian ensemble, and
a regular dance band played alternately. Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Lazar wearing a long Hawaiian muu-muu,
and Mr. Lazar whose

Hawaiian

Club

Glenview Naval Air Station will
sponsor a rummage sale for all
military personnel and their families from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 4
in the Drill Hall.

�Auxiliaries Plan Flower Show
Both the south and north malls

mentals
mum.

of Old Orchard shopping center
next weekend will be filled with
flowers of all descriptions for the

benefit

sale

seven

sponsored

auxiliaries

of

by

the

9

a.m.

to

9

the

Woman’s

by

To Centennial
centennial

convention of Pi Beta Phi were
the official delegates of the North
Alumnae

club’s

of

Club,

Mrs.

Wilmette

president

Mrs.

man of Northfield.
Highlighting
the

Frank

and
Selim

the
Tide-

E.varus

celebration

were the presentation of a $50,000

Mrs. George W. Lyon and Mrs. John Braught, both
of Northbrook. (staff Photo}

—
Mrs. Price
5:30 p.m.

Tickets

may

Carol

Channing,
and
Beatrice Lillie,
will
begin
at

be obtained

from

rs. Robert Zechmann, 884 Elm
Pl., Glencoe, or Mrs. Jack Bab-

Ditt, 419 Alpine Pl., Wilmette.
This

will

be

the

53rd

year

of

service Infants’ Aid has provided
or the premature baby stations in

Sinai

home

The theatre benefit of the Clipped
Wings will be the Sept. 17 performance of ‘‘Beekman Place” at the

67

after attending Expo

Sycamore
Mrs. Justin

Lun.,
Cas-

sidy, 743 Chilton Ln., Wilmette.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John

B.

relatives

in

Delegates

Stanford,

Conn.

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

the University

Famous

for free

establish-

information

yy

call

OH

664-1989

of Florida.

Name

$

Brands

RED CROSS, TOWN &amp; COUNTRY, OLD MAINE TROTTERS
FLORSHEIM, FREEMAN, FRENCH SHRINER, CHILDREN'S, ETC.

THIS COUPON IS WORTH od” wee
A PNB AA RPAP RRA RAD

A

THE COUNTRY mrtg

A

SHOPPERS

mPa

anands

A RAR Ashnae

PAPAPARARA

Good

ROW, GLENVIEW

656 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD
APPLY TO THE
PURCHASE OF.

oer

22 years successful results
member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A.
associate Ruth Young Block

approved

ment of the 112th and 113th Pi Phi
chapters at Bethany College and

$ $AVE $HOE DOLLARS

De

Francesco, 1213 Woodruff Av.,
Deerfield, are home after vacationing in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The De Francescos also visited

Join Weight Watchers *
The easy, no fad way to reduce
For Class Nearest You
$3 registration/$2 entry fee

in

of Tennessee.

67 in

Ivanhoe Theater, 3000 N. Clark St.

Proceeds will go to the American hospital Ship Hope. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Lee

craft program

Gatlinburg, Tenn., conducted in
co-operation with the University

Montreal.

Set Theater Date

Marzolo,
1416
Northbrook, or

an educational

will be

AA RAPARARARAR SRA

only

at time

APARARAPAARAARARARAPR

of Purchase

AR AR

eeL:

Andrews,

Mt.

in the Smokies”

UNE

Theatre, 45 W.
Randolph St.
“Thoroughly
Modern Millie,”
,» Starring
Julie

and

Watchers

go

EEN

ette, the new president of Inants’ Aid, has announced an Aug.
13 date for the
group’s benefit
theater party in
United
Artist

Michael
Reese
Hospitals.

will

on July 27, 28, 29

U vue

of Wil-

hehe

S. Price

AAA AR RAR ARR AAA

Seymour

EXPO

“Arrow

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Budd Houser,
1305 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, are

PAP APARARIAR
RAR ARR AR

Mrs.

SEE

with Weight

national

years

TO

&amp; keep it off

toward a new college library.

101 Saunders Rd., Lake Forest. From left are

nfants’ Aid Sets Theater Party

31

HOW

THE

BEARER.

$2.00

TheSum 2 pos OO crs
OFF ON

THE PURCHASE

OF $10.00 OR

EUV

home,

for

athe

VARS UV UVM

Chicago Child Care Society members help Mrs.
John T. Benedict (far right) prepare for a noon
luncheon and pool party to be held Aug. 17 in her

as the sorority’s

of cane

lose weight

thropic project with over $240,000.
The
monetary
gift
honoring
the late Amy Burham Onken who
president

Board

LEARN

gift to Monmouth College and the
launching of a centennial philan-

served

of
the

A champagne luncheon in the
home
of
the
president,
Mrs.
Donald J. Boles, 306 Sterling Rd.,
Kenilworth, will be held Tuesday
for the benefit committee of the
Women’s Board of Misericordia
Home.
Before luncheon, members will
have an 11:30 a.m. meeting to
plan for the Nov. 25 benefit ball to
be held in the Conrad
Hilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph J. Cavanagh Jr. of
Lake Bluff is benefit chairman.
Her co-chairman is Mrs. Robert

Delegates Go

Hendrix

Jr.
of

To Be Honored

Phillips Florist and will include
cut flowers, roses, tropical plants,
and potted plants including orna-

Shore

will sell and

next

a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 5.
Flowers will be furnished

the recent

Orchard

Mrs.
E.
H.
Martin
Glenview
is
chairman
Flower Market.

Thursday and Aug. 4 and from 9

Attending

Old

Auxiliary members

Skokie

p.m.

the

wrap the flowers and Boy Scouts
will assist with carry-outs.

Valley Hospital.
The Flower Market will be held
from

and

MORE

must be presented in the store at time of purchase

Applies to every item in the store
Including Sale Shoes

THE COUNTRY

COBBLER

ai
&gt;

One Couponto a customer
iid

eee)

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
ID 2-8800

~bhler

Jha,
cae

1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111

656

©

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Windsor 5-3139
COMING

1708

Glenview

Rd.,

Glenview

PArk 4-3131
SOON

TO

NORTHBROOK

July 27, 1967

�International Theme Is Chosen
An international
followed
in
the

theme will
Christmas

be
in

M.
Miller
(Elisabet
SiewertMiller), Swedish; Mrs. William J.
Blackwell, Italian;
Mrs. W. C.
Deakyne Jr., Spanish; and Mrs..
Robert
O.
Delaney,
American
Victorian.

October housewalk by the Women
of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth.
The Christmas walk, featuring
four homes each with a different

atmosphere, will be held from
a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 11.
Homes and their motif
featured are those of Mrs.

Store
9 to

10

to be
Roger

|

Items will be sold in Drake Hall
of the church and coffee and tea
will be served all day in the
__ Parish House.

by RALPH
Matson

Hours

BOCHES

Line

has

a

fine

$395 package from California,
1] days in all, 5 days on a

5:15

Matson
tours,
SS
zs

Y

Lk

%,

sightseeing

for

five nights

in

and

then fly back to California on

“NV

Y 4

Y

Honolulu

a jet airliner.

G

Wa
Yu

Superliner to. Hawaii,
hotels,

Airfare

to the

coast and back, excursion

rate

$165.
A fine way to see Expo 67,
Sail Sept. 5 or Sept. 16 from
New

York

to

Montreal

and

back on the fine Cruise Ship

Our

First and

Thursday,

Friday

July

27th,

HUBBARD

“Up

Only

SUMMER

and

ONLY!

Ralph

DRESSES, SUITS, COATS
COCKTAIL &amp; EVENING GOWNS

$19
Enjoying Brandeis' membership party are new member Mrs. Seymour Rothstein of Deerfield (standing), Mrs. Herschel Seder (seated
from left), Mrs. Jerome

Pollan, and

Mrs. Robert E. Schulman,

Party Honors New Members
Chapter of the National Women’s
Committee of Brandeis University

was held July 19 around the pool
of Mrs. Hershel Seder of Highland
Park.
Luncheon guests included new

members
and
their
sponsors.
They
heard talks by several
students
at Brandeis,
including
James Oliff whose mother is Mrs.
Hershel Oliff of Highland Park, a
chapter board member.

A series of study groups is being
planned for
direction of

the fall under the
Mrs. Robert Schul-

man of Highland Park. They will
include theater, arts, drama, and
politics.

Mrs. Marvin Satin of Glencoe is
in charge of membership activities.

$39

Rat

all of

Highland Park. (Staff Photo)

The annual summer membership party of the North Shore

$29

CLOTHES

85 LINDEN

FOR

$89

AND

The walls are up, the floors

are in, and we hope to be in
our new office between the

Savings and Loan and the Ist
Nat. Bank in ten days.
Our philosophy of travel,
do what you really like, not
what someone else tells you

COUNTRY

HUBBARD

WOODS

that you ought to like. So the
Boches family sails on the
Queen Mary on Aug. 9th, then

Society Sets Plans
For Benefit Filming

a few days seeing Mont Michel,
The Invasion Beaches, and the

real

At a recent party in the fitting

“QM

atmosphere
of
your
Father’s
Mustache, Travelers Aid Society

premiere

showing

Handsomer

|
cf

of ‘Thoroughly
45

:

exclusive

feet
i

estas

pogo,

—

at

low,

low

cost

because they’re seamless. Our

(8

Modern Millie” at 8:30 p.m. Aug.
9 in the United Artist Theater,
W. Randolph St., Chicago.

world’s widest

seamless draperies!

of Metropolitan Chicago revealed
it’s benefit plans.
Benefit-goers will .attend the

fabrics

wide

are

woven

turned

ten

“up

end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling without seams.

a

. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured -cottgns
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
ironing. Custom made to your order.

“@i
only $3.98 a yard
and it’s 10 feet wide!
Ideal

one you are studying.
Chicago:

Winnetka:

207 N. Michigan Ave.

950 Linden Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

for making

your own

draperies,

slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
wear like iron, and never need one. All

woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open. daily.
mail 25c for full information

can introduce you
to a new language
or advance you in the

chure with 40 swatches. We’re
Waukegan

Road

Point-of-View
Phone

OTUs
ws
ewe
€erewn
“w Peet

tak

pres

OG

.

ee

rugs

:

ae
ae

«{ Seo tet

eh

resort

beach

of

Deau-

ville. After that we retrace our
wake
through
the English
Channel, on the Caronia, great

Cunard cruise ship as far as
Cobh, County Cork Ireland,
there at Kinsale on the sea.
Barry and I shall fish for
shark (2590 caught there last
year the pamplet says), while
the women folks, wife Jean
and daughters Sue and Vic
will ride over the paths and
obstacles of an old Irish Hunt

Club. After that we fly to Eng-

xO

BERLITZ

bs

ne.

hence HR

PA

in

and

10-5, or
and bro-

at 1919

Glenview

(next

Gaslight

Square).

to

4-9494,

Open
P

Daily
e

Y

land and home.
Our family, young and old.
believes that there is more fun,
sun,

food.

entertainment,

par-

ties, pools,
recreation
and
rest on an Ocean Liner than
anywhere else. Try it and you |
will agree.
CUNARD has the most and
the best. The new superliner,
we

say,

will

be

called

the

Churchill, or if every ship is
a woman. then the Victoria.

10-5

H mespun House
draperies

Deerfield

Travel
829

San Francisco
1919

1967

*%69
$11

AVE.

Grade School Students...

27,

We are waiting anxiously to

Qtech

TOWN

High School Students,

July

and

Boches

hear about the trip the Jack
Bakeman (Ford’s Pharmacy)
family took to Mexico.

Free Parking for 350 Cars on Premises

College Students,

Tel: 782-6820

%49

Hats
— $7

days

tied up next
to Expo
at
Montreal,
your.
ship
your
hotel
throughout.

29th

SHOP

MLS. Victoria,
eleven
days in all,
three
com-

plete

Saturday

and

WOODS

«
rs

K

SAL

28th

oom
“

Waukegan

¢

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

°¢

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

71

�Patients Earn Awards
Ten

patients

at

Downey

Vete-

ans
Administration
Hospital
Shared in the awards during the
ecent 1967 Annual Writing Conest ‘sponsored by Hospitalized
eterans Writing Project.
The contest, now in its 21st
year, attracted over 3,000 entries.
Over 450 prizes, totaling more

han $5,000 in cash and merchandise, were awarded to veterans in
hospitals

throughout

the

country.

Among winners at Downey Hospitals was a first prize in the
riting for Children category.
he patient-edited hospital publication ‘‘The Downey News’’ was
judged the best monthly news-

Party Fetes

rs. Buehler
Mrs. Ernest Buehler of Wilmette celebrated her 95th birthday July 23 at an open house given

paper by the Headline Club Committee of Chicago Sigma Delta
Chi.
Mrs. Thomas Wetzler of Wilmette and Mrs. Carl Nelson of
Northbrook,

who serve

as visiting

writing aides in thé hospital, are
members of Theta Sigma Phi,
-national fraternity for women in
journalism who assist HVWP financially.
Mrs.
Nelson is. director
of

Writing
HVWP

Wetzler
editorial
Voices’?

Aides
by

who

work

correspondence.

is

for
Mrs.

a member
of the
board
of
‘‘Vetrans’

which

publishes

material

"a

selected from HVWP contests.

Prize to Go to Unusual Mask

Hadley Benefits
Proceeds from this year’s benefit enabled
the Evanston-North

Shore

Alumnae

Chapter

of Delta

Gamma to present two Thermoform
machines
to the
Hadley
School for the Blind.
The national project of Delta
Gamma is sight conservation and
aid to the blind. The Thermoform
is a miniature ‘‘printing press,”
which duplicates master copies of
Braille
textbooks
prepared
by
volunteer transcribers.

‘One

machine

is being

used

in

Winnetka and other in Ecuador in
the
Byron
Equigurem
Grade
School which is named for the
director
of the
romance
_language’s department at Hadley.

Benefit chairman Mrs. John C.
Hitt of Winnetka will present a
prize for the most unusual mask
at the Aug. 26 “La Bal Masque’’

Winnetka;
and
Mrs.
Chapman of Wilmette.

of the Chicago Club of Manhattan-

Proceeds

ville College of the Sacred Heart
to be held at Lake Forest Academy.

ship

Co-chairman Mrs. James MacDonald of Wilmette plans to set
the academy’s gardens aglow with
candlelight.
The
formal
dinner
party will begin
at 6:30 p.m.
Ralph Berger’s band will play.
Committee
members
include
Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs. John W.
Sullivan, Mrs. John W. Harriman,
and Mrs. Cyrus A. Potts, all of

ATTENDS CAMP
Toby Gordon, daughter

Tickets
Mrs.

may

be obtained

Harriman,
for

S.

from

220 DeWindt

will provide
a

John

Rd.

a scholar-

Chicago-area

gir]. at-

tending Manhattanville College.

of Mr.

and Mrs.
Waverly
spending
Nokomis
summer.
nie, who

Fred S. Gordon, 1447
Rd., Highland Park, is
several weeks at Camp
in Mercer,
Wis., this
Her younger sister, Anattends Lincoln School,

Highland

Park,

is vacationing

at

Tamarack Camp in Mt. Prospect.

=

GRAND

OPENING

by her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis Phillips of

ilmette.
A special guest was Mrs. Bueh-

ate

ler’s great-granddaughter Jennifer

Alice York. She is a sixth generaion
‘“‘Alice’’ and
shares
her
grandmothers July birthday.
Also at the celebration were
ennifer’s mother Mrs. Howard P.
ork of Upland, Cal., and
Buehler’s grandson and his

Mrs.
wife,

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Phillips of
hicago.

Mrs. Buehler is a member of
Augustine’s Episcopal Church
Wilmette and has belonged to
Butler Chapter of the Order of
astern Star for 70 years.

St.
in
the
the

INew Bonsai Group
Plans Workshops
The

newly

formed

Midwest

Bonsai Society is a gardening
group concerned with the ancient
apanese art of raising and training miniature trees.

The group plans to have workShops,

lectures,

and

demonstra-

tions by experts.
For more information
Mrs. Jules Ladany, 180
Dr., Highland Park.

Lite - 3

contact
Ravine

ae

Hair Style of
the Month

)

We call it WFesterfield Sq. but you

could be walking down a shaded lane in
colonial Georgetown.

Top

stylists
and

manicurists

an ‘aa - lon
1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS

new phone no:
TEL. 831-2433

That Westerfield Sq. Difference

Only 20 families-will know the quiet elegance, the incomparable colonial charm that comes with owning a We3ter-

field Square townhouse. These exciting,
complete this most unusual grouping on
Moments from the lake, but years away
frantic pace of today.
Do come to our grand opening. See

all-new additions
the North Shore.
from the hurried,

agents:

OF SHERIDAN

ROAD AND

Six large rooms
Private terraced

patio

@

3 spacious bedrooms

@

2% baths

Wood-burning fireplace
Central air-conditioning and heating

the lovely model

townhouse furnished by Lee Blake, opened noon
Isn’t Westerfield Square’s way of living your way?
CORNER

e
e

WESTERFIELD

DRIVE

J.S. James and Company

¢

to

Complete

5.

¢

Basement,

all-electric kitchen with breakfast area
full garage

IN WILMETTE

561-4500

¢

251-4160

e

Ample closets, storage space

p)
July 27, 1967

�Deerfield Resident Cited

Students of Piano ah

For Sales in Insurance

Presented in School Recital
Mrs.

John W. Cruikshank of Deer-.
field, a special
agent
for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-

ance

Co.,

has

been

cited

for

outstanding life insurance
among
the
company’s

sales
2,500

Deer-

Miller, Jim Lacy, Meredith Brine-

agents.
Mr. Cruikshank, who is associated with the O. Alfred Granum
agency in Chicago, ranked in the
top 15 among the agents. He also

field, recently presented her piano
students in recital in Bannockb

gar,
Linda
ODusenbury,
Jay
Thompson, Randy Smeltzer, Jill

of

Heinen, Linda Helow, Dick Olney,
Julie
Blumquist,
and
Priscilla
Ferch.

earned membership

the program were Wendy Kolb,
Beth
Johnson,
Emily
Hawkes,
Debbie LaRash, Mary Peterson,
Sue Carr, Bettina Peterson, Mark
Miller, Jenny Schmalz, Cammy
Carr, Paul Reich, Debbie Desenis,
Polly
Thompson,
Jed
Morrow,
Jenny Marshall, David McClellan,
Cathy John, Nancy Naab, Maureen

Included
in the second
part
were Debbie Varney, Sue Rentscher, Dale Kahn, Kathy Hagan,
Carol
Linville,
Jay Dusenbury,
Kathy Lindemann, Grace Hawkes,
David Reich, Jean Elliott, Kim
_ Trettel, Jill Blomquist, Bob John,
Pam
Sisney, Conni Elliott, and
__ Debbie Ferch.

ae

with

%

the

annual meeting of the Association

_ Mr. Wolff

Harold S. Fell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neuman Fell of 876 Kimball
Rd. in Highland Park, has been
elected to a national honorary
fraternity in business administration.
Mr. Fell, a junior at Washington
University in St. Louis, was elected to mentbership in Beta Gamma

at-

tended the Uni-

versity of Illinois and the Wharton
School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania, and served
two years with the Army Signal
Corps in Europe.
He has been active for the last
two years as area chairman of the
Highland Park Community Chest.

Sigma

on the basis

WE

|

YOUR

ACCEPT

FREE

VACATION

a

i

se

|

iat

|

Address........ Be

i

OFFER

“

f)

\

oteminniey

eee

lah

Please Reserve (3 Days)............

PLS
(Dates)

|
Ly

|

CT

l

Mail

ape

|
|

Motor Route Information Desired

estate

To:
HORSESHOE DEVELOPMENT CORP., Franklin, Arkansas
Reservations are somewhat easier to fill on week days

wna

FREE VACATION
Midsouth—a

most

er!
area for permanent or vacation living. As our
guests you will enjoy free lodging and free entertainment for three days and two nights. Just fill out the
coupon above telling us when you can come. This
invitation is part of the Arkansas Tourist and Recreation
Committee Program for Fulton and Izard Counties.
Right now is the most colorful time of year to visit
HORSESHOE BEND. Driving through the scenic Ozark
countryside is a delight in itself. Every bend in the
road brings exciting new vistas of green valleys,
forested

hills, sparkling

rivers and

streams.

9)

KY

BEND

is

nestled

in

the

heart

of

the

SA
\

our clubhouse
BEND

offers

lly nae
2 Plas

Bring ‘em in before noon . .
get ‘em the very next day! An
"we mean black-and-white films,
.

slides

or

color

movi

a

and
Kodacolor
oti
a bit longer, but the

the only thing that does! Powell’s guarantees

A
‘

you

the

finest! And no matter what size
Marvin

J. Rotblatt

James “‘Red”® McCarthy

you ‘shoot

—. from

sheets to tiny minox — we'll
give them Powell’s Super wet
ity finishing.

»

(Or

«
MONEY SAVING COUPON
}

\
Leonard

“4h ico

Russell W.

S. Goldstick

Steger

as

General Agent

on

’

This certificate
entitles you to a

|

4h

25:

\
J. Robert Doster,

Jr.

Frank

S. Johnson

William

A. Petreman

‘
7)

;

(i h

credit on any
Photofinishing

Berne. Weiser

ite

J

ea

Franklin, Arkansas

as-

.\

Goretie Boral
—

the success

directly related to the
with which these ser-

film

the

entire family regardless of age or interest.
There’s fun for everyone. We look forward
to your ‘visit. Reservations confirmed promptly
on first-come, first-served basis.

ESTATES

Accordingly,

films
takes

HORSESHOE

something

situations.

Service

we
for

(,

restaurant, one of
for

and business

Frederic E. Franz

Highway 56 at Franklin, Arkansas. You'll be lodged in
comfortable quarters. You'll have free access to many forms
of entertainment including golf, swimming (in our big outdoor
pool or in famous Strawberry River),
canoeing, bicycle boating, fishing,
tennis, archery, miniature golf,
nature study, horseshoes, washers,
badminton, bridge, square dancing,
shuffleboard and other pleasures. For
a small charge a gentle saddle horse
is yours to explore woodland trails.
Excellent meals at modest prices in
the finest anywhere.

Finishing

man

.

Ozarks

/

as each

vices have been rendered by the 12 Hall of Fame
sociates we are taking this opportunity to salute.

every side you'll see trees—pine, cedar, hickory, oak,
dogwood, magnolia, holly and sumac. Wild flowers
abound. Drive leisurely and enjoy the magnificent scenery
of the Ozarks. Transportation to and from HORSESHOE
BEND will be provided by you.
HORSESHOE

business

Movie

Custom processing on minic

Syk

On

agency’s

of the Steger Agency can be
thoroughness and competence

aPes

relaxful

restful,

pleasant,

i

Photo and

-color

SRY

You are invited to accept a FREE mtd
at Horseshoe Bend, a superb new recreation
area unexcelled for scenic beauty in the entire

FASTEST
FINEST

In a year when New England Life was underwriting
well over a billion dollars of individual insurance (and
leading all other companies in the individual pension
field), the Russell Steger Agency
achieved unprecedented growth amounting to $27,200,000 in new business.
The 12 associates pictured below, while representing
less than one quarter of the agency force, accounted

half of the

STORE
HI 6-5141

World's

considerable demand for the professional services
have to offer in all aspects of insurance planning

t

COUPON!

-

PARK
STORE
* §D 2-8550
?

WINNETKA
847 Elim
°

exceeded the million dollar mark in personal production. Our success as a company
depends upon our
agencies in large metropolitan areas where there is

y

No. in Family.............. Ma

HIGHLAND
589 Central

for Company’s Hall of Fame

for nearly

1

Gs

UR

oe eevee. = VSR

a=

first part

12 Associates Qualify

‘“‘fine

scholarship.”
The announcement of the election said,. ‘Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is an honor bestowed
upon the finest scholars in the
school.”

RAE,

‘3

of his

in the

1966 was a year of
significant achievement
for the Steger Agency
of New England Life

Harold S. Fell
Joins Honorary

firm

since 1953.
Mr. Wolff

eens

Appearing

in the Mara-

of Agents of Northwestern Mutual
Life at the company’s home office
in Milwaukee. The meeting ended
yesterday.

David B. Wolff of 1294 Forest Av.
in Highland Park has been elected
vice
president
of
Wolff
Metal
Service, Inc., a
Franklin
Park
steel and aluminum_
distributing company.
Formerly assistant
treasurer,
he
has
been associated

Oberschelp,

Schost

thon Club by insuring at least 100
people during the 1966-67 year,
which ended May 31.
He was honored at the 87th

David B. Wolff
Is Promoted

Gilbert

order you

d

|

POWELL'S
CAMERA MART
Limit .one coupon per order
Credit Valid on photofinishing

No

Russell W. Steger, General Agent
address

135

S.

LaSalle

St.,

telephone

|
number

FI

6-5588

purchase

Void

cash.

value

after August

31

|

�eal Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
A Place in the Sun

Nice Spot for Retirement

—a
‘lorida
By HAL SCHWARTZ
t any place where there is
w in the winter will be good

for my retirement years.”’
similar

to

those

have

oiced by many North Shore
sidents

eager

to get away

&gt; chill of the Lake

from

Michigan

Age two-foot snowfalls.
it ‘just any place’’ probably
ot be good enough for many
it comes time to seriously
for the leisure years ahead.
»s climate, they generally
consider the nature of the
mmunity they are interested in,

2 type and cost of living quar-

might

citizenry, winter temperatures get
90. A typical winter day, however,
would have the residents in shirtsleeves during the day and using a
light blanket at night.
“It’s the Humidity”
In the summer, as the saying

it’s the

humidity. ” Low at night generally

offered, and how close the
nity might be to the chiland grandchildren—among
factors.

is in the 70s, while the high
averages about 90, according to

2 state the retirement set
_ consider would be Florida

and night.

sed by sun and sea and
s of places suitable for the
ed person.

according

a

vacation

trip

to

the

natives.

Humidity,

however,

Florida

developments

Realtor,

cater to the whims of the retired.
There

are condominium

complex-

es, for example, that permit pets

Keep

suspected,

with beach privileges

that

anywhere

near

that

what

home priced within 5 percent

value

is 10

more likely to be sold as
priced 15 to 20 percent above
figure,

Realtor

Rich

Port,

:
Grange, Ill., advises in the
3irrrent bulletin of the National

nstitute of Real Estate Brokers.
Th

bulletin, Selling Sellers Sucfully, is one of a series pubperiodically by NIREB, an
ate

of the National

Associa-

of Real Estate Boards.
ir. Port pointed out that “‘price

it contains

and

much,

little

but the fact is that owners are
getting their prices.”
She explained that the $300
home might be just a two-bed-

as

$8,000,’

she

that they do not have basements.
One

home

builder

price category
different model

in

the

low-

advertised five
homes built on

your lot for $8,000 to $15,000. The
higher-priced home builders didn’t
a

home,

its

quality,

the Realtor added. ‘‘You can have
homes built on your lot for as
said.

But

most homes in the key area cost a

advertise price.
Condominiums and townhouses
in the Sarasota area were selling
for about $25,000 to $40,000 with a

$30

monthly

charge

for

mainte-

nance, the Realtor added.
(Continued on page 75)

room cottage, while the $500 home
three

bedrooms

and

a

ga-

rage.
Away from the beach area and
in the city of Sarasota the same
homes probably would rent for
half the cost, she said.

640 VERNON
VE 5-0236
AM

2-2223

KAHN

p.0c-

Price Close to Value

s Key to Quick Sale
its fair market

cost

however, varies only according to

area that run from $300 monthly
to more than $500 a month,” she
said. ‘‘Believe me, they are not
worth

might

$10,000,’’ she said.
Cost Varies
The cost of building

close the residence is to water.
‘‘We have year-round home rentals in the Sarasota Keys (beach)

with

in Florida,

to a Sarasota

been

$3,500. The same lot on a canal or

good deal more than that to build
and
are
quite
comparable
to
North
Shore
residences—except

probably would be a “‘nice place”

often is 90 percent or better—day
Many

have

way, the Realtor stated.

‘A lot slightly less than a quarter
acre, away from the water but in
the key area, will cost about

rental costs vary according to how

as low 30 degrees and as high as

“it isn’t the heat,

the same

developments, for those in their
swinging
60s, are located on
canals and close to the busy city.
The Sarasota Realtor noted, as

area probably is the equal of any
in the country. According to the

goes,

Land prices also vary in much

but do not allow children to visit
for longer than a weekend. Other

recently, this reporter garnered
some information about the Gulf
coast area from the local residents and a Realtor.
In the climate category, this

is

of

the

the

utmost

sale

of

importance

other

in

commodities”

“pricing

a home
of

joint

seller and
objectives

properly
concern

Realtor,
are

is

to

a

both

since their
inextricably

bound.”

How does an owner determine
the fair market value of his
home?
tinued,
can’t.

are

trained

in evalua-

tion techniques, Mr. Port explain-

and has to be extended to real
estate. Owners should realize that
matter

Realtors

BIG HOUSE — BIG VALUE. Convenient Central schl. area of Glencoe — easy
KIT.,
walk to everything. Mahogany
liv. rm. Family rm. w/tile fir. MODERN
brkfst. rm. 5 bedrms. plus guest space. Garage apt. Undergrnd. sprklig. In 90's

ed.

No

ability

other

more

broker’s

talent,

tellingly

worth

than

skill,

or

defines

a

knowledge -

of property values and the ability
to convince both buyer and seller
of the correctness of the figures.
A seller should be aware of a
(Continued on page 75)

As a rule, Mr. Port conthe average homeowner

WINNETKA
—
Striking
Contemporary
SEMI-RANCH
on
exquisite
Y2
acre.
dining rm. and walnut den open to secluded, tree-framed terLge. liv. rm.
race. NEWEST
FORMICA
CAB.
KITCHEN, brkfst. rm. Master suite on Ist. 3
other baths. Air condit. Thermopane.
Luxury
other bedrms., guest nook, 2%
bracket.

Robert DeJonge Joins Bruff Realty
Robert DeJonge,
37, of Elk
rove is the latest addition to the
tafi of Broff Realty, 527 Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook.
|
In
his
first
two
months
with
the
firm

he

has

listed

_and
sold over
$300,000 in real
' estate,
according
to
owner

Bruff LeVan.
m
Born in RoseAr. DeJonge
land on Chica30's south side, Mr. DeJonge was

graduated
from
Fenger
High
School in the city and spent two
years as a combat engineer with
the Army in Korea. |
Before joining the local Realtor,

he spent eight years as general
manager of the Holman Brick Co.

DEERFIELD
Owner Says Sell This Week—
Owner

asks

that

all

offers

be

Mr.
DeJonge,
his wife,
and
three
children
enjoy
camping,
golfing, and all sports.

submitted on this fine three bedroom, two full bath home, with
20’ x 14'6” family room. Owner

AIR

peting and drapes included.
Offered in Upper Twenties.

CONDITIONING

The

Cooling

Plumbing,

* Heating

Information

Bureau

and

wants to relocate this week! Car-

Carr Realty Inc.

in

Chicago reports that one out of
three new homes built this year

will have central air conditioning.

732

Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
Wi 5-0984

EYE CATCHING Coloniai Ranch in Glencoe, Liv. rm. w/paneled fplc. wall. Pine
kit., oven, range, dishwasher. Paneled dining- Family rm. 3 bedrms. 11% baths.
Air condit. Pretty yard. Lge. bsmt. QUICK OCCUPANCY.
$39,900.

COMPUTER
BACKED WITH

CALL

MULTIPLE LISTING FILES
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

KAHN — KAHN

CAN!
July 27, 1967

:

�Seven Families Become
Highland Park Residents

Retirement
(Continued from page 74)
But Sarasota certainly is not the

only
Seven families recently moved
to Highland
Park
from
other
communities in Illinois and from
out of state.
They

are:

@ Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Reuter,
who have moved to 587 Pleasant
Av. from Glenview. Mr. Reuter is
in property
management
with
Hogan and Farwell, Inc., Chicago.
@ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Wawrzyniak and children, Brian,
10, and Renee Harms, 5, to 756
Llewellyn Av. from South Bend,
Ind. Mr. Wawrzyniak is a tool and
diemaker with Kleinschmidt Division of SCM Corp., Lake-Cook Rd.,
Deerfield.

be surrounded by those his own
age, Port Charlotte and Cape

Kirsh,

office
at
Chicago.
@ Mr.

and

an

attorney,

30

N.

and

an

LaSalle

Mrs.

children,

has

Harold

Denise,

St.,
Kugler

18,

and

Craig, 8, to 384 Aspen Ln. from
Morton Grove. Denise is a student

at

Pestalozzi

Froebel

Teachers

College in Chicago. Craig is a
third grader
at John Kennedy

School, Highland
ler owns
Chicago.

S.

Park.

H.

S.

Mr. KugScrap

Co.,

@ Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Heyman
and children,
Jennifer, 2, and
Alan, 1 month, to 3296 Brook Rd.,

and Heyman,

probate

trust

Northern
cago.

Trust

in _ the

department

Company

of

of Chi-

Mrs. Slaughter
Joins Ayars
Mrs.

Dorothy

B.

Staff
Slaughter

+”

__ presidents _ of
_ the
Evanston| North Shore

— Board

of Real-

etors,

Mfrs.

Slaughter

__
#7

cur-

rently is a director of the Il-

*
‘jinois
AssociaMrs. Slaughter
tion of Real Estate Boards.
She also is vice

president of the women’s

council

of the National
Association
Real Estate Boards.

In

addition

to

serving

of

on

the

Evanston-North
Shore
board’s
realtors
arbitration
committee,
Mrs. Slaughter is secretary of the
Northwest Evanston Homeowners
Association. She has had 19 years
of real estate sales experience.
ATTEND SUMMER CAMP
Brian Fischer and his

sister,

Ln., Highland Park, are spending
the summer at camps. Lisa, a

at

Highland

Park

Park,

Camp Kawaga,

(Continued from page 74)
number of points about establish-

The real estate firm of Wallace
and Orth has moved from 1517
Sherman Av. to larger quarters at
1511 Sherman in Evanston.
The move gives the firm a third
more space, said co-owner William C. Orth. The space requirements were made necessary by
the
closing
of their
Glenview
office, consolidating operations in
Evanston,
he
explained.
They
operated the Glenview office 12
years.
The new offices present a home

atmosphere,

with

white

rental

very fast, and homes

which

Other bits of advice
Floridians include:

dents in Port Charlotte and Cape
Coral are retired. A service station owner still in his 40s said that
was alright with him.
“No bond issues or school tax
increases ever pass. We’ve got
about the lowest taxes in Flori-

mosquitoes infest the area.
@ Wherever you settle, find the
location with the highest sea leve
possible. A severe rainstorm could

badly

apartment

buildings,

damage

a home

at a lo

level. (Thirty-two feet above sea
level is the highest in Sarasota

according to a person
living at that level.)

who

Florida is by no means

fo

retirement.
Areas
in
Arizona
Nevada, New Mexico, and Califor
nia have their own attractions fo

the warm weather worshipers
and don’t forget Mexico’s Ameri
can colonies. And, even if Florida
were the choice, where still is 2
factor.

time for the partners, who used
to travel between the two offices,”
His partner is Edward M. Wallace.

Actually, the only way to be
certain of your choice is to visit
them all for about a year each. B
the time all have been visited, yo

Mr. Orth also said that business
of

is

the onl

suitable sun area to consider

Orth. It has helped us to better
crganize our facilities, and saves

that

b

@ Watch out for mosquitoes i
the Naples area. When the wind is
from the southeast, Everglades

sells home, vacant property, and
industrial and commercial property.
“Business has been very good
since the consolidation,” said Mr.

last year exceeded
previous year.

offered

probably will be too old to care
about making the right choice.

any

walls,

dropped ceiling, avocado
green
carpeting and draperies, and walnut desks. The main office has 14
desks, and the conference room
has one, all occupied by members of the firm.
The Wallace and Orth firm, 30

overpriced

will not be sold

Eighty-five percent of the resi-

To New, Larger Quarters

years old, deals in all phases of
the business. The company manages co-operative apartments and

home

da,” he said proudly.

Coral are just the ticket.

Evanston Realty Firm Moves

ing a market price. Of primary
importance is the fact that an

Real Estate
Market Place

and

are

on the market for a long period
are often more difficult to sell,

Mr. Port advised.
Other reasons
in 5 percent

for pricing with-

are:

@ Overpricing
sponse from

reduces

the

@ The property fails to compete
with other properties on the market.
@ Buyers expect more at a higher price and failing to find all
they had hoped for will seldom become

REAL ESTATE

re-

advertising.

interested

again

even

lose enthusi-

asm

a number

after receiving

362

PARK

AVE.

GLENCOE

VERNON

5.4455

at a

reduced price.
@ Many salesmen

of

@ When a property does not sell
after proper exposure to the market for a reasonable period of

time, price is usually the problem.

High

School, is a staff aid at Camp
Maplehurst, Kewadin, Mich. Brian, who goes to Elm Place School,

Highland

Pricing

also are well worth looking into.
And, for the person who prefers to

Florida

unfavorable. reactions.

Lisa, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Fischer, 454 Orchard
student

Inc., Chicago.

@ Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gerald
J.
Kelsch and children, Elizabeth, 6,
Peter, 4, and Catherine, 4 months,
to 1230 Cavell Av. from St. Paul.
Mr. Kelsch is assistant national
accounting
manager
with
The
Paper Mate Co., Chicago.

of

Evanston
has joined the sales
staff of the Ayars Realty Co. in
Northbrook.
One of three
women
past

to

Mr.

Plaines.

is

community

consider.
Developments
in and
around Tampa and St. Petersburg

from Skokie. Mr. Heyman is in
the sales department of Landau

Keyt

coast

@ Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kirsh
and children, Lori, 14, David, 12,
Cari, 9, and Matthew, 3, to 1186
Oxford Ct. from Melrose Park.

@ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keyt
and their son, Bryan, 9 months, to
681
Washington
Pl.
from
Des

Mr.

Gulf

in

is a camper

at

Minocqua, Wis.

PRESTIGE LOCATION
Lake Forest Area
10 Acre Estate

GLENCOE EAST LOCATION
Perfectly maintained, handsome brick Provincial, in
very desirable location, two blocks from lake. 5 bedrooms, dressing room, 4!/2 baths. Huge 2-story living
room
with
fireplace,
large dining room, library,
modern
kitchen,
breakfast
room, rec. room with
fireplace, 4-car garage. More than 5,000 sq. ft, under
roof in this distinctive house on landscaped grounds
with patio and garden. Priced in 80's. Must be seen.

GLENCOE

RIPARIAN

Clapboard Colonial on large 600 ft. landscaped, treeshaded site overlooking lake, with steps to private sand

beach. A lovely home, in fine condition throughout,

with all the charm and graciousness of traditional
North Shore living. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2° marvelous
sleeping porches, dramatic living room, dining room,
modern kitchen, breakfast room, 3-car garage. Magnificent lake views. Priced in upper brackets.

ZONED FOR OFFICE
and RESEARCH
The property is improved with
a most attractive fireproof res-

idence of English architecture,
with 5000 square feet of potential office space, is available.

Other estates in the area have
been

DEERFIELD
“Acre-Lot"—This beautifully
landscaped 3 bedroom split-level
has 1 bath, family room, separate utility room. Cathedral! ceilings in living room. Quick pos-

session available. $29,500.

Carr Realty Inc.
732

Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
WI 5-0984

July 27, 1967

converted

to

business

uses. Excellent employee availability, ample
land affords
possibility of additional buildings.
For

Further Information
Call

JOHN GRIFFITH, INC,
678 N. Western Avenue
Lake Forest, Illinois

234 - 0485

GLENCOE CONTEMPORARY
There is low maintenance and wonderful family living
in this unusual California-styled redwood and glass
split-level, with redwood and brick interior, beamed
ceilings, and floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows. Offers 3 to 5 bedrooms, play area, two baths, living
room with double brick fireplace to combination
kitchen-family-dining room. Plenty of closets. 2-car garage. Excellent location, walk to everything. Priced at
$49,500. Immediate occupancy.

GLENCOE BEST BUY
Owner wants offer for this exciting. split-level on
20,000 sq. ft. lot in choice area overlooking golf
course. Delightful for entertaining and for relaxing
indoor-outdoor family living. Dramatic living room
with huge window wall opening to stone patio, freeform
swimming
pool,
and
landscaped,
secluded
grounds. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. full-size dining area,
kitchen

with

built-in wet

breakfast

area,

bar. Two-car

paneled

garage.

family

Can

be

room

bought

with

in

70's,

75

�French

Playing
a

is

a

habit

cards
with

[from front) Carol
DiGiacomo,

South
Chicago;
Eve (Mrs. Eric)
John, Mt. Prospect; and Elizabeth Roberts and
Fred

Cast members
of the French version of "Carmen"

Rounsfull,

both of Lake Forest. They are rehearsing a scene

from
the English
at
"Car.

men,"' in which
they are Frasquite panes des,
armen,and
the
musical director.
The opera will be
given in conjunction with Highwood Days.

present
scene

:

gum

opera.

=

Members of the French cast of "Carmen," to be presented at 8 o'clock tomorrow and Saturday night, rehearse a
scene for Gloria Lind Budishin (far left), director of the Little Opera House company. Cast members are Linda
Kovac (Mrs. Donald Veglia), left, of Des Plaines as Carmen; Jeff Miller of Lake Forest, as Zuniga; and Bonnie Kason of Chicago, ensemble member. (Staff Photos by Larry Graff)
es

mi

See
yo

!

ee,
||

BA

a happy
from

From

Ai

left

wichain geil ome
Highland Park a
Pee ERS
8
mahal Schuneiene
Arlington
Heights, as Don
Carlo; and Phyllis (Mrs. Robert)
Vissca, Glencoe,
as Frasquita.

Two Carmens square off for
the presentation of the fiery
opera. Mrs. Veglia (left) stars in
the French version; Miss Roberts is in the English show.

Mrs. Vissca will play Micaela
in the English production, which
will be presented at 8 tonight
and 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the
Community Center.
July 27,

1967

�Le
pid 2 wore

—

”

Ie
Rare ee

TAG
NRT aR i

ce
aae

See
Pe yee:
silaieatie
Serco
Ss
raid
: paceTAGS
Se ee meer
heres
np

sie

- Couples Will Star

They

credits

including

Button

Shoes,”’ an original show for ORT,
and ‘‘Shalom Sally,” the Beth El
Men’s Club revue. She and her
husband have appeared on the
stage together three times, most
recently in the Deerfield Stagers’
production of ‘Come Blow Your
Horn.”’

Mr.

Perlman,

who

has

just

completed an appearance in “The
Devils” at the Hull House Theater
in
Chicago,
will
portray
Mr.
Horowitz in the Carousel production.
Also no stranger to North Shore
audiences,
he has appeared
in
“Period of Adjustment’
at the
Country
Club
Theater
in Mt.
Prospect,
‘‘You
Can’t
Take
It
With You,’’ at Tenthouse, ‘‘Mr.
Roberts” with the Stagers, and

‘“‘Bullfight”

and

“Dos

USA,”

the

Threshold

with

Passos
Play-

ers.
Mr. Perlman, a manufacturer’s
representative for a leather goods
firm, also has acted in several

Theater

on

the

Lake

shows

in

Chicago, and has his own radio
show, ‘“‘The American Jewish Variety Hour’ from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Wednesdays on WXFM.
The Perlmans, who have two
daughters, live at 2153 Linden Av.

Will Play Ruth
Mrs. McEnery will re-create the
“Milk and Honey’”’ role of Ruth
Stein, played in the New York
production by Mimi Benzell. A
former Deerfield resident, Mrs.
McEnery first appeared on the
stage at the age of 10, in the title

Highwood Singer
Performs at Barat
Gloria

Central

Lind

Budishin,

Av., Highwood,

36 North

was

tured in a musical program
Barat College in Lake Forest.
The
program,
presented

summer

students

Academy,

was

at
a

feaat
by

Woodlands
farewell

to

opera

company,

arias.

North

of

sang

Shore

her

own

several
girls

who

participated include Mary Patrice
Regnier of Winnetka, a dancer,
and Cassandra Baker of Highland

Park, a singer.

July 27, 1967

next

The

Typists”

production

Country

Club

Harry

MAKES

role of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland”’ in
New York.
Since then, her career has led to
appearances as a singer at night
clubs in the East, in summer

stock productions in the Midwest,
and
as
a soloist
in churches
throughout the country.
A member of the Highland Park
chapter of the Lyric Opera Guild,
she is in her third season at the
Carousel Theater.
Mr.
McEnery’s
most
recent
roles
have
included.
the
lead,
opposite his wife, in last season’s
performance of ‘‘Most Happy Fella” at the Carousel.

Mr.

Children’s

HONOR

soloist

at

DIAL

PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Service for 10 to 200 guests
18T3 WAUKEGAN
RD.—GLENVIEW J

acting in

————.

©

Cocktails

Saturday Evening Speci
PRIME
i

a

ie

with lyrics

by

Jerry

LOSED

man.
Performances will be given at
8:30 p.m.
tomorrow,
Saturday,
and Sunday, and Tuesday through
Aug. 6 at the Midlane Farm in
Wadsworth.

OF

with

BEEF

side

B95

.

SUN.

§4

FRONTIER
pete
Touhy,

Niles

chicken

&amp; ribs

includes

Pt.

Open
900

NORTH

MICHIGAN

aCQUeS
FRENCH

Open.

RESTAURANT

11:30

For

cole

Res.

. poli!

9

$5
slaw,

&amp;

hot

5 p.m. Closed

Mondays.

NORTH

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

GET

+
rte
SPECIAL —

| HALF PRICE
SALE!

9 RESTAURANT

Good

or Continental
Dining Rooms.

Mondays

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

rw

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden

thru

Also

facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.

8 31- 912
Daily

a.m. to 8 p.m:

Closed

Reservations: Telephone 787-0900.
1150

Tues.
Fri.

Aug.

a

Buy one order
chicken and get
of the same at

‘til
15

BAR-B-QUE

cee

Vg

Disjointed

CHICKEN
8
16
24

of

ribs

or

the second

", PRICE

BAR-B-QUE

CHICKEN
Chicken,

Honey, Baked Potato,
Cole Slaw &amp; Our
Special Sauce

$1.50

ONLY

RIBS

a

oe

ASE

BAR-B-QUE

RIB

from

Crossroads

CHICKEN

Shopping

0

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

Blud.,

OR

Notably fine French cuisine served in
anatmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

one

block

north

of Old

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

Orchard

3-3131,

the.Pyrenees

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie;

ill., just west

of McCormick

———

=

_—

—

Center

Highland

190 Skokie Valley Rd.
—

of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie

|

ONLY

One
Pound
Two
Pounds
Three
Pounds

_ Che Chree Kings
across

RIBS

Using
only the Finest
bebus
Back
Ribs,
Rolls
&amp;
Honey,
Creamy§ipaked
Potato,
Creamy
Co e
Slaw &amp; our Special ’ $2. 95
Sauce

Rolls &amp;

Pieces
Pieces
Pieces

COMBINATION

by

Her-

RIB

past

7136 MILWAUKEE AVE. im

show. He is a student at Deerfield

Appell,

Finest In

Italian and
American Foo

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.

in the

played

RESTAURANT
The

at 606 Walnut

be

televis

Lunch

Phone

High School.

will

CBS

pe 3

Dinner

831-4616

Will Portray Boy
Augenstein of Deerfield,

guide

on

Her

‘Repertoire Workshop.”

CARRY-OUT

season’s
first production,
‘‘Oliver,”’ will portray the boy in this

The

Skok

She

We Cater to Parties &lt;

stage manager for university productions in 1962 and appeared as a
singer
and
dancer
in_ several
productions, including ‘Kismet,’
‘“‘Taming of the Shrew,” and ‘‘Bye

the title role

the

rolls &amp; honey-lb. French

A senior medical student at the
University of Illinois, he was

played

with

Theater.

presented

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit”’

with the Lake Forest Symphony.
He also has appeared with ‘the
Chicago Symphony.
Other members of the cast are
David Levin of Highland Park,
who will play Adi.

who

at
is

‘Nr.

and last fall was featured soloist

Mike

Community

pre-

Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

FOR

roles

Civic Theater and the North

Bp. (ime, Pit

Chapel in Chicago for seven years,

Bye Birdie.”
Mr. Levin lives
St.

began

Other dramatic experien

fries.

pro-

Rockefeller

includes

THE NEW

Chicago-area
has appeared

nationally-televised

House.

ROLL

PHONE 724-7600

grams
as the Dave
Garroway
Show, Colgate Comedy Hour, and
Carnation Hour, and also on WGNTV’s Chicago Theater of the Air.
He has sung with the University
of Chicago’s Collegium Musicum,
the Kraft Foods Chorus, several
industrial
choruses
and
church
choirs, and is a former Chicagoland Music Festival winner.
Mr. McEnery
also served as

baritone

Nussbaum

pe

Mrs. Terry has starred with Mi
Nussbaum in ‘‘The Lover” at H

Hull House Theater productions in
1964 and has been in seven plays
there. He also has appeared with
the North Shore Community Theater and the Winnetka Drama Club.

Miss Sandra J. Johnsen, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs. John
J.
Johnsen, 1001 Auburn Av., Highland Park,
recently
made
the
spring semester honor roll of the
University of Kansas School of
Education in Lawrence, Kansas.

Appears on TV

such

mances in ‘‘Cyrano De Berger.
and ‘‘Medea”’ for the North Shor
Community
Theater also

ators in Chicago.

Mr.
Schisgal
uses
underlying
themes of loss of individuality and
intellectual pretension.

be

The Lake Forest man, who has
on

also starred in the Midwest

Under

Perlman

sung
with
many
organizations, also

He is owner of Aerosol Exte

the prevailing mood of the plays,

will

in a

and ‘‘The Tiger,”’ one-act plays by
Murray’
Schisgal,
author
of
“Luv.” The plays will run for 15
weekends,
beginning
tomorrow
and ending Nov. 5. Performances
are
at 8:30 p.m.
Friday
and
Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Nussbaum and Mrs. Terry
miere of the two plays in 1964
Hull House. Although comedy

every Saturday.

“Milk and Honey,”’ to be staged
in-the-round by director Ronald
Lind, is based on a story by Don

head

House

Theater
will present
“The
Invisible Dragon” at 11 a.m. and 2
p.m. Saturday. ‘‘Heidi”’ will begin
Sept. 9. Performances are given

George Pochos of Lake Forest.

Lind,

Hull

“Champagne Complex” by Leslie
Stevens,
opening
Aug.
9
and
continuing through Sept. 10.

Mother Margaret Mary Tanaka of

Miss

.
a
oe

Residents to Perform

will star in “The

The

Woodlands. She is leaving in early
August for the Japan missions of

the Religious of the Sacred Heart.

LP

hart, will be held over until Aug. 6
at Country Club Theater on Rand
and Euclid Rds., Mt. Prospect.

Win-

‘High

ae
oSSe Se
Some

4

the

5Z

“Generation,” by William Good-

who spends her

including

a

aa

Play Held Over
At Country Club

working hours as a real estate
woman, will portray the widow
and matchmaker, Clara Weis. The
role was originated on Braodway
by Molly Picon.
Mrs. Perlman has acted with
nearly every theater group on the

Shore,

VRE:

in
two
plays
at
Theater in Chicago.

of

netka Players, Deerfield Stagers,
Threshold Players, and the Tenthouse Theater Co. She also has
appeared in four Off The Ground
benefit shows.
Directs Shows
The Highland Park woman also
has done some
directing, with

its

ea RY. EE
Nc Rey
CRED
ee

Wilmette, soon will be co-starring

Carousel Theater.
~
The hit Broadway show, which
opens
tomorrow
night.
at the
theater at Midlane Farm Country
Club, will feature the talents of
Harry
and
Rhoda
Perlman
of
Highland Park-and James
and
Betty McEnery of Lake Forest.

North

Ee
Sere
a
SASS

oe
c

Mike Nussbaum, 920 Ridgewood

acting teams get together to star
in “Milk and Honey” at Mr. L’s

Perlman,

Ka

Pl., Highland Park, and Pat (Mrs.
J. R.) Terry, 1941 Wilmette Av.,

acting experience will be pooled
when two area husband-and-wife

Mrs.

ee

y

of hours

Oye
ie,

ay

A

Area

In “Milk and Honey’
Literally thousands

Gott

Bivd.

Park

Bis:|

DINNER

We_

|

‘

honor
Midwest

Charge

all,
‘ig

Cards: |

�Attractions at Ravinia Park to Include
Van Cliburn and Ramsey Lewis Trio
The

sounds

struments

play

of the stringed

and

of the

equally

in-

piano

dominant

hootenany,

Bruner

will

roles

in

RWOOD
race

COUNTRY

(Mrs.

CLUB,

William

B.)

Gardner,

720

Thornmeadow

Rd.,

yvoods, through Aug. 4.
ER

PATH

GALLERY,

179

E.

tings by Emily (Mrs. Dennis)
rwoods, through Monday.

Deer

Path

Pinkowski,

Lake

Forest.

Blackthorn

Rd.,

JKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half
KS of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs.

Day.
Ray-

d) Marino, featuring portraits and animal
to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday

m.

Av.,

3085

A

LAND

PARK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY,

494 Laurel

nic techniques from John A. Holman’s
igh August.
PETITE

GALERIE,

828

Davis

studies.
Av.

delssohn’s “Italian Symphony,”
Edouard Lalo’s Concerto in D for

St.,

Evanston.

Rd., Highland

Park,

next Thursday

ption, 2 to 4 p.m., next Thursday.
ARKER EDWARDS GALLERY,

503 Central

Shore

Art

Opening

Highland

Park.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. “The Art of the Craftsman,” 3 to 6
Sundays, otherwise 7 to 10 p.m.

SHOPPING

CENTER.

Peter

Nero,

9:15

p.m.

y, east parking lot.
AVINIA PARK,
Highland Park.
All-Russian program,
Lorin
ander, tonight; Ramsey Lewis Trio, tomorrow; Janos Starker,
‘day;

Van

nesday;

Cliburn,

Tuesday;

The

Association

and

The

Mob,

and Michael Rabin, next Thursday, all at 8:30 p.m. Also,

enanny for children, 11 a.m. Saturday; Young Uck Kim and Budd
bis, 4 p.m. Sunday; and New Cinema, 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. Monday.

Drama

Productions

ing

and

7 and

through

10 p.m.

Saturdays,

beginning

Wednesday

and

700 W. Rand Rd. at Euclid,
Bob and Hardye Simons, 1071

Mt.
Bob

Aug. 20.

UC NTRY
CLUB THEATER,
‘ospect. ‘Generation,’ starring

Highland

ink

Rd.,

2%

Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, through

fe FOREST

Park.

VILLAGE

Curtain
THEATER,

times

star Ramsey Lewis with his trio.
Ravinia

audiences

also will see

the final program in the “Sunday
at Four O’Clock” series, featuring

the

Murray”;

trumpeter
Budd
Night,” with two

and

a

hootenany

for children.
The schedule is as follows:
@ Tonight,
8:30—‘‘All-Russian
‘Program,’ Jean Martinon, con-

‘Romeo

and

Juliet

Overture,’

@ Tomorrow,

8:30—Jazz_

are

8:30

p.m.

226 South Gate Rd.

Tuesday
“Rip

Van

e,”’ 7 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.
L’S CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm Country Club,
sworth. ‘“‘Milk and Honey,” 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday, and
day and Tuesday through Aug. 6.

he

has

been

concert,

but

conductor

of

will
the

continue
Quincy

as

TAKE

MICHIGAN

CUT

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon; Mich.
Save

275 Miles

Morning,

Combine

8:30—Rafael

Outside

Thursday,

LAKE

SHORT

two

Of Driving

Afterrioon,

Around

Night

The

Lake

Sailings

a Lake Trip With Your Motor

Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—
spacious decks, beautiful lounges.
staterooms

toilets,

berths,

van Beethoven’s “Egmont Overture,” Johannes Brahms’ Violin
Concerto,
and
Anton
Dvorak’s

ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way
$9.95. PASSENGER - One way $6.25.

of the Baroque

concerto.

American
Lukas

debut

Foss,

of the

Variations

composerand

the

Prokofiev

children’s

with

Kubelik, conducting, and violinist
Michael Rabin, soloist; Ludwig

Ravinia

Sym-

AUTO-TOURISTS!

The

conductor,

phony Orchestra.

conduc-

Mob, an eight-piece rock ’n roll
combo, which originated in Chicago.

featuring

Symphony No. 8 in G Major.
Ravinia highlights this week include the world premiere perfor-

Symphony

Czechoslovakian

young men who made
the hit
recording
‘“‘Cherish;’’
and The

singing-instrumental groups,
Association and The Mob.

by a young

Orchestra

Three

Called Patrick”
(Godard),
‘Do-It-Yourself Cartoon Kit”’

mance

Forest

in

|

of

Lake

Uck

Mr. Cliburn, Mr. Hollander, and
Mr. Rabin are making their third
appearances at Ravinia, and the
Ramsey Lewis troupe returns to
the Highland Park theater-park
for the second consecutive year.

Variations

Mr. Bauer, 1600 Ashland Av.,
will resign his post as conductor
the

Young

Baroque

@ Next

a

Others are California trumpeter
Budd Brisbois, lead trumpet player and soloist with the Henry
Mancini Orchestra (who will play

tor Kubelik; The Association, six-

Night’”’

the Community Music Association
of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and of
the Second Presbyterian Church
of Evanston, soon will be leaving
his Evanston home.
He is taking a new position as
resident music director and conductor of the Peoria Symphony
Orchestra, where
guest conductor.

violinist

(Godfrey).
@ Tuesday,
8:30—Donald
Joconducting, pianist Van
hanos,
‘Cliburn, soloist; Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart’s
“Haffner
Symphony,” Johann Strauss’ ‘Der
Rosenkavalier Suite,’ and Sergei
Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto
No. 3.
@® Wednesday, 8:30—‘‘Mod

In Peoria

Post

Russo);

Are
and

Harold Bauer
Accepts Post

Merriweather

conducting,

including ‘‘The Most’ (Ballentine), ‘Ai’ (Kuri), ‘‘All the Boys

con-

of the coveted
Competition.

Kim and trumpeter Budd Brisbois,
soloists;
William
Russo’s
Symphony No. 2 (for trumpet),
Henri Vieuxtemps’ Concerto for
Violin No. 4, William Schuman’s
Symphony No. 3, and Lukas Foss’

@ Monday, 6:15 p.m. and 8:30
p.m.—New Cinema, Program II;
fiim shorts from Canada, England, France, Japan, and Poland,

Serge Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto
No. 5, and Nikolai Rimski-Korsakov’s ‘‘Scheherezade.”’

ion include 19year-old Korean
violinist Young Uck Kim, winner

the first local performance of the
symphony by Chicagoan William

Bach.

ducting, pianist Lorin Hollander,
soloist; Peter Illich Tchaikovsky’s

Artists who are making their
first appearances under the pavil-

Cello and Orchestra,
and Bela
Bartok’s. Suite from “The Miraculous Mandarin.”
@Sunday, 4 p.m.—Seiji Ozawa,

Movements: No. 1, on Handel, No.
2, on Scarlotti, and No. 3, on

Harold Bauer, music director of

ADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. ‘Rhinoc, starring Severn Darden, 8:15 tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday,
7 and 10 p.m. Saturday; “The Private Ear” and “The Public Eye,”
.m. Sunday; and “Hogan’s Goat,” 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday
Sunday,

Clijazz

cert, Ramsey Lewis Trio.
® Saturday, 11 a.m.—Children’s

Music Programs
ORCHARD

Van
and

contemporary groups; an evening
of imported films on ‘‘Monday at

k by the late Spanish painter Montunal, other diversified imports,
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,

D

pianists

Hollander,

of

August.

Av.,

and

Lorin

Exhibition

North

through

Kim,

burn,

Mr.
Kim
and
Brisbois; ‘‘Mod

gue show, including paintings by Eleanor (Mrs. Morris) Gabel, 917
ew

Uck

attractions

10

‘‘The Graphic Processes,’’

Ralph

clude cellist Janos Starker, violinists Michael Rabin and Young

week’s

are

Hours

Germann

brother,

will in-

Park.
The

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Paintings

Ellen

her

Germann;
8:30—Jean
Martinon,
conducting, cellist. Janos Starker,
soloist; Richard Wagner’s overture to ‘‘Tannhauser,’’ Felix Men-

performances this week at Ravinia

Art Exhibits

with

and

playroom,

free

movies, TV, dancing, fine food at reasonable prices. Send for brochure show-

CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under

5 Free.
WISCONSIN

&amp;

MICHIGAN

a

MILWAUKEE, wis.

Or,

Contact
S.S.

STEAMSHIP.

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Your

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MILWAUKEE

a

len Friedman

ttending Camp
Williamsburg
Miss Ellen Friedman

IT'S NOT THE JUNGLE
. « « just shooting Skill Golf at
Par King! Young and old alike
enjoy Par King's attractive setting!

of High-

Park is attending the NaSummer Palaestrum Camp
illiamsburg, Michigan.
camp
stresses
physical
es
through
the sports. of
nastics and aquatics.

a

It’s America’s Most
Unusual Miniature
Golf Course

Departs SEPTEMBER 28, 1967
via S. §. RAFFAELLO,

ontalion

Lines’

Personally

newest

luxury

escorted

by

liner.

REV. &amp; MRS. NEWLAND C. ROY
of

Westminster

Place,

Evanston, Illinois
these neiting places:

ats

Italy
Switzerland

San

Marino

Liechtenstein

Austria

Germany
“

3

French

h Riviera
co

~ Returning

by special

on the Queen
Phone: 492-6649

GOTAAS
7 W.

arrangements

Elizabeth.
or 236-2639

WORLD

Madison,

Riviera

France

TRAVEL

Chicago

60602

Par é
6711

W.

DEMPSTER
ST.

King
“(1 blk. E. of Waukegan

Rd.)

SKILL GOLF
on Dempster in Morton Grove at Korvetts

YO

|

5-3333

July 27, 1967

�New Play
Will Open
At Academy

Movies In Brief
Compiled

its Midwest premiere during a
three-week run beginning Tuesday
at the Academy Playhouse in
the

Hughes,

Tenthouse

Highland

a member

Theater

Park

for

a

in

number

of

recently took over

members

of

the

A.C.T. company

at Ravinia

Park

last summer, who will portray
Coyne.
Theodore Mann will direct the
performances, to be given nightly
except Mondays. Matinee shows
are scheduled for Aug. 13 and 20.

Performances

of Eugene

Iones-

co’s “Rhinoceros,” starring Severn Darden, will continue through
Sunday, with curtain times at 8:15
p.m. tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday, and 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday.
One last production of the Peter

Shaffer

comedy,

“The

Private

Ear” and “The Public Eye,”’ will
be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday at
the Wilmette playhouse, 1100 Laramie Av.

story

is a bit thin when

unbends with romantic wit.
The family’s clever escape from

hotel chain which wants

Austria is managed suspensefully.
A wealth of melody and wellloved songs, beautiful production,
and a storybook quality make this

to mod-

of

the

all the

gracious

living

spurious Bonds appear
featured in irrelevant
displays.
Production
supercolossal!
Color.
mature young people.
SUNDOWN

Banal
dialogue,
stereotyped
characters, and soap opera melodrama make this film version of
the popular novel one long, ridic-

ulous cliche. The story of a small
farmer
who
joins
up
with
a
neighbor to defeat the plan of a
ruthless townsman to gain their
land bears little relation to reality
or entertainment. Color. Adults.

THE

SOUND

OF MUSIC

out

Miss

on

Committee

adaptation of Arthur Hailey’s best
selling novel. Management struggles to prevent a takeover by a

HURRY

|

Film

but

Several
and are
colorful
values:
Adults and

include
Helen
Stenborg,
(Mrs.
Hughes), who will play Josie Finn,
and Guy Spaull, a member of the

cal. The

New

Club

A large cast of stars acts out the
melodrama of life in this film

head the operation.

cast

Drama

spread

CASINO ROYALE
(Peter Sellers, David Niven, Woody Allen)
Bond is back, but he’s not the
same!
The general idea is to
smash SMERSH, and Sir James
Bond, who has been complaining
of imposters posing as 007, is
persuaded to leave retirement to

the lead role in “Generation”
when
the star, Robert
Young,
collapsed between performances
in Chicago.

Other

(Melvyn Douglas, Rod

which makes it famous.

the century.

Hughes

Chairman,

Taylor)

vestiges

of

Co.

Bloom,

ernize the. hotel, removing

seasons, will portray Quinn in the
drama of politics at the turn of
Mr.

by Sara

HOTEL

William Alfred’s prize-winning
play, ‘‘Hogan’s Goat,’’ will have

Wilmette.
Barnard

Concert

the

giant

Andrews

screen,

gives

Maria

spritely charm and Mr. Plummer
the Nazis after Hitler had annexed

fine family entertainment. MultiAcademy Award winning film.
Color.

General

audience.

SNOW
WHITE
AND _ THE.
SEVEN DWARFS
This excellent Disney offering
has lost none of its charm since

its original release.

Artistry and

imagination blended with whimsy
and humor and a delightful musi-

cal

score

family

make

fare.

accompanied
find

the

dark

this

Young

film

fine

children

un-

by adults may

still

and

grotesque

ele-

ments of the fairy tale somewhat
disturbing. Reissue. Color. General audience.

role in the fall production
of
“Come Blow Your Horn’’ at the
College of Artesia in New Mexico.

The Highland

Jackman
Sunday.

Park

on

Saturday

The 12th Annual
door Art Fair will
park this year to
the donation of the

and

Glenview Outbe held in the
commemorate
land and the

From

bear statue and fountain to the
village of Glenview by Edwin S.
Jackman in 1917.
Sponsored jointly

view

Art

view

Chamber

Society

by

the

Glen-

and

the

Glen-

of Commerce,

the

annual art event raises funds for
cultural improvements and additions to the village.
In addition to the art works,
fair-goers will see an exhibition

of old photographs, prepared by
the Glenview Historical Society,
and the Glenview Public Library’s
traditional ‘‘old book stall.”

{D
FREE

Background

music

will be pro-

vided by “‘The Gallery,” a combo
consisting of four Glenview youths,
Ford Taketa, lead singer; George
Stutz, lead guitar; Bruce Faierson, guitar; Phil Gaumond, bass;

Hawes,
Mrs.
Jerome
Hayman,
Mrs. Stan Kennedy, Mrs. Nathan
Landy, Paul Leeds, Mrs. Harry J.

Mrs.

and Guy Rechtoris, drums.

1) |
PAINTINGS
MOST PRICED
7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

ARTS

uly 27,

1967:

For
Enjoy

Showtimes Call ID 2-2400
Free Coffee in Our Lounge

EDENS
Edens ExPitokect between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
4445

{

YOHN

Fun for the Family!

Matinee

Daily!

MILLS uc.

a (C4
S STYLE!

“Has(1)Disney touch"
—NY Daily

4th

|

Cdonan
ra

FREE PARKING

imee

ON CN
covor
An Embassy Pens Release
FOR

2,000 pce

LORIN

Additional

board

Mrs.

All

are

members

are

®

American
Pianist

@ MARTINON ::&lt;:

Ravinia

Conductor
&amp; Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50

Friday, July 28
RAMSEY

@ LEWIS +

Jazz Pianist

Reserved seats from $1.00
Saturday, July 29 at 11 a.m.
Children’s Series:
HOOTENANNY
Ellen Germann Bruner

WILM

Admission

Starts Friday
O'Brian

.
JEAN

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free
shied

Brilliant
Young

50 cents

Saturday, July 29 at 8:30 p.m.
in

JANOS
Renowned
‘Cellist

Guest

Sf

JERRY
_—s

Conductor and the Chicago

etn
about

Symphony

our

party

rooms

News

MIDLANE FARM
COUNTRY CLUB
WADSWORTH,

Sunday, July 30

THE

- OUR
* OCLOCKS sso,
Chicago

MILK &amp;
HONEY

Symphony

Orchestra

with soloists Young Uck Kim,
Korean Violinist, and
Budd Brisbois, Trumpeter
Reserved seats from $1.00.
College students with I.D.
cards free reserved seats.
TeReprvcogre

rere.

To

eS

July. 31, 6:15 p.m., 8:30 p.m.

ILLINOIS

Opening Thursday,
July 27-30
August 1-6

Orchestra

Reserved seats from $1.50

HIP“

FRI., SAT., SUN.: FROM 2:00
MON. - THURS.: FROM 6:25
Inquire

© MARTINON 2:

DISNEYS

BU
_

JEAN

Mr. L's Carousel Theatre
FRIDAY,
JULY 28

The Big Mouth

jam. eo"
‘til 9

and

Monday at the Murray,
New Cinema, Program Il
Award-winning short films
ReservedSeats from $2.00
No-park admission charge
eeeee@eee0eeseeeseeeeseeesess

Tuesday,
VAN

e CLIBUR

August 1
World-famous
Pianist

DONALD

#

JOHANOS
conducts the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Reserved seats from $4.00
@eeeseeoeeeoesesewee

= -PLUS =

TECHNICOLORS

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

28th

seller.

Imporfers Fabulous
Art Gallery

WORLD

treé parking)

sensation-filled

AUG

Thurs.

~MICHAEL
CAINE

FONDA

vs. The Big Mob! |

$5 to $O5
Open

Gé evanston

ae:

1000 ORIGINAL

Harris,

George
L. Simmonds.
Highland Park residents.

Aino

Highland Park: Shep Shapiro,
Paula (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, and

best

Irving

wt

works include:

Glencoe
Lieber,

Thursday, July 27
All Russian Program
Prokofiev Piano Concerto No. 5

Walter
Lillie, Mrs.
Warner
A.
Rosenthal, Mrs. Harry N. Sager,

plus

also will be in-

JULY

H.

;

Park is located at Lehigh and
Prairie Sts.
Local artists who will show their

FRIDAY,

Richard

FESTIVAL ©
Admission to Park $2.00
8:30 p.m. unless indicated
1000 unreserved seats

&amp;

cluded.
The fair will open at noon and
continue
until dusk.
Jackman

1716 Central-un4-4900:

counsel,

Board members include Mrs.
Jerome
Abrahams,
Jeffrey L.
Fried, Martin Haberland, Mrs. L.
Julian Harris; Mrs. Henry C.

2-2400
PARKING

Don't Miss This Explosive
Epic-Length Drama — In Color
Held Over for a 2nd &amp; Final Week

Guido Chigi of Northbrook. A
special section for artists 17 years

(Mrs.
Leroy)
Fisher,
and Judy (Mrs. Ralph)
Deerfield.

are

Tox STVLE!

James F.) Bernard.
Nancy (Mrs. CharRaymond Schwarz.
Charlotte (Mrs. WilNorthfield; Irene

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle and
Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
Norman of Glenview.

publicity chairmen, Harry

J. Lazarus and Richard E. Simon;
scholarship chairman, Mrs. Dudley Hall; and arrangements chair-man, Mortimer L. Scheff.

Glenview, Phoebe (Mrs. Robert)
Moore
of Highland
Park,
and

Louise (Mrs.
Northbrook:
les) Hass and
Others are
liam) Weise,

Highland Park are presi-

Others

Levin;

Cash awards will be presented
by a judges’ jury, which includes
Doris (Mrs. Howard) Conant of

old or younger

Community

dent, Mrs. John V. Spachner; vice
presidents Renslow P. Sherer and
Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff; membership chairman, Mrs. Bernard
H. Sokol;
recording
secretary,
Mrs. Efrem M. Ostrowsky; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Martin
Mandler;
treasurer, William N.
Anspach.

Fair to Mark Donation
Nearly
200 artists, including
several from the North Shore,
will set up their easels to display
recent art works in Glenview’s

Park

Concert Assn. has elected officers
and directors.

445 CENTRAL AVE.

Highland Fark

Andrews, Christopher Plummer)
Julie Andrews as the conventbred
Maria
sings
against
the
stunning scenery of the Austrian
Alps in the film version of the
Rodgers and Hammerstein musi-

Officers and Directors

Levi, Mrs. Richard H. Levin, Mrs.

WILL PLAY ROLE
Miss Sheri Graf, 2711 Orchard
Ln., Wilmette, will have a lead

(Julie

Association Names

8ceeeee

ees

&amp;

Wednesday, August 2

Dinner-Theater
Phone

Orders:
Overture

Available
244-0333
8:30

MOD

NIGHT

e ASSOCIATION
THE

Mr. L's Junior Carousel
Presenting

Reserved

Saturday, July 29

TOM
10:30

a.m.

SAWYER
and

2:00

Two Groups, Tops in ‘‘Pop”

p.m.

seats from $1.00

FREE PARKING
Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
box office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

79

�WOULD YOU BELIEVE

THIS IS HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE SPIRITUAL LEADER OF
50, 000
Melvin Schulman of Northbrook put up this sign in the doorway of
Glenbrook South High School Friday to protest the TACT-sponsored
speech by the Rev. Henry Mitchell, pastor of the church shown. A
circular publicizing the program said the Rev. Mr. Mitchell is the
spiritual leader of 50,000 Negroes. (Staff Photo).

2 Deerfield Families
Receive House Guests
+

The Rev. Henry Mitchell angrily turned away as _ leader, shouted after him in an attempt to promote

-.

t
p
e
c
n
o
C
’
l
a
u
q
E
t
u
b
e
‘Separat
Backed by Negro in Speech
debate following his talk.

Mrs. Emory G. Davis, wife of Evanston civil rights

A plea for separate but equal
public facilities for Negroes was
issued by a Negro last week in an
area speech sponsored by a conservative group called the Northbrook-Northfield Committee
for
Truth
About
Civil
Turmoil
(TACT).
The Rev. Henry Mitchell, pastor
of the North Star Baptist Church
in Chicago, told about 250 persons
in Glenbrook South High School
that ‘‘integration is fine—when
people come
together
own, not by force.

on

their

The turnout was far short of the
1,500 figure forecast

in a circular

that was used to publicize
program. Though the circular
unsigned it apparently was
tributed by the committee
TACT, a program initiated by
John Birch Society.

the
was
disfor
the

Receives Ovation
The Rev.
Mr.
Mitchell,
who
received a standing ovation from
some members of the audience,

said peace can be achieved in
America through love, education,
and understanding.
He spoke against demonstrations and marches for civil rights
and suggested instead a construc-

tive community program for improvement in all communities,
white and Negro.
“I don’t condone demonstrations, he said. ‘‘Marches haven’t
solved the Negro problem . . . We
need a constructive program in
our communities . . . We must all

80

Stand together to work for this
program ... The time is out for
our leaders fooling peoples
Together we can bring out the
pure America
This is the
American way.”’
He questioned the anti-Vietnam

demonstration leaders, saying, ‘‘I
have a doubt in my mind whether
this man
American

or woman is a good
citizen,” a statement

that was greeted by applause.
‘“‘Would Have Been Over”
Near the close of his talk, the
Rev. Mr. Mitchell said, ‘“‘If there

hadn’t been so many

law,

littered
“Would

Mitchell’s

Church

for

the

a

Spiritual

STATE

COUNTY

demonstra-

spokesman

"Truth About TACT" leaflets,
circulated by the Northern Illinois Citizens for Democracy of

Highland

group

is

behind

recent

Entertains

‘‘find out the truth
by
he

termed ‘‘an excellent book.’’
Asks for Action
He also urged that people talk
about the book and go to work for
something . . . like TACT. ‘‘The
ones behind the violence are less
than one percent of the population
although they would make you
think they are more,”’ he said.
Near the close of the presenta-

tion a question from Mrs. Emory

by others.

Mass.,

George

was

The Rev. Henry Mitchell emphasizes a point during his talk
Friday at Glenbrook South High
School. (Staff Photo)

In

OF PLN)

J.

a recent

OF LAKE

the

{SS

Circuit Court

of

the

Nine-

teenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County,
Illinois Family Division
BESSIE POINDEXTER,
Plaintiff
vs.
— LNo. 67-340
WILLIE POINDEXTER,

Defendant

i

PUBLICATION NOTICE
The
requisite
affidavit for publica
tion having been filed, notice is hereb
given to you, WILLIE
POINDEXTER
that a suit has been filed in the Circui

Court of Lake County, Illinois, by plai

tiff against -you,
other relief; that

Relatives

Mrs. L. F. Buchelew and her
son, Barry, of Long Beach, Cal., is
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Breckenridge Jr.; 535 Standish
Ln., Deerfield.
Miss Patti Strutz of Menominee,
Mich., is spending the summer

... Inform yourself.’’ He suggested
reading, ‘‘Up From Slavery”
Booker T. Washington, which

read

Breckenridge Family

Negro riots.
The TACT representative urged
that everyone

Park, were crumple

by some and
(Staff Photo)

sum-

marized the Rev. Mr. Mitchell’s
talk suggesting that sofeone or
some

Mrs.

Villager—7/27—8/3, 1967

of 50,000?”

again applauded.
TACT

and

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF
REGULAR MEETINGS
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
that
the regular meetings of the Board of
Education,
Deerfield
Public
Schools,
District 109, Lake County, Illinois, are
set for the Second and Fourth Monday
in each month at 8:00 P.M. at the Deerfield
rammar
School,
517
Deerfield
Road, Deerfield, Illinois.
H. R. KIMBALL
Secretary
‘
Board of Education
DATED:
July 19, 1967 ©

Star

and

tions in America, I believe the
war in Vietnam would have been
over
with,’
and
the
audience
A

entertain

house guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maxon, 560 Westgate Rd., Deerfield.

street. The sign asked
You
Believe
This
Is

Headquarters
Leader

North

and home

Mr.

Dartmouth,

sign outside the door of the
building with a photograph of the
Mr.

families

Blickley, 517 Mallard Ln., Deerfield.
Mrs. Frank L. Marshall of South

Melvin Schulman, 2628 Chesapeake Ln., Northbrook, erected a

Rev.

area
guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blickley of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.
Blickley’s brother and _ sister-in-

Davis of Evanston was squelched
with a promise of a later hearing,
which was-never granted.

Baptist

Two
house

against

which

NOW,

you

suit

is

as

for Divorce
and fo
Summons duly issue

provided

still

pending.

THEREFORE,

by

law,

an

unless you WI

Ariz., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter M. Carlsen, 862 Rosemary

LIE POINDEXTER,
file your Answe
to the Complaint in said suit or othe
wise make your appearance therein, i
the said Circuit Court of Lake Count
held in the Courthouse in the City 4
Waukegan,
Illinois,
on or before
t
23rd day of August, 1967, default ma
be entered
against
you
at any
ti
after that day, and a decree entere
in accordance with the prayer of sa
Complaint.
STEPHANIE
SULTHI
Clerk
RALPH J. BOCHES
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ralph J. Boches
Attorney at Law
829 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield, Illinois
945-4055

Ter., Deerfield.

Vi 7/20-27,

with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and

Mrs.

1632

Frank

X.

Cummings,

Village Green, Deerfield.
Mrs. Helen Hecht of

Tucson,

8/3/67

July 27,

196

�NEW

SERVICE

CHARGES

for all

Personal Checking Accounts
EFFECTIVE AUGUST

|, 1967

MINIMUM
BALANCE

MAINTENANCE
CHARGE

100-199

|.00

5

200-299
300-399

|.00
50

10
15

400-499

50

20

$ 0-99

FREE
CHECKS

$1.00

0

UNLIMITED

NONE

500-UP

Only 5c for each check written
over the Free Check allowance.
=

-

—

CHARGE

NO

—

No checks written

Full time students whose j
parents have checking

during month.

account

Persons over

Non-profit
Organizations.

65 years of age.

NATIONAL
HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

here.

Monday,

BANKING

Tuesday,

BANE
PARE
WALK-IN

HOURS:

Thursday,

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Friday

Monday,

;

WINDOWS
Tuesday,

Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

Wednesday

Thursday,

2:00

P.M.

Central

Ave.

at

St.

Johns

e@

Highland

ng|
a

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

é

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

to 4:00 P.M:

to 6:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M.

Friday,

Park

©

432-1800

�‘
p
i
r
T
d
l
e
i
F
Register For

The Public Forum

Readers Discuss
(Continued from page 9)
a
at home
or abroad.
mericans must speak out against

t_ which is morally wrong. We

1 “* be extremely careful in the
against totalitarianism not to
iow
its methods. The police
says the end justifies the
. In a democracy we must

al. means or we destroy
which we are trying to
Mrs. Betty Folzer
2053 Norfolk Rd.

ses Viewpoint

Robert McClory
BERTYVILLE
— If the maof Congressional districts
men such as U.S. Rep.
rt McClory (R-12th) to Cons, the American people could
an early victory in Vietinstead of the prolonged war

ch the administration prom-

p. McClory recently called
an all-out offensive in Viet_ He
recognizes
that the
istration “is not demon1g initiative to bring the war
early conclusion” and that
can

win,

but

not

with

our

tied behind our backs.
in the 12th Congressional
rict
can be proud of Rep.
AcClory. Our servicemen in Vietcan know their Congressman
king out against their
g a military engagement
not
having military men

ing the military decisions.
is time more Congressmen
Senators joined with Rep.
lory in calling for an all-out
nsive in Vietnam to bring the to an early conclusion. It is
l time Congress demonstrated
s support of our men in Vietnam

by prohibiting

all aid and trade

with Communist nations sending
mmunition, weapons, and supas to the North Vietnamese
ny.
:

Carole R. Francis

Vietnam

tion and
misgivings’
until a
majority of the people in this
country face the cold fact, as
many now do, that we have made
a colossal and tragic blunder in
assuming that our military violence and destruction would contain communism
in _ Southeast

The Deerfield Park District still

This illusion has led us into
making war on the people of
Vietnam for our own misguided
ends.
We
are not containing
communism, we are simply destroying the people of Vietnam
and their culture.
Mrs. Alice Walton

1421 Northwood Rd.

Asia.

Clarren, new executive director.

Also

at

the

meeting

in

the

research
tion of
were
goals.

among

As

less

the new
program

president of the system.
The first of Mr. McClarren’s
goals is to develop a system for
locating specific materials quickly
and to expedite inter-library lending.
He said the centrally located
facilities he is seeking probably
will be temporary. ‘‘Until we set

ployees

the

what

program,

kind

need,”’

of

we

won’t

know

facilities we

he said.

‘‘For

will

instance,

if

computers are used, we may have
to build our own building to accommodate them.”
The Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
is researching the territory encompassed

by

the

system

to

determine the most economical
and efficient location for telephone lines. The system has 23
library

members

in

Cook,

Lake,

and Kane counties.
Mr.

McClarren

said

he expects

the next step will be a compilation
of materials owned by the member libraries and the development
of a program to acquire materials

not now readily
available
to
system libraries.
An increase in reference and

Mr.

McClarren’s
objectives,

director called for a
to train library emwithout

a _ professional

library education and a continuing
education program
for professional librarians.
He said he also hopes the
system will develop a recruiting
program to help solve the manpower

shortage

lieves Letter

son,

in

her

to

the

Similar letters have been written
and friends who

were

fraid to publish them. The same

information has been and is
eing published constantly in a
om y growing number of books,
i gar

rge

ssa

of

both

small

and

circulation, and even in the

spapers.

The

same_heart-

~&lt;a ing story is being told by
:
people who have been in
‘Viet: man and have seen this mas-

sive destruction.

Mrs. Beeson

actually saying

the news of burning people

should be suppressed because it
: tht make someone burn a flag

in his anguish?
Mrs. Beeson apparently fears
at this country will be ‘torn
art
from inside” if we discuss

iblicly the evil we are doing in
etnam.

Is

she

asking

evenings in the Jewett Park Field-

house during July and August.
Admission to the dances is
limited to members of the ‘‘Dead
End” and their guests.
“The East-West’ will play for
the dance Wednesday.

When your
sympathy is
deep and real

encountered

the Marines,

will begin his sopho-

more year at the University of
Illinois in September. They are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
McGuire,

1915 Meadow

Ln.

BACK FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Burrows
and their daughters, Missy, Jos-

lyn, Stephanie, and Michelle, 933
Stratford Rd., Deerfield, have
returned after vacationing for
several weeks at their summer
home on Higgins Lake in Michi-

by

library,

ask

to

hear

a_

taped

lecture on a particular topic, and
be switched over to the tape.
“It is our responsibility to serve
people within the enclave of the
system

who are not residents of a

library

district,”’

Mr.

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

McClarren

said. He cited Kenilworth as such

an area.
Other officers elected at. the
meeting were Mrs. Margaret Lusk
of the Prospect Heights Public
Library, vice president; Melvin T.
Vincent of Des Plaines, treasurer;
and Mrs. Ruth F. Whitney of

Memorial

P, ark

Mausoleum

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston

Winnetka, secretary.

583-5080, 583-5081

Evanston:

864-5061, 864-5062

Charles

letter

ar Newspapers last Thurslay misses the point entirely
en she questions the authentiy of the letter from.a GI’s Dad.
It really doesn’t matter at all
ether that letter is authentic
(although I don’t doubt that it is).
) parents

Aug.

Park district teen dances will be
held on Wednesday and Friday

North Shore Obituaries

Misses Point of Ad
DEERFIELD—Mrs.

before

Area Resident Enlists,

Chicago:

Writer

Park

Teen Dances

libraries. He cited scholarships
and internships as possibilities.
As an example of the type of
innovation Mr. McClarren hopes
the system will be involved in, he
cited a telephone-lecture service.
A person could call the central

P.O. Box 327

4

office in Jewett
4.

tion and the game ticket.

was discharged after serving with

the initiaactivities,

immediate

Boys and girls between the ages
of 8 and 16 who wish to attend
may register at the park district

The $1 registration fee will
include the cost of bus transporta-

Timothy McGuire of Bannockburn, who has enlisted in the
Marine
Corps,
left
Waukegan
yesterday for his training base.
His brother, Roger, who recently

such as a duplicating service, also

Skokie Public Library, Paul F.
Gorby of Evanston was re-elected

up

services and
co-operative

a Cubs game.

Leaves for Training

Present 8 Goal Platform
For N.S. Library System
An eight-goal platform for the
North Suburban Library System
was presented Monday
to _ its
representatives by Robert R. Mc-

has openings for youngsters who
wish to attend the district’s field
trip to Wrigley Field Aug. 7 to see

that

we

erve her peace of mind by
ring this evil? Actually, we
have increasing ‘‘consterna-

Raymond
Raymond

C.

Lyon Jr.
Lyon

Jr.,

39,

of

1020 Knollwood
Rd.,
Deerfield,
died Friday
in Highland
Park
Hospital.
Mr.
Lyon
was
an_ assistant

advertising
Insurance

director of
Companies,

Allstate
North-

brook.

A graduate
College,

Gregory’s
Deerfield,
Deerfield

and was

of San

he was

Jose

State

a member

of St.

Episcopal Church in
served as head of the
United

Fund

ir 1965-66,

a 25-year veteran of the

Boy Scouts of America.
Survivors
include
his

widow,

Carolyn R.; three sons, Robert T.,
Timothy K., and Clay C.; and his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Clare Lyon Sr. of Menlo Park,
Cal.
Services were conducted Monday at St. Gregory’s Episcopal
Church, Deerfield.

J. P. Mannebach
Joseph P. Mannebach, 51, of 140
Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, brother
of Glenview, Deerfield, and Winnetka residents, died Sunday in
his home.

e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service
to Chicagoland’s Jewish

He was president of Smithfield
Foods Inc., a grocery chain, and

M. Mannebach Inc., a meat packing firm in Chicago.
Born in Chicago, he had lived in
‘Kenilworth 39 years. Mr. Mannebach was a member
of North

Shore
and

Country
SS. Faith,

community

Club in Glenview
Hepe,

and

Charity

Church in Winnetka.
Mr.

Mannebach

rose to rank

other
home.

of

major while serving with Gen.
George Patton’s Third Army in
Europe during World War II.
Survivors
include
his_
wife,
Jean; three brothers, Michael J.,
906 Glenayre Dr., and Edward G.,
1130 Wildwood Ln., both of Glenview, and John R., 1118 Terrace
Ct., Deerfield; and four sisters,
Mrs.
Edward
H. Wehmer,
162
Abingdon Av., Kenilworth, Mrs.

Lawler

Joyce,

1295 Forest

Glen

Dr. South, Winnetka, Mrs. Victor
Tarabilda of Elmhurst, and Mrs.
Anthony F. Dirksen of San Antonio, Tex.

Services were conducted yesterday in SS. Faith, Hope, and
Charity
Thomas

All

Church by the Rt. Rev.
J. Burke. Burial was in

saints

Plaines.

Cemetery

in

Des

character-

ized by dignity, compassion and empathy.
@ More families recommend Piser than any
Jewish

funeral

%

MEMORIAL

CHAPELS

Gratch-Mandel

a
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See

IN
9200

SKOKIE:

N. Skokie
679-4740

Blvd,

@

in
PISER

OTHER
CHAPELS:
e

6130
MEMBER
NATIONAL

BY

INVITATION

SELECTED

MORTICIANS

N.

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338-2300
e

5206 N. Broadway
561-4740
®

6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920

�es

YOU WOULDN'T WANT TO BE CAUGHT

...on a roof without a ladder

SMS

2 Ss

y Be

...or in your community without the |

illapw

DEEBFIELD

... Mthe rain without an umbrella

j

�By ART BELANGER
“We looked bad at the plate. We
dn’t hit the ball sharply. We
dn’t bunch our hits.”
Those comments by Deerfield
aseball coach Carl Eichstaedt
etty well sums up the week his
mmer team had—three losses.
The Warriors lost 14-3 and 8-6 to
vanston and fell 14-2 to Niles
est.
The team now has a 49 overall
ecord this summer and is 2-6 in

e summer league.
Evanston

scored

four

runs

in

e first, added five in the second,
e in each of the third and fourth

nings, and then capped it off
ith a three-run burst in the fifth
Dp win the first game in five
ings. It was called by the 10un rule after five.

Deerfield scored single runs in
e first, third, and fourth innings.
cott Garrett was the only hitter

able to get more than one hit in

umpire told me he had good stuff,

the game.

and

In the second

Evanston

field scored a run on Bob Gullen’s
double and three Evanston errors.
In the fifth Jeff Johnson lef off the

by

reaching

first

on

but

curve

that

ball

was

was

just

he

in

Box
Evanston (8)

the

second, one in the third, and two
in the fourth and fifth innings. The

the sixth but went down trying in
the seventh after scoring three
runs. Dick Jones led off the inning
with a walk. Glen Fritz singled to
left and then both runs came
across

on.

another

double

by

DeJong. DeJong scored the third
run when Garrett grounded into
an infield out.
Lost Early

an

error. He was moved to second on
a sacrifice. Gullen reached base
on catcher interference and then
both runners scored on a double
by Jim DeJong. DeJong was out
trying to stretch the double into a
triple.
The Warriors were scoreless in

his

wild,”’ said the coach.
Niles added four more

game,

but the Warriors gamely tried to
fight back.
Trailing 5-0 in the fourth, Deer-

inning

that

‘moving,

Two on One
the Wildkits scored a pair in the
first inning on just one hit off
Scotty Brewster. Two Deerfield
errors helped the Kits.
Evanston then scored three in
the third and three in the sixth,

Week

Warriors’

Poor Stickwork Ruins

The game against Niles West
was lost in the first inning as
starter Fritz had control trouble.
“He
just
couldn’t
find
the
plate,”
said
Ejichstaedt.
Niles
scored five runs in the first on
three walks, an error, and one hit.
“After I took Fritz out the

the second.
This week will mark the finish
of the ‘summer season for the
Warriors. A tournament that was

North

0

1b

1

Deerfield (6)
Fritz, if
Gullen, 1b
DeJong, 3
Garrett, ss
ick, Fr

O

2 0
1 1}
4 1
3 0
2 0
20

2
1
2
1
0
0

ss
25
9

=
9

Hetlinger,

cf

Totals

=

0

0

26

6

5

RHE

Evanston

0001203— 6

5

203003x— 9

(14)

Ab
3

Burns, cf
Perrin,

2b

2

Grady, 2b

Redding, ¢
Chamberlain,
emus,
Cone, If

Liebman, rf
Bass, Fr
Schneider, p
Gilbert, p
Marchant, 1b
Sophier, 1b
rown,

Deerfield (3)

RH
3 2

Wheeler, 2b

2

1

Jones,

Ornstein, cf
De Jong, 3b
Garrett, ss
Fritz,If

1

0

0

2
c 1
2
0

2
0
0
1

1
©
1
0

2.
1
1
2
1
2
1

Lioke, 3b
Basler, ss
Totals

was

2

2.
2
101
300
010
1.8

by Innings

Evanston

planning to get lights for the field,
but the proposal
never went

Ab RH
a i}
724
r oe ee |
300
3 0 0

Brewster, p
Daniels, p
Johnson, c
Axtell, or
Jones, 2b

Deerfield

but it just didn’t work out.”
The big problem was the field to
Glenbrook

Sophier,

Score

Eichstaedt. “I’m a little disappointed that we won’t get to play,

on.

RH
1 °0
2 1
3 1
0 O
Bea

Brown, 3b
otals

to have been played at Glenbrook
North for the third through eighthplace teams in the summer circuit
has been cancelled.
“It was a matter of no place to
play and no funds,” explained

play

Ab
Gilbert, ss
3
perrn. 2b
2
Redding,
c
2
Ch'mberiain, if 0
Bemus, cf
a
Schneider, Ib
ass, Cf
Liebman, rf
Lipke, If
Marchant, p
Basler, 3b

only Deerfield runs were scored in

Scores

1
2
1
1
0
0
0

Score

000

3

1

O

000
| el Gee |
2 ee 2
100

Guillen, 1b
Gustie, 1b
Mick, rf
Weider, rf
Johnson, c
Bunch, p
George, p

a
e
sue
Se
23 14 11

6

Ab RH
210

2b

Heftinger,cf

1
1
1°
#1
O
1
0

4

9

fe
as |
000
Ye
Be
10
0
se
2
200
&amp; 6.9

Totals

20.3.4

by Innings
RHE

Evanston

through.

4 ; :

Deerfield
Niles West

(14)

Hornthal, cf
Kohl, cf
Madden, If
Greibowski, If
Chapman, ss
Nemanich, ss
Hirsch, rf
Honnet, rf
Friedman, 3b
Capanigro,

era, |
Gigstad, 1b
Oscarson
Schaefer
Nelson, ¢
Sher,

}

3—1411

10110—

gece

Ab RH
0 3 0
1.0
0
2 1 ©
1 1 1
3.2
2
1 1 1
3.1.
0
1 0 0
2 2 1

ph

1

p

Totals

0

Wheeler, 2b
Jones,
Weiner, 3b
de Jong,
Garrett, ss
Gullen,
Mick. rf
Fritz, p
Bunch, p

1.

2 1
1 0
2 2
1 0
ao

}
0
1
O
3

0

0

(2)

Hetlinger,

Bec
Johnson, ¢
Gustie, If
Weider, If

3

1

AbRH
3.0
0
000
pee
Be
+ 2.9
so
0
. 4%
300
00
0
2-94

cf

3.94

7-4-9
10
0
2-29
3221

27:14 9
Totals
Score by Innings

Deerfield
Niles West

2

4

$2

4

RHE
0002000— 2 4 5
§41220x—14
9 4

:

Daniels,
Foreman

In Pro Am
Zed R. Daniels of Deerfield and

Harold E. Foreman
land

Park

will

Jr. of High-

be

among

the

contestants in the seventh annual
Pro-Amateur

Golf

Tournament

sponsored by Children’s Memorial
Hospital to be played Aug. 7, at
Onwentsia Club in Lake Forest.

The tournament nets the hospital approximately $75,000 each
year.

The

amateurs

contribute

$500 for the privilege of playing or
sponsoring a player.

Bob Gullen slides home
Py Larry Graff)

with Deerfield's first run in the second

Evanston

game

as John

Redding

reaches for the throw. (Staff Photo

Professionals who have indicated they will participate include
Billy Casper, Ken Venturi, Jack

IN PONY A LEAGUE

Fleck,

Dodgers Upset League-Leading Cards
The Dodgers upset the Cards 5-1

‘last week in the Pony A League of
the Deerfield Boy’s Baseball Association. It was the second win of
the season for the Dodgers in 14

games. The loss was only the
third for the pace-setting Cards in
the same number of tilts.
_ John Connally had a key hit for
the Dodgers and drove in two
runs.

The
ning
over

Mets

returned

to the win-

ways with an 8-5 triumph
the Dodgers. Dave Carlson

got his first win of the year with
help from

Kevin Koopman.

Koop-

man also had a homer.
Bernstein had two hits.

Alan

The

Cards

won

two

games,

stopping the Giants 7-3 and returning to beat the Dodgers 8-2. Ron
Paja
registered
18. strikeouts

against the Giants. Jeff Jensen
homered.
Jensen was the winner against
the Dodgers as he fanned 12 and
aided his cause with two round
trippers.

Danny Hansen pitched a nohitter as the Reds beat the Mets
10-5 to close out the week’s
activity.

Tim

Ink went the distance and

Area Swim Meet Set at Twin Pools Aug. 20
The Park District of Highland
| Park has announced it will hold its
fifth annual swimming meet at
the Twin Pools in Highland Park
on Aug. 20.

The competition is open to any
swimmer

84

in

the

area,

not

just

residents of the host city. Events
will be divided into four age

groups— 6-7, 8-12, 13-16, and 17-18.
Applications are available at the
Park District office, the Twin
Pools, the Highland Park Recreation Center, and’ both Highland

Park beaches. The deadline for
entriés is 5 p.m. Aug. 19.
Entry fees are 50 cents for
swimmers who don’t have pool
tokens. In case of inclement
weather, the meet will be held
Aug. 27.

Greg Mikkleson homered
Phillies beat the Pirates

as the
10-5 in

Cubs.

The other djeague games
postponed.
TEAM STANDINGS

Phillies
Cubs
Braves’
Pirates
Astros

Farm

were

“ae

Hebert,

w.
11
6
7
7
- ee

L.
3
5
6
7

hfe
12
9
6
a
3

Os
1
6
z
8
12

League

Fireman
States

at

League

Erickson
Playoffs

Boosters
(also

Sun-

Sunday
Erickson Boosters at Chicago Stars, 1.
TENNIS
Thursday-Friday
North Shore Junior &amp; Boys Open at Ev =
Tennis Club.

anston

Sunday
toe eg a
i
es
an
2
el
Bluff (through next Friday).
“
.
Monday
Iilinois State Boys and Girl
Playfield (through next fw?
i
SWIMMING
Tuesday
Northbrook, Swim Club at Division Meet i
Barrington, 7.

ot

League

Cards
Reds
Giants
Mets
Dodgers

Pony

Jay

BASEBALL

ceritae

Bob Jennings was the winning
pitcher as the Braves topped the
Astros 15-8. The Astros won the
other game played, 5-3 from the

A

Goalby,

Saturday

the Pony Farm League.

Pony

Bob

Dow Finsterwald, Jim Ferrier,
Bill Ogden, and host professional,
Hubby Habjan.

es

GOLF
Monday
wore Invitational Open for Girls
at Knoll
‘ood Club (through next Friday).
ome
YACHTING
Saturday
North Shore Yacht Club Invitational Regatt,
(also Sunday).

July 27, 196

�Area

In 12-Inch Loop

Groups

Fell-Rudman

=# Can Obtain
NU

Preview

A

The Long, Long Season
he-latest greatest Wildcats have begun,

in the heat

of

summer, a football season which
could stretch into the snows of January.
Cas Banaszek, Northwest-

conceivably

Clark,

the

%

goal

Clark

is the annual battle with the professional champions —
this year the Green Bay Packers, as usual —

in Soldier

Field Aug. 4.
The two bring the total of Northwestern All-Stars to
57 bodies and 60 selections (Alex Kapter, Buckets
Hirsch and Otto Graham were selected twice during the

40s). Like many of the others, Banaszek and Clark are
bound

for careers with the pros.

He’ll Be

staff

members

will

be

of

visiting

a Linebacker

three

submitted

Monday

at Northmoor
Highland Park.

Club

“T sure do,’”’ he declares. ‘“‘And they told me I won’t be completely
disregarded at tight end. I’m hoping to get some kind of a shot.
And with a no-cut contract, I know I’ll have a chance to work.”’

Dreams
It has been quite

gained a new
the space of a
“I’m really
always looked

a summer

Come

native

who

has

wife and a new car and realized a lifelong dream in
couple of months.
pleased to be on the All-Star squad,” he says. “I’ve
forward to it. I’ve been watching the games for 10 or

15 years.”
Clark, the personable

Addyston,

O., product,

is equally

happy

to

be an All-Star.
“I’ve always dreamed of something like this,” he says, “but
when it actually comes about it’s really a great thrill.”
For Phil, the season has been even longer. A member of the East
squad in the Coaches’ All-America game in Atlanta, he began a
planned workout regimen in April, five weeks before the June 30
reporting date. And as a potential member of the Dallas Cowboys,

he has a good chance to still be in action at playoff time.
“It doesn’t bother me,’ Phil grins. ‘‘I like to play.”

He Has
Clark, who
tackles from

helped pace
his halfback

to Make

the East to
spot, admits

Art

Nielsen

father

and

and

his

champion,

the extra

down

teaching

there,”

I’m

getting,

I think

Like Banaszek,

although it will only: inthe left side that he

here

I can

are giving
do

me

a pretty good

and
job

he says.

Phil, who

has

earned

his degree

in finance

and

hopes

to go into

stock brokerage, has a simple formula for success with the pros.
“T’ve got to work my tail off, give it everything I have,’’ he declares.

‘‘The

main

thing

will be

staying

on

those

quick

beat. I know that: But I’ll just have to hang in there.”

the

other

$25,

in

a

the

the

first

of the

games,

Kitten and Possum
Mothers 20-20.
TEAM
Kittens

Schnauzers
Poodles
Possums

two

the

weekends

in

meet

will

be

Aug.

and

all clubs

must

be

Anybody who éver had t¢
getting a golf ball into the
might seem interested in
just how wide a golf hole is .
It may seem smaller when you
putting, but the exact width
“4, inches.
There
have
been
,
football
players
who
have ,
weighed over 290 pounds,
but ~
has anyone that heavy

played big league baseball? .

The

There

Deerfield

Meeting
Boy’s

Baseball

Association will hold a meeting
next Monday at 8 p.m. at the

the Western

Lassie-

was

(Jumbo)

Election Set

For Monday

Open golf cham-

i

ened it to simply “Dodgers”

mem-

pionship—1910 by Chick Evans—it
was accomplished at Beverly CC

—

one

man:

Wal:

Brown, a pitcher

tween 1925 and 1941...
weighed 295 pounds, and
ra
as the heaviest player in
ag
of major league
ba:
We'll be talking to William

and Bus Olson, from the Highland.
Park High School Dads’
Club, '
about the big plans for this
Homecoming at the High
Tune in and hear about it on
Red

Fell Show

this Saturday,

29, at 11:30 A.M. We'll also
talking

with

Mrs.

Hi

Wine,

Ju
-

fessionally known as Alta Warshawska, about her ethnic “—
program at Ravinia.

in
Chicago,
the
same _ course
where the 1967 Western Open will
be played Aug. 3-6. Proceeds from

combined

team

16-inch

DBBA

won

sums 12-4.
In

two

EVANS WON 1910 OPEN
The only time an amateur ever

Schnauzers romped over the PosMothers

first

Jewett Park fieldhouse.
Election of officers for the 1968
season is the main item on the
agenda.

for the
seven

game

‘

One of the most.
nicknames for a team in
is the “Dodgers”
have any idea how that
ni
name came into being? .
When trolleys were first
duced in Brooklyn,
New York referred to
lynites as “trolley
.. The Brooklyn baseball
te
then was given that name .
After a few years, theys

bers of the ASA to enter.

Highwood

league

.

By Red Fell

A managers’ meeting for 12-inch

games.
Debby Sabal was the
winning pitcher for the Poodles.
Corrine Nornini took the loss.

receivers.

I’ve got to concentrate on the long ones.
“The big thing is not to get discouraged, because I’m going to get

in the

' The loss was the second
pace-setting
Kittens
in

In

“It always hurts an All-Star because he can’t be there with his
team. But it helps in that they expose you here to pro ball in
general.”

game

10-9

be

Pairings

teams will be held at the Highland
Park Recreation Center on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., and 16-inch
mentors will meet on Aug. 9 at the
same time.
The entry fee for all teams is

dust had cleared the Poodles had
Kittens

now

24.

Kittens 10-9 Loss

baseball

but they did not offer a no-cut contract.

the experience that the coaches

The

Poodles Hand

the

age.

12-13, and the winner will go to the
Metro-District in Chicago on Aug.

p.m.
tonight.
Robert
Paley
of
Northmoor
is
the
tournament
chairman.

beaten

Second Half

Anixter Brothers
Lake Car Wash
Bianco’s Pizza
Booby’s of Northbrook
Mr. Victor
West Ridge All-Stars
Fell-Rudman
SCHEDULE
Monday
(6:30)—Mr. Victor v
by’s of Northbrook (Lincoln).
Monday
(6:45)—Lake Car
Anixter Brothers (West Ridge).
Monday
(8:15)—Bianco’s
Fell-Rudman (West Ridge).

The 12-inch fast pitch tourney
will be held on Aug. 5-6, with the
winner advancing to state play in
Yorkville.

Chris,

The draw will be limited to 32
teams. The entry deadline is 6:30

Little Lassie league.

‘With

doubles

There was a dog and cat fight in
Highwood last week, and when the

victory in Atlanta with 11
he is “a little concerned”

position from

son

ing the
August.

champions.

financially,

volve moving to the right corner
played at Northwestern.

former

InLassie League

It

a position change,

Jr.,

Illinois state high school singles
champion for 1967; Sam Olefsky
and his son Jerry, the defending

about making the team in Dallas. The Cowboys did all right by him
he also will be making

14-year-

son

ke

Fell-Rudman
Anixter Brothers
Lake Car Wash
Mr. Victor
Bianco’s Pizza
Boohy’s of Northbrook
West Ridge All-Stars

Highland Park will host both 12inch and 16-inch softball tournaments
for District
2 of the
Amateur Softball Association dur-

old boy in Illinois an@ his father
Richard, last year’s runner-up
team;

to

24.

;

STANDINGS
First Half

are

Aug.

11-3.

victories.

Scheduled

Among those expected to compete are: Grant Golden, former
Davis Cup star and his son Greg;
top-ranked

by

first game

Softball Meets

The finals are stheduled

national

True

for Cas, the Chicago

in

first round: will be played

Jerry Karzen,

blanks

tie | vit

Goldste

leading hitters in their team

Set

according

Lou

will be drawn up Aug. 26.
Entry fees are $1.50 for nonmembers
of Sunset Valley, 50
cents for members of the club

to be played at 2 p.m. on Aug. 6.

pounds in college, thinks he can make the transition. But he also is
convinced he can play tight end in the National Football League.

the

available at the club and must

will be played beginning

heavier than his 230

classes

medal play.
Application

exactly meet with his approval.

who will play at 10 to 15 pounds

for

Wash.

In a rematch, Anixter Brot!
overcame a 3-0 deficit to win 8
Mark Levy collected two a
singles which drove in four ru
Mr. Victor beat the West Ri
All-Stars twice 15-2 and 12-2.
Robertson and Ron Lev w

The tournament will be 18 holes of

Set to Start

Monday.

victory

a first-place

Car

paced his club’s attack as i
the

The Fifth Annual Highland Park
Junior Golf Tournament will be
played at the Sunset Valley Golf
club on Aug. 28. The tournament
will be open to all boys from 12 to
17 years old.
Entries
will be divided
into

Net Tourney

The

the

Tourney

Father-Son

The Chicago District Father and
Son Doubles tennis tournament

‘‘While I was student teaching at Evanston High, the 49ers came
up here and put me through some linebacker drills,” he relates.
“Prior to that they said they were thinking about switching me.
After the drills they definitely were going to do it.”

insured

into

Lake

Junior Golf

should contact the sports information office at Dyche Stadium.

Banaszek was one of the country’s top tight ends as a Wildcat, and
as such was drafted No. 1 by the Saf Francisco 49ers. His new
employers tendered him a hefty bonus and a three-year no-cut contract, then decided they didn’t want him at tight end. So Cas will be
an outside linebacker as a professional, a change which doesn’t

Banaszek,

Boys

present the program.
Also available to those groups
requesting it is the 1966 Northwestern Football Highlights Film.
Organizations interested in scheduling the football preview program, with or without the film,

Country

move

him up. Some late-inning defensive gems by Jeff Gluck and Jim

August and September. Whenever
possible, a member of the football
coaching staff or Dye himself will

ing it out with the College
All-Stars
drilling outside
The

athletic

that

winners.
Anixter Brothers Wire &amp;
bombed Bianco’s Pizza tw

First-round
champions
of the
Highland Park 12-Inch A Softball
League, Fell-Rudman, were upset
last week by Lake Car Wash 9-4.
The loss leaves Fell-Rudman with
a 0-2 mark in second round play.
Fred
Lutter
pitched
a _fourhitter for Lake, and Chuck Minor
slammed a long home run to back

meetings of these organizations
to present football preview programs
during
the months
of

defensive

Stadium.

announced

his

for other people, are sweat-

Dyche

By Lake Car Was

of

Tippy Dye, director of athletics,

halfback who specializes in
grabbing passes intended

Banaszek

preview

Northwestern’s 1967 football prospects is being offered to area
service and civic organizations by
the Northwestern Athletic Department.

has

ern
University’s
all-time
leading pass-grabber, and
Phil

personalized

Upse

tied the

the Western Open, and the Evans

STANDINGS
W.

L.

5

2

er
2.
§
+ i

Scholars

Pro-Amateur

on

Aug.

2,

will go to the Evans Scholars
Foundation
to provide
college
scholarships for caddies.

Highland

Park

Winnetka — Glencoe

SEB

BEBE

BBS

2

�Howell,

Pony Sinrs

The Game of Golf

Win a Pair;
Mark to 7-3

By PAUL
RIVARD
Professional, Glencoe Golf Club.

The
Vidovic of Blue Island
ve-under-par 67 Sunday to
July tournament spond

by

the,

Northern

Illinois

; Amateur. Golf Association
s Country Club.
vic finished one shot ahead

O’Grady of Chicago. Geoff

1. Do you tee up in front of markers?
2. In a trap, do you touch the sand when addressing the
ball?

Steve

3. Do you climb up or down the steep side of a sand

Indian

T
FLIGHT
—
Miro
Vidovic.
land,
32-35—67;
Pat
O’Grady,
32-36—68;
Geoff Ames, Glen2

36—70;

Nello

Campagni,

.High-.

-38—71
Ray
Chamberlin,
, 36- 36—72:
Julio Campagni,
" 35-38—73;
Ace
Ellis,
ilFiocca,
pee
3
Leonard
gh oth 36-37—73.
HT (6-10) — Joe Walker,
A is
3.
Al Renzetti,
Ad-9—65;
Mike Gratt, Palatine,
Ted Williard, Evanston, 77-9
Dundon, Downers Grove, 75Philip Antokal, Chicago, 78-10—
V Nilli m
Flis,
Chicago,
77-8—69;
Johnson,
Lisle,
78-8—70;
Hernzini, Highwood,
16-6—70.
JD FIGHT (11 and up) — Walter
i, Chicago,
82-18—64;
Walter
Hillside,
81-14—67;
Hank
2|
Mt.
Prospect,
83-16—67;
Accardo,
Northbrook,
78-11—
ort Stephens, Wilmette, 81-14—
d Witort, Lisle, 83-15—68; Chester
‘ Chicago,
87-18—69;
Robert
hicago, 86-17—-69;
Don
Higley,
80-1169; _Al
Jokstas,
Win:
;

‘Leo
Kupskey,
GlenGeorge
Beringer, Chi; John Freeman, Evans-

Do
Do
Do
Do
the
Do

when

you press down the grass behind the ball?
you forget to count strokes when you whiff?
you step on another’s putting line?
you step close to the hole or damage the green
flag-stick?
you stand on or near the green when computing

was

dealt a severe

blow to its chances of winning the
Highland
Park
16-Inch
Softball
League when the Flavaroma Hustlers edged the Cafemen 5-4 last
“week.
Flavaroma scored three times

in the first inning, and used five
doubles plays to insure the victory. The loss dropped

of a first

Astros

ikeouts in going the distance.

as aided by an excellent
e, led by Mark Springer at
Robinson. drove

in

fame. Kuhlmey stole home for

final run.
y

Armstrong
and
Brent
had two hits each for the
rs. Chuck Henrick struck out
‘os but lost the game.

struck.

out

16

es and allowed just four hits
; the Astros

won

the

ck Nielsen

was

the losing

second

. He had six strikeouts and

IAS AT TRIALS
Dumas, who lettered as a
soph omore
123-pounder on the
western wrestling team last
, was

invited

to

work

out

the United States Pan Amer-

wrestling squad as a result of
performance in the Pan Amertrials. A graduate of ChiMt. Carmel High School,
s participated in the squad’s
-eamp

at the

University

questions,

LaLira

Upholsterers in a makeup game.
The
leaders
also
beat
Jack
Rosen’s
All-Stars
13-1 in their
regularly scheduled game.
Panther Lounge kept pace with

LaLira

as it won

by forfeit over

Idlewood Realty.
Nite-N-Gale bowed

improving

DalPonte

to

the

fast

Upholsterers

triple to

STANDINGS
LaLira
Panther Lounge
Santi’s Cafe
Flavaroma
Lewis Carpet
Lakeside Realty
Deerfield Van Lines
DalPonte Upholsterers
Idlewood Realty
Nite-N-Gale
Rosen All-Stars
SCHEDULE

Tonight

(6:45)—Deerfield

Van

Mites Have a Shot

of

At Suburban
The
Suburban
Little
Major
league baseball race is tightening up as the end of the season
approaches.

Both

Highwood’s

Mighty

Winnetka

Mites

and

have

good shots at the title. Winnetka
is now 13-4 on the season, while

Highwood is 13-5.
Winnetka has three games left
to play, while Highwood has two.
Highwood is the defending league
champion.
The Mighty Mites beat Winnetka twice last Sunday while Waukegan was losing to Kenilworth.
Kenilworth
upset
the
Mighty
Mites
6-4
last
Wednesday
to
prevent Highwood from moving

into a first-place tie. Kenilworth is
in third place with a 12-6 league
mark.
Highwood

and

Kenilworth

will

clash in a key battle in Kenilworth

Title

tomorrow night at 6 p.m.
Sun Valley’s Little
to two straight wins
Ft. Sheridan 9-8 in
tilt and then picking

Guys rolled
by downing
a non-league
on last place

Libertyville 9-2.
Standings and results:

TEAM STANDINGS
Winnetka
Highwood Mites
Kenilworth
Waukegan
Sun Valley Little Guys
4
13
Libertyville
6
HT
Highwood Mites 1, Waukegan 0; Winnetka 10, Libert ville 0; Kenilworth 4, |
Sun Valley 0;
Kenilworth 6, Highwood
Mites 4; Kenilworth 6, Waukegan
0;
Highwood Mites 3, Winnetka 1; Highwood Mites 7, Winnetka 6; Sun Valley
9, Libertyville 2.
GAMES
COM.-iG UP
Friday—Highwood
Mites
at Kenilworth; +
tigre
at Sun Valley Little
Guys, 6 p
Suidas-—Liperty vite
at
Waukegan,
1:30 p.m.
Monday—(Through
Wednesday)
reserved for make up games.
me
a
(Aug.
4)—League
playoffs
gin

Howell, an advertising salesman
for Crowell Collier Publishing Co.
until 1950, when he retired, set the
Olympic plunge-event record at the
He
got
his
start in athletics as a Hyde
Park (Chicago)
High School
swimmer.
He
went
on
to
Nort
hwestern |

Schecter,

Bob

Popke,

Borin-

Rick

Hrabe,

Sunset Minor
Stars in Tie

met

the

Lincoln

Lincoln’s

Steve

Rowe

called

and Sun-

set’s Mike
Beauvais
drew
Starting pitching assignments

the
for

their respective clubs and hurled
scoreless ball through the first
three innings.
Brad Sax then touched Beauvais
for a two-run homer to account
for Lincoln’s runs. Bob Brenner
homered for one of Sunset’s runs,
and the other scored on an error.

James

Stotz,

Recreation

working

for

the

Department

for

his

fieldwork at the
Illinois, organized

University of
the game and

coached the teams.

Junior

Tennis

Bath

and

Tennis

which

begin

in

Sunday

and
of the

in the coun-

try, headed by No. 1 seeded Pam
Teeguarden of Los Angeles, who
is the fourth-ranking 16 and under
‘girls player in the U.S. Matches will be played every
morning and afternoon during the

week, and some of the first round
contests

will

be staged

at

he held
Big Ten
Howell

tercollegiate

free-style

ranging
yards.

1,500

from

record,

meters

to 40

winner
aS
a member
of the
championship 800-meter. free-style
relay team.
He was the captain of the 1926
Northwestern swimming team. He

also played water polo at Northwestern and was a member of
three intercollegiate championship
teams.
In addition,
he was
a
member
of the wrestling team

and was unbeaten in more than 20
matches as a heavyweight boxer
for Northwestern and the Chicago
Athletic Association.
In 1965 Howeil was inducted into

the

North

Shore

Fame sponsored
Newspapers.

Sports
by

Hall

the

of

Hollister

Howell is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth Ann; a daughter, Julie
Ann; two sons, Dr.
and Robert D., and a
Sally Hibbard.

Richard E.
sister, Mrs.

Augustine

burial

Episcopal

in

Church

Memorial

Park

Cemetery.

Club

The meet will draw some

years
every

with

last through Aug. 5.
finest girls’ players

three

Services were held Saturday at

Lake Bluff will be the site of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association National Girls’ 16 championships,

in

St.

Starts Sunday
The

—

where

It was in the middle of his
Northwestern
career
that
he
earned a berth on the Olympic
team. He also was a gold-medal

All-Stars

2-2 deadlock before being
on account of darkness.

University,

and national in-

Lfhes

vs. Nite-N-Gale
(West Ridge);
Flavaroma vs. Santi’s Cafe (Sunset No. 1);
DalPonte Upholsterers vs. Rosen AllStars
(Sunset No. 2).
Tonight
(8:45)—Idlewood
Realty vs.
Lewis
Carpet
(West
Ridge);
LaLira
vs. Panther Lounge (Sunset No. 1).

emphysema.

Mike Forman kept Deerfield in
check to pick up the win with a
route-going performance. He al-

last week and the game ended in a

over Lakeside Realty. Bert Berg-

ty Hospital-of

1924 games in Paris.

Stars

won
its fourth
a 10-4 triumph
and a

trou-

The Sunset Minor League B AIll-

DalPonte each collected four hits.

man had a double
pace the winners.

control

Richard E. Howell, of Wilmette,
63 year-old former Northwestern
University swim star, died last
Thursday in Northwest Communi-

ble.

With Lincoln

Lazzaretto, Joe HerO’Brien,
and
Gino

Lewis
Carpet
game in a row,

in the last inning

their bats.

the

ling run for his second RBI of

Fitzgerald

Santi’s out

tie with

and the Panther Lounge.
‘LaLira upped its record to 9-1
with a 31-20 win over DalPonte

termediate League of the
eld Boy’s Baseball Associa, virtue of a sweep in a beste series with the Yankees
title.
ough outhit 9-3 in the first
the Astros beat the Yank4-2as Jeff Kuhlmey registered

i

place

19-9 as Joe
bert,
Tom

the

Harris Kal, Pete Weinberg, Jim
Rosenberg, and Greg Chaearon
provided the needed power with

Santi’s Is Defeated
By Flavaroma 5-4
Cafe

pitched

developed

Meanwhile,

you're a duffer, no matter how well you strike the ball or
how low you score. Golf is a game for gentlemen and ladies.

Santi’s

he

stein,

10. Do you fail to repair your ball marks on the green
‘or your divots in the fairway?
is yes to any or all of these

Pony
games

lowed only three hits.

your score?

If your answer

Rec

more

Borinstein

to Joel Schecter

€0 00 Co CO TOME CORO

at

two

Kenilworth game but had to yield

trap?

WNYNNWUAAIHOCOS

tournament

Park

won

last week and upped their record
to 7-3 for the summer.
The team used some heavy
hitting to down Kenilworth 10-4
and Deerfield 11-1.

What Is a Duffer?

4. Do you stand too close to a player about to hit?

.d on Aug. 20 by a two-man

Highland

All-Stars

5.
6.
7.
8.
with
9.

Ex-Swim
Star, Dies

Knoll-

wood and Exmoor Country Clubs.
The public is welcome at no
charge.

A free clinic, in conjunction with
the tournament, will be held Aug.

Little League
All-Stars Split
Two Games
The Highland Park Recreation
Little League All-Stars split a pair
of games last week, beating the
Waukegan Junior Police 3-2, and
losing to the Kiwanis Club by the
same score.
Against Waukegan, Steve Dungjen pitched the victory, striking
out

13 batters

and

allowing

just

two singles. Dungjen was backed
by the hitting of Ira Sapir, who
had

two

RBI,

and

Mike

Nardini,

Four-time U.S. champion Pauline
Betz Addie will conduct the clinic.

who clubbed a home run.
Gary Fields of Kiwanis hooked
up with Dungjen in a pitchers’
duel, and Fields came out on top,

KRAFT

striking

5.at

Ken

10:30

a.m.

in

WRITES
Kraft,

Lake

Bluff.

ARTICLE

Northwestern

Uni-

versity wrestling coach, is author
of an eight-page article, “Takedown
Counters
and - Counterattacks,”’ in the current issue of
Coaches Digest.

out

13

while

giving

up

only five hits. Dungjen accounted
for one run himself, when he
slammed a home run.
The All-Stars are now 4-4-1 for
the summer, while Kiwanis is 5-21

�Open J unior

Arneberg Named

Tennis Slated

New Loyola Boss

At Birchwood
ART

BELANGER

ad

ROGER

Dates of application and registration for the Illinois State Open
Junior Tennis Tournament have
been announced by Mrs. H. Mendelsohn, chairman of the tournament.

WALLENSTEIN

HEN CUB MANAGER Leo Durocher officially
tested the Cub-Atlanta game last week after
disputed play at the plate, some baseball fans were
sure what the outcome would be if the protest
upheld.

prothe
not
was

The meet will have 18 and 16
and under divisions for both boys
and girls, and will be held at
Birchwood Club in Highland Park

If the protest would have been allowed, and there are
those fans—including the left-hand member of this duo

Aug. 1418.

—who

the club, and must be turned in by
noon on Aug. 9. Registration will
take place on Aug. 13. Tourna-

Applications may be obtained at

still feel the obstruction should have been called,

the game would have been replayed from that point to
conclusion with the run scoring on the obstruction call.
The

protest was not allowed

by league

officials since

Aug. 14.

they said it involved an umpire’s judgment. A protest
is only allowed in the case of misinterpretation of a rule
by the umpire.

Trophies will be awarded for
singles and doubles play, and a

sportsmanship trophy will also be
awarded.

E THOUGHT THAT SINCE that particular play caused so
many discussions we could stimulate you baseball fans with
a little test of your

knowledge

of baseball

tion of the 1967 Baseball Case Book, this is the official rule book
area high school teams. The answers are below:

of

SITUATION 1: With a runner on first (R1), batter no. 7 (B7) is
next hitter in the order but batter no. 8 (B8) takes his place. The
error is discovered by opposing team after B8 receives a base on

a
but before another pitch is thrown to next hitter. What
ruling?
2: Catcher
to receive

is the

is in the path between third and
a thrown ball. Runner advances

third and runs into the catcher, after which runner
What should the umpire call? Does the run score?

home
from

is tagged

out.

SITUATION 3: Batter hits grounder to shortstop. Sohrtstop fields
the ball and throws it to first. The ball clearly reaches first before
the runner arrives but the baseman lifts his foot off the base just
before catching the ball. Is the runner safe?
SITUATION 4: Batter gets
steps on pitcher’s rubber and
to first to make an appeal.
runner to third for the balk.
ball becomes

a double
commits
Umpire
Pitcher

but misses first base. Pitcher
a balk in his attempt to throw
declares dead ball and orders
again gets on the rubber after

alive and throws legally to first for appeal. What

is the

5: With darkness coming on and rain imminent

in the

call?
SITUATION

fifth inning of a not-yet-legal game, the pitcher intentionally walks
several batters in order to delay game and have contest called ‘“‘no
game.”’ Is this legal?
SITUATION 6: With runner on first, batter swings and misses a
third strike. Momentum. of swing causes batter to lunge across home

base while runner is advancing toward second. The batter prevents
the catcher from throwing to second in effort to retire runner. What
is the decision?
NSWERS:

removed
Runner must

Situation

1: Rules—Batter

no.

7 (B7)

is. out.

B8

is

from base and bats again with no balls or strikes.
also return

to first.

SITUATION 2: Ruling—Theoretically, a fielder should not be in the
baseline when he does not have the ball or is not attempting to field
a batted ball. In actual practice, the fielder is considered to. be in
legal position if he is in the baseline at such a time that there is a
reasonable chance for him to receive the thrown ball before the
runner

reaches

the spot. In most

disputed

cases,

the arrival

of the

ball and the arrival of the runner are so close that it is reasonable to
assume that the catcher might have received the ball before the
runner arrived. Hence the benefit of any doubt is usually given the
catcher.
SITUATION 3: Ruling—By rule, runner is not out. However, many
of these cases. are borderline and since a safety factor is involved,
it is customary to give the baseman the benefit of any doubt as to

whether his foot was lifted too soon if it is clear that the ball arrived
before the runner and the baseman

was not pulled off by the throw.

A similar situation may occur at second in a double play situation.
SITUATION

4: Ruling—The

since appeal is made
SITUATION

batter

is out for failing to touch first

action is legal. Walking

a batter(s)

is

not delay of game.
SITUATION

6: Ruling—The

batter is called out on strikes and the

runner from first is called out for interference by the batter. This
gives the catcher an unassisted double play.
OW DID YOU DO? If you got all of them right, you’re missing
your

calling.

Run,

don’t

walk,

to the

nearest

Little

League

field and volunteer your services as an umpire. Good umpires are
hard to find. And if you don’t believe us, ask Mr. Durocher—we’re
sure he’ll agree.

1967

Shore

residents

are

wel-

to attend the matches.

YBC

coach at Loyola Academy.
_ Arneberg, a graduate of DePaul

University, will assume his Loyola
assignments at the opening of the
fall

Entry

it

The leaders also whipped Lake
Car Wash 10-3 behind the pitching
of Rich Phillips.
Lake bounced back to beat
Angie’s Sport Shop 3-0: as Greg
shutout,

But

Angie’s managed to post its first
win of the summer, a 4-2 triumph
over the Jaycees.
In the only other game last
week, the Jaycees beat Mister Jr.
7-6. Wes Wenk almost pulled the
game out for the losers when he
hit a bases loaded triple in the last
inning. But Tim Scanlon came in
and struck out the next two
batters to end the game.

comes

to

at St. Joseph’s

Club,

Catholic

League

he served

as head

package,

and

I’ll have

to work very hard to maintain the
program.”
Arneberg revealed that he has
several ideas that he would like to
- institute

in

the

athletic

program

at Loyola, but he hasn’t had a
chance to meet with the administration or his staff so he declined

to elaborate.
“Gene (Sullivan) and I are close
friends, but we were always on
opposite sides of the floor. I know
all the members
of Loyola’s
athletic department and I am
very anxious to work with them,”
Arneberg said.
Leo Graduate

Arneberg is a graduate of Leo
High School and attended college
at

Georgetown

‘College,

and

University,

DePaul,

earned both an M.E.

He

has done

work

in

Loras

where

he

and a Ph.D.

additional graduate

educational

administra-

and

few

Loyola’s new director . . .
tion.

While at Loras he was nam
the Little all-American footk
team as a guard. He was on
league
championship
teams |
Leo. The 1941-42 teams won

City Championship
in _ playo
with the public league winners. |

Arneberg coached basketball
Leo for 11 years and won
thr
sectional titles. The 1956
|
won the City Championship. .

He is a World War II veterar
having served with the U.S.
rine Raiders in Okinawa.

The selection committee

fre

:

Loyola included faculty memk ers,
alumni,

fathers

of

dents,’ ‘and the Rev.

present

Michael

English, S.J., who was the
man.

ch

HISTORIC BEVERLY
~ Among the major championsh
tournaments played at Beve
Country Club, site of the
Western Open, Aug. 3-6, is t
1931

USGA

Amateur. It was on f!

famed 13th hole that Fran
Ouimet beat Jack Westland fort
Amateur

‘WINNETKA

title.

IMPORT
MOTORS

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — Hi 6-6100
scene

of

Open: 9 to 9 Mon.

the 1967 Western Open golf championship. Aug. 3-6, is noted for its
fast greens,

JIM ARNEBERG

Leo.

For Fast Greens
Country

He

basketball and football coach at
Leo High School in Chicago.
He was on the faculty of
Homewood-Flossmore High School
for two years prior to moving to

Beverly CC Noted
Beverly

September.

athletics. Prior to joining the staff

handsome

The Youth Baseball Commission’s entry in the Highland Park
Pony League took over first place
last week with a pair of victories.
In a game with Strike &amp; Spare,
YBC scored five times in the
second inning to win 7-5. Craig
Chellstorp’s double was the big
blow of the inning.

the

in

record in the field of interscholastic athletics in the past few
years,’ Arneberg said this week.
“TI know I’ll be hard pressed to
maintain the continuity. Loyola’s
administration has offered me a

In Pony Loop

Peterson hurled

semester

succeeds Gene Sullivan in both
capacities.
Sullivan resigned to join the
basketball coaching staff at Notre
Dame, his alma mater.
Arneberg is not a stranger when

Continuity Difficult
‘Loyola has had an outstanding

Takes Lead

have

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

solved

3

them well. One who did is Sam
Byrd, who won
Victory Open at
hole total of 277.
putts a round,

the 1943 Chicago
Beverly with a 72Byrd averaged 26
enabling him to

NEW ‘67 VWs

“1716

outscore Craig Wood, who had 282,
and Sgt. Jim Turnesa and Pvt.
Chick Harbert, both with 283.
Behind

Nelson,

prior to the time of the next pitch.

5: Ruling—This

North

come

Ind., has been appointed athletic
director and varsity basketball

rules.

The following situations were taken from the National Alliance edi-

SITUATION
while waiting

ment play will begin at 8 a.m. on

Jim Arneberg, football coach at St. Joseph’s College in Rensselaer,

play

them

at 284 was

who

on

the

a

72

in

had

last
the

Byron

day

of

morning

round, with seven birdies—and an
eight on No. 11, which then
measured 590 years, against the
610 yards it will play during this
year’s Western Open.

78,000

SAW

60TH

The largest number

of golf fans

to witness the Western Open golf
championship, 77,902, turned out
at Beverly

CC

in Chicago

60th Western in 1963.

for the

Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup

lites,

padded
front

side

sun
seats,

view

mirror,

twin

visors,

safety

lock

emergency

flashers,

retractable seat belts, federal
cise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Delivery

ex-

Available

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
|
HI 6-6100°

�Little Giants Hit, but Pitching Lapses Hurt
If Highland Park could only put

its pitching and hitting together in
a few more ball games, the team
could have had a pretty respectable record this summer.
In past weeks, the Giants got
some
excellent
pitching
from
Chuck Sarkady, Pat Baker, and
Art Elliott. Last week the bats
came

alive,

but

the

hurlers

couldn’t hold the opposition. The
result was a pair of losses to
Niles North 11-7 and 12-6 and a 4-4
tie with Glenbrook North.
Coach Steve Land said, ‘We

really hit the ball well last week,

hits, the Giants were busy getting

but we weren’t too successful in
holding down the opposition.”
Sarkady and Baker pitched the

14 of their own, Dugan Rosalini
came up with his best evening at

12-6 game against Niles North,
and got banged around for 11 hits.

four hits in as many

“This was the first time all year
Sarkady has been hit. They got
eight hits off him, which is the
most he’s given up all summer.
When
he gives
up runs,
it’s

usually because of his wildness,”
said Land.
- Giants’ Bats Busy
While Niles North collected 11

the

plate

this

summer,

getting

trips. Lyle

Fox chipped in with three hits,
and Marty Stein had two safeties.
In the other game with Niles

and Steve Olson had two safeties
apiece.
Elliott and Baker handled the
pitching chores, but couldn’t hold
Niles North in check. A six-run

sixth

inning

led

to

the

Giants’

defeat.
An Early Lead

inning,

the Vikings win 11-7.

back to tie the score at 4-4 in the

the

three

game,

and

hits.

responded

Stein,

with

Scott Addison,

The

game

will

be

re

played from the eighth inning
tomorrow at Highland Park.
The
again,

one

Giants
getting

getting

hit the ball well
eight hits with no

more

than

a single

safety.

North, the Giants once again
outhit their opponents 10-7 but
committed four errors which let
Sarkady took over rightfield in

darkness.

Highland Park jumped ahead of
Glenbrook

North

but

the

3-0

in

the

first

Spartans

came

bottom of the sixth inning. The
game went eight innings before it
had to be called on account of

The summer baseball program
comes to a close tomorrow when
the Giants finish up their game
with
Glenbrook
North
before
starting another contest which
previously had been rained out.
Land said the teams will begin
play around 5 p.m.
Glenbrook

North (4)
AbRH
Monts, p
3 1 0
Peifer, 3b
2 0 O
Langer, rf
0 0 0
Helfrich, 1b
4 1 2
unde,
3 0 1
Bennett, 3b
1 0 0
Thurston, ss
3 0 0
Morrison, c
3 1 1°
Breitzman, If
1 0 0
Pohimeier, 2b
1 1 1
ollins, cf
40
1
Dethloff, c
300
Totals
28 4 6
Score by

Highland Park (4)
Ab RH
Baker, 2b
40
Phillips, ss
40
Rosalini, c
K ae tae
Rogan, cf
4 ¥
Fox, rf
Be
Stein, 1b
74
Addison, 3b
2
Sarkady, p
2:8
Adler, ph
Se
Aliderdice, if
2 0
Totals
Innings

30

4

1
1]
4
Se

1
8

RHE
30010000—
4 8 1
01200100—
4 6 0
Niles North (12)
RH
Ab RH
0 O Zimmerman, 1b 4 3 1
0 1 Altenberg, ph
0 1 0
1 1
elel, 2
a2
2
1 4 Goldberg, 2b
2 0 0
1 2 Tadelman. ss
4 0 2
1 1 Olefsky, 3b
Yee
FS
1 0 Mattson, 3b
200
1 3 Gooris, c
400
0 1 Lahlum, If
401
0 1 Hoffberg, r
oe
Roinoitis, rf
2 1 1
Wolinsky, cf
2 3x2
Widdowson, cf 2 0 1
arris, p
; ee ee
Totals
37 614
Totals
33:12 11
Score by Innings
2
RHE
Niles North
2115120—1211
4
Highland Park
0121020—
614
4

Highland Park
Glenbrook North
Highland Park (6)
Ab
Sarkady,
2
Allderdice, ss_
3
Phillips, ss, 2b 5
Rosalini, c
4
Stein, If
4
Rogan, cf
4
Addison, 3b
3
ox, rf
4
Olson, 1b
4
Baker, 2b,p
4

Highland Park (7)
AbRH
4 2 3
3 2 1
4 1 0
3.1
2
3 1 2
3 1 0
3 0 2
2%
0
2 0 0
2 1 0

Niles North (11)
Ab RH
Zimmerman, If 2 2 0
Goldberg,2b
eS
Lollin, 2b
Se
Tadelman,p
4 1 1
Olefsky, 3b
3°
Roinoitis, rf
+3
Harris, ss
i
oe
ris,
40
0
Altenberg, 1b
2 1 1
Eisenberg,p
0 1 0
Widdowson, cf 2 1 0
Totals
29 910
Totals
2911
7
Score by Innings
RHE
Niles North
2101160—11
7 2
Highland Park
1030014—
910
4

Sarkady, rf
Phillips, ss
Baker, 2b, p
Stein,
Addison, 3b
Allderdice, cf
Ison, 1
Adler, c
Ox, C
Elliott, p

Powell, Fell
Al Cohen (24) of the Highland Park Colt team slides homme with a stolen ba se as the ball (arrow) pops out of North Chicago catcher
Bob Iserman's hands. (Bud Daley Photo)

West Ridge All-Stars Hand
Bombers First 12-Inch Loss

Coach
“These

John

the

Arreozola

season

young

by

athletes

summa-

saying,
played

All-Stars

West

Ridge

knocked them out of first place 13-

12.
Duane Frykman singled in the
bottom of the seventh to provide
the margin of victory after a
homer by the Bombers’ Steve
Steinberg and a three-run double

fantastic baseball the last twothirds of the season, winning
seven out of nine, including the
last four straight.”

by
Dave
Friedman
made
the
score 12-10.
Angie’s
Sport
Shop
trounced

Highland Park used a six-run
fifth inning to beat North Chicago.
Going-into the inning, the team
trailed 6-2, but the boys put
together five hits and two walks to
reverse the outcome. The big blow
in the inning was a_ pinch-hit
double by Larry Pasquesi with the
bases loaded.

also
beat
Mister
Jr.
15-4
in
another game
last week.
Rick

Art Elliott pitched the Waukegan’ game and struck out 16
batters while yielding just three
hits. Al Cohen added a home run
to aid the attack.

88

Seguin’s Funeral Home

18-14, and

Melvoin paced Angie’s in the two
games

with

a homer,

triple,

and

double.
The West Ridge All-Stars upped
their record to 5-1 with a 19-1

In
Highland
Park
Chrysler-Plymouth beat Doctor’s Ambulance
15-9 to even its record at 3-3. Rich
Santi hit a three-run homer to

pace

the

winners.

Chrysler-Ply-

mouth won
another game
last
week, a 16-10 decision over Checker Cab.
Jim
Jacobson
had
a
homer, and Rich Clark added a

pair of triples.
Ruby’s Delicatessen

beat

Doc-

YBC Nips Park
Team in T Play

drubbing of Hollander’s Roofing.
Phil Gessert had a home run for

The Youth Baseball Commission’s team in the Highland Park

the winners.
Garnett’s split a pair of games,

Saturday morning Tee League ©
edged the Park District 25-24 last

beating Frontier Inn 17-2, and
losing to the Bombers 15-7. Minnie
Scornavacco had four Hits for the

week to remain in first place.
In the league’s other game,

Rec Tees scored a 26-25 win over

Bombers.

the SSI boys.

the

the

only

other

game,

the

Frontier Inn beat Seguin’s Funeral
Home
7-3.
Dick
Lloyd
pitched a three-hitter to get the
win and added a single and a
double at the plate.
STANDINGS:
Fell’s Shoes
B.B.F. Bombers.
West Ridge All-Stars
Ruby’s Delicatessen
Angie’s Sport Shop
Garnett’s
Doctor’s Ambulance
Frontier Inn H.P. Chrysler-Plymouth
Checker Cab
Hollander’s Roofing
Mister Jr. Stags
Seguin’s Funeral Home
Fell’s Clothes

SCHEDULE
Tuesday
(6:30)—Frontier
Inn _ vs.
Checker
Cab
(West
Ridge);
Hollander’s Roofing vs. Garnett’s (Lincoln);
West
Ridge
All-Stars
vs.
Seguin’s
Funeral
Home
(Mooney
East);
H.P.
Chrysler-Plymouth vs. Ruby’s (Mooney
West); Mister Jr. vs. B.B.F. Bombers
(Old
Elm);
Doctor’s
Ambulance
vs.
Angie’s Sport Shop (Northwood).
Tuesday
(8:00)- Fell’s
Shoes
Fell’s Clothes
(West Ridge).

vs.

However, the Elks Club is_ just
one game behind the leaders, and
the

V.F.W.

remains

in

fourth

place, two games off the pace.
In
the
Minors,
the
Lincoln
Indians have a perfect 12-0 slate

and have clinched the title. The
same is true for the Sunset Cubs.
However,
at West Ridge, the
Cubs, Dodgers, and Astros are all
fighting for first place.
STANDINGS
Major League
Powell Camera
Fell Co.
Flks Club
V.F.W.
Highland Park Heating
First National Bank
Sunset Foods
H.P. Patrolman’s Association
Grant Dean Buick
Sun Valley Dairy
Sunset Minors
Cubs
Astros
Phillies
Braves
Dodgers
Giants
West Ridge Minors
Dodgers
Cubs
Astros
Phillies
Lincoln Minors
Indians
Twins
Tigers
Yankees

oul sen

The Colts downed North Chicago
8-6 and Waukegan 9-2.

last week

as

the

will be replayed at a later date.
Homers by Chip Mills and Mike
Siegel figured in the win over
Doctor’s Ambulance.

12-

inch B Softball League

tied
that

WHUMUABOSSOS

four in a row.

in the Highland

Department

Recreation

10-7

fF

with a flourish. The club won
twice to stretch its win string to

time this summer

Park

and

19-19 in a game

AVM PWOCONNE
Heo

The Highland Park Colt League
team finished its season last week

Ambulance

Fell’s Shoes

NNUMES

tor’s

Bombers were beaten for the first

top spot with 60-3 records.

wate

Foundation

S

Boys

hr hoME

Better

NWWOW

The

CHEE

In a Blaze

rized

The Highland Park Little Major
League is heading into the final
week of games with Powell Camera and the Fell Co. tied for the

—_

Winds Up

For Lead |

pak

Colt Team

Deadlocked

July 27, 196

1

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�“Hello, my name is Herman Stamer...
and I am still comparatively
new around here.”

| own and operate the Cadillac agency in Highland Park. Yes, | know there has
been a Cadillac dealership in Highland Park for more than 15 years, but | have
only been here about a year and a half, so we probably have never met.
This dealership is mine... lock, stock and barrel, and | am working very hard with
a crew of fine men to make it the finest Cadillac dealership in the United States.
That means we want to sell more Cadillacs, satisfy more Cadillac owners, and
do a better service job than has ever been done before on the North Shore.
May we serve you? Either in caring for your present Cadillac, in discussing
delivery of our fine new ’67 model, or in offering one of our excellent pre-driven
models.
We want your business!

GQ TAMER

tal

2050

First Street, Highland Park, Ill., Phone Frank Riley at 433-4400
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.
— SAT. 9 A.M. ‘TIL 5 P.M.

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BACKWARDS

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Lake County's Largest Ford Dealer Invites You To Come In and See Our Tremendous Selection of New Fords and Hand Selected Pre-Owned 2nd Cars.
—

DEMOS

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USED —

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1967 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU

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1966 FALCON Futura 4 Dr. Sedan ‘Dr. Night Mist Blue, black padded
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Vinyl Int. MAKE US AN OFFER! luxury conveniences that Thunder-

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1967 MUSTANG
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Power steering, disc brakes. Console. Exterior decor group. 2688

1967 CUSTOM 500 4 dr. sedan.
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2546

GALAXIE

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3229

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1965 FORD FAIRLANE XL 2 dr.
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1967 THUNDERBIRD 4 dr. Landau.

Charcoal
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dows
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4686

1967 GALAXIE 500 Convertible.
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1961
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radio,

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tures

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2

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1967 Ford LTD

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2-DR

in color. V-8, auto., power steering

with &amp; brakes. Looks great, runs even

500 2 dr. H.T. tires, extra low miles — economy

Candy red, black interior. V-8
auto., power steering, white walls.
Many other features.
2721

OPEN
NIGHTS

1966

1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Sedan.

1967

MUSTANG

1963 OLDS 88 STA. WGN. Bronze

ID 2-8640

1957

THUNDERBIRD
— A

Classic —

Includes

2 tops.

V-8, Auto., Power steering,
brakes, seats and windows.
White Exterior. Black &amp; white
interior.

SHORELAND FORD
Open Daily 9-9
HIGHLAND PARK

Sundays 10-5

ID 2-8640

�To SAVE

On Quality Carpeting

at Whalen’s

Our price includes

full foam padding

THE

STORE

THAT

BELIEVES

IN THE

PERSONAL

TOUCH

—__.o%

ate

and expert installation.

HOURS:

CREDIT
LAYAWAY

AND
PLANS

AVAILABLE

9

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en

Surni

(Fonerore)

MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
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9 AM-5:30

THURS. -FRI.

PM

9 AM-9

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